davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-29
Stabt nno Gonntb.

= Den @belsuten gBitliam Blidsns
uon 8iOss 6Ow lift elm S6bulsin sebo'
rem moroen.
- Der mOhlbsfaunts Sreaniit, Serr
Charles D. Dorian, uno Ssrdnlsiu
Murp 6. Davenport uon gDiltes Bar.
re, wurosn lsste @ods IN Der s8obn.
uns Der Sraut als Gbepaar sinssissnst.
-3pei Slussn fir @beidsibunsen,
beibe auf ben Jtanien Sus lautsnb, iiub
am Dieultas einsetrasen poroen, mem
lid amelia 8us uou Ssnri 3us, nnb
Sangoon Soraine Sus uon Snioee Gus.
= Dirsitor Der 6ffentliheu Cider.
belt Srsb. 6. DsrbD sruannte Montao
adt BOlijiiten unO ,psi Boli,simasstI
Greibsr. bic am 1. SuIi in Disnlt tre.
ten werbsn. Dsutihe fiub oarunter
Sobn VI. Sitter uno 3. 6. 9isbri6.
= Den $500 @slsiiearbeitsrn Der
9adawuuua @iisububu lit sius 9obuer.
b0bune pon eli Gents Den Gag bsDil.
li9t worosn. pdbrenb Die auf Der Wfou.
trofs uno Bloomeburg Diuilion sman.
3is Gents mebr tdsIih srbaltsn psrosn.
= @sil iis Dor spsi Sabren on Der
@ds uOn @npouie Npsnus unb Gard,
StraBe BON etnem iiberfiillten Strassns
bnbuwasen fisl uno ihtimm Uerlest
muroe, ftreuste Wtar1 Sne am Ufon.
tug ee9sn bic Scranton 9failpan Com.
panic cine Stage fur $1,000 @nti9do.
tsung on.
- Die am Snmitas Sormittaa ab,
ssbaltsns Rlftun9sbsrtitl lhoft Porabe
ssftaltste iid su Der srSBtsn Demon.
itration, melhe ie in Scranton ltatt,
fano. Yin Derlelben uubmeu etwas iiber
16, 900 Psrionsn tbeil. unb nnter bieltn
mar cine abtbsiluus BON 600 Deutih.
Nmeriiauer, bic ourh ibr ff5nss mar.
l9iren unb allsemsihes auSlebsu einen
isbr ehultiesn @inbrnd mnhtsn. Serr
Utihnsl 9r1mer, Rrilioent bss 2ada.
mamma 3meisss, funsirte als Wfarlball
Der abthsiluns, ieiue @ebiiIisn nnreu
bic Ssrrtu Better Stipp, 5ranf Ssdsr
unb 9Ouis s. Siebsdsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-29
OeUrb &crantOm.

Sobn yiotbader pon bier unb
SrduleIu @lfis Us. SBalier pon Solliitsr.
bile fiub Srtitas absnb bur1 Paftor
Us, 6. Dsbiter ole elm yliidli@es @be'
paar uerbunoen morbeh.
- als Der so Sabre alte Better Ssa.
lsp uon Deft Wtarfst StraBs fidp frhb
am SOnntus Wtorssn nuf bem Seim'
meg bsfano. ipuros er pon einsm Jior.
tbern @tsetric Buhnwasen setroffsu uno
wabriheinlidl fatal usrlest. @r muroe
cine ldnsers Strsde sei6ltift unb ibm
Der 9opf unb SSrpsr ierihunoen, auh
muBts ibm I'm Staat Soipital Der re9te
arm amputirt merosn. Ssals1 1T am
Wontas Jtudmittas ben 5OlSen Der
Vsrlesunoen erle9tn.
SHnf Psrionsn linb am Montas
Woreen an Bsit Wiarfst StraBe uer'
lsst morbsn, ole ibr Gutomobil auber
Der 3ontrolle bss 9eiterS gerietb nno In
tinsn Eelsgrapbpfoiteu ronnte. Sames
Soroau uOn Rihm6nt StraBe fam b.
bel am itlimmiten oapon, benn er err
bislt mebrsre ssbro9ens Rippen, Gb'
idlrfunesn Der 8sine unb jsri&unosne
Shuittru i'm Staat Soipital bessid'
nsts man isiHeu Suftauo ols fraslid.
Die anberen pier, Seouaro Wtoore uon
Olppbaut ausnus. Sumss u. Dough
ertD uno @eorse Smeoleg BON Souls'
uaro slusnue unO Better Saltrg uon
Parf StruBe, trnssu iamsrBliAs absI
ni4t esfdbrlihe Serlesuugen oauon.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-29
Npn NeterSbnra. /.

Den @hsleutsn @bparo Wiapst
pon @lart's @reen, friibsr bier nObn'
buft, 1T Gin SObu ssboren iuorosn.
-Serr Sobn Sdmibt. elmer Der
osuti6tn Pioniere pou ScrantOn. III
Sonutng abenb nah ldnserer Srdnf.
lihtsit in Der Wobnuus isiner Eohter,
Jrau yonis Ofiller uon Oioro SrDin9
Npsnus. onr9 ben COB abberufeu NOR.
ben. Der BeritOrbsne LIT Dor IS Sab
rem In Nllenbah, Deutidlauo, ssborsu
worben unb fam als Siinslius nod
Gmsriia Is iiberlsben ibn bic Go9ter
unb pier S6bue. Die Seiiesuus fanb
seitsrn Ja6mittag i'm Dnnmore Sritb'
bof itatt, nod eiuem 2raueroienit In
Der hisiisen Rresbpteriiheu 8ir9e, ben
Paitor .. 3. Distri4 lsitets.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-29

ben als Die unipiTenoeu Sebreoatteurt
Der amsritdnii9en gtIiirtenbIGtter, III
feit iiberSeust, bob bic freunbf9aftIi'
9en 8saiebunsen spiI9sn 9euti9s
lauO uno @merita feline St6rung ers
lei6en tpiirben.
SeIau 8Iumen.
Tian nimmt bic @atte, bic man In
2osen tauft, f6nsibst fs in bic Sorm
uno 9rDbe bes @laies (Ginma9slas),
bas mon beniiben min uno perfdbrt
pie folgt: Seoe Gage Watts tpiro in
feinites SlipenOl setuudt. ins 9Ins
geIset, cine bide Gage glGtter BON
tppblrie9enben 8lumsn barouf bann
:tipus SaIs iiberasTiebt. 60 fGbri
man fort, Big bas 9los bon iit. Damn
pirb Iyftoidt OerihlcHen. Sfpei bis
brei @o6en in Die marine Sonne ge-
IfelIt. Damn fdiittet man ben SnbaIi
in Elm Sdd6en, prebt bisIes itart, 70
boB ieoer Srppfen Ssl beroustommf
unb fii1t bieIss Tofort inflsine 9lGss
den, bic augsnbIidlid feit pertortt
peroen miiFen. 9lasftSpIsl Iinb om
beiten; miro 4orf beniibt, 70 binbet
man dm beIisn cine 8laIe ooriiber ober
tau9t ben 8sri4luB in gsfdmOI5enss
Poroffin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-29

50 aIt pie bic 8rrge. Das Sc.
bsimnis bes @rfol9es uon Sorui's VII.
psnfrduter III 10 alt wie oie Berse. IS
sebt on bic 8urBtl Der &ranfheit, iuoem
eS bic unreinen uuo uerbrauhten Stoffe
aus benz S1ltem entfernt. ylahoeul
20 Oas Dlut ssrsinist unO ssitdrft bot,
linO Die 9ebensorgane mieoer i'm Stau'
De, bic arbsit. fiir bic ne bic Jiatur be-
ltimmt bat. ju uerrihttn baS 8einltat
1T cine quite itorts 9eiunbbsit.
Sorni'S Glpenfrduter lit itiue GpO'
tbsfsrmtOiBin, ionbtru miro ben Seuteu
Oirsit sslisfert uou Spestalasenteu, bic
srnunnt iinO BON ben 9sritsllsrn, Or.
beter Sabfnep & Cons Co., 1875
90. 9Upue aus., @bicaso, Su.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-29
SSir beret6,ae,, ,,icbts
Sbbe Narf O1pti,em.

= 6ruu Guen @hsitnut BON DutIuu
Nuenut, 81 Sabre alt, itirlte Samlta0
uon elmer jpsi 6us bObsn 9intsrpsruns
oa. bic 9srusnsridiittsrung bate sinen
9sr3ihlag ,ur Solse. bem iie In sinissn
Wiinuteu srlas.
= Sriulsin Wiattie o. Siifer BON
@aibburn Straee uub @rnit Sohnion
uon Nusernt StraBe lino tssten Don.
nsritag Gbeno ourd PaitOr Sobn u.
Denoer 3u sinsm 9lfdlidsn @bspaar
ein9eft9net noroen.
= Srdulsin slnn M. Euplor Don
9afupstte StraBe un6 Sobn 3. Denues
baum BON philadelphia, frhber BON
gloro Sumner Nuenus, iino Samltaa
Wtorsen tn Der ct. Ratrid's ssirde
ourh Pfarrer @usen B. O'Bople aum
Suno fiirs Sebsn sinstissnst poro.n.
= Dk 4tdbrise 9ucp Bot uon
Sloan StraBe ssristb am SamItaa
Vormittag einem brennenben Rebrit,ts
haufsn 81 nabe, ibre 3leionna purbs In
Srano 9sisst uno iie 70 i9limm Der.
brannt, oaB iie In Der qlei6en 0af,t
ftarb. Dem 8ater bes 9inoss murben
ott 9dnos idlimm perbrannt, als sr bic
5lamuen lSi6en wollis.
= Scr Srsmann Wiidasl Drumftt
BON Glib San Buren Gueuue murbe
Wfontag In Der @apouie 3tGe unter
sinsm DsdenfalI ssfanssn, woburh
ibm Der SdaOsl, msbrsre Rippsu uu6
Elm arm gsbrOdsu mnrbsn, auh slaubt
man, bob cine Sunse aufgsrifen nuroe.
Dian ihaffte ibu In tritiihem 3ultuub
na4 Dem Wfoiss GaplOr 9oipital.
: Gusuita 9aitea 0lo. 33s, 0aittsr
oss @oloenen aOlers. bot In isiusr les.
ten Seriammluns isinsn Seranhauuas
3lub wieosr neuor9anilirt un6 foiasn6e
Bsamtsn erwdbll !: Prdiioent, 6enrp
9sbsr Tibe Yr6fiosut, Senip @eiB ;
Ssfrstdr, 9srman Badmann Sdat.
msiitsr, Srant SeB; Eruitss, Senrp
9ilosbranot. Der Selub bat bsIhlol.
len, am 10. Gusuit In 8nlOorf Bart
Elm Pie ytie abBubalten.
- Der 13 Sabre nlte @bwarb Sbar.
fsD uon Glib Wiain Nuenue 1T Montaa
UiOrssn 3u ct. Gnn SlraBs uon BEN
ihUeren autotrud Der Wt. 6. Inboen
d Cons @ompanie iiberfabrsn uno aes
t0otst morben. Sin 0lntsrrao rannte
Dem Snaben Hber ben Sopf unO aers
oriidte ben 9irni6dosl in Stiids, 10.
oab er augsnblldlih itarb. Dns lin.
sliid 1T oem Wtutbwillsn bss Snuben
juinfhrtiben, oenn er wuroe mebrere
lRale Uon oem Trud ssiuat. uno ais sr
gum bitten Wtal anf oulislbs iprnng,
mari ibn Gin pl0slidsr Rnd ab unb un.
tiers Rao. GbDaro gDbssler poh Drits
ter Strobe, Dunmore, Der Neitsr oes
Grnds, wuroe ipdter auf Die anflage
oes unpillfiirli9sn &Ooti6lass usrbai.
tst uno inter 81. 8lrsihaft fiir
Elm seri4tli6ss @ridsinsn seltelt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-29
Onntnpre.

- Der 10 Sabre alts Sobn 91os.
Der an 6. SUM- ben 4jdbrisen @ataI6o
Bistta NIT ieinem WiotOreDele tSbtste
uuo iiH isitosm usritsdt bislt, itellts Iia
Issteu Donnerita9 enolih ben Beb6r.
ben unb wur6e bitrauf anf bic aniInse
bss nnmillfiirIi4sn Gootidlass uuter
81. 500 Bhrsi6aft Ssitsllt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-29

Ole fsinsesa oruasIarbSIesn N ess eeaaa
LIsesrs die oaes dee sNMesasahiaeA.S
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-29
NttfStpu.

= Dilliam Dnrftu Don &tft Bits.
ton, Der cine S8ods juuor nls 2aostt
Der Wtariue Hcabsm1 uah annapolis
rsiite, III Samitag aus sinsm Senlter
bss britten Stodes Der aeaoemp ae.
ftiirjt uno get6btet poroen. Ssin arm
mar 9ebrofen, CT bate cine @unbe
iiber bsm Guss unb @ebirneri4iitter.
uns bapongetra9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-29

= Den @heleuten William Blideus
oon RiOSs IOw 1T sin SObulsin ssbo'
rem moroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-29

- Mapor Strmnn ihnbiste gtftern
an. baB In Sufunft feline Saniptttt am
Sonntas srlaubt wsrben wiirosn.
= Na@bsn Fd Disnitas Der beige.
ftt Gag oss Sabres ioweit sineeftellt,
folsts glahts elm beftiSer Resenfturm.
pon itarftm 8lis besleltet. wslh' les'
tertr an perihie6entn Sttllen eiui6lu9
unb siuen Sdaben pon mebreren tau'
fsnb Dollars anri&tete.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-29
Jf Optlmidi(6.
SbarlemasHe 9piuer slanbt Hid1t
an Srieg init Seutidllanb.

@borIemu9ne SOper, Der friibere
amsrituniibe 9Otf9ufter in Berlin,
Der in fetner amtIiden StelIung iibsr
beFer @eiegeubeit bate. nit ben pOIis
ttIden 8erbdltniHen pertraut su iperr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-29

p9- Wian usrssiie nidt. OaB isst bic
Office bss scranton WOdenbIatt" iih
410 Sprucs Strass, Oisrtsr StOd. be.
fiuOst uno oaB bic GslspbOn hummer
Beu 5145 LIT. Wfan i6aue mad bsm
gro6en Shilo oben am @ebGuoe.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-21

has been the outgrowth Of the varied
activities In which he has been en-
gagged since he quit teaching school
In a small New Hampshire town at
the age of seventeenth enter the Unit
ed States Naval academy at Annapolis,
intent upon q career in the American
navy. He graduated from that insti-
tuition In 1881 and Immediately went
to sea, serving for two years under the
stars and stripes in the Asiatic station.
Joins Naval Militia.
Weeks entered business, but became
a member of the Massachusetts naval
militia. At the outbreak of the Spanish
American war. he Joined the volunteer
navy and was a commander in that
organization throughout the entire con-
fict. Upon entering congress he be-
came::a member of the house commit
tee on naval affairs and established
himself as an authority on this branch
Of the government service. Recently
Senator Weeks has been appointed to-
membership on the senate committee
Ou hllAttdIy dllu1lo IL ~ lOOhCu hDOu
by many as the man prominently
fitted to cope with the great question
Of preparedness.
Mr.. Weeks was a banker before com
ing to Washington. He was vice pres
ident Of the First National bank of
Boston and successfully r~eorganized a
number of business institutions which
have since become notable concerns.
His reputation as an administrator fol
lowed him to the national capital,
where. he was Immediately put In
charge of a number Of important prof.
ects, such as the drafting of a postal
savings bank scheme. He also had a
prominent part in framing the Aldrich-
Vreeland currency act and became
known as "the business man of con-
; gress." Upon entering the senate Mr..
Weeks severed all personal business
. connections SO that he might devote his
entire time to public life.
Enviabls Position In Party.
Politically Senator Weeks has made
for himself an enviable position in all
clements Of the Republican party. His
legislative record is such that 1t has the
J approval of the progressives, and Sen.
ator Weeks was largely responsible fo1
the adoption of progressive planks In
the Republican platform In Massachu
: sets which resulted In redeeming that
state for the Republicans after Ave
. years Of Democratic rule. Influential.
: members Of the more radical wing Of
. the Republican party have recently
. passed the word along that Senator
. Weeks Is "all right" and that IL h,
is nominated they will give him theil
: hearty support. In speaking of Sen
. ator Weeks as q. presidential possibil
. ltys Congressman L, G. Dyer Of Mis-
8 souri, recently said:i. (.
3 THE country demands a presiden
who has not Only made d success i
public life, but has also had a thol
ough business training-a man who ca
grasp and solve the great practices
: questions which now confront us an
which will be even more pressing
the close Of the European war3an
that is why / do not hesitate to sa
that Senator Weeks would make a tr,
!; ~ great president" 80
PatroDize the Patrons, of tn
sS.-. Pioneer Press
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-04-21

HAS FRIENDS
massachusetts, Statesman In
Montana Primaries.
HIS SUCCESSFUL CAREER.

Occupies EnviabIe Position In All EIs-
ments Of the Republican Party--can
Grasp and Solve Great Practical
Questions Which Now Confront Us.
Northumberland = The name
OF United States. Senator John W.
weeks of Massachusetts will appear
upon the primary ballot of Montana
among those who are candidates for
the Republican presidential nominal
ton. Senator Weeks has consented to
This course, Wishing to meet all the re-
qu1rements of the Montana primary
laws, and his friends in that state will
make a campaign in his. behalf, hoping
to secure the selection of delegates to
the Chicago convention who will favor
his nomination. Recent returns from
district conventions In. the state of
Missouri and reports from a number Of
other states west Of the Mississippi
have indicated that Senator Weeks has
a strong following in that section.
Senator Weeks has had an interest
ing and highly successful career both
in private and public life; and the de-
velopment of sentiment favorable to
his candidacy for the White House
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15

had gon, wrong. II is still working
twice a day
The time is furnished to the wire
less station by two clocks, one In a
cellar % yards below the surface OF
the earth protected by a double Gov
ering of copper and glass against
changes Of temperature aud of atmos-
pheric pressure; the other is plunged
into tank where the temperature Is
maintained at a constant point. The
clocks are called time regulators,
wound up every 80 seconds by a sys'
trri of batteries placed alongside n
dozen observation Instruments. The
tire REGULATORS are verified by coil
parlson with meridian glasses. All
the Indications thus taken are cen
iral.sed In the clock room, where. at
fixed hours. commanding appliances
put the Eiffel Tower wireless post in
sending the exact hour
within the hundredth part o ia second
al over the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
SPECJtL SESSION ATTRACTS
STATE SOLO\S EARLY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

cover approximately fifty typewriter
pages. In it the governor takes up
each subject he considers necessary
for legislation. and then goes into
minute detail as to what he thinks
should be done.
Nothing can be considered by the
le eislatnre in extra session except
such things as are specifically recon-
mended by the governor for considera-
tion. Since the call for the session
was issued he has received no less
than fifty requests from different
Sources TO open this or that subject
fer legislation. bu' In each instance
they have been mrned down. The
governor is determined that nothing
shall be proposed to the lawmakers
hich will consume their time. except
such emergency matters as can not
be deferred until the regular session
in January. 1917.
Friday he received request from
Attorney Generla S. P. Freezing to ask
the legislature to pass Law giving
the supreme court exclusive and origi-
nal jurisdiction over the removal Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15

oil officials not subject to impeach.
ment, but the governor refused to act.
explaining to Mr.. Freezing that he
called the legislature to act only upon
matters. A delegation from
Rogers county wanted him to request
the legislature to approve bond is
sue in that county, but the request was
turned down.
He also has been asked to reopen
the capitol building subject and sug.
gcst Tor the consideration of the legis-
laiuro the question of making an ad.
ditional appropriation for a dome to
the building. but this he has also re.
fused
A number of members of the logis-
lature arrived in the city today and
called on the governor to discuss with
him the program of legislation. These
ineludde Senators Frank Beauman of
Waurika, w. A. Chase of Nowata.
William Bickel of Alya ana j. r. Me
Intosh Of Bryan county. and Repre-.
seRtatives Amos Ewing of Guthrie
Ben F. Harrison of Hughes county.
Luther Harrison of Wewoka, Cicero l..
Murray OF Garvin, n. Il. Maxey of
Muskogee. Tom Hunter of Hugo. John
a. Simpson of Weatherford. w. r.
Powell OF Comanche and Cotton and
w. r. Long of Wagner
Mr. Harrison of Wewoka, is chair
man of the house committee on EN-
ployes and he discussed the question
of help for the house with the gov
ernor. 1t will be the policy of the
louse, he said. to conduct its work en-
the lowest number of employees pos
sible.
1t has developed that several ques-
tions other than the ones heretofore
mentioned will be opened for action
by the governor in supplemental mes
sages. The nature of the added propo-
stions has not yet been given out for
publication, but II is said that one will
be the all important 2-eent fare mat
ter The corporation commission VII
need an additional appropriation to
carry on the fight This appropria
tion will be vigorously fought by a
certain element, 1t is stated.
"Huckins county" the political seat
Of government when legislative ses-
sions are on. presents an old tins ap-
p, arance The hotel is crowded with
legislators, employees and others seek
ing employment. with many lobbyists
in evidence Huckins is smiling and
looks supremely happy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15

four reels In length A fair idea Oh
the dramatic range of the " l.. 5. +,
features may be gained from the fol.
loving list OF plays
The luggernauts" Graustark
Isle of Regeneration "The slim
Princess. Sins OF the Mothers.
"The White Sister "rhe Rosary" +"
"The blindness of Virtue "Crooky. "
~ Texas steer" Sweet Alyssum, I"
'Chalice of Courage" House of a
Thousand Candies. TITLES Tomato
Surprise "Mortmain.' "The Man
Tail.' "Thc Nations PERIL Dust
OF Egypt" "ln the Palace of the
King. "A Black Sheep, "The Writ
ing ON the Wall" THE Ne'er DO
Well 'What Happened TO FAT or :
"A Price for Folly" and The Battle
Cry OF Peace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15

contract of interest to photoplat
el thusiasts has been made between
W. Sciyally. of the Highland Theatre
and the big -Four otherwise known
as observation-disclosures, Inc
The names of thcse manufactures
have become household word
throughout the country and the'r
trademarks are taken by theatre &c.
eIs. as the mark OF perfection
In keeping with the policy OF theie
producers to attain pre-emnence IN
one line before branching out, they
have until very recently confined
their efforts to films from one -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
RITE VISITORS To BE
GIVEN GLAD WELCOME
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,


Of the best talent of Guthrie The
soloists will be Mrs. II. r. Watkins.
Yrs. VIM. H. Robertson, OF Oklsho-
ma City. formerly of Guthrie. Misses
rertha and Blanche Beland and
'''ildred Davis.
On Tuesday evening the Apollo
Cub will furnish the entertainment
at the temple.
Wednesday. the DAYS program will
include morning tea and reception
at the Lutz Dry Goods store from 10
to II a. NJ. The entertainment at
the hotel in the afternoon is to be es-
pecially attractive. Mrs. Greer OF
Tulsa will read the story OF Madame
Butterfly. Three artists includlr T,
Mrs. Josephine Storey White. will
augment the program with vocal and
piano selections from the opera. The
evening program at the Temple will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
SALE OF COTTON GREATER
THIS YEAR THAN LAST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE cNe.,


ing December 81 they were 2i2l ,oS4
bales against 2,607l64 in 1914.
Linters not included in foregoing
figures were:
Consumed during December 1850
bales against 25.247 in 1914; on hand
December 81, in consuming establish
ments 2ll,23l against 99,57l in 1914,
and in public storage and at COM
presses 149202 bales against 1881
in 1914. Linters cnosumed during the
five months ending December 81
amounted to 357.S22 bales against
l35,675 in 1914.
Lnters exported were ll,629 bales
against 30,43l in 1914 and for the five
months 5l.693 bales against 4i,i95
bales in 1914.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
How Police Dogs Work.

Headquarters First Russian Army,
Jan. Is. English police dogs, of which
there are six attached to the Twenty
first Flying Column of the Russian
Red cross. have proved their worth IN
many instances on Russian battle
fields. In one night near the village
of kute vicinity of Lovitch) these
wise animals hunted out in grain fields
over which the battle surged and
brought relief to iorty-nine wounded
men
4 The dogs had been brought from
London by authorities of the city OF
Vernaya for use in tracking down
thieves and murderers with which the
place was infested Within few
weeks they enabled the police to
round up these criminals one dog.
who still retains his English name
Jack" slightly Russianized, was sew
leral times sent to Moscow, kief and
ODESSA to similarly aid the police of
those cities
In times OF inactivity of the troops
the dogs are frequently used to convey
dispatches from one section of the
column TO another and always perform
their task with unerring fidelity Dur
ing battle even under heavy fire they
sear.l. out the wounded by scent and
the santars may be certain the man
10 Nlom they are led is still alive
since the dogs instinctively ignore the
dead. Having found a wounded man
,he animals will carry his cap or a
mitten back to the sanitar who follows
10 the spot. Each animal wears pair
of miniature saddle bags in which he
carries TASKS of brandy.
In appearance the dogs resemble
the Ardale or the Irish terrier. An
exhibition of man hunting was given
for the benefit of the correspondent at
Headquarters Of the First Siberian
Corps. A soldier was directed to hide
In a clump of bushes two blocks dis
tant in a field The sanltar released
the dog and directed him in the gen
eral direction of the spot. After max
ling several wide circles the animal
lcaught the scent and made straight
for the hiding place at top speed, re-
turning presently with a glove. The
sanitar tucked small package in the
saddle pocket and away went the dog
on his return journey. The saniiar TO
carry out the deception. followed and
appeared to assist the hiding man
wL.le the dog looked on with app aren't
Interest. - !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
LINE OF DEATH MARKS
BORDER IN BELGIl VI
CONTINUED Fpow PAGE OWE +,

few days ago at the imperial stables
from India The horse IS Franconi by
Hippodrome out Of Royal Hampton
Some Of the best English racing blood
runs in his veins, and as a three-year.
old be, himself won a race at Don.
caster. Taken 10 India for racing. he
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-15
Axg x n Hx SSHyx xxx a
"a AT The THEAlrGS.
q \ = = u = axK xxH n y
September Morn.

Direct from the LaSallc street
Chicago, opera house september Morn
is playing Kansas and Oklahoma. ON
January 90 the company goes to San
Francisco for six weeks a. The Cort
theatre. September Morn is a mus
ical comedy. IT'S name is derive
from an artists vision On Sunday
and Monday II appears for return
engagement at the Guthrie theatre.