davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16
BAKER OFFICIALLY SAYS
INVASION HAS STARTE

Washington, March 15.-Secretary
Baker tonight officially announced
that American troops have crossed
the border, but made it plain he did
not give Funston's complete dispatch
Official Washington has settled itself
ITO await developments, which are ex-
pected to come only in terse dis
patches from Pershing and Funston.
While four correspondents are with
the expedition from press associa-
Aions, a rigid censorship will be main
tanned and their information doubtless
will be held up for days in many in
stances.
Reports from the border of the CO.
operation of Carranza troops set at
ease the tenseness prevalent here to-
day of a possible difficulty with the
Carranza government.
The action of the senate today in
passing the house bill with provisions
to bring the army up to one hundred
and twenty thousand caused the war
department to reopen many recruiting
stations throughout the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16
At TIT DE Of
MEXICANS IS
VERY HOSTILE
Carranza Soldiers Resent
the American Invasion
of Mexico.


Ell Paso, March 15.-While General
Gavira, the Carranza commander at
Juarez, said tonight he had received
instructions from Gen. Obregon, Car
rama war minister, to cooperate with
the American expedition, there seems
to be a strong un6er-current of hos
tility towards Americans in Juarez.
About one thousand Carranza troops
there were confined to their barracks
today and forbidden to frequent sa-
looms.
Americans doing business at Juarez
are spending night here. Excitement
among Mexicans over the entry of
American troops is reported subsidized
in Torreon. Forty Americans left
there today.
All Americans are assembled in one
place at Preside, Texas, prepared to
protect themselves against trouble
from the Carranza soldiers who mutt
MED at Ojinaga, across the border,
killing General Riojas, their COM
mander. American infantry patrols
are now at Preside
Reports reached Douglas, Arizona
tonight that a rebellion broken out
among the Carranza troops at Cabul-
Iona, eighteen miles south. The de-
stroyer, Stewart, has been ordered
from San Diego, California, to En-
senada, where the garrison threatens
revolt. Ensenada is said to be Villa
hotbed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16
Panama Canal to
Be Ready on April
IS Says Harding
az AssocIATEp PRESS.

Washington, March 15.-Colone1
Harding, acting governor of the canal
zone, today informed the war depart
ment that the canal conditions justi-
fed predictions that the canal would
be open for deep draught vessels by
April fifteenth. Transportation there
after, he said, might be subjected to
temporary delays to meet dredging
exigencies in completing the canal to
the full depth and removing shoals
that may develop.
Until this report came officials here
declined to estimate the probable date
of the opening. Since the closure UNI
finished work at all points of the canal
has been rushed and at the opening it
viii be in better shape to handle ship
ping than ever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16
OFFICIALS Of.
co.
TELL OF FEES
File Reports Giving the
Amounts Received For Six
Months Ending Dec. 81.

Officials of Escannbia county have
Med with the state comptroller re-
ports showing the amounts of fees re-
ceived by them for the months ending
Dec. 81. 1915. These reports are call
ed for under a new law enacted by the
last legislature, and is intended to
give the public information as to the
amounts received by the officers.
In Escambia county Sheriff A. Cary
Ellis heads the list, collecting s1O,-
013.56 for the six months. He schedv
ules his expenses for the same period
at S6.506.02, leaving a net balance
of $3,507.54. Clerk James Macgibbon
is next high man with total collec-
tions of $5.60S.25, expenses of So, $50,
making balance of S3,088.25. w. w.
Richards, tax assessor, received S4,-
821.09, had expenses Of S487 and re-
ceived net sum of $4,334.O9. It is ex-
planned in this case, however, that the
tax assessor receives practically all of
his fees during the six months ac-
counted for, the total due him for the
year being about $5,400.
Scott NJ. Loftin, county solicitor, re-
ceived total of S3,137, had expenses
of $40, leaving net fees of S2,927. A.
IA. Mcmillan, clerk of the court of
record, collected a total of S2,636.44.
His expenses aggregated 1854, leav-
ing a net balance of S1,872.44. County
Treasurer Joel Frater collected ST.
$1,000, had expenses of SAB and re-
ceived net $1,627.60. County Judge
Henry Beliinger received fees amount
ing to 81, 7O8.31, expended $24.65, and
had a net balance of $1,6S3.66. The
ices Of Tax Collector Roberts totalled
81, 770.64. His expenses were $1,000
leaving $1,548.6 "a.
Justice OF the Peace Johnson col
lected fees aggregating 81, 273.65, had
expenses of S45.15, leaving net bal
ance of s1,22s.49.
The let fees received by other Jus.
tees of the peace and cOnstables were
as follows:
Jas. NJ. Tate, District No. 8. S 51Os
]. S. E. Wilder, district No. 4. 148.4e
j. NJ. Harrison, district No. 5 1921
]. L. Hurley, district No. g.. 64.3t
| j. w. Dove, district No. IT,. 27.54
| S. J. Jones, district No. g.. 1927
L. Larson, district No. 8. ... 1875;
w. A. Bowman, district No. 4. 298.0(
A. w. Brewton, district No. 5. 27.7t
/ W. NJ. Bowman, district No. s. 97.5t
| J. E. Rigby, district No. IT,. 14.5(
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16
Journal Thanked
By Cattlen1e71 Of
w est Florida
STAFF SPECIAL.

DeFuniak Springs. March 15.-The
following resolution, offered by Mar
vim Seasons, was unanimously adopted
by the West Florida Cattlemen's AS
sociation today:
Resolved, That tfis convention ex-
press by rising vote its profonnd
appreciation 81 tns sssrviceS Of the
various parties cont lbutIn8 to It's
success and particularly 20 The PEN
sacoia Journal for bringing II about;
to MIR. c. X McQuarrie for his pres
ence, and also that OF hts associates:
to Or. e. NJ. NIghbert for his lucid
and practical presentation of the cat
tlemen's problems; to MIR. Kenneth
Bruce and the chautauqua Assocla-
ton for their open-handed hospitality
In providing this beautiful temple In
which to hold our deliberations and
for their consistent efforts toward the
betterment of country life; &c the L.
& N. railroad for Its Co cooperation and
Interest; to Col. S. n. GaItsi<lll for
the inspiring example he gave us out
Of his broad experience as a cattle
breeaer; and to the good people of
DeEunlak Springs, all of whom have
n1sde our stay so pleasant that we
long to remain, and leave with the
utmost regret.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16
GERMAN INFANTRY IN
DRIVE TAKES TRENCHES
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

the Russian army in Persia was adj
vanced to within fifty miles of the
last difficult pass, which viii place
them in the rear of the Turkish Bag
dad army, now besieging the British
at Kut-el- Amara.
The British report recent successes
in this section.
Italians continue artillery and in
fantry attack on the Austrians, but
no marked change is noted.
The British have captured SoIlum
in West Egypt, from the Senussi
tribesmen, and General SHUTS reports
pursuit of the Germans retiring II
German East Africa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16

London, March 15-While the latest
assaults by German infantry between
Bethincourt and Cumieres have re-
suited in winning of important posi-
tions, French counter attacks have
succeeded in retaking portion of
the ground, according TO Paris. The
French hold Bethincourt, Deadman's
Hill and the village of Cumieres and
the southern boundary of Cumieres
wood, all of strategic Importance. East
of Verdun fighting at close range is
still in progress, as well as around the
east slopes of Fort Vaux. The French
have taken a German trench south of
st. Souplet in Champagne.
Reports from Petrograd say that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16
DRESS UP WEEK WILL
BE OBSERVED HERE

The Journal viii launch in Pensa-
cola, beginning March q and con-
tinuing through April 2sth, q local
campaign following the line of cam
paigns for prosperity soon to be pro
NOTED all over the country. National
Dress Up Week has come to mean
much to the nation, the campaign last
fall resulting In a wave of prosperity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16
Queen Marie of
Roun1a11ia NolU
Is Seriously III
BY Associated PRESS.

London, March 15.-General press
dispatches from Bucharest, as for
warded from Zurich by the Exchange
Telegraph Company, say that Queen
Marie of Roumania is seriously. i'll
and that her condition is gradually
growing worse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16
German Sub. Not
Guilty of Sinking
Norwegian Bark
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, March ia semi-official
Overseas Agency dispatch says an
official an investigation by the German
official investigation by the German
submarine is concerned in the sinking
of the Norwegian bark Silius. The
Silius was sunk last Thursday in
Havre Roads.
Six American members of the crew
escaped uninjured, but one, John Hart
mann, was injured in the leg. The
captain and two sailors were drowned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16
Villa Refugeesare
Sharply Watched
By u. S. Troops
a AssoCIATEp PREss.

Nogales, Ariz., March 15.-Sharp
watch is being maintained by Ameri-
can troops upon the five hundred Villa
refugees in Nogales.
Military patrols have been. doubled
and strangers are being scrutinized
closely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16
DECLARES DIVIDEND OF
FIVE DOLLARS A SHARE

independence, Kas., March 15.-The
Prairie Pipe Line Company today de-
clared regular quarterly dividend of
FIVE dollars a share and an extra divi-
dend of the same amount. The divi-
dend is payable April % to stockhold-
ers on record March 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16

which swept throughout the entire
United States.
Such campaign viii do more TO
keep Pensacola money in Pensacola
than anything else can do. The Jour
nal has future announcements to make
along this line, which win be Of IN
terest to its readers, especially those
who believe in Pensacola and Pensa-
cola enterprises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16
Won Tirpitz, the
German Minister
of Marine Quits
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, March 15.-Information
reached New York from Berlin today
that Admiral Won Tirpitz, the German
minister of marine, either has resigned
or is upon the point of resigning, the
Evening Post announces today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16
FARMERS FAILED TO
FILE TAX SCHEDULE

Chicago, March 15.-Many farmers
have failed to file income tax gched-
ules and Daniel Chaplin, chief of the
special treasury agents here, has or
dered an investigation of the incomes
of weather. farmers. Chaplin said to-
day the records of thousands of gram
and live stock dealers viii be de-
pended upon to furnish the evidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16
War on Portugal
Been Declared By
Germany's Ally
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, March ia dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company
from Rome says that Austria has de-
clared war on Portugal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest, 81 degrees; low
est, A. degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Fair Thursday, colder;
Friday fair, warmer;
moderate, north winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-16

The Ideal WHITES Resort
Fishing, Hunting. Boating.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-30

bat, laBt iih auf Ser &urte leidt felt
ltellen - piel lit cs nid,t. @as lie
Sic Glllien OIL Menid)enlcbct nllo
&riegsmaterial g%efpltct bat, miro Die
@elt ldpperlid %ienlals crIal)ren, aber
|ieoenfaas Into sic Geriuife rielig &C
melcl. 1as cine erobe 3iel Der Sf=
fenlipe, 2enberg, liegt nadl mie opr
1T unerreid)barcr Serne. 3mildlell
Dem m1oeren 3iel, lll,garlt, lie9t Der
&arpatfermall nit belt rnliildlcl,
Mallengrabern aus bcn frilbcrell
&dmpfen. Iariiber bilnpeg merocll
Die Gltllc1 beller ebeltlpmcl,ig TENT
nlen apie oanlals. Ite Nl,llen meroell
ibr 9N1lper perihieBen ltllo oalln mle=
ser Sic iiblid)en &al1e befumnlel.
@elnn lire Sifenlipe perbllttet lit,
miro bic @cgclloffel1lipe Der Gerbillt=
beten ~eilliesen, ltllo oalrl1 lpcrocll lie
|balb mieber leit,, 100 lie Dor @egiull
Der groben Sfferiipe marell. Mllo
tparltm BEN &opf baltgelt lallet2 $50
rl1m 1id) dngItigel1, luo abIolitf gar
fem @rl,no. porIiegt? Die Rltliel
meroen nad l1ttgarn %ebenlopelig
mie Tie ien1als mieoer nad)
Sltprel,ben fonll1el1 meroen. Sest
nid]t inns Ipiter gall5 gepiB nid)t.
3ie perhiinoete &eercsleitung miro es
SIT oerbiiten millelt.
49,
Die sr6ftc llcbcrraidpaaa bes &rie=
gcs. - 9as @criagcn scr britiiden
Jlpttc. - sltf bteie battcn Gngh1nos
Nqiirtc sic sr6ftcn @%pffnnnsen &c
lett. - l1no ultn lit tic SIR Sbnmad)t
|ncrSamimt. - Sic perfriedt iid in
Scr Sai ser Srfnep= SSnlelm, 1tm por
Sen oentidJen.. 1t=&uptcm geidDiitt SIT
|iein. - M1td) burt hat ciu Sentider
lt=&rciser einem leber=SrcaSnpmgbt
tprpcbirt. - 9cmtide SprpcSpbpute
itiefen bis sur sbcmiemiinomms ppr.
- &Dnncn aber bpm Ser brittid)cn
Glpttc nid)ts entbctfcn. - @tc ltelt's
jctt init bcm Britannia rules tic
mapcs"? - NtdJt cinmal sic Ser
Mprbiec.
Sn Ser seafe Ser Srfnep= SSllieln
lit ein britiidles Sdladtidiff bon eli
nem beittid,en Ialtd,bont a%1aegriffen
nno Slpeimal ~aetroffen lporoell. sir
sic Mid)tigfeit Ser Meloutg perbiirgt
it'd Die oentlde Momiralitat, lulo oas
lit eitle 8iirgidaft, Oeren 3%llserlaliig=
felt nidt iii 3meifel ee5ogen lperoen
fam. 8ir flehten Dos ein fir Sen
Sail, bab Die britiide Aomiralitat
.perlld)en lollte, ben Mngriff oes oeltt-
Idet SaldJbpotes in Mbreoe SIT itel=
len. Die S%rfnepinlelll liegell Dor
Ser arBeriten MoroIpise Sd)ottla,os.
Sic biloen cine idnpcr 5llgdnglide
S%nlelgrlppe, nltb in oieiem Snielgc=
apirr bot bie britiibe Slptte Sdus
por Ben beutld)en Smtd)bpoten ee=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-30
MxaIdmbti4s @Mnbt1aa.

Die erpfcn Sicgc Der Mlliirtcn, bic
III bic Mclt binaaspoiannt iperben,
ii1b flcinc jrtlidje Grfblac boit ac-
ringer 8cbcMtmng. - Sic babcn
Wtitcr fcincr 3lucf, ais BIC @clt
tfb namcntlidl Mnncrifa, M ben
SriMmpb bersllliirtc,l iibcr bic Gcn-
tralmadjtc alaMbcn 81 ttadjen. ~
Gnglanb bramd,t @cl6, Mmcrifa
ioll cs Dcrgcbcn. - Die Nad)ridp-
ten po,t arofci, Siegcil Der Gng-
lanoer tltb Transuicn gn' bcr 8cit-
front tub Der, Mnilcn aa Der DIT
frDnt iullcn bis MntcrifaHiidr
Hablifnm bcitilmttcn, icin 0rlolfiir
Gnalauo ailf Misunderstanding Sis
dcrDcitcn frbr s,urifclbaftcf Matitr
bcr3ngebcn. - 9as lit Der 6ampt-
sriliIb bafiir, ban bic sllliirtcn jetf
iiberaH oiicgeIl" Die aricssla-
&c iuic Tic tbatiadJlid int @eiten
tt,tb Often 1T. Die 2aac in Mc-
Tifp. - l1nicrc r&rcparcbnck."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-30

Die Mritgsfagc an1 Giibc Der bicr-
ten ISOLDE Der nGrDi!cn 'SffcniiDc"
Der NIiirtcu. Tbrc Grfolsc i'm
Mcitcr icbr gcrinsfagig. - Sic ite-
leu ST bcl riciigcn Menidrnopfer1l,
mcldr lire Siege (?) igicn gefoifct
babett, in cinem fldglidrit Mtikbcr-
Daltnif. 80 SIN Bic @efabr cincr
9mrdFtoknng bcr bcntidJen Qinitn IN
ber G%iearbic lit tidt 5m bcnfcn. -
Sonit biattcn iid) &aiicr @ilbcIm ,1lb
WencraIitabsdJef SalfcuJaDm 1idt
,,adt Der SitfrOnt bcgtbcl,, an ,ucld)cr
jc6enfalls balb cine c,tergiidc Sffcn-
iibe Der bcrbiimbctcn .Gentralmad)tc
gcse,t Bic @liIen einieke,1 biirftc. ~
Sic MmiIcit, Mt iueld)c Sic bcibcn
@titmddte lire 6off1ing Iekcn, mill
fen Md cinttal griinblidJ nDcr6ro~
;idett" mcrbtn.
Ser beutid)e &uiier bat iid) bon Ser
@eItfroiit 1tad Ser Sitfront begeben.
Ser 8eibel, meId)cr Die @id)tigfeit
Ser GreignilIe nnb Sic @eOentlti1g Scr
seitlpeiien militdrildpn Situation
nl15eigt, lit mie0er oltfDdrts geidnellt.
Die geapaltigen Mrlitrengltngell, lpel-
die Die gnglanber o,f Ser Mitte if
rer Sdlddtanfltelltng matbelL n1l1-
fbell bereits apie Elm @nsflllb ser
ger5peiflllllg an. Man batte iid) in
2onopn bisber, nod ben g%rfabrl1n,
gen Bel Neilbe @6apelle, Dor Der M1f-
ppferultg Don Metldptmaterial nlog-
.lidlf ge6iifet. Canals mllr0en Sic
Wtabgeberl0e1t il1 Sen Megierlungs=
bureaus blird Die grreglr1g, apcIde
iih % Ser gctpdltigelt @erlulte ser
gplfsrnaiien bettdd)tigte, outs bodite
erldredt. @elln loldye Giidiiht beltte
.fabre1t gelaliem lit, 10 0el1tet 0as be
reits Oaranf Bin, BOB Die @robc 81
sHenlipe al Der @eltfrollt III Dos fritz
Idle Staoilm eihgetrctel, lit.
Die ltellen Mn9riffe i~ibeftreifelt al
@atd)t Die ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ser
Sffsniipe. SIMMER 11clre Maiien tper-
Den gegen Sic b~eittld)elt Maldli1te,l=
gelpebre urO Oas 0elttide @elpcbrfclt-
er getrieben. glf britiide Gipiiionel1
1in0 an Der 2inie Sbicppal=@uille-
mont, bolt ipeld)er alts cine Strabe
1torOli6 aadJ @apanme lnlb eine
5fpeite oltlid) lad Gpnlbles, sen 5lpei
11adBifem 3ielet Ser Sffenipe, fiibren,
anaciest tporoen. Die @auptfampfe
ol,f bieie 2illie babelt iid BEL $50
5leres ntto BET 2ol1gl1epal afgelpicIt.
limo 6as Refllltat? Sir sic geletnng
meniger @anier oes 0orfes @p5ieres
9abcn Die Mltgreifer init Sen jdpper=
item gerlltiten 5nbleit miiilen, d,ltb Dor
2ongllepal fins iie burM mad)tige
M1tgriffe bro1toenbl,rger @renaoiere,
Soltaltmol1ts rnbmreidelt @eoenfens,
alifs Saltptgeldlagen iporDen.
Der oortige gooelt lit oll11eilt bom
Blllt Der auitraliide11 Irllppel1 &C.
tratft. Die Ssrlanoer, &ul1aoier nub
MlItralier merbem INNER in 6en BET
beiten &a1npf aeihidt. @egeu ser
Srlanoer, &unabier lr6 9lnltralicr
9erdtbf oas ergliid@e Golf altd1 ifitfJt
10, letdbt nj Grresnng, ltno sic iibIihe
otlltlid)e @elobignltg IoIl oenen 6a-
bein oe11 5dr1ter5 Iinbern.
Mlls ocnl III elmer amtliden Mit-
tbellltg Der oeltld)en SberItcn See.
reslettlltg clttbaltenen @i1tfpeis altf
Die Ntrbmestbutclt Der branoclrbliraet
@relaoiere Del 9olinltnlont oarf nidjt
~geldbloIief tperoen, bob Die 8elttIden
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-30
Seor8 @ciul lit tin
Souumcr=Hclort,

Scr Iiihite glab, wie beidrieben i'll
der sommeg =yielort Siteratnr, 1T uidt min
ideusmcrtber, mic III eiseMn ,ssim, ueln =
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-30

2lopo George, &itdelters MadfoI-
ger al Ser Spise oes britiiden
&riegsaatesl bot wieoer einIlal 0e1t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14

spoke on health insurance and public
health, advocating compulsory health
insurance AS a powerful weapon IN
combating desliintion due to disease
THE medical profession must neces.
sarily Judge of the efficiency of health
insurance largely from its effect upon
public health lie said sickness as
a cause of poverty is an economic
problem. poverty as a cause of sick
ness is the great public health prob.
lem. Only through health insurance
can efficient medical treatment be
brought within the means of wage
working millions. No physician can
afford TO treat the wage workers for
what the wage workers can afford 70
pay him individually Through col
lectlve insurance arrangement the
best results of modern economic
progress will be made available to the
whole people.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14
OWENS NAVE WILL
Be PRESENTED
THE OKLAHOMA DELEGATION
IGNORES WILSON'S MAR
SHALL WISHES

81. Louis. Mo. June 1.-THE Okla.
homa contingent. which arrived today.
insists it will present the name Of
Senator r. L. owen as a candidate
for vice president The Oklahoma
state convention adopted a resolution
expressing willingness to support Sen
ator owen for any position within the
gift of the people. Senator Owens
name has been mentioned in connec-
tion with second place on the ticket
for several months, but h. has avoid
ed being placed in a position OF seek.
ing the nomination.
Many states nave instructed for
wee President Marshall: however. il
Is unusual for a vice president 70 Be
nominated for consecutive terms. The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14
WITH SLOGAN, AMERICA
FIRST" NATIONAL CON
AL\fiO\ OPENS
CONTINUED FaoM PAGE onE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
aaother and settle their difficulties
between one another. without prac
tieing the laws Of The jungle let
ii De the function Of our country.
through its constituted authorities. 90
seow to the world that man Is high.
~ being than the tiger and hyeua
and that De- has other faculties by
means Of which 20 express himself
in times Of stress and temper than by
torns aud teeth and claws. such as
tte Wild beast use In making their
lay through the. world
Give ms peace ana prosperity not
mat Ne may merely live 10 enjoy
ourselves. but that We may use both
o. bless our Kind in all the world
a. the conclusion of his own prayer
pr lee turned 10 the Lords PRAYER
,HI lhe convention joined him Ia lts
sentences
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14
G E w
Wednesday. June a.

wednesday, June ~.
a Youth OF Fortune story that
viii please every body come and SEE
for yourself carter De Haven and
Flora Parker De Haven in an exciting
Red Father production. In which they
are supported by Maud George. Harry
Carter and Bertram Grassby Direct
ed by Otis Turner from an original
story by Ford Beebe.
Thursday. June IS.
Animated weekly No 20.
Matinee and first night show only
4 Sisters Love Tehme OF photOplay.
Love Triumphant reel Rex Drama
whitten and produced by Harry G.
stafford. with star cast. including
Gretchen Iederer. Adele Farrington.
Val Paul and Kingsley Benedict.
Peg @ The Ring No. In the
Lions Den Remember this is the
only circus serial ever produced. cir
Gus every week. Also another an
imal comedy with Napoleon the great
and Sally his mate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14

TO and bridge the democratic senti.
mcni of the East aud West"
Inc nalional administration would
hol be- displeased if Senator owen is
nominated.
u ihe convention shows signs of
oreahIng away from Vice President
MARSHALL. ihe Texas delegation prob.
AMY VIII revive the boom for Newton
d Baker of Ohio secretary Of war in
Wilson's cabinet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14
PREVENT lBlE
DISEASES IN |. :.
GROWING FAST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNED
piled by payments of so cents per
week for each employee % cents to
be- contributed by the employee, ~
cents by The employer and ; cents by
the community through taxation.
Or. l. NJ. Rubinow of New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-14
OIL LEASES AND PLATs.

oil leases and township plots for
od men, OF sale at Leader office. AL
50 assignments affldaylts of posses.
sion and affidavit Of cash bonus pail
All Of the latest forms. and conform
to oil leasing laws.