davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
WOMAN PICNIC AT MINERAL
WELLS PARK, JULY FIFTH


The Yeoman lodge will have an old
fashioned picnic dinner and archery
contest at Mineral Wells park July J
The members will gather at 10: 30 and
grange the targets and practice
Shooting the bow and arrow prepar-
atory to the shooting contest after
dinner
The ladies and gentlemen of the
Woman lodge who have taken UP ar
cherry as pasttime declare that
nothing is more beneficial for the
tired woman who is nervous and
wrought up from too much attention
to household duties and too little rec-
tcation.
It is impossible to aim at target
with a bow and arrow without assum-
Ing pose that is beneficial to the
physique. The archer must stand as
straight as the string OF her bow
With head thrown back and body at
the angle necessary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
.MUNDAY ENTERS PLEA
OF NOT GUILTY

Chicago, June 80. Charles ~, Mum
day. former vice president os tfe ! n
Sale street National bank whisn
was the predecessor Of the defanct
La Sale Street Trnst and Savings
bank. charged with misrepresentation
OF the funds Of the national 'sAnk,
pleaded not guilty III the federal conn
The trial Of Munday, charged uIi-
der the laws Of Illinois with con
spiracy to wreck the Ia Sale Street
Trust and Savings bank. will be held
at Morris, I'LL September n Date
for his trial III the federal court has
not been set
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
.KANsAN WILL TEST
MIGRATORY BIRD LAW

Topeka. Kan. June 29.-Briefs con-
tending that Jurisdiction over both
migratory and non migratory birds
IS vested in the state, were filed In
the Kansas. supreme court today BY
8. NJ Brewster. state attorney gem
sral In the suit to test the constita-
sonalIty Of the law applying to kill
Ing OF migratory birds.
Suit to test the state fish and game
act. as applied to the killing OF MI
gratony birds was brought BY George
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

u. Mccullah Of Cherokee county, whp
argued that the federal goyernnasnt
did not hold jurisdiction oyer migraS
dory birds. Mccullah obtained an op-
inlon from Judge Pollock, Of che lluit-|
ed states district court. that tho ted
eral game law was uncons'tituti1nais
,Tle then attacked the constitutionali-
ty OF the state law. In his suit, now
pending in the supreme coayt, he
takes tae contrary ground that tl'e
government, and nat the state hould
rosrsata the killing a birss,
(, The caae probably viii Wy argliei
before the supreme court next week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

been bothered with anything 0t t19
Kind since. Later on had kidney
ana bladder trouble and by takinl
these same remedies 4 became c1to0
81 this also. These medicines Maxo
grand and did 80 much for me that
I have been telling others about them
ever since Y - Mrs. J. w. aErTRx, 308
South Oklahoma st., Shawnees Okla
Many Oklahoma women, both young
and old, have experienced much misax
and suffering. \. IN \
Middle aged women abouf - ~
perience that dreaded change Of H.
should profit by the experience ok
thousands OF noble women who hav4
gone through the same period with
little 81 no pain, misery Or discomfort
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription W.
and has been for over 40 years jvlet
the medicine that every womar needs
when passing through the changing
days. It is not q secret prcecriptiQ5}
for it's ingredients are printed QQ
wrapper; it's a temperance medicines
Not only does II build UP the eIltite
system and make Il strong and yig0f-
ous enough to Withstand the 0vganlo
disturbances, but it has . quieting ~
fect upon the feminine organisms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

Professor Leo Rowe. head of the
political science department of the
University Of Pennsylvania, has come
out strongly against the dismissal cf
Professor Scott Nearing, Of the Whar-
ton School Of Finance Of the univer-
sity. whose teachings On political
economy got him into trouble. The
dismissal OF Professor Nearing has
aroused many teachers in the uniyer.
sity, and some Of them have vigor-
'ously denounced the action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
CONDENSED STATEMENT.
RESOURCES.

upon cricket. She wantonly killed
it. But retribution quickly came to
her. That very night she went avisit-
ing and when she arose the next
u,c-uing there was her silken foot
wear, SO tnickiy peppered from top to
toe with tiny holes that she had to
ask contribution from her hostess
before she could go home. So was the
cricket amply avenged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

II you XIII cricket, its mate VIII
follow you and eat holes in your stock
ings, says the Nevada Post. OF course
that's grandmother's story and all
the modernists will boot at 1t, but
nevertheless q Nevada lady vouches
for It's truth. She. too. made light OF
time.honored traditions and called
them superstitious, and while pack
ing M some clothes recently she came
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
POISONOUS MUSHROOMS
KILL TWO PlcNIckERs

West Franklin, IN, June 3O. Two
mon are dead and ten other persons
are seriously Ill here as the result Of
including toadstools in thcsr picnic
luncheon.
The dead are Carlo MuxzarelIon and
Dominic Mulano. Those III are mems
bers OF the dead mems families Little
hope is held out for the recovery OF
five OF the sick
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

This photograph shows the strange
German who is believed to be Or.
Anton Meyer.Gcrhard, Count Won
Bernstorffs alleged messenger to
Germany concerning American senti-
ment oyer the sinking of the Lusi-
tania, or DR.. Alfred Meyer, member
of the German priyy council and pur.
chaser of war munitions in the United
States for the German government.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

The shortage OF labor In the United
States. which is becoming more pro-
rcnnced as the war advances in Eur
oae, is likely to cause the employ
ment of women in the iron and steel
industry of this country as they dc
in Europe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
EDISON Gives
LABOR MEN
PROTECTION
LAMP FOR FIREMEN; LIGHT
WILL PENETRATE THICK
EST SMOKE

West Orange, N. j.. June s0.-That
the brain Of Thomas A. Edison was
working in an inventive direction
while he was gazing at the flames
that gutted his great works here on
the night Of December 9, is indicated
by the announcement OF the perfec-
tion OF firenan's lamp which 1t is
estimated will save millions of dol
lars worth of property annually be-
cause Of Its smoke penetrating abil-
ity.
The battery weighs only 2 pounds
And is strapped about the body o.
THE fireman On his helmet Is pinned
the incandescent lamp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

Ell Paso, Tex, June 30.--Jose Isabel
Robes, minister OF war in the Cutter
rez cabinet, declared today that the
leaders Of the two dominant factions
in Mexico had agreed to discuss peace
terms.
Robes declined to discuss the pro-
posed terms, but expressed the belief
that dew Jpments might be expected
by the middle of July.
Huerta and Orozco will be taken to
San Antonio to answer additional
charges of conspiracy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

ti0n and 90xd ca
Mex dical piec i
had some f6rn ~ u
trouble and Val1 IA 1
down. 4 took ~
bottles Of eaGla h
build up my
and / am Rla
testify that The
two remedies curo<
me for / have no
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30
.HUERTl TO ANSWER
MORE CHARGES
(By Associ tied press.)

(By Associtted press.)
El Paso, Tex juno So.--ceneraI
cTaveo and two others were arrested
today on the charge Of being implicit
ed in the Huerta plot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

sun Cold FOR economy. The best
is always the cheapest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-30

John selstrom is here from Oilton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
Chinese Governor Thanks
People of Honolulu For
Aid to Flood Sufferers

From the grateful people of the food stricken districts
of Canton writes Cow governor of the province
II thanks the Chinese MERCHANTS Association the
Chamber of Commerce and all the good people of Honolulu
who have helped with money relieve the suffering that the
foods have brought" = - -
Governor Lung Chai Cows gratitude is expressed in
letter Chau Chung Wing, manager Of bank in Shanghai
and forwarded the request to the Chinese of
Honolulu The letter has been received by Ehu Gem chair
of the relief committees of the local Chinese Merchants
Association. ~ ..-." ss5S
The governor in brief note tells of the awful horror of
the foods that have robbed many Of the poor Of
south China of homes and of LIVELIHOOD It perhaps
the most terrible in the history of all oss By high water
he says. ..s% 81 =. -:
Collections still going here amon the Chinese of
the city, though not fast at first During the past week
the merchants association has collected total of $O and
waiting for few dollars to in before cabling anoh
sum for the relief of the sufferers. <@- s1.~ =
Wong Chow, treasurer of the committees gave today
the subscription list for the week The largest this
time has come in gift of $3.50 from the Ghu Sgar COM
pany The other gifts follows Wong Kit Honomu,
$S Vow Fat, Wauku, 81 Chin Yee San, Honolulr S. and
Chong Hop, Hanapepe, $41.. %gzz=~5 zs=sssss.z ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
COAST Chinese
Plan To FIGHT
FOR SEA TRADE
ssSix Companies and Chinese
Chamber of Commerce at
Frisco Back New Line

Spirited competition with the T., K.
X. by q Chinese-owned steamer line,
which will contest with this and other
Japanese lines for the rich trade abaR.
doned by the Pacific Mails withdraw.
al. is planned. according to the San
Francisco Examiner. s,9
That the Chinese Six Companies and
the Chinese Chamber of Commerce of
San Francisco are back of the move
to wrest control Of the transpacific
business from Japanese liners, is
stated by this paper, which gives as
its authorities John L. McNab and
Timothy Healy, attorneys for the pow
erful Chinese concerns.
Options have been secured on sey-
eral boats in Pacific ports. 1t is plan
ned to start with four heavy freight
and steerage boats and then to build
two swift passenger boats capable OF
taking care Of the best tourist travel
of the world. The company may be
delayed somewhat in getting started
because of the great scarcity of bot.
toms on account of the war.
Several preliminary meetings were
held by the San Francisco merchants
to discuss this plan as soon as the
Pacific Mail was sold. The situation
was aggravated by the feeling against
the japanese as q result of the signing
Of the recent treaties between Japan
and China. Chinese merchants have
declared boycott on Japanese.
When the San Francisco Chinese
merchants found that they could put
their hands on half a million dollars at
once for such purpose and that an.
other million was in sight they called
a general meeting few days ago and
definitely decided to incorporate.
Outside of the desire to main Eain
their natural independence on the
seas and to hold their own against
Japan, the Chinese merchants, many
of whom are far sighted and able men,
realize that the golden time is at
hand to develop trade between the
United States and China
After the beginning is made In q
conservative way, with freight boats,
the Chinese expect tod start a big
fight to take the best class of passen-
ger traffic away from the japanese
ships. - i. -. =. y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
s|DA ISCHARGED
With TRYING To
MURDER WOMAN

8 Sida. a. Japanese, was arrested at
King and South streets this morning.
by Officer John HuihHi and was TAX
en- to the police station. where a
charge of attempt to murder was filed
against him. .@'& L. L5s e
s. Sida was found In room with
Eakagami, q Japanese woman, and
the woman fwes found on fiie floor
with four-inch cut ii her neck. She
was taken to the emergency hospital,
where she was treated by Or. Richard
Aver. DIR. Aver stated this morning
that the woman was not in danger,
but had the cut been q fraction Of an
inch longer, 1t would have severed the
jugular vein. s.
Sakamoto, another Japanese, was In
the vicinity and heard the cries Of
the woman. He rushed into the house
and saw the woman coming down the
stairs with her face and neck covered
with blood. He went to her assist
ance, took her back to her room and
found a man there, supposed to be.
Sida. The police were then notified
and OFFICER Huihui later apprehended.
the prisoner. The trouble started
over some Japanese matter, according
to the witness The case viii come
up In court on September Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
ROAD OUTLAY FOR
FIRST HALF YEAR
SETSNEW RECORD
AUDITORS Figures Show Total
of$133, 600 Expended From
January | to June 80

That a total of $1S3,023.99 has been
spent on all roads of the city and
county of Honolulu for the half year
ending June 80 is shown on the books
of. the auditors department OF this
sum, $79,002.SS was spent on roads in
Honolulu. The total expenditure is
considerably greater than for any
other period Of equal length up to
this time.
Under the head of permanent i'm
provements the sum of $50 0,429.33 has
been spent This summarizes as fol-
lows: Survey monuments, $19S.63; Pu-
naluu bridge, reconstructed, $1S58.71;
Emma Square sidewalk, $119.75; Ka-
neohe two-span bridge, $17S2.45; Al
len street bitulithic pavement, $22,-
124.75; additional electric lights. $28;
addition police department, $175; re-
construction Wahiawa bridge,
$2771.09; Kipapa tunnel refined,
$5050; cross road in Puunui district,
$3.50; road damage at Puuloa, $937.60
Keawe storm drain, $143.25; recon
struction Waimea bridge, $3.50; right
of way Kaluanui, 500. p
In the bureau Of water and sewer
departments for permanent outlay,
the sum of $16,460.48 was spent; for
material and supplies. $65. .156. II, and
for salaries and payrolls, sS2s sSSS .16. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
OIL PLANT Said
TOBE MENACE TO
WHOLE DISTRICT
Charles r. Forbes Insists That
Associated Co. Take Steps
to Safeguard Lives
GOVERNOR rs BACKING
OFFICIAL IN DEMANDS
One Charge is That OH is Car
ried to Nearby Low Areas
in Open bitches

Charming orcss careIessness In the
handling of gasoline and other highly
explesive oils a. the yards Of TIE A.
sociated oil Company Of Honolulu.
Charles n. Forbes, superintendent Of
public works, announces that he In
tends immediately to see what steps
can be taken toward compelling that
company 20 follow his suggestions for
safeguarding lives and sproperty en-.
daneered BY aforesaid alleged care.
lessness.
II intend TO take action ut onee,s
says Mr.. Forbes, and | have pro-
posed TO the governor steps that he
Is in accord with to bring the oil COM
Hpany to terms. s - ~ 5s
~The company writes to me that 1t
WIN decide what is to be done In the
matter. but Il Is q proposition for the
territory 10 decide upon. and one up
to the oil company to follow
Mr.. Forbes first took mp the ques
ticn or the alleged carelessness Of the
company last October, In a letter In
which lie made note OF the fact that
oil was being carried In open bitches
and pipes to nearby low areas and
that, when the tanks were drained
of water, there was q considerable
percentage OF oil carried OF.
This, Mr.. Forbes stated In the let
ter, was q dangerous procedure. He
said that HIS inspection Of the prem
ises satisfied hIm>that the public was
not Eroperly safeguarded with the
plant and conditions which prevailed
S. He proposed at this time that the
company place 4 REINFORCED concrete
wall around the entire tank area, or
q sump OF reenforfed concrete with q
copcre.e bottom. He stated that when
oil and water are discharged into this
eilnt z,flle1 1aealls Astlst Abe @tased fof
removing the same than that Of fioNs
Ing oil and water into adjacent lands
ecissnnes Are Necessary
The department of public works
has no desire to enforce unnecessary
hardship on the oil company. but
these changes are absolutely neces
sary. continued the letter, .'and ! wiz
be pleased TO have you inform me that
you will make every possible endeay.
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
KOREAN WORKMAN AT
4. PEARL, HARB0R FALLS
FROM TANK, is KILLED

The sheriffss Office today received q
report to the effect that man, be,
lieved to be Korean, fell from scat.
folding while working at the drydock
at Pearl Harbor yesterday and was
killed. The accident occurred shortly
after o'clock in the afternoon, the
report says.
A report which reached Honolulu
last night was that the man was assist.
ing in the hoisting Of some steel beams
to the top OF. q tank, and that he was
knocked on q scaifolding when the
beams were being lowered This re-
port stated that the man was Ha-
Waiian, but the sheriff,s offfce has re-
ceiyed definite word that he was a
Korean. The case Is being handled by
officials at Eva. according to the sher.
iff's Office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
Ten Thousand More Officers
and Men Needed In
crease Ammunition Reserve
and Raise Elevation of IL
Inch Guns in Coast Defense
MILITARY ACADEMY ON
WEST COAST Is LIKELY
Betterments of Navy Include
so More Submarines for the
Pacific, Several Score De-
stroyers, and is, ZOO More
Men to Handle War Vessels

Radical increase In the amount Of
coast defense afimunition, Of which Z
known shortage exists In HonoIuiu;
more eubmarlnes, % that each coast
will have 50; . second military scad-
eay near the Pacific coast; and -
increase Of 10000 officers and men
fer the coast defense branch of the
army are included IN the reports pre-.
sented 70 President Wilson BY seere.
tarIes panlels and Garrison, regarding
definite program for larger army
and navy. aecordins 70 the New York
Worid.
Concerning the navy the program is:.
1. The construction Of at least four
superdreadnoughts and probably two
battle cruisers OF the British Queen
Elizabeth type.
Short Of pestroyers.
2. The construction OF large NUM-
Der OF destroyers. The navy, on the
basis OF its present number Of big
ships, built and building. was 80 de-
stroyers short OF the complement de-
termined upon BY the General Board
Of four desfroyers to each patleship.
The navy now has 40 battleships Of
all types and only s. destroys
3. The construction Of upward Of
100 Submarines, furnishing compile.
r,ent OF fifty for each coast
The constructlo1 n the aeronau-
tical base at Pensacola Fias Of 2
plant for the Construction ok hydro
aeroplanes, capable ol tuning out At
least three machines week or as
fast as officers can be trained 70 oper-
ate them
Increase y enilstrpenti althorl,
zations 70 bring the enlisted person.
mel immediately up 10 full strength
for al skibs. built and building which
mfkht be utilized n time Of war--an
increase 81 about 1900 men.
s. Enlargement Of the capacity Of
the Naval Academy at Annapolis with
q view or overcoming at the earliest
possible moment the existing short.
age or 900 officers
Army Needs.
The needs Of the army are more
numerous and difficult Of fulfilment.
particularly In so far as personnel Is
concerned Under the head Of person.
mel are included.
III Increases and changes Tor the
regular or standing army and the mill
tia.
f2l The creation or q nucleus. In
officers and men with a knowledge Of
the rudiments Of military practice. Of
a second line army which could be
whipped into shape for field action
with q minimum Of delay.
fS) Legislation creating q system
Of military training. as an ultimate re-
suit Of which the United States. IN
time OF peril could summon TO the
coiors q citizen army trained in I'D.
vance, both as to officers and men.
for almost immediate field duty.
Ordnance plans for a theoretical
army include:
/. Five rifles for every man ex'
pected to be put into action.
9. Twelve machine guns for every
tColtinped on page twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
No More Action
viii Be Taken in
Affair of Lu1u
Charues OF Keeping Uniformed
Men From Kapiolani Park
viii Be Dropped

After many weeks Of waiting, Major
general w. H. Carter, commanding tne
Hawaiian department, q. s. A.. today
received an answer from Sheriff Rose
ID his now famous ''luau" letter. In
which General Carter asked the sher'
In to explain ehy soldiers Of the Ha'
waiian department were barred from
the enclosure at Kapiolani Park last
spring, during the luau given by Ma
yor Lane In honor Of the visiting Con-
gressional party. ,.-.
"No. / don't think it's best to make
public the contents OF Sheriff Roses
reply.n said Major-general Cater this
morning 'It would not do the army
or the public any good to drag the
affair out any further. Sheriff Roses
answer was a very courteous one. tell.
Hg his side of the occurrence out !
~ not intend to give out the letter
- the papers. It's an old story by
Rhis time, and the best thing is to let
it drop"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
ROUTE Nail 10
ORIENT ! B|l WAY
|0F NORTHWEST
Scarcity Of Steamers Force
Sending Of Letters 10 San
francisco Then to Seattle

While waiting Tor the postoffice de.
Ipartment to fearfangs It's mail sched-
Jules from San Frtncisc0 and Hanolnla
TO Oriental poiIls. including China,
Jafa1 and the flinni1es Il Is. more
than lfIsefy stlldt D U : 6stof nee Will
Ship, mail for lYokohafna, Shanghai,
Manila, Hongkongs Kobe and India
from here 10 San Francisco where Il
viii lsbe transhipped BY rail to Seattle,
and sent out from that port for the
Orient. s.$ !E
Inquiry at the posfoffice today deyel-
oped, these facts. Owing ia, the ex-
treme scarcity OF vessels for Oriental
mail shipments from sap Francisco
and this city, due to the Pacific Mails
sudden and complete withdrawal OF
service, some way has to be found to
get around the difficulty Shipping
mail from this city to San Francisco,
and out from Seattle, seems the quick
est way to get mail to Japan, China
and the Philippines.
Mail for Yokohama was taken son
the Shinyo Maru last evening. The
next r X. X liner for Yokohama does
not leave until October s, but accord
ing to Castle & Cooke, local agents
for the T. X. K, this morning, the
cargo boat Seiyo Maru will take Yo-
kohama mail. She Is due to arrive
here about September "a. which viii
help to relieve part OF the Oriental
mail congestion at the Honolulu post
office. r. -
. Mail for Manila, Hongkong. China
,,rfrfc and India xIyflf hn No yst.;s1d~ S,t1t
on the o. 8. transport Logan, due here
next Wednesday morning. September
Is, and scheduled to sail probably two
days later. She will not carry, any
mail for Japanese points, however.
Postoffice author tiles here said this
morning that they are taking iip with
the San Francisco Office the problem
OF des2atching Oriental mall from this
CONTINUED on page twol r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-11
johnson WARNS
INCENDIARISTS
MUST END FIRES

fAasoeiated Press By Federal Wireless1
SACRAMENTO, Cali sept. ji-cov.
ernor johnson today ssas out formal
statement IN which be declared that
he will never consider the cases Of
Ford and surh, the two men serving
prison terms for compllcity 10 the hop
fields riots Of 1918 50 long as the
present ineendiarism threats and In
Jury TO property continues. Recent
fires Ii sonoma county hop-flelds are
ascribed 70 the activities of Al larson
rinn.