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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-15
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-15

Mail boxes Tor sale a. me Leader
office; price 500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-15

Much like Frogs.
"I told YOU not to get white in the
woke. You must change it,
You can unscramble gowns. de
clared the dressmaher,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-15

Rave r1s eaee- -orr--ef '.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-15

Life without a cross is the heaviest
ross of all st. Sebastian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-15
. Is. = .. \ :. 4 u = 4 Z I. z. q rs e; II
. BITS OF 5Y-PLAY. n
Much like Frogs.

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-15
THE DAILY LEADER

sY LESLIE c NisLAcN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-15

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
CARNEGIE GETS
CALLED DOWN BY
FORMER PREMIER
CIemenceau Shows Millionaire
That KaiSerS Policies Have
Not Been Favorable 10
Peace of Europe,
Isv aonnlns ,oyss.. srssl.. .s.sso w,asI

BORDEAUX Sept. IL Dl:O5 a. n.l -.
George Clemencean. former French
premier. replies In the Pommc Liare
to statement credited 70 Andrew
Carnegie to the effect that Europe
owes forty years Of peace to Emperor
William.
Let the worthy Scottish millionaire
say what he pleases' says NJ. Glenn
enceau,' the forty years Of peace WITS
punctured by ineessant quarrels and
five threats Of war, aud crowned by
a war. a fact for which | defy Mr.
Carnegie 10 find any cause other than
a desire 10 end FRENCH independence
IN order afterwards 60 finish Great
Britain and Russia At the very mo-
mcnt when Mr.. Carnegie was speak
ing gently opposing the protests of
Ameticans-the king Of England had
written the king of Belgium vehe-
ment letter denonncing the crime or
a German aviator who dropped
bomb on the royal residence at Ant
werp, whore the queen and her chill
dren were staying
Does AIr. Carnegie believe that Will
lam us explanations can change at
tested facts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
LABOR STRIKE !
MAY Be ENDED
BY PRESIDENT.

Denver, Sept. 13.--Delegates, repre-
lsentng local unions of the United
Mine Workers Of America in the
northern Colorado coal fields and Of
lficials Of the district ana national or
foundations, plan to leave here tomor-
row for Trinidad 10 attend d special
convention of District No. IL to con-
slider the proposition for truce in the
colorado coal strike submitted by
President Wilson and based upon the
suggestions of the committee Of con-
collation. or the department OF labor
Frank J. Hayes. International vice
John Lawson, international
executive board member. and John
McLonnan. president Of District No.
13, are among the prominent labor
leaders who are expected to attend.
No predictions concerning the prob
able action Of the convention are
youchsafed by union officials
In lieu of union recognition and
contractural relations with the em-
ployers as demanded BIZ the union
the truce provides, among other
things, for the appointment OF a griev-
anee committee BY President Wilson.
strict observance OF the Colorado min
inc laws; open shop conditions and
the unemployment of all striking min
ers previously employed, not convicted
OF crimes
Acceptance Of the three-ycar truce
by both sides would be followed BY the
Immediate withdrawal Of the federal
troops from the strike zone. These
are the chief propositions to come be-
fore the convention for consideration.
No comment upon the truce has
been made as yet by the operators.
aside from the statement that the
terms were being carefully
considered
Wholesale arrests Of union miners
and officials have been made recently +
IN Las Anmas county on charges
out Of strike disturbances
and numerous other civil and crimi- |
nal strike suits are pending. The I
strike call was issued on Sc ptember (
2S, Of last year.
--------------e -------------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14

No civilians or correspondents are
permitted to approach anywhere. even
the receives firing line of the pur-
suing British and French troops Five
correspondence who Yenturca out were
arrested and Threatened with incar-
eeration In the fortress until the end
Of the war.
The constant rainfall for the last
two days has rendered difficult the
movements Of the troops The Ger
mans are suffering from this more
than are the allies who are fun Of ar
dor and flushed with success. They
often capture isolated bodies Of Ger
mans, who are unusually famished
and without ammunition and almost
glad TO be taken prisoners; while their
horses are absolutely exhausted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
Many Hunting Accidents.

santa Fe. Sept. l3.-The opening of
"e hunting season again brings re-
Puts OF many accidents from care
'sss handling of shotguns. The latest
se'm is George Frsk, aged so years,
s.'eslan well inspector for Eddy
. = who lost his left arm through
~ ae accident. He had a shotgun on
a's wagon and as he alighted at his
I'm the shotgun dropped to the
s Sa and was discharged. tearing a
D. ~. f'ole wound into Frisk's elbow.
'sh mad to drive four miles before
ae round medical assistance. His
!. ~ was amputated but his life Is still
= 'he balance because of the great
'oss Of blood he suffered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
Cost Kept Doun-QuaIIty Kent Up.

No better medicine could be made
for coughs, colds. Group honrseness.
tickling throat bronchitis. ETC.. than
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
That's why they can't improve the
quality, and war or no war. the price
remains the same +. J Sargent. Dali
las, Tex, says. Il believe Foleys
Honey and Tar has no equal for II
completely relieved me of all symp-
toms of tuberculosis and my cough
has entirely disappeared Don't ac-
cept any substitute, for Foley's Honey
and Tar is the best. For sale by Butts
Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
a Lame Back-Kidney Trouble Causes

IL, aon't take long for kidney and
~ lauder trouble to give you lame
Nm Nh ana even worse If not checked.
us H. I. Straynge, Gainesville, Ga,
r ras iairly down on her back with kid
ss trouble and inflamed bladder. She
80 took Foley Kidney Pills and
az my pack Is stronger than in years
A. az kinney trouble and painful blad-
c. sensation have entirely gone
r g'u druggists are glad to sell Foley
rh aney Pills because they always Help.
re by contain no habit forming drugs.
s0' sale by Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14

You miss many opportunities dolly II you
do not read Journal want ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
SURVIVORS Or '''''''''
KARLUK' s CREW
ON GUTTER BEAR
Two Members of Stefans-
sons Exploring Party Are
Dead and Eight Others Have
Probably PerlShed,

Jay ~osnsa JOURNAL SPECIAL lrAsso wleel
Washlngton sept. lS.-- Eight white
men and an Eskimo family. SURVIVORS
81 the wrecked Canadian exploring
ship Knrlnk. arc safe aboard the rev-
|enue cutter Bear. after being maroon
Jed on frozen WianEels island since
last January. 4 relaycd wireless dis.
match from the Koaf, received here
tonight said she was duo an Nomc,
Alaska today
The dispatch told Of The death 81
three % the explorers on ne island,
George =. Muiloch. geolosist iiiaruS
Manem, assistant tepoeraphcr, and
George Brady seaman.
Sent out t, Canada
Tho Kurluk was a part Of mn Are.
lie expedition sent orl hy ,hc Cana.
dian government under Nilhialmir
stefansson There were twenly-thrce
white men aboard her Captain Rob-
ert Bartlett and eleven others reach
ed Wiansell island, but eight never
have been heard from, Bartlett with
three companions were ashore near
'''' ''ii'N NHfH ttt NAHUM Wh*
carried out to sea by the leo. They
made their way 10 collinsons point.
carrying word OF the vessels plight
To the outside world.
believed Crew safe. va
The Bear was sent north from
Nome IN July a. soon as she could
make her way through the Zoe, "a
pick NJ the marooned explorers. IL
was thought that the party had plen-
ty OF food and would not suncr very
greatly While awaiting rescue. Until
early In July Il was believed that all
OF the karluk's crew had found snfe-
" on Wraneell ismnd Then It was
learned that two nnrties Of four had
not joined the others The missing
were: Henry Beuchat. Paris. anthro-
pologist; Allister Forbes Mackay,
Edinburgh. surgeon. l. Murray Fox
field, Hants. ENGLAND. oceanographer
Alexander Anderson. Second officer
Charles Bartlett and Brady" sca-
man. believed 10 have been George
Brady, Archibald King ard Thomas
Morris.
captain Cochrans report said:
Captains Report.
Bear Is now returning 20 Nome
with the following members Of the
Canadian Arctic expedition; Munro
Mckinley. Hadley. Ohaf
Williams. aaurer. Esl<i-
mo family
FAN doing wen under care Of the
WIN arrive Nome Sunday.
Party was rescued by achooners
King and Wing on September z.
Transferred 10 Hcar september s.
60 degrees. IS minutes north.
longitude i75 degrees, 80 mInues
west.
'Mallcch ana Mammen died Of
nephritls. Brady accidentally shot
There are eight missing persons who
never reached Wansel island The
Bear reached Within twelve miles Of
Herald island. Clear weather and
leavy lee. Unable 10 land on the is
and, but no signs Of life"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
Shortage OF Ammunition.

Persistent accounts of German
shortage Of ammunition reach Paris.
A British officer declared today that
he had seen letter written by a Ger
man officer. In which the officer stat
ed that the invaders position was be-
coming critical. lie said that the trans
port was breaking down. owing To the
long lines Of communications Fur
Their evidence Of the lack Of ammuni-
tion was to be found in the numbers Of
Germans sufrendering when called on
without firing a shot
The same officer said that the maps
carried by the German officers were
far superior to those possessed by the
French and British. He was full of
admiration for the German tenaclty.
remarking their stand at La Ferte.
Sou-Jcuarre. whore they delayed the
allies advance for an entire day.
1t is generally thought that the
Germans are trying to reach the from
tier by the quickest route. owing to
fears that their communication may he
cut by the fresh. army Of the allies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
Houses Greatly Damaged.

In the nearby villages houses have
been greatly damaged; many bear bull
let and shell marks; doors and win
dows have been broken; branches Of
trees have been topped Off BY shells
and SCARED by rifle shots.
In the river Marne, which the Ger
mans made heroic efforts to cross
many times hut were always beaten
back by the Overwhelming French ar
tillery bodies occasionally come to
the surface. The country people. all
most Frustrated by the ruin which has
been wrought. are gradually return
ing 10 their homes from which even
today could occasionally be heard the
far distant firing Of machine guns and
field artillery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
Severe Artillery Fire.

Along the banks of the Marine evil
dences Of severe artillery fire are Wis
ible everywhere. Some parts looking
as though they were ploughed trenches
abandoned by the Germais, were ex-
cellently planned. but shells bursting
overhead caused hundreds Of casual-
ties. All over the fields are fresh
heaps of earth where soldiers were
buried. The graves for the most part
are marked by rough hewn crosses.
The officers were inferred separately
their graves bearing their names AMI
In some cases decorated with floweN
All about are battered helmets, brok
en- rifles, bayonets swords. belts and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
ALL DES0LATE
WHERE BATTLE
RACED LAST WEEK
Evidences Everywhere Of
Fearful Struggle Which
Was Followed by Rapid Re-
treat of German Armies.

Paris, Sept. 10 t12:25 a. m.)-The
battlefields en- the allies left wing
over which terrible combats in the
past week have been fought present a
scene of desolation. All the troops
have departed. following on the heels
of the fleeing Germans. Most of the
dead have been buried but here and
there small groups Of three or four
lay together awaiting interment
Virtually all the wounded. whether
French, British or German, have re-
ceived treatment and have been trans
ported TO neighboring villages
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14

Want high grade employee? Or the
better grade Of servantsY Make use Of the
want columns Of the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-14
ROOFING
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE
~~HssAH---as
As Seen by the General


Public confidence Ii the grant
cat asset that any house OF
business can posaeeF. II Ia
more 10 be desired than tie
ability TO mako money.
There are deEfoca OF publlc
confidence. 1t may be zefo. a
minus quantity, or d nlua ouan-
tity. At zero no confidence ex-
ists--nobody IL for or aaalnet
such q house. But this condi-
ton can exist only where The
house or ita goods arc unknown.
and aa soon as tho public has
given the house a trial 1t will
pasa judg,nent. and public con-
ildence Will then be expressed
BY plus or minus sign. accord
Ing 10 the approval or dlsap-
prevail OF the public as to the
goods and policies of tho house.
III the goods are not as repre-
scented. or if tho policies are not
In accordance with the ethics OF
good business, public confidence
Will drop TO q minus quantity
and tho people VIII transact
business With Its competitors
whose business ideals arc on q
higher nnd more satisfactory
plane. IL the goods are salts
factory. and IL the policies OF
the house are right. the people
Will continue to do buaincas
with that house and will help
to build ~ up.
The plus sign Of public con-
fldence Is always attached to
the name OF house OF business
that considers service to its
customora, absolute integrity
with reference TO Its goods. aud
high ideals IN It's business poll
cles, as being or greater conse-
quence than the mere earning
of dividends. A well satisfied
community OF customers Ia tho
key to the success of any house
OF business, and, having estab-
llshed tais, dividends will DO
sure 10 follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
Would AdonI Girl RahY

I'VE should like to adopt a baby girl
from l to years of age. We prefer a
light complexioned baby. We can give
her good home and the best of care.
We should like to have a child in our
home as soon as possible. We had hoped
to get one before Christmas.
MRS. A."
You are wise in wishing to get a
baby girl. Boys are fine in their place,
but as time passes and the SHOWS Of
winter begin to whiten the parents
heads it is the dutiful, tender daughter
who makes the home what it should
be-the halfway house to heaven. We
will look for your baby-and that right
soon. There are so many friendless
waits thrown yearly upon the charity
of world that apparently does not
want them that your wish should be
a godsend to readers who know of such,
and we would fain soften and sweeten
the lot of one of these little ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
Real News by Wireless

With the organization of the central
Kansas Radio club the first wireless
system for the purpose of transmitting
news is being formed. The organiza-
ton is composed of young men inter-
ested in wireless telegraphy and who
Win furnish the smaller papers of the
slate with tho news from neighboring
towns. says u Topeka. Kan, dispatch
to the New York World. The service
will be given free by the wireless op
orators. who are seeking proficiency,
rather than money. In this way the
less pretentious dailies will receive a
service now denied them because of
the cost of telephoning or telegraphing.
Some of the operators have secured the
government license required and the
Others will apply for them.
1t has been already decided to equip
wireless plants In Salina. Abilene. Solo-
mon, Bennington, Chapman, Minneapo-
lis and Junction city. Other towns
ale arranging to get in.
The scheme is the outgrowth of the
wireless enthusiasm of Henry Goodel,
high school boy of this city, and Lee
Henry, a photographer at Minneapolis,
Kan. They have been sending radio
grams to each other for several weeks,
increasing the length of their mes
sages steadily until now they can send
news stories.
The youngsters plan to use the in
ternatonal code. They hope soon to
arrange for the relaY of messages that
will have to travel over 40 or so miles,
as that distance is about the capacity
of the weaker instruments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09

FOR SALE-The best bargain In farm
and iron ore lands in Alabama
Address 2. o. Box So, Talladega, Ala.
2-S-2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
Married Woman's Signature

Referring to the query of Mrs. NJ o.
as to addressing a married woman, |
have noted your reply with interest. |
do not care to dispute your good adj
vice, but cannot refrain from saying
that after n woman is married surely
her name is not Mrs. John or Mrs.
Henry or whatever the case may be.
When addressing her, her friends will
call her 'Emmeline, just the same as
before her marriage. or course, speak
ing in general, one would say MIR. and
Mrs John Jones to shorten II. instead
of saying John and Emmeine Jones.
but the fact that Mrs, Jones IS Mrs,
Jones does not alter the fact that her
name is Emmeline The proper way for
n married woman to sign her name is.
first, the prefix Mrs. then her maiden
given name, then the initial af her
maiden surname, then her husbands
surname. Thus: 'Emmeline Carson be-
fore marriage. She marrics John Jones.
She should sign her name Airs. Emmo-
line G. Jones This is the proper way.
OF course | do not dispute that 81 cial
etiquette may demand that she ba Mrs.
John Jones, vet MIR. John Jones may
have had another wife before he mar
ried the second time. In law II Is abso-
lutely necessary that the wife use her
maiden given name Legal papers are
never made out thus MI and Mrs. John
Jones conveys to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blank but John and Emme,ine G.
Jones to John and Mary Blank This
Is only the suggestion Of some one who
has had experience in law | may be
wrong. and / should like to see In the
Corner the opinions Of others upon the
subject, IL you care to give 1t space.
IL II. IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
Exchange for Silk Pieces

Il should like to exchange some fancy
work (crochet) with the woman who
has silk pieces to spare. l have moth
ing ON hand but some bows for the
neck and a hair receiver. but could
make almost anything now that the
holiday rush is over. IL. c. s."
a legitimate exchange of work for
materials or ready made articles. But
one hindrance blocks the consideration
of the bargain. Which of the well nigh
countless women who offered silk bits
is meant by your Letter? l wish you had
given us the initials signed to her
communication. Should she not respond
to your proposition, the way is open
for somebody else who may like to ac-
cept the proposal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
Another Call for a Baby

Some weeks ago l read of a.
months old baby being offered for
adoption. A neighbor is eagerly look
ing for such child. May / ask IL it
has already been taken? If not |
should be glad to know with whom /
may communicate with regard to the
child. A little child would have the best
of farm homes with my neighbors. ]
have a quantity of farm and poultry
magazines which L should be glad to
send to any one who will pay express
age upon them. MRS. NJ II. r.
1t gladens my motherly soul to know
that still another woman is eager" to
adopt child Let the good work go
onl AS to the 13 months old, we have
none such now upon our register. Is
there one within the knowledge of the
Corner that will fill the outstretohed
arms and yearning heart that awaits
it? | hold the address Of the friend
of the true woman who pleads for the
treasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
Salad Minus Eggs or Oil

ner or mail to me u recipe for a salad
dressing containing no eggs or olive
Oil? 1 have tasted it ON different sal
ads, but have been unable to secure
the recipe. If you have one upon your
files | should be glad to possess same,
"V. r."
Melted butter is Otter substituted for
oil in salad dressing by those who do
not like the taste of OIL 1t is used in
making French dressing, beaten 10 an
emulsion with vinegar, and condiments
to the makers taste-salt, pepper and
mustard, onion juice, etc. II a mayon-
naise is desired yolk of egg is beaten
smooth with the melted butter If this
is not what you are looking for MEM
bers will supply the deficiency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE SOUTH
ERN DISTRICT OF TEXAS.
NO. 512.
IN THE MATTER OF
FRED A. JONES BLDG. CO., BANK
RUPT.
TO ALL CREDITORS: NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN THAT G. C..
STREET, JR, TRUSTEE HEREIN,
HAS BEEN AUTHORIZED AND d.
RECTED TO SELL THE MACHIN-
ERY, EQUIPMENT AND OFFICE
FURNITURE BELONGING TO THIS
ESTATE, AT PUBLIC OR PRIVATE
SALE. IN WHOLE OR IN PART.
SUBJECT TO OR FREE OF LIENS,
ON FEBRUARY 16, 1914, p. NJ, AT
THE HILLMAN HOSPITAL SITE, IN
THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
SAID SALE TO BE MADE SUBJECT
TO CONFIRMATION OF THIS COURT.
EARL WHARTON,
REFEREE IN BANKRUPTCY.
2-6-1Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09

FOR SALE-Elegant home, strictly mod
ern, near mountain, gas, electricity,
crates, furnace, hardwood floors, beau
tiful chandeliers. handsomely decorated.
Owner, 709js 10th St, N. 2-S-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
CLEANING AND PRESSING

OUR cleaning and pressing cannot be ex-
celled in the city. Mems suits, sponged
and pressed, 25c; ladies' suits, sponged
and pressed, Csc; ladies suits and dresses
cleaned and pressed, 81; Is mems tailor
made suits uncalled for selling now for
$40, $12 and $15. Mccain Tailoring &
Cleaning Co., 400 N. 18th ST. Phone 4737.
2-1-3t- sumo we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09

SPECIAL MARDI GRAs TRAIN TO
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE. LEAN-
ING BIRMINGHAM SATURDAY, FEB
RUARY 81. AT II 100 y. VI. LOUISVILLE
AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD. SLEEP
=. NJ. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS
NOW. ONLY Ss.35 ROUND TRIP TO
MOBILE AND 1890 TO NEW ORLEANS.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS PHONE
MAIN 6S13 OR 9z7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
MACHINERY FOR SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE SOUTH
ERN DISTRICT OF TEXAS.
NO. 512.
IN THE MATTER OF
FRED A. JONES BLDG. co, BANK
RUPT.
TO ALL CREDITORS: NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN THAT G. c.
STREET. JR., TRUSTEE HEREIN,
HAS BEEN AUTHORIZED AND d.
RECTED TO SELL THE MACHIN-
ERY, EQUIPMENT, AND OFFICE
FURNITURE BELONGING TO THIS
ESTATE, AT PUBLIC OR PRIVATE
SALE, IN WHOLE OR IN PART
SUBJECT TO OR FREE OF LIENS,
ON FEBRUARY IS, 1914, 10 A. NJ,
AT THE MOTION HOTEL BUILD
ING SITE IN THE CITY OF BIR-
MINGHAM, ALA. SAID PROPERTY
TO BE SOLD SUBJECT TO CON-
FIRMATION OF THIS COURT
EARL WHARTON,
REFEREE IN BANKRUPTCY.
2-6-1Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-09
OYSTER Dressing for Turkey

please give me an oyster dressing
for turkey. M. V. L.
To the ordinary seasoned bread stuff
fing for turkey add 20 small oysters
chopped fine; moisten slightly with the