davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13
All Factions of Greasers Expected to Unite in
Their Hatred for the Gringoes and
Give Battle. s..
MARTIAL SPIRIT ALONG THE BORDER
Carranza's Men May Turn Against United
States and Serious Trouble Arise
Within Few Days.
lBy H. D. Jacobs. United Press STAFF

IBy H. D. Jacobs, United Press Stat
Correspondent
Ell PASO. Texas, March 13.-
Threatened with war by an aroused
Mexico, Uncle Sans expedition tc
avenge the Columbus raid was still
held in leash along the border today
Coming on special trains toward the
"war front" were regiments of in
fantry, artillery, cavalry. engineers
and forces of all the branches OF the
army, either to take an active part
In the invasion of Mexico after villa
or to replace the border troops sent
in to wipe out banditry.
The hour ito so in" was now ex.
pected to arrive sometime Tuesday
although Maj. Gen. Fredk. Funston's
policy of thorough preparedness and
diplomatic negotiations with the def.
ant Carranzistas may further delay
the expedition.
Carranza's threatened armed oppo
sition to the entry Of American
troops and Villas fight toward the
defenseless American Mormon colo
nists in Chihuahua has torn the Dor.
der country between feelings OF
anger and fear. The problem Of seis.
ing all the northern Mexican railways
and preparing to fight both Carran.
zistas and Villistas was now before
the army heads.
Carranzista officers were reported
to be having trouble suppressing a
mutinous spirit among their soldiers.
Anti-American demonstrations were
reported from several Mexican points
U. s. Consul Marion Letcher at Chi.
huahua City was arranging for the
speedy transportation Of the fifty
American families there to the bor-
der. Six American residents of Ell
Paso arriving from Chihuahua City
stated their lives were threatened by
two Carranzista officers.
Hang All Grineoes.
Were going to take all you grin
goes out and hang you," one Car
ranzista said. Villa was last reported
marching southwark from Corralitos
toward San Buena Ventura. near the
Mormon colonies. He was either de-
termined to carry out his threat to
annihilate all the 500 American men,
women and children. or was fleeing
to the mountainous Guerrero district
to hide from the American pursuit.
Villa Is believed to have divided
his followers into small guerilla
bands. villistas even were reported
in the northern part Of Durango state
where band under General Urbalejo
made an unsuccessful attack on a
passenger train on the National lines
of Mexico, killing number OF the
crew. An armed Carranzista guard
drove off the bandits after they had
dynamited the station at Conejos.
Ell Paso had its first opportunity
to display It's war spirit last night.
The remainder of the Twentieth u.
s. infantry, about 700 men. passed
through the city on an Ell Paso and
Southwestern train bound for some
where on the border"
The first intimation the citizens had
OF their departure were the soldiers
wild cheers. They were happy over
the prospect of some action.
Thousands of men, women and chill
dren rushed toward the long train,
answering cheer for cheer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13

lowest estimate, have lost more than
two-thirds Of his attacking force"
Loss Of 100000 Men.
By Charles P Stewart, United Press
Staff Correspondent
LONDON, March 13.-The whole
region northeast. east and southeast
OF Verdun fortress Is shaking under
terrific artillery fire. The struggle is
extending along a curting fifty mile
front southeast of the citadel, accord
Ing to official statements from the Ger.
man and French war offices this aft,
ernoon.
1t is considered almost certain that
this entire front is about to break out
in heavy infantry actions. Paris is
awaiting the new thrust with conf
dence. An official statement from the
French war office estimates German
losses in the Verdun offensive thus
far at 100000.
A sharp struggle in LePretre woods,
forty-tve miles southeast Of Verdun,
was reported in both official state
ments this afternoon. Paris announc-
ed the capture Of more than zoo yards
of German trenches in the Carmes
wood. The German war office, how
ever, claimed the repulse Of the
French attack.
Aviators on both sides were busy
throughout the night A French
SQUADRON raided the depot at Con
fans, through which the crown prince
obtains supplies from Metz.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13
VOLUNTEERS MAY GET CHANCE
TO WATCH MEXICAN BORDER
for patrol duty at least.

for patrol duty at least.
Spanish war veterans are ready and
willing to go, William c. Liller Of In
dianapolis, president of the United
States Volunteer association, informed
Secretary Baker in letter today. He
said an entire regiment Of rough rid
ers, men trained and experienced and
familiar with border conditions could
be recruited and placed in service
within a few weeks. These men, he
said, would be willing to furnish their
own mounts, uniforms and equip
ment If necessary.
Secretary Baker is insistent that no
nlans have been made for calling the
militia. but army officers admit frank
ly that the situation is such that these
troops may have to be called.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13
EIre at pre0idlo,

limited Press Leased Wire Service
MONTERREY. Calf. March 13.--The
headquarters building at the United
States preside here was badly dam
aged by fire today. Important army
records were dstroyed together with
the telephone and telegraph ex
changes. While defective wiring was
rumored to have been the cause OF
the fire, officials were investigating
the possibility that it was connected
with the Mexican crisis.
At the height Of the flames the wa,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13
TURKEY

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BERLIN, March 1S.-The British
lost 5000 mon In an unsuccessful at
tempt to relieve tho kut-Ei Amara
garrison, according to official state
ment from the Turkish war office, telo-
graphed hero today. Tho report COW
cred the battle at Felahie, southeast
Of kut.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13

ter supply was cut off for twenty
minutes for some unknown reason
The investigation In progress took up
this suspicious circumstance in de-
tail
Ammunition stored In the building
exploded, giving rise to bomb rurnors.
The property loss Sas $4,000. Lack
Of wind prevented the flames spread
ing to other structures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13
Chopped to Death.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, March 13.--Chopped to
death with cleavers, William Bedrin,
10, butcher, and his son, George,
we're found in their butcher shop on
the west side Of Chicago, when a
customer broke into the place early
today Police were unable to estap-
lish a motive for the murders. Money
in the cash register Of the shop was
not disturbed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13
Father of the Teddy Bear.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-Sey
mour Eaton. author and journalist,
who created the TEDDY Bear toy,
died today of apoplexy at his home,
in Landsdowne. near here. He was
ffty-seven years old.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13
THE WEATHER.

[U. g. Department Of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.l
For Keokuk and vicinity: Unsettled
and colder tonight and Tuesday
Probably rain or snow.
For Iowa: Snow and colder tonight.
Tuesday unsettled and colder. Prob
ably snow southeast portion.
For Missouri: Unsettled and colder
weather tonight and Tuesday. Prob
ably rain south; rain or snow north
portion.
For Illinois: Rain or snow north
and central portions; rain In extrem Q
south portion tonight and probably
Tuesday. Colder.
Weather Conditions.
With high pressure in the gulf and
an extensive area Of low pressure in
the plains states, the temperatures
were high yesterday from the eastern
slope of the Rockies to the Missis-
sippt valley. exceeding 70 degrees at
western stations, and reaching So at
Dodge City, Kan, which is followed
by the weather becoming unsettled
this morning.
1t is showing in upper Michigan and
there has been snow or rain in the
lower lake region and northeastern
states.
Local Observations.
March. Bar. Their. Wind W'th'r
12 p. m.---29.77 SO S Clear
13 a. m.--29.74 So NE Clear
River stage 7 a. m. as feet.
Change in "a hours, fall L.
Mean temperature 18th, So.
Highest, SO.
Lowest, 36.
Lowest last night, 38.
FRED z. GOSEWISCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13
Regulars Are Scarce and the
State Troops Will Possibly
be Called Out.

United Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, March 13.-State
militia and Spanish-American war
veterans who have volunteered for
service on the Mexican border. may
have their wishes gratified. Scarcity
OF regulars may result in the calling
OF the state troops and volunteers,
according to one OF the highest men
In the war ofiico They could be USED
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13
Mrs. Villa Disappears.

United Press Leased Wire Service.1
LOS ANGELES, Calf, March 13.-
Mrs. Juanita Villa. wife Of the out
law, has disappeared.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13
AMERICAN SOLDIERS ENTERING MEXICO
MAY Be SIGNAL FOR A REAL WAR
orders to keep going until told to
stop by the commanding officer.
Plenty of War Correspondents.

orders to keep going until told to
stop by the commanding officer.
Plenty Of War Correspondents.
Half hundred war correspon-
dents" already on the ground from
all parts of the country and planning
to accompany the expedition. were in
open rebellion against the drastic
regulations of the war department re-
stricting their activities.
While the main body Of United
States troops may avoid Mexican citi-
zens and prevent trouble with non
combatants, part Of the initial expe-
dition was expected to enter at
Juarez and take over the Mexico
Northwestern railroad. This leads
into the mountainous region Of CEN
trail Chihuahua where Villa was ex-
pected to make stand.
American troops sent into Mexico
on the northwestern, will detrain at
Guzman, ninety miles from the bor-
der, according to the plan discussed
by army men. Another detachment
will detrain at some point in the
Casas Grandes valley. At the same
time cavalry regiments were expected
to march due south from Columbus
and Douglas to cut off Villas flight
into the, Sierra Madres.
carranza's Cabinet Meets.
MEXICO CITY, Mexico, March 13.
General Carranza today summoned
his cabinet into session at Quereraro,
100 miles northwest Of Mexico City,
to consider the situation arising out
Of Villas border raids. No decisive
action will be taken until Secretary
Lansing replies to Carranza's request
that Mexican troops be permitted to
cross the American border to pursue
Villa, If necessary Officials here be-
heve Lansing will readily see the JUS
tice of the first chiefs request and be-
Neve the crisis will soon be passed.
The shouting of newspaper extras
along the principal boulevards Sun.
day afternoon brought first word OF
Villa raids to the public. The same
extras carried the word that the Unit
ed States planned to send an expedi-
ton into Mexico. Later word was re-
ceived that General Carranza had
sent a strong note to Washington pro-
testing against the border crossing un-
less his forces are granted reciprocal
rights. The American colony Is ex-
hibiting no great alarm over the situa-
tion.
Invasion 10 Halted.
[By Robert ]. Bender, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 13.-Con-
today were still hating the
United States army's invasion of Mex
leo to hunt for Francisco Villa.
First. this government desires Car
assent, grudgingly or other
wise, to American operations On Mexi-
can soil.
Second, General Funston. rather
than go Off half cooked" Is holding
back the punitive expedition until his
forces are in complete readiness
Within a day or two, however. 1t
was confidently believed, that the
march across the international bound
ary would begin. Some army officers
predicted today that within forty-eight
hours at the outside, the army will
begin its entry.
President Wilson returned early to-
dav from a yachting trip to Hampton
Roads. He had engagements with
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13
impossible tt. Cross the Desert
on Account of the Shift
ing Sands.
TBv VIM. G. Shepherd, United Press
staff Correspondent.

TBy VIM G. Shepherd, United Press
Staff Correspondent
ROME March 13.-Egypt and the
S1ez canal are absolutely safe from y
Turco-German attack for at least an
other year. While in Athens, I OBJ
tanned this information direct from a
reliable source in Constantinople. The
Greek censorship made it impractic-
able to cable this fact from Athens.
February was the last month when
the shifting desert sands east of the
Suez canal were firm enough to sus-
tain marching columns. Movement of
artillery or heavy supply wagons
across the desert will be out of the
question for many months. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13

(Contiuued on page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13

lowest estimate, have lost more than
two-thirds Of his attacking force"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13

Subscribers Of The Daily Gate
City are served the full Leased
Wire Service of the United |
Press Associations.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-13
THE WEATHER

Rain or snow Tuesday. Local
temp p. m. 63; 7 a. m. Sc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-15
Dorothy Gish May be
Seen in a New Role
At Pastime Theater

seven W a1.d tu ur TIM p,r'".t
number which ought Goo o., e .ttlslt.
tiuu 60 Dorothy Gf.h. tho T%rinusio
Fine Art- star. who completed hrr
seventh Triangle picture when "hr
played the last scene OF "GIct hen TIA,
i~rccrhorn in which she viii bee seen
az th' Pt.tiWu theatcr. tomorrow.
Frs. 100 her ilst OF Triangle apperr-
auccs was "pid llcidclh.rg Then
an entire change - character
In Jordan Is a Hard Road followed
by tbs quaint Sew England romance.
'Bcty of Grays,pnes' Her imperso-
nation of a PENNSYLVANIA Dutch hero
inc iu "lIttlc Mocua's lomanC,'
came ucNt Then she appeared in
susan Rocks the Bout az a society
girl who tried Co sot things right in q
sphere where her methods were -idl'
out Ot place.
NcV' she was Tho Little school
ma ann 100 "a play Of american rural
life ana now he .- seen as a Dutch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-15
SALE Of LUMBER
COMPANY HALTED
BY OPPOSITION
Lawyers Who Say They Repre-
sent Many Stakeholder Claim
That Latter's Interests Demand
Delay Deal Said to be Aioot

uIau. tH .u.r tu. American Lumber
.urut. t"r $40. 100 f,Ho.N,r. ulp pIu-
..rI.ua. t.ll. Vptu uIIt.I lbs uptu-
uH n1,r,d representative. uf
.~fHDNn.Ilci. vino protested H.t.u.t f
l|, being h,lI ,4n.. tIu'
TN ttiU was Geo laf, boon conduct
oI o., G,ors, g Taylor special mas
',r N,''r l|st,ulnp . tn, arr.u,nj
h. postponed the Proceedings uutil
Friday
Two eastern lawyers Ncs.r~ Thur
Der audi Freeman appeared lor proc
fDe.lug stockholders and houdholdcrs
They said thoy represented Il large
number 90 stockholders and 10 small
percentage OF thr b~ondhuld'r~ They
said that 10 the sale wetc put on tor
a month or two the interests of the
stockholders ana huudholdcrs would
ho better protected than hy q sale M
this time II was asserted that pros
pcciirc purchasers II time were
given to complete the deal would be
prepared to.taNc over the bond issue
and pa, $500 600 for the property.
While There was nothing officially
4 brought ol, AZ the sale today TO con
I meet the company with the proceed
mss ,f VS. said ON the outside that
The Mc.kirlc> land and Lumber com
p1uy. % this city, which nlcd articles
OF Incorporation AZ santa We yostor-
day ngurc 100 one 81 of the plans
otoot for disposiug of the American
company. The authorized capital Of
the McKInlc, company is $4,000.
with $1,000 paid in, and the principal
,tockholdcr les sterling Nowcli ~
| Cleveland. ohio other stakeholder
named arc L. " pulson ana VI. L.
stern both ~ Albuquerque r.0urt-
q. Gud Colonel Duh-ou p. Major stern
and obtain , statement from then.
today were unnNnIlng
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-15
First Basketball
Game of Season at
Y. M. G. A. Tonight

Everything b. in readiness for the
nr-t basketball game of the season
tonight At the y ~ G.. A. The FIRST
gamc Is to be played between the
Whites and the Blues. and the second
game between ttc Reds and Greens.
Both gnmcs At, expected to Doe ia;
and furious ftow the outset as all
four teams are determined to- win tn
series. which vii last for tie next six
weeks.
Fut those lovers of sport who ar
less Interested u basketball % pro-
gram Of other sports has been plan
med a~ = surpri-a 90 take place durIu
the Iutermlssiou Those desiring "a
obtain season tickets are urged To see
cure them It yr o. J- thu. VII mean
q aroat saving FL. tl Who cnutomFlat"
WITNESSING most .f pa, games.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-15
Count Won Holnstein
Is Killed in Action
In the German Army

nv Evening H.raid Leased witcl
Philadelphia. \uv I5.- Word va.
received here today that Count Won
Holnsteiu. snu-u-law OF Alfred G.
Harrison 81 this city. VAS KILLED lr
action on November I. while with MS
regiment IN the German army. Thc
Countess Won Holustein. formerly Miss
Mildred Harrison. is iu this city.
Count Won Holnstcin who t. about
a. years old, came TO this country
about fifteen years ago. He was en-
gagged In the beet sugar industry u
California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-15
Miner Sues Kaseman's
Company for Damages

Martin Nliosi.. e. m urr. his started
,lit iu the dIstri,t court against tn"
N~luGnueTquc n Cerrillos coal COM
PAM. o. which ~ScnHtor-clcct q. A
ktscmHu. o. statutory agent, for
Slt0 600 damages Cor injuries alleged
to have beer sustained while WORKING
Tor the company at Madrid IN August
%. 1915
According 10 Malosic he was given
q defective machine with which to
dig coal and his hand was caught H.
the mechanism and mangied 80 that
two finrsrs were torn off and a third
rendered useless
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-15

The Ladies' Ala ana Mi-s,ouory 500
...ty OF m. Baptist church viii meet
With Mrs. Curd. Co, North Fourth
street Thursday afternoon az $3.50
o. clock Mrs JOINER state y NJ "
nc,d worker wul SpcIk iu tho ladies
ON womau's work Plano ana violin
solos Will hc rendered hy Mrs. Sulhoy
and N-- Hickman Mrs Adams 1911!
.--l-' AIRS Durd Co entertain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-15

a. very delightful luncheon iu the Es-
fIfH Monday s. This ls no. secret
u,.t.lp place OF The frItcru.ts ou'y
actis, momh,.a wor. present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-15

WANT ADS PAY. TRY ONE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-11
ENGLAND WOULD
PROHIBIT IMPORTATION
SIlp NH 10 ECONOMICAL
STRIDES ANn DESIRE 10
ENCOURAGE HOME MOVIE


louaou March fhero "a 70.
rrNea discussion of ue proposal
tpht tho government prohibit unpor
mtoa Or moving picture films. both
o. means % national economy and
n.a stop toward building ap home IN,
frsiff in tho movie field
ioulhs 20 al he films shown
n tuglana ara imported from the
tuIled States and France u "a e.
tmaiel tatt ihe trade alth American
fm PRODUCERS sends 10 tho ualted
slalhao ne lrss than $4,000 900 a
yoaa Thus helping % build 40 a for.
elm talo balance against Great
lrltaln aud taking much gold ont oi
the country
Enelani q taklus % her ccuaolaies
reluctantly aud there IA wlle al.
scwense of views a. 70 tho moving
picture. &c encma' theatres as theY
orc called hare. segotal oi The lead
ins fonion newspapers afe aavocat
lpg the ban against tho imported film
and haYe srown outgpoken IN lhalr
deagnciatlen oi the American pfudiict
BE- particular. Whuo admitting that
Home % the picture productions from
tbo States afe merit0rlous they as
trt mat Raiilemaso rele.' liron-
no mH. ani other "eow person
damas prniomluate In tho AmerI
.lu arll and arc Qnlic anlntelisiblo
10 uHr peopla
n ihe American smogie has
.auueh frieuds and lt f. asserted
fhat f American productions we're
bared tho theatres throughout tho
rHnsa lla would be- forced 10 close.
fha Eaelaa productions could not
D,sn 70 aIl the domand and Il Is
aH fhe industry never could erow
20 great aroaerflons here because o.
He iIs aa1 almoapheHe conditions
amg ,omaro e. those ln ca.liorn.
l ather parts of the United
states rHese in opposihoa q tho
ru importation. however. claim that
m Britain can lead the Horlt ia
N nauarg a. "a man4 others
1aro ara about 5000 moving plc.
hre theatres ia the kingdom and
t.F b0lnoaras all proclaim Ameri-
ta productions N0st II tha Amori.
.a Hm Au hafe thelr distinctive
eissn . England
as that American i.ims DO
I tha nfienNaI London Times
re 5aaHg American films 70
M isat b 100000 AZ 4 tima
taea uoH aye oaiy tao legitimate
rUH 1n whleh British money
a aa SPENT
0aa ot aesa objects h the pro-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-11
lRATORICAL CONTEST AT
o. NJ j. NEXT TUESDAY

n.i ani diamond mriM t thp
m Nhnh u,o cauipnnna win
$3.50. ofailona 800 ue anauai local
naen contest % he given hY
Prohibition Association of the
Hail rnepalY nski Tuesday
eHu II lho First Neihol hureh
~ O'Clock lh addition to tha
ili the winner aiIl hayo lho hon
0' representing 'be University IN
li nie ow'ofIe1 couloat 20 be-
s.l rs NaN ia ahinh an me colleges
fte atte hafe snedsem studenla
Anticipating % lmeslAY contest
81 ho Neanan D. nakef r. A.
nna 4 NAnnlns tlas slmu
- foren p STARK Admission Is
ee aHd all Interested nro invited 10
apul
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-11

Washington, d. C., March IL
General Carranza has asked pcrmis-
sion to send his troops across the bor
der into the United States in pursuit
Of Villa bandits.
Administration officials here rlRard
Carranza's proposal to send his troops
over here. as favorable II seems 10
Indicate that he will not protest
against American troops being sent
onto Mexican soil, as was feared
Practically, such reciprocal arrange.
ments probably never would result IN
a single Carranza soldier crossing the
line, as the possibility Of bandits TAX
ing refuge on American territory is
considered remote II is realized Chat
such an arrangement will 60 far 10
satisfy Carranza and permit him to
comply with the popular sentiment OF
Mexico.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-11
SANTA FE INSTALLS
GUTHRIE GUSHING SERVICE
NhM SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE
wARCH 70 oF GREAT VALUE
ro CITY

aaaa hi assistant e.neul
Mafct u the SANTA re 81 ~
NaaIurd advertising agenf 81 the
gn Colorado a Santa te aoa Clen
n8ae twtelne PASSENGER afent of the
Santa IT, Ner visitors io Guthrie
rtHu evening Ihg, hmugh lbs
nm.uuu ltai lhe work of ihe Cham.
A.l Commerce to ciieel anoN Dnah.
hs4Hie haa finally nsa "a
vWnN UHt that Now tmtu 7rrtirr
rDNne he all tolda uHh Guthrie
.mll hc reflective Nnph Do rhoneN
uH b apecHl lHva nnm
Damo Is Duahms and oll provo ID
HlNHmea e meN Industrial lu
HD me nu uNl lratr Guihrls
on atpne at Hlplcy
HW Hbmf lNso nwmrght
nn uuumr
3eHnU ESQ aa unmrleht
,uahmr el. Hpct g. o. ar
t 6Hihfs-Ht H4r tiff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-11
K|RKWOOD IS NOW A
SHORT STORY WRITER

James Kirkwood deputy tinted
States marshal with headquarters al
pawhuska came 10 Guthrie Lass night
with a batch of prison rs charged
with introducing liquor onto Indian
land. Jim has become an author aud
has written two very interesting
stories that have the grip One is a
sea story and the other deals with
tne battle OF tn Marne one q them
will soon appear in prominent week
ly magazine
For many years kifhNood Ras a
sailor on the high seas and has made
the trip "around the Horn five times