davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-15

monies for the Louisiasia state build
ing on the Exposition grounds well ex-
pressed the sentiment OF the south
n hen he said
Sentiment Of the South.
Congress saw TT to give the cele-
bratiou of the opening OF the Panama
sou have proved your ability 70 carry
an the great undertaking 10 q success
rlii conclusion We cannot sus that we
would have done better or as we'll We
glory IL what you have done, Your
auccess is our SUCCESS. II is moi
prophecy 10 say that this work so no.
his begun viii result IN the greatest
Exposition since the beginning of TINE
THE uoatcsi between New Orleans
and s;an tranelsso az Washington was
o; Character that the world had never
before witnessed II was the great
topic OF interest all over the United
States You advertised your Golden
state cf California. and we advertised
our Pelican Stale Of Louisiana. You
won We have not for a Single moment
sulked IN eur tents. and we promised
our support the day following your VIC
tory. and / am here today 10 say that
we are ready 10 fulfill that promise.
Il shall pe proud indeed TO teli all
the peup.e OF my state what the officials
OF tie Panama- Pacitc lnte-rationai
Exposition are DONG ana Tie selling
that exists bere Tor Them. and j ala sure
that they Viii rscipfot'ute.r
TIE number. OF people goirs 10 san
Israncisco IN 1915 viii make ua the
greatest travel. movement IN the hts
Tory OF the United States according 10
The predictions Of travel experts With
the European countries closed - trav-
alcrs. the Americans who tour IN 1915
sill See America FIRST and san
srarrisco viii be the Mecca towafd
9h.ch they viii set Their fnces Jhe
Irave'ef 60 san Francisco m 1915 VIA
have choice of routes that VIII offer
FOR sishtseetug and study a range never
before presented 10 the history OF ex
positions. Rail~ay tickets VIII be good
), 30 or return BY any OF the many /
iasi and west railroads. This arrange
neat VIII result IN much travelthrough
.se sCuth. from which the entire section
,cn bat benefit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-15
- 81 81 TALAcE a HoETLeUETuEIs 81 -


greatest event of its kind in history.
The Exposition viii give 70 the world
message nf peace ana hope. an h;
centiye 10 renewed aspiration and e.
fprs IN building new and better eiv :
ilization~
Tne Souths Opportunity
~ tile south ,he extensive participa- :
tl9a OF TIE countries 81 Central sHH
Sou'l Anefica is Of particular mo-
nsprf NJ section ei the rnted States
wlil .Aae gre3ter beaeiit fFoal the ea-
mai And the spaseUueas trade facilities
clc;ca hs II than 4 ese southern states
All thai e requirea sp3a tAelr pur: IS
tEai Jlies grasp the opporBni;y %7r-
ser before hare these nat.Dns pastic,-
fattd ~ Gay great world crgss sioa u
the extent shat they EaYe q '.is pres
s'i; one The sod Aee-.sans ,ar.y
perceived The rev trad ni.f l..aen-s c.r-
atei hy tie cane! go 'sler by tie Eg-
foDeas war. an4 .ney .--s go.cA -
iate advantage OF ,neEl
The Hga Iofac.4 Aa2sagas.i. cnri-
missioner general from Argentina 10
the Panama Pacific International Es-
pasisien. expressed himself strongly
npun ihis paint IN his recent visit TO
the Exposition
= am convinced that the war will re-
suit ia a much greater attendance TO
The Exposition from South America
The inevliahle result OF The large
South Ameriral Participation in the
Expos:tsoa wiil be the ifHnsferenc. to-
the United States OF iarge portion otI
the Immense European import trade rn.
gagged IN b. the south American coum-
Tres WIS The statement made by the
smith American commissioner.
The Panaina Pacific International
Exposition Will be the sample room
and The s9laEroon % the world Ia 1915
Particularly Nili Il be he commercial
and trade clearins house fof tho Orient
ana South snd central America In their
feia,inus with the rest OF the world.
especially With the American states
Thousands Of the leading men who be-
iieve that The south nrsi not overlook
The Opportunity fcr exploitation NJ this
tnie are enthusiastic over the pros
poets offered. The unprecedented par
sieiratipa u ne South Araeric;sn and
central a:a-ricah countries IN the Ex-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-15

positicr has created tfe greatest in-
tcreSt throughout tnr ertire south.
Enterprise Of Argentina.
As sr example Of IRE newly aroused
trade interest :. the nafions j, South
hISerica the cass OF Argentine may pe
clted. a'Ais stfrfing republic snaiie an
appropriation OF Si.sGoo00 for rs par
ticipatloh IN Tho great world Exposition.
Her sialst rervblics have eyeis one
acted accordingly IN proportion q their
wealth aud pGsifion. The countries on
tie west Cost O. South America have
befetoiUrc rsNe AN important export
and iniasrt BUSINESS with Europe. bnt
noss. beci,4e u the opening Of the
Pua4n.a csnsL ,hey ans enabled to
transact ;hcis> >t,taistss direct with the
southern siai4s. 4 glance al the map
reveals ite Greet route from tho SOUTH
cru i-os.s 10 tits wast coast cf South
ainerrs,.
The tsaee ~;iA The Pacific coast Of
Sot,h .i4aerira ~ already an important
iteH, wh,ie the trade OF Argentina and
Btzzil is. OK course. vastly greater Bo-
IVA. Whiah viii bc extensively repre-
sente1 AZ San Francisco. imports more
than seoopa0e0 in goods each year. The
United States bureau Of foreign and
domestic commerce is bringing to the
attention Of possible exporters the fact
that there Is pressing demand for a
great variety OF goods throughout
South America particularly al the
present time. when the European trade
channels heretofore chsely used by the
South Americans are closed. Rio Ja-
metro is buying lour wheat. condensed
milk rice. paper. kcrosene aad oils.
Colombia trace repor:n state that
wheat and rice are in demand and
Chile Is in the market for susar. Hour.
rice. beans. ro.atoeS canned MIX and
nsh
In realization of The opportunity pre-
sented by the Exposition 70 open 40
new trade lines win Doi anls The /
South American countries bur with TIE !
Oricnt-;he new ruarke, cfibo World
the southern states we're among the
first 10 take definite action toward par 4
iicipation. comEnlssioner Justin r. (
Deneehaud. representing the state ef
Louisiana upon the occasion ~ the
ground t.e ing and dedication cese-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-15

glass dome now IN existence. rears it,
self to the skies. On the edge of the.
Yacht Harbcr stands Ire iiye acre CALI
fornia Host building, ii the form OF an
old Spanish mission, with a wonderful
patio, with fountains ana Movers, the
whole costing s2.000.00p. The great 4se
foot Tower OF Jewels. facing the main
entrance plaza, is completed and the
$4,000 hand cut Jewels Weighing ten
tons, are being hung BY their tiny metal
hangers. The as5 great thirty-six inch
ana forty-elght inch searchights, more
than are owned by the entire United
States navy are being put in place. OF
these, fifty are being so mounted as to
concentrate their rays upon the great
ieweled tower
Tabloid Worlds Tour.
A visit to the foreign sites section
today is like tabloid tour OF the
world. Az no other worlds exposi-
ton have the Oriental nations expended
such vast sums on their pavilions and
exhibits. Surrounded by acres Of old
Japan the reproduction of the ancient
Temple Of kinkaujl. at Kioto. the SUI
prelne effort OF Japanese architecture,
~"~~NNN ~ a NVtAbduy VI DdtdNG urlt-
sans brought~to this country for the
purpose stands close by the Turkish
pavilion. copy of the beautiful Mosque
of Sultan Ahmed |. ST constantinople.
From the Chinese Pagoda, near the
Federal Concourse, the visitor looks
down into the Persian Garden, trans
planted from Teheran by Mfzar Ali Kuli
Kahn. with the pavlions of Java and
the Dutch East Indies on one side and
the Cochin and Inio-China paviIions
opposite. The section of beautiful
Italian city made up Of seven build
ings. Italy7s official Exposition home.
is close by the Danish Kronberg Castle
at Elsinore, where the melancholy
Prince Of Denmark In Shakespeare's
immortal tragedy spent his hapless
days.
BEYOND the foreign pavilions are the
mile race track and athletic field and
the 1--we stock barns and pavilions
lacking but the finishing touches for
IN this section the judg-
Ing Of the live stock takes place saS5.-
goo besides valuable trophies. being
offered for the winners In the various
classes. and for the harness races. for
which se270 will be given in prizes
and purses. This mile track also makes
part OF the course for the Vanderbilt
cup race and the Grand Prlx automo-
bile rhce both of which are to be held
within the Exposition grounds during
he opening year
IL one wants an Impression of the
vailed city of the Panama Pacific In
ernntional Exposition. without any or
Is wonderful to,ar. and an idea Of II,
letting. the accompanying photoxrapt.
$ verify ~ close study. The viey.
'hown IS one saiaed from the roof of
he Palace Of Mines and Metallurrv
md looking toward the west.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-15
Ready the Opening Day.

! The Panama Pacific International
Exposition VIII be opcued Feb, 20. 1915.
on time and ready. complete 10 iha iisi
minute detail. The worlds exposition
building record was broken when. sig
mcaths before the opening day al of
the great exhibit palaces were COM
pleted and turned over to the various
chiefs OF departments for the insiaiia-
ton OF EXHIBITS Az the present time
hundreds 81 toAs q foreign and do
mestlc eNhiDits are arriving daily on
tite doeMs AZ the Exposition grounds
taepositea there py me ocean Ireightefs
coming ~ throuSh the loiien Gate
1 lro;'l az paris pi tiie worid or switched
IN treigbt Slrs over the Exposition
Terminal runway system dirc'.y INTO
fAe eShhlt palaces where the lispiays
ere 70 oe Installed. ire twe'2e nliles
81 TRACK withln tbe Exposition grounds
ana exhiot palaces are ~ constant use
IN lNe distribution o. ship'nehts tlat
are as varied as me parts ot tne eafth
i'pin "n'cn 'pey come
The iirst japanese shipments OF 5000
tons have been received; ten consign-
incnis of l,5bS crates ana cases have
arrived from the Canadian govern
ment' $50 crates Of rare bulbs made
part Of The shipment from Holland;
10000 pounds OF exhibits and ma
teriais have come from the Philippines
10000 pounds OF materials have come
from the Argentine. and heavy ship
ments from England, Germany Austria
ia. New Zealand. China and Italy are
already on the grounds.
The Exposition as II stands com
pleted represents an investment Of $50.-
900 1000. II occupies natural anphl-
theater extending for a distance of two
and one-half miles along the shore Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-15
PALAcE S TRANSPORTATION
SsGtnern Commonwealths Will Be Magnificent
" Represented at the Worlds Greatest
EXPOSITION Which Opens In San
Francisco Feb. 20, 1915.
BY LOWELL HARDY.

. 80 ,,.t
NaE sout ~ -'s-tes " tne ei'oii
VIII pc fprese'iteu u z n'as
~, anlvcht seale ~ '"e go 60
NoIs"
ssa2cisco 10 Asls. F'sous sne .'uss
osAa,a.sS structure On re sFooi,ea = :
tsS 4slsf3A paY-ioas sEsSseu 11'
srss~ tos-fnorNea % - t's =. !"
xsshn to s---' y y ~ .eors aip'.
~ ws1. o. tne w~sis = hosi'Ieals's
for ~sEiS-- the southern s'as's t'e
no-,s
f-ssssr- structure rsP'oouSeS'
Many Y. -.''-' slate pu''uii'ss ''e
production y historle struc'e'ea i"
miiiar -ftss ne ' u ii'''l . s''e "
WaShingssM rs = NJ. 'sfhen s'anN
ing at the is7~5 :, - Nc edi'r
Ing is 2.--'s's 1r-~-- ,oN
feiysng its .---'-' ~ ' TX K
more tAan -. p,'''Ns oS4,s ~. S@ 90
opening
next res ~ S9'HP
hsndsofn1 ssFhEo.. lir,' $"
chiteetsss - N4's
ts.---'s ''''''s' s, az e"''7
'tAt.t1. ''-~''s'
nihfss' t-"sT -a,q-'' q ~ a.
= aeas sS'Ss'pi ''''''s -
fioFieS f'''i' SO" :. = Lou -i"''a ~
II eniaS.N-'t, 7t''''F lir,.s' q ''1 ~
ia'ts Her '"t ~"
ot -
u-'' - az
h'e ~'n.'NA ''''' ~
mass Z" = pnns ~ fsf'''i M -
eAalp's* anu sshte " ~ -
The STATE fidrtcllhiiHi- u ie ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-15
European War Has,Not. Altered Great Exposition

poston
ct early n
from y-twd the unon il
rom y on o The Euro
m
e No one the
arm the
confident the prediction .ndae what %o.a haze
the
o Z Epehio lisa h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-15

Most rscen' view f the aiaor Of Varied industries from M South
the
she eon q The Exposition grounds @ No 70 s three
Industries eight exhibit buildings
face four
eunn Ills Of San Erancso
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-15

ME sout-..~ ssxtes Of the Union
viii be presented on mag
aificcnt scale at the great
The evening world., 1915-01-15
PENNY LUNCH FUND
NOW OYER $4,000 MARK.
REAL LIFE TOUCH TO PLAY.
EH-Coavict Arrested when Re-
kearsinG "Convict BseA."
Prs.viossiy scknowl-

Walter Gridley was rehearsins his
small company at his home. No. aO5
East Thirty-second Street. last eve
ming In "Convict339f' when Detect
ives Pranter and Ginsh arrested him
on warrant sent from Albany by
Prison Superintendent Reilly. accus-
ing him OF having written threaten
ing letters.
III I ever wrote such letters must
have done II when had been drink
ing" said Gridley to an Evening
World reporter. II was sent to prison
for brief terms in 1907 and 1908. but
by good behavior. got out soon.
Through Mrs. Booth I got employ
The evening world., 1915-01-15
CHILD DIES FOR MOTHER.
Fear Year OLE Girl Killed ~
rlanss while Atts.aptisg Resess.

CAMDEN. N. j.. Jan. lS.-Rose Lo-
renro. four years old. of Williams
town. gave her life yesterday to save her
mother. She was burned to death,
Her mothers burns were serious. but
abe probably will live,
Mrs, Lorenxo was preparing break
fast when her clothing caught fire,
She screamed and little Rose ran to
At the flames enveloping her. Rose
Initiated her mother and her own
clothes were fired.
Neighbors extinguished the flames
the Cooper Hospital here, twenty
1iiss. y q suteIsbtle. but tess aisa
The evening world., 1915-01-15

ment two years ago with the National
Cloak and Suit Company In West
Twcnty-first Street. but some one
from the prison department came
down and told all about me, and I felt
so bad that I got out. They have
bounded me ever since"
The evening world., 1915-01-15
How 10 Send Money
Contributions 10 Evening
World School Lunch Fund

Send pour contributions to the
school Chudren's Lunch Fund"
care Of The Evening World.
EUerp contribution received, no
matter hotc small, tcin make u pos
sibie for school children to receive
UhoIosome. nutrtttors. hot meals
at cost.
No money u made In any Cdy.
Everything u furnished at cost.
No child 10 pdupertsed.
COOPERATION COMMITTEE
MRS. WILLIAM GRANT Brown
Of the Federation OF Womsc's
Clubs and President Of the
Rescue Home for 0irls.
MISS FLORENCE GUERNSEY,
President Of the Federation Of
Womsu's Clubs.
MRS. ROBERT CARTWRIGHT,
Chairman OF The Public Safety
Womsn's Clubs and Of the Elk.
:eutiys Board Of Safety First
MISS CLARE KCEISEK. PrIneI-
pal Of School No. 81, primary.
MRS. MARTIN v0oEL.
MRS. WILLIAM ElNSTElN,- Pre-.
idsnt Of the Widowed Mothers
Fund Association.
MRS. WILLIAM r. HEARST.
MRS. WALTER lEWiSOHN.
MRS. BERNARD REICH.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-11
PRESIDENT IN TOUCH
WITH THE SITUATION

Cornish, N. H., Aug. 10s-President
Wilson was in communication today
with Secretary Lansing regarding the
Vera Cruz situation.
Shortly after noon he sent code
dispatch to Secretary Lansing con-
tanning constructions for Secretary
Daniels.
1t was said here the president would
take definite action within next few
hours. He was impressed with the
word from Vera Cruz and it was ex-
pected steps would be taken to protect
Americans and. other foreigners in
case Of trouble.
The president plans to return to
Washington in the near future. He
had almost given his consent to max
ing the trip by automobile but today
he gave up the idea. He expects to
be in Washington in time for a cab
met meeting Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-11
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy
and thick with simple mixture
Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

The old-time mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers treatment, and folks are
again using it to keep their hair a
good, even color, which is quite sensi-
bic, as we are living in an age when
youthful appearance is of the great
est advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" for about so
cents bottle. 1t is very popular be-
cause nobody can discover it has been
applied. Simply moisten your comb
or a soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
the gray hair disappears, but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur is that, besides beauti-
fully darkening the hair after a few
applications it also produces that soft
lustre and appearance of abundance
which is so attractive; besides, pre-
vents dandruff, itching scalp and fall
ing hair. (adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-11
SCHOOL BOARD
FREE TO ERECT
new BUILDING
JUDGE MONROE DISMIsSES IN
JUNCTION BROUGHT BY CITI-
zENS AGAINST THE COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD.

Judge Monroe of the court of rec
ord yesterday dissolved the temporary
injunction secured a few days ago
by Messrs. Arson, Kahn and PETER
sen, in which the county board of
public instruction was enjoined from
closing for the purchase of block
in the Maxent tract and erecting
thereon new grammar school build
ing.
Testimony in the case was heard
Monday and yesterday Judge Monroe
heard arguments by Judge Avery,
representing the citizens, and Judge
Carter and Samuel Pasco for the
school board and Fisher Real Estate
Agency, the latter having been made
a party to the suit because it owned
the property which is to be purchased.
Judge Monroe in dissolving the in
junction stated that the school board
was clearly within its rights and was
only exercising the authority in it
vested by law when it decided upon
the purchase of the property for
legitimate school purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-11

one was found who testified that there
had been any previous trouble be-
tween Majors and Harrison. This was
one of the neighbors who stated that
"spats" were not uncommon. Beyond
that assertion, however, there was
nothing to indicate that either family
had any enmity against the other
one, but, on the contrary, the two
men seemed to get along peaceably.
AS The Journals account detailed
yesterday morning, Majors was called
from his station of duty as Waterman
of the whiting factory to go over to
Harrison's house. Harrison was the
superintendent of the said plant, and
he began to take Majors to task
about some little duty or duties not
performed. This caused dispute be-
tween the two, which led up to a
fight. Harrison, it was sworn to, had
slapped Majors in the face, and the
latter had started out, after few
words had been exchanged, and had
reached the door of the room in which
the dispute had taken place when
Majors discovered that Harrison had
a pistol in his hand. Upon this dis
covery, Majors started to get out of
danger, and a pistol shot cracked out.
Majors, in a still further endeavor to
reach a point of safety, ran into the
back yard with view to go through
the back gate and escape in the dark
ness. Reaching the gate he found
that it was securely locked and he
was unable to force it. AL the time
he kept his eye on the door behind
him and was Mortified to see the re-
volver in Harrison's hands pointed
toward him and another shot fired in
his direction. Things were getting
too dangerous, Majors thought about
this time, and he did the thing which
the jury regarded as justifable, by
firing back at the man who was try
ing to kill him. Three bullet wounds
were found by the jury and the doc
tor who attended said that at least
two of them would have caused al
most instant death.
There was considerable pleasure
among the friends of Majors when
it became known that he was held
thus blameless by jury, for he was
regarded by his friends as a man who
would stand a great deal before fir
ing a gun to take a human beings
life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-11
CITY OFFICIALS
WERE ALL BUSY
SIGNING BONDS
MAYOR, COMMISSIONERS, CLERK
AND COMPTROLLER CALLED
UPON 70 WRITE THEIR NAMES
400 DIFFERENT TIMES.

1t you had to write your name
four hundred times, and just as near
alike every time as possible, it would
probably be quite tedious job, yet
that was just what had to be done
in the city hall yesterday when Mayor
Greenhut, Commissioners johnson and
Pou, Clerk Eggart and Comptroller
Bayless were required by law to at
tach their signature to more than
four hundred bonds, to be delivered
within a few days to Alex Lischkoff,
the successful bidder for $4,000 of
city building bonds, recently decided
upon.
The bonds were about as pretty
and neat as any yet issued by the
city, and they all reflected credit upon
the printer. The bonds of the highest
denomination, the $500 ones, were
printed or engraved in brown, the
500 in buff, the $50 in green and
the SIS in blue. All these had to
be signed carefully, and, with the ex-
ception of Commissioner Pou, the
officials were kept pretty busy
throughout the day. Commissioner
johnson started out in the use of a
fine gold pen which was lately pre-
sented to him, but found that the
old style spencerian was more easily
held, and he locked up the costly pen
for the more common one.
Mayor Greenhut used a gold pen
throughout the entire day, and signed
his bonds rapidly. His little boy
stood by with a blotter and great
deal of that work was saved the
mayor.
The city clerk and the comptroller
signed their names as their freedom
from many other duties allowed, and
the comptroller was the unfortunate
who was called upon to place the
great seal of the city upon every
bond, and this was a work that was
trying to the nerves as well as a
tiresome job.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-11
BRITISH AUXILIARY
CRUISER TORPEDOED

Berlin, Aug. 10.-The British auxil-
larry cruiser India, of 1900 tons has
been torpedoed off the Swedish coast.
Eighty members of the crew were
saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-11
NAME OFFICERS
LOCAL COUNCIL
OF BOY SCOUTS
JUDGE W. B. SHEPPARD IS
ELECTED PRESIDENT AND w.
P. CUNNINGHAM SCOUT COM
MISSIONER.

At a meeting of the local council
of the Boy Scouts of America held
last night, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, Hon. w. B. Sheppard;
vice-presidents, Jas. A. White, Sol
Calm, DR.. F. A. Brink, w. B. Fer
riss; secretary-treasurer, C. F. Geek.
The report of the former scout
commissioner showed $9s.78 expended
on scout work for last week, including
a scout library. The treasurer's re-
port indicated a balance of S1.27 in
bank.
w. P. Cunningham was elected
scout commissioner to succeed Lieut..
F. H. Young who has left the city.
Troop No. has been holding regu-
lar meetings under the efficient lead
ership of A. K. Hunter. Several of
the boys will be ready for tests for
tenderfoot and second-class degrees
by the time that school commences.
The Sea Scouts are continuing their
activity and are in daily expectation
of their boat which has been loaded
by the u. S. government for their use,
it being due on the North Carolina.