davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
Miss Anne Morgan.
Members Of Vacation Savings
Fund Have Easter Parade
on the Imperator!

Nearly 1000 working girls and women
who are members Of the Vacation Savings
Fund had their Easter parade yesterday
after. Don aboard the Respondent Ham
burg American liner 1mperator. They
were so absorbed In the glories OF the
ship that they forgot all about their own
array. which is not the usual Eastertide
mood OF paraders They were chaperoned
by Miss Anne Morgan, daughter Of the
ate j. Pierpont Morgan; Miss Gertrude
Robinson Smith and others OF the saw
ings Fund executive committee.
The promenade decks of the liner never
held so handsome a company OF Ameri-
can girls who know how to dress. They
had more room to stroll, with nobody but
photographers and the ships crew looking
Mt them. than they would have had on
the sidewalks OF Fifth avenue. The ship's
bunting stood out In a breeze from the
west that rose to forty EIGHT miles Just
after the girls came aboard. and they
naturally preferred the lee side OF the
ship. where they would not have to devote
too muc h attention to holding their course
and their sail spread.
They were escorted in bevies by stten-
tive stewards TO and through the gorgeous
ballroom and properly resisted the
temptation TO tango, remembering that II
was Sunday. They went to the imperial
suites, and some of them shut their eyes
and they were taking trip to pleasant
places In the sunny land of Make Believe.
Many girls followed Mss Morgan through
the ship, giving her the compliment Of
homage such as might be extended to =
Lady Bountiful in "A fairy tale.
For the first time In her life Miss Nor
gan consented to pose for the moving pic
lures, partly surrounded or attended by
groups of girls. She led delegation into
the swimming pool and again some of the
girls had to use their imagination This
time they had TO fancy there was sea
water In the big pool for their mythical
plunge. The pool Is one of the show
places In the Imperator and Miss Morgan,
who had seen II frequently before, told
the girls that II was some thing they
should not miss. and all the company saw
II In the several hours they were aboard.
In the throng there was a large con-
tingent of New Jersey funders. under the
leadership OF Miss Alice kirkpatrick OF
Newark. Nearly all got into the films,
which were taken on the upper promenade
deck. The day was Ideal for the movie
operator an' also pleasant for tho young
women. the temperature when they came
aboard at =. NJ. being at the springlike
altitude OF fifty-eght degrees. Miss Nor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
JAMES THORNTON HURT IN FALL
Actor Found At the Bottom of sub
way stairs.

.James Thornton, vaudeville actor AMI
song writer OF 1870 Fifth avenue. was
found at the bottom Of the subway stairs
Mt l16'h street and Lenox avenue early
yesterday morning suffering from a pos
sible fracture OF the skull, He was taken
20 the Harlem Hospital. where the doctors
said he probably would recover.
II Ia believed he lost his way while on
4 visit TO his wife, Bonnie Thornton who
u III In a hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
PAL1sADE HOMES ROBBED.
Porch Climbers Get $500 IN Jewel.
while Family Dimes.

HcKENsACK, April 1.-Two burglars
climbed the rear porch Of Edward CAT
fairs residence. at Paiisade, near here. and
stole $500 worth OF jewelry. The family
was dining at the time.
The burglars also entered the home Of
John II. Towle. next door. As the Towle
family is away the extent OF their loss
could not be learned Mr.. Towie Ia sec /.
rotary OF the Burns Detective Agency.
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
MOTEL NEW ENGLAND

So Carolina ave. ana beach p..'t.'. % -
running water IN rooms. n.eNttur 20 90
leVei. sun parlor. capacity $50, fpeyit. ''N'
booklet BRYAN & WlLlslAN =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
HELP WANTED--rEMALE.

WANTED Experienced ofhce seotetar"'
and Underwood tNp'Si
ic CIR who has had NJ least high scn''
education and some knowledge OF tll' .
md advertising Address box 10 D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13
HEIp WANTtD-MAIE.

SHOE SALESMAN WANTED "fl - -
ence ana INST class reference ~ NJ"
BROS, ga 9th Ave,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-13

May we point out that
Spring overcoats are more
than ornamental.
We're prescribing '"Scotch
Mist one of our newest
ideas in Spring overcoats-I
handsome Scotch cheviots
specially woven for rainproof-
ing; brown and gray mix
lures; some with raglan
shoulders, $28 to $35.
Dress overcoats Of black
and oxford gray-silk lined
and silk faced. $50 to $42.
Other Spring overcoats in
widest variety.
For Easter parties
Evening suits of the identi-
cal fabrics the most expensive
tailors use. ready to wear to-
night.
SAP to $40.
'Reoistered trademark.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. Saith St.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-27
HOME:
PRODUCTS
POPULAR
CITY FEDERATION ENCOUR
AGED BY BUSINESS MEN
AND FARMERS

The Home Products Demonstration
inaugurated by the City Federation
has won popular favor with the busi
ness men and business institutions,
and the taxpayers are united in
boosting home products and patron
iZllg home industries. Spend your
DOLLAR in Guthrie and you will see it
again" is not a catch phrase, but a
demonstrable fact and the progressive
business men are assisting in this for
ward movement
The leading clubs are giving their
support to the slogan Buy in Guth
rie" When the matter was present
ed to the Cambridge club, Mrs Many
Hart related her personal experiences
along this line During her vacation
visit in Cincinnati she purchased
Made in Germany" thread for her
fine needlework; ON her return to
Guthrie her supply of thread was ex-
hausted, so she sent to Cincinnati and
found that the price had been raised
50 per cent She took a sample to
Manager J. L. Douglas of the Guthrie
Textile Mills of this city and found
by comparison, that even one not an
expert could determine which was
the better quality, while in price the
Guthrie product was very much low
er. These samples will be placed
side by side at the demonstration that
anyone interested may see for him
self
Money talks, but so does made
IN Guthrie goods" There will be
many eye openers to the public aloug
many lines IL they will take the pains
o investigate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-27
DELEGATES TO STATE
4. \. I. A. ARRIVING

The delegates for the State A. II
l. A convention which cOnvenes here
tomorrow began arriving this morn -
Ing and are coming on every train.
The state and national officers are
holding a conference here TODAY and
it is expected that the attendance to-
morrow viii reach five hundred.
The big parade will come off al III
be held at the district court room.
Down town headquarters viii be al
the chamber or commerce where all
delegates viii register. receive Gre
dentials and badgs and be assigned
quarters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-27
JUDGE ROBERTSON
APPEALS TO VOTERS
TO STAND PAT

Oklahoma City. Oct. 27.-Judgt
Robertson hast night gave out the fol-
lowing statement in which ne ap-
peaied to the democracy OF Oklaho-
ana to support Judge Williams and
the democratic ticket November 3rd
TO the Democrats Of Oklahoma:
Election IS but a few days away I
Is impossible for me to reach and
speak in all Of the counties OF this
state. am spending all Of my time
on the stump urging every friend I
have in the state 70 do his utmost
% give democracy a splendid victory
on next TUESDAY
When you vote the Democrstic
ticket Tuesday. sou are giving the
seal of approval TO President Wilson.
j. 3. A Robertson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-27
HORRORS OF WAR AND
SHERMAN'S REMARKS

A soldier Of the legion lay diving
al Przemysl he remarked that Sher-
man told the truth when he said that
war Nas hmysi 1t was in giOri-
ous cause" he said. in which fought
and fmysl,"
The Germans and the French have
been a-fiehting on the Aisne. they
fight week without a rest and then
they fight againse. They stop not
for the thunder OF the lightning or
the rsisne but what the fight is all
about viii some one please explaisDe? (?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-27
800 ARE
TRAPPED
IN MINE
GAS EXPLOSION IN ILLINOIS
MINE KILLS HALF
HUNDRED
GtNlSEA #sfa on y
+ G,NI2GRNro az
(By Associated Press.)

Royalton, ILL.,, Oct 27-Three hun
dred men were caught in the Mitchell
mine near here, by gas explosion,
soon after the day shift entered the
Workings. One hundred escaped,
Thirty or forty dead bodies had been
round by rescuers at noon and a hun
dred are known to be imprisoned in
the lower level which was burning,
No hope is held out for them.
All of the men, taken from the
upper level dead, had been overcome
by gas and none were burned. Gen
eral Superintendent Mitchell said the
men in the lower level DOUBTLESS had
been overcome by the gas before e
exploded and that if they regained
consciousness the fire that followed
the explosion would prTent their
escape. The explosion occurred I'm
the northwest corner OF the mine
where from a hundred and fifty to
three hundred men were working.
The men in the southern part OF the
mine heard the explosion and hurried
to the cages that took them to the
surface. This part of the mine is
separated from the section where the
explosion occurred by thick walls OF
coal.
Up to noon the resuce parties were
unable to penetrate more than fif-
teen hundred feet in the workings,
but at that hour the rescue car came
from Benton, Illinois, with four hour
supply of oxygen; this made possible
further penetration of the mine by
the rescue parties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-27
SENATOR GORE MAKES ROUS-
ING SPEECH AT pAWHUSKA

Pawhuska. Oct. 27.-Senator T. p.
Gore in his address mere last night
strongly urged the democrats to raj
ly to the support of Judge Williams,
democratic nominee for governor. He
said:
4 earnestly hope to see Judge vii
liams elected governor because l
know that he will operate both in
principle and in purpose with th ma
tional administration in the enact
ment OF and in the establishment OF
these salutary reforms Tho lagis-
8ture OF Oklahoma is certain to be
democratic, and a republican COVER
nor would be as powerless TO relieve
the people as PrOmetheus bound TO
the pillar ] express II as my con
fident fash that no state in this I'm
ion will have a more economical or IA
more progressive administration than
Oklahoma would have under Judge
Williams nor one more devoted not
only 10 the general welfare but to
the welfare. prosperity and happiness
OF the individual citizen. and this af-
ter all is the real measure OF en-
Hghtened civilization
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-27

MADE To
SLAY VILLA
WOULD.BE ASSASSIN CAP.
TURED, CONFESSED AND
EXECUTED TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

I'll Paso, Oct 27-An attempt was
made today to assassinate General
Francisco Villa by an agent said to
have been commissioned and paid by
General Pablo Gonzales General Car
ranza's staunch supporter, said a mes
sage sent today to the Associated
Press by Luis Aguierre Benavides,
Villas first secretary. The would be
assassin, Francisco 1. Mugi was exc
cuted after making a full confession
before George c. Carothers, American
agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-27
FIXED AIRsHlP OVER ANTWERP.

Berlin. Oct 27.-Artificer Luck
hardt of a Zeppelin airship crew has
been decorated with the iron cross
first class.
While the Zeppelin was cropping
ombs on Antwerp recently it was
detected by a searchlight in the town
and a battery showered shells around
it. One of the shells shattered the
framework of a propeller, the damage
threatening entirely to disable the
airship.
Luickhardt, when he realized the
danger. volunteered TO saw off the
propeller. which task he accomplish
ed in half an hour while clinging to
the shattered frame work, 5000 feet
above the guns of the fortress. Later
when the dirigible got under way and
was speeding at the rate Of forty
miles an hour Luickhardt repaired a
long rent made in her hull by a she'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-27
HAYS GETS SENTENCE.

Lawton. Okla. oct 27.-L. T. HAYS
ol Wichita Kan. was today sentenced
bv Federal Judge John H. Coteral TO
serve eighteen months in the federal
penitentiary al Leavenworth. Kan.
for violation Of the Mann white slave
act Lessie Jones Of Oklahoma City.
was sentenced to serve three months
in the county Jail on the same charge.
Hays and the Jones woman were
convicted for having transported
Carrie Dawir. q girl under IS years
OF age. from Oklahoma City 10
Wichita. kan. for immoral purposes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-27
MORE DRUNKENNESS NOW
THAN BEFORE, SAY POLICE
Conditions Among Poorer Classes
DepIOrable; self Murder" Stuff
Sold For Pure Liquor
(By Associated Press.)

Christiana, Oct 27--The Norweg-
ian press is makeing an almost unan-
imous appeal to the government to
rescind the prohibition ordinance
which was passed in the first excite
ment of the war to stop the sale of
strong alcoholic beverages. Nomin-
ally fifty per cent of the Norwegian
| people is represented in the mem
bership of "Teetotal Societies" and
next to Finland, Norway ordinarily
has the smallest per capita consump-
tion Of alcohol in the world. 1t is
the working classes who are largely
represented in the "tetotal' member
ship.
The appeal for resembling the pro-
hibition act is based primarily ON as
sertions that after more than two
months Of prohibition, prohibition has
not worked. Persons who could af-
ford 1t have indulged extensively in
the importation of strong liquors from
Denmark and Scotland individuals
have combined to form private stock
companies" and have brought in
thousands of salons every week. each
person taking a keg 4 two for pri-
waite use. Among the poorer classes
complaint is made that the prohibition
law has created worse conditions.
prompting the concoction of such
weird drinks as self murder'-the
name given to denaturalized alcohol
with oil Of peppernlint-an
the cheapest kinds of so-called sweet
wines. made from chemical products,
which never saw grapes.
The police reports in Christiana
show that the average number of ar
rests for drunkenness has been about
the same as before the ordinance was
passed. and in the meantime the gov
srnment loses a revenue of $2600000
a month Outside of the Teetotal So
cieties the demand for resembling the
new law has gained such headway
that it is said the government may
meet it.
The government has already re-
scinded the special Law ponbidding
iistillation Of alcohol from potatoes.
This is ordinarily an extensive in
lustry in Norway, but at the outbreak
II the European war it was thought
to stop it in order to con-
.erve the food supply. AS a matter
Il fact 1t was found that the potatoes
sed for this distilling process coulf
lot be kept long. there not being
nOugh frost-proof cellars for their
forage. The breweries. which had
lso been forbidden to malt their bar
ey, have recommended their opera
ions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-27
DIG TRENCHES FOR INVASION

DIG TRENCHES FOR INVASION
New YORK., Oct. 27.-Farmers in the
vicinity Of Harlow in Essex county
England are preparing for possible
German invasion by digging trenches
according to James Cowlin OF New
ark, y. j., who arrived here today on
the steamship Minneha.
The digging of these trenches in
dicates British authorities do not con
slider that a German invasion is be-
yond the range Of possi ilities Mr.
Cowlin said The work is being
done by order of city and county Of
ficials, and it is generally understood
these officials issued their orders by
direction of Lord Kitchener.
My personal observations were
made only in the vicinity of Harlow,
but heard the farmers of other sec
tions of Essex were similarly occu-
pied"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-27
LITTLE CHILD HON.
ORED BY RULER.

New York. Oct 27.-Roa Zenoch, a
l2-year-old Austrian girl who was
seriously wounded while ministering
to her father. an Austrian officer. on
the battlefield Of Tannenberg. has
been decorated by Emperor Francis
Joseph personally for bravery. ac-
cording to Max Fivars Of Braddock.
Pa, who was a passenger on the
steamer Red Cross. which reached
here today
4 met the little girl on a train
conveying wounded soldiers to
Vienna. said AIr. FIvars. She was
with her father Who also was wound
ed During a lull in the fighting at
Tsnnenberg. she had gone out on the
field carrying water for the wounded.
She found her father lying there and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-27

was giving him a drink when a shell
burst near them.
Her right leg was almost torn
from her body Emperor Francis
Joseph heard of her bravery and
visited the girl at the hospital. BY
his personal orders she and her
father are receiving every possible
care while there. He decorated her
and when she gets well she will wear
an artificial leg made for her by the
emTeror's orders"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-27
COTTON
SHIPMENTS
ARE SAFE
GREAT BRITAIN RELEASES
AMERICAN SHIPS AND DE-
FINES CONTRABAND

Washington, Oct. 27.-Great Britain
in two notes presented to the state
department by the British ambassa-
| dor, Sir Cecil Spring. Rice, defined
lher ATTITUDE toward commerce be
Tween neutral countries as one OF
rigid endeavor tC give every security
possible in the interest of free and
undisturbed trade. The documents
constituted general pronouncement
of British policy on the subject of
ontraband
The essential points in the British
attitude are:
American shippers should take ade-
olaate precaution to show the exact
destination of their goods. mention
ing either a specific consignee or a
neutral government in their bills OF
lading.
Can Ship Cotton Anywhere.
Great Britain will be guided by the
American doctrine of continuous
voyage or ultimate destination" in
respect to commerce between neutral
countries in articles generally known
as conditional contraband. Absolute
contraband embracing munitions of
war is always subject to seizure and
careful examination when carried in
neutral ships.
Cotton, which is specifically men
toned by Great Britain as neither alb
solute nor conditional contraband,
be shipped in neutral vessels. not
only to neutral countries but 20 all
without molestation.
The announcement from London |
that the American tanker Brindilla |
had been released at Halifax. \. s.
and that the Platuria. held on the
coast of Scotland, similarly would be |
permitted to continue her voyage /
cleared up every pending question on
the subject OF shipping which had
arisen in the past week between the
United States and Great Britain. In
both cases the principle set forth in
.oday's communications from the
British ambassador we're followed
namely that on determining the eX-
act question Of the cargo, neutral yes
,els would not be held
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-27
SAYS GERMANS LOST
10000 IN FRANCE

Copenhagen Oct 27.-The Leip-
ziger Volks Zeitung states that the
total losses of the German armies in
northern France can not be less than
100000. according to information re-
celyed here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-27
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN
ITALY STARTS PANIC

Florence ltaly. Oct 21-A severe
earthquake was felt here TODAY. The
inhabitants were thrown into a panie.
but the shock did little damaee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-27

Miss lvy Castanian and mother. re-
turned home today after three
weeks visit with relatives In Mayor
county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-27

Fire damaged the Methodist church
a. sapuipa % the extent q $1,000. The
origin OF the fire is unknown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-27
Berlin Oct 27-Repor from Rotterdam say that British
ship struck by the German artillery fire off the coast OF Belgium
broke into flames and destroyed

London 27he battle for the control of the road to Calais
still undecided today The territory west of Yser the crossing OF
which the German compared with the area OF
hose than other single engagement of the continues to
the of the deadest of conflicts and although said that
the og of German renfoents be without end they have
made noteworthy advance since gaining the river
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-27
Jennings Will Speak.

Al Jennings viii make a political
speech az the opera house tonight be-
fore tie pictures begin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-27
RUSSIANS, NEAR PRzEMYSL
CONTINUE ON OFFENSIVE
British Warship Off Coast of Belgium
Destroyed By Fire From German
Artillery; Road to Calais
Still Contested

Paris 27The official announcement this afternoon
reads:
Fighting be particularly spirited between the mouth
the and the region OF Lens In this of the front
the allies point drawn back and they have continued TO
progress the region between Ypres and Rouer In the
general Scissors and BrryABac the heavy art
ery engagement of yesterday resulted advantage and also
suited several batteries OF the In
the region to the Nancy Bezance and the
assumed the offensive and driven the
across the frontier" @G go
In Russia and the south of Przemysl the
Russian offensive is becoming accentuaed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-27
NllIl IlsH-I y 'I--INI0 'II4INatNT
What Government Forscaster Reports
Via opheIls


New Orleans. Ia. Oct. 77.-Tonighi
not 50 cold. frost: Wednesday fair,
warmer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-27

Classified Want VIII Sell |
Your Home, VIII Rent Il
Too; 3 Lines, 3 Times, 25o.
The Washington times., 1914-07-19
.GROSNER'S
SUIT SALE
BIGGEST EVENT
OF SEASON
Men of Washington Quick to Take
Advantage of Great Money
Saving Opportunity
FACTORY SHIPMENT OF
kUPPENHEIMER SUITS
Renowned Clothing Never Before
Sold at Such Low Prices

The great sale OF kuppenheims
clothing which is in progress at Gros-
ner's, 1913 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. is making a big record AS a genu-
inc reduction clearance sale The, olde Z
buyers in Washington cannot remember
a clothing sale where the values we're
so great and the prices so low.
The fame of kuppenheimer clothing
has spread all over the world. Men
everywhere know that no better mem $
clothing is made. The regular gr.ce OF
these suits ranging from SIS to so.
GrIsner's is selling genuine kupprn-
helmer suits at this sale for nearly half
the usual price of this high grade
clothing.
No greater money-saving opportunity
inStOn. Here is chance TO buy your
about ten dollars.
There are not many of these suits
left. The demand is proving greater
than the supply. Real bargains hka
these cant last long. Grosn"T's has
been the busiest mems furnishing store
in the CITY since they landed this ship
ment from the kuppenhrimcr factory.
Remember that these suits are the
latest output of this great factor You
have grear variety of wea-cs. de-
signs. and colors to select from
II you want to get the hest In this
lot, you had better lose no time i'm
Getting to Grosner's store a: 1913 r.nn-
sylvania avenue northwest, and Iicking
YOUR choice. Select your suit Monday.
u may set es here v you aslAy.-AdEt