davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23

King George has approved : pro
ject for the formation Of royal ma
chine gun corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23
New shipment just received and is now
on exhibition at our salesroom.
The last shipment of ten cars was prac-
tically disposed of on arrival.

THOSE. WHO HAVE HAD YEARS or
EXPERIENCE DRIVING MOTOR
CARS. ARE ITS MOST ENTHusiAs-
TIC OWNERS,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23

The car that satisfies owners com.
pletely. They admire its beauty. They
in the most emphatic way. upon the
high quality Of tie performances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-23

Red Cross units are being found il
GreHce 80, - s.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10

@aibinstOn SGngerbMnb, gtr. 3i4
6. GtroBc W..0. hilbert "copper". Er1.
iihent; u. 9rouner. SefretGr. 314 s
Ctr. N..8. u. @umpred)t, Dirigent
Singltunoe jeoen Mittlpod glbeno.
Direftoren.8eri am 2. Montag i. SO,
Sangerbnnb 0amenperein. 5rall
g. @. @artbel. 8rdi. @eri. am 2.
Mittuod /. Sc. abenos s llbr, i'm
S1ngerbuno.
Mriou SamenDereim. 6rou 9
arumfe, Yrdi. @eri am 2. Mittipod
/. Sc, abeHos s llbr, i'm Sdngerbuno
WermaHia MGnnerdOr, 922 $50.
slpe. g. SO. Rrdi. Sobn @cif; &c
frctdr. @avfiu Shiaing 2t55 q. y.
aoe q ". 0irigent: emil s. Gbri-
ltiani. geri. am /. 9onnerstag in.
Ginglhmoe ieoen D%onnerstaa abeno
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.

Reduced rates for advertisements ex-
ceeding 3 inches.
Liberal, reduced rates for advertise
ments exceeding 8 inches, and for iarg-
er space than n inchl
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10
ma.tinsA @seurnaI.

The only German Paper in Washington,
D. c.. Southern and Western Maryland
and Northern Virginia
Published every Friday morning.
Office, No. 40 Sixth St, N. w.
Telephone Main -7s9.
Hermann G. Winkler,
6W Proprietor
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10
Central crbauO i'm 81.

Sentidler NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'M St-
thrift Columbia. Mortin 8iegonO,
@rGiiocnt Sobn IIt. 1. 8i5e. 9r1i. +,
Sobn 8eber. 2. 8i5e. 9rGi. @oIfg.
&udodidel. 8. Big. &rdi.; aneuit
Shmiot. d. @i5e.YrGi Sobn @oIo.
mann 8. .9%rGiioent; @uitope
Bender, SefretGr. GongreB Seigtbs;
aarI SamnteI, S6oemciiter; sSoicpb
@onorad, Sobnentrdger. geriomm.
lung an 4. Gicnstug i. %. I'M @oib.
ington Sdngerbuno, 3t4 G.Str. g..
@.
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Str. W..@.
Sentidcr @aiien6ansDereiu. Bra.
iiOent Mortin 8iegono; SefretGr:
Ism. s. Mlepers, 1919 Srpine Str.
0ireftoren- 81 riammIung am 9. 0on.
nerstag /. Sc, nadm. i'm @oibtngton
Sangerbnn0.
SraMen Silfsbereiu. 6rou e. g.
9ortbel, GrGiioentin. geri. am 2.
0onnerstna /. Sc, 8 llbr nodm. I'M
0eutiden @ailenbmis.
6rGuen NabOereiH. 6rau aatb
2offler, Yr6iioentin. @erlammeIt lid
monatlid gcmdB Roti5.
9eutid-N meritaniider Se6aiter.
@erein. 8eri. am /. uno 3. WtittmodI
Wfittmod /. Wf. i'm Sdngerbuuo. 3t4
6 Ctr. N.-@. Boul @oui6. Setre-
tar, 34tS gromn Str, N..@.
@ermania Glab. Ieri. Mitttuods
uno 6reitags glbenos in Tbe 9oiefom,
1923 8 Ctr. 0..@. SefretGr 6.
&letldL SIC 8.Str. S..@.
0entIder @riegerbnm6. @eri. am
4. Montog /. Wt. in 922 go. Npc. g..
@. 6elomcbeI: gilbert 2inobcimer,
co. Sansburgb BRO, 80 Z. Str. ~
@.
GnfeI 8rGiis &ergnignnssbereiu,
9eri. am 3. 9ienstag i. @e. int S1n.
5erbuno. Geo Mair, Sefretdr, 1881
lite Str. N.s@.
GnfsI grafg 9amsuOereiu. 5ruiI
@. @obL 9rditOentin 8eri. iib an
/. Mfittmoh /. R. i'm Sauie zines
Wlitglieoes.
9rOipeet Sill Gemstsru. Jreo.
Smbob 9rdiioent; @m. Martin
5efret6r; Gbas. 8ridDeDoe, S6as-
meiiter. @eri. am /. Sreitag /. W.
in 622 9te Str. N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10

Der aorte $3.50 per S0br.
eanbsmauHidaitlide nnS ilnterlat.
ttngs +. &ereiHe.
@ersiu yaSeR. @eri. am 9. Waitt.
mod /. 81. in 922 go. qpe. R..@.
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Ctr. &C.
@erein gabsrn. @erI. am /. Won-
tag i. %. in 922 pa. ape. R..@.
Ebeo. 2edert. SefretGr, 1910 5la.
glbe. nc.
Columbia @raner 9raufen-llnter.
itiitnHgsbereiu. 5ran5 Rom, Sefre.
tar, 1884 %. Ctr. N..@. Weri.
am 3. 9ienstag /. 20. IN 1922 9o.
gbe. R.-M.
0eatidamerifaniiHer 6ranten.lIu.
tenititnHgS'@ereiu. Sic. @ieedno,
Sefret1r, 1874 6te Ctr. S..@. Berf.
in 703 Siebente ctr. R..8. am 9.
9ienstag /. ~.
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tag /. w. in 705 Siebente ctr. g. u.
aoom Sdneioer, Sefretdr, 1921 q
Str. H..@.
SeHeuOarmitGOter lInterltatnngs.
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in 922 ga. NDe. H..8.
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in 922 go. Gne. R..8.
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Siebente Str. &..@.
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1914 SrDing Str. R..@. Sdosmei.
tier. Sac. 8riigger, 210 8. Ctr. se.~.
Gtaufaderin. Sefretdrin: TrI.
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9eri. gem6B Rotia.
0sutider 1InterItItunas . gunb,
9iitrift 0r. 40. Sefretar Wm. san.
nemann, 234 WoppIe Str, Eofomo
Bart, 9. 6. @erf. am a. MittnoG /.
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9eutider lIuteritaknugs . NunO,
Oiitrift 100. Mit. 9ies, Sefretdr.
629 $ StroBe N..G. 0eri. am 4.
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N.
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8. 9onnerstag /. 81. in 811 G.Str.
@..@.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10
9eutlde s~yreimuurer aOae,

9eutide 5reimaurer 2Oge,
Wy 4rminins, @r. %, T.a.N 81.
w Ioom Sdneioer. Sefretar,
gsr. 1921 @.Str. N..8. geri. am
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Waionic Qempel.
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&. Of 6. @erl. am /. uno 3. 0on-
nerstaa |. M. in 922 8o. ADe. RIB.
Youl @a6idmiot, Sefrct1r. 107 8.
StraBe R..g.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10
s. PIugge,
1917 Sicbente StraBe, g. 8.
Selepbon Nurtb 1853.

Gbe @bisties. 1926 Die @aaoue; 40s
ons Quart uuO %nuflpdrts. @elonosrs Snts
perial, 6 Sabre alt, So Sic @auone, 75c
ons Quart, SIo NeliahIe, s Sabre alt.
81 Die @aIlpue. 81 bos Quart. Uuter
alter Bourbon, Mdlt ron 5coth 99biss
fen. California Cherries, 81 unb $50
Die @a(one. 25c nnO 50c bas Quart.
Seine importierte Cherry ooer Yortipeine
So Die OaIloue, 60c has Chart. pile
Sortcn @ranoies. Jiums uno Gins. ga,
liforniIhe ullD importierte Glarets, lotpie
eioeue Yreiiuug. Nae SorteH 8eibueine
uno Hbeinpeine.
1reisIiftc Sur @erfitenns.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-10
Feretns~ und aOuen~RaIeude

9e Serreu Sefretdre fnO sebeku, uns ftas BON Observation-Disclosures
iODie bon gorsdusen in ibren gercinen 8eritt gu sebeu, umo fMo mir
tets beirebt iobe an geeiguehr Seue uuf5uuebmeu.
gres fir ole SniertOn Der aorte $3.50 per SoBr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-20
THOUSANDS LOOK
On AS SICK MAN
DASHES To DEATH


Atlantic City N. j., May 2O.-
Breaking from the grasp OF his wife
in hotel in Brighton avenue and the
beach late this afternoon, b. d PAN
cost, retired Philadelphia business
man and for many years resident
Of Woodbury., N j., leapcd headlone
through window in his apartments
and hurtled TO the ground, two floors
below, sustaining injuries that caus-
ed his death In the City hospital a
half hour later,
clad only in his paiamas, the mans
form shot to brick pavement with
in f1ll view Of a half hundred Penn
Hall seminary girls, who are spend
ing five weeks at the Hotel Gladstone
and were returning from a stroll on
the hoard walk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-20
RIVE Rs c "A WI.
OUT Of B AN k 6
IN THREE STATES
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE RUSH
OF WATERS; LOWER
WICHITA FLOODED
(By Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Mo, May 20. AL
though many small streams in Kansas.
Western Missouri and Northern okla
homa, are out of their banks and the
larger streams bankfull no serious
damage from floods is anticipated.
"he Kansas river at Topeka has
risen five and seyontenths feet since
Tuesday.
Many small bridges have been
washed out.
A small portion OF the lower part of
Wichita is under water because of the
inability of the drainage canal to
carry off the water. There Is no great
damage.
Points along the Arkansas, Cotton
wood, Neosho, Walnut, Marais and
Des Cygnes rivers reported the
streams at flood stage today.
Streams of Southern Kansas are at
flood. stage, some now out of their
banks and rises due in others. With
more than four inches OF rain in
Wichita this part of the state was
yesterday wallowing in water ana
scores Of acres of land in anc near
this city were turned into lakes.
Damage to crops and gardens win
be heavy and with rises coming in
both Big and Little Arkansas rivers
a serious inundation in Wichita is not
unlikely
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-20
LOGAN COUNTY FRUIT
GROWERS Meeting

A meeting OF the members of the
Logan County Fruit Growers aasoei-
alton together win all other Buir
growers of the country will be held
at the Chamber Cf Commerce next
Saturday (May 22) at 1880 p. m. for
The purpose of perfecting plant for
the marketing Of peaches, election OF
seven directors Of she association
and the transaction OF such other
business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
A representative Of the Bureau OF
Marketing Of the u. 5. Department
Of Agriculture will probably be pres
ent and address the meeting.
The peach crop this year viii be
the largest in the history Of the
country and the profitable market
ing of the crop will be a serious bus
mess and the growers Of this section
should by all means get together on
business basis to secure the right
kind of a pack and selling organi-
zation that will do effective work.
The only track offers for pea,hes
reported so far are sixty TO seventy
cents for first class stuff on board
ears in Arkansas and IS cents for
marketable peaches on board n Ok
lah3ma. Every fruit grower in Lo-
gan county should attend the meet
ing Saturday deten1 ined TO get to-
gether with his neighbor and per-
feet plans which will be fore the
advantage of all.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-20
ANNUAL MEETING Of
SCHOOL HEADS SUCCESS
SCHOOL RETIREMENT MEETINGS
RESULT IN MUCH GOOD, SAYS
MISS DOOLITTLE

Miss Margaret Doolittle, county
superintendent, returned today from
Oklahoma City, where she attended
the annual meeting OF county super-
Intendents OF the state. The mee.-
ing was an unusually large ono ard
much good for the bctten1ent OF
school conditions resulted, said Miss
Doolittle, who was on the program
for an address
The banquet Wednesday night was
presided over by State Superintend-
ent R. H. Wilson, Governor Williams
who was on the program as the chief
speaker of the evening, could not at
tend and his place was filled by Prof
A. G. Parsons, professor of secondary
education at the state university.
Election of Officers and an address
by President Stratton d. Brooks Of
the university, and number of 9TH
er addresses and submission of re-
ports constitute the chief features Of
the program. Each county superin-
tendent was given permission We'd
nesday morning to make three min
ute verbal report of the condition in
his or her county. These reports
were found by the school men to be
particularly gratifying and showed
progress in all lines OF
school work, particularly in the rural
districts. About fifty superintendent
attended the meeting.
At the afternoon session State Sup
r. III Wilson presented
the medals to the winners of the
spelling contest held at the high
school Tuesday afternoon. They
were Miss Edith Beattie Of Ellis
county, first prize, a gold modal, and
Miss Ora Lloyd cf Pittsburgh county,
second prize silver medal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-20
CONVICTED Of
MURDER At SNYDER
ELECTRIC CHAIR BEING CON
STRUCTED AT PRISON TO
DEAL AWFUL DEATH

Hobart, okla, May 2O,--R. G.
Moorehead negro, was sentenced
to death in the district court here
today.
Moorehead was convicted of the
murder of Clifford Garrison at Sny
der, on February 7, last. lie is %
years of age.
In passing sentence, the court con-
demned Moorehead 80 die in the
electric chair at the McAlester pris-
on between July and November /.
1915
Moorehead may appeal his case to
the criminal court of appeals. In
any event he is the first man to face
the electric chair in Oklahoma and
is likely to be the first victim OF that
chair.
While Oklahoma has for several
years had law providing for exeeu-
ton by electrocution, there is as yet
no electric chair in the state. This
Is owing to the we'll known policy
of Governor Cruce, who went out OF
office last January. Of committing all
death penalties.
The last legislature made an APP
preparation for buying a death chair
to be placed In the penitentiary at
McAlester and such chair is now
being constructed there, under direc-
tion of the state board OF public af-
fairs, hts construction was begun
while there was yet no death sent
ence awaiting execution. This was
done. as explained by A. II. Wilcox,
a member Of the board in order that
there might be no necessity for haste
in constructing the chair after SEN
tenee of death should be imposed.
The appropriation for purchase of
death chair was 1900, but 1t Is not
likely that this sum or any thing APP
it will be expended be-
cause the prison is itself building
the chair and equipping it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-20
TURKS BEING
CROWDED CL.OSE.
ALONG STRAITS
FRENCH TROOPS LANDED ON
GiLLipOlI PENINSULA;
TO USE POISON GAS

Paris, May 20---The French troops
/ have been landed al Seddual Baher
at the southern tip of the Gallipoi
peninsula and on the European side
Of the Dardanellos&g
The French are now fighting around
Turkish positions at Kraithia, accord
ing to dispatches from Mudros.
Lemnos Island, received by Hayanas
Agency
Heavy Fighting Resumed.
The sudden break in the weather in
France, which had been bright and
dry, stopped the fighting on Monday
and Tuesday, but it has since been re
sumed at several points. Between
Arras and in the Woerye it appears
las though the attacks which the allies
were delivering have ended and that
the allied troops are consolidating the
ground gained and awaiting German
counter attacks. They are not likely
to be idle long, however, as the action
must be continued for the purpose of
relieving tho pressure on the Rus
SLAMS. Steady progress by the allied
troops on the Galipoli peninsula is
reported
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-20
ALLEGED Spy HANGS
HIMSELF IN PRISON
(By Associated Press)

London, May 2g-Ant9n Kupferle
who claimed to be an American citi-
zen and Who has been on trial here
charged with giving information to
the enemies Of England committed
suicide last night in Brixton prison
by hanging.
He left a message confessing that
he was a soldier and saying he wish
ed to die as a soldier, that he could
not bear to mount the scaffold as a
spy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-20
FORME R BELGIUM
MINISTER HAS \
NEW PEACE: IDEA
LAWS DiSREGARDED; SUG-
GESIS GREAT POLICE
LEAGUE FOR PEACE
BY Associated Press.)

Mohonk Lake, N Y. May 20-Tae
odore Mafburg of Baltimore, who was
United States minister to Belgium in
1912 and 1913, told the Lake MoaonN
Conference On international arbitra-
ton today that the defects in the
present machinery for arbitrating in
ternatlonal disputes was the lack OF
the element of obligation"
There existed at The Hague he
said, several institutions to which
the dispute between Austria and Ser
bia might have been referred The
failure to use them proved that our
present international institutions are
voluntary. They are there to be
used only if nations see fit to use
them The element of obligation is
lacking,
"The wholesale injustice arising
from war" he continued "its stupid
ity and horrors, borne in upon us by
the present happenings abroad, are
making the world ready for some
step in advance. 1t is only ques-
ton of how far we are willing to go ,
The desirable thing is a league to
corpol the nations not only to bring
their disputes before a tribunal but
to abide by the award. If such a
league embraced all the progressive
nations big and little. substantial
Justice results from the united ac-
tion of the states composing the AM
erican Union.
But this involves such surren
der of sovereignty and independence
that it is doubtful whether this de-
sirable project is realizablo one.
The leading countries, including our
own. viii hesitate to accept it. II
would, however, be a decided step in
advance if the signatories Of the
Hague con, ention should simply OBJ
ligate themselves TO resort to the in
ternational institutions they have set
up"
A further possible step suggested
was that they should act as an inter
ternal grand jury to hale the nation
lawbreaker into court and use force
to bring it there If recalcitrant with
out attempting to enforce the award
This is reasonable demand" he
said, "and is probably as far as they
will be willing to go at present"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-20
servants and Luggage on way

Geneva Switzerland, May20.-(Vla
Paris Several servants, having in
charge heavy BAGGAGE bearing the
monogram of Prince Won Beulow
German ambassador at Rome, arriy-
ed at Chiasso, switzerland, yester-
day Freight traffic between Italy
and Germany by way Of Switzerland
has been stopped
Cheering crowds carried British
and French flags through the streets
Of Milan today
A telegram from Innisbruk states
that strong Russian army coming
from Bsssarabia is flinging back the
Austro- Hungarian forces in Buko-
wilma and is marching toward Central
Gslicia. with the object of joining the
principal Russian army in Gaiicia.
A telegram from Saionika saws the
Germans have lost l3 officers and
500 sailors in fighting at the Dardan
slles during the last six days
In the Fi,initg of Constantincple
trains have been stopped owing to
the shortage OF coal. No food sup
plies are reaching the city and dis
tress is increasing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-20
British to Use Fumes.

London, May Secretary for
War Kitchener repeated to the house
of lords this afternoon the British
and French governments felt that the
allied troops must be adequately pro.
tected against poisonous gases by the
employment Of similar methods
These would remove the enormous
and unjustifiable advantage which
must otherwise exist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-20
salandra Introduces Bill
Fer War Expenditures

Premier Salandra introduced a bill
this afternoon in the Chamber Of
Deputies comforting of the govern
mcnt Of Italy extraordinary power;
in case of war,
A cc,nmittee was quickly named tt
give the project immediate consider
alton.
The chambers we're crowded an(
the leaders were wildly checred
After the formalities, Salandra rose
and said:.
Gentlemen have the honor tc
present to you a bill to meet the
eventual expenditures of a nationa
war.
Prolonged applause and cheerln.
followed.
The premier declared that Italy
had submitted to every humiliation
from Austria for love of peace.
NV an ultimatum to Serbia. Salan-
dra said Austria had annulled the
equilibrium Of the Balkans and pre-
ed the Italian interests there
The Triple Alliance was denounced
by Italy, May 4.
Italy rust be united at this NOM
ent when her dcstinies are being de-
cided,r said the premier amid re
newcd cheers, deputies and speetat'
ors rising.
when quiet was restored, Salan-
dra exclaimed:
"We are confident in our august
chief who is preparing to lead the
army toward glorious future. Let
us gather around this well beloved
sovereign"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-20
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEM-
BLY, IN SESSION
(By Associated Press)

Rochester y. y. May 20.-The one
hundred and twenty seventh general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
Of the United States convened here
today
The election Of moderator is the
first order Of business. Rev. ], Ross
Stevenson. Princeton Seminary, will
likely be named.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-20
CHICAGO MAN TO GIVE UNI
vERsITY COMMENCE ADDRESS

Norman, May 20-Dr John Merle
Coulter. of the University OF Chica-
20. prominent in educational scien-
t,fl, circles throughout the world, IS
to rive the commencement address to
the graduating class at the uniYer
sitv Of Oklahoma on Thursday morn
ing. June 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-20
ILLiNoISAN, e5, DIES AFTER
h!CCOUGHiNG FIVE WEEKS

Elgin, ILL.,, May 2O.-IIiccoughs
caused the death Of Charles E. Jones,
aged 65, at st. Joseph's hospital here.
After more than five weeks of continu-
ed hiecoughing, James became deli
rious last Friday
Physicians say the continued strain
produced death.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-20
WINS CLOSES
BARNES ARGUMENT
IBy ASsOclated Press.)
Syracuse, N. Y. May 2O.-The
Roosevelt case went to the jury at
ELI o'clock.
(By Associated Press.)
oBy Associated Press.

Syracuse. May 20.--Urging the jury
to forget politics and remember that
this is not a political controversy
Attorney Wins counsel for William
Barnes, closed the final argument in
the Roosevelt libel case. wn.ch goes
70 the jury late today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-20
|Austria's Eleventh Hour
Proposal Rejected

Rome, May 20.-Learied Council
Ministers at a prolonged session last
snight unanimously rejected the
eleventh hour proposals 'rade by
Austria for prolonging negotiations
Regarding the cession Of more terri-
tory from Austria to Italy The Pope
Is in dcsnair over the developments.
His last peace supplication was in
vain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-20
BACK
IN WASHINGTON

Washington. May 20.-President
Wilson arrived this morning on the
lMayflower The trip was uneyent-
ful. Alr Wi,sbn referred sNeral
times to "our fine fleet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-20
FORTY WILL GRADUATE IN
CITY HIGH SCHOOL CLASS

Rev Findly OF the Christian chu9cn
Will preach the baccaIaureate sermon
for the city high. school graduating
class at the high school auditorium
Sunday night May %
Commencement exercises viii be
held Wednesday night az the high
school at whi,h time 40 students viii
graduate.
The class play viii be staged
Thursday night at the opera house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-20
BILL FOR WAR
BUDGET IS VOTED
FL EVENTH HOUR PROPOSALS
OF AUSTRIA ARE SPURN-
ED WITH SCORN
CBy Associated Press.)

AMSTERDAM, MAY 2o.--"NO ONE
IN ITALY DOUBTS THAT WAR
BEGINS TODAY is THE TEXT OF
A TELEGRAM SENT FROM CHiAS-
so, SWITZERLAND AND RECElV'
Ed BY THE BERLlNER TAGE-
BLATT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-20
Full Powers to Minister.

Paris, May 20.-Reports from Rome
say the Italian Chamber of Deputies
by virtually unanimous vote, today
granted full powers to the Italian
Minister of War.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-20

.FOUND-A gold watch ana fob on
Springer avenue. Call on c. X.
Proctor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-20
If Weather Premlts.

Motorcycle races will be held at
the fair grounds Friday. weather
permitting