davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-05


Rome, April notwithstanding
the official denials. it is said that
there is basis for the rsport that
Turkey and possibly Austria ere con
sidering initiating peace negotiations.
Much significance is attached to the.
presence in Switzerland Of david
Pasha. the Turkish minister O fin
ance, who was one Of the first Turkish
ENJOYS to undertake the conclusion
OF Italo-Turkish peace paet While le
denies the peace mission u ls com
deTed that hte denial shoald not he
taken too seriously. baeapse he could
scarcely admit now tl;aC bis gbsesa
ment seeks the cessation "a iustilities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-05
BRITISH AVIAT1Rs DRIP
DEADLY SRY B0NBs
B0MBARDMENT on STR sFFS
SUSPENDED pENDENG
Rl1INF0RCEaiENTs

! London, April s.-T6e Glasgow
steamer olivne, and the Russian BARK,
termes, were suale BY German aub-
marines Sunday, oFf the Isle u Wight.
The crews were rescued by \ British
destroyer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-05
AsIs Reparasion for Lona q &C.

Asks Reparaaion for Loss Of Frye
Washington, D. q. April s. Tho
American note to Germany on the
sinking of the American sailing ship,
Frye, by the Eitel HrledeFlch has heen
made public. Il is confined principally
to recital Of the legal aspects Of HE
sinking and in polite and diplomatic
terms suggests that Germany make
PREPARATION
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-05

IIave The Leader delivered. 45c mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-05

CONTINUED on Page Five.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-05

CONTINUED on Page siSo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-05

Austrians Turned ay sayonsss
London, April 5.-A Reuter- dispatch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-05

The Leader delivered all
your deer dairy 45 centsI
a month. Your hcfre paper,l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
MR.. SEAGLE'S RECITAL.
Large Audience Appinuds singer
In Varied rn m me-.

Few singers could attract such an
audience TO 4 song recital AZ Oscar
Sag, had In Carnegie Han yesterday
Afternoon The auditorium was filled,
but 10 was The quality rather than the
szs o. the audience which demanded no.
iice Professional singers Of all kinds.
from those II the opera house to those
Of tho dusty concert routes. teachers Of
s-gi"g and students, az we'll as ANA
tours. made up ne ~assemblage which
U.s. eued iuteuty 70 MIR. Seag!e's songs
al a1p.tuced him cordially.
This artist has not given many re-
eta, here. but devutes most Of his time
TO teaching. or his value as an in
rEu,tor no one can know much except
biz pupils. but his skill as 4 platform
singer many can testify, His Is "A do
lFl'iu, ar.. hrs' OF al because his
'erhrl' H. - good lie sings with m
unusual freedom OF tone ana has an uu-
cor MO-. range OF scale, Ills manage
f'' ui dynamic graduation Is very iiue
and lis knowledge Of style excellent.
W Sc 81 is not primarily II tenn
p ur tai niger. but his intsrpreta-
'or- tc constructed with taste. insight
ana feasibility. lie Is an artist OF siugu-
'ar.' n.e Instincts. his judgment IL
o. ,u, Iipes' kind. lie Is one OF the
Ntst equipped and most delightful re-
c." singers now before the public.
H. programme yesterday afternoon EN-
brir"d Italian ard French numbers. as
We. as songs by schubert, Schumann
"a even q local composer, Edward
hotsma F.auk Bib, who played good
t''ompoutncuis, was also represented
o. me programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
A group of chorus girls in "Fads and Fancies."

spirits on their Journey. which was to ne
made 80 much more enjo,ah by their
presence. since they could do more
toward making city life e~ndurable than
they could ~ making life a pleasure In
the cave.
Glen MacDonough thought up these
spirits and their adventures and Ray
non Hubbell set the music to which
they had to keep pace, The text and
the music led them To varied scenes Of
New York life. There were the sales
room Of an automobile company. tho
festivities celebrating the birthday Of
a pet O a glimpse Of Riverside Drive
near C~l"rinont, a tea house at Lemon.
which Is becoming the stage ~ cssor
Of Newpor; as the ahod of fashion "A
roadhouse on the electric speedway. a
NUM- ball. q view Of a Venice OF Long
lsland-these Were some OF the back
grounds against which the lively figures
moved. But they We're not all the scenes
disclosed There were also the new
fountain on tho plaza at F'fty-uinth
.;reet and Fifth a,cuu" and the tpocry-
phal Court ~ Sentimental Relations. a.
we'll as the piazza and ballroom OF the
Imperial Palm Hotel.
The living pictures against these
painted fairgrounds We're tho best
known availa nle actors ~ t1es, comic
plays. Madge leasing. who could not
have been all these years Con Rerlir. hut
must hay" been somewhere with be
Leon sIppiug AT IN" iouuta n OF youth
Frank Moulau and Tom M~rNiughton.
two funny men OF different methods
Lydia Lopokova. again 4 dancer and
In the medium in which she Won her
first successes GEORGE l.euaire and
Frank COnroN. two OF the most popular
entertainers in the vaudeville theatre
Paul Morton and Frank DouH,, Stella
HoUtn and Laura Ham ton TO add their
snare OF lovcliuess to tho sc"ues--thc-c
were SOM" of tn performers selected
to reopl, tn" scenes that NJ. MtcUon-
ough had suggested and Ellw 4 Er-
hanger had 80 brilliantly realized. There
were to train thesc talent 4 forces such
experts as Julian Mitchell and Hcrh"rt
Gresham. 80 n Wa assured that the
scenes would moN" swiftly ard eNpcrt'y
These elements inevitably combined
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
UNCLE DUDLEY OUT:
SCHOOL STRIFE ENDS
Guttcnburw Trustee. Who
Wrote "HrlIO Critic" 10
Teacher. Resigns.

Active strife N the G~utteUburg, y. J.,
school scandal ended last night. at least
for "A time, with the resignation Of
School Trustee Charles ". Bla"kmorc,
who was found in a New Yorh cafe with
Miss Helen Ida Cramp, a young teacher,
nv Principal Isaac Miller and who wrote
10 Miss Cramp the now celebrated
Hello, grille" letter Of Uncle Dudley %
The end came suddenly at the special
melting of the BOARD OF Education.
when Blackmore's lawyer, Charles y.
Hermans, handed a slip Of paper 70 the
clerk, who read aloud
II, Charles W Blackmor-, do hereby
tender my resignation rs p member uf
the Board of Education OF the town OF
Guttenburg'
Lawyer Hermans insisted that Justice
Rlackmore resigned simply out of con-
sheraton of his wife. whose health has
been much impaired by the notorictN
thrust upon her husband.
1t was learned hat had Rlickmore
not resigned last night he would have
been asked to do SO two weeks hence,
with the alternative of facing additional
charges. 4 resolution to this effect had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
SEES JAIL INJUSTICE TO POOR.
Charity society Think Court sys
tenn Causes Unfairness.

The committee on crimina! courts OF
the Charity Organization Society, which
is supporting the bill for the reorganiza-
ton Of the inferior criminal court sys-
TEN In New York city. made public yes
terday "A pamphlet in which 1t sets forth
conclusions drawn from IA study of the
present system. or the practice OF Mold
ing persons in bail for trial in Special
Sessions when they are taken before
a Magistrate the pamphlet says:
"How many Of the people OF New
York city realize that every year on
the average nearly 500 men are com
PEELED to stay In prison unnecessarily
O, from three to twenty-one days merely
because OF their poverty" Even II II is
assumed that they have In some way
offended their punishment has been one
which they would have escaped entirely
had they been able to raise money for
bail. In The meantime their families,
their wives and little children. perhaps,
have suffered their punishment too"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
MARIE CAHILL BANKRUPT.


Marie Cahill. the actress. of 1880
Broadway. wife Of Daniel V. Arthur
tiled a voluntary petition in bankrupt;
YESTERDAY. with liabilities Of s3j.'0c,
and nominal assets Of S23,s21. repre-
sent.d by causes Of action AGAINST Dan
tel V. Arthur as maker of notes whir'
she Endorsed.
She has also a bed. listed at $50
wearing apparel. including a wedding
ring. $3.50: dressing table, SO, and a
desk. SO. which are exempt.
Miss Cahill has eleven creditors,
among them being the Hudson Trust
Company, 10000 on IA note which she
believes she Endorsed several year.
ago. She Is not sure of the maker
probably II was Daniel v. Arthur-ls
not sure OF the payee or the other IN
dorsers, but believes the note was dis
counted by the Hudson Trust Company,
she has no clear recollection OF any
thing connected with the note, except
that the amount Is $4,000.
The Greenwich Bank IL "A creditor for
s7,327 Judgment on a note. October 10,
1912. Another creditor is the Lord \
Taylor Company, s5.S23. The actress
was guarantor on an account IF Daniel
V. Arthur. which Was included by him
in his schedules from which he was
discharged from bankruptcy in 1912
still other ere editors are Stern Brothers
t2.434 Jeanette Company, Sl,Jjs. COS
tunes Revillon Freres. $777. furs. am
Renee. London. $500, for clothing,
Included In her schedules IL an ar-
commodation paper for $1,000, made By
u. V. Arthur. which Miss Callill in
dorsed. Mr.. Arthur filed "A petition on
March 30, 1912. with liabilities Of sljt,-
l2+, and nominal assets of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

obtained IN Terre Haute Al the last
election.
The first venireman examined was a
Republican and said mis- political afilla.
lions would not influence his judgment.
The fact that sono of the men are
saloon keepers or gamblers. would that
affect your Judgment asked Repre-
sentative A. o.. Stanley. counsel for the
defence.
at certainly would flashed back the
venireman.
He was excused peremptorily by the
defence. a. were many others for the
SAM reason.
owing TO objection by the District
Attorney. sustained by the court, the
defence was compelled then 10 limit the
question a. To- whether or not the men
would give the defendants engaged IN
the liquor business II gambling a. fair
u trial as others.
The challenge by the defence Of John
G. Dean led Judge Anderson 10 speak
sharply to Mr.. Stanley regarding the
attorneys manner Of questioning the
veniremen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
GOOD SHOW AT THE COLUMBIA.
h"s'lnnd Girls Com pRny In I
BRIGHT Musical BurI~sque.

o." Of the best burlesque organiza'
toaS seen in New York for some time
tan' 10 the Columbia Theatre yester'
o'f I; is called the Roseland Girls
'"1 h.e ~o.ly ward and Lillian Fitz'
gerald ts stars.
TIE psugrtmmc was n W. act must
'n 'aHg.r called "A Mixup at Reno
''h 20 clt comedy lines and excellent
''l, ln iho cast besides the two pr!n'
'a' "-,e rd Marley, Eddie Swartz
".H. sutton, Julia Swartz. Caprice anc
f'.. beside, au unusually attrac'
o." chorus - girls.
N'A' V.", the Koscy Posey girls In
' a'' musical burletta called The
,'''" u'r' VIII be seen at the Column
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
TEN FARMERS PUT ON
INDIANA ELECTION JURY
Many Rejected Because Of
Feeling Against Liquor
Dealers and Gamblers.

1SptANApoLie, March s.-A jury FOR
the trial of the twenty-eight Terrc
Haute men charged with conspiracy 10
corrupt the election was obtained this
afternoon and Frank &. DALEY e
the indictment before adjournment.
The jury includes eight Democrats.
two Republicans and two f'rogressives.
Ten are farmers, one Is an insurance
agent and the other Is a druggist.
In explaining the laws on which tho
indictment against the politicians WAS
predicated. Mr.. Daley told the jurors
tina his speech would he perhaps of
80. 900 words and would occupy most of
the Tuesday session of court. This
statemen, IL 10 reveal the Governments
case against the men, and rs expected
TO he in effect = hitter dcnurciatiUn of
machine politics and tho system that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

to make = big and brilliant show that
kept the audience constantly amused or
diverted throughout the two long acts
There was nothing fuunier in the whole
performance than the adventure ~
Couroy and Iemtire with their auto
mobile and tho high point of beauty
wac reached IN the dancing finale of
the second act Here 1t was the hunt
bali that brought the fox and the rah-
bits into the ballroom to dance with the
guests in pink coats. and the costumes,
beautiful IN themselves. blended in ok
quisitc combinations 81 color. There
was always beautiful dancing. however.
whether - were Miss Lopokova twirl-
ing IN her ballet steps or doing the
modern dances with her graceful part
ncr, MIR Moultu. with his two hucolic
partners or the gymnastics az Miller
and Mack Then, Laura Hamilton COM
tribut d much moro to the pleasure Of
the dudicnc" when she dinced than
when She sang
Madr" Losing Win hcr song ahout
the lit" refugees. lrresistihly represented
10y children Of tl, nations. who finally
raradcd with american flags under tho
protection Of = diminutiNc t'ncic sam.
had applause ~ hearty a. that which
went 10 stella Hohtu. who sang ~ m
Lonely for only ono. which stuck in
tine m,m..y of It's hearers. Paul Morton,
NGo - not only aH active comedian but
"a skilltul dancer. had his chance IN
They 10 NYu Much Bet'e- AT Home"
.ni n. Won the approval OF the audience
then ana IN his other scenes. Leo Garlic
Gsye his amuS.us italian impersor atoms
in several "p ode and thv audience
enjoyed al of them. II WAS ~ the
court room seen, that Tom NyNough'on
was %prohahl, most amusing IN hts char
dctr~lStI,al'y lrv manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

c",tn 4 Harris have signed n con-
na.' "'h Chauncey Olco,t which calls
wy M" appearance of the Irish tenor
,m'f' 'a"Iv management for a term OF
'%'S h'F.inhP nest season.
'',e h'" song numbers were intro
,,e' ..s' night at the Midnight Frolic
n.p THO N"w Amsterdam Theatre by
''r'':d Granville
c,"1a'''t Fr"h.nan left yesterday for
r.. ago '' the interest OF thu Actors
No.. % .'rlg!ze a henent there In con-
c,, ~ VITA the local managers Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
Extra BARKER PERFORMANCES
'r"'h Tragedies to Be Given Here
aud In other cities In Mny.

''.' N.''trth' and Granville Barker
''.H.r'l 10 give several special
..'..,~ Of Cheek tragedy during
N"" York and elsewhere. The
i''.i"'d Vii! be '%Iphiscnia in
!. Trojan Woman" and The
d TIE versions used will be
Vert Mlrlay's, with all Of
. stations from the Greek
r F..',.Nc Barker or Lillah Mo
'' been concerned in their
"S"" 600 ',ruanccs in England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
With Permission Of the Kaiser!

war caused a sensation thr
is now commander of cav.
airy at Posen, has written
exclusively for The Sun a
most important article in
which he not only discusses
the war but criticises the
military movements up to
date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

LAwnENCEBrRG. Ind. March s-1he
Board of County Commissioners has
grantsi n saloon license to Anthony j.
Seahr OF York township. This is the
first saloon license issued in that town
ship FOR twenty-ive years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-16
HOLY NAME PARADE.

Seventeen thousand members of
the Holy Name Society, representing
every walk of life and every variety
of business and professional calling.
including troops in Uncle Sans uni.
form (under Chaplain O'Keefe) and
mounted police, marched in the big
parade in the national capital last
Sunday. Reviewing the parade on
the balcony of the New Willard were
Most Rev. Archbishop Bonzauo, Apos.
tolic Delegate, Bishop Corrigan of
Baltimore, Bishop O'Connell of Rich
mond. Bishop Shahan of the Catholic
University, and other high dignitaries
of the church.
The line of march was down Penn
sylvania avenue, from the Capitol to
the monument grounds, where SER
mon was delivered by Rev. VIM.
Meagher, o. P, of New York, follow
ing which solemn benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament was given in the
shadow of the Washington monument.
Twenty bands participated in the par.
ade-the one from the United States
Soldiers Home leading in number
of chants.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-16
T. ST. JOHN eAFFNEY RESIGNS


The resignation of Il. st. John Gaff-
ney, United States Consul General at
Munich, and we'll known Catholic,
was received by the Secretary Of
State last week, and accepted by cable.
Mr.. Gaffney's resignation was ~eques-
ted by the State Department because
of unneutral utterances, said to have
been pro-German. Accompanying the
resignation was cablegram, bearing
the names of a number of American
residents of Munich, which stated
that Mr.. Gaffney had performed his
duties in manner in which, so far
as they could see, was satisfactory.
In statement to the press in re-
ply to recent criticism of his conduct,
Mr.. Gaffney said the English press
had directed suspicion against him
principally because he was Irish.
"My relations with the local Amer.
lean colony and with approximately
100 British subjects who are still
here, are excellent. When, where and
how l am supposed to have carried
on anti-British propaganda is mex.
plicable to me. The fact that am
Irish is enough to convict me of hay
ing little enthusiasm for British poll
tics. But 7 by no means mingle my
Irish views with my official func
tions." ..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-16
THE REV. ). A. CONWAY DEAD.

THE REV. J. A. CONWAY DEAD.
The Rev. John A. Conway, S. j.,
for eighteen years director of studies
and professor of philosophy at
Georgetown university, died last
Thursday night after sudden attack
of heart trouble.
Father Conway was born in Glas.
gov, Scotland. 62 years ago, and
came to the United States at the age
OF fourteen. Soon after he entered
the Jesuit Noviate at Frederick, Md,
and after completing a course in lit.
erature and philosophy taught at
Georgetown for time. In 1882 he
was ordained to the priesthood at
Woodstock, Nd, where he afterwards
taught philosophy. Later he was sent
abroad for two years course at
Innsbruck and Rome, and four years
later came to Gonzaga College, Wash
ington. In 1897 he was appointed pre-.
feet of studies at Georgetown, and at
the time of his death was professor
OF psychology in the graduate school
and lecturer in canon law in the law.
school of the university.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-16
COLONEL o'coNNoR RETIRED.


Colonel Charles M. O'Connor of the
cavalry was retired on account of age
on October 3rd. He was born in
Iowa in 1851, and is graduate Of the
military academy class of 1873. He
was on frontier duty for long period,
serving at various posts in New Mex.
leo, Texas, Kansas, Dakota and Mon
tana, from Sept, 1873, to 1898. He
was promoted colonel, 9Th Cavalry,
January II, 1911. He was in COM
mand Of a squadron of his regiment
at Huntsville. Ala, early in 1899, and
then went to Cuba, where, after serv.
ing one year, he was stationed at
various military posts throughout the
United States. and Philippine Islands,
where he was in command of the
troops during the attack and capture
Of Pala's Gotta, March s, 1905. He
served, among other subsequent du.
ties, at the army war college. Wash
ington. and was detailed an inspecto,
general, April 26, 1914.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-16
GREAT BRITAIN SEEING VESSELS
AND BREAKING CHARTERS.

The Washington Post, one of the
best newspapers in the country, says:
"No more cunning and INSCRIPTIONS
plans were ever devised than those
employed by British commercial in
terests, backed by the British gov
erlrment, to utilize the war as q
means Of preying upon and absorbing
the commerce of friendly and enemy
nations. All commercial nations
look alike to the British raiders.
Neutral or enemy, they are all VIC
Tins of British sea power exercised
in behalf Of British commerce.
IF there were no hope that the
United States government would stop
these raids. Americans might well
consider whether state of war
would not be safer and cheaper than
state of peace. Since the British
navy is already operating against
American commerce, it is a question
whether the United States Navy
should not be used to protect Ameri-
can commerce."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-16

while Booster Period offer is on, place
yourself in the ranks of busy, cheerful
workers. No one as yet has any ma
terial advantage over you. A few
hours of hearty work will give you as
good place on the list as anyone. Do
not wait
You want to make good impress
sion, so get to work. Send iii your
Take one or more receipt
books from the Campaign Department,
and then find out right away what
your friends are willing to do for you.
Prove Who Are Your Friends.
1t is pleasant to learn the interest
felt by ones friends; and stimulating
to know that by your individual pluck
and energy you are winning something
worth while. Make use Of these days
to win what you can make use of later
on. Win one of the automobiles and
take your friends motoring.
II Not a candidate-Be a Booster.
Have you Joined the "BOOSTERS?"
1t is time to get busy if you expect to
have real fun out of THE IRISH
STANDARDS AUTOMOBILE AND
PRIZE CAMPAIGN. 1t is great fun
to select candidate and then turn in
and make that candidate a winner.
In case Of a tie for any Of the prizes,
the same kind Of prize will be given
candidates tying for same; for exam.
pie: IL two candidates have an equal
number Of votes at the close of the
contest, and they stand the highest on
the list, a JEFFERY car will be
awarded to each.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-10-16

you are not going to enter the race
yourself, pick out your favorite, and
organize force Of friends to help him
or her win prize that will be of last
ing benefit. Every effort expended in
the campaign will bring its reward.
The better carried out your campaign
the better and greater will be your
reward. No one is going to help you
as much as you can help yourself
Tri-state. Center 273, N. w. Nicol.
let 23O8. Those are the numbers of
the contest department telephone.
Call it at once if there is anything
you don't understand about the con-
test, or come to The Irish Standard
Office and talk your campaign over
with the contest manager.
Every effort possible has been made
to set forth the conditions of the con-
test clearly, but some persons desir.
ing to enter may not have seen all
the papers; so the manager and his
assistants are constantly at the ser.
vice of anyone who may desire to ask
about the conditions under which con.
testants may compete for the JEFF
fiery Touring Car, the Regal Touring
Car, the Smith & Barnes piano, the
Victrola, diamond rings, watches and
other beautiful prizes.
For the benefit of prospective con
testants, who may not have digested
the page announcement thoroughly
the methods of entering the contest
and working for the prizes will be
given in nutshell:
Get Nominated.
Nominate yourself, or have some
friend nominate you without delay
Then begin thorough canvass fo1
paid-in. advance subscribers to THE
IRISH STANDARD. Get persons, al
ready taking the paper, to pay a yeal
or two in advance. Many of you
friends will be glad to do this to hell
you secure one Of the valuable prize
as offered by this paper.
Get the subscriptions at once. The,
are the one thing necessary to success
in this contest. II you haven't alread,
seen the scale Of votes and other dc
tails of the contest, write the contes
manager, or call for full particulars
but in the meantime keep getting sui
scriptions.
There Is still plenty Of room for 70
in THE IRISH STANDARDS orss
Automobile and Prize Campaign. Nov