davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-06

Ray nruse went to sayre this
morning to take position with the
Item Niscuit Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-06

Hiss Gladys Jones is ia rcrn al
lending the Epworih League conNfn
ton,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-06

s3.es White Corduroy Skirts Al
lutz's. beginning Thursday. SPAS. See
window.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-06

Harold Howard Of Dallas. Tex,
was The guest Of Miss Hazel Wills
over SUNDAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-06

bra Maus seoyiH and 1lallic Char
VOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-06

e........E..f... ).
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-06

e.n. latn and ora' surgery
tHs 50 are women
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-06
q PERSONAL. A\D .UIN

r.. y. &. :. =. = :. =. !. y !. !, +. i. :.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-06

With our new delivery car we are able
10 give the best Of service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-09
IRON MINES Of
SARDINIA BEING
WORKED BY ITALY
Absence Of Much Needed Ore
at Home CompeIS Italians
to Seek Relief From Treas
ure Stores of Historic Island
tAssocinied Press Correspondence

Rome, June 2G.-The iron mines of
the Island Of Sardinia worked in the
time of the Roman republic to OBTAIN
metal for the arms Of her legions, are
today being worked by the Italians In
their need for artillery munitions
Never in her history according to
writer in the Idea Macdonald. a daily
newspaper, has Italy felt the need of
iron or so recognized the lack of il in
her soil
OF the large countries of the world,
barring Japan, ltaly's soil is the poor
est in iron ore. despite her care i'm de-
veloping the mines she possesses. She
yearly produces over 400, 600 tons Of
pig iron as compared 60 upwards OF
3Q000,000 tons I'm the United States
or 10,000.000 in England, 20,000,0O0 in
Germany and 2.S000 coo in Austria
Hungary the country with which she
is at war.
The progress Of Italy as an iron
producer has however, been rapid.
In the year 1890 she was producing
but $4,000 tons of pig iron, as com
pared to 375, 000 tons I'm 1872 I'm this
war year il is estimated that her pro-
duction, stimulated by the needs Of
her artillery and the high ocean
freights from the United states. will
be considerably greater than i'm nor
NAL years,
The mountainous country of the
mainland of Italy's territory, including
the Alps and the Apenines, yields but
little iron The hest part Of il comes
from the islands Of Sicily and Sar-
DINA. The mines Of Caltanisetta in
Sicily produce some 100000 worth
Of ore. Another $4.000,000 worth is
mined in the districts about Florence,
another million dollars worth comes
from Bologna while smaller values
come from mines near Naples. Rome.
Milan and Turin. The next largest
value comes out Of the ancient mines
of Sardinia, which produce a value of
over $4,o0O,O00 normally In peace
years, and which are being worked
under pressure this year. It is stated
that If foreign capital and American
machinery were introduced on that is
land, the mines could be made still
more productive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-09

Santa re. July SIN an effort to
keep open the public library every day
as in the past u committee of the
santa Pc Woman's Board of Trade APP
peared before city council last even
ing and asked for a monthly appro-
priation of $50 in lieu Of the levy that
had been cut off some time ago be
cause Of its Illegally. The repubIi-
cans who control the city administra-
ton from top to bottom, had pledged
themselves during the spring cam
.paign to active financial support Of
.tba library. The city council declared
.tbat for the present it had no funds
10 divert for the public library, bat
promised informally to include the de-
sired funds in the budget for the next
fiscal year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-09
CONWAY ILLUSTRATES
EFFORTS TO ENDORSE
HIM FOR STATE JOB


Santa Fc, July S.-A movement to
endorse him for superintendent Of
public instruction was frustrated to-
day by County superintendent John v.
Conway in the Santa Fe county teach
ers' institute. He implored the teach
ers not to pass the proposed resolu-
ton, as he deemed it reprchensible for
any county institute to become active
partisans for any candidate or party
superintendent Conway for an hour
today addressed the institute Of indian
teachers and employees, being inter-
ruptcd again ana again by cheers. ON
next Wednesday the Santa Zee county
institute will attend the Indian insti-
tute at the Indian school, participant
ing in the class work and holding "a
basket picnic on the shores of the big
lagoon on the indian school grounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-09
cnn.I.datn nndIr Rcntcn

santa ne july N"FT0W M0T0
comes the report that Leaudro Ar
chuleta. republican candidate for
county office. who halls from Roy.
was so badly beaten up in political
argument with another republican.
that The report that he was murdered
gained wide circulation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-09

Il have used Chamberlain lao-
let's and must say they are the best |
have ever used for constipation ana
Indigestion. My wife also used them
for indigestion and they did her
good" writes Eugene S. Knight VII
mmgton, n. c. Cbamberlain's Tab
let's are mild and gentle in their ac-
ton. Give them a trial. You are Ger
tain to be pleased with the agreeaDle
laxative effect which they produce
Obtainable everywhere,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-09
BERLIN REPORTS BIG
VICTORY IN WEST

Berlin, July s. German troops ON
both sides of the Summe In the tield
of the entente offensive along the
Western front have repulsed With
heavy losses repeated attacks by the
British and French. the war office an
nnnnceh LodnN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-09

troopers are being held here pending
Instructions for their disposal
II was stated at department head-
quarters TINT twcnty-onc of the TWEEN
ty.three troopers captured at CART
aal and released June 90 probably
would be sent to columbus, n NJ. to-
day. cnroute 10 their commands i'm
Mexico The two wounded viii be
held here for treatment
The Tenth infantry Pennsylvania
national guard. detwinod today a.
Fort Bliss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-09
MfN/OR CENERHL
CHH RZ & S ~.
TLEN1EWT o.

Illinois. Pennsylvania ana New
York have sent the largest number of
national guardsmen to the Mexican
border. and they are commanded by
these generals. Each one has quite
an army in his charge an army suf-
ficient to meet any force CaTranza
has So far mustered in his Mexican
nNnnrlenCe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-09
BODY OF CARRIZAL
HERO SHIPPED HOME


El Paso July N-The body OF
Lieut.. Henry Adur Currizal victim,
was sent from here today by express
to his former home at Portland, ore
That OF Dewitt Rucker the only
trooper Identified. was shipped 10
uartwen Ga. Those of the SIX other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-09

El Paso. Tex, July S.-1hc Second
battalion Of the sixteenth infantry
regiment Pennsylvania n7uonal
guard. arrived late today iu TEL Paso.
b.. consisted 90 T.. T.. G and % com
panics of $50 men. The Third bat
TALON is said 10 be following the
second closely and is expected IN be-
fore morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-09

Santa Fe, July S.--The Navajo Live
stock and Trading company of CAL
lup. today increased its capital stock
from $4,000 to 100000 according to
a certificate filed today with the
state corporation commission,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
GARDNER TO SPEAK HERE.
WIN Talk on Prrpa red at Sc
curity Leagues Meetinr.

The attitude of Congress toward pre-
paredness vii, be discussed by Repre-
sentative A.. l.. Gardner of Massachu-
sets At a meeting oi the National Sc
curity League At the Hotel Aston next
Monday afternoon At > O'clock Mr.. Gard
n.rs address VIII be on the present con-
d.tious In Congress relative TO the de-
fence programme which has been sub
mitted. he will limit the address So AZ
to allow thirty minutes at the end In
which to answer questions.
The Security league announced yes
terday that Col. Roosevelt will scnd a
paper 10 he read before the security
Congress. which is to be held In Wash
able to attend, other speakers who ha We
accepted are Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
whose subject is ".Amcrica's Danger
nr David Jayne Hlll. former Ambassa-
dor to Germany, who will discuss "World
Politics; James VI Beck. former AS
sistant Attorney-Gcneral. and Others.
The session devoted to the navy will
include addresses by George Won l..
Meyer. former Secretary Of the Navy
Henry \. Wis" Wood, former member
Of m" Naval Advisory Board President
Il % Schwerin Of the Pacific Mai
Steamship Company and &. l.. Curtis
president OF the International Turbine
Company.
Details of the military programme will
be presented by Henry l.. Stimson, for.
mer Secretary OF War. Other speakers
at the army session will he Mator-Gen
John T. O'Ryan. Frederick J.. Huide.
kopcr, Capt. Matthew r. Hanna, L. =
A. William Barclay Parsons, 4. u
Lambert, E:ic Fisher Wood and Others,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
GREEK LINERS SOS
HEARD; THEN is LOST
ThcssalOniki Nearing Port Sig
nails Engines Have stopped
Due Last Night.

The Greek steamship ThcssaIuuini.
which has repeatedly sent out wireless
calls and then cancelled them during
tho last few days. wircleSsed icta 1t
In distress with engine stopped in lat
tudc 3s degrees so minutes north ana
longitude - degrees 80 minutes w,-'.
about 30 miles from SANDY Hook
Wireless stations along the coast Woo
unable to communicate with the Greek
stcaIncr attor ego and IL was i.tr.I
commission The steamship Init.I
States Of tho SCANDINAVIAN Lin" r,.
ported she was ltp miles FROM th,
Greek liner.
The coast guard cutter seneca returned
yesterday after searching several dt.s
in heavy weather Tor the disabled ,i,.,fl
liner Thessaloniki, hound hi,ho- # "a
the Mediterranean with 30U p~H.,oug.,a
capt lrVls OF ~" Gcra said tntt
he finally received AN explicit m.~-l..
on saturday a. midnight from m, ri.-
saloniki saying That IT," ,;r,-E ..,r
PATHS was standing PCS and a>Irr.
YOU are no longer |r,uut.tt. rH4It.
You may - lllp,y %.W Year
I'll" Greet LII, p' ..., we'd ,,.
tsrday a W.rol"ss '.rr Tire Paths s'--
Ing t'.t she lii tIk.u III va" TN
saloUiaI's Passengers, from winch u
inferred tha' sine must h" .u bad S'u
and w1s proceeding slowly with i,.
tow Tie weather was taeu Wo..
and 'Hr agent, said they eNpc.'.
PATHS and the The~Salunihi Won '
most thus AFTERNOONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
SENATE To ACT SOON.
Foreign Relations Ommittee to
Take TIP 4 Boat Problems.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ~3.--Senator Will
lam j. Stone, after "a conference to-day
with Secretary LANSING, announced that
there you'd be a meeting &c the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations next
Wednesday IL "A quorum can he obtained.
II see no reason why the information
called for in the resolution introduced
by Senator Hoke Smith. as amended b.
senator Lodge and referred to the Com
m!ttee on Foreign Relations, should not
be furnished" said MIR. stone.
Senator Stone asked that IL he speciA-
cally stated that while he was In favor
OF the resolution as at present advised.
h" spoke only for himself. II n ex-
peci"d that the opinion of Senator Stone
as chairman Of the committee. will go a
long way toward facilitating the pas
sag Of - resolution. which. az amended
by Scuh~r Lodge. asks for the fullest
information on the Lusitania and other
sea tragedies in which the lives OF
American citizens we're los, also in
formation az 10 conspiracies to blow up
munition factories referred TO In the
Presidents message 10 Congress.
Asked for an expression on the isteSi
submarine tragedies. including the sink
ing ~ the Persia and the reported death
OF United states Consul McNeely. Chair
man stone said hat the country should
wait for the facts before acting or ex-
pressing an opinion.
The Lodge amendment to the Smith
resolution provides: That the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations he requested
10 investigate and report or the law AMI
facts involved IN the attacks upon or
the destruction by belliycrents of the
following vessels Gultight. Falaha,
LusitauII. Arabic, Ancona, lfesperiah
and retrolite. And also to investigate
and report on the law ami the facts in
vowed IN the Incidents referred to by
the President In his annual message
when he said. referring to certain per
sons They have formed plots to de-
s,roN property. they entered into con-
spirac.es against the neutrality Of the
Government, they have sought TO pry
into every confidential transaction Of the
Government In order to serve interests
allen To- our own"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
WILSON HURRIES HOME.
President starts for Washington In
answer "a Phone Gail.

ii'r SPRINGS, Va, Mn. 3-President
Wilson leg tonight IN his private ear
FOR Washington. His decision to 20
came early to-day following a phone
message from Secretary Tumulty.
No train was available until the regu-
lay $40 train this evening, which reaches
Washington at : 10 ju-morrow morning.
Furthermore 1t did not sIepar likely At
INST tHot Il would he possible to obtain
Il private car for the Presidential party.
President Wilson ordered his stsnor-
rapher, Charles SVEN, to engage A
Pullman car II possible, but II this
cuuId not De done, To reserve cornpar.-
ments for himself n Mrs. Wilson on
the regular Hot Springs sleeper OF the
>:ij train.
Just as Mr., SVEN was on the poi,,
or giving M his efforts in despair, the
morning train arrived at Hot Springs
tnd attached TO It the private ear d.
loniai. which had brought W. Earl Dodge
and Joseph Hartman from New York
Mi Dodge, who own the Colonial.
learned of the Presidents anxiety tn
get back TO Washington. and PROMPTLY
placed his car at the Presidents dis
rosal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
Big CASES UPSET
BY LAMAR'S DEATH
President Expected to Name
Successor Soon SO Court
May Resume.
HIS BURIAL TOMORROW

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.--Onc OF the first
important appointments made by the
President after his return from Hot
Springs tomorrow will be that OF a
member OF the Supreme Court. to sue
coed the late Justice Lamar. The oofidi-
ton Of the BUSINESS Of the court Is such
that the nomination cannot long be de-
Iayed. Several cases In which the court
is exported to have been evenly divided
will be reargued There are such i'm
portant cases as the 1nteiriational mar
yester case to be reargued. and the
Steel trust case. which will come up soon.
and the cases involving the constitution
atty OF the Webb-Kenyon law No action
will be taken by the President until after
the fune nj OF Justice Lamar. which VIII
OCCUR Al Augusta. Ga, Wednesday.
T'he names OF Secretary Lane. Sccre-
tary Ga rrison, Chief Justice Winslow OF
the Wisconsin supreme Court and Fed
erick ". Lehman Of st. Louis were still
mentioned to-day, and the ofhcial circle
If Washington discussed the probability
OF the nomination FOR the high judi cidl
office of Solicitor-General John W. DAVIS
Of West Virginia. The Solicitor General
stan ds well with the President.
II IL assumed that the President will
name "a Democrat. In Ohio two names
are mentioned. Judson Harmon and
Lawrence Maxwell. The former IL re-
earded Ms too old TO be available, and
Maxwell would probably decline the ap-
pointment u rendered because he has u
large law practice.
Looking over tho many able men In
the Democratic party in the Senate II
Is regarded as doubtful by the politicians
II the President has one who could u"
spared M this time without serious en-
barrassment to the party In Congress.
II the President should decide 10 go TO
New FORK Senator O'Gorman IL believed
to be within the range of possibility.
but his appointment would give The New
England and Middle States four out of
nine members of TIE court. n situation
that might not appeal to the President.
IL is thought.
The Supreme Court met at noon and
after an announcement by the Chief Jus
tee of the death of Justice Lamar ad-
jou-ned until Thursday noon. Tho
adjournment will carry the next sitting
OF the court over until after the funeral
Of Justice Lamar. No motions we're en-
tertained or other business Transacted
to-day. Motions will be heard Thursday.
Opinions will go over until Monday next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
submarines Easii> sunk.

90 rife bullet. properly aimed AT n
uhnarin from the deck OF "A steamer
s,il , high officer OF tho American navy
to-niph,. .'could pierce the hull OF the
submarine and sink her. \ one men
gun could sink = submarine AT
"a distance II q mile ana a hh' wv
cu,a,a rna which We have shows
49,, ,ro German cruiser Emden, which
such a Spectacular career ~ w
- ras, dlI ofycctlv We work with four
ir,h guns At 20.0O0 yards, or apron
mat. ' twelve miles
In view 81 these facts. state Depart
u.r, officials admitted t"-nlght th't ~
, practically impossible I" ara" NE NV
Lrtwcen "A merchant vessel "ni'n US
H. .Irs for defeuc" and ono "hlch use
them for resistance, inas'nuch a q SUI
q. shot could sink the suhinht'h'' ~
Ier IA. original rules laid down 10y the
,','i,sd states. a merchant ship using
a gun for defence IL not Liable 10 UNI
,,.ry destruction with all on p"hru
whereas one resisting capture Is h"p'e'
II was admitted that the time mas ar
,t,.d In the opinion Of high ofOclhls "l
tho state department To chanee 'htS'
rules. To that end II Is said repr"s'n,f-
lions may shortly Ice made to the I'm
tcnte Powers.
In this connection the ct'"u-nstances
n, the visit to the department 'nis
. f,eruoon of Count v Macchi de 'elIer',
Inc Italian Ambassador, We're rer'rlcn
as SIGNIFICANT. The Ambassador desired
10 know Of Mr.. Lansing the r"ei,loh {"
his Government in regard to Inc Nm.
,r,,n,,y Of armed merchant vessels ~
ts known that while MI Lansing re-
70. red to the memorandum o IueS
issued by the state Department carry M
Tho war he was unable 20 say wha' ''S
would be In future cases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
u. s. PLANS WIDE ACTION
ON SUBMARINE ISSUE

Alden, most probably lost. OF a total
OF 400 passengers and crew 1856 landed
Alexandria January I. McNeely last
seen in water. In view Of the fact
sunken vessel being armed does the De-
partment desire the affidavit
'GARRELs, Consul
in reply to the last question the De-
partinent directed Consul Garrels to
proceed at once TO get the affidavits re-
xardless of the Information concerning
tnc gun. These afiidavits and further
Information from Consul-ueneral Arnold
arc being awaited.
II was stated authoritatively at the
Department that despite the Persia in
cideM there will be no disposition 70
suspend the negotiations in the Ancona
case, The Department. however. In not
yet prepared to send a reply to the Aus
TRAN note. II is relieved that this Is
being delayed. pending the arrival In
Washington Of President Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
NOR WEGTAN CONSUL
ARRESTED AS A SPY
French. Rounding Up Enemies
at SalOnica. Accuse Him
Of Aiding TcutOns.
GREECE MAKES PROTEST
Special Cabie Despatch TO TUE suS.

Speciai Cabie Despatch TO THE SuS.
PARIS. Jan. 3-Word has just been
received here that ". J. Seefelder, the
Norwegian Consul at Salonica. was ar
rested with the Teuton and Turkish Con-
suls by orders OF Gen Sarrail. The
Norwegian Consul Ia suspected Of having
aided his Teuton confreres IN their es-
pionage on the Allies movements.
The French press praises the action OF
Sorreil in arrestlng the Consuis and
their suites, ffty-orc persons In all.
They have been transferred from the
hattl ship Patrio to "A steamer which mas
taken them to m unknown destination.
The wife Of the German Consul. Herr
" alter, asked to be allowed to Join
her husband. Her request was granted.
Director Siegmund of a German school
was also arrested.
Gen Sariail IL quoted as saying 10
Sir Bryan Mahon. the British
der:
81 have good grounds for our action.
We accomplished an act OF war.
The action is welcomed In Paris as
one which must have "A good effect for
the Allies In the Orient. and serving as
a iust.iable reply to the actuplanc at
tack on Saloiiica.
The circumstances under which NJ
Mollard. the French Minister to LuNem-
boure. was expelled on tho day III" Cor
mans occupied Luxembourg are re-
called.
The correspondent, Of the Echo dc
Parts In Salonica describes the arrival
there OF Kim Peter OF Serbia aboard
the French torpedo destroyer Maneluk.
which brought him from Avlona. with
five dave stay Al BriHdisi. The serbian
Consul had taken apartments In "a hot"I
facing tn. landing quay. Two COM
panics of Greek infantry took W. 4 post
ton on the quay at . o'clock. to the
surprise of everybody. and waited to 10
honor to the unfortunate sovereign. who
ls stlll Greece's ally. 4 crowd assembled
under n beating ain.
II became known that King fcter was
unwilling 10 accept such h"iors. ana
that he asked 10 BE- taken to the Ser
bian Consulate. situated 1T the waters
tdge east of the Saloslica gardens, In
which there 10 n little creok ALLOWING
access by boat.
All WHO were present wCpt dS ihe
King, overwhelmed. crossed tho gardens.
He has only three Tn his suite. He said
~ wish to live mere incosutto. rcc.iv-
ing only Generals aud Admirai> ot ,h'
Entente Powers
Members Of the Kings encourage Say
that he desires TO lie a. close as pos
sible to Serbia iu cas- ~ his death.
\ lIayas despatch from Athens. SAYS
ut IL announced :h't the chamber o'
Depuiies has been couVpked for January
II. "A week earlier -Nsi hal previously
been intended. King Constantine him.
self viii open tne session.
The Greek Government through the
Project az Sa!onica, has sent an address
Of welcome Ia King Peter uf Serbia The
newspapers emphasize the influence tha'
the WIS.,, OF the Serbian King is likely e
have on the relations of Greece with the
Entente ruacrs, All the newspapers sht
that the situation between the Entente
Allies and Greece ~ obviously lmproF'
irg