davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

Big ball buttons of velvet are used to
fasten the tight-6tting coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

and splendor of those who daily down the
primrose path. the French designers went
to the walls hung with a wealth of ma
terial- The woman who wants to trace
the origin of her frock might find out
its pictorial source, and declare that She
is a copy of famous picture. 1t would
lend quite little flavor to the costume
and give her public the Impression that
she was an individualist of the highest
order.
Probably the fact that the designers
went to these sources accounts for the
very evident versatility that permeates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

Always dry table linen out-of doors
in the sunshine. If possible, have a
little bleaching green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-03

All-silk Soft Chiffon Velvet. The popula
fabric for street and afternoon gowns These ali
solutely perfect and beautifully finished, n ever
wanted color for fall. Select Will
this special price prevails.
Silks and Dress Goods-Eighth Street Annex
Lansburgh & Bro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07

essayy fireroom force, and that only
two sizes Of guns compose her arma-
ment against the four sizes aboard the
Connecticut. The result is reduc-
tion in ammunition handling forces.
The Arizona will be sponsored BY
Miss Esther Ross Of Preston. Arizona,
nominated by Governor Hunt Of Ari-
roma, As she looks in the water i'm
mediatelys after the launching, the
ship will have cost the government
s7,425,0OO. An even greater sum will
go for her guns and armor and other
equipment and when she goes into
commission her cost to the country
viii have reached the huge total of
$i6s0Q00o0 or more. This cost rep
reduction Of nearly $500, 900
in guns and armor, according 10 tae
navy department under the prices
naid for the Pennsylvania offensive
ind defensive equipment, 1t was in
lealing with contracts for the Ari-
cnas armor that Secretary Daniels
competitive bidding and
in effeeting the saving.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
AID WAR
Striking Mighty Blows.

as, London. jung with every re-
source at his command, the kaiser Is
now striking his drightiest blows
against the ring OF enemies encircling
mis- empire.
Z A powerful German offensive
launched against Ypres broke the
British line at Hooge, and tue Teu,
tons have renewed their bombardmen.
preparatory to grand assault and an
attempt to break the British front.
Mere Air Raids Expected.
The greatest activity II reported
around Germany's air bases and an
other raid on the English east coast
was made last night. Paris expects
another raid any day.
German submarines are combing
the waters Of the Won Tirpitz war
zones Thegihakep sunk at least
nineteen vessels, four Of them neu-
trails. in the last forty eight hours.
Push on in Gaiicia.
IN Galicia General Mackensen IS
pressing on in a desperate attempt
to crush the Russians and drive them
out of Galieia by rapid, haInTerins
strokes.
In Russian courland, In southeast
ern Poland, north of Arras. and at
several other sections Of their double
sttle front Che Germans are driving
hard against the enemy's positions.
The greatest activity Is reported
around German air bases. Both Lon
don and Paris have made ready to
meet concentrated attacks from the
skies. They expect the zeppelins
before the end OF another week.
Some think that an attempt TO in
flnepee. he Balkan neutrals is back OF
this gfgantici air, land and isea often
siye. .Ig is,tbe upanimous belief here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
FIGHT IS ON now
FOR SUFF RAG {
REPORT
MISS ALICE STONE BLAt,K4
Nr'7s~ iesfi4. A4as.sst tA~s4's'sS44 - Al
WELL SAYS CONGRESS- is
NOT THE ONLY OBSTACLE

Chicago. ILL.,. June 7.--Alice Stone
Blackwell, Of Boston, veteran suf-
frage leader, who spoke at the mid
year conference OF suffrage leaders
here today, declared that the addition
of only a few more suffrage states
would bring congress to the point of
Submitting TO the people nationwide
suffrage amendment,
Miss Blackwell said:
some people talk, as though the
only difficulty In our way was con
gress. hut that IL mistake. Our real
work will begin after congress has
passed such an amendment and sub
iaitted il to the states for approval or
rejection. We shall have to carry
ihirty-six state legislatures This will
be a much tougher job than passing
II through congress. but 1t can be
done. The elder Vanderbilt said that
le found il harder to make his first
tasHisant DOLLARS than all the rest OF
tisiforsure and it will be harder to get
the first fifteen states than the last
LIirty-three.
"The number Of suffrage states has
crown from four to twelve in the last
'iv years This has changed IL /
'atus of our question in congress from
C ~ pit to serious interest and re-
'pect It has given us majority vote
n the senate and very large minority
ote in the house. Only the addition
4 few more suffrage states will be
eeded, in my opinion, to bring us the
ecessary two-thirds vote IN congress
or the submission Of the nationwide
affrage aamendpent., l'
Therefore, II we want favorable
ction by congress, the most yitaliy
lportant thing to do now is to geti;
lore suffrage states X
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
MURDERER or GARDNER
BROTHERS TO HANG

Palatka, Fla.. June Declaring
himself reconciled to his fate and at
peace with the Lord Clyde Stoyer,
the negro murderer, IS quietly await
ng his execution here at the end Of
his week stover murdered Horace
,. Gardner, Of Massachusetts, and his
brother, Alonso G. Gardner. Of Pres
ton Nd. The murders occurred in
the early part Of last February The
brothers had engaged the negro TO
accompany them on a hunting expe
dition- The negro killed the two
men for the purpose of robbery and
hid their bodies in the swamp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
CONFERENCE ON CITY PLANNING

y Detroit. Mich. June 7.--Recognized
authorities in many departments OF
city planning are to give addresses
here this week at the seventh nation
al conference on city planning. The
conference was opened this morning
with the registration of delegates
Later the visitors were entertained at
luncheon al the board OF commerce.
Frederick Law cImsted. the eminent
landscape architect. y to preside ut
the regular sessions. beginning To-
night and continuing until THURSDAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
THE GEM
MATINEE EVERY DAY.

Monday, June 2.
The Jungle Queen two reel Bison,
with Marie Waleamp The most act
nal. live and thrilling realistic animal
act ever staged, pictured or shown
Real full grown lions, elephants and
other Wild animals roam at large.
crash through the Jungle In pursuit
of their prey and actually attack hui
man beings In real deadly earnest.
Not circus or menagerie stunt,
but a real outdoor picture Of actual
jungle adventure, full OF thrills and
chills.
The animal picture Of the century.
He Fell in The Park Nestor
split reel comedy.
Tuesday June 8.
Tenth lnstallment of e'rhe Black
Box > Herbert Rawlinson and An
ma little 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 impersonation @Thc Corsjcan.
Brothers" Founded on Dumas
Fun of an old world
SAVIOR and brilliantly acted this is BY
far the best that King Baggot has
given MS.
June 9.
See the Dying HercH in the up
roaricus Sterling reel farce. "The
Battle of Running Bull" A scream
ng military picture full OF surprises
md brimming over with hearty laugh
ure. The feroeious general Delivery
his pretty daughter and her love
affairs, with the uprorious adyen-
ures OF Cookie" will keep the aud
ence in roar.
Celeste Big U drama.
Egg Matinee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
WIRE TAPPERs' ARE
I!GMI1G!!RlA!!B|!B|[ED!! POLICE

Kansas City, June 7-Through sew
en- arrests iii various parts Of the
county the police o. Kansas City have
announced they believe they have
discovered the leaders Of syndi-
cate which has been swindling num-
bers OF persons in the large cities Of
the country BY means Of d fraudulent
racing and wire tapping scheme.
Three men arrested here gave the
mares OF Walter Harrison. Omaha
Neb.; Harry Stanhope, Philadelphia.
and II. VI OiBrien. Meridian, Miss
The local police assert that two men
and woman are being held in con
nection with the syndicate BY the
Denver police and one man in PhiIa
delphia IN the pockets of the men
arrested hsre the poilce say d the I
found racing fornss and tickets rolls
81 initiation noney and newspaper
clippings telling Of enormous win
nings on race tracks 1T is asserted
the hand maintained headquarters at
Excelsior Springs, Mo-. with connec-
lions in the larger cities. The ar
rests were made on complaint of =
W. Kleinkerman of Las Anilas, Colo,
who asserts he lost $4,000 to the band |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
HUNGRY HORDE RUSH
NATIONAL CONVENTION

AAtf <tScgttNtttts IL S7s9EN+f
fAfexico city, June = For The last
ihree days the sessions Of the nations
i convention have been scenes of the
Widest disorder. Not only the gal
leries. but the floor and the speakers
tribune, have been rushed by hordes
" hungry men, women and rhsldren.
shouts cf I'VE want corn drowned
al Others ana eFea, tse i how flf bay.
snets and soldiers firing over ~
seads III the mob have not che Eed
heir vain. piteous search for food
The Red Cross has heen husy carry
ins off Inc women childre nand old
3ren, crushed Or overcome IN the mar
lrestaticns.
Ten thousand people gathered out
side of the chamber today and nearly
5hree hundred were carried off on
stretchers.
Acting president Garcia appeared
before the mob and declared that the,
reasury was empty. the fields "a
waste ard the only hope was that AZ
'lexicans lay down their arms and
III the fields 1tas,s.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
HAS BIG BUNCH or LEASED LAND

Oilton, Okla, June THE Repub-
lie OH & Pipe Line Company now
drilling the test well on the Rine-
hart farm at Jennings, in section 3i-
2o-T. has big bunch of leases rum
ring south across the state, all in
range Z, and number OF tests are t.
be made. Drilling has been resumed
IN the Jennings well after a prolong
ed fishing Job The Layton sand Is
expected at 1850 feet O.. H. HAN
son. vice president Of the company
and Fl, D. vanvalin; a director are.
both on the ground frcn3 Chicago %
see the well drilled in, in the Lay
ton sand.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
HARRY THAW FIGHT
WAITS ON COURT

New York, June This was the
date fixed for beginning the court
hearing to test Harry X. Thaw's stat
MS. but by agreement Of counsel the
trial will be delayed to await the
decision Of the state court of appeals
The question to be decided by the
higher court is virtually whether
Thaw shall be given hearing before
jury. 1t comes before the court on
an appeal BY the attorney general
from decision by the appellate d.
vision which declined to make per-
manent writ OF prohibition enioin-
ing Suprere Court Justice Hendripk
from proceeding with the Jury trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
H0RLICK'S
The Original
MATTED MILK
xf1soss yO0 say ~HORkfOK,S.
yOs nsay got , Subofifufo.
HOW MILITIA COULD BE
PUT ON WAR BASIS
fcoNTlNuEp fRoM pAoe oNEl

t~NN3iNSEb fH1W f@ASG SNIf
The occasion require Il. and the pro
cedure ii such an event is decided
ulon in every delall-
In addition toathese figures il IS
learned that thespresent strength Of
The naval militia is 7,72s officers and
men. and X recruited up to war
ength the total would be over $4,000
tiaIiy trained men ready to be
added 10 the naval forces Of the
country. With this force as nucleus,
IL Is estimated that within con par
atively short period an efficient army
and navy could be brought into active
serYice.
asfigadier General A. L. Mills, chief
Of the division Of military affairs. in
recent report to the general staff,
said;
IT II believed that If the unfor
innate necessity for calling upon the
organized militia for federal service
sllnlld nov arise, the transformation
md to some extent reorganization
nsesssary would be accomplished ant
Utilization would follow within
IL taonablc time"
That the organized militia can bs
recruited M to maximum strength inl
short time, the officials of the war
department have not the slightest
doubt Last year when there was
prospect Of active service In Mexico {
there was rush to enlist in the eEi- r
litia In every state Of the union, bur
the enlistments thus secured dwindl
ed as soon as the war score subsided I
According to the census of 1910. there Il
were 20i5sS,3E men OF militia age in1 z
he United States and the number is 1
nueh greater nov. With this large y
lumber to draw from and with the lir
prospect of inl1nediate service. Ii Is Il
onsidered by the War Department asi tl
ertain that as soon as The cali is is-1 /,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
ARIZONA LAST woRD IN
WARsHiP BUILDING
CONTINUED From PAGE ONE /,

others were the Connecticut the dread
aught Florida and the superdread-
naught New York, at present one of
the largest, swiftest and most power
full Of American fighting craft. Against
the New York's displacement of 27,-
Oo0 tons, however the Arizona will
displace S1,4o0 tons, and will meas
ure 500 feet in length and ~ feet c
inches in width. She viii mount
twelve 14-inch guns TO the ten lIS
carried bs the Texas and they VIII be
carried three to a turret as ahoaro
the Pennsylvania.
Immediately upon the launching OF
the Arizano the keel OF the navy
departments greatest experiment In
naval construction. the electrically
driven superdreadnaught California
viii be laid at the New York yard
She viii be nearly thousand tons
heavier than the Arizona although |
,arrying the sa.Te equipment and ar
'ansement Of guns; but is expected
o sleseloa erester spaes than the q
,nots desired Of the Arizona
Comparing ihs iIpss seeent gov
rnment hnilt battleship 10 the first
urned out, navy offs.;ais He;at TO the i.
act that although the Arizona has
welve guns to the Connecticut's four
nd displaces l5.4oo tons more rvater
eing nearly twice as large she viii
AIRY only el5 men as against the
0l2 needed TO handle the smaller
lip. This is due to the irprovmeat /,
mechanical appliances for battle
lips III Tie Iasi aleesfe and asso 70
ie fact that oil has been subsrftu,--
,r gal as fuel, decreasing the nec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07

tion which confers suffrage on wo.
men and abolishes the special cleo
toral privileges heretofore exercised
by hte wealthier classes. The king
signed the constitution
A large number of women, composed
of all classes. marched to the palace,
where King Christian received depu-
sation, which, in behalf Of the women
of Denmark. thanked him for their
political emancipation. A deputation
,f women also thanked parliament.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07

Wheat, per bu., $1.40.
Kafir corn per bu.. G0c.
Oats, per bu, fSc.
Prairie hay, per ton, 81 10 ss.
Alfalfa hay, per ton 81. to 80.
Straw (wheat), per bale, 15c.
Straw toats), per bale, zoe.
Bran per 100 lbs, sl25.
Bran. mill run, per 100 lbs, $i.35
Corn chops. per 100 lbs. S1.7o.
Kafir chops, per 100 lbs, si,i5.
Alfalfa meal. 100 ns.. sl.25.
Cane seed. per bu., 90c.
Hides.
Hides, grven, salt, 12c.
Hides. green, 1Oc.
Horse hides. No. i. $3.50
horse Hides, No 2. sl.50.
Horse hides. damaged, s1.0o.
'roduce-Live Poultry.
Ducks &c.
Broilers, under lbss 2sc.
sorings, over lbs, l0c.
hens, &c.
Turkeys, No !, &c,
Turkeys. No, /. 10c.
Turkeys, old loms, Sc.
Ducks, &c.
Geese, &c.
Roosters. &c.
Eggs, per dozen. 12c.
otton.
Bale, s lac.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07

sned there viii be rush or recruits
to the colors
The following shows the military
strength Of certain States with their
possibilities:
Pennsylvania Organized militia.
io,724: naval militia 1872; men Of mi
litia age L7SS,0l9
Ohio Organized militia, 6,f44; ma
val militia a47; men of militia age,
l,07692S
West Virginia Organized militia.
1894; men Of militia age, 275,04S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07

that Germany has seized upon the
present as the most advantageous for
a succession of lightnIng strokes.
Gigantic Assault AZ Ypres.
Dispatches from Amsterdam and
The Hague, ana official comaiunica-
tions from the German, EnElish and
French war offices all point to the
beginning Of d new effort 10 rush the
British back from Ypres. German re
'inf0fceiAents airoatty have been. hurl- I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
WOMEN
HOLD CONVENTION

New York. June THE establish
ment Of school to train women in
the work Of organizing trades unions
among the workers of their sex Is
one of the principal matters to come
before the biennial convention of the
national woman's trade union league
Of America. which met here today
FOR weeks session The convention
Is attended by delegates represent
Ing 100000 working women through
out ID coIntrg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
DAN|SHW0MEN GIVEN
t RIGHTS OF SUFFRAGE

Copenhagen, via London, June IL
The Danish parliament today. on the
anniversary of the signing OF the first
constitution by Frederick VII. in lS49.
unanimously passed the new constitn-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
zEPPELlns DRoP BOMBS AND
SUBS DESTROY SHIPS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

--0 NS0'F1 rFVI|D 1rfOIH rf<Ut OIVET
semberg, in Galicia, now in the hands
of the Rtsssians, may be taken at any
norent by the Allstrians, The Aus
trians are but twenty five miles from
the town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07

Swat the fly now; one swat now
win save uillion swats later.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-07
IccArs QUOTATIONS
MARKETS RY WIRE

CATTLE:
Kansas City, No June IT,
Receipts, 5000.
Market, steady.
Dressed beef steers, $S.75 to $500
Prime fed steers $500 to sS.75.
Cows and heifers. $3.50 to $500.
HOGS:
Receipts, 1900.
Market. steady to 8 higher.
Bulk Of sales 81 60 TO $40.
Top price, s77o.
NHEAT:
Kansas City, Mo, June -
July sl.o6 1-2
July, sl.os f-s, split,
December sl.O5 rs, SPLIT,
CORN:
July 60 is.
September IS 10, splt..
December 81 rs, split.
GUTHRIE MARKETS.
Livestock.
Steady to strong.
Steers, prime, 10 6 1-2.
Cows, 5 to G,
Heifers, prime. $500 to $3.50.
Hogs, $500
srain and Hay.
Corn, per bu., 90c.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10
FUR BETTER RELATIONS
 WITH LATIN AMERICA

WASHINGTON, April 1O--secre- tary of State Bryan has received many acceptances from his invitations is- sued to Latin-American countries to the Pan-American financial conference to be held in this city early in May. The conference, it is understood, will be held with view to establishing closer and more satisfactory financial relations between the republics in America. The Secretary of State of the United States will participate in the conference, and the diplomatic representatives to the United States of the respective countries to whom the invitation was sent will be in vited to attend. in addition to the special delegates.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10
.B|G IRRIGATION
 PLAN FOR KANSAS

TOPEKA, April 1O-If a plan that 1t is hoped to have the legislature pass upon at the present session proves successful, Kansas will have a 1.5OO mile irrigation river. The stream will run through Western Kansas, Okla homa, Texas, Nebraska and South Da. kota. Representative J. c. Cooper. of Ness County is the father of the bill. The canal would be fed by A series of dams across draws, in which the surplus rains falling in the win. ter months, could be saved until sum. mer. If the legislature acts favor ably, it will ask congress to endorse the project.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10
BIG FALLING OFF OF
 THE WH|sKEY OUTPUT

Who is going to explain the marked falling off in the output of whiskey from the three principal distilling states of the country?
 In Kentucky the production for January of this year was 1,9SO,00O gallons, as against 6,1O2.OOO gallons in January, 1914. For the same month this year Pennsylvania half a million gallons less than in January 1914, and the whiskey output for Maryland dropped off 100000 gallons,
 Good news or bad news according to the point of view Prohibition is elated and claims that it's efforts have caused a decline in the demand for whiskey. Producers pooh-pooh the idea, and say that the war and business conditions are to blame.
 Comparison of figures for the past two fiscal years ending June 30, show a progressive decrease in the amount of whiskey distilled in each of these states mentioned, It would be rash to assert that Americans were less fond of whiskey and more drawn toward alcohol in other forms. Isn't it just possible that the country is not drinking as much as it used to?
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10
FEAR INFLUENCE OF
 WOMEN UNIONISTS

GLASGOW, April 1O-Throughout Scotland the fear of trade unions of women getting, because of the war, a footing in industries which hitherto have not admitted them, is taking on serious proportions. The basis of the mems fear Is at once in, it will be difficult to dislodge the women, and that they will pull down the wages of men engaged in similar work. The engineering employers of this city are desirous of introducing women in cer- tain forms of machine work, but the Amalgamated Society of Engineers objects, and the matter has been dropped for the present, at least.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10

petite figure will look to advantage in dress of this silhouette.
 Taffeta is ideal for a dance frock for end of the season dances, being of sufficient lightness and outstanding crispness to be a pleasing contrast to the velvet and clinging materials of the winter. The new taffetas are of the stiff variety and not of the soft weaves, in which taffeta silk waS first made
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10
.b[AMES THE WAR FOR
 ACCUMULATED MAIL

Almost everything that goes wrong nowadays is blamed to the war in Europe. The high cost of living, the hard times and most things that do not suit us are attributed to be indi. rectly due to the great European con. fiict. However, with the exception of the way the fur market has gone to pieces, the people of interior Alas ka have had little to complain of, though now a new idea is presented which shows that the war Is affect ing us in a new way, and that is in regard to our mail service.
 The reason that the government refused to send to Fairbanks the de layed mail at Cordova is said to be due to the efforts of the United States to economize since the war has stop ped much of the national revenues. Some time ago postmasters in Alaska received a circular letter in which it was explained that reductions in ex- penses must be made wherever pos sible, on account of the financial con dition of the country. Then came the news, early last week, of the re- fusal of the government to send us our overdue mail, and the deduction is that the war is the cause.-Fair banks News-Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-04-10
COL. RICHARDSON
 SOON TO RETURN

Colonel Richardson, of the Alaska road commission, is now en route from Philadelphia via the Penama ca- nal for Valdez. He is passenger on the new steamer North Pacific and is due to arrive at Portland, Ore, on April 20. After spending a few days in Seattle he will return to Valdez, when the work of the commission for the coming season will be laid out.