davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-23

Dillon Waitney did ana John Reaycs
didn't count at al
AS TO Whimeys own home life.
Claire knew little She imagined him
to have a small circle of cronies
mostly irresponsible bachelor artiNs
and professional semi successes like
himself who inhabited studio apart
ments like his own in that nondescrpt
neighhordood South of the Square" "
She recalled with a little Jolt his
peaking OF Five girls at least wAo
lived tha. way'-the cheap, free and
happy way Claire was going to lyc.
He had licked them off on his fingers.
"One law clerk, one an artist two
secretaries and a life insurance ageu,
IA smart Kid too" Claire oped She
would maot them ID was pretty lone.
ly being small-tcwn girl making her
way in Nnw YORK
She glanced IN at Whlneys mue
riya'o office where the caller was
-6ns leave with smiles and hand
shakes He seemed to like the young
uchiioet In fact most people did.
houg.t t claire, with -sccreta.
ial haIi friendly pride. plus a feel
'ng Of something else that She cod4
not quite analyze. Was it sisteay
nterest2 Maternal interest perhap4
She smiled She didn't know She
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-23

n''n pl1@lng you will become clear You have
'hou2m %. The Digest heretofore as one Of
nombor Of magazines thai dl not concern won
Now You viii realize that it Is lust THE one
you nave been really needing adj the time. II
noelS yea informed on all the big. live topics Of
ne hour It is good thing YOU simply cap,t
allod TO miss Test "The Dioest tolo,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-23

~ ~ o.. p. . o..
So =. o.. -. a. r.. =. -. - o.. a.. - ~
r. RICHES. q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-23

IENDERETTEs

- 49,. = = ~ =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-23
Men and Guns Germany Gains
By Russian Surrender

the drink
Boshcik upcior III
giin o aIFrc
them hit off the transaction with
nlly,H1l
Vitlt
host othcNt
may M thrown in al the Elr
rusrycs had IN rmc hes >ofI
j 4 lnop. is what
has made IN men and by Russia unconditional surrender.
n LITERARY there's examination,
this phase Of developments the Eastern that max
i
. equal Digest are.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-23

9islatou to Speed Up the War, Either by Limiting
,Wcr to The President
German Comments on ''Tuscania'
Iorpedoing
1apan's Criticism Of Our War Aims
War and Defective Brains
The Cost Of Coal Analyzed
Electrically Heated Beds
& japanese War Game
Schools Send Their Bows to War
German School Book Camouflage
The ClergyDuring the War
important News of Finance, Commerce,
and Industry
Including Striking Cartoons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Summer Rates Offered
For Boz Summers At
Y; Many Joining Class

Special summer rates for swimming
at the y. ~ C. A. for boys have been
made. said W. A. Young Tuesday II
the membership is presented during
the month Of June IL viii be $3.50 for
three months for the boy aged nine
70 Is inclusive. and for boys from IS
TO Il IL viii cost IS. The annual mem
bership for boys aged nine TO Is is
SIS, and for boys from 16 TO i years
it is SO.
A large number Of boys have taken
out membership during the past week
and are enjoying a swim every day.
Any boy in Fl Paso between nine and
IS years Of age who wishes to learn
to swim will be given special lessons
every morning at 1880 o'clock. with
the exception OF Wednesday and Sat
urday morning, by physical director
A l. Holm. who is recognized as one
Of the strongest swimmers in this
section Of the southwest.
Beginning today the new plan OF
paying for the towel and soap was
installed. and hereafter all members
viii pay five cents for two tickets.
good for either two towels OF one
towel and soap.
The boys who so to Mountain Park
to pick cherries viii meet tonight at
the y at 7:45 when definite plans
viii be made for the trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
MANY ACCUSED PLEAD GUILTY
IN DEFINING DISTRICT COURT

Deming. y. ". June 1l.-Before
judge Raymond X Ryan. in the sixth
district court in session here. persons
indicted by the grand jury last week
have pleaded guilty 10 charges as fol
lows:
Antonio Cortez. indicted for second
degree murder OF a Mexican here,
manslaughter Curtis Freeman, to
cutting fences. Eusebio HidalEo. vio-
lating the Sunday law I'm running a
barber shop; Max DawedOff and II. W.
LeFiur. obtaining money under false
pretenses; Dolores Narufo. 90 desert
ing and falling TO support his wife.
and Edgar Elder, Of Columbus, carry
ing concealed weapons. None OF the
foregoing have yet been sentenced.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
EVERY MEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney and
bladder troubles ever think that the
meals which they are taking are has
tening their death. Every mOrsel Of
food taken gives up its quantity of
uric acid This poison Isl taken into
fhe system through a diseased condi-
tion OF the kidneys and bladder In
the healthy man nature provides an
outlet for this poison Those in liz
health must take a medicinal help 10
Drive this dearh-dealiuE poison from
The system. For over 200 years GOLD
MEDAL Harlem oil Capsules have
been doing this work. They effect
prompt RELIEF go all diseases arising
from kidney and bladder troubles
Don't put Off this vital matter Of at
tending 90 your health until IL is time
Co make your funeral arrangements
Get a box Of GOLD MEDAL Harlem
oil CapcuIes today Look for the gen
uiue- Your druggist sells them They
are guaranteed OF money refunded.
insist on GOLD MEDAL Brand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Cid
Precipitation
Plant Success
Managers of Emerald Isle
AtKmgman, ARR, Are
To Enlarge Plant.

kfuEman. Ariz-- June 1.-THE man
layers Of the Emerald Isle express sat
{ isfacti0n fn the work of the sulphuric
I acid precipitation plant with which
they have been experimenting for sew
eraI months. All trouble seems to
have been eliminated in the electro
lytic deposition system More equip
ment is TO be added at once. and the
plant is 10 be operated with an es-
pecial object Of paying for the fuller
development Of the property
New machinery has been installed
on the Missouri-Lohave property at
Cerbat. which is TO have much deeper
development The mine is an old one.
with a showing already Of large bo-
dies of ore of grade that viii require
economical handling TO secure much
profit
The Arizona ore Reduction COM
pany is completing an 1900 foot tuu-
mel on its Copper Age group and viii
cut IL veins OF siIver-lead-zinc ore
by means of a zoo foot cr0sscut from
the tunnel The company has tested
its go ton concentrating mill, in
which the iron, after roasting, is
separated maEnetically from the zinc.
Much Activity at Outman-
AT Oaiman are being noted all signs
Of a large revival Of industry The
Gold ore is being worked energetical-
ly. with good returns from the mill
ing of about 20 tons a day. The old
Mossback has been equipped with
new surface plant and the shaft is
being deepened 10 500 feet The same
depth is TO be reached on the Record
Lode. with q program Of extensive
lateral development at that depth
Big Jim also has been given new
surface equipment. including a large
compressor Chicago capital has been
enlisted for new surface equipment
FOR She Alcyone. on which sinking
has been resumed. TO pick up the vein
at greater depth
The United Eastern mill is handling
ore avera giug about S23 ton. with
the remarkable extraction percentage
of 9S.6S and costs OF less than 81 a
ton About 5000 tons a month are be-
ing treated.
The Tom Reed wines are being
sunk On the Gray Eagle and Bald
Eagle ore bodies 20 determine their
depth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
United Verde
Sn1eLter Won t
BeReadyJulyI
River Of Water Being
Pumped From Tunnel
Causing Delay.

Jerome. Ariz-, June 12.-There is no
positive assurance that the United
Verde smeIter viii be in operation
July I, as had been hoped. It is told
that many things still are lacking in
its equipment The great 425 foot
stack, the highest in the world. is
finished and the plant as a whole
seems in shape for starting the fires.
There had been expectation that the
1000 foot supply tunnel would be
completed about the same time as the
smelter. In fact. after a year Of work,
little more than 1000 feet have been
driven The work has been much more
difficult than anticipated, and water
struck in mucn heavier volume
Large pumps are taking a small
river out Of the Texas shaft. from
which tunnel headings are being
pushed in two directions. each now
about 500 feet long. The ground. for
a while sludgy and dangerous, now is
much better and work is being pushed
i'm each heading at the rate of Is fesr
a day. without timbering. The outside
face now is about 5000 feet into the
mountain II also has struck water
i'm large quantity. but the flow is be-
ing carried off by gravity
VIII Lower Production Costs.
The mine heading has progressed
about 1000 feet and is nearing Dun
dee ground. Cars have been secured
from the FL PasO and Southwestern
system for shipment 10 Douglas and
other points Of about 300 tons Of ore
day, averaging between 20 and %
percent copper. At the smelter has
been binued about 5000 tons Of ore Of
lower grade.
Production costs viii be reduced
very materially on completion of the
tunnel and operation Of the smelter
on ores that viii represent a better
average of the mine run. though the
main saving viii be transportation
expense 1t is understood that man
ager Kingdom has blocked out great
bodies Of ore running better than ten
percent
Dundee appears to have been af-
tected by the drainage from the Texas
shaft as its water level has dropped
during the past few weeks.
There Is expectation that the Exten-
sion tunnel viii furnish complete
drainage for this property down TO
goo feet Only a little work is being
done on the Dundee and that upon its
surface carbonate reef
Grand Island viii sink its 200 fooc
shaft TO 500 feet. there to explore a
promising quartz ledge that was cut
IN upper workings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
DEFENCE BILL
DECIDED UPON
Compromise Measure Will
Pass; Campbell Rescues
Senator and Girl.

Phoenix, Arlz. June IA new
compromise council OF defence bin is
expected TO pass the senate uuani-
mously. IL is the same as the bill
killed in tie house except that it has
a membership of nine. appointed 10y
The governor. with the consent of the
supervisors Of the counties affected
The senate killed VauEhu't amend
cd primary bill and ohphanage COM
mission bin and passed the Wins0r
memorial asking that the grand can-
Tol be made "a national park
The house held up two council of
defence bills for later action and IA
yoraaly recommended the capital
punishment referendum
Campbell a Hero.
Campbell IS "a hero in the senate
Last ui-ht al the attaches picnic ia
Riverside park he jumped IN 10 the
rescue OF senator Nlusor and Miss
Marie Tyler senate clerk WiusOr
had been seized around the neck by
the terror stricken young woman and
was I'm serious danger
Fight over Sabotage Bill.
There was a recurrence Do both
houses If ILe legislature of the con
troversy which has held up war
legislation from the beginning Of the
session. The fight between the friends
and enemies of the governor over the
Bisbee deportatious and the J. 81. w
The sabotage bin was up in the SEN
ate and 90 was there opposed by five
of the % members present. on the
ground that ir was not such leEisla-
rion as was included in the governor
cali 10 was. moreover. declared by
one of the opponents TO be am i'm
Vasi0u Of personal rights. It was evil
dent chat the bin could not be passed
wiki the emergency clause ATTACHED
Dc was stricken off and the bill was
sent on IFS way toward enactment.
VaEahoud Bill amended
In the house The same controversy
broke ont ju the consideration of the
autivagahond bin. aimed only at loaf
ers and hauEerson about poolrooms
and at tramps- The opponents of the
bin called it CONSUMPTION Of labor and
demanded that there should be also
conservation OF capital Though there
was a bare majority IN favor Of the
bill the amendment was consented to
and it was made 10 provide that the
owners OF amy property not being
fully employed and falling TO employ
Do might be punished for committing
a uisd aueauor- on his third failure,
a receiver might be appointed for ms
property This amendment is apple
cable 10 farms. banks and all corpor-
atious and 10 property in every FORM
The supporters of the original bin Sc
cured AN amendment providing that
if any section Of the measure should
be found to be unconstitutional that
would not impair the remaining sec
tons
BY unanimous vote the house
passed the bin for the confiscation
of automobiles employed I'm traffic I'm
intoxicating liquors Il was sent 60
the senate and was referred 90 the
Judiciary committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
OKLAHOMA PAPER BOOSTS
FL PASO AND c. NJ. HARVEY

C. H. Harvey. who represented the
II Paso Automobile club and west
Texas at the Ozarks Trails convention
in Miami. Okla was given big men
ton in The Miami District Daily News.
which was received at the local club
quarters Tuesday morning. and the
city Of FL Paso was given a boost. Mr.
and Mrs Harvey are expected TO re-
turn home Wednesday. Mrs. Harvey
visited in san Antonio while Mr.. Har-
yey was at the convention.
r. H. Glenn. a member Of the club.
and family are leaving for Waco.
Texas, where they expect to visit for
several days. The Glenns are going
to tour the country before returning
to FL Paso and expect to be away for
three months.
H. L. Sheridan and a Mr.. Saunders.
Of FL Paso. are leaving Saturday for
Los Angeles in a Maxwell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
DRILLING FOR OIL AROUND
HOLBROOK READY TO START

Holbrook, AriZ, June 1.-THE oil
excitement grows with time and a
score Of corporations are preparing to
drill in the sandstone plain near this
point a number Of drilling rigs al
ready are on the ground and several
have been hauled out the past week
to the field, eight miles TO the south
ward 1t is expected that a dozen
drills viii be at work in the field
some time in July.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
TWO CONVICTED AT SANTA FE
ON DEHING LIQUOR CHARGES

-lc0re. who was held 90 the federal
grand jury on charge Of serving
intoxicating liquors t1 soldiers iu uni
form al Atens a Southern Pacific sta
tion east of here. has been convicted
iu the federal court at santa Fe, but
his sentence IS not known here yet
Rudolph G. Butler. who was sent
from here on a charge of Transporting
liquor within five miles of the milf
tary training camp Of Camp Cody. was
tried In the federal court al Santa Fe
and found guilty He has been SEN
fenced TO ten months in the peniten-
t5ary. 20 pay fine Of $500 and costs
OF prosecution
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
CUIFTON-SPRINGERVILLE
ROAD WORK WILL GO ON

Clifton. Ariz-. June 11.-There is To-
cal understanding that the war viii
not delay construction Of the Clifton
Springerville highway, at the joint
expense Of the county and the forestry
seutial to the operations OF the serv-
ice. besides furnishing needed con-
nection between sections OF the state
that now can reach each other only
by a detour Of hundreds of miles.
Senator Ashurst Is pushing the mat
ter I'm Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
QUITS COUNTY ENGINEERS
PLACE FOR HIGHWAY TASK

Tombstone. Ariz-, June Ill C..
Ryan has resigned as county engi-
neer and has been succeeded by L. Z.
Baker, who has been his assistant.
Mr. Ryan is TO become engineer to
the Cochise county highway commits
sion, with especial charge OF con-
struction OF the graded highway be-
tween Bisbee and Douglas, construct
ed from the proceeds OF county
bond issue Several splendid high
ways have been constructed under
engineer Ryan. largely by the labor
of men convicted Of violations Of the
prohibition laws
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
Deepening Old Canal.
- PAsOAN RRINGs 81.

SANTA Te- = " june II--SuIt
against w F. Pasc0e. Of the Pascoe
Pie company of Deming. was filed in
the federal court today by Clovis COT
fey Blalock Of FL Paso. who alleges
that defendant is infringing on his
patents by placing pie carrier cabi-
nets In the army exchanges An in
junction is ASKED for and the writ is
made returuable on June u.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
PLEDGE
T0LAND0NNER5
Elephant Butte Irrigation
District VIII See That
Damages Are Paid.

Las Cruces. y NJ. June 1.-THE
task of appraisiug land for the drain
age canal has been facilitated by a
resolution adopted by the Elephant
Butte irrigation district directors. The
resolution pledges the Elephant Butte
irrigation district that all land owners
who shall give a quit claim deed
without cost 10 the United States gov
eminent for a right Of way for the
proposed drains. that after the drain
age system has been constructed It
viii have hearing TO ascertain the
benefits conferred and damages in
flic-ed by the construction of the
drains. and whatever damages IL may
award because Of the taking of land
for right Of way shall be deducted
from the assessor ents payable by each
owner Of the lands damaged until
compensation for damages shall have
been fully made
Pat Lopez has become an employe
Of the El Paso & Southwestern rail-
road His home is in Las Cruces
Mexican colonists picnicked at Mes
lila Park Sunday.
Garfield Schmidt and family. who
have spent some time at Mesilla Park.
returned TO their home in FL PasO
yesterday.
organ Road Repaired.
The Organ road is being repaired
by the company hauling are over it
for shipment from here The road had
become so bad that wagons were be-
ing used instead Of trucks.
To Meet June 20.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Grant County Copper
company viii be held here Thursday.
June 90 at 10 a. M The meeting
viii be here. as this is the home Of
most OF the stockholders 3. .. Tink
is president of the association and j.
o. Miller is secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
WOMAN KILLS BIG REAR.

Silver city. y. ~. June 11.-When
Mrs. W s. Soule. wife Of a saw mill
operator north of pinos Altos, met a
500 pound brown bear on a noun
tain trail, as she was riding horse
back, she shot the predatory animal
dead at $50 Yards distance. The bears
body was brought here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
PRESIDENT SCOTT HERE.

". r.. Scott. president and general
manager of the Southern Pacific rail-
way in Texas and Louisiana. arrived
I'm II Paso Monday night. and leaves
this afternoon for the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11
10000
Ia TUNA SHEEP
VIII Go to Medicine Bow.
Wyoming; Have Been on
Dairy Farm.

Anthony, \. A. June 1-.-Ten thou
sand head of sheep were loaded out
from la TUNA Monday. gong TO Vevay,
" H., Tor shearing. after which they
viii be shipped TO Medicine Bow,
C.. W. Barney from W-yom-
ing. was here looking after the stock
and shipping. They have been pas
tured on the Dairy Farm.
ships Cattle to odessa
a train load OF range cattle NUM-
bering $50 head. belonging TO Charles
Tudor. was shipped TO odessa, Tex,
this week from la Tuna This stock
has been feeding ON the BIevins
range east Of here
Deepening Old Canal
The drag line excavat0r is deepen
ing and widening the old drainage
canal and making good Roadway
through The Y. Andreas place The
question OF right of way has been
pending for some time but now, hav-
ing been guaranteed by a committee
Of public spirited citizens, work VIII
80 rapidly forward
The benefit derived from these
drainage canals has been clearly
shown this season I'm the districts
through which the canals have been
dug Old alfalfa fields which were
rapidly deteriorariuE are once again
cutting their pa tons TO the acre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-11

A meeting OF the city school trus-
tees viii be held at the Bailey school
tonight beginning at S o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
TWELVE NAMES ADDED
TO TUSCANIA SAVED
War Department Doesn't Alter Its
Estimate of ll3 Dead.

Only twelve more names were
added yesterday to the list of iden-
titled survivors from the transport
Tuscania, torpedoed and sunk by a
German submarine. They are:
Second Lieut.. CHA RLES SCOTT
PA TTERSON, Los Angeles, Camp
Travis. Detachment No. 2, Overseas
Casuals.
Private ROBERT E. LEE HICK-
Ely. Denton. Texas.
Private WILLIAM MOREAU,
Leon Springs. Texas.
Private OSCAR ROEBUCK, Soper,
Okla.
Private HERMAN sToss, Hen
nessey, Okla.
Corpl. CHARLES PHILIP MER-
TEN, Waukesha, Wis.
Private WALTER ALEXANDER,
Marshall, Mo.
Private CLIFFORD D. sPANG,
Lebanon, Pa.
CorpL. WILLIAM E. EVANS. New
York.
JOHN NJ. sHoRTELL, De Sofa,
Mo.
This leaves 335 soldiers still to be
accounted for. assuming that Shor-
tell was a civilian passenger.
The War Department has received
nothing to cause 1t to change its
original estimate of 11s dead and
The Washington herald., 1918-02-12
PRESIDENT WILSON PROFFERS
SEPARATE PEACE TO AUSTRIA
Striking Phrases by President

What is at stake is the peace the world What
are striving for international order based upon
and universal principles of right jusce-no peace
of shreds and patches.
Nothing settled by military force, if settled wrong set
tied at all 1t will presently have to be reopened.
"Self-deerminaon" is phrase It is an mpera
tive principle of action which will ignore
at their peril
The United States see her way to peace until
the causes of this removed
Count czernins reply which is directed chiefly to my
address of the 9Th of January in very friendly
tone He seems to the fundamental elements of
with clear eyes and does seek obscure them
Count Won Hertlng's reply is say very vague and
confusing His discussion and acceptance of gen.
eral principles lead him practical conclusions He is
jealous of international action and of international counsel
Seeing and concedng he Czernin does the essentials
principles nvovsd and the necessity Of canddy applying them
he naturally feels that Austria respond the purpose of
expressed by the United less cmbarras
ment than could Germany.
general peace erected upon such foundations can be
discussed Until such peace be secured no
choice but to Having hand achie
ing it, shall back
The tragca circumstance is that this party Ger
(he military party is apparently willing and able to
send millions of their death prevent what all the
world to be just
We back from course chosen upon prn-
eiple Our in modified
not pause until they modified in their entirety Our
armies rapidly going the fighting 'front.' 90
more and rapidly Our whole strength will be put
this of the threat and
attempted mastery Of selfish groups of
whatever the difficulties and partial delays
We ndomiable in power Of independent action
and in circumstances live in world gov
erned by intrigue and force. ..