davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-23
Saturd ay.

Saturday.
Honey Mooney Shah club. -- Miss
Edith Hill.
Cecelian club ub.-Uniyersity.
Phi Delta Gamma club. Miss Mar
guerite Dolde.
Mozart club-Miss Jeanette Phil
lips.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-23
Bridqe Party.


Mrs. w. II. Boason and Mrs. Chas
Olsen gave a delightful bridge par
| ty yesterday at the home Of the for
mer. The living room was attractive
in red and gold while the dining
room was decorated with goldenrod,
ferns, and cut flowers were arrang-
ed in the hall Mrs J.. e. Pay
NAL made high score and Mrs. John
Adams low. The hostesses We're as
sisted in serving al delicious two
course luncheon by Miss Beatrice
Lewis. Miss Mary Neal and Miss In
lu Townsend. The invited guests
were: Mesdhmes w. II. Coyle Tom
Jenkins, Lymon Gray, j. J. Hildreth
Scott, L. Garner Waiter Chestnut,
Gilgis Payne, f. S. Barde, G. A.
Hughes, l. Meyer Tom Welch, J E.
Woodwork, Geo. Upton, J. r. Brick
ner, Fred Byers, Chas. Seton, J. e.
Paymal, Will Patterson, Fred Cronk,
T. ID Taylor, Carl Filson, Frank Bur
ford, Vernon Curl Henry Thompson,
F. J. Fitzpatrick, F. q. Cragin, j. II.
Burford Ralph fIagar, John Adams
Il T. Beland, Bickford J. A. Brown,
Lille, G. Crow, Van Voorhees,, Maur-
ice O'Rourk, j. l.. HouseWorth, Par
ker Spencer, Ed. ReXroad, jim REX
road, Jess Allen, Sam Gardner, Neal,
Arthur Swank and ]. e. Pickard
Misses Florence Adler Grace Hough-
ton, Matte Clare Gano, Kate Milli-
kan, Dessa matchett, Beatrice Iew
is and Lulu Townsend. The out of
town guests were Mrs. Roy Teal and
Mrs. McLure of Coyle; Mrs. Frank G.
Boasen, Mrs c. A. Schwienle and
Mrs. NJ. /. Crowther of Oklahoma
City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-23

The county offices these days are
the most dismal places in the city;
everybody campaigning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-23

Policeman Miller says it's harder
to manage some women than it is to
throw down and tie a steer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-23

The pupils of Miss jamie Hagar will
give a recital this evening at the
studio on East Cleveland.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-23

Have The Leader delivered. 45c mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-23

The ladies' of G. A. r. Circle will
meet at the library tomorrow at 2:30.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-23
NOTES AND PERSONALS OF
@Oxzz
Lenore Burke Phone 2fo
Phone 245

I"He that respects himself is safe
from others;
He wears a coat of mail that none
can pierce"
--Longfellow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-23

Guthrie is becoming a great musi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-23

Miss Wanda Thompson has issued
invitations for a Halloween party for
next week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-23

style before the ordinary person
learned how to pronounce it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-23

Tie maKiEe dance went out OF
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14

2ou1si Bsu yans. par beL. Ina4soi -
yellow sweet pOt1toss. pr boil. Ss0.S0; bsaas.
pr BASKET $40; DO, pr Dol. LSala; cab
bunch. lhis; radishss. bonSEzovn. pr 100 LoAAoo;
lettucs. per BASKET, Tsal-3; eynbingAs par cate.
.: celery. PER dozen. DzSo; eucunbsn. pr
per e4te. L7sazso; bsets, per bunch. lats sES-
plants, Per case. Looalo; Homegrown tomatoes
per bon, 5a5o; spinach. PER Dol. 2ooa25; hale,
pr boz. n.Is; spinach. PER Dol, 2oH2S; kale@
ESQ; peas. pr basket. IooaI-50; d.. per bal.
15oa5!o; okrl. pr erEte. 5a9; lima boans. psr
quart. 1s5; eantaloupes. sal-0; corn. par do-'
FRESH FIsH AND oRABs-tPre.. nrsa hsaSs
ne b. ths pound unIsS otheEviSs sfatsdl-D1teg
AID Staa large. salo: arp. ess: aoouA pr ~.
400; maeEersl. IS; rock. boiling. .; do. medium. NJ
d. 'iS :a y ;., sSit: SsA Is: %. =, o. 80. III
amqn. trout. nals; Gay truuE. lnge. eals; a.
anan. hlof h0unde1s. loaiAsi catfish. Mat1s rssn
rks. natiTS. y; seiA. MEDIUM TO large. sAai spoel
hrEs. y; ranaz lAEEs. Is: stuTseonA drsassd. %
d.. Adn On, %; clans. pr 100. Id; mapDs1A. - -
size loaf2; bluehsh, ff=sh. Is; salmon. hesh. -
fresh cod. IS: haddoek. 10: Spanish maeksrel. Ba1i
per doH. oaioo; cab meat. per At. % do. faks.
per at. 50; seabaSs. per d.. loLis.
DRESSED uCEDl POUDTRY-srtng ehickenS
per b.. lsa; hens. choice pr D.. Hals: ducks, per
ID. rAp; turkeys. Pr h.. 0a2; rOOstsrs. pa H.
FRUIrs-AppIes. per Dol. LOoaIOo: lemons. 20
box. Looa6Oo; oranges California. pr boz. 3ooa33;
do. FlOridA. 35Oa4.OOi pineApples. per crate. 2sA
$50; lines. Per 100. SaloO; gnpefruit, Per crate.
3oOalo; WsteTneions, each. LAS; peaches. per
crate, I.ooG2O0: cunants. Per quart. salO: grapes.
black Per crate TsalSo; do. DelaTares per crate.
l.ooa22S; pums. per basket Soa5
sEEDS-Cl0Ter, Alfalfa, Per h.. laN; crimson.
PR h. ESa95i red top (for herds radel. PER D.
na3; hue Ersss. per bush. Ll5aln; German nil
lst per bush. L5oa20o; timothy, per bush. 3na35-
LIVE sTOCK-veal calves. choice. psf ID. Il;
medium. per h.. IoaIo1s: common. Per h.. sas11i
spdnE lambs. per h. HSas
YAY. STRAW. AND CoRN-Hsy. bsst timothy.
old. pr ton. Boo; Do. new. Fer ton. ho; straw.
old. long re. per ton. l10oal4oo; wheat straw.
pr ton. zoo; corn. ear, per Dbl. as
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. uassed. free q burn
PER ID. -; WOOL. unE1Sbed. per n. Aa5: hidsa.
dry Pr n, Nan; salt hides. dry. LsT It.. Han nR
hides, green, per n. i4aIS: eAhskinA green. each.
L5alT5; Erren hLdes. pr h. Il
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
BRITISH FORT FIRES UPON
JAPANESE SHIP AT H0NGK0NG

London, Aug. IA dispatch from
Shanghai states that the japanese
steamer Shikou Maru was seriously dam
aged and one OF her crew killed by a
shot fired from a British fort at Hong
kong
The Shikoku Maru paid no heed to the
harbor regulations. Two warning shots
had been fired across her bows, but she
didn't stop, and a third shell was aimed
at the vessel striking her amidships. A
government tug afterward assisted the
japanese ship to her berth.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations Given below are for large lots Of god
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prizes are higher
Lower Erades may be sold for less. FlDcJ goods
commanded higher prices.
With lambs, calves, and beet high and fruits and
Vegetables very weak, the general market Is dull
The quotations calves yesterday were IA cents
higher than the corresponding time in 1913 and n
cents more than the same period in lsl2 The
scarcity q calves 4 claimed the cause Of this
higher price. The movement Of alyes on this
market Il only fair. Spring lambs and sheep were
about y cent stronger over the figures Of 1913
Chickens were weaker than last year. and the
demand for beef Is expected to shift to poultry.
Combined Influences Wefe responsible for the weak
and dun eondition Of fruits and Vegetables OF
the two. fruits were weaker. This was due to the
soaring Of sugar Vegetables, forced upon the mar
ket in large quantities. because Of the drought
and their psrishable condition. were duh on that
account ~
EGGs-Nearby Arsos. per dcz.. Eas: Southern. =
BUTTERFLIES Print new. per ID. ~: Tub. per
H.. M; Process per ID, .; under grade, Per h..
a8s2: store-racked. PER Ii, IsAls
LARD-T0b. pure. per n. iiAaiIE; do. con-
pound. Per h. 81 Cottoassed on. per can. AZ
CHEESE-NeW Yofk. new, Per II. l6; Eat -
H. ~; suiss domestic. par n. .; Do. Sorrisn. ps
H. -
LIVE PoULTRY-Hens. per ID. sals; rOosters.
per n. llal3; duckA pr ID. nal5: turksyA pr n,
l4Ais; sprins ehicksna. pr n. naiA
GREEN eooDs-N~ pOtsta@ ~ 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. aug I3-AnLLFEED-Fhm; t-sds
dull. Spring bran. in Nolb- aoks. 10 arriev
dull Spring bran. in l0oIh, SACKS. 70 arrive. A5
standard middlinEs. to auiIe . 3; Western red
dog 81 90; winter wheat In l0-lb sacks, to aTiEes
August, = 80: city bran, in bulk, hoo
RYE FLOUR-Trading dull. Good 10 choice. In
sacks SSaI9
CORNBIEAL-StrOnEer; business slow. Kindred,
for export, in sacks, As; eoarse meal, IN bags
LTOalT5
HAY-Recripts. III tons: finn; trade fairly
active. Prime timothy. 80; No. timothy. Is;
No. . Ll5al .: No. J. LO5al.W
STRAW-Receipts. % tons; finn: uads quiet.
Long re- T5a5; new. to ariTe, oaIo.
'PORR-Fim- Mess, 2-T5GS5; family. 3.oos
$50; clear s5a5W.
BEEF-Strung: hight trade Packet, 5.ooaSOo Z
family. 9OOaDW.
LARD-EAsier; demand quiet. Prime wsterA.
10 70: refined Continent. lOT5: south Americana
ll5O: refined Brazilian in kegs E5O beef stearine,
Q, lard steErine slow. New York ia.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. Aug I3-HAY-No. / timothy, j. 5oa
no; standard timothy, 9.Oo; No. timothy. L Ca
800; No. timothy lsooalsoo; light clover niEed.
S5oalsOo; No. l clover mixed. I7.5oals.Oo; No. ,
clover. mixed. I5.5oaI7.5o: heavy clover mixed.
f.OOaH.5O; No l clover. ls.Ooals.50; No. clover.
u SoalS5S: No. } clover. l00al20; no-established
grade. 9ooal2O; sample grade. to kind. quality.
and condition. 7yoOalo.oo.
STRAW-No. ! straight re. new u 0oal20; No.
straight rye straw. new. I2OOal25o; No l tangled
re straw. s0aloOo; No. l wheat straw. 100;
wheat straw. No .. $50; No. l oat straw. SGa
$50: No. oat straw. T.ooaT5a.
LIVE POULTRY-Chicksns old hens. heavy. h.
B; do. snail TO medium. Is: do. old roosters
Per ID. l0all: do. young. large 2oa2; do. rough
and straggy TaI5 do. spring. averaging to II lbs.
Isa7; do. smaller sprngers. lsaI7; ducks. par b..
u; do. spTing white Pekins. IS: do. spring puddle
lbs. and over. Is; do. smaller. l2ai3 pigeons.
young per pair. %: do. old. %: guinea fowl, 3.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per ID. 9isaSo; choice.
EAzl7 good. 25a2s; prints 9ajoi5; blocks. Easy;
ladies' laa29; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls. lisa
ISs Ohio rolls Is; West Virginia rolls. Is; store
packed. ls: MarylandS Virginia. and Pennsylvania
dairy prints. Is process butter. 8a5.
EGGS-NIaTJIand. Pennsylvania. and nearby hrstS.
per dOz- "a: West Virginia frSts. per dOz, .;
Southern hrsts. per dOz-. y
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
SAYS DECISION
RIGHTsN0WRONG
international Harvester Coun-
sci Declares Court Is on
New Ground.
STOCKHOLDERS PUNISHED
"Dismembement Ordered When No
Competitor Has Been
Injured"

Chicago, Aug. I2-Concerning the de-
cision in the Federal court declaring the
International Harvester Company must
be dissolved. Edgar A. Bancroft, general
counsel for the company issues the fol-
lowing statement:
THE harvester decision Is remarkable
in several respects.
THE violation Of law found arose
out of facts done In the organization of
the company and the purchase of its
properties more than ten years ago, and
not out Of any wrongful acts done IN
the transaction Of its business or any In
juries to the public at any time.
Occurred In 1909.
The restraint Of trade, which is made
the basis Of the decision, occurred in
1907 was the elimination of the competi-
ton existing between the original COM
panies which took place when their prop
critics were Transferred to the Interna-
tionsl in 1902 The percentage Of the
trade controlled by the company and the
competitive conditions existing IN 1872
when the bin was filed, are wholly ig-
nored, although they were made the
basis Of the governments prayer for re-
lief in its petition.
THE new construction and application
OF the Sherman law Is twofold. .,..
First, where independent competitors
may not lawfully agree upon terms and
prices, they may not legally unite their
properties in a partnership or in one cor
poration. The opinion says this PROPOSE
ton was not mentioned in the govern
ment's brief or suggested by court or
counsel during three days OF oral argu-
ments.
Second, q corporation may be decreed
illegal and its business and properties be
divided on account Of an illegality in its
organization. however remote the time,
and regardless Of the conditions at the
date Of the suit and decree. This propo-
sition is In direct conflict with the posi-
tion taken by the government on this
question upon the arguments.
Analysis of Opinion.
An analysis of the opinion OF the
court shows:
THAT the court did not find that any
Of the organizers OF the company in
tended to violate the law.
The court does not find that the COM
pany, in the conduct OF its business has
violated the laws.
THE court does not find that the door
Of opportunity for entering continuing
in the harvester trade has been closed
or obstructed by the company.
THE court does not find that there Is
today no free. active, strong and grow
ing competition in harvesting machines.
The court does not find that any con-
sumner, competitor, or dealer Is or has
been injured or oppressed in any de-
gree by the company.
THE court does find that there was
no overcapitalization and no claim is
made that the company has received ex-
cessive or unreasonable prices or
profits"
Yet, Notwithstanding this state Of
facts unprecedented in antitrust, the
court applied an entirely new test and
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut. l. c. Bogart. detached Naval
Academy. TO Birmingham as navigator.
Lieut. II. @. Bowen. detached Navy
Yard. New York. to Tennessee.
% Lieut.. S. c. Rowan. detached Aid on
Stan. commander First Division. Allan
tic Fleet. TO Bureau Of Ordnance.
Lieut.. Uunior grade) Paul Bastedo, de-
tached Cassin. to Bureau Of Steam Engi-
neering. Navy Department
Lieut.. Gunior grade) D. T. Hunter. to
Naval Academy. ANNAPOLIS. Nd.
Lieut.. Junior grade) W. s. Farber. 20
Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md.
Lieut. (iunior Erade) J. H. Hoover. de-
tached McDouKal. to Tennessee.
Lieut.. Gunior Erade) c. N. James. de-
tached Charleston. to OREGON.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
TRADE EXPERTS CONFER.
WITH M'ADOO TODAY.
Problem Involves Moving Grain to
Europe and Restoring Merket for
Foreign Bills Of Exchange.
co LATER TO THE WHITE HOUSE

The conference OF foreign exchange
bankers and grain export and shipping
interests, called by Secretary McAdoo to
consider ways and means Of moving
grain to Europe and restoring the mar
ket for foreign bills OF exchange. viii be
held in the Treasury Department TO-
day at II a. m. The conterees viii be
received by the President in the East
Room Of the White House at 2:l5 o'clock.
The foreign exchange situation and the
question of providing sufficient ships to
move the grain and cotton crops to Eu-
ropean markets are pressing problems,
and the government will make every ef-
fort TO cooperate in'an endeavor to meet
the situation. II is the intention Of Sec
rotary McAdoo to call a conference for
the consideration Of the cotton crop at
an early date. 7,
The Secretary OF Agriculture and the
members of the Federal Reserve Board
have been invited to participate In to-
days conference. The following are
expected to attend the conference:
New York;. s. Alexander. William
Woodward, e. A. s. Clarke, James A.
Farrell, p. A. 8. Franklin. Welding Ring,
John D. Ryan. willard Straight, E. p.
Thomas, Hendon Chubb. H. r. Eldridge,
J. Parker Kirlin. Seth Low. z. II. Outer
bridge. W. B. Pollock. William H. Kemp,
William L Benedict. James Brown, Z. Q.
Brown, II. r. Ickelheimer. Max May. ].
p. Morgan. James speyer, Benjamin
Strong, and August Ulrich-
Chicago-John j. Arnold, II. @. P.
Deans, Joseph McCurrach, and Edwin
N. Hurley.
st. Louis-David r. Francis. Breckin-
ridge Jones, Festus ]. Wade, and Sam
uel d. Capen.
Philadelphia-w. d. Simmons.
BaltImore-Bernard n. Baker, William
Ingle. Blanchard Randall, and J. c.
whitney.
Kansas City,. @. croweIl and L. z.
Moses.
St. Paul, Minn.-James ]. Hill.
MInneapolis-James @. Andrews.
Wichita, Kans-Mr. LaSsen-
New Prague. Minn.-W. l. Harvey.
Savannah, Gal. A. q. Carson
San Francisco-Robert Dollar.
Norfolk. Va--Barton Meyers.
GreenvIlIe, s. C.-Ellison A. Smyth.
Boston, Mass.-John H. Fahey.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
DANES TO STAY NEUTRAL
NO MATTER WHAT HAPPENS

Copenhagen. Aug. 13-The Danish
government announced today that II
would remain neutral no matter what
the future might bring. II was felt here
that any other action would add to the
great economic distress already felt.
Denmark is exporting large quantities
of goods TO the warning nations. The
fact that Germany has removed its tariff
has induced the Danish merchants to
consign big cargoes to the German gov
eminent A big shipment will leave here
tonight for England.
The Danish government has insured
shippers against war seizures.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
JAPAN TO AID ALLIES
AGAINST GERMANS II FAR EAST

London, Aug. IA Central News dis
patch from Shanghai says:
The German minister In Tokyo re-
ports an arrangement between the jap
anese government and the British and
Russian ambassadors to the effect that
Japan may assist the British and French
fleets in an attack upon Tsing-Tao, the
German naval base in the Far East.
Tsing-Tao is garrisoned by 5000 Ger
man troops and reservists. All British
subjects have been expelled"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
PRINT PAPER TO SOAR.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Sharp advances in
the prices of white print paper as a re-
suit of the European war, were an
nounced here today. On some Of the
better varieties, the prices went up .
cents per pound.
Paper manufacturers expressed the be-
lief that there would be no paper famine
in this country, but admitted that prices
would be considerably higher.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
GERMAN CRUISER PUTS
INTO FRISCO FOR COAL

San Francisco, Aug. 1s-The German
cruiser Leipzig, which until yesterday
was thought to be in the Far East, put
into port today for coal. Her appearance
delayed the sailing plans of seventeen
English and two French vessels which
are In the harbor.
The German cruiser Nurnberg is re-
ported TO be off the Farallone Islands,
about thirty-two miles west Of here.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14

DEGREES the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of the bust
ness and property OF the company. The
defendants are INDICATED and acquitted
Of any wrongful motive or any wrongful
practice. yet thousands Of stockholders
are cruelty punished by the decree pro-
posed TO be entered under this novel APP
plication Of the Sherman law, decree
which remedies no evil and rights no
wrong,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
DIR. zAHN COMPLETES REPORT.

The report by DR.. A. F. zahn, recorder
of the Langley Aerodynamical Labora-
tory Of the Smithsonian institution, COW
ering his European trip in company with
Assistant Naval Constructor Jerome c.
Hunsaker, to investigate aeronautical
laboratories, has been completed.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
BUY MISS SMITH A HOME.
Raiiroas Men suhscrfbinE to Fund
Ter Nstea woman EvanEeIi.t.

Railroad employees throughout the
country, who have known Miss Jennie
smith. the national railroad evangelist
during her many years Of work IN their
Interest, are subscribing to q voluntary
fund which viii ee-used 20 purchase q
home Tor the old lady in her declining
years.
IL 20 be presented TO Miss Smith soon.
Small subscriptions have gone 70 make
up the fund. the aim OF the committee
OF railroad men IN charge Of It's eollec-
ton having been TO include everyoody's
mite.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Aug. Il-Money on call today was
and per cent.
Time money was not offered in the public mar
ket. There was some business done by banks with
their own customer Rats per cent and up
ward
Mercantile paper was bought SparinEJ. The mar
ket was narrow. RATES per cent and upward
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
FORM A NEW TREATY.

Lisbon, Aug. Ran Anglo-Portugese
commercial treaty, in which England is
granted the most favored nation terms,
was signed today.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
HOME AETER THIRTY Years.
Henry c. Harrison Returns Ate,
seJourn In AEexieo.

soJourn I'm Mexico.
Bronzed by the tropical suns. but other
wise unchanged. Henry c. Harrison re-
turned to Washington for q visit last
week. after being away for thirty years.
Most Of that time was spent in Northern
Mexico, where he owns q silver mine.
Mr.. Harrison was surprised at the
growth Of the city. and expressed him
self as proud Of 1t and glad he could
call II his home. He spent his time in
renewing acquaintances and in calling
on old friends.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
swEDEs VOTE DEFENSE FUND.

Stockholm. Aug. 12-The Swedish
Relchstag voted an appropriation of Sl3,
400. 900 for purposes of defense.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14

England is heavy importer OF clothes
pins from the United States.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-14
The Safest Investments

Are thoss that do not ructdass dUtnE an
turbed conditions Ct the moneJ StUSk MAJ
kstA. First deed Of trust notes (iaS mort
ages), well secured on rial estate IN ths DtS
triet Of Columbia, constitute "giit-edEs" IN
EestmenA They do not depSnd upon the
financial responsibility Of Individual OF cor
porarions for thsr stability, and ara s1smpt
from TAXATION a. persOual property. We can
upply such inVestmeDts In amounts from S5oe
upEard Send for booklet. NCOnesrning LSaaS
and InTesSnerA-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21
THE THRICE-A-WEEk EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price
of a Weekly. No other News.
paper In the world gives so
so much at so low a price

The year 1914 ha, ben the most
extra rdinary in the history OF mod
ern times. 1t has witnessed the out
break of the pr tst European war. a
struggle so titsntic that it makes ell
others l)ok small.
You live / momentous times, and
you should not miss any of the ire.
mendous events that are occurring.
No other newspaper will INFORM you
with the promptness and cheapness
of the Tnrice-s-Week edition of the
New York World. Moreover. q
years subscription to it will take
you far into our next Presidential
campaign.
The THRICE-A-WBEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
s1.00 per year. and this pays for
l56 papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and Hopkinsville Ken.
tuckian together for one year for
$265.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $500.
Send al subscriptions to Kentu-'
kisn Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21

Testimonial to the Government Of the
United states Surely 10 Worm
Preservation.

One Of the most interesting social
events Of the present brilliant mill
tary social season seems likely to
escape without proper notice. A lot
of wealthy Americans momentarily
stranded in Genoa by reason Of war
paid 100000 or more for a ship to
carry them home. They arrived here
in great luxury, but on the way over
it occurred to them that it would be
a good idea to denounce the Ameri-
can government, and they did so in
approved form. On second thought,
however, when they had been better
informed, they concluded that they
had made a mistake, and, the con-
vention having assembled, it was de-
cided that the state, war and navy
and treasury departments deserved
commentator for what they had
done to rescue American tourists in
Europe. In due form this indorse-
ment of the United States of Amer
lea has been transmitted to Washing
ton and we hope that it will be duly
appreciated. What asses some Amer
leans are!-New York World.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-11-21
WAS NOTED EDUCATOR.

Daniel Kirkwood, theoretic sci
enlist of large attainments, especially
in mathematics and astronomy, was
born in Bladensburg, Nd, 100 years
ago. After graduating from the
York academy, in Pennsylvania, he
was for some years an instructor in
mathematics at that institution. He
went to Delaware college in 1851 and
for several years was president of
the college. In 1856 he accepted an
offer of the professorship of mathe-
MATES at Indian university. He
continued to fill this position for
thirty years, with the exception of
the two years following the close of
the Civil war, when he was profess
sor of mathematics and astronomy
at Washington and Jefferson college.
Doctor Kirkwood retired from Indi-
ana university in 1886 and resided
at Riverside, CAL, until his death in
1895.