davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12
6iisnmfale, ptrruiis,
fdtwtmorlie.
5ran &pun er5a9lt, iuie egOia s
%inf6um's @rgetaGle COMPOUND
i9r Gei ocm ee6cnSlucaicl
llnlf

Nir6nonN. @n. .g1a6 Dem Sc
brairb ppu lic0cn 6loihcu Sgoia e.
Q2itfhont'4 ~ , - i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12

Ecltit9e @Gr6er lino 3eiiihriiicn
". 9aaltin, Mg 00G g8eiiccgu8ieA isaha
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12

H6otoarapJ.
gnmrnM Gin Tboioofonb bon Anslc0nuig,
W. i6. N'eNsNrrneonfslraBe
Rct0nal sg0nfcn
,ghg Cir xcipn Naticual Naut9 Mln niln
cr1irnbe S0cnh g8 Nuli ftNlneNs
@cnrD 50 Jeoltc &aitet
,EgC0Mo 9in.ipadl Nnaf" 432 Giia.FfqapnaN.
gH IS. SnGuet Mnlllrer
,,9Nritcgn 1ntiennl Rant" IA Npin GWluN 4lr.
~ WintiOu ldiilrer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12

0biuin n. GnmuelS. Ncniadupnlf. Neieilfe
6un6eSs @Nnbmarlcr, &erlaaareWie UiHrA
iuiin Irnli Nuilbng.
Gh0plin VI 6grguiun, HIGHT Naip FNiipiNa,
fSsiubr.1c @riabrttug.
q. o. IL. 8. 0pworo. a. Continental hloH
&raltsiren lcit 1872 erioigretD lt palllmqfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12
WlcrraHtiIc glgeurB.
81 IS. Gun s. Co.,.
602 6l0 Nlnmlano IrAi Alb9.

0aumaterialien I6iiref Sculiers
ro6mcn 2Gocu etc.
Gas, y Bnter & 6o, il5is @ho,1teAe
ttdsGttabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12

8eihmgcit 3eitidlritcn c,c
,,~bt Baltimore Ncsvs Ocmgcug", 1iohqfi A.
NieberS. @cl@GisiDrcg 22i Nfenigert @iN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12
syeiter riidlcruiiQci.

@iicnlDaoren oller S(rt lln0 &uIs
idlntico- 8Mbeb5r.
q. Gcot Hnnne Co., 800 8Gi N0y6GaD sf.
RfanoIeib@eidia
g0miiitaira Q0aa Ws" Noibs,eau igaAs
Vlgaabsnns-9lg 9lgeulen naA NdaAie
ElssEs 9 DaDan q WFpQswl 70 cEge1laasa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12

aupfcrid)nlie0c ltno @llnhcr5
SgDu Nn6rrt i73f xfnmsS ailnne. a * W
1cletUyn. 9Boie 1909
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12


WicrrantiIc glssurD.
q. @. Im s. Go.,
eo2-eio Dlanlano araia alDa.
0aumaterialieH G6iireu Scuiler.
ra6mcn, 2dncu etc.
Gas VI 8oiier & 81, il5-ii7 @iio5reoss
tidsGirabe
@otcnt-9lmpdItc.
Gbipin n. enmuclS, GeAtaaupalf 4etfafe
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g. 5. @. 5. ou@ors dii GoutucmoI Aoe
&ralsi5iren leii 1879 eriolgreitp ul NaiMefe
9tutonic6ilc.
Qndnrb. 50 SS,t50. i25 s2.7nn
Madam Wletus 0o uf 9aitmuts9 4auEless
SlrdBc iino lRt RonalsNUenic
1Ubac Nra0 br popnldrc Gaf sTaT
Nlars1el mobile 6p., Spraae laos ~ Noyp
@bnrlccsStrnbe
8eihmgeit 3eitidriitcu csc
,~bs Baltimore sclvs Oongang" 1ohqfi 4
Wlebers, @ci@Giisll0fcg 22I AenIpeTt&lb
Ecilti1e Sliig6cr n0 3ciiidlriiien.
a. 9aatin, Ng 200, sseiisec1iuaiet Atsnha
&6otoarap3.
gnhraN Gin Ebooaropb oon auslcanuig
wv. i0. WeliNtrlnelonse irabe
g2cional 9anfcil
nxaC cis xeipu @atigual 9aui"" Wa9 uia
GrcicrsGcdbe S0cnb g8. 0oli YtNMtNii
Scnrn 81 J7eolic 0aidtct
psrscno gsn!ipaai eeaf,A as2 en5 Riaspnas.
,g9rlrtn giatiaaal @arta ia Hoto GaioW w.
" Mlntob N1lilter
5tants-@antcn
,,EtnN6e Wnag unn Baltimore. 3uiim9re
gih 9oaloap' TaBe giaanii seoer Frali.
eecrgc 8. Pane. aaiirer
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ulo ea'imore'eirahe
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@tsmstt Srns., 52a Observation-Disclosures
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IcleFVun. g8olle 0N9
Observation-Disclosures.
se s. e4adaiare 90.
it7--2i NbumbeI Commerce MMti0inN
,,EeMtinlg NeMer,lrtNdlerlnnaiw wricNlEpisN &nli
iionbs unO Baltimore &roBc
- sScnlihisAH. Seuey @cEnuefAaNcs iniMNltH
N0Iimpret&irnhe uun 0urm Nruie lNflpa
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gSptlicip Observation-Disclosures, lut~t O3 Nh9Nw
hee ol Commerce Nnii0iHa
I, ,Otymnulu Sener NttNarrmugo oidguYMNlfyN
Baltimore, Auo Joribs@is'sq
@iCdpidttcn, aactall cic.
epcn, Guuiiiu q Cp., aHr. 1915 AaloWlioM
StraBe
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q, @coii @anne 60, 800 goa aora@ao lG.
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.0unsolsa esaa Gs" Nosnvaa faA4
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mslh &dnNlM.
Ylsss. 9 DaOau q WsgQsw, y cilgalaan
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12

SD bin eingcidloien trdnute
pon Meritonern rtO Giua unO nulB
I'M Sdlofe eiueu fiirdterliden 5ludl
1uSgeitoBen bobeL" mar Oie Gut-
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Iiden Eoli5eiitotion E6onias @aii.
nqp BON Ger. 1921, Sails 9loo0, nod-
Dem er inter Der 8eihuloigung Oort
cingeliefert iuoroen mar ourd loutc
in0 entieblide Sdreie all Ser Oof.
StraBe &ubeItorung 6egongen 5r
boben. 9iihter Shrooer criudte
@oiiueD, uirbt pieoer BON 10 auire
geuoeu Diugen 5u trduneu uno ert-
lieB i'm nit elmer @arHung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12

s~ltlttGANtAil
SFiiils0 @nrucv Ga, 2o5 aoro@aca satr
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
DRIVER IS
BLAMED
Man Who Killed Pedes.
trian In Safety Zone
To Stand Trial

William Dorah. whose auto struck
and killed William Nuucr 20 years
old. Of 30. 45 Lansing-ave, in a
safety zone at Forrest and McKiu-
.try.aye. last sunday night, was
held TO be cr.minaly negligent by
jury IN Coroner burgess court,
Friday afternoon Dureh Is con
fined in The county jain in default
Of $4,000 bail and faces a man.
slaughter charge.
Phil Robinson former assistant
prosecuting attorney who is defend
ing por1h placed him on the stand
Friday afternoon. and PVT questions
as to the degree of his iutoXicatioH
before ne was arrested. and after
he was taken to police hcadquar-
ters
OF was not drunk while I was
driving the car" said Dorah, "but
after WAS taken into thc heated
police station. the few drinks ! had
taken went 10 my head
However. mass Of testimony was
taken, earlier iu the in1uest, 20 the
effect that Dorah was drunk when
he stepped ont Of his car after the
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
Unique Defense Hint
ed At in Leggett
Divorce Case
WIFE DECLARES
HE'S PENURIOUS
Denies She Compared
Aged Spouse TO Stan
ford White

When William X. Leggett. Detroit
violinlst and teacher. VINO is con
slderably more than twice the age
OF his wife, takes the witness stand
In Judge Mandclls court, Monday,
IN defense OF the divorce suit his
wife Eleanore. is pressing against
him. he viii try 10 show. according
90 hts counsel, that he was the vic
tim OF a leap year proposal-except
that 81 occurred a bit out OF season,
being the year subsequent TO 1905.
LeEgett and his counsel say the mu.
sician possesses letters from the for
mes Miss Knight in which tho girl
then but 10 years old, sought her
music teachers hand ia marriage
LoEEett IS 56 years old
Mrs. Lcggct was ON the witness
stand all day Friday. before Judge
Mandel, and further hearing OF The
case will take place Monday morn
ing The young woman charges
cruelty and failure 10 provide Leg
gett i- coutestlnr the case, but is
not himself seeking divorce lie
has music studios I'm Detroit Ians
Inc, Fenton. Pontiac this wIfe's
home town. and other cities close
by
"It was hard TO set money ont OF
him said Mrs Lcggett Friday AZ
ternoon He'd give me pennies
when wanted money Just az
though ] were small child He'd
give me pennies ont Of his small
change. sometimes as many as 20
week"
Asked n Lcgeoit made sufficient
money 20 support her On comfortable
style. she said that all she know
about his income was what ne told
her
Gle said hc rot paid for tho les
SONS he gave. at the rate OF S3 an
hour. She said "Ho said ho go,
vr for "a Commute lesson
I'm crosaovamination 0' tho young
woman. counsel FOR Lcrpctt sought
.1 show thot she was n noggcr Shc
Henlod going 70 a movie" entitled
Threads Of Destiny" starring Eve.
Ism Thaw. or that sbo told hcr hus.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
HEIRESS is
OWN JAILER

NEW YORK. Jan l5-tcorgiana
Telxeira. Brazilian heires7, has elect
cd % become her own warden and
prisoner She viii remain In a hotel
I'm Port Jefferson. Long Island, uu.
tu Tho exact value Of her estate IN
South America is determined
Former District Attorney Furman
of Patchogue. her lawyer has sent
tho shoaf of legal documents hand
cd 10 the girl by her father. the
Marquis OF Aeuila Branca, 90 Brazil
The papers relate 10 money, stocks.
bonds and mortgages because the
post 20 and from Brazil requires
considerable time and therc may be
necessity for a research. Miss Telv-
eira's imprisonment may bc longer
than she planned for AZ any rate,
che S. determined that hcr father
ehall not again assert alleged
dominance over her
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
Daughter of SWft, Packer,
Becomes q Countess Today

CHICAGO. Jan. f5.-Mi-s Ida
May swift second daughter of Louis
r. Swift muumuloaaire packer.
became Countess Muotto today
The wedding here was the culmina-
ton of suapbanp American ro-
nance minus richet estates. basi
liskoyed mammas, tottorIug titles
aud The WcllkuoUu anxious crcdi
tors which frequently feature inter
national nupials Here's how 1t
happened Count James MIuoto
came from Venice 20 conduct a for
eign exchange department of the
Guaranty Trust company of New
York Two months ago Miss Swift
went 20 New York 20 visit friend.
That was the FIRST time either 10.
days bride or bridegroom had seen
each other Love at first sight. a
proposal In tNo weeks, acceptance,
and marriage two months later is
the Swift Minoro record Count
Demetrius Ninotto, of Venice father
OF tho bridegroom and Louis Swift.
the brides father became friends
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

about two minutes after the young
couple introduced them
Were both business men said
Swift. And my soniulaw He's a
real count and q good business man
Sure I'm proud of mn Why not2"
Count James Ninouo's mother is
OF the German nobility. of equal
rank with her husband The young
count IS fin charge OF the South
American business of The New York
bank and viii go to South America
with his bride for a two-months
honeymoon Later they VIII live in
New York. The bride has held
notable position among Chicago
horsewoman She is a member of
several hunt clubs and maintained
a stable OF hunters and show horses.
She had appeared I'm classical dances
and I'm social events has been rec
ognized as a pretty, athletic leader
OF ChicaEo's younger set. For SIX
months prior 10 her meeting with
Count Minotto she was reported en-
gagged 20 Edward a. Cudohy. Jr.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
WOMAN'S CRIES
DRIVE BURGLARS
FROM SILK STORE

Mrs William "cfauc. R7o lives
over tho silk store ~ Adolph Am
berg, at so. ~ John Rest. 'rustIat
81 q robbery. early Saturday morn.
ing, when she heard three men
break into the store
Mrs McLanc heard the crash as
the window iu the front of The store
was shattered with "a brick she
screamed and awakened her bUs.
band, who opened "A front window
and hurled O milk bottle al three
mon preparing 20 enter the place
The police found . hurlap sacks
which the burglars l'tt in their hur
~ Go get away.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
NEW SOLDIERS TO
BE TRAINED IN
BOMB THROWING

The Nine'yniuth battalion. now
being recruited I'm Windsor, will re-.
ccive special training In bomb
throwing and the use OF hand gre
uades and machine guns according
to Col r B Welch. who arrived
from France several days ago 10
take command These three meth
ods of assault arc playing a proml
nent part IN modern warfare he
says.
The health Of the armies IS good,
hc says. and there SIS practically no
typhoid or totanus
The men I'm the trenches seem 10
be- immune from the acknesscs
which arc common at home the
colonel declares.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
ANOTHER BLOW UP
IN DUPONT PLANT

GlBBsTOWN, ~ J., Jan 15.-The
explosion thaJ destroyed the am
monia crystallizing house OF tho Du-
pont Powder company mere during
the night lnJuring five men, two
seriously, was of unavoidable cause
and did $4,000 damage. officials Of
the company said today
The explosion was the sixth in
Dupont plants IN this vicinity with
In "a week
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

accident, aud, in the police station,
was scarcely able TO walk
Coroner Burgess al the request
Of Assistant Prosecutor Speed, in
structed the jury 10 Ak he blame
either on the driver or the pedes.
trian.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

by the jury in the case Of the Men
acc Publishing Co, OF Aurora. Mo-.
and four OF It's alleged officials, who
we're charged in federal court here
with misuse OF the mails.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
Wilbur l.. scoNIIIc aud Herman q
-. L.r VII be Lhn .nnnL- ~. ~ Ln.

monthly meeting ~ the Detroit
Chemists 20 boz held IAN 21 .u the
stevens building Mr. -r1Nllc VIII
talk ON "TDrWlIi,hTzrd capsules.
and tNr subject of Mr. klefnrs add
dress wIfl Do "The theory and pra'-
fI.. ~ case hardruiuE Tho Nu-
uull smoker 40 th" chem are VIII
b. hold Thursday night Feb
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

Menace Not Guilty.
JOPLIN, Mo, Jan. l5.-A verdict
OF not guilty was returned last night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-08
V|LL|STAS WORSTED
IN SHARP sK|RM|SH
OUTLAWS DRIVEN FAR INTO TIE
HILLS AS RESULT OF FIGHT
NORTH or MAPlMl

Chihuahua city Mexico, Aug S.
Government troops ana Villas forces
both lost men IN a sharp sklrmish a
few miles nroth of Mapini Durango.
today, according to reports TO General
Jacinto Areyino Lieutenant Colonel
Compean and a dozen priyates were
killed whiie the bandit casualties
were estimated at eighteen
The outlaws were driven far into
The hills where they scattered in the
canyons.
General Trevino announced that he
has completed the coordination Of his
troops for the drive upon The main
bandit band under Villa and taat
troops are advancing nroth from
Durango City to cooperate with those
under General Matas Ramos going
south from Rosario, Parral, Jiminez
and Escalon. He said also that his
dispatches indicated he country east
Of San Antonio had been cleared OF
out avs. who have been forced into
the territory in the path OF the ad
yaneing Carranzista troops
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-08
BRITISH ADVANCE
LINES IN TR0N['S WOOD
ITALIANS TO ItM. GREAT
ARMY INTO NEW OFFE\S-
I'VE AGAINST At STWi\S
(By Associated Press

London, Aug. s.--Both the Verdun
and Somme opposing armies are en-
gagged in almost continuous fighting.
The advantage at Vendun seems for
the time being, to rest with the Ger
mans, while at some points the En-
tente appears to be the decided gain.
eds.
Paris reports the success Of an ex
pedtlon, conducted in conjunction
with the British north Of the Somme
The British attacked Guillemont.
while the French advanced north OF
\ AHarVecourt The British carried their
Ines forward last night east Of
Trcnes wood The French repelled
two fierce counter attacks.
IN the FIuery-Thiaumon sector
northeast Of Verdun the scene Is a
desperate struggle. The Germans
made series Of attacks and gained a
footing at Thamont Elsewhere the
Germans we're repulsed
The italian offensive on the lzonzo
front Is attracting renewed attention.
Several important lines Of entrench.
nents have been lost to them Vienna
admits.
Rome today reports the capture Of
Trirty-six hundred prisoners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-08
UNCLE SAM DEEDS
J.. s. JAIL TO LOGAN

Washington D r. Aag sf or
gressman Thompson was sHceessiN
tcoay ID passing through the House a
bill conveying tie United States Jail
a Guthrie 70 Logan county In 1910.
the United states Iails at Ardmore
McAiester Massogee and Viuta we're
conveyed 10 the counties In vhioa
they we're located b1i for r9me m
known reason the jail at Guthrie vas
not included The Thompson blll
passed today corrects this dlscrimin.
atom against Logan county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-08
C0TTERAL HEARS MOTIONS
IN THE FEDERAL COURT

Hearing on several equity motions
vas held by Judge Cotteral here yes
terday w, B Merrill and 4 + Nc.
Nechan assistants district attorney
represented the federal government
: one day session will be held In Ok.
lahoma City ~ Judge cottoral on
August 2S
4 motion Of the Santa Fe railway
to be allowed to intervene IN the ex.
press rate case was granted IN an
equity hearing The case will be
led before Judge cotleral this fall
The Santa Re claimed the right TO
intervene on the ground that the rail
roDd Is in a sense partner in me
express business. as So percent OF
the gross receipts are paid them by
the company for all express hauled
on their lines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-08
BIC DAY FOR FORD
OWNERS IS CARDEO
EXPECTED THAT $500 WILL AT
TEND LUNCH AT OKLAHOMA
CITY. MUST BRING CAR

There wnl \. a, least 100 Ford
ear owners from Gunrie and Logan
c5mtg at the biz meeting at Okabo
ua Cit noxt FRIDAY said van Hoor
y" 'o0"''
THE narade and banquet following
viii be ths biggest thnr Of the KIND
ar caried N the state according -
Van noozer
me program ih''ides hase P".
rade q foTds dinner Iof guests on
'a garage iloor o' th' pl"nt ana d
luncheon reception ny the 'ham0''
of commerce az lhe Leeaiucklns ho.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-08
No CARS AIIlB!E
FOR KANSAS WHEAT

Pratt, Kaue Aug S-TwelFe thou
and bushels of wheat is Wing in one
1Ie on the ground near the Pratt
Equity offices here today 40 cars
a'e available to handle the Incoming
wheat. The Anthons q Northern rail
road ordered two hundred cars satar.
day The Rock island needs tive
cars to supply the demand in
this division The wheat threshiug
nearly done and many machines
have quit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-08

Petrograd, Aug s The Russians
have driven the Austro Germans back
along fifteen mile front south of the
Dnenister near Tyszienca. it is an
nonnced today
The Russians captured the Tumach
region east Of the Dnenisler and also
the ridge Of the heights there.
Cavalry is pushing The Ausiro-
Germans southwest Of the kolomea
railway in Gaicia.
Prisoners captured on tine Sereth
river on August 9Th and 9Th number
eighiy-five hundred Russians are
advancing steadily in this region
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-08
English Night Report.

London Aug Determined at
taeks Oh the British lines north and
northeast OF pozIeres this morning
were repulsed according to the British
official statement issued The Ger
mans succeeded in entering the Brit
ish lines at one or two places. but
were driven out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-08
.R. R. EMPLOYEES
PUT PROPOSITION
UP To MACNATES
\. \. IRtNNAN SIRlkl.
ENDS, ~ BIG RlliW WAl
IROl BE LOOMS
(BULLETlN

New York, Aug "a. 8 Garrett
sen. president Of the conductors or
ganzatlon notified managers Of the
railroad companies that the time for
parey vas over unless the railroads
we're prepared to present modified
proposals The sessions adjourned
until Wednesday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-08
NOMINEES FOR STATE
OFFICES ANNOUNCED
NAMES or MEN CHOSEN IN HE
CENT PRIMARIES, VOTE NOT
so HEAVY AS USUAL

The Democratic vote ia tae .s'e
Was muca HeAier than heretofore
ard the Socialist, gote Ras nearly
doubled from taat ~ .94
Somlnaas for slaie offices rejected
q the primag election last Tuesday
"a Oklahoma are az follows
Criminal Court of Appeals Demo.
cat Thoaaa Doyle Of PERI 10.
pabican Il q Cray Of OzlaAoms
chy. Socialist Patrick S Nagie o.
Kingiisher
Supreme Court Third District
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-08
SENATE AGREES
To WILSON 5 NEW
ARMY MEASU RE
ADMINISTRATION CHlii.
PION~ NOW FIGHTING 10
PASS llIl NAVY BllI

Washington. Avg. o The senate
today. Without debate agreed 70 tHe
House and Senate conference report
on tho army appropriation hlli. carfY
ro s1ok1tioop foe We maintenance
~ the feorasntsd army ara national
glard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-08
French NIGHT Report.

Paris, Aug. Slate today the
French troops captured line of Ger
man trenches between Hem wood and
the Somme, according to the official
statement issued by the war office.
They also made some progress south
of the Thiaumont work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-08
Italians to Begin Big Offensive.

Havas Aug S.-Italians are noy at
the beginning of vast offensive
movement The result of which. though
it may be slow win be decisive. is the
conviction of General Atrome Great
armies of fresh troops are being
massed for the new offensive against
the Austrans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-08

New Orleans. La, Aug s,Tonignt
and "Wednesday unsettled, cloudy aud
possible rain in Oklahoma. Kansas
and Missouri Indications OF heavy
local winds and thunder storms. A
rising barometer after midnight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-08
Fleeinu Turks Captured.

London. Aug s.-British troops
nursuing the Turks who We're defeat
ed at Romia, have caught up with the
Turkish rear guard east OF Katia
thirty mics from Suez. Many pris-
oners were taken during the pursuit.
The fleeing turks abandoned arms and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-08
Russians Drive reutons Onward.

Berlin Aug s. Strong Russian
forces advanced on the Tlumach-
Ottynian railroad line south OF the
Dnenister. In Galicia yesterday The
Teutons withdrew to previously pre-
pared positions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-08
New York Strike Ends.

New York Aug lhe New 4oft
stree, railway strife was settled Mon
Iay night ou the.egc OF The day which
may bring crisis In lhe negotiations
between representatives OF employees
and managers Of 225 railway systcms
Of the nation on demands OF tho men
Tor an eight hour day and time and "a
half for overtime Tn most import
ant meeting Of she two canicnaing
elements Is now on in lhis city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-08

The count OF ihe vote o' 100000
anmcu on the strike proposition ~aa
completed Monday night and aaa de
arcd overwhelming ln iayor Of lhe
0alkout # the railroads refuse W mt'i
he demands OF the men 10 lsr's
on thc yoe were made public
l0.otloek to-day Tue conferences
Il rainmeu aud managers was re-
.umed Tho traiumen # ls said "lll
con niue to reject lhe managsff pro-
nosa Tor arbitration under the sew
ands act, but may accept some other
form Of arbitration to avoid a strif'
Street Car Strikers Claim Victory.
"The sirlKe has been won Praetl +
caly every demand We have made has
been granted Was The statement with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-08

Letter ules rof safe At The Leader
of'ce PRICE 2sc. 2 'or .i.oo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-08

a..asa r... ras.. ,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-08

) coart. Third District
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-28

standing that they would investigate
and see what was done in the twin
cities in such cases, and how the cost
was distributed.
Street Obstruction.
City Councilman Lamm brought up
the matter of obstruction of the
streets by certaiu livery concerns,
particularly the Coy and Wiltgen es-
adjustments. He said he had received
complaints to the effect that at times
fifteen to twenty rigs were left block
ing a large part of the street
City Attorney Phillips said he had
written to Mr.. Coy about the matter.
Councilman Lack, who presided stat
ed that there were other offenders
along the same line, who were block
ing the sidewalks. Councilman Bekke
stated that at Main and Second
streets there was a dangerous place,
where some slippery boards had been
placed over an areaway.
All these matters were left in the
hands of the city attorney.
On the motion of Councilman Lamm
an adjournment was taken to $50
o'clock next Thursday morning, jan
uary 81, at which time the Klages sa-
loon license and other matters will
be taken up.