davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-15

Never can tell when Yon'H mash
tmser or suffer d ut bslilse, burn or
sfald. ise preuarea Thousands rels
on DF. Thomas Electric Oh. Your
druggist SENS Il 25c ana 5Dc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-15
Bhegmatism Yields Quickly 70


Rft1tpN
You can't preyett an attack Of
lniheumatIsm from ( coming on, bat
you can stop II almost Immediately.
lSloan's Liniment Rgently applied to
the sore joint or4snuscie penetrates
In a few mlnuts& TO the inflamed
spot that causes r pain II sooihes
the hot, tender, 4sollen feeling. and
In very short line brings a relief
thst is almost u&velievable until you
experience II f&s bottle OF Sloan =
I.iniment for n OF any Druggist
and have Il In }e house against
|Icolds. Sore n Swollen Joints
Lumbago, Sciattai and Ike ailments
Your money BAD Ii moi satisfied. but
II does give al 5st instant relief.
County WON'T In Norway labor in
the fields in II haying season, milk
goats and cosY and tend the barn
yard towels or{ farms perched high on
The mountainsFi
Your child'e cI%ght 10 a Cs'l Tor Help
Don't put oiS treating yonr Child's
Cough. It not only saDs THEN
strength. butl often leads 10 more
serious ailments Why risk? You
don't have tql Or. Kings New Dis
coyery IL insA the remedy yonr child
needs, II ia made with soothing.
healing and 4ntlseptic balsams. VIII
quickly chee3 the Cold and soothe
your child's cough away. No odds
how bad tl{e cough or how long |
standing. D1 Kings New Discovery
will stop II. ! IT'S guaranteed Jnst
get bottle from your Druggist and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-15

Hr tiyde Mofriseste aad his bczt
Girl attended the dance nj Mrs. Fsie
Khafers on Saturday night and report
d good iime
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-15

Lime Star school ciosed tne teTn on
Friday with nles program and q
Datisa dinner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-15
ssnieiblag unusual should

anieAs ~anisibiag unusual should
sccar
NC now expect Crescent to b. q
elean Town. They haze baaished the
POOL balls and gambling places and II
'Ae offseers 40 their dusy fhe farmers
siii pot be AFRAID to sena their boys
% town for fear of them being led
assray by fae element that usually
pstrokiize suea pIares
Mr- afid Mrs. ROY Likes aad family
% Gsuhrse. were weekend visitors al
tse pareniai ilome a Mr ana Mr.. M.
~ Likes
Key Bottom of Crescent. win preach
n ceaaryalp school house on sunday.
April isth fturai.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-15
USED
BY DYING NAN
IN CHICAGO Den
PEOPLE NONTIEI ONE DIE
N pEasE~ IA SANS 10
LAMB ADA
lHy Aaao.sls.s. 10 Isreaa.

Chicago. in AIndl is MaE KLEIN
ie ssernan Isnring the ltlir1y-fiFs
years of his life he has alad drilled
into him the serasau ideas Or thor
'ougiIness, efficiency and the endless
search Gor kHowiedge.
Yesterday n his iitie repm at s2l
xorth ia Sale street. be eEsayed the
great adventure Lsasking himself Ia.
he plugged the keshoie. closed the
windows tiEhsig. aAd turnsd Oh tbs
aas- Thea Ne pr0ppaa hisuaeaf up in
bed wtisl ! pad Df paper Dn his lap.
Z That was Al s.3e il the morning At
? III ahe afternoon Lila landladg br0ke
mp Ing ro0p and found him unnon-
aeious The pad ot paper still lay on
his lap
What happened 10 The int rrening
b0arx ii bess told By Klein himself inI
tise neat precise German characters
ahirh covered several pages or the
saisAef.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-15

| Here Il tfanasation
Give sAia lettar 10 professor 81 d
unisersity Deaah lg natures owr
beaaitilal eltt sHoH does ii feei Ia
ldiey
1eSo A. MI opened the gas set
w don't feel anything
800 A. M ~ aandlady comes !
mast open the window and les fhe
gae oui People Won't let one die ID
peace
\ ~ssib A. M agahu I'D down %
The bed.
1925 A. M My ears ring Ii takes
an long. rho1ght II saDsNa i,e
quicker;
Quiet as Never Before
~ A. M-vbsy e&rs ring. / afa aK
qalet as neYer Vas before. Ny
xhoae HE appears before ipe III my
mind. ] Eave Iiyed as other Hlen be-
fore roe did. sut ! am taking my life
and ! AMI not sorry. NY onls Wish ~
that could die quicker I you'd like
10 continge ID tive. but cant get
position. ! can't steal, hold up people.
or cheat people and there is nothing
HiSA fof Tie 10 10. Lam d gcSd worker
and enjoy WORK
$40 Al Nj feei as ifyisa under
going al operation but hhye my fg.l
senses hopelf goes quicker Ai,w.
- A. Nj Niy breath comes very
heavy
Here Letter Ends.
Here the letter ended The Iast
-four lines we're . scraNf ami as they
were completed the pencil evidently
dropped from Kieins hapd
A note TO Mrs. Jenhie WestIand. |
Klein's Iandlady. apparently written
before lhe gas was turned On. read:
Dear I.andIady: Excuse me for the
roubIe. bur can't find work. What 7
ihouid dog remain.
MAX KLEIN"
And there was a third letter. nnad-
Ireascd, lying on the ,jabie, which ex-
'lalned that Klein gaIye up position
d 4 north side depat ttment store six
1onths ago and ilaG been unable TO
II any other work because HE
primer employers recommendations
Icre mot what he expected" /.
Klein was taken u the county hos
ital.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-15
Grand Dad nun b very sIek.

The prospects for fruit ID LogaB
county q this time could not be bet
ter and We Iooh for Il bumper cro
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04
THIS is A DANDY CHANCE TO PLUNGE IN AND
HELP FIGHT THAT IS YOURS AND MINE

tools with which to work.
All labor is battling in this fight.
All labor's battle is at stake. If labor
is defeated in this fight, if labor can
be starved into submission by the
cold-blooded plutocrats who sit back
licking their lips as they watch the
workers going on, fearful of the
strain of the approaching winter, and
as they check off the days on the
calendar that they figure will elapse
before labor is whipped by starvation
into returning at semi-starvation
wages, if labor can be so defeated in
this battle then all labor is jeopar-
died and set back in its fight.
1t is no time to talk Of union af-
filiations. Union labor, man to man,
has never stood back on affiliations.
Last winter when the hoboes needed
assistance - the migratory workers
who belong to no union-the union
members of a great number of or
CARNATIONS helped them out. know,
for l was the treasurer of the Hobo
entertainment fund at that time, and
l know that the Chicago Federation
of Labor itself paid the rent of hall
for these homeless men for three of
the winter months.
These clothing workers are not af-
filiated with the Chicago Federation
of Labor. But they are men and
women who are fighting labor's bat
tie and labor's battle is the battle of
all labor. Labor must therefore
come to the support of labor if this
battle is not to be lost.
And it is not alone the battle Of
labor 1t is the battle of all people.
If these workers are starved into go
ing back to their greed-mad bosses
who lick their lips in anticipation,
then they must fill the consumptive
homes later, they must become
county charges later, they must fill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-04
BY JANE whitaker

There are times when just beheV-
ing in principle isn't sufficient, when
it becomes necessary to fight to help
maintain that principle, for when a
principle is attacked no amount of
silent faith in it will keep it alive. 1t
requires active fighting out in the
open.
That applies to the garment work.
ers' battle. Girls who have been kept
for months and almost years in a
state of semi-starvation and who
gained the courage to get out and
fight that they might be at least able
to buy enough food or little more
than they were getting are in danger
of being starved into submission to
that semi-starVation wage again.
Men who were paid so little that
their wives were compelled to work
with them up until a few weeks of
confinement with the birth of chill
dren and to return to work few
weeks after birth of their children,
and whose children even then were
4hcAuS4udICly uOuIlSuSu VII IuS GULF
bined wage of husband and wife, I'M
til the parents in desperation went
out on strike, are now being starved
into what may be a forced submiS-
sion to that semi-starvation wage.
There isn't a single man or woman
with red blood in their veins who
does not feel compassion for these
men and women and who does not
feel contempt for the system that has
brought about this condition. There
isn't man or woman with human
instincts who doesn't feel that the
principle of fair play is at stake in
this fight
But believing isn't enough. 1t isn't
a time to appeal alone on the Christ
mas spirit of good will to all men.
1t isn't a time to confne appeals to
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
LONDON EXPECTS KAISER
 TO SUE FOR PEACE

LONDON, Feb. 9.-London expects the Kaiser to take active steps to se- cure peace in the event Of the defeat of his arms aJ Warsaw, Konigsburg and in the Carpathian mountains. The failure Go follow up the gains at Sois- sons, which were made SC such-ter- rife sgcsufiec Of lifs is accepted as proof that the Germans realize the hopelessness Of attempting Co defeat the French and British armies in France and Belgium unless they can withdraw many thousands of troops from the East Instcad or being able to do shis. the uneasiness or the Hun garians and the fear that they would withdraw from the war, made it nee essary for thom to send large rein. forcemenU to aid Hungary in a defense againal Russia and for an aggressive campaigu against Servia.
 The situation has developed to 9 point where the Germans have decid- ed to reverse the original plan of the war 10 whip France and then war with Russia at their leisure. and they are trying Go deciswely deieat Russia SO that it VIII take that country several months to recover. It the plan should work out. troops would be withdrawn from the east and there would be Q vigorous .allsault against the Allies along the west line.
 
 In the eyeutot failure, to stop a Rus sian invasion ot Germany Snd Austria would require the withdrawal Of sol many troops from the west that it is not believed that Germany would wait for the opening ot the Spring cam. paign and thus risk disesterous de- feat before beginning peace negotia- tions.
 More optimistic people think Ger many is struggling hard for @ decisive victory for the purpose of giying her Q vantage point rom which to prose cute peace pegouatioas- without humll- iation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
INDIAN PLEADS
 us INNOCENCE


 Frank Joe an Indian, and 8 rela tive to SkOokum Jim Mason. one oi tho discoyerers Of the Dawson gold fields pleaded not guilty to an ndict mone charginb him with intent on the the life Of Deputy Marshal ". S Harding at Haines, on December 28 and his trial win start on March 9, by agreement of Steve Ragan, the defend ants lawyer. and tho district attor- ney's office.
 The indictment charging the Indian was reported by the grand jury on February ?. The text of the charge was repeated to him through Seward Kunz, native interpreter. Joe is ac- cused of using q rife in an attempt to Kill Harding during Che Haines riots which resulted In the arrest of half dozen men. The indictment recites that tho shot meant for Harding was fred at a range Of about 100 feet
 Witnesses who appeared before the grand jury before the indictment was found, were ". A. Moore William Hauk Deputy Marshal Harding and Mrs Homer o. Banta of Haines. The witnesses will bo called by the govern ment. to testify during the trial.
 To Sentence Prisoners.
 s. Nakiyama pleaded guilty this ai- ternoon to giving liquor to two Inc dian boys, on December 24, and will be sentenced tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 Charles Matthew, alias Charles De- sire pleaded guilty to giving liquor to Albert Howard. an Indian. near Ten alee- on December 9. He will be sem tenced tomorrow.
 Jim Nansen, m Indian, pleaded guilty to giving llQuor to Albert How ard, another Indian, near Tenalee on December 9. Nansen will be sem fenced tomorrow. The three indict- ments were reported this morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
PINCH OF WAR
 ALL OVER EUROPE

BERLIN Feb. 9.-The municipan ties of greater Berlin have ordered another reduction of 25 per cent in the bread consumption of the city, as Q means for saving the flour supply The new order requires all bakeries to limit their production one-fourth from the amount that they have been mak- Ing.
 In Cologne only rye bread is permit ted to be put on tho market, the wheat bread being saved for the sick. In the face Of this bread shortage an announcement is made that the foot and mouth disease is threatening the meat supply
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
ELECTION RESULT
 IS NOT ALTERED

With the canvassing board awaiting telegraphic adyices from the United States commissioners at Flat Dike- man and Valley, in Che Fourth divis- ion, and Unalaska in the Third diyis. ion, the final report of the vote cast last November In the congressional and legislative elections has not been issude Gov. J. F. A. Strong, chairman of the canvassing board. yesterday tel egraphed the commissioners asking if due notice of the election was given in the four precincts named.
 Returns from the First division show practically the vote that was an- nouncod in tho newspapers a day af. ter the elections. Charles E. Bunnell received 1165 votes for Delegate to Congress. Delegate James Wicker sham polling 1921 votes. The lattor's plurality is 756 votes The delegate election totals from the Second diyis. lon are: Wlckersham 6S7, Bunnell 561. Brooks. Socialist, poned 122 votes in the Second.
 The Non-Partisan and Democratic Legislative ticket in the First division received the following vote:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
DINNER AT
 JUNEAU IS PLANNED

College and university men of Ju. neau arc discussing the proposition Of having an alumni dinner In this city sometime this month. The ten tatiye plan. is that those attending the dinner should be graduates of some college or university It is pro posed that unique stunts, such as characterize similar events that have become popular in many of che larger cities. would make the aaair one Of interes-
 t is said Ehat the idea of an alumni dinner was first suggested by Dr. Wil- liam Pallistsr. who was prominent factor in a similar Ginne7zat- Seattle shortly before leaving thst city
 There are many university aud col iege graduates at Juneau, Douglas. Thane and Treadwef5 and f all Of them should become Interested ln the matter, there Is DO doubt but that it will succeed.
 Those who have become interested in the proposed dinner have suggested that those college and mixers t men to whom the Idea appeals shouId com municste with Dy Paluster in the Goldstein block, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
CHICAGO MAN DENoUNCEs
 AMERICAN NEUTRALITY

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-J. J. oLeary, president of the American Society of Truth, at mass meeting given here last night under the patronage if the American Neutrality League. denounc- cd England. and pledged the Society to preach the gospel of Germany's jus tliication in the war.
 4 nearriot occurred when oLeary. referring to William J. Bryan's fa. nous "cross of gold speech In 1898. charged Bryan with now trying to cruelty the Fatherland upon a cross of British gold
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
LAPANEsE EpIToR TAgKs
oRsss " J0NEAU scHoo

DRESS TO JUNEAU SCHOOL
 Mr. Yoshimachie, the Seattle Jap. lanese editor. addressed tbe high school students again this morning, at Q spe. cial assembly appearing in his native costume In discussing Che garments worn by men of rank in Japan Mr.. Yoahlmachie mentioned many points through which tho difference between the ideas of tho Orient and OccIdent 1 is omphaslzed
 While talking of the indoor coat a kimono, worn by the Japaneoe gem tleman tho speaker explained the sym- boNam of the devices woven in the silk Of tho garments lining. Mr. Yc- shimpchie's indoor dmono is lined with silk Of very 1eantiful quality bearing two omhlems, woven in tho silk, one pine tree, sigui0ing chas- tity. and the other an eagle, signify ing strength "and, came tue quaint remark. @this emblem of the eagle shows that am a man aud am there fore superior Go woman" No partic- ulur color scheme is used in this gar ment Generally the outside Is black. of very soft but heavy silk and the lining Of some light shade The gar ment shown this morning was black lined with green of unusual tint, the emblems being In the same color or Q darker shade.
 The ceremonial emblem, or coat of arms. is embroidered on either sleeve Of the outer street garment and at che neck in the back MT Yoshimachie's coat of arms is the butterfly and is embroidered in white on tho black silk garment. The scutcheon being circular about two inches in diam eter.
 Mr. Yoshimachie isla samurai-the race Of warriors-and the family which stands for accomplishment in the field of learning, and expresses himself as being frankly more enam- orod Of the Japanese mode Of living for men of rank than the American, stating that he ia accustomed to lux ry and service which although common to the nobles of his own country is not practicable in America.
 An explanation of the method of handling tho chopstcks caused much merriment and the statemcnt that one fourth of the worlds population uses cbopsuelss, and only chopsticka in par taking offood was received with some surprise. Mir. Yoshimachie bemoan ed greatly our occidental custom of insisting that tho greater portion of our food materials "pass cold stor- age'a as he put it, assuring his aud- fence that the American loses all the genuine taste of his food because bel has to have t pass cold storage atl least once'i A remark probably more fraught with truth than fiction
 -s--.-c------
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
SENATOR WILLARD
 IN JUNEAU BRIEFLY

Senator 3. F. Willard, of the Third Division. was a Westward bound pas senger on the Admiral Watson which was In port yesterday Senator MiI lard win attendto private business al Valdez, and return to Juneau on che Mariposa, due here about February 25ih, to remain until alter the legisla. tive session shall have adjourned.
 Senator Willard visited members of the Legislature from this place and others while in the city.
 "I do moi know what has been done in connection with tho rumored con test Of Che seat of SenQtorElect Q. 2. Hubbard; it-ls Q matter that rests largely with his opponent Thomas M Price oi cordova who ran second in the race, ,, said Senator Willard.
 Senator and Mrs @Hiard have spent the winter in californiai and were in Seattle only a few days
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
BATTLE AT WARSAW
 CONTINUES

LONDON. Feb. e.-The battles along Inc Russian front. from Konigs- burg on the Baltic at the north through Poland and Galicia to the Csrpathian passes on the south con tinue to be the center of interest in military circles.
 Germany is stTaining every nerve 10 pierce the Russian center and cap. tars Warsaw and 10 stay the Russian invasion Of Hungary
 Russia is resisting the German at- tacks with great bravery and the loss of life on both sides unparalleled in the history i-Vzarfare.
 That Germany Is feeling and fear ing the resuit of tho Russian counter attacks against Konissburg, in north ern Poland and in GalIcia Is evident. and the danger from these attacks is adding to the fury Of her own plung- ing attacks on the Warsow degenses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
ROCKEFELLER RETiREs FROM
 BELGIAN RELiEF WORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The Rocke- feller Foundatlon, which since last october has been chief American agency in work for relief in Belgium, has withdrawn from active connection with that work. In the future Ameri. can relief will be handled solely by the commission for relief in Belgium, at n Broadway. The ockefeller Foun- dation has since October paid for ap- proxlmately $1.OOO.OOO worth Of food and supplies for Belgiaps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
HAYNES NATIVE BOYS
 ARE THE BURGLARS

HAYNES. Feb 7.-The burglary of the meat market drug store and R.. NJ. Odoll's genercl merchandising store committed here recently, an account of which apueared in The Empire, vas the work Of Frank Pierce and Dennis Joe, aged l6 and 12 years, respective ly, both Indian boys and Edward Per kins, 10 years old, a boy of mixed blood. At first it was thought the burglars got nothing of value, but up- on investigation, MT. Peterson, who is running the meat market estimates his loss at between $40 and $50, while Mr. oden places his at between S25 and $3O
 On account of tho culprits all being boys a charge of pctit larceny was lodged in the commissioners court and the boys were all convicted on a plea Of guilty, and the two Indians boys got suspended sentence of four months each; while the caso of Ed ward Perkins was taken undcr advlae- ment by Judge J. !. Kennedy
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
OF FLOUR IS
 ADVANCING

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-The advancing pirce Of wheat has caused another sharp advance in the price Of flour. It was announced yesterday before the close Of the board of trade that an advance of from $1 to S150 per barrel for flour had been decided upon, and dealers were notified.
 The prediction is freely made today that wheat will reach g bushel be. fore the next seasons crop becomes available.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
YAMASFITA CONT 800NTS
 ACClSERS


 At 2;10 o'clock this afternoon Unit ed States Attorney John J, Reagan made his opening statement to the jury in the Yamashita murder case lHo was followed by Attorney Simon 9ellenthal, chief counsel for the Jap anese.
 District Attorney Reagan said the government expected to prove that a row between Yamaguchi, Yamashita and g. Kaiita, the foreman, who was slain, eliminated In the bunkhonse tragedy, where Kajita was beaten to death by Yafnaguchl, after Yamashita had fened Kajlto with hammer and had then held Che victim while his ne. complice rained the hammer blows on the foreman's head. Mir Reagan told of plot which the Japanese cannery workers had entered Into to wite Co the Seattle employment agency that sent Kajita~North, and have him removed as Japanese fore man of the Sitkoh Bay cannery, and declared that he said two of the Jap boys did not want to sign thep titlon asking Kajita's removal, but lat CT yielded to persuasion and signed it. The district attorney then told the story of the murder, as recited on the witness stand during Yamashita'a first trial He said be expected to provo beyond an doubt that Koiita never had a gun, either In his hand or In his pocket, when he entered the bunk house and told Yamaguchi: You're 9 pretty 8aucy fellow, you are trying to make trouble for me-"
 Witnesseo tpNmldated7
 We know that Tanaka, one Of our witnessog, has beon bounded by men who are seeking to silence his testi- mony We know that Yamaguchi, co- defendant of Yamashito, called cons ference at the cannery just before he and Yamashita were taken Into GUS tody by Waiter Ramseyer. and, at re- volYer point told Che Jap boys that if any of them aQuealed be would meet Koiila's fate" The district attorney told Of Tanala's light to Wenatchee, Wash. fearing harm would befall him # be testified here
 Grewsome features of Kajita's death also were described by the pros- ecutor, and of the dead mans dying calg for ranalsa to come and help him
 The pefsnse' Statement.
 In a short address, Mir. Hellenthal stoted that he expected to prove that Yamashita had knocked Kajita downI through fear that Yamaguahi was about Co be killed by the foreman, and that Kaiita had a weapon in his Dock- ct. He said also he expected to prove that Kajita had threatened the life of Yamaguchl He said further that while Yomashiia did not like tho fore
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-09
WOMEN ADMINISTER
 BEATING TO MEN

ROOSEVELT, N. J., Feb. s.--A mob of women stormed the gates of the factory where nineteen strikers rec cntly were shot, during riot, and all but killed Elmer Osborne, chief en- gineer. and Frank Dayins, clerk this morning
 A squad of police rescued Osborne and Davis and made several arrests.