davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-06
lvansorod Occupied by Kaiser.

Vienna, Aug. 6.-The occupation OF
Ivangorod yesterday ty the Tentons
was officially announced 1t is one
of the great Russian fortresses en-
the railroad from Lukow to Brest-
litovsk, is also on line to Warsaw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-06
MUSCOVITES, UNBROkEN BY
DEFEAT, WILL FIGHT TO END
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Next German Move Awaited,

Next German Move Awaited.
London, Aug. 6.--There is much
speculation as to what will be the
next military move of Germany. #
the campaign against Russia is not
pushed the victory may be undone,
While the offensive in the east, if
continued. means that the Germans
must face the rigors and dangers Of
another Russian winter campaign.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-06
ANOTHER haitian REVOLUTION
(By Assoclated Press

Washington, d. c., Aug. Ga new
revolutionary disturbance is reported
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-06
Attempt Made 10 Dynamite ship.

New York, Aug cit became
known today that a stick Of dynamite
so arranged to explode by little
jar, was found aboard the Arabic be-
fore she sailed on July 2S with car
go of tons of war munitions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-06
Italian pirIelble Falls Into Sea.

'N-N''S' ~ 'S'S'S o'S iHtO OCG'
Rome, Aug e.--An Italian Dirig-
ible, after bombarding Pola Fortress.
fell into the sea from an unknown
cause. The crew was captured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-06

EADER WANTS BRINGS RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-06

Today's illustration is an en-
broidered design for ladies'
waist. 1t may be copied from
this paper thus: If your mate
rial is sheer the simplest method
is to lay the material over the
design opposite and with a
sharply pointed pencil draw over
each line. If the material is
heavy, secure from any station
cry store a piece of carbon inn
preston paper. Lay it face down
on the design opposite, then
draw over each line of the paper
design with a hard pencil or the
point of a steel knitting needle.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
SHOULD COPY RUSSELL SAGE
If Business Men Ate Two Red Apples for Lunch, as He Did, They
 Would Not Be "DopeY"

He sits in his office chair dallying with pencil
 T dont know what's the matter with me he tells his partner. I don't feel it at ali this afternoon. feel dopey and sort Of hea1aehg. Guess Inn coming down with soTs- thing
 What is really the matter with him is that he al too much for lunch. instead Of stopping when he reached the Just=enough point, he kept on i'll he was mentally sluggish. On his desk IS an important business letter that ought to be answered, but he doesn't dare attempt the task now.
 Its a handful for a well man" he tells himself-conyinced that he's the victim of a coming illness-'I cant help 1t. The firm will just have to wait"
 And in the meantime some other fellow is getting ahead of him. Busi- ness is competition. Even men who are on the job every minute have been known to fail. Yet this man is so blind 10 his real enemy-greed-tha no doubt even if he failed, he'd blame that imaginary enemy. ill health.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Jaoan's Pine Islands.

Natsnshima is regarded as one of tBe aankei or three most beautiful pIaees in Japan And t well deserves this reputation; for there are indeed few fairer natural scenes on earth. 1t reminds the traveller of the Thousand isles of Canada and the English lakes all in one Here innumerable pine clad ialands lift their fronded faces through the purple haze over a sea of silver green. and when the sun sets, throwing the myriad islands into a golden glow, the mind is charmed to ecstasy.
 Many visitors to Matsushima make the mistake of going by boat from Shiogama. taking but a coast view of the islands. and thus get only a vague and unsatisfying impression of the beauty. This is to visit fairyland with out seeing the abode of the fairies. It must be remembered that Matsushi- ma bay Is more than six miles long and five wide, and that to visit all the hundreds of islands that adorn the surface of the sea in this place would take years. Yet one may see the best part of Matsushima in two or three days fl one knows how-Japan Maga- zine.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Washington

The dreaduough North Dakota leads the bataeships of the navy in gunnefy N8ih percentage Of g0.5fs.
 4 spectacular ball viii be given at the NrW willard Hotel in Washington on February s for the widows and or phana of French arti4ta
 The credentials af Senator Lee 5. ogefmaH. oG NerIb Carolina, elected 10 The Senate for Inc term beginning March | 1915. were presented to the aeaate.
 rhe American Ed efoas beaa1uar les 4u Wa biHefau announced II W8i 6pan t fund fof Italian earth quake sufferer.
 The T0t4e HHl hxInE standard barrel for feaHal vegetables and other afy commodities. passad the House by a sole of go0 10 l92
 THe House naval committee voted a building program consisting Of two bat8e#htpE tB ubmarines. six de. stfoyera. one hospital ship. one trans port and one oil tender,
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
eHeTdf

Among Inc peds shown at the Chi eaRo Poultry and Pet Show is a de. odorzed skunk named Jerry alias the SAchet Kitten"
 The Appleton Co of Lowell, Mass. has received an order for an immense yatdage of heavy nanneIs from ono of the Allies.
 An explosion of chemicals in the laboratory of Meadyiile College. Mead Nlle Ia, caused a fire that did &o0.- 00o damage
 The Copper Range Consolidated Mines nousHton. Mich, resumed op- eratlous lu lua About 2,609 men are aureled
 The Vermont Legislature passed q bin removing from office the five jus tieea of tho state Supreme Court
 orders on tbe books of the Ameri- can Can Co. al lhe present time arc the largest in its hitory.
 II. Michael Of New York city. first officer on the Morgan liner ii Naile. was lost at sea.
 The new f2.o00 bukheads installed at SeahrlRht. N J. were destroyed by heavy seas.
 X charter was issped 10 the Frst National Bank of Holly nll, s. C.. capital s260o0
 The United Cigar Stores Co, has taken over the United Chemists Go.. retail drug concern
 May wheat sold on the New York consolidated Stock Exchange at sl.5l. establishing new high record
 James l.. Martin. United states Dis trlet Judge for Vermont, dropped dead iu railway station in Montpelier
 Members of the University of Penn sylsania crew will be inoeulated with typhoid vaccine to make them immune from typhoid which last year broke up a powerful crew.
 Following the decision of Cuba 70 establish coinage of its own, the United States mint at Philadelphia expects Co obtain an order to make Ss.. COG 0oO in Cuban silver coins.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22

hons. l had fainting spells, bioated. and could hardly stand the pain in my left side. My husband insisted that l try Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. and am so thankful did. for am now we'll woman. l sleep better, do all ny housswork and take long walks. Inever fail to praise Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for my good health. Mrs. J. M. REsCH, 1900 West Broadway, Louisville, Ky.
 Since We guarantee that all testimo- nials which We publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in a like manner7
 If you are Ill do not drag along until an operation Is necessary, but at once take Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Confidential Lynn. Mass. Your letter vii be opened. read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
PRAISE STATE
 PRISON REFORM
Kings Daughters Enthusiastic Over Warden Gamers Plan
ALL OFFICERS REELECTED
Meeting of Local Chapter Commented Fsyorabiy on Privileges Granted Conyicts-Eppeal to Better oual-
 ties Of Human Nature.

Hartford Warden Ward d. Garn. CTS plan of allowing the inmates Of the Connecticut State prison to talk at their meals and granting them other privileges with a view t0 appealing to the better side Of human nature vas sDpIaaded al the annual meeting of the Hartford Chapter. Kings Daugh- ters and Sons, which was held in Cen ter Church House. Like Warden Gar ner, the members of the chapter be- liege 1t is an exceptional man who does not have something good in him that can be appealed to. and for if teen years they have been working in the interest Of prison reforms. All the members expressed their qualification because of the changes instituted in the prison. and It is probable that they will draw up resolutions Of thanks tg be sent to the warden. Mrs Lud- low Barker. the president Of the chap ter. was in charge Of the meeting. In presenting her report. she said that the interest Of the members in the work Of the organization had not van. ed. but the usefulness Of the chapter for collective work had dwindled. While she did not want the chapter to disband. she thought the members should consider some definite work in which they could participate as an or gauization On her recommendation il was decided aeid d special meet ing in April 10 decide just what should be done ia the matter. The reports showed that eight barrels of clothing and two barrels of Christmas toys had been sent to Maude BaHington Booth Of NeN York head of the Volunteer Prison Reform League. to be distrfbut. ed among the destitute families Of men who are in prison. About $160 in money was also sent by the chapter At the meeting of the chapter to be held in February, Superintendent Al bert Garyin Of the Cheshire Reforma tory. formerly of the state prison al Wethersfeld, will give an address The officers Of the chapter were re elected. They are:
 President, Mrs. Ludlow Barker; First Vice President. Mrs. C. F. Cor don: Second Vice President. Mrs. Rose Mayer; Recording Secretary. Mrs. F. E. Bnck; Corresponding Secretary Miss H. I. Eaton, Treasurer, Mrs Frank E. Collins.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
|$2,OOO,OOO FIRE
 AT R0EBtiidG'
Incendiary Blamed for Damage
 to Great Trenton Factory
ALLIES SUPPLIES BURNED
Artillery Chains and Tsisg-spa Wire oestroyeo-eia From Three Cites fire Destroys Three siocks-
 Dynanatsr Suspected.

Trenton. E J.-An entire section Of Trenton aas aim0st wiped 0m Dg Ere Shat .arted iu the iusulated wire department 0f t>le John A. Roe5ling's Sons Company plant along the Deia. ware and Earltsn Canal The damage wiH amount 10 BpNard Df sz04a.411 and some estimates place t af 25.390- 9D9 although the officials of the plant say ghis 70 h5gh
 The fire spread NifH amazing rapid ity ia the old building that is known as the Buekthorn p'am and f soon lad tbe large neg plant Of the [ W D. iu flames. This building vas 900 feet long and employed upward Of e90 men night and day The entire Trenton Fire Department Nas called out. but DO head 3af could be made agaiust the flames. which spread a. though they Nere feeding upon oil
 lH iesa than an H0Hr freufysseyen homes b f4e vicinity were zgtted. ln addition to the two blg milIs. The flames sfread to the John L. Mott pant. some distance away. buf the damage there vas slight. The SeR Jersey 3ate prls1u is about Q bum gre3 yard distant and although at TO tfme HaH fhe in n5HWi0u In danger The rlards had much trouble in con trolling the inmates
 Jae lee iu buildings iB estimated t a19ut 3548a9a. bm tHe intricate aIrs machinery. tbe ssoek- valued at
 hundreds ef Hoaands Of dollars. and fHa great confraets tbaf tha ReehiiHgs as1 under gay ain haze to De counted fH The eafimates5
 A3fea I 5he Ro@Bng officials have ueser dIseuzse9 the character ef the wurk fhai kept tHesa fw8 plants work frg uteal and da7 when the rest Of fhe uil was working Haf time, Ii is a fact that they were making trace ehaiHs for tae artillery Of tine French army.
 Heip came from Camden. Borden town and Princeton.
 Charles C Koeblng was positive in his belief thai the fire was the work Of an fneendIary The police are working on the theory that 1t was started by an associate of halle Ca brele. who is in jail charged with at- tempting to blow mp Inc electric light plant Of the company on New Years Day with a bomb
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
e!ST OF THE
 WEEKS NEWS
Front Page Stories Retold in
 Psragraphic Form.
INTERESTING Rlgos EVENTS
sy Telegraph ard cssl. Roll In ,as Important ard the inconseaDen- tisi, 6gf to Each Is Given
 Its Proper Space.
War Bulletins

Three 5as 9neeTs os me French Arr8y are sa 11elr say o the tn.tea
 s o buy Aorsea Hsre for t4s Fnsna afEaE
 5usman.aa st8dente lu Swiss HHr serz.tfas nave been ordered Dy ts-s- gFaDA to ret1F aome. Oa aecount Of fHe algD.l.za tloa Of ths kgumaHiaa srEay
 PerzouB living on the eoast of Brag- Ae4a, Ireland, on tas lfsa 5ea. have been warned fo leave For tae interior beeauze q tbe rgmofs 0f sn Intended GgBaek by Zsipe.in-
 The pfomgera % Japan of sAat is kAoAn d. tHs FglJnfeef movement have l ped a maHiGe zo aggssliag t9 b0tH Jayaueae and foreigners f2E f1uds to aaHd aB army c9rgs Q ala Las Allles
 3reaa Britain Ha5 decided e 5ozd 12 ielfefs deaned for countries @1t4 which sHe ia at 48F ' tHsy are 5H- elsaed 8a let4ezs forwarded te neutral countries. aaiess he envelope E an- 6eate1
 Emperor HAtaM Hda pt@asH+ .4 pfr7sarl aT an engagement. a9d sa z4s French driven ffaH #aesa5 PisiH, t2 lHH naftaaa aE aan
 H#a #4aa condition 9H tHs hiane | ta French HB9a akDHa a.as. .Hi- paired 8He Fl EaIl e5aMah.eaA Alan=, de- ata5fad several aHage aad made neez
 sazg a a8eH za66 D iHeIf forces 10 ge troops pc rating 9H tHe s5azi laaN
 Gesmaps 8se leaa.ag iaig iu iafge rHBasn aaBy applications which Isae ben made for Italian nationality aitalu tue la fsa gays bage been fe- aed
 Eleven tHo8aaad German soldiers eeaerIed frem the garrison Of Burges between November 15 and December al. according to a despatch to the Iarls Matin.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
ceremonn and Cannon nalI..

There lf tale told about aa officer who was conyersinE with Marlborough during hot engagement. and Insist. ea on taking of hts hat and lowing profoundly every time he spoke to the duke. That great man suggested that VI such a time they might very well waive ali ceremony Hat the officer bowed deeply 10 Hs commanders sug- gestlon, and just IS he was bending down cannon bah cleared hun and sonk oh hn head of a comrade. The officer. on coming ap again aad seeing ' hat had happened remarked calmly
 Year grace pereeiras that one loses Nethlag hy politeness. London News.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
NERVE IMPULSES IN PLANTS
Ersenr.n.. Made sy Great Naturalist Brought to Light Some inter
 estine Facts.

Darwin it was who noted that a root placed horizontally receives the stimulus Of gravity in the root cap, Nhlle the bending which causes the root to turn downward occurs al some distance from the cap. It is evident that tais spatiai separation Of point of stimulus and poInt Of response indt cates the existence Of something similar 10 nerve impulses. and, indeed. most students Of the subject freely ad-
 nit that plants exhibit certain physi- ol0gfcaI processes analogous to the so- called eondactfon Of impulses by nerves h some plants this cOndac- ton is pretty obviously a purely me- chanical process. This S the case in the welfknowu sensitive plant. miuosa pudiea, wherein responsive ness to stimuli or sensitivity vas first observed and is today most widely known The pressure Of fluid in a pc cUiiar system of tubes conveys the effect Of a touch CT pat to distant parts Of the sensitive plant and these in turn so act as 10 occasion movement Thus Q light touch at one point causes a very pronounced movement of the leaves of mimosa And by striking 2 group Of these plants with stick one may cause a wave Of response which resembles the effect Of strong wind On field Of grain. For the majority of plants, however, t has been discov- cred that conduction occurs in the living substance Of the cell. in which delicate threads Of protoplasm extend. ing through the boundary walls of the cell form continuous paths suggestive of the form of nerve fbers in animals. Ada Watterson Yerkes, in Atlantic Magazine
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Dies From Injuries.

Mrs. Catherine F. FFalas of Spring. field, died at the Hartford Hospital, as the result of injuries she received in the automobile accident at Church Corner. East Hartford Death, ae' cording to hospital surgeons and Med teal Examiner P D. Bunce, was due to shock and multiple hemorrhages. She had a compound fracture of the left leg and both of her knees were crushed. In addition she was gash. ed on both legs and several other parts of the body. The injury to the left leg was so severe that the staff surgeons had planned to amputate il, but her condition continued to be so weak from the shock that the opera ton could not be attempted.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
LEAP TO oEATH OFF BOAT.
Mrs. J. w. Murray, the Only Survivor of Catastrophe, Reached the Shore

WI D. VI ''H f'N' f'ff NtfS Oif'J DN' w -
 of Catastrophe. Reached the Shore
 Norfolk. Va Six people leaped to death from the burning deck Of the yacht Julia into the freezing waters Of Pamlleo Sound on the North Caro- Ina coast They were J. W Murray, president of the Piedmont Trust Com. rapy of Burlington \ e. Mrs w F, Porch. manager of the Inside inn at Beaufort and 6 r bodson of Nor felk and three members of the crew.
 Mrs J N Murray. the only sur yivor of the catastrophe reached the shore after swimming half a mile through Freezing water
 The Julia Nas propelled by gaso- leue engines and when the crafi was on Englehard there was an explosion. Several of those on board fought the flames until nearly exhausted. but they continued Co spread. They were driven from the cabin 10 the deck then to the stern Here they made their last stand, but the flames won.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
UNloNrowE. PA, BANK CLOSES.
first National Fails Because Of Hitch
 h Coal Land Sales.

First National Fails Because Of Hitch
 fn Coal Land Sales.
 UulanteWu Pa The First National Bank 0f Un.anto&n failed to open is doors notice was posted on ths door announcing That the institution Faz closed 6g order of the dfe tafs Tlfs Fetou a4s followed by long sfer Hee bafwean the directors. r EaE Fz miner Gerald smitb and a tapra aatfYe of the Comptroller 93 =ae Currency Pre- dent J N. Thama 9n al lao hank would mot reopen anil faere was enough money on the eounter7 70 pay a.l depositors
 Ths Ffrt National Of ra'onfcwn has a eantal of s106,000, and in tbe last statement the surplus waz given gg st,0u0.ooo Recently the bank paid an extra dividend of TOO per cent, until which time II led the roll of hon or banks President Thompson is one of the largest individual owners ot coal lands Tn the country. and It was reported last week that he gas about to close deals in coal lands amounting to 5000 900. Failure of thest trans actions, 4 was reported. caused the closing of the bank
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
C0Munn PLEAS
 CIRCUIT COURT
Bill in Legislature 10 Have
 Judges Move About
LIKE THE SUPERIOR COURT
sg. Courts of Tas K.as ss srsssn, Presided Over sI Seven Judges -aae5oases csH t fas
 gsst System.

fsDsfsl Hartford Cgus1pgneense3
 Hartford Amon9 te A4s which are la De ore eufa8 ts fas ieEIssat4fe, aee0Gfae so lawgefs b %sF Haven, h one Dfo80.ng f8at Es l18gsz of tae zseera eeaffa af lemmeu pleas ira Kel sbf8i fae afate Hteaa of staflnE a4 ne line lE one court According s0 4bs present agatem, the 3adzes Hesd court eoHIaa5iv in one coansy IAs FyseDossd biI #98id pHt them on a safcas system such ae fna as pfeaeDt fn vogue ln iBe gaperlof court. 1h+fs gre e0urfs of common pleaa n bgs counties af fae BreaeHs time and fhefe are seven judges. aND eaea in Hartford and SeN Haven The pro posed neu mN seud pai ali seven
 judges on elfe8lt and t8e &eH Iias zen court would be Vre Idsd over. n fYfB, bg All seven The adzeeate3 ef ta.s BfB believe aat 4 Is t1e best fgafem f0f judicial Hork and point Ont how ezcelleuas + NoHzs aaa Hn fhe augerler court Tae Jpp5aezs Of fne measure believe tBaf tae circuit eYalem fs The ideal one for etate e9ufia. JAe talas af Prosecutor Bob- ert ]. Woodruff la fBe Ee Haven common pleas eoaf has iafeig eaaaei rome dlseaa oH F H reported tlat Nr No9ara1 aa# never rseefs9 a fovmal appointment Ho ae gfffe gf p80see0fer. asHsuTa He ba performed Ae dHtles ef ahe enes slHae is5i.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Post Office Receipts s7s7.ooo.

The year 1914 was the largest one in the history of the local post office The receipts for the year were $751; 7S0.74 as against s70S,44S.2e for last year. This shows an increase of 34.2S7.4S over that of last year. The receipts for the month of December for the past year were S75.43612. an increase of SS.e0019 over the corresponding month for 1913. The gain for the year is 4.S7 per cent. which indicates a healthy growth in the business of the local depart ment.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Folly of Profanity.

Although the use of some expletive decently and in order may often be justified. it Is something we should all try to avoid Thoroughly we'll bal anced men and women never let their nerves become wrought up to pitch where swearing Is necessary. They appreciate that no matter how good scientific reasons there may be for eNpletiyes their use is confession of weakness.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Ambssssdor at Rockbfl Funeral.

The funeral of William W. RockhiH the diplomat who recently died al Honolulu. H. L. while on his way tc China, was held in St Michaeps Epis- eopal Church at Litehfeld. the rector Rev. Dr. Storrs O. Seymour, ohiciat ing. The service vas Of the simplest character and without singing. The church was filled with friends and rep resentaliYes of various bodies. Kal Fu Shah the Chinese Ambassador represented his government and Will liam Phillips the third assistant sec. retary of state. represented the United States government The floral tributes were many. filling the chanceE The urn containing MT Rockhilfs ashes were placed in the family plot in East Cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Must Pay Damages.

Edwin H. Harris of this city will have to pay damages of S575 as the result of an auto accident in 1911, in which Joseph Ouimette, George ouj
 mette and Miss Elizabeth Donnelly of Springfield were injured. In rescript from the supreme court of Massachu- sets. exceptions taken were oyerruled.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
shrapneI a Flying Cannon.

The shrapnel is really flying can non, which shoots it's charge while in flight or explodes on contact. Its speed is produced by the pressure of from thirty thousand to thirty-fiva thousand pounds a square inch from the powder that expels it from the gun.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Found Near Tracks.

A young man who said he was 10. seph Lamb, waiter. was taken to sAe Hartford Hospital with broken arm as a result 0f an sceident In tho railroad yards Resr Pleasant street the cause of which he refused 10 make known to inc police Chudren seturning from Riverside Park found him AanE near the railroad tracks. meaning as n in pain, and they nou. lied the police. Policeman James L. Dorsey was sent out wlth the amAu. sanee and took Che man te the heepi. sal.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Church rlthes

There tx uo sum voted for tho Church ot England in the annual Rudg. ct of Great Britain The church derives most of her Income from uthes. These were sits made to the church by her children. who could net give the whole. but wllled DOT tlen of their property or income to her for ever, The government per mitted the collection of these tithes. which gave effect to tho wills be- queaihlng them.
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Breaks Lea on Ice.

Charles D. Vaughan fell on an icy pavement near the corner of Asylum and Trumbull street and fractured the tibia of his right leg He was carried into the drugstore of Philo w. New ton and removed in the police ambu- lance to St. Francis Hospital
Putnam patriot., 1915-01-22
Advice From lord Bacon.

Generally 1t is good to commit the beginning of all great actions to Ar gus with hundred eyes, and the ends of them to Briareus with a hundred hands: first to watch and then to speed.-Lord Bacon.