davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14

it can only be the incessant roar like
unto that of the frenzied lion which
comes from the pit where the wild
girl, or the mysterious lady passes her
days and nights with a bunch of
snakes, including rattlers of great size
and age. But then a carnival company
without an unearthly noise or two
wouldn't be much of a carnival COM
pany-
The music furnished by Marshall's
band and the knights and Ladies of
Security band is creating favorable
comment from the visitors. The music
of one or the othe~ of the bands sta
toned near the main gate is the first
thing heard by the visitors az they
approach the grounds. Both bands
play from 1890 o'clock in the morn
ing until late at night. MarshalPs
band has a vocabulary" of 35 pieces
and the strength of the band is 40
men,
Mrs. Harvey Kinzie of Hiawatha,
the only Democratic candidate for rep
resentative in Kansas wearing skirts,
is a visitor at the Big Free fair. Mrs
kinzie was born in Brown county and
is the wife of a farmer and the mother
of three children. Her opponent, she
says. is making a campaign on the
superiority of the intellect of man
over woman" Mrs Kinzie has ac-
copied the issue and declares she will
win on it.
A number of the eating houses on
the grounds this year are operated by
men who make all the state fairs.
They sell meals for IS cents without
dessert. Most of the churches are sell
ing dinners for so cents.
Some railway mail clerks on their
vacation have the concessions at
the grandstand. They spend their
money out of concessions at the Kan
sas. Iowa and Nebraska fairs. Rich
ard Wilson is looking after the fair
arrangements share of the money and
reports a business this year rivalled by
none in past years.
Miss Loula Long, wearing a picture
hat large enough for a small family
to eat from, watched the awarding of
prizes at the grand stand this morn
ing. She sat in one of the boxes.
The photographers who line the
fhorofareS are doing a big business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14

Miss Loula Long, wearing a picture
hat large enough for a small family
to eat from, watched the awarding of
prizes at the grand stand this morn
ing. She sat in one of the boxes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-14

A number of the eating houses on
the grounds this year are operated by
men who make all the state fairs.
They sell meals for 35 cents without
dessert. Most of the churches are sell
ing dinners for 80 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08
WANT
CLASSIFIED


| NOTICE Is HEREBY GlNEN that
IN pursuance OF an uraor ol The County
Court Of Logan County State ot Okla
homa, entered on he tlh day OF juno.
1916, IN the matter 81 the guardian shlp
of Arthur Ots Brown ii minor tho
undersigned, as guardian ct the cstulo
Of said minor will sen at private sale.
tor cash. 10 the highest and best
responsible bidder subject 10 the con
flrmation OF said County Court on the
! 18th day OF june 1916 al 10 oelock
a NJ IN open court Ia the coar room
Of the County Court at Guthrie, OKLA
homa. a lease for aii and gas mining
purposes upon tho following described
real property and premises. situate ia
Logan County, State of oklahoma.
towit
An undivided on halt interest III
and 70 fhc Southeast Quarter Of Sec
s9 z iG N. R.3N
for a term during lhe minority Of said
minor and as long thereafter as oil
and gas shall be produced in paying
quantities. bearing Il royalty OF one
eighth tiSl Of the proceeds Of ali oil
and Three Hundred md uo1o0 Dollars
per year for each utilized gas we'll
Dated this 9Th day Of June. 1916.
KATE BROWN WEST.
Guardian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08
red 5000 Las, Year

tha shipment which wns mttcn
- malul on alfalfa and fed corn IN
the finishing Is iusi one.fhlrl of tae
lot t8le baa ou hla 900 acres Of al.
talfa Last gear he ted 5000 head
aud lhia year he had up 20 this ship
nent 1aoo ON fed he expects 10
bt mofr thin hogs before fall
a faag believer IN vaccination.
sanitation and Intensive farmE. Mr.
lsyle has made biz money handling
liyeniock on Ills 400 acre farm that
lies alone he Washita river
Treats HOGS scientifically.
H. Elgas his hogs theh slmul'an.
eaoH treatment . big dosn~e of aer.
pm k ens them or feed eighteen to
twenty o1e daya and then goes into
fntien tanm aa fast az thev can eat
the corn md pasturage he has four
eoueret water ironghs on ,ils fam
aud he usea them FOR bathing place
for The hoea as well as FOR watering.
lle kedas them clean. provides shel
Ter IN bad weather and makes Il a
business - watch tho entire OPERA
ton u e'artIne ne piE right and then
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08

ludse John u chappello all a. Il
candidate for COUNTY JUDGE IA tAe
August primaries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08

7 = seward htfest announces N
Afaudidate ior eunle Judge ublecf
n lhc primary election Ausuat Ht
lale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08

me Leader j. authorized - an
ho1hee the eandldacg m n 4. ~.
pam fof Count Assessor subeet r.
lae acton of Tie Republican brlnsF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08

KnnzKxxxaxnxxx3 zxzxmzxxzgxxx
q FAIRFIELD Established 1889 Phone 20
Transfer. Coal Wood Storage Distributors
Goods packed shipped Harrison
KxxnzzzzaaazaaxH HxxagxxzEzxz
KHGxzzzggnzaz xxxxzgagzxn gxEs
IN W NJ. l. o. Bronson sscy.rreaa y
THE OKLAHOMA MORTGAGE 4 TRUST CO i
Why surplus funds In s5 n
the this lost
by Investing loans We collect
without expense ear write. tsn ekll. Guthrie Okla
kEAEkkAEsAzxz xzAkkkzaA sak.s.Ahnna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08

The loader is authorized 10 an
.p',i,.e ,,. me eandidacs 81 Wm nj
herieh for county assassor .g6ielt
y ~ action q the Republican prl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08
For County Assessor

\ y hoGlnley announces bia can.
a.aass iof count asseHsof subject to
august let - ''''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08
TOWrl allpplv

Towels and aprons Of all kinds fur.
nlshed Al very reasonable prices. bee
before You buy ]. u. Crays.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08

Is II tor rent7 Try The Leader
Want Columns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
HELP wANTEu-rtmALs.

WANTED = 20 Women and girls ia
take positions At not less than Sly
por wcek. teaching the Mauae ~
kllsselts system OF dress making
drafting aud cutting 3rd floor r.
@. Iutz Dry Goods Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08

Attorney and Notary.
Chatiels and Farm Loans.
Real Estate and Insurance.
Houses for Rent.
Office over W. " Bishops grocery
Phone Ill. Res. Phone lib.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08
WANT
CLASSIFIED
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST A Yale key Saturday might
Return 20 Leader office
POUND ChIld's dress Owner can
have same al Leader office.
FOUND 4 hrldle owner may have
same by calling at this office and
paying Tor ad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-08

....'.. N''"- ~ ,na z "l.aFle ~
,,e tgt., +. ~, 10y ..... ~ NV
le s ,'' "A'. IVY a.'
~ ~ "''''''''' w ''tN"f'
7 7 Seward hotch announces ~
= faudidaie lM eanlN Judge subject
ta lhe ptimHs election Ausaat lat
iafh
e hls eendldarY ior rnunt iudne
suplpRt 20 i1c Republican primaries
NhEust lst
iudse John u chappeto all Ia il
AaAutt primaries
-
la4 E PlekHtd annonneee "A ean
lldaic or domination fof eouHr
Judge subject % the Republlpnn votp
1T the primaries on August 1910
The Loader b authorized ~ ao
nonnee that W f Il sherwood 8llI
be a candidate Tor SHERIFF. nbleet Ia
The Republican primaries Anpnp
ebaa Davis Of Nulball townshln
.tt d I. VI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
AUTO|STSST|LL MUST
PAY MARYLAND TAX
Congressman Coady Kills Bill to
Exempt D. C. Motorists
From License.

The bill Of Congressman Adamson.
Chairman of the House Committee on
Interstate Commerce. which. In effect.
would give District OF Columbia auto
mobilists the right to use Maryland's
highways without paying the license
tax now imposed by that stat. was
dealt n solar plexus blow yesterday by
Congressman Coady OF Maryland.
The bill. which would regulate the
Interstate use OF automobiles which use
the public highways In interstate COM
merce. came up yesterday on the unan-
imous consent calendar. As soon as the
clerk read the title Of the Dill. Mr..
Coady was on his feet with an objec-
ton. Congressman Borland endeavored
to have the objection withdrawn. but
Mr.. Coady stood pat"
As the objection was not debatable
under the rules OF the House, the meas
ure was stricken from the calendar
This means that the bill has no other
opportunity to come before the House
at this session II Congress adjourns
around August !.
Ii was learned that Majority Leader
Kitchin and Minority Leader Mann arc
both opposed to the measure. which in
dicates that a majority Of members Of
the House will vote against II II II
reaches that point on the calendar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
Marriage Licenses.

John l.. Mitchell ana Ethel F. Harper.
Marrs d. Williams and Candelaria Romero.
William Evans Cabin Johns Bridge. Nd.
and Agnes 8. Morgan. Cabin Johns Bridge.
Stuart +. Ashton. Ballston. Va. and Mar
garet NJ Browning
Daniel J. Myers. Manassas. Va. and Els
abeth We!mer.
Charles r. Marks and Viola L. Raley.,
Edward l.. Hines and Mary NJ. Bowlcs.
Edward A. Bryant. I.ynchburg, Va. and
Blanche J. Murphy. Orange, Va.
Arthur Il. Cole and Annie ID. Gingell.
william b. Long and Bertha A. Bradford.
Chester A. Granger. Ncsquehoning. Pa, and
Elsie Roberts
Howard w. Swayely, Reading, Pa, and
Mary whitmoyer. Brownsville. Pa.
Stephen J. Loncrgan and Catherine c. Muir
ply Trenton, y. J.
Murray Shapiro and Lillian Leon.
Matthew r. Rswlipgs and May Irving.
william L. Quinian and Madeline M. Dono-
hue.
william E. s3lankenship. Deerheld. Va, ana
Margaret Shackleford. Staunton. Va.
William r, McMuiien and Alice Bell.
Lewis ID. Crooke and Eva NJ. kendrick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
HELP NOW!

The central committee formed aid and serve national guardsmens
families needs funds to start its work.
These funds are needed NOW. .'-..."..' a.
The appeal is made in the Of charity but that Of
patriotism a.,
YOU ought be wiling aid the families Of those who
away fighting YOUR battles.
Contributions may be John Doph Munsey building they
may The Times, which will acknowledge them and
turn them to the committee.
II you intend to contribute at all contribute NOW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
PRESIDENT "CHIPS IN"
FOR MILITIA RELIEF
Contributes Green" Bill to Fund
Raised at Keith's.

When Miss Henrietta Crosman passed
through the audience at Keith's last
evening asking for contributions for the
fund for families Of national guardsmen
President Wilson handed forth a bill.
DR.. Grayson did the same.
Nearly 500 was collected from the
audience last evening. and this money
marks practically the first concrete aid
to the fund for relief Of the guardsmen
since the Rotary Club pledged its initial
Manager Robbins made the announce.
ment at the beginning of the intermis-
sion. Immediately Miss Crosman, Anna
Chandler. Grace Goodall. Marilyn Reed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
Total Cost of War to All
May Reach 120 Billions

PARIS, July 1.-THE total cost Of
the war to all belligerents will
reach from 100 to 100 billions
IL the struggle continues for
three years, Jean Finot, finan-
cial writer, estimates. The
civil war in America he pointed
out, cost less than $4,000, 000,-
600, and the Napoleonic wars,
lasting over twenty years, and
considered the most bloody in
history Of past times, only
$15,O00,O00, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
water for those at the recruiting sta
Favors Individual Effort.

The central organization. John Dolph.
Its temporary chairman. has stated, will
not try to discourage any work being
done by organizations or individuals.
Those cooperating with the central
body will be asked to report such work.
80 that there may not be duplication.
The meeting at the Willard tomorrow
Is open to any organization that wishes
to send representatives. Because II the
shortness. of time invitations could not
be sent out. but are being extended
the press by the executive committee.
At tomorrow's meeting arrangement
will he made to FORM an executive cont
nittee composed of one representative
from every society cooperating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
Washington Expects
Every Man to Do His
"Bit" for GuardSnler1
Contributions Needed From YOU for Relief of Fami
lies of Men Who Are Leaving Their Homes Here
to Serve Their Country on the Border.

Bert Levy. and others on the bill. went
about in the audience and the money
was still coming in when the curtain
rose on another act. ~.
why. had Just gotten started"
pouted little Miss Reid. tt
zone man said Here's a dollar. but
don't know what It's for" Miss
Chandler reported. '..a.'..
Presidents Bill "Green."
THE President gave promptly" said
Miss Crossman. mo, I'm not telling
how much. But II was green,
Keith audiences have always been
generous In contributing money on oc-
casions like this During donation
week last spring more than $1,000 was
contributed by the patrons at the the
ater.>
Announcement was made today that
all receipts at the Odeon lneater. at
Fourteenth ana Church streets. tomor-
row evening, will be turned over to the
central committee.
As appropriate offerings for this even
ing the manager Of the Odeon has Sc
lected two patriotic pictures. one Is n
rour-reei picture depicting line birtn
OF the Star-Spangied Banner" and the
other, THE langie. has It's scene laio
, along the Mexican border.
Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock the
Citizens Welfare Association for the
National Guard and Volunteers will hold
| a meeting to perfect It's organization, a,
| the Willard Hotel.
At that time formal offer will be made
| by a committee OF the Chamber OF Gem
mercc OF the chambers rooms as head
| quarters OF the association. A secretary
| will be engaged. who will be on duty
| constantly.
| Following the announcement that eacf
| organization cooperating with the cen
| trail body might collect funds In its owr
way, the Womens Relief Association Of
/ the District National Guard, under Mrs
william r. Harvey already has started
such collections.
Others Plan to Help.
| Other organizations are discussing
plans for benefits. lawn parties. ant
other means by which to raise funds.
Wives Of non-commissioned officer,
held a meeting yesterday afternoon al
the home OF Mrs. John Thompson. wifi,
Of Corporal Thompson. OF Troop A
Cavalry. These women will form ar
organization OF their own to work II
conjunction with the Woman's Relic
Association. In which the officers ar,
| wives Of commissioned officers.
One member OF the Legion of Loya
Women has offered to take the place o
a worker who has had to give up hi
position for guard duty. She will turn
over the salary to his family.
Mrs. Ada II. Weiss. president of tn
Legion OF Loyal Women. announce,
that her organisation will co-operat
with tho central body. as well as TAX
care OF special cases that come unde
\ Mrs. Allyn X. Capron. OF the Nationa
Lineal Society OF Spanish War Veter
ans. has offered the help of her organ
ization to the central committee. tn
society already has taken active step
for the comfort OF the guardsmen I
camp. and also has been supplying &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
RUSS SWEEP ON IN
+. SOUTHEAST GAL|C|A
Whole Austro. German Line Now
Threatened, Petrograd Says.
Vienna Claims a Victory.

PETROGRAD. July 2--The Russians
continue TO sweep forward rapidly In
southeastern Galicia. threatening Gen.
eral Bothmer's right flank and the whole
Austro- German line in Galicia.
Last nights official statement an
nounced that the Slavs have made fur
Their progress between the sereth and
the Dniester. Russian troops have &C.
cupied positions south OF Kolomea
whose capture has been announced.
The number OF Austro- German prison
ers taken since the Russian drive began
now totals 217, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
Belgian Artillery Joins
In General Bombardment

HAvRE. July 2-Belgian artillery
suddenly became extremely active. ST.
muitaneously with the opening Of the al
lied offensive.
"Our artillery today carried out q
destructive fire on German works and
| batteries. especially In the region Of
Dixmude," theBelgian war office an
nounced last night. THE enemy replied
violently near the outskirts Of the
town."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
British Report Victory
In German East Africa

LONDON. July 2.-British troops OPP
Grating in German East Africa have
dislodged the Germans from their posi-
tons at Ubena, driving them north
ward. General Northey reports. Many
prisoners and material was captured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02

south of Kolomea have been occupied
by the forces. CT Emperor Nicholas.
It IL announced that on June Is and
20 General lSetchitzky took prisoners
3O5 officers and 14,57l men making
total of 217,000 Austro- Hungarians
captured since June 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
Austrians Claim Victory.

VIENNA. July 1.-The Austrians have
inflicted another defeat on, the right
wing Of General Brusiloff's' army In
jvolhynia. the war office announced.
The Russians have been driven back
In the HuRrinow sector and In the
fghting west Of Torczyn 0en miles west
OF Lutzk fortress). During the month
Of June the Austriens captured 1863 Rus
sian officers and 2.307 men.
On the Italia front the fighting on
the Doberdo plateau near Goritz Is de-
creasing in violence.
On the Trentino front all Italian at
lacks were renulaed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
South Carolina Asked
For Field Hospital

The War Department today modified
It's call for the South Carolina militia
to enter the Federal service. 90 as to
include field hospital and two machine
gun companies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for District of Columbia, vir-
ginia, and Maryland-ProbaDly fair to-
night and Monday; little change In tenn
Derature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
THE TEMPERATURES.
I'll. 8. Bureau.l

THE TIDE TABLES.
~. b. Coast and Geodetic survey
High tides-yl2 a. M, height 80.
94% p. m, height 2.6. .
Low tides-SH a. M, height O.l.
4:U pm, height V.i.
SUN AND MOON TABLES.
sun rose. sun sets.........ES
Moon rises S:37 am. Moon sets yvo .. IN
fAkht automobile lamps at s:oe y. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
Driving at Stanislau.

In southeastern Galicia the Russians
are driving westward In the region
north OF Kolomca. their objective being
the city OF Stanislau. Austrian troops
dispersed n Russian cavalry attack near
TlumpacE ten miles southeast Of
Stanislau, infiicting heavy losses en-
the enemy. The Russians attaced on
two-mile front, charging six men
deep
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-02
WAR AT ITS CLIMAX,
is BELIEF IN BERLIN
Next Four or Six Weeks Of
Fighting May Decide Con.
fIict, Germans Say.

BERLIN, July 2.-Ihe next four or six
weeks Of fighting may decide the war.
such is the opinion here.
Berlin believes that the great British
offensive brings the war to It's crucial
stage.
No one will predict what will be the
outcome-but everywhere one hears the
opinion expressed that the .high-water
mark In the lighting is about to be
reached.
The general stan does not underesti-
mate the strength Of the British forces
and is ready for desperate fighting.
d, Tremendous Force Ready.
II Is understood here that the British
now have a great army available. q tire
mendous mass OF artillery and enormous
quantities OF ammunition.
There IL. besides. high respect for the
bravery and bulldog tenactty OF the
English soldier, and all due credit Is
given for his GOODNESS and individual
Initiative.
so far. however, there continues un-
shaken confidence that Germany VIII
hold her own on all fronts.
The general belief Is that general
and concerted Russia n Italian French
English offensive on all fronts will moi
now materialize.
Germany was prepared for the grea,
British offensive.
Public Keyed Up.
The public had been keyed up fol
weeks for. the drive and when. on Jun,
"a. the English began their terrific bonn
bardment all along their forty-mile linz
as a prelude to the supreme effort. Their,
Was no slirDrise here
The newspapers dicussed the prob
| ability Of gigantic offensive days ago
reporting unusual activities behind tn,
British lines in Flanders and France
and the general stan prepared for tn
| shock. II was possible to estimate al
most to an hour just when the offensiv,
would start.
The English offensive was forcec
earlier than planned by the critica
| situation Of the French at Nerdun. tn,
| fate OF which may he determined by tn
next German attack.
Closing In Steadily.
| Notwithstanding numerous reports o
the checks and defeats of the Germa,
| Crown Prince. stories of German losse
by the hundreds on thousands. event
have proven the correctness Of the re
port early in April from the Germai
| front near Verdun that the Crow
| Prince was advancing his lines yer,
| slowly but with glacierlike stsadiness.
The Russian offensive will not caus
| the Germans to pull n man away fror
Verdun. Nor is II likely that the Eng
lish offensive - certainly rot in tn,