davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-20

Better Than Calomel, OH or Salts for
Liver, Bowels and Stomach.
Mother, daddy and the children can
always keep feeling fine by taking
this delicious fruit laxative as occa-
sion demands. Nothing else cieanses
the stomach. liver and bowels so
thoroughly without gripping
You take a little at night and in
the morning all the foul. constipated
waste, sour bile and fermenting food,
delayed in the bowels. gently moves
out of the system. When you awaken
all headache. Indigestion. sourness.
foul taste, bad breath. fever and dizzi-
ness is gone; your stomach is sweet.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
BAKE FoR cHuRcH

The Ladies Aid Society of Silver.
brook NJ. 2. Church will hold bake and
sale tomorrow at the home of Mrs. J..
Harry Mccleary, No 405 Bayard avenue.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20
GOT A VIOLENT
SICK HEADACHE?
Get Instant Relief with a 1O-cent
Package Of DIR. James Headache
Powders and Sfon NenraIria nIsn

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild.
It's needless TO suffer when you can
take a remedy like DR.. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain
and neuralgia at once. Send some
one to the drug store now for dime
package of Or. James Headache
Powders. Don't suffer. In a few mo-
ments you will feel fne-headache
gone-no more neuralgia pain.
Evening journal., 1914-03-20

Since il is now a case Of "The tango
is dead, long live the Maxixe," the erst-
willie tango frock has been christened
up to date by the name of "cinq en-
sopt" Translated this reads "fvc "a
SEVEN meaning those golden two hours
sacred 20 tea and toes
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
NO FUNDS PROVIDED
FOR BABIES WELFARE
House Fails to Appropriate the
Money Requested to Carry
on Extensive Work.
MISS HELEN GOULD.

The request of the Children's Bursau
for an increased appropriation to enable
1t to develop its work for the welfare OF
the children OF the country, has beer
turned down by the Appropriations
Committee of the House. Miss Julia C.
Lathrop, the chief of the bureau. had
asked for total appropriation OF
sI6i,64O. The committee gives $3.50
which will mean a practical smothering
Of the development of the bureau.
The greater part of this amount asked
for was to have been expended In tae
promotion of child health Much OF IL
would have been used to determine what
social factors prevent a general apph-
cation of present scientific knowledge OF
infant care Statistics show that each
wear the United States loses 5v"1
babies les than a year old, and tnat
half of these lives could bo saved IL the
best present knowledge OF lnfaIit caro-
could be given general application.
New Zealand has an infant mortallty
r.,ta orI vhaIf as large as that in the
limited States, and the C.lildren's Bu-
reau hoped, through its investlSations'
To determine what prevents the papS
horn in the United States from having
as good "A chance of life as the papy
horn In New Zealand. THIS work WIZ
have to be.abandoned ulness NC IA -,
itself or the Senate comes 10 'ic aiu VI
the Children'C Bureau.
The series of publications on the care ar,
of the baby, written for mothers. VII VII
be held UP. The irst pampn!1I IN .n9 g
series was entitled prenatal Care;
Since its publication last August nearly
p, o0O have been distributed upon the
request of Individual mothers. doGtots
and nurses. IT has been planned 70
follow this with other pamphlets for
uopular use, but ordinary cuericai and
stenographic assistance IS denied the
;rbe bureau also has under way some
child labor investigations. It Is study
ing the provisions that can be made 70
the passage OF the child IRON
may be protected from his own lack
of knowledge Of real opportunities
md be kept out Of blind alley occupa-
tions. This work will be seriously
crippled and may have to be entirely
abandoned.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

| some of. them. the effect may be to
delay a vote on tolls.
One OF the striking phases OF the tolls
controversy is that Democratic Sena-
tors <Som the far Western and Pacific
Coast regions say that, after the adop,
tion or the Baltimore platform. they
got directions from the campaign man.
agement to lay special stress on free
tolls In their speeches. And they did
The amount OF oratory that was in
dulSed in In the Pacific Coast States
and far Western States generally IN
lauding the idea of free tolls was great
Now, TO have the free tolls plank de-
liberately busted" is a hard blow to
the men who made such speeches.
Secretary of State Bryan, who has
beeil seeking to do some missionary
work among Senators to line them up
for the repeal OF the tolls clause. finds
his path not altogether rosy. A story
cropped out today as 20 how Secretary
Bryan undertook to admonish one
Democratic Senator to vote for tae re-
peal bill. Tolls exemptions, said Secre-
tary Bryan. constituted subsidy.
Reply Emphatic.
The reply Of the Senator, as gossiped
about the Senate, was about as en-
piatic as 1t well could he. The effect
OF IL was that Mr.. Bryan himself had
g. hand in preparing the tolls plank.
that IL he did not know then what
he was doing. 1t was d strange con-
fesslon from d man who had three
times run for President. and that in
fac; Mr.. Bryan was estopped now
from asking men to reverse them
selves on the tolls plank.
Ali sorts Of POLLS and alleged polls
are going the rounds. The fact is. how
eve.. that some Senator'S have not
committed themselves. A number are
ket ping their ear to the ground, and
much will depend on what they hear.
Right now. the Administration un-
qGestonably can command q majority
of the Senate for the repeal bill.
II Underwood Is elected Senator IN
Alabama by a decisive majority, the
s., Iporters of tolls exemptions will
make the most of it. In view of the
anti-Administration stand on the repeal
bill which he took in the House.
The special Congressional election in
New Jersey may have bearing on
the situation.
Meantime. the question Of what will
bc the verdict of the county on repeal
next November is being more talked
about than even the Senate situation.
Re publicans, Progressive party men,
and Democrats who are hostile to re-
peal are preparing to c/rry the fight
to the country.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
POSTERS To AID IN
CLEANUP CRUSADE
DR., A. L. Murray Plans to Dis
tribute $4,000 Copies Of
List of Suggestions.

Posters bearing ten suggestions fol
presented to the cleanup committee
through it's secretary, Dr.. Arthur L.
Murray. by the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company. An intensive and
cooperative crusade against dirt has
been shown, through the experience OF
several cities. DR.. Murray said, to effect
lowering OF the mortality rates.
More than 5000 of these posters, DR.
Murray said. will be distributed through
out the city. The suggestions are:
See that all rubbish is removed from
your cellar. back yard. and areaway.
Have it placed in suitable receptacles
can readily remove it.
Clear Railways of all distractions.
Remove and clean all carpets and
hangings for the summer.
Scrub floors. Railways, and all I'M
varnished woodwork thoroughly. Use
plenty of soap and hot water.
Clean all windows and keep them
open to fresh air and sunlight.
Ventilate damp cellars.
Report all neighborhood nuisances,
such as stagnant pools and ill-smelling
refuse piles, TO the Health Department.
Ask your landlord to repair leaky
roofs and plumbing, and to repair dirty,
broken walls and ceilings.
II tlere is q vacant lot adjoining your
house, see that it is cleaned OF all de-
caying and refuse material.
And remember that cheerful compli-
ance with these suggestions, and with
every other effort of the Health De-
partnent. will help to make your city
a more healthful one to live i'll.
You should be glad to do II.
The committee will meet tomorrow
evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Board Of
Trade headquarters to complete plans
for its campaign. Next Sunday 4e
pastors of all churches in the city wNl
be asked TO refer in their services to tho
cleanup work.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Colombian Dispute
Is Near Settlement

Advices from Bogota- received by the
State Department. Indicated that the
long standing controversy between the
United States and Colombia, over the
separation Of Panama has been yir-
tually settled and that the agreement
will be perfected within q month.
President WILSON'S request for the re-
zeal of the exemption clase of the
Panama canal law. Minister Thompson
reports. has hastened settlement, as
Colombia has abandoned its demand
that merchant vessels of that country
be allowed to Pasg through the canal
free. on an equal footing with Ameri-
can coastwise traffic. The perfected
settlement in the form of a treaty, will
be sent to the Colombian congress for,
action. before being submitted to the
United States Senate for ratification
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
TOLLS TO Be CENTER
OF STAGE THIS WEEK
Many Issues Dependent on
Fight on Repeal Of Exemp-
ton Clause.

Debate in the Senate this week viii
rage around the Panama canal tolls
question. Furthermore. the fact the
repeal bill is IT, oe taken UP by the
Canals Committee Tuesday will give
especial and acute interest to the con.
troversy.
Senators are not waiting for the oil
to be reported to begin .he debate.
Senators Lodge, McCumber. Norris,
Thomas and Poinds.:ter have given
notices of speeches. The Poindexter
resolution, asking the President to in
form the Senate as 10 mis- reasons for
seeking repeal may be tasen up for
consideration Monday and vixen it Is
there will be strenuous debate.
Feeling Is Growing.
Instead OF there being any dying
down OF feeling on the repeal question.
It is growing among Senators. The
struggle over the Daniels confirmation
has served to intensity the sentiment
Several Democrats who are opposed
to repeal. opposed Daniels, and insist
that repeal is as iudefensible as to put
a man OF Daniels" views on the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
Much speculation is heard as to now
long the controversy over tie repeal
will continue. 1t is clear that il the
Administration Senators try to force
the repeal bill to early passage, the
intensity of the controversy over the
tolls will be made greater, and PROB
ably will effect little IN the way OF
hastening consideration Of the repeal
measure. One of the possit ilities of
the situation Is that the Canals Com
mittec will have hearings. Such a
Liam viii bo strongly objected to by
The supporters of repeal.
Expect Amendments.
In view of the efforts to cut OF debate
on the repeal bill, some proposed
amendments to the rules are looked on
with special concern. Senator Hoke
Smith introduced one which would ro-
quire a Senator to speak directly en-
the subject before tho Senate.
Senator Overman introduced another
which would prevent any Senator's i'm
putting to other Senators conduct un-
worthy OF unbecoming, or In any way
from referring disrespectfully or Of
fensively to the President and Vice
President Whether these rules, II
adopted. would be used to restrict de-
bate would largely depend on the pre-
siding officer. II an attempt is made
to force these rules on the Senate now,
prolonged discussion will result.
Opponents Of the repeal bill say they
do not want any needless delay In
committee or otherwise They will, how
ever. oppose undue haste. How long
the bill will be in committee. Chairman
O'GorDan has not yet estimated.
June l Is the approximate date which
some Senators fix as the time for vot-
ing on the repeal bill. One thing that
will tend to delay a vote is that sew
eral amendments win be considered by
the Senate.
May Delay Vote.
Moreover, the appointments to the
Federal Reserve Board will soon be
made. II big fight develops over the
confirmation Of the board members, or
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Quincy A. Shaw to Raise
Thoroughbreds in Virginia

BEVERLY. Mass. April 5.-ouincy
4. Shaw, I'd. of Beverly Farms. has
bought a Virginia plantation where he
Iians to raise the highest quality or
thoroughbred horses.
He las imported two Fnglisf hunters
and intends to gather representatives
of the best stock available in this coun-
try as well as Europe. Mrs. Shaw
was Miss Mitchell Of washington. She
is an expert horsewoman and with MI.
shaw. supervises the care of their
horses, hens, pigeons and other live
stock.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Handbag Snatcher Gets
Away With His Plumber

Efforts on the part OF the police to
obtain clue to the identity of the COL
ored man who snatched handbag from
the hand of Mrs. Edith Bolts. of 703 Mt
Vernon place northwest, at Ninth street
and Louisiana avenue northwest, last
the man caught hold of the handbag,
Mrs. Betts attempted to retain it, and
did not give it up until the handle
broke. The bag contained $3.50 and two
gold rings.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
May Delay Vote.

Moreover, the appointments to the
Federal Reserve Board will soon be
made. II big fight develops over the
confirmation Of the board members, or
The Washington times., 1914-04-05
Van Praag Left $1,000
For Cancer Research

NEW YORK, April BY the will of
Leonidas A. Van Praag. who died OH
March IS, $1,000 is left to Columbia Uni
vcrsity for cancer research, 81, 600 to
Greenwood Cemetery for care of his
mausoleum and burial plot, and $4,000
to various charities.
HIS brother. Henry =. Van Praag, and
his daughter, Sadie Marks. are the main
peneticiaries. The value Of the estate is
not given.
The Washington times., 1914-04-05

Warren Fl. Colson,
ls6 Boyiston ST.. Boston.
10 a liberal buyer or old
letters bearing starnps.
stamp collections. and
autographs. The ad-
vsnced collector is Of
fered selection from one
OF the largest. and with
out exception the cho,c-
est, stocks Of stamps
In America. Mr.. Coleon
10 prepared 10 travel and
n,sst clients In person
anyHtssre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-10

is considered by experts to have been
planned by the allies who are be-
heved to have the adyan age Of po-
sisf5n and are now ready 70 meet the
enemy in a pitched battle.
1t is TOO soon TO take such report
as definite fact Mere temporary
movements sometimes take the as
pect of a brilliant Success, and are so
proclaimed prematurely But it is BY
no means impossible While The
German army concentrated for the
attach on the Rethel- yerdun line is
declared to he enormous, there is
ltile room for doubt that it has beeh
somewhat weakened by Withdrawals
to meet the Russian advance from
the east 1t is quite possible 'ha,
the numerical superiority OF the
Germans N France has reen so re-
duoed as 10 give the allies a reason
able chance in ritched battle Al
though this Is entirely conjecture.
there is q little corroboration for ii
in the report that the German forces
near Lille have been withdrawn 10
reinforce the main German army
In the east there is a big battle in
PROGRESS. The Russian yictors at
Lembe19 have moved north inJo
Russian Poland and, heavily reinforc-
ed. are attacking the Austrian army
.hft had taken LODI The Russians
are conceded on both sides 10 greatly
1uInunber the Austrians, but as the ,
purpose is to capture or annihilate !
he Austrians before they can be re-
nforced by the Germans the Aus
rians viii be on the strict defensive /
While the Russians must take a Wig
jrous offensive The outcome o.
his battle viii be awaited with grea
interest but it is too soon to a.
empt any predictions as to it's
esult.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-10
coRN
SHADOWS OF COMING EVENTS

Sept 2l-5--Jachson county fair
Blair
Sept 7-l2-caddo county fair. Ana
darko
Sept. Kngfisbsr county fair
Kingfisher
Sept 9-1s-cree. county fair. Man
gum.
Sept l4-G A. R nneamo"enf
Guthrie.
Sept. l4-19-wsh- -shah-she fair
Pawhuska
Sept. -Pottawatomis county
fair, shawnee
Sept l5-is-pawnee county fair
Pawneo.
sept. lis -Bectham county fair
Eli city.
Sept 1913 KAY county fair. New
Kirk.
sept. -Cimarron valley fair
Gu.hrie.
Sept le -Ceiebraiion opening cher
okee strip, Perry
Sept l6-1S Haskell county fair
Suger
sept 1918 Mcintosh county fair
Eufaula.
sept 16-le-The Sterling fair
Sterling
sep Is piusburs county fair
McAlester
sept i6-ls- Peanut Carnival. Dun
can.
Sept Is-is-LineOin county fair
Prag'ie
sept 2e-2i Delaware county fair
Grove.
sept .2-o.t state fair. OKLA
homa CITY.
oct 7-I7-Dry Farming Congress
Wichita.
Nov 3-lndisn land sale NcAlester
Nov. Indian lana sale Wilbur
ton
] nov s-lnd.an land sale. Poteau.
Nov sIndisn land sale, Hugo
October - Southern Commercial
Congress. Mus kogee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-10
AusTRlAs FIGHTING RECORD.

Observers are noting that the bau
fortune Of Austria Hungary IN this
war is entirely in accordance with
her record for over a4nt,,rr and .
half. BEGINNING with Frederick The
arser IN ,be aiobtaenrb oen,,,r, ana
following up with exDer.ences against
the first French republic. NaBole9n
/ the Hungarian Nation IN 7e4q N3-
poleon rTT ana T+aI~ in 1874 ana
Prussia and Iralv h 1855 she has
experienced seris. n cona,c.s II
which she has lost in ,he lona rip
ana has won oompsr,-,velv few bs.-
Ties
Before Frederick the Great and
NAPOLEON. Anstria was req.r3ed !.
the cbiaf Power NJ r.iron. when
Napoleon was overthrow century
seo rba Bolv Alliance erda,vora5 10
replsce her in her laadarshia or n-
oortnen, - Furo,. et. r.sin,si,ed
rsber the shadow thsn fba ,aalr. nj
tho begtnnino ~ cerr.rr pr.u f<sf
vyba, utsrasr.t. s.s ,t.,.l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-10

AS guaranty OF good faiJh
Krupps have contributed $200.0o9 10
the Red Cross, so the KrupDs can NOT
be accused OF having any special de-
sire 10 murder people beyond what
Is absolutely necessary 70 make
money Such as are nor killed,
among fheir victims. they are wiling
TO contribute to help back 10 health
and strength II the KrupD works
had been blown up by a bomb SIX
months ago, there would be no war
in Europe today. A short cut TO 20
away with war among nations would
be to prohibit such business as that
of Krupp in all civilized countries.
And If the Christian churcn is not 10
fail, it must take up this issue in
earnest The Krupps are in precisely
the same kind Of business morally as
the saloon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-10
FORTS AT MAUREUGE FALL.

Washington, D c. Sept 10
While the allies seem to be pressing
mack the German left wing, east Of
Paris, and TO have stemmed the Teu-
ton tide in the center, the invaders
have securd notable victory in the
north. The French forts at Mau
beuge on the Sambre river have fall
en- and 40 000 troops have been maze
caJtives by the Germans Besides
the prisoners taken, the Germans
came into possession of 400 guns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-10

Harry Gordon Selfridge formerly
Of Chicago and owner OF London
American department store, mas
notified his heads OF departments to
intimate 10 every man nj bis employ
between the ages OF twenty ana
thirty-tiye, unmarried, that they en-
lis. Immediately or resign their po-
sitions.
In fact, selfrldge several weeks
ago announced in public meeting
OF his employee he was ready 70 Pay
half wages to the wives OF all men
in his employ who enlisted. This
resulted in about 80 per cent of the
eligible employees enlisting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-10
MANY OFFICERS KILLED.

Berlin. via London, Sept 10-Two
more major generals have been added
to the death list of field officers.
Generals Won Gotha and Nieland
Premier Won Weizsacker Of Wur-
temburg, and Finante Minister Won
Breunig Of Bavaria. have 10th lost
sons Prince Friedrich William or
Hesse. was wounded in the breast in
the fighting in France.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-10
KAISER'S LEFT WING IS
DRIVEN BACK 70 MILES
Continued from Page one.)

| who was among the last British sub
jects to leave Berlin contributes an
interesting article TO the Daily Citi-
zen ON his impressions of the Ger
man capital in war time.
THAT the Germans were prepared
for all eventualities for some con-
siderable time was evidenced, says
poutsma, when the kaisers prooia-
nations We're posted up in Berlin,
and OF course, throughout Germany,
ordering the mobilization. Those
proclamaiions were printed two col
ors, rel and black, and were all
dated 1912 The 9 was struck out
with blue Yencil and the a added.
Every following day additional pro-
lamations were issued and it was
noticed practically every one mad
been printed two years ago.
when later on the landsturm nit
waite were called out again the
proclanations showed that two years
ago hey lad been frnted
The Germns have two Kinds oil
landsturms, armed and unarmed The
last named have not been called outI
yet and of the landsturm nit watfe
only a very small percentage actually
is in the field
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-10
THE COMING RACE.

These things shall be! a loftier race
Than eer the world hath known
shall rise
With flame OF freedom in their souls
And LIGHT Of knowledge in their
eyes.
They sban be gentle. brave an1
strong
To spill no drop Of blood. bur dare
All that may plant mans lorishis
firm
On earth, and fire. and sea and air
Nation with nation land with land
Unarmed snail live with comrades
free.
In every heart and brain shan throo
The pulse Of one fraternity
New 9rts shan loom of lotIer molli.
And mighter musi thrill the skies
and everv life shall be a song
When an the earth is paradise
There shall b. no more sin no shame
Though ain and passion Cslowl
may de
For man shall hp az one with God
In bonds Of fum necessity.
John Adding on SynDnds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-10
DRAFTING IN FRANCE,

Bordeaux, Sept. loo-PAesident
Poincare has signed decree calling
all Ffenchmen previously exempted
from military service on the ground OF
defective health 10 undergo a fur
ther medical examination. Those
found fit will be drafted into the
army.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-10

ground. MOI less than Teh thousaHu
Germant we're coTnted in the
trenches after one engagement in
Estern Prussia.
ON the tateful September /, when
Two Russihn corps came TO death
grip with -four German corps north OF
soldau, the losses of both sides to-
tailed between G0.o00 and 10000, the
majority being Germans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-10

1T will @be a long while, the \. !
Tribune sadly acknowledges before
many Of us fee! puffed mp with pride
over the human race The wen
known human race is getting a good
deal Of criticism on account Of the
failure Of its civilization Neyertne-
less it is not our civilization mat IS
failure. II our barbarism-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-10
900 ARE CAPTURED.

Washington. D c.. Sept. 10
Seventeen officers and LOCO men OF
The Russian Imperial guard were cap
tured at Breslau by the Silesian
I.andwher. according TO a wireless
today from Berlin 10 the German
embassy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-10
FRESH GERMAN TROOPS
EOR FRANCE.

London Sept 10-German rein
forcements estimated at $1,000 men
are adyan ing into France in three
columns. according 10 an Osteni dis
patch 10 the Reuter- Telegram com
pany
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-10
Mrs. Clara Snyder Gets Judgment.

Justice Loofbourrow Of the sup
reme court gave an opinion in the
ase ~ the city of Guthrie aga!us.
Clara SNYDER. affirming the $4,000
judgment in the woman favor. Ia"
plaintiff was thrown from a buggy
RM,a eollided with 4 guy wire. She
Was crippled Tor life
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-10
KAISER SEES BATTLE AT NANc'

kAISER SFEo HH 7 It = FNFC7 y
Geneya, Sept. lQ.-The kaiser Wiz
messed his first battle standing on a
nil above Nancy, side OF French
artillery rance. while the German
troops made the second attack on
Nancy His staff of 4 few generals
stood aside for several hours while
the kaiser in the broiling sun watch
ed the operations alone, then ne de-
parted in his automobile
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-09-10

L. Fl. Lohr is prepared to 90 all
kinds OF gas piping al a reasonable
cost. He keeps on hand supply OF
gas mantles. globes ana burners