davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

Runs Carey ., Johnston .. Gerber. Schang
? Fisher 3, schultz ., Zimmerman, SAFER .
sacrifice hits-Johnston. schultz Stolen
hases-1ohnston, SAFER, Williams Bresnahan
Two base hits Fisher, Gerber Williams
SAFER, Schang, Williams Three base hits
hard. SAFER, Homo run-,IohnEton Double
play-Good and SAFER First base on balls
on kantlehner ], on Standridge /. off AdaS,s
3 struck out BY Standrdge l. nv Pierce j
by Adams 3. by Harmon HI, by pitched
hall-W Hams Passed ball Schang I'm.
pres- Klein and Emsle Time hours ami
% minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
MORNING GAME

Runs Wheat, Hummcl Moran ;; FI,zpat
rick Connolly. .; schmidt Two base hits
bell Hummel. McCsrty, Connolly. schmidt
Three base hit-Schmdt, Stolen bases Hum
mel McCarty. Moran. Meanwhile Sacrifice MT
FITZPATRICK Left on bases Brooklyn ::
BOSTON, o. First base on balls OF Dell. |; of
strand. - off Coombs I. Hts-On Dell. IN
five innings; off Coomhs. none in three in
uings HIT by pitcher by Dell Fitzpatrick
struck out-By Dell. .: by Strand, TIM
pires-Rrler and Hart, Time hours and :
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
REDS SOLVE SALLEE EARLY.
Il mock slim Out of Box in Trio Of
Juuinxs aud Win by 4 to Z.

CrNcINSArr. April lo,-Slim Sallee
lasted only three innings in to-day's
game with the Reds, the locals winning
by TO l. Lear pitched a star game.
allowing just four hits. Aside from the
third inning the contest was real ball
game. both sides contributing faultless
support. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
AFTERNOON GAME


Brooklyn . %
boston. ........ . . -. OK
Run=-ONars .. Dauheri, Miller. Moran
Magee schmidt Meanwhile Iowdy - TWO
h,-o hi's Dauhcr'. GOwdN. schmidt Three
base hits Rudolph. Mac" stolen has"
Moran Saci1h,~ hits schultz. Moran SacrI .
noc n, MAGE Double plays % Mara and
paut~rt: Fltlnatrtck and schmidt. l"it on
hss"S Brooklyn q. BOSTON = Fret base ON
errors Bo+ on .. Brooklyn ! FIRST ha-" on
b,lls-OH Rudolph J.. off smith /. OF Apple.
ton H,s-ON Smith : IN three and one.
third innings on Appleton p IN four and two
thirds innings Ht nv nit her Ry Applrton
,Fi,Ipa,r,,kt struck ont .,Rv Rudolph 2
Nv Appleton Empires Ri-ler and Hart
Time-i hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

Runs Leach. Herzog, Clarke, Lear Long
Two base hit Clarke Three base hit
Daringer TO Higgins 10 Miller: Grog to Mol.
witz struck out BY Lear Stolen base
Salee l. of Meadows . Time hour and
% minutes Umpires Quigey and Eason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

Runs Crawford. Ncach. Kav anaugh O. VIZ
j ,oi'rus Sacrifice hits Young. r. Col.
Collins Fahor stolen haSr-E. Collins. Dou.
bile play Roland, Bush and ksvauaush First
base on balls on Fahcr g. off Roland
struck out by Fahcr %. nv Boiand HIT
by pitched bail ny Roland Dschalk,.
Wild pitch F7hcr Impires Iilldebrani and
q Loughhn Time. hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

II Fromme had had the wit to throw
to third. He didn't have wit enough
10 do anything except hold the ball until
Niehof got back to his haven. There
wouldn't have been any runs In that
inning II the play had been made. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

You've got 20 admire Billy Gihson's
confidence in his big Jim Cofroy When
Jimmy Johnston had signed him 10 meet
Al Reich at the Garden on May Gibson
turned to Johnston and said Jimmy.
when Jim polishcs off Reich ! want you
TO 20 ahead and use every effort 20 get
Willard for my man. Reich will only
he a stepping stone Cofrey viii drop
him before the ten rounds are over and
then Jim cant he denied a chance ut
Willard Coffey never has ducked
battle with Reich. He's the best fellow
in the world to handle. If ] told him
to walk into dark room and bring out
a dozen OF those nice little wildcats by
the tails IN he'd go. He's game, l tell
you game as pebble
"Joe Jeanette has made world
heater out of him. didn't think 1t pos
sible for a man to improve in speed and
hitting as he has done under Jeanette
Try and get Willard, III guarantee
him s27 500, even though Coffey fights
for the love OF the thing. Reich-tut
tut, Tho biggest cinch Coffey ever had
and up to now he hasn't had many soft
ones"
MANY OF the fans who saw Al Reich
fight rorky Flynn at the Federal A. &,
last week wondered why Al didn't lead
for the head with his left, lie has
wicked left hooks rule and Just why
he kept Kidding for Porky's belt line and
not his dome was a thing of mystery 80
far as Rcichs friends were concerned.
Wnlie Lewis offered an explanation
the next day, Willie said II was n
secret and he didn't want II to get out
ReiChs left elbow was injured in some
way. according to W'lic, and lump APP
pcared over the elbow joint In the gym
and during the fight Reich complained
that he couldn't raise his arm high
enough to lead for the head According
to Lewis, every time Reich tried u the
arm appeared to go out or get a Crick I
the Joint, SO that the arm fell helpless
to Rech's side
Johnnv- Kilbane will how tn 4 NAH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
South Atlantic League

Augusta. &. charleston, q
Cn'nulNia. : savannah. .
Albany. r. Macon,
columbus : Jacksonville, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

Tot ais 3s s2tl6 /
'Battrd for smith in the seventh inning
tHnilcd Tor ConlcY N the nimlh Innlng

.batted Tor SmNh III lne hVetn lhnlns
tBattcd Tor Conlcy IN the ninth inning
baltimore ......,..... y
Newark .............. & x-i3
Runs Campbell. lapore. Huhcn. .: Es.
mond. .; Scheer. .: Rariden, .: Mckechnie 2;
Schaefer Doolan. Russell Sacrifice hits
mond stolen base CRechnie. Two base
hiis-Raridrn Iaporre Three base hts-La-
porte. EsmOnd. Rsriden Campbell. Mckech-
me, Schapfer. Russell First base on balls
on kaisprltns. / off Bailey, I; of Smith. 2.
off Conlry, ? struck out BY Kaserlng. ..
10y Smith. by Conley. .. Hit by pitched
baby Bailey tHuhenl; by Conley tE-.
mond) Hits-Of Bailey in one inning: off
Smith. in Ave innings; off Conley. in two
innings Double plays Doolan. knahe and
Swacina: Esmond. Laporte and Huhen:
Knabe. Doolan and Svacna. First base on
errors Baltimore. Q Left on bases-Newark.
8; Baltimore. 8. tmpires-Johnsto one aud fyfe.
Time hour and u minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

Little Rock. s. Memphis ..v.n ~
nlngs',
Atlanta, = Mobile. O.
Nashville. : Chattanooga.
BIRMINGHAM, . New O-lnar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

Some Of the loca! promoters have been
laboring under the impression that open
air boxing meant Just what II reads lil>"
with blue skies, iieecy Clouus and sun
kissed athletes and all that sort of thing
The state RoNing Commission has in
formed these ONcrenthusiRstic murttls
that open air boxing at leftover race
tracks and unused bah parks means
that they must house their ring So that
the bouts won't be ANYTHING like open
air affairs, Tho commission will allow
the promoters to stretch a canvas from
the top Of the grand stands TO posts
back of the rings. which viii he pitched
over the home plates on bali parks
ana the middle of tho race course at
brighton Beach racctraCk. Nice stuffy
prospect, especially on one of thosr hot,
freely nights.
Another open air park has been added
10 the fold, Jimmy TwvfOrd has an op-
ton on the Washington Park baseball
grounds and viii apply to-day for u H.
Crnse 10 conduct open air bouts under
tn" name of the Washington rark \. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

WORCESTER, Mass, April 1a,-George-
town defeated Holy Cross, score to 2,
in the opening game of the collegiat
baseball season here to-day. Wallace
the Purple hurler, was hit effectively
in three innings, Gacomo. the George
town second baseman, had eight stitches
taken In his leg ne a result ~ a spiking
he received In the opening inning The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

BALTIMORE. April I9,-Mount ST Jo-
scph's College suffered It's first defeat Of
tho season to-day NJ the hands of Tufts.
Whitaker pitched well mp TO the lao
inning. when he was withdrawn In favor
Of Mara. The score
r. " r..
II, s. Josephs n q q n ~ I 7
Tufts ............oO 30 3 o SO 3 /
Bhiteres-Mt 81. J0scphs-Iaclt son.
Meadows and Morgan, Tufts---W
b'Mara and carroll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
NEW YORK \ H.

Runs-Bancroft Nlehof, Killifer. FIRST
base ON New York Left on bases
Philadelphia s, New York .. FIRST base on
hllls-On Demaree I. OF Tesreau !. struck
out-By Demaree /. by Tcsreau :, by Fromme
Two base hits-Cravath, Luderus. Sacrl-
fce -Whltted. Merkle Stolen base
KiiIifcr Double play -Tesreau. Fletcher and
Mcrkle Hit by pitched bail--By Demaree
,Doylel Hts--Of Tesreau in eight in
nngs: of Fromme. 3 in one inning. Umpire
in chief Byron Field umplre-Orh. Time
hour and 30 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
BEDIENT UNABLE TO
BOTHER BROOKFEDS
Second Straight Victory Over
Ruffcds Result Of Bunchcd
Hits in Two Innings.
ANDERSON STARS EIEID


Brooklyn, 10, Bunaio. =.
Newark. 10: baltimore. ..
Kansas City. 4; pl;tshu~r.
Chicago, O. ST bnuis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
To-day's schedule.

Brooklyn In Buffalo.
Kansas city in Pittsbure.
Chicago In 81. Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

+, q lis, 10. T.. $. l76 .,
Sheepshead Bay A. &" 7; Parkside
r. c.. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

BS less Willard, tailed by the
u of *, walked into tine 81 N,rh-
olas Rink saturday night 10 see colin
He'll and Tom McCarty and he sat I'm a
rinEside hoN. almost unuoticci Jess
stayed for one round. After the he'll
rang at the end of the first round the
giant. preceded by the irrepresSlhlo
jones' walked to the outer gate amt
watched the second round from that
point Joss didn't get a handicap In
deed, New York is II cold burg when the
spirit moves her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20

The last word IN ecsta0y: Tom Jones
rolling his baby blue eyes towa-l the
wings and shouting, Nj less Willard
the heavyweight champion OF the
world! !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
Texas League.

galveston, 4, Beaumont, 4.
Houston, Z, san Antonio, o,
Dallas Waco, rain,
Fort Worth.Shrevsport. rain n. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
u! nm! I'LL u! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A Used Packard
Is Still a Packard

Have you ever noticed how many features
OF the Packard Of ten years ago are EN-.
bodied in the Packard OF today?
The owner Of Packard buys Packard
design as we'll as Packard construction,
he possesses himself Of a car that will
keep both its distinction and its quality.
When you can buy a real Packard for
less than many car that never could
claim either attribute why hesitate?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-20
One Has to Admire Billy Gtbson's
Faith and Confidence in J. Coffey

York audience for the FIRST time in
long while when he meets Reunie Leon
ard of the Federal \. &. on April 90.
The jocular press agent says that the
champion will get s3,0oo for his ser
vices Clever kid that press agent.
Johnny may get a lot of things han led
to him. but $4,000 wont be I'm tho list.
One thousand iron men would sound
moro like a. one hundred and th."tN-
Two rnEside IL to he the weight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-19

Athens, (By Mail)-A correspond
ent with the British expeditionary
force at the Dardaneues. although moi
allowed by the censor to give the
name of the seaport where he is sta
toned, sends the following description
Of the town and the picturesque force
gathering there.
I'VE have been lying for four days
in land-locked harbor, where the
French and English troops are con
eentrating for their campaign against
the Turks The war has brought a
weird transformation to some of these
sleepy Mediterranean towns, trans
formation that will mean permanent
changes to most of them. They will
be modernized in many respects, and
the road-building and dock-making and
general house-cleaning which the sol
diers are doing will work almost a
revolution in the towns and their in
I This place is most interesting just
now, with its prosperous garrison of
French troops-chasseu d'Afrique on
their superb Arab horses, Senegalese
as black as my hat, and
Frenchmen in their blue tunics and red
trousers. The Senegalese have odd
little tents dotting a whole hillside,
each eight feet long. four feet wide,
and only two feet high, in the middle of
which six men sleep. During the day
hey lift one side up and make a sort
IF awning of it, under which they sit.
The officers are all Frenchmen, of
curse, some dark haired men from the
south, some fair, not yet sunburned.
"Then there are ordinary French !
,oldiers IN their new khaki. and
big men, lose-limbed, rid !
ng carelessly rough-coated horses, !
ooking all the time as if they might
asily fall off Too numerous to
lescribe there are British regulars,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-19
BILLY SUNDAYS HOME LIFE

Col. Keegan. of Philadelphis
whose residence was occupied by tn
I Rev. Billy Sunday during a reviva
says the property was damaged il
the sum of sl,754 and presents bill
of particulars.
I His allegations are in part.
More than 100 glasses-not window
glasses-were missing
Twenty whisky glasses had been re
moved from their original wrappings
and were found in a telephone closet
Walls were gouged.
Six doors were off their hinges.
Three wagonloads OF rubbish left in
the house and yard.
A five-fo jardiniere s-nashed
Piano stool and marhle-topped tab
le smashed.
Leg broken off of heavy leather
chair in "Billy's" bedroom.
One marble dog and big toe of mar
bic girl missing
Silver plated syrup jug gone.
Burns on piano keys, from cigar
cites, apparently.
qHaviland china. bath towels. nap
kins. table covers sheets. beer glass
es, water glasses, hook glasses. cor
dial glasses. creme de menthe glasses.
-hampagne glasses. fancy stems, one
wicker arm chair. embroidered scarfs
silk curtains, missing.
Seats out Of thirty chairs.
The Louisville Couriel- Journal
commenting on the case says it is
not conceivable that the physical
rambun rtiousness of the evangelist
as evidenced by his athletic style o..
was responsible fer all Of
This damage, admitting for the sake
of argument. that Col Keegan's five
pr six typewriter pages Of complaint
are true. It is possible that if fur
lituro was wrecked tableware brok
an linen swiped and marble dogs
,nd toes Of marble maidens carried
away. guests e the great man were
he oril-doers
without passing judgment upon the |
.ase which Col Keegan says he will
resent in court in case the Philadel
lhia promoters Of The revival will not !
ettle ont Of court it may be said ,
hat Mr. Sunday hone life must be |
he sort of life that would make a
aau look upon the peace Of Elysian
ielis from afar and hope for the /
ame
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-19

rules as may be agreed upon, but il
may he many years before such force
can be created.
streng public sentiment is al
ways enormously helpful in main
tanning any kind of a code. In busl-
ness life, law is not the only thing
that keeps the banker or the mer-
chant honest. They know that
trickery will hurt and perhaps ruin
their business. Consequently the
great bulk of every day business
transactions are square and on the
level. not so much from fear Of law,
as from fear of public sentiment and
loss of reputation.
In the matter of keeping national
agreements. sentiment seems less
well defined Formerly no nation ey
or thought Of keeping its pledges
when they were contrary to its in
,ercst. During the past century
here has been decided advance in !
his particular. But Europe has al |
ways scoffed at such promises. When ,
he United States promised TO retire
rom Cuba. few OF the foreign diplo-
mats believed the pledge amounted
o anything But ii did, Yet there
ire plenty of people in our country
eho would favor the breaking of any
iational pledge, if they felt ii would
emporarily help American interests.
Here, then appears the task Of
ach citizen in the present world ca
1t is to do his share to
reate public sentiment in favor OF
he most rigid keeping Of national
greements. Breaking of interna
,nal law should become as Disgrace
Il as stealing money from a bank
et II become a point Of honor, to /
import no man for United State Of
&c unless he has a clean record on
IFS world issue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-19

The porsistency of people on the
other side of the Atlantic in trying TO
get lncle Sam into trouble IS nothing
short Of wonderful Now comes an
oxford professor suggesting that Com
stantinople be- given 10 me United
states in The event the close Of The
pending war should find ID in pos os-
Sion Of The Allies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-19
Y n q MM Il r 81 ii q Il III ii n NJ,
u vAGRANT VERSE. a
Rx n ~ ~ ~ - q n "a MMHMM
WE SHALL KNOW.

tAlcert Frank Hoffman in Amerf an
| lsralite)
Sometimes we feel the pressure 81 4
| hand,
sometimes we catch call from out
| the deep,
An0 then nor year, nor time, tide, sea
nor land,
Cur own from us can keep?
sometimet we feel upon our feyered
brow
A hand laid in the stiffness OF the
night
AS tho 'twere someone come back
from the dead
To put our fears TO flight
Sometimes among the shadows dim
we seem
To see the radiant outlines of "a faceI
Y hence the illusion is or whence the
gleam
OF highland who ishall trace
Sometimes when all things seem ouri
soul to try
The while the burden borne seems
all too much
When depths ahssymal fio before us
lie
Who stays us with touch
All! 'ghd shall tell it. call it what
We will,
An angel, God, or Allah-even SO,
Yet sometime, when these tongues OF
ours are STILL
These hearts of our shall know.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-19
REsIN0L A SAFE
Sk|N-REMEDY

Yon need never hesitate 10 use
Resinoi Oiatment and Resin0l SoaD.
There Is nothing ia them to injure or
initiate rho tendorest skin Resinol
Is a DOCTOR prescription viii y for
tsenig years Aas been used by care
iul phYaiciaIs ior cczera and msny
other Itching. burning. undghtly skin
affections. They prescribe Resinol
freely knowing that rs soothing.
healing aoti.a is brought about 5y a
medication 80 bland sed ntle as t.
be suited 10 the mos aiicate skin
even 10 d Tiny baby.
Resinol Ointment and Re mol Soap
stop Itching instantly. and speedily
hesl skin humors. pimples, sore-
boils. burns and piles All druggists
sen them For samples Rrite to
Dept 29-R ResinoL Baltiiole. Ma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-19
\ TEXAS WONDER

a1d bladder troubles. dlssolves grave
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs
rheumatism and all Irregularities oil
the kidneys and bladder In both men
and women Regulates bladder tron-
bles in children. If not sold by your
druggist, VIII be sent by mail on re-
ceipt of sl,00 One small bottle is
two months treatment, and seldom
fails to perfect cure Send for tes-
timonials from this and other states
Or. f. W Hall. 1926 Olive Street, st.
l.oLis. Mo. Sold by druggists. ADV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-19
WAR AND INTERNATIONAL LAW

The deplorable situation resulting
from the destruction Of the Lusitan
ia raises again the que rion whether
there is any such thing any niger a.
International law The llbrsrles and
systems of teaching that have grown
up under that title seen today to
have vanished into Thin ar
There are in any collection Of hu-
man beings great many wbo OBJ
serve laws only from fear of force.
Plenty Of men would steal ana fn
did they not fear the penalty But
there is no penalty for breaking ln
tcrnationai law An international
police force may some day mainisiu
by force the validity OF sucb codes Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-19

Territorials. Marines, Artillery. Avia
| tors, Sappers, Army Service Corps
Red Cross, Greek soldiers and sailors
and peasants. Among the latter ther,
is a small proportion of women, al
wearing the native yashang, a kline
OF donble--peils.--ss., tzq~-s--rs, ~.
Wooden shacks have sprung up ii
all directions, where loud voiced
Greeks sell fruit candies, postcards
|sponges timed stuff of all sorts
whisky, brandy. and beer at SIS cents a
bottle. The shacks are about half the
size Of a small automobile garage, and
invariably bear a sign Bon Marche'
or else Grill Room over the door,
usually in chalk,
"The streets are filled with mules
staggering about under huge loads of
fodder and supplies, ammunition
carts Red Cross army automobiles,
wagons, and small boys in hundreds
crying Penny, signor. penny Out in
the bay are battleships. cruisers, de-
stroyers. transport supply ships, col
liers, hospital ships, Greek trading
schooners, and huge flat barges by the
score. Everywhere, like the small
boys on shore dash the little fussing,
putting French picket boats o. the
more dignifcd English launches.
"0n the right the French are max
ing a road and pier. A little nearer
the town the Australians have already
big wharf, and the rickety
structure that has served for genera
tons the needs of the sleeping village
Is piled high with every conceivable
object from baskets of lemons to huge
pieces of timber. It is crowded with
natives and Greeks, and looks every
lecond in danger of collapse.
Quietly stalking through all this
Hurry of war move the Greek priests, |
With their uncut hair twisted up like
woman's or pushed up under their
lats, with courteous salute to every
me, black or white. officer or private,
hat looks their way.
Inland half a mile. war has vanish
d save for the long regular lines of
cnts on the hillsdes and the occas-
onal faint call Of a~buglc There the
armer ploughs with his old world
rooden plow, drawn by sleepy oxen
'hich arc stimulated into action at
intervals by the prick of the goad
BY the side Of the streams. where
oppioa, lilacs and ragged robin are
up as the same flowers are
many other quarters OF the world,
ne women kncel beating their wash
~ on the stones. laughing and talk
'g. and behind them from the well -.
alks the familiar Biblical figure of
le woman and the pitcher. Turn to-
ard the harhor and one has the
1tithesie,-wild Western hurry and
infusion and efficiency there, here
astern peace. The latest deadly ex-
oaiye on one side on the other the
tcher at the we'll Yonder the big
my automobile truck, here the
ooden OK drawn plow."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-19

General Ludendorff is the man who
made General Won Hindenburg the
hero of Germany. lie had been retired
when ths war broke out, but had hung
about the war office in Berlin to inn
PRESS on it the Importance of the
Masurian Lakes in connection with an
invasion by Russia. When the first
defenders Of Germany on the cast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-19

Serious Illnesses often result from
lingering coughs and colds. Tho
hacking and coughing and disturbed
sleep rack child's body and the
poisons weaken the system. SO that
disease cannot be thrown off Fol
ef Honey and Tar Compound has
e3sed ougas. colds and Group for
three Generations. safe to use and
quick 10 act. There is no better
medicine for Group. coughs and colds
Sold cveryW here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-19
a GOOD WAY TO SHAMPOO

Shampoo Hita Resi1ol Soap. run
b.ng its lather lnorrlehly into the
scalp. so as 10 work in the soothing,
healing Resinol medication. This al
most always stops dandruff and scalp
itching. and keeps the hair alive.
thick and lustrons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-19

Take Jonescu, prominent Roumani-
an statesman and leader Of the op-
position TO the present Roumanian
government is quoted as predictins
The armies Of the Balkan States
will decide the European war Well
why do they not 80 ahead and de-
side n2