davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-09
SCARED into MARRIAGE,
HUBBY WANTS DIVORCE
fBy Associated Press.l

Topeka, KAN April s.--ClaIning he
WAS frightened into marrying her.
Louis Harder. 20 today filed suit
against Fay Martin Harder. in the dis
trict court for divorce Harder's
father bruught the suit. The youth
charges his wife with moral lapses and
Says she led him to believe be would
be prosecuted and imprisoned il he
refused to marry her.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-09
L0R|NER and OFFICIALS
MUST STAND TRIAL

Chicago. III. April s.-=A motion to
quash the indictment against William
Lorimer and officials OF the LaSAHle
Street Trust Savings hank was over-
ruled today aud they mast stand trial
on charges cf coasptring to wreck she
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-09

BY the MeNan company. The cost Of
such plant is about $4,000. There
ARE also fourteen power plants within
two and ore-half miles OF Oiltoa. The
Icust OF these runs anywhere from
stz5. eee TO s25e.eaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-09
NO PASSPORT
FOR JACK JOHNSON

Washington D. G.. April slack
Joensoa viii not carry an American
passport IL ne lsaves Cuba for Europe.
Secretary Bryan said Instructions
had been sent TO the American min
stsr at HaTaua aot to issue the ere.
dentiahs because johnson was wanted
On white slave charges,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-09
60 cslsr ar r.s

Coz any ssalnt obi characters
aroaaa the vfgags
We have replaed the village
iaaaicsd ne sea are after real local
eo'or for a novel We have a large as
sertme1t sc eAaraciers who viii seI
susint aud csnsical for s. a day AHy
sislevt SPOKEN as NAY be required
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-09
PUTTING IN PUMPING STATIONS.

0iltou. Okla. April s-Adaitioazl
pumping stations are being put IN IN
this locality. TWO by the Oklahoma
Pipe Line company. two BY the
Prairie Oh 4 Gas company. and two
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-09
SICK-HEADACHES

sIek kneaflene. ne most nrise-zhhs rf an sies-
1ksses. tnes IN eerrrzs E1en AK r11hcs are
t1zEn- When Tuu Zee. "A 11razI ecmIrr "a.
taxe 1gu c11iefs. and N many eases. clfe s.r1ek
vii De Narfet On DurIIr an sc1aG1 rIka enc
Ak r1his1 every two hcursA fte rest s1ll Fuu-
eor- E1leh tnilos. can be ocrainsd n nv ctaef
uar-
c<-4ir- Ak r1sl-sr s-.r ,s- K s,s-s-
gram AZ al sra<ss1s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-09

q poet has dreadful time:
Mid search ana sitting
rs very hard to Gnd . rhyme
scr 1915
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-09
TODAY-s QUOTATIONS.
MARKETS nv WIRE

MAHNE Is ~ WIRE
CATTLE:
Kansas City, AIo.. April Q.
Receipts, 500,
Market, steady
Dressed beef, s,i5 to sS.6o.
rrimso fed steers. $500 to $50.
Cows and heifers. $500 to $3.50.
HOGS:
Receipts, 4,ooo,
Market. 5 to 10 higher
Bulk Of sales. se.so to $500,
Top price, $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-09
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
: ssas ss-aae Il M1asfs ss0 Tlslpss

Rammage sale tomorrow At corner
u Tth and w. Noble, specially in
aonea's sprlag hats. cheap,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-09
HOGS:
WAgAr:

Kansas City, Mo. April ..
May. sl,is t-S,
ialy si,I5 VA, split.
September sias as.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-09

Have RE leader delivered. asc mo-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-09
CORN:

May, 7a AN.
Jaly IA l-s. split.
September. "A SIS, split.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

this basket white streamers with bell
 attached led to each plate,i the attract
 i've place cards being in bird de-
 sign and bearing both the interesting
 announcement and the names of the
 guests. At l o'clock a six-course menu
 was serveds Those sharing this pret-
 ty hospitality with the honoree were:
 Miss Carrie Kent, Miss Isabel Curry Miss Mildred Jaffe. Miss Helen Arm
 strong. Miss Mabel Herbert, Miss Rita Chisholm, Mrs. J. M. Sprague and Miss Grace Hillhouse
 Friday afternoon at her home on Ensley Highlands. Mrs. c. B. Davis was hostess to the members of the Cosmos club. The subject for the alt ernoon was, "The Woman of Today, and In keeping. with the programme
 yellow dahlias and ferns were used In the decorations Mrs Oscar Hundley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
Society in
 Greater Birmingham
ENSLEY

Complimenting Miss Marion Kent
 whose marriage to Dr. Herbert A. liar rls Is an interesting event of next month, Miss Grace Hllhouse was a charming hostess at luncheon Saturday at her home on Ensley Highlands The chosen colors of pink and white were emphasized in the basket of crysanthe- mums which formed the central dec oration of the luncheon table From
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
EAST BIRMINGHAM

Mir. and Mrs. L. A. Montgomery were at home to a number of their relatives and friends Saturday when they enter tained at dinner party. it being the birthday of Mrs. Montgomery. Cut flow CTS were used to decorate the home with. At z o'clock seven-c0urse dinner was served. A large birthday cake centered the prettily appointed table. around which were seated the following guests Mir. and Mrs. George Montgomery. Mrs Bessie Wbatley. Mrs. Joseph House. Mrs
 (Csnti.usl ea Page Tivs)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
ccontinucd from Page Two,

4est, Mrs. George Copeland of New rleans.
 The entire lower floor was beauti- lily decorated with ferns and dahlia,
 large and graceful arrangement Of 1ese flowers being used as a central rnament for the lace covered dining able. Mrs. W. W. Wood and Mrs ohn Lunsford presided at the dainty "a table. About loo guests called dur
 g the chosen hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
Silk Poplin 85c Yard

Our standard 40-inch Silk Poplin, extra quality of the very best make in all the seasons newest shades and black; a beautiful soft silk fabric, fully corded, with very high lustre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
Messaline 89c Yard

Yard wide, very best standard dollar Messaline made. This is a beautiful soft silk, heavy quality, with twill back, all shades, black and white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
Over Your Coffee

New line of the well known -Orinokas- sunfast draperies just received. all colors. prices popular.
 (Drnperies. 8rd F7oor) White aprons, embroidered ruff1es and hemstitched tucks, others plain with deep hem, extra size, 85c values. Monday only 3gc.
 Aprons, 3rd F1oOr) The sale of Wizard mops and polish is still on. A S1.60 mop and q $1.00 can of polish tomorrow $1.50. Also the $10O mop and soc size of polish for e1.O0
 (MOps, 3rd Floor) New line of W. J. Whittalrs fine Will ton rugs just in. Our line Is most com plete. with all tho best patterns. Small sizes to match, 9x12 exactly. Prices S4s to $65. tRugs, 3rd F1oor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
Crepe de Chine 95c Yard

All Silk Crepe, 40 inches wide, in all the newest shades, including white and black. A quality not matchable elsewhere at $1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
JOCK TRIAL AT
 BIRMINGHAM COLLEGE

mock trial will be given Thurs Fay night at o'clock at Birmingham
 Eollege for the benefit of St. PauIs
 Henior Epwosth league. An interesting pusical programme will follow.
 The cast follows:
 Judge H. B. Abernethy presiding. Earl 1.ackey, plaintiff. vs. Miss Myr- zie Lumkin. defendant. Attorneys for plaintiff, II. B. Parish
 End Mark Hannah. Attorneys for defendant. William k.
 Epencer and Reese Murry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS The social and literary meeting of 4ae Woman's Missionary society of Ire First Methodist church will meet
 omorrow at o'clock with Mrs. J. A.
 ann at Mountain Terrace
  The Wednesday, Morning Music club Yin hold meeting at Clark & Jones +all Wednesday at 1o:so o'clock. . The Eleanor Hord club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. N. Killough as hostess at 560S Sec nd avenue, south.
 Mrs. Val Nesbit's committee of the
 oils bazar for the Children's hospital Eill meet with Mrs. Pliestly Toulmin ionday afternoon at o'clock.
 The Huntsville Avenue Chautauqua
 ircle will meet Thursday afternoon
 t o'clock with Mrs. b. Rivers Cope land as hostess
 The regular meeting of the Alabama
 'harter chapter, U. S. D. 1872, will be | eld Wednesday afternoon at o'clock | t the home of the regent, Mrs R. H. Woodrow.
 Mrs. R. H. Pearson. president. calls meeting of the General Sumter chap Ter D, A. R.. for Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at her home on Twentieth ftreet. south. All members are urged l o be present, as business of importance Is to be discussed. The woman's civic board will meet In, the public library Tuesday morn- ing at 10 o'clock.  The ladies of the Second Presby- lerian church will serve luncheon and Finner at the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company building all his week.
 The Birmingham branch of the iouthern Association of College Women |vin meet Tuesday afternoon at 5 O'clock with Miss Jamie Robertson, 1895 Tenth. avenue south. Mrs.. Alex Moore, thairman of the educational committee Pf the Alabama Federation of Women's Elubs.x will address the society, and all members are requested to be present. Mrs. W. c. Millican will entertain at ! euchre and heart dice party Wednes- Day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the Macca bee hall for the benefit of Gle |nantics division, 169 c. I. A. to B. of |A F.
 The Nineteenth Century club will hold its first meeting for the fall sea- bon Wednesday afternoon at the home ef Mrs. O. H. Bowen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

Black Chiffon Taffeta 89c
 Yard
 Extra quality Chiffon Taffeta, full yard wide, absolutely dependable; this sells usually at $1.25. Boulevard Costume Velvet
 98c Yard
 Absolutely the best made, in all the seasons newest shades, full 24 inches wide
 Black Chiffon Velvets at
 Low Prices 40-inch Black Chiffon Velvet $3.95 42-inch Black Chiffon Velvet $4.50 42-inch Black Chiffon Velvet $4.95 42-inch Black Chiffon Velvet $5.95 42Inch Colored Chiffon Velvet $4.95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
Tomorrow, Sale of QQc Woolens, Yard .... OCO

45inch French Serge, all colors and black.
 45-inch Storm Serge, all colors and black.
 45-inch Crepe Poplins, all colors and black
 45-inch Epingles, all colors and black.
 45-inch Faille, self stripe. navy and black.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

Several thousand yards of finest American silks in great variety
 Secured special purchase and marked at prices very low, in cases far below quarter off regular. Some most exquisite chiffon velvets among them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
SPECIALS On Sale Tomorrow Only. Positively No Phone
 Orders

Children's Muslin Pants-Good muslin. with pin tucks, size to 12 years, spe- cial tomorrow only 0c
 Liquid veneer-Best furniture polish on market today. 25c size tomorrow only 15c.
 Scrfm Curtains-2 1-2 yards long, in ecru or white. neatly trimmed with cluny edge. $1.25 curtains. special to- morrow only Doe
 Sash Curtains---1 1-4 yards long, fin- ished with heading and casing. ecru or white. made of good quality ecru, trim med with neat peco edge. 50c values, 10c pair
 Brussels Rugs-Size 27 inches by 54 inches. good Oriental patterns and extra heavy quality, $1.25 values, tomorrow only OSc ench
 Axmlnster Rugs-Size 36 inches by 63 inches fine Oriental patterns. in the very softest Persian colorings. fine high pile. $4 values. special tomorrow. only R2.7S
 All of the above specials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

The regular meeting of the Alabama 'harter chapter, |. $. D. 1872, will be cid Wednesday afternoon at o'clock t the home of the regent. Mrs. R. H. Woodrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

The Huntsville Avenue Chautauqua ircle will meet Thursday afternoon 1t 3 o'clock with Mrs. b. Rivers Cope and as hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

Mrs. Val Nesbit's committee of the olfs bazaar for the Childrens hospital will meet with Mrs. PIiestly Toulmin Monday afternoon at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17

{ (Centinuea on Paee Hive)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
PHILADELPHIA HOBO
SAYS HE'S RIPPER"
Faurot and Gilday at Work OH
Case, but Are Not Sure Pris-
oner Is Man Wanted.

Inspector Faurot and Captain Gill
day went to Philadelphia yesterday to
learn whether man arrested there
was guilty of the ripper" murders on
the East Side few months ago.
The prisoner is George Blumlein,
thirty years old, and avowedly home
less. He skunk into Police Headquar-
tiers in Philadelphia and unwrapped a
knife which he carried rolled up in
paper. For several minutes he had
stood mumbling to himself phrases
which had no meaning until the knife
gave them connotation almost in
credible.
Word was sent to the New York po-
lice at once, as the man talked of hav-
ing killed child on Third Avenue near
Fifteenth Street. Under the questions
Of Faurot and Gilday, Blumlein
rambled through his story again. He
displayed a thorough knowledge OF the
neighborhood where Leonore Cohn and
Charlie Murray were killed. Inspector
Faurot said. but IN many ways his
story did not At the facts as the police
knew them, and the man himself did
not fit the somewhat vague description
furnished 20 the detectives after the
Murray boys death.
Blumlein was committed to the psy-
chopathie ward of a hospital. Fsurot
and Gilday will renew their examlna-
ton OF him to-day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
DR.. LEE TO GET SON
FOR HALF SUMNER
Justice Shearn Makes Latest Ar
rangement Between Rector
and His Wife.

Another temporary peace between
the Rev. Burton Howard Lee, rector Of
st. Mary's Episcopal Church, Of Ossin-
ing, and until recently a chaplain at
Sing Sing Prison, and Mrs. Katherine
Lee was patched up yesterday in the
Supreme Court. The clergyman was in
court with the couples four-year-old
son Tcmpleton, under writ of habeas
corpus obtained by his wife, who al
legged that in taking the boy from her
and refusing TO return him DR.. Lee
violated the terms of a separation
agreement signed few weeks ago.
The hearing before Justice Shearn
brought to light some more differences
between DR.. Lee and his wife and her
sister, Miss Ruth Hallock, and their
mother, the latter being blamed by the
clergyman for many of his family
troubles. Miss Hallock testified that
on recent visit to the Hallock home,
at 96S St. Nicholas Avenue, where Mrs.
Lee is living with Templeton, the older
son, Burton Howard, jr, with the
father, DR.. Lee assaulted her sister.
knocking her down, and that when she
rushed from the dining room TO the
parlor, where the alleged assault took
place. her brother-in-law struck fer in
the eye and on the ear
at is a case of too much mother-in-
law" said DIR. Lee 81 decided to take
Templeton because every time | went
there they fought with me. Last week
| went there and the usual argument
ensued. Ny mother-in-law punched me
in the face, knocking off and breaking
my eyeglasses" lie said that Mrs. Hal
lock also threatened that she would
kill him if he brought into the case
any witnesses from New Jersey, where
the family formerly lived.
The disposition of the case was that
for the summer the children will
spend alternate weeks IN the custody
of the mother and father, Mrs. Lee
TO have them for the first week. This,
the court announced, was only a sum-
mer arrangement, the case being held
open TO the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23

but a failure, whose only aim at this
time is 90 leave the country via the
nearest frontier 70 enjoy the wealth he
has accumulated in the name OF the
revolution, and who is cndcavorlng 10
make people believe that he would sac
fifce his political career and military
prestige in behalf OF patriotism
A dispatch TO the Consututlonallst
agency from Vera Cruz states that
General Gonzales advance guard from
the east has occupied suburbs of Mex
leo City, Withholding formal entrance
until the Coastjtutionalist army from
the south has cleared ,Njs region Of
Zapatistns and occupied Nochimllco, 70
guarantee q full water supply 10 the
city. Il is expected that this move
mcnt viii be completed IN a few hours.
Contamination behind Gonzales to
Vera Cruz is cut. This development
is regarded as ominous in official quar-
tiers The Csrranza authorities at Vera
Cruz claim the lines were cut by the
Zapatistas, but other information re-
ceivcd by the United States govern
ment indicates that General Gonzales
cut his own communications behind
him
REPRESENTATIONS have been made by
the United States 10 the authorities IN
Mexico City and at Vera Cruz insisting
that the lives and interests Of foreign
crs must be rSotected, in connection
with any transfer OF authority IN the
capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23

most sensational murder trial here
since that of DR.. Crippen.
The proceedings to-day consisted OF
the selection Of a jury and the open
ing address of the prosecutor, who re-
lated the circumstances of the deaths
of Smiths wives, Beatrice Mundy
Alice Burnham and Margaret Lofty.
The details of the brides deaths as
related by Prosecutor Bodkin were
identical with the evidence given at
the preliminary hearing, and disclosed
that Smith, under the name of John
Lloyd, married Margaret Lofty at a
registry office at Bath, in December,
1914. The couple came TO London the
same day, and the next morning the
bride was found dead in her bath. A
verdict Of accidental death was re-
turned.
Later il was ascertained by the po-
lice that Lloyd was not the husbands
name and he was arrested and identl-
fed, according TO the police, as George
Joseph Smith, who in November, 1913,
had married at Portsmouth Alice
Burnham. She had been found dead
in her bath a month after the cere-
mony. His marriage TO Beatrice Nun
dy in July, 1912, was also traced.
The prosecutor declared that the mo-
tive for the alleged murders was the
greed for money, which Smith would
obtain from the insurance on the
women's lives. In this way, said the
prosecutor, Smith had obtained $500
1Sl4,0OO) and was in fair way to OBJ
tain 500 more, when he was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
WOULD BAN ALL
PATENT MEDICINES

San Francisco, June % DR.. Will
nam l.. Rodman, of Philadelphia, who
was installed as president, delivered
the principal address at the opening
meeting to-day of the sixty-sixth an
nual convention Of the American Med
ical Association.
in every community" said DR.. Rod
man, "men are operating who have no
right to take human life into their
hands. This does not apply to the
general practitioner, but to those who,
for gain, undertake that which should
be done only by the skilful surgeon"
Referring TO the efforts the associ-
alton had made in the elimination Of
patent medicine frauds. DR.. Rodman
said the fight had involved legal pro-
ceedings which the association was
combating vigorously. but that it was
interesting 10 note that concerns with
new preparations for the market were
coming to the associations experts for
Endorsement.
at remains" he said, "for the pro-
fesson TO set its ban on all proprie-
tary medicines, If the only information
concerning them comes from those
who manufacture and sell them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
WILSON STUDIES
NEW SEAMEN'S
Inspection Exemption Rulirg
May Require Amendment
to Measure.

Washington, June 22.-president
Wilson is having the new seamen's law
closely reviewed TO determine whether
its effect on American shipping or its
relation to other laws on the same sub
ject makes amendments necessary. One
large Pacific steamship line already has
announced its discontinuance Of sail
ings.
One development which has aroused
the Presidents concern is a ruling by
the Department OF Commerce that the
section Of the bill which increases in
spection requirements will not apply
TO some of the great maritime nations
because their present inspection laws
approximate" those of the United
States. Surprised by the ruling. the
President has referred it to the De-
partment Of Justice for further re-
view.
Those which would be exempt are
Great Britain, France, Germany, Japan,
Norway, the Netherlands, Denmark,
Canada, New South Wales and New
Zealand.
A summary of the opinion of the De-
partment of Commerce forwarded to
the President declares that ''all foreign
private steam vessels carrying passen-
gers from any port of the United
States to any other place or country,
belonging to countries whose inspec-
ton laws approximate those of the
United States, and which countries
have by their laws accorded similar
privileges Of exemption from inspection
to vessels of the United States visiting
them" are exempt from the operation
of the revised inspection rules pro-
vided in the seamen's bill.
The opinion also holds that other
nations might so amend their laws as
to become exempt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
Villa Troops to Protect
Foreigners from Yaquis

On board L. 6. s. Colorado, off Quay
mas by wireless TO San Diego, Cal),
June -. Fifteen hundred Villa troops
under General Sosa were promised as
protection for foreigners in the Iaqui
Valley, at q conference aboard the war
ship Colorado today. between Admiral
Howard. commanding the Pacific feet,
and his staff. and General Leyva, mill
tary commander at GuaymaS.
Under the awnings Of the flagship
were Admiral Howard, General Lcyva,
W. J. Phillips, the American consul at
Guaymas: Captain Ashley Robertson,
commanding the Colorado. and Captain
George Williams, commanding the
cruiser Cleveland.
To the Americans General Levva
promised the same protection for for
,iCn settlers as that which would be
afforded Mcxicans and said further
that i'm case Of imminent danger an
ADEQUATE guard would escort them TO
a place of safety. lie charged that
the Yoquis were buying their ammuni-
-on in the United States.
General Leyva discounted any posi-
bility OF a conference with NaQm
chiefs, They never permit foreign
Cmissaries in their presence, he de-
clarcd. and, besides. have all the
trcachcry and bloodthirstincss of the
ADachcs." The Mcxicans thus far
killed he described as having been hCr-
rihlv uutlated. lie said that crops
lust harvested had been carried away
by the Indians as provisions for future
raids
Land communication with the border,
General Lcyva said, soon would be lost
because the railroad was imperative
during the period Of heavy rains.
information thus far received indl-
Gates that about seventy-fve men re-
main Of the normal American settle
ment Of 800 around Esperanza, ninety
miles southeast Of Guaymas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-23
Fire Burns 800 Villa
Wounded to Death

FL Paso, Tex, June 22.-More than
500 wounded Villa soldiers were burned
TO death in Chihuahua City last night
in fire. believed incendiary, which de-
stroyed the military hospital, the The
atre Of Heros and the large market
building.
There were FIVE hundred wounded
soldiers in the hospital, which for
merly was the Tivoli Hotel. Those able
TO walk escaped, and soldiers Of the
chihuahua garrison saved hal dozen
Of the seriously wounded, but 800, &C
cording to to-day's estimate, were help
less and were burned to death. Most
Of the bodies are burned beyond idcn-
tidcation, and plans have been made to
bury them in one grave, over which, il
is said, General Villa will erect a mon
ument.
Many Of those in the hospital were
Of Villas personal command who had
been sent to Chihuahua that they might
receive the best attention.