davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-08
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS
FOR FLAG DAY
fcoNTtNuEp FROM PAGE ONE,

will be present. Capital Hill school
win be under charge Of Mrs Gardner
md Mrs E, II Furrow and others all
ready designated. The high sfhe
will be under direction of Prof. Chas.
:. Green and Miss Grace Ferdandes
and Rev A. B. Nicholas.
These various assignments VIII be
really. assisted By parents and pu-
pills who are already enthused In the
work Of properly organizing the
school children for the Flag Day pm
rade. The children will meet d
orange their own organizations, Sc
'ect their own leaders, officers and
color bearers, musicians and mar
shals.
The time Is very short and every
oerson who has been designated must
be on hand and lend all possible aid,
n order that Guthrie may have
.reditable Flag Day parade. Other
sities all over the state are already
n foras for their parades and exer-
,ises.
Plies have been provided for the
schools that pull of any good class
stunts at the park during the after
noon. and each child in the parade
will be provided with hand flag
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-08
THE'GEM
MATINEE EVERY DAY.
Tuesday June 8.

Tuesday, June 8.
Tenth Installment of "The Black
Box" Herbert Rawlinson and An
na~1ittle. featured in THE Ship Of
Horror constituting the tenth two
reel episode OF the Universal Special
feature serial.
See King Baggot in his marvellous
dual imperscnation. "The Corsjcan
Br0.bers" Founded on Dumas
masterpiece. Full OF an old world
savor and brilliantly acted. this is by
FAR the best that King Baggot has
given us.
Wednesday. June 9.
See the "Dging Hero" In the up
roarious Sterling 2 reel farce. "The
Battle OF Running Bull" A scream
ing military picture full OF surprises
and brimming over with hearty laugh
ture. The ferocious general Delivery
His pretty daughter and her love
affairs. with the uprorious adven-
tures OF Cookie" win keep the aud
ience In roar.
Celeste" Big y drama
1eS 1tdllhtt.
Thursday, June 10;
"A Modern Melnolte." PpwersI
drama in two acts. with Edna Naison|
and Roy Gallagher 81
f.Fate's Finger An Eclair drama
Mildred Bright and feb't Frazier. 2
Friday, June H.
.'Fate's Alibi." Leamile drama, fea-
turing Helen Leslie and NJ. X Will
son The story OF girl reporter and
n pi-kpocket.
Animated Weekly, showing the ILL
fated Lusitania. war news. fashions,
Uncle Sans submarines, cartoons,
etc.
Following Fathers Footstepl'
Nestor comedy with Moran and Billie
Rhodes. saxsfl4SfxfE1sxlRlI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-08
WOMEN BOW AT The
SHRINE OF THE ROSE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
white ribboners the world wide sig
rificance Of memorial day this year
and for them to join with every man,
woman and child in the nation, a sill
eEt fervid prayer ftAat war may
cease and that world wide peace may
prevail
A report of local flower mission
work was stll more interesting.
There was -ronnd table talk on ex-
perience meeting telling OF personal
experiences In the Flower Mission
worda, Of floral distribution in hospi-
tails. prisons and SICK rooms or to the
khut -ins On those syho sit in their
nsAes nursing their sorrow or grief
81 those who have failed in the bat
tie OF life. Several messages were
rousht to the Union from the re-
rspIents OF floral favors.
The flowers we're a mirror through
which l saw the faces Of my friends"
said one Of our friends who was con-
fined to his home for many weeks.
- mother was telling OF the second
looming OF a Towering plant which
lad cheercd him through an illness
aud our own sfrs. Emma Miller a pr
oneer ~. o. T. q. who has been III
for many months. has repeatedly ex-
rressed her gratitude for the flowers
from the members and friends which
have made her room bower OF ros-
es or almost conservatory Of fresh
fragrant flowers and plants. u can
never express what all these flowers
ruean 20 me with their sweet messas-
es Of hope and love and sympathy,
~hich have bel7ed 70 sustain me all
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-08
THINKS WAR WILL
LAST THREE YEARS

| New York, June s.. Mrs. j. Harvey
Page OF Birmingham, England, a pass
enger on the ST. Louis, which arrived
today from Liverpool, made the long
"trip to New York SO that she might
scatter roses on the sea above the
spot where her husband went down
with the Lusitania.
Henry NJ. Pindell OF Peoria, H.
who resigned the ambassadorship to
Russia not long after he was appoint
ed by President Wilson. also was a
passenger
"This war viii last two or three
years more,r he said. Il believe that
peace now would be premature"
G. r. Gaffney has returned to Ok
lahona City after a visit with rel
atiyes here,
Have Tne Leader dellvered. 4Dc mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-08
REPORT FROM REVENUE
SHOW BOOZE DECLINE
tcoNTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

tLONIfNJEp FFOM NALE ONE
es on spirits amounted to slo,3sis5s
as against 81 .e5s,0 ,0ss in April last
year a decrease III the single month
OF 81 ,esi1so The decrease during
the ten months Of over s13 100000 ii
recorded despite the fact that the
t+war tax increased the wine tax re-
teipts btssl,sios82
Because no war tax was placed
on whisky. while a heavy one was
put on beer. the revenues from malt
products show material increase.
The revenues from taxes on ferment-
ca liquors during the period from
luiy. 1914, to May i 1915. amounted
To ss2,7J0.172 as against s53y66TT2s
in the period the year before. an In
crease Of ss.Os2. 448. During April Of
The present year taxes on fermented
liquors amounted TO s7.57466S, as
against s5,lOall5 In April, 1914.
tess tobacco is being used than
heretofore From July 1914 TO May
i 1915 tbs taxes collected on tobac-
60 amounted 10 $G5,G5s.f5i. During
ihe same months OF the year before
theg amounted to SOS 6,7oS.90l. The
decrease during the later months, as
appared with the others was 81,
Of a.S6o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-08
his chest and head.

With much OF the hide departed
from one side OF his face and his right
forearm in a sling. Mix breezed into
the studio and hoped to the ground,
How is the busted broncho buster?F
geniaIly inquired Col. w. n, Sclig,
who was on the spot at the time
I'm all right but / refuse TO pay
any such bill, replied the man who
put "punch" in picture puncher.
what do you mean, bill.1
Why for the other wagon. 1t was
busted Ill up" peeyed Tom s ~
-whysdo they want yogisto pay for
itss
NV, rney claim | dived into it and
busted the vehicle with my head said
Mix. MY noodle hit something, all
right, but something butted that
wagon in more than one place and
was under the horses some of the
time"
Then he went away muttering about
the nerve Of some people"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-08

New York, June s.--A man who
lccUs1gyyto the police, admitted fnas
which he gasesg fictitious. yas arr
rested here today charged nv rob
ding safe in the home Of Mrs Geo
Richardson Of Media, Delawsre coun-
ty Pennsylvania, of jewelry valued
at sll 500. The police say he con
fessed
At police headquarters, according
TO the detectives who made the ar
rest, the prisoner said there was not
safe in New York he could not OPP
EN- in five minutes, The detectives
were skeptical. SO to prove his skill
"Smith" was given permission to try
to open the safe in the office OF the
district attorney and another In de-
tectiye headquarters. BY listening
TO the tumblers drop as he twirled
the dials. the prisoner opened each
safe in less than a minute. Both
are OF the most modern construction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-08
Mix Out Of Hospital.

Tom Mix, the iron man Of pictures.
emerged from the hospital within three
days after a rodeo audience had de-
clared him dead man during chuck
wagon mixup. The first move on the
part of the remarkable Seiig cowboy
actor was general surge towards the
studio for the purpose of correcting
th. imcression that any hospital
lcould1hold MIN, even if a heavy wagon
and several horses had skated across
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-08

Garfield, Ore. Mrs. John Moore. Of
this place. has ton Of children. Mrs.
Laird weighs only 1856 pounds, but her
heaviest son. 20 weighs 295 pounds.
Three others weigh 245 pounds each.
There are 10 children and their com
bincd weight Is 2OS5 pounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-08
AIR OF MvsTERytHovERs
AROUND GERMAN NOTE

tcoNTINUEp FROM PAGE oNEl
He said he had spent several hours
on the document after the conference
yesterday with the President.
The note probably will go forward
in practically the form agreed upon
today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-08

through the trying ordeal of painful
hours and sleepless nights. ] car
rever be thankful enough for thest
sweet remembrances.
An incident was related to show
than the mostaembitteTed soul can be
reached by tiiaely offered flowers
an incident that happened here In
Guthrie. Some years ago a suryiY-
.ng veteran pi a ne Ciyil war. who had
heen wronged Or felt he had been BY
family frfendssand society was ap-
preached by committee Of w CT.
IT, nhdi tendetsA ~ beautiful bouquet
of flowers Ndt knowing whether the
flowers would be thrown down in the
street at their feet they stopped in
amusement when he said: stop
ladies, wait minute instead OF the
expected TRADE they had feared, he
said, ladies, these are the frs
flowers any one has offered me forI
thirty years and | thank you all. u
shall not forget this act Of Kindness
II may mean little to you, but III
means much to me. shall never
forget it."
After the program was finished the |
company repaired to the dining room
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-08
EASTERN STAR GIVES
TEMPLE SILVER JUBILEE
CONTINUED FROM PACE oNE,

grand treasurer who make speech,
and later cut and distributed the cake.
After dinner the guests returned to
The auditorium, where program was
given. The 0. Il. $, drill, given by
the officers. was pleasing. a silver
loving cup, appropriately engraved
was presented to Miss Florence Ad-
Ter. The presentation was made by
Mrs. Doye. Miss Adler responded
hanDilg The program included Sc
.eftions BY the Davis orchestra, well
come, Mrs. Bickwell; chapter history.
Nrs Doye; t3bleau, Mrs. Florence
Miller; Voice; Anna Owens; tableau.
Mrs. BurnsdaIc Miss ia tarspn;
drtiI, ehapterl2; tablea,i Miss e.
speer. =. O. Parsons; Voice, Mrs.
VIM. Bickell; tableau. Mrs. Mcbride;
piano. Miss Douglass; tableau, Mrs.
Bickwell; selection, Davis orchestra.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-08

Washington, June s.The Vera
Cruz state departn ent advises the re-
ported capture Of Tuxpam by the VII
Ia forces Sunday.
One British citizen was killed and
four wounded.
Obregon's victory at Leon appears
to be confirmed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-08

Gir,-sal, poo. has dogs got wingsy :
Pop-No. why?
GirI-Because read in the paper
taat the dog flew at the throat Of
the robber.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-08

pid You say voubIe with your bak |
sngs Well then. use Sun Gold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-08

Use sun uolu- The southweai'r
most famous flour Made In Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-08
Gen. zupelIi.

Gen. zupelli will have control OF
the war department Of the Italian
government during the war with
Austria and Germany. The king has
taken an active part in the manage
ment, aud i Is not known how much
authority he and Premier Salandra
viii leave to the head OF the depart
ment,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-08
Il Exz zaAz MEzx N n
n AT THE THEATRES. 4

ggxEggzgxz zza
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
CHiRCPODIsTS THRIVE WITH ENGLISH ARMY.

LONDON, Ma y6-Cbiropodists in uniform as a necessary and honored part ol the British army is proposed by London paper, inspired by the marching record Of @ Lancashire regi meut which boasts a well-knoUn chir. opodist among it's ranks This reg ment has made the hardest practice marches without a man dropping out The reason Is the fine shape the reg mental feet are in.
 Detached from the humdrum routine of duty. the soldier-chiropodist spends his day peeiiug and parine II every regiment had the same advantage such things as retreats from Mons might be made without discomfort Be sides the thing which saved the Brit ish on that occasion was the bad state of the German feet, due to new boots The National Society of Chir opodists. which has a clinic in Lon don for the free treatment of soldiers idea of a gchiropodic corps. wearir and sailors. is
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
TELLS BELGIANS HOW
 ID BAKE GOOD BREAD
Expert Miller Who Took Flour to Belgium Back with Inter
 eSting Story.

LONDON. May Civilian C. Edgar. who had charge of the record cargo of flour valued at S6O0,O0O contributed Co the relief of Belgium by the millers Of the northwest has returned from Belgium where he witnessed the trans formation of his cbarce into bread and its consumption by the Belgians. While in Belgium Mr. Edgar gave the representatives of the Commission for Relief in Belgium technical advice on milling He returned enthusiastic over the work of the Commission, which he declares so successful that not a single person in Belgium need do without his daily ration of bread and soup
 Discussing the Commissions work he said. After my personal obser- walton n Belaium ] ann able to state without the slightest mental reserya- tion whatever. that although have had occasion to inspect many meth ods O public relief m various couu-
 tries. ! have never before seen one that can compare in efficiency. thor OuEhness and wisdom with the system now being employed in Belgium through the combined efforts of the Commission for Relief in Belgium and
 the Comite National. a provisional and emergency organization Further more if had million or five million dollars placed at my disposal for the relief of Che Bejsians, ] would not hes itate a moment t0 place it at the dis ] posal of the Commission. confident { that it would employ it Co the best adyantaee. and that not a dollar would ! be wasted or misgppied In thu. making such an unqualified express i ion oi confidence J speak as the re- | Isulr ol careful study into the methods ! being used and my personal observa l lions. both fin the large cities and 1 provinces of Belgium. American.
 may well be proud of the Commission and the men directing it It deserves
 their absolute confidence and support
 ! have never been given to dag flap ping but after seeing what Is being done in Belgium ! salute the Stars
 and Stripes with added humility and
 respect not only as the flag Of my country but the emblem of humanity
 The South Point a British ship
 carried the huge cargo Of the north
 western millers into Rotterdam unde
 the flag of the Commission and re turned to her home port Of Cardin m der the same safe conduct. but wheI she resumed her normal commercial work, she was sunk by a German tor pedo of the Welsh coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
JAP SCIENTISTS WORK ATTRACTS HIS
 COUNTRY'S NOTICE
Investigations of pr. Hideyo Mo- guChi, Into Snake VenomS, Attracting no End of Attention in Japan.

TOXIC, May 6-The work of Dr. Hi- deyo Noguchi, a Japanese scientist now connected with the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research in the United States, is to be recognized by the Imperial Academy of Japan
 Dr. Noguchis distinctive work has been in snake venoms and serum di- aEuosis of several diseases. He join, ed the Rockefeller Institute in 1909 and since then has made a number Of important discoveries ike the causa tive micro-oreanism of infantile paral ysis.
 He received his medical diploma iu Japan at the age of 2l years For two years he was engaged as an assistant in Dr. Kitazato's Institute for the Re search of Infectious Diseases. In 1901 he went to the United States and studied at the University of Pennsyl vania till 1903 He a1terward did re search work in Europe
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
ALLEGED SPY USED
 ID GET INFORMATION
English Detectives Use Germans Papers to Get Teuton Secrets.

LONDON May 6.-Anton Kucpferle the American citizen Of German birth who is held for trial on-a charge of supplying Germany with information concerning the movements of English troops and ships, Is said to have been the means of affording English detec- tives much inside information con corning the workings Of the German spy system with headquarters in Hol- land
 Hueplerles arrest was kept a secret for nearly two months Meantime iu is reported that Scotland Yard mon were using the prisoners name as @ means of communicating with Ger man officials in Holland In Kuep- ierlc's baggage sheets of paper used for invisible ink were found Imitat- ing Keupferle's handwriting, the de tectIves are said to have written let- ters Co German spy chiefs, between the lines of which they traced in i'm visible ink an sorts of questions ask ing further instructions. A rapid-GrC correspondence is reported Co have continued until Keupferle had actual . ly been in jail for many weeks
 The prisoner is charged with having visited many English and Irish ports for the purpose Of investigating ship ping and reporting 10 Germany con cernine the movements of transports. Dublin, Liverpool and Belfast are said to be centers where he was active. He is also reported to have travelled into other parts Of England, using London as his headquarters. His capture took place the day following the declara. ton of the German submarine block ade February lS He was eudeavor ing Co make the trip from England to Holland when taken into custody
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07

SCRATCH PADS Dc and i0c b. Review ofiica.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07

London physician, "a spasmodic paralysis is very likely to develop Kniter's neuritis begins with the work. finger movements cannot be followed with the customary ease. Then the muscles get stin, and in the latter stage develop a spasmodic cramp as soon as the knitting needles are talk en into the fingers. Although the fn gers are thus affected whenever an attempt is made to knit, there is mo interference with other varieties Of finger movement"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
All About It

All About IL A few dollars invested in fire in- surance policy if issued by a reliable company Is Che best investment you can make lt furnishes protection to your property
 Day and Night It your property is not insured cut out an risk and worry by taking ont policy at once This is a plain uu- vanished statement of facts. If you are interested come and see us
 List your Property with us for luInL salna.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
SUGGESTS COURTS FOR ALL AMERICAS
 TO DECIDE CASES
John Hays Hammond Speaks for
 Pan-American Supreme Court
 to Decide Disputes Relating to
FOreIOn InNeStnentS.

Foreign Investments.
 PHlLEDALPHIA. May 6-John Hays Hammond. addressing tonight tonight the American Academy of Po- litical and Social Science reviewed the financial distress in South Amer ica resulting from the European War suggesttd that a Pan-American Su- preme Court be established Go decide disputes relating to foreign invest. ments and Pap-American commercial transactions. and referred at the close of his speech, to the Monroe doctrine as follows:
 Genuine, not merely prolessed amity, Is a great asset in commercial relations, and since the larger South Amtrican nations regard the Monroe Doctrine as superCrogatiOn on our part. it would seem good business. to say the least. Co restrict the applica. ton of the Doctrine to such territory as is necessary for the defense Of the Panama Canal and of our sphere of influence in the Carribean Sea area. As to the rest of South America, Che Monroe Doctrine might well be super seded by a Pan-American defensive alliance against attempts at territorial aggrandizement from abroad"
 After reviewing the financial troubles accustomed in South Amer ica by the European War. due chiefly to the fact that Europe had been South America's banker. and assert ing that it would probably be many years before Europe woul again as- sume it former role in this respect. Mir Hammond said in part.
 "In order to induce our capitalists to supply working capital to Latin American countries they must be as- sured Of the announcement and CO., operation of our national admiuistra- tion and of the guarantee of the pro. tectiou Of their investments aeaius discriminatory laws and c0uhscati0n. especially in time of revolutionary movements. Our citizens must be as- sured at least of the same degree Of projection that is guaranteed by other governments Go their nationals
 ITO attain the confidence of invest ors in pan-American investments. I believe Pan-Amercan Supereme Court should be created to deal sep cidcally with disputes as Co foreign investments and as to commercial transactions between Pan-American citizens. Such a court should be com posed Of the leading jurjsts of our own and of Latin-Awerican nations and should sit in neutral territory. Il inspired by seltiutcvest only it would obviously be the aim Of such a tri- buual to establish confidence iu Latin- American investments generally and at the same time Go reassurt our Lat- iu-Americau customers of fair treat mour in their transactions with the exporters of the United States This IS quite as important as the establish meut of confidence ol our capital .u Latin-Amerigau investments.
 Such court might we'll be one of final resort Ia any event it should try casts and enduasor to 5d- judicate them before appeal through diplomatic channels which almost iu- yariably results in friction and often, indeed in extreme tension"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
PECULIAR MALADY ACCOMPANIES KNITTING.

LONDON, May Too much war time knitting and sewing is respon- sible for the appearance in England of malady which may be compared with writer's cramp or tennis elbow. The physicians call it "knitteTs neu- ritis" It affects the upper arm and shoulder rather than the fingers and seems only to anlict those who knit with difficulty not having practised the art in their youth.
 The only treatment Is to give up knitting indefinitely.
 When any untrained set of mus cles is suddenly called upon to repeat indefinitely a complex and unaccus. toned sequence Of movements, says
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
ARMY DANCE.

The Army stationed at Douglas has issued invitations to the members of the Warren District Country Club and their ladies Co a reception and dance at the Army Pavilion, May n, at o'clock in the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07

YOUNG WOMEN's CHRISTIAN
 ASSOCIATION FOR MORAL UFLlFT
 LOS ANGELES, May 6-The young Womens Christian Association is pre- pairing for another effort to supplant
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07

with morally uplifting articles ot love and beauty these now featured on women's pages in many daily pa pers according 10 the annual report of the National Board read at the firth national convention here by Mrs. Dave Henueu Morris of Neww York Mrs w. P Harford Of Omaha was elected presidet by acclamaton
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-07
WANTED

Clean cotton raes at Review office.