davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-08
KFrp THE BALANCE UP.

II nas been truthfully said that any
disturbance Of the even balance CT
health causes serious trouble. No
body can be too careful to keep this
balance up When people begin TO
lose appetite. or to get tired easily,
the least imprudence brings on sick
ness, weakness. or debility The sys-
TEN needs tonic. Graves it. and
should not be denied il; and the best
tonic of which We have any knowl-
edge is Hoods Sarsaparilla. What
this medicine has done in Keeping
healthy people healthy, in keeping up
the even balance Of health. gives it
TIE same distinction as a preventive
that it enjoys as cure. Its early use
has Illustrated the wisdom Of the old
saying that a stitch in tine saves
nine. Take hoods for appetite,
strength. and endurance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-08

There IA moro Catarrh IN this section OK
tho country than all other diseases put
tSgethor, sand until the last few years
was supposed TO be iucurable. For greag
many years doctors pronounced II local
disease AID prescribed local remedies ana
NV constantly failing 10 euro with local
treatment, pronounced it incurablc. . Sci
once has proven CCtarrh TO be a consti-
tutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatme1t Halls Catarrn
o.. T lido, Ohio, IS the only Cons;itu-
tional cure on the market. 1t IS taken ii
ternailv in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly On the blood
ana mucous surfaces Of the system. They
ofrer one hundred dollars for any case II
fails TO cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials.
Address: T. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
sold by D-ugrists. &c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-08
Some Forms Of Rheumatism curable

Rheumatism is a disease charact-
erized by pains in the joints and in
the muscles. The mCst common
forms are: Acute and Cnronio Rheu-
matism and Lumbago. All OF these
types can be helped absolutely by
applying some good liniment that
penetrates. An application of Sloan's
l.iniment TWO or three times a day
TO the affected part will give instant
relief. Sloan's Liniment is good for
pain. and especially Rheumatic Pain,
because it penetrates TO the seat OF
the trouble. so0thes the afflicted
part and draws the pain. "Sloan's
L,niment Is all medicine" Get a &C.
bottle now. Keep it handy in case
of emergency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-08
THE DEAREST ONE ON EARTH


(Written for Mothers Day by r. p
Duffy)
Boy did yop over put your arms
Around your dear old mother?
The one who cherished you through
life
Far more than any other.
Do you tell her that you love her
And are grateful for her tears
breathed
For YOU through child hood years.
'Tis true she knows you love her,
But assure her that YOU do:
1t will cost you little effort
Does she hide her love from you?
She has been your loving vigil
From the dawning light OF birth
Where you viii find her equal
She's the dearest one on earth.
Consider. boy. the troubles
That have brought her silver hair
Note the mother-light aghining
In the eyes now dimmcd by care.
Each look from your dear mother
Bears the tidings TO you, boy,
OF a loving hearts pulsations,
Now Of tears, and now Of Joy
She implantS kiss upon you
And her blessings with you go
As you face the daily hattie
OF your life, your row to hoe
You may search the wide world oyei
And or viii find dcarth
Of lo2e such as your ncthers--
She's the dearest one on earth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-08
y: ~ r. =. y e II " 81 n ~ 81 ~ @
p THE SORT OF HOME THE
=. FLY LIKES. /.

4 Flies can not breed in dry =
\ places; they can not breed in !
,. clean places But they do thrive !
= in stables, COW barns, pig pens I
=. and dirty kitchens. Decaying :
= vegetables, meat and cheese, :.
y. dead animals, rotting straw, Z
=. paper and rags, are the things :
4. flies like best. .
= SWAT THE FLY. =
4 g, q y 4 Il Il s. .. 4 Si 4 & x 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-08
Best Thing for Bilious Attack.

"On account of my confinement in
the printing office have for years
been a chronic sufferer from indiges-
ton and liver trouble, A few weeks
ago | had an attack that was SO Sc
we're that ! was not able to go to the
case for two days. Failing to get
any relief from any other treatment,
took three of Chamberlain Tablets
and the next day | felt like a new
man. writes III. G.. Bailey, Editor
Carolina News, Chapin, S. c. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-08

LEADER WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-08

Geo. II. Foster, the newly elected
president of the Oklahoma State
Press association, was former resi-
dent Of this city, coming here from
Kansas in 1900 He formed law
partnership with his brother, Judge
]. c. Foster, now deceased. Later,
Mr.. Foster, in connection with his
wife and brother, entered the banking
business at Ripley, Oklahoma, the two
former taking active charge.
A few years later they sold their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-08

Lame back is usually due to rheu-
natism Of tho muscles of the back.
Hard working people are most likely
o suffer from It, Relief may be had
by massaging the back with Cham
berlain's Tinin ent two or three times
a day Try it. Obtalnable every
where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-08

LISTEN: JUST RECEIVED AT
OIL SMITHS. CASE OF LA LUE5ANA
MANILA CIGARS uMPoRTE0) SC
EACH. FRESH AND FINE, TRY
THEM. AND BE PLEASED.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-08

One way TO relieve habitual con-
stiastica is to take regularly a mild
laxative. Doan's Regulets are rec
commended for this purpose. 25c box
at an drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-08

banking interests and went out into
what at that time was the Creek
Nation, wnere they engaged i'll the
newspaper business first at Broken
Arrow and later at Wagner, where
they have owned and edited the
Record since 1908, Mr. Foster being
the editor and Mrs, Foster the loeal
editor.
AS q side line Mr. Foster owns a
nice little ranch of 500 acres twelve
miles east of Wagner which he
lkeepts wen stocked with cattle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-08

Sun Gold best by test. Whether by
professionals, demonstrators, chem
lists, or by the housewife,
Evening star., 1915-02-21
FRENCH HOSPITAL CORPS
> CAPTURED BY GERMANS

PETROGRAD. February 20. via Lon
don, 1890 p.m.-Reports from Wilma.
near the East Prussian frontier. re-
ceived by the French hospital at Pet
rograd tell of the capture by Germans
of the French hospital corps. With the
exception of Manager Richard and DR..
Kopp, who were absent from the hos
pital at the time. the entire corps. In
cluding Chief Surgeon Chesson. 1t is
said, were taken prisoners.
The corps, which had been universal
ly commended for its exceptional serv-
ice. had been engaged since the be-
ginning of the war in sending flying
detachments to the front and had been
almost constantly under German fire.
On a previous occasion one doctor
and several nurses. while bandaging
wounded on tho held. were surround
ed by German cavalry and ordered to
surrender. but detachment of Co.'S
sacks arrived in time to effect their
rescue.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
OBJECTS TO NEWPLAN
Of CITY GOVERNMENT
Representative Campbell Opposes
Substitution of Managers for
Mayors OF Commissions.

Representative Phillip P. Campbell of
Kansas is opposed to the plan Of hav-
ing managers for cities in the place of
mayors or commissions. This plan of
government, he told members of the
step in the movement to belittle repre-
sentative government
But the humor of such reforms will
eventually strike the American peo-
ple." he predicted, "and humor will
save them, as 1t always has DONE
The Kansas member made a strong
tive government. declaring that this
country has existed longer under the
principles upon which 1t was founded
than has any other nation in the his
tory of the world.
Invited Guests Send Regrets.
Other members of Congress had been
expected to attend the clubs smoker
last night. but sent regrets, explain
ing that they had about talked them
selves OUT on the ship purchase bill
and other matters pending in Con-
gress, and did not feel equal to con-
tributing even to an informal talkfest.
Chairman Claude N. Bennett Of the en-
tertainment committee introduced some
club talent, E. Hilton Jackson, Manton
NJ Wyvell. counsel to the Canadian
boundary commission. and Thomas Ed
wards. respectively, contributing a num-
ber of humorous stories.
Mr.. Bennett announced that plans
annual banquet. to be held Thursday
evening at the New Willard Hotel Presi-
dent Hibben Of Princeton University is to
be one Of the speakers.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
ABANDONS ITS PROGRAM.
War Prevents Kahn Foundation
From Sending Teachers Abroad.

NEW YORK. February 2o-The trus-
tees OF the Kahn Foundation for the
foreign travel of American teachers
announced today that because of the
difficulties OF foreign travel and the con-
sequent irnpossibility Of attaining the
ends OF the foundation no fellows will be
appointed for the year 1915-1S. The ex-
periences of the present appointees,
who have been unable to carry out
their itineraries, have led to this deci-
sion.
The fellows for the year 1914-15 are
Prot. Thomas Lindsey B'ayney OF Will
liam Rice Institute. Houston, Tex, and
Prof Benjamin Sledd of Wake Forest
college. Wake Forest. y. G. Crof. and
Mrs. Blayney were in Germany at the
beginning OF the war. The professor
started for Egypt. India and Japan and
was in India when last heard from De-
cernber p.
Prof. Sledd was in England when the
war began and has visited Geneva and
Rome. Both travellers have suffered
great delay
Evening star., 1915-02-21
LADY ROBERTS THANKS
PILGRIMS FOR SYMPATHY

LONDON. February 20.-Lady Rob-
erts, widow Of Earl Roberts. who
died in France November II while
inspecting the Indian troops. has re-
ceived an engrossed recognition of
sympathy on the death of her husband.
drawn up by the Pilgrims of America
and forwarded by Joseph H. Choate.
the president Of the society.
Lady Roberts has asked Harry Brit
tain. chairman Of the Pilgrims of Great
Britain, to send a cablegram to Mr.
Choate expressing the deep apprecia-
ton of herself and her family.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
TO RELIEVE THE POLES
Will Act Under Patronage Of
American and Spanish
Ambassadors.

Relief for the civilian population of
Poland. with the cooperation of the
Rockefeller Foundation and under the
patronage of the American and Span
ish ambassadors. has been undertaken,
according to foreign Office dispatches
to the Austro Hungarian embassy here.
The dispatch also reports the retreat
of the reinforced Russian troops
toward Stanislau. 1t says:
TN spite of heavy reinforcements the
Russians were unable to resist our at
tacks to the north Of Nadworna and
they retreated toward Stanislau On
the other front in Galicia and Russian
Poland there has been uninterrupted
and pernicious fighting. Several Rus
sian attacks have been repulsed with
heavy losses to the cars troops The
situation in general remains un-
changed.
Under the presidency of Prince
Lichtenstein, an auxiliary committee
has been established for the suffering
civilian population of Poland occupied
by the Austro- Hungarian troops. The
action will be carried into effect in
union with the American neutral COM
mission connected with the Rockefeller
Foundation and under the patronage Of
the American and Spanish ambassadors
to Vienna and Berlin and the arch
bishops Of Posen and Cracow.
To-day Baron Burian met with Chan
cellor Bethmann Hollweg in the Aus
trian headquarters"
California's death rate is high and
hof nj a q h n OF IN fa
Evening star., 1915-02-21
War Officially Reported
xon we found the bodies of soldiers
belonging to Ave different regiments"

xon we found the bodies Of soldiers
belonging to five different regiments"
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.
VIENNA via London. February 70,
1852 Pm,
The following official communication
was issued here today,
TN Russian Poland yosseFday the ar
tillery and rifle ne was severe.
Vigorous fighting developed around
the Russian advanced positions cap
tured by US in the region south Of
Tarnow and on the Dunajec river.
The enemys counter attacks were re-
pulsed with losses.
"On the Carpathian front the general
situation in the neighborhood of
Wyszkow remains unchanged. Fight
ing is in progress almost everywhere.
TN southeastern Galicia the enemy has
been unable to maintain his strong
positions to the north of Nadwerna.
Yielding before our attacks the Rus
SLAMS retired in the direction of STAN
islau. pursued by our cavalry"
Evening star., 1915-02-21
DEPUTIES CAN HANDLE
MISSOURI RACE WAR
Gov. Major Told National Guard
Probably Will Not Be Needed
for Situation.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. February 20.
There is no necessity for ordering
out the Missouri National Guard TO
auell the race disturbances about New
Madrid. Mo-. according to telephone
message from New Madrid. sent to-
night to Gov. Elliott w. Major by Adjt.
Gen. John B. O'Meara.
At the request OF the sheriff Of New
Madrid county. Gen. oMeara had been
sent to the scene of the trouble to in
vestigate the activities of the so-called
night riders who are endeavoring to
drive negro farm laborers out of the
district.
Gen. O'Meara reported to the gov
ernor that a number Of special deputies
had been sworn in and that in his
Judgment these and the sherihs STAN
can restore order.
Driven From Their Farms.
HICKMAN. KY, February 20.-Pre-
liminary hearings of eighteen white
men charged with being members OF a
nisht-riding band which has terrorixed
negroes in this vicinity began here to-
day with the prospect that several
days will be consumed before the hear
ings are completed.
Between Hickman and Tiptonville a
number of negroes have been driven
from their farms through fear after
notices had been posted warning them
to leave the country and a number of
cabins were riddled with bullets. One
negro man was wounded At Linda.
Mo-, on the Mississippi river, opposite
Tiptonville. and at Dorena. Mo, oppo-
site Hickman, night riders are also
said to have terrorized negroes.
On the Kentucky side of the river the
warfare appears to have been inspired
largely by racial hatred.
PRINCETON, KY. February 2o.-The
home of John Childress. q negro, was
blown up here early today. The house
was demolished. but occupants escaped
injury.
Chiidress with his family Ned from
Princeton last November after having
received written notice to quit the
county. The warning was signed BY
"Possum Hunters" as night riders in
western Kentucky style themselves. He
returned last week.
Evening star., 1915-02-21

put to the boats. pulling toward Bar
fleur.
Meanwhile two men from the sub
marine went aboard the steamer and
placed two bombs, one in the captains
room and the other in the forecastle.
Ten minutes later there were two ex-
plosions and the ship began to sink
stern first The captain and crew
wept as they saw their ship go down.
After the bombs had been placed
aboard the Vile de Lille the submarine
stopped a Dutch ship. which was al
lowed to p.eceed after the Germans
satisfied themselves there was no con-
traband aboard.
Tows Boats Ashore.
The submarine then returned to the
Vile de Lilies boats when it was seen
what desperate efforts the sailors were
making to row to the coast and took
them in tow until the Barfieur was
in sight. The captain OF the steamer
did not have time to dress fully be
fore he left his ship and injured his
chin in clambering into the boat.
The German commander. observing
the captains injury. took him aboard
the submarine and gave him first aid
treatment The Germans also supplied
the master of the steamer with a fine
pair of sea boots, as he had been COM
PEELED to leave his own behind.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
FRENCH STATEMENT.

PARIS, February 20. vie London.
February Fl, 1907 am.
The following official communication
was issued by the war office tonight:
In Belgium and along the whole front
as far as and including Rheims there
have been cannonades and fusillades.
"Our action continues in the Cham
pagne district under good conditions.
We have repulsed several counter at
tacks and made fresh progress north
of Perthes, by occupying the wood
which the enemy had strongly or
ganized.
.In the Argonne there have been a few
engagements of little Importance. At
Les Eparges. southeast Of Verdun.
after having repulsed the sixth coun.
ter attack by the enemy, we delivered
a fresh attack, enlarging and COM
pleting the progress realized yester-
day. We took three machine chi guns
two trench mortars and 200 prison
ers. including several officers.
''In the positions which we carried at
Evening star., 1915-02-21
JAPAN IS CHANGING
TROOPS IN MANCHURIA

TOXIC. February 20.-A representa-
tive of the war department is quoted
as saying that the Japanese troops now
in service in Manchuria would be re-
placed by fresh forces from Japan.
This perhaps explains an unfounded
report that two divisions of Japanese
troops would be mobilized to proceed to
China.
1t is explained that the negotiations
now in progress between Japan and
China have not resulted in a strained
situation such as would require mill
tary movements.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
TRIAL mere TRAvESN,'
FRANKS LAWYERS CLAIM
File With q. S. Supreme Court Briefs
in Appeal for Habeas
Corpus Writ.

Declaring that the trial o. Leo NJ.
Frank. sentenced to death for the mur-
der of Mary Phagan. the Atlanta fac
tory girl, was a mere travesty." the
attorneys for Frank yesterday filed in
the Supreme Court Of the United States
briefs in his appeal from the Georgia
courts refusal to release Frank in a
habeas corpus proceeding. Argument
of the appeal will take place before the
Supreme Court this week.
1t is contended in the brief that
Franks counsel at the trial could not
waive his right to be present when
the verdict was rendered. 1t Is argued
that If he could be absent during this
procedure he could be absent during
the entire trial.
when the Jurors returned into the
courtroom. the attorneys ask in their
brief. taking up another point, and
found the prisoner absent, with none to
look into their faces but the excited
multitude. and when after the first
juror had been polled. the tumult of
applause and the cheers that were bel
lowed were SO resounding as to pre-
vent the responses of the jurors as
they were polled from being heard ten
those Jurors acted as free moral
agents. or that they were not sub
1ected to species of duress that swept
from their minds every thought save
that OF personal jeopardy?
Trial "a Mere Travesty."
A trial amid such concomitants is a
mere travesty. 1t is not a legal pro-
ceeding. 1t Is rather a tribunal where
law has been dethroned, where terror
reigns and where fear sits trembling
on the judgment seat"
Being out of court, the attorneys
said. Frank had been unable to raise
the question as to the denial of his
rights under the federal Constitution.
availing efforts to obtain a new trial
could not act to make the judgment
legal, they added.
1T is to meet just such situations u
they contended. that the sacred writ
OF habeas corpus was devised, and II
would be sad day in our judicial his
tory II man, struggling for life as
against void judgment. should be in
formed that. because of an error in
procedure. which is in reality moth
ing. has become an effective instrument
Of DEATH"
Quoting authorities, the brief con-
cludes with this statement: In the
present case the superior court of
Georgia had Jurisdiction over the ap-
pellant after his indictment and down
to the later stages of his trial. The
being nullities. he is entitled to his
discharge from the void judgment and
to be relieved from the void sentence
Of death. He does not, however, con-
tend that he cannot be held for further
trial under the Indictment"
Evening star., 1915-02-21
OPT|M|ST|CAL[Y PLAN
FOR FUTURE OF MAC.
Washington Alumni of Institution
Meet Around Banquet
Board.

Optimistic plans for the future Of
Maryland Agricultural College. looking
to the time when that institution may
broaden its scope to things not now
dreamed of, and perhaps even change
its name, were made at the banquet
Of local alumni held last night at the
New Ebbitt Hotel.
The efforts to be made by the legis-
lative committee of the alumni to Sc
cure a new charter for the college
modelled after .he charter of such ar
institution as the University of Michi-
gan, were outll1ed by DR.. w. w. Skin
ner of Kensington. Md. DR.. Skinner
declared the college isolated. and as
yet lacking the sympathetic support
which it might get were it located
near a large city.
"I would not advocate the moving
of the institution to any other local
ity. however" he declared.
DR.. Patterson Cites Growth.
DR.. H. ]. Patterson. president of the
college, another speaker on the toast
list. outlined the history of the college
and the growth Of the scope Of the in
stitution He told of the securing of the
last appropriation by the college from the
state legislature Of Maryland. He
thanked the alumni for their support,
and said that a very great deal of the
progress of the institution was due to the
loyal alumni
Toastmaster H. H. Holzapfel brought
out the fact that Maryland Agricultural
College is peculiarly Marylands COL
lege, having 80 per cent of it's students
natives Of the state. whereas Johns Hop
kins University has only about 20 per
cent Of Maryland boys in it's enrolment.
In this regard DIR. J. B. Whitehead of
Johns Hopkins told of the relations be-
tween the two institutions.
Ways to Obtain Funds.
F. p. vietch Of the bureau of chem
istry spoke Of the different ways to get
funds for the college. and urged the
power.
One of the newest songs and one of
the Oldest songs opened and closed the
dinner. respectively. "Tipperary." with
appropriate college words, started
things going. and AUD Lang Syne"
Holzapfel pointed out that the night
was the 119th anniversary of the writ
ing OF the latter song by Burns.
Those in Attendance.
Those present included: DIR. H. J.
Patterson, DR.. J. B. Whitehead, Prof T.
H. Spence, R. S. Allen, H. P. Ames, J.
J. Bolton. c. r. Burroughs. F. w. Bes-
ley, J. D. Bowman. w. Boyle, C. N.
Bouic. s. s. Buckley, F. B. Bomberger,
L. B. Broughton. r. Brigham, j. w.
Chambers. w. B. Cole, G. H. Clagett, E.
N Cory, A. B. Duckett, H. w. Deeley, J.
B. Gray. ]. ]. T. Graham. H. r. Graham,
c. H. Harper. H. H. Holzapfel. w NJ.
Hillegeist. T. D. FARRELL. R. L. Mitchell
out, jr.; R. H.. Ruffner. S. S. StabIer
w. W. Skinner. E. r. Sasscer. T. B. Sy-
mons. S. B. Shaw. A. B. Twining. F. P
Vietch, B. Watkins, H. w. White, Well
stood White, N r. Warthen, H. J.
White w. H. White. L. f. Zerkel, E. R.
Hungerford, r. l.. Tolson. C. C. McDon-
nell and J. S. Walker.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
HER EXTRADITION ORDERED,
Mrs. Lulu West, Alleged Pickpocket,
Loses Legal Fight in st. Louis.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, February 20
Gov. Elliott w. Major tonight hon
ored the requisition Of the Governor of
Massachusetts for the extradition of
Mrs. Lulu West. said to be known by
police throughout the United States and
Canada as queen OF pickpockets and
shoplifters."
Mrs. West was identified by John H.
Boyle, chief Of detectives Of SPRING
field, Mass. and by Bertillon experts
from that city and st. Louis. With the
aid Of attorneys and her son, Charles
H. Fisher Of Toledo. Ohio. she had
fought efforts to extradite her.
Evening star., 1915-02-21
Sir Now Held for Murder.

I,EEsBURG, Ga. February 20.-Min-
TAR kennedy, a merchant of Smithville.
for whom a warrant had been issued
charging murder in connection with
,he assassination here Wednesday night
of A. D. oliver. banker. today sur
rendered to the county authorities
for alleged participation in the crime.