davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-03
1850 Decorative Dot ana 5co1Iop Border

I@OR SIMMER ue. and especially f8r tho
a r1uuiry homT sofa cushions are shown
IL The sir.ps maie # crash. linens. and
deums With appmmiaie decorations, one
AZ :he best of whicl thr cole ds-sien a.
Illustrated aore llt5JT). This riHow is
made 81 ciaiisma. olnFas. with soft
shades uf green ard brown hass i0r the
embroidered design. AAottcd Linen fringe
is used on ,itiicf end, hri THE naJ ba omit
led Il one wishes b save expense. or pro
fsrs square Pillow. 4 soft cord IS sldnc-
times se,ged around the elat. Tlis pat
tern. and auoiher conventional pattern for
cord and solid rnibauiderr raAe together in
Ne 1867. for ~ cents
A canlined sceiiop and dai ierderfhowu
her i95l0l mss b. qHckly worked IN
cl0 uinpte The fnisiiei design makes a
border 5 incAes wide. The pattern for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-03

Boil pint Of scallops fifteen minutes,
and put them in sauce made as follows:
Melt tablespoonful of butter, add to 1t
tne same quantity Of chopped onion. one
teaspoonful of curry powder. a teaspoonful
OF chopped parsley, and two cupfuls OF
whlte stock. Cook these fifteen minutes,
add salt, and the cooked scallops and serve
with toast.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-03
Pigs in Blankets

Drain and dry large oysters and roll
each in fine cracker crumbs. Wrap thin
slice Of bacon around each oyster and fas-
ten 1t with tooth pick. Put them in
wire basket and fry in deep fat. Five min
utes should be long enough if the bacon 10
crisp. Serve with parsley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-03
Sports Coat ofGotGtae
Tops Ratif1c Skirt

Patterns for designs shown on this pose
can 90 Detained from, any agency selling 4
LADIES, HOME JOURNAL pATTERMv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
TRAVELLERS MUST GIVE|
RAGGAGE'S TRUE VALUE
Commerce Commission Rules
Also That One Declara-
ton Is Enough.

"a June 1.-two opinions
we're given to-day by the Interstate
Commission constituting the
cummins amendment of the ias' Son-
gross which is being denounced oS
-, cavaliers who are now Obliged TO de-
,,are the value OF their baggage. Bo'h
orinions we're given in response In aues-
lions submitted by persons who were IN
ciined to "kick.'
one conclusion holds that where
tariffs a. the carriers provide for de-
claration OF value upon baggage or otner
shipments It is he duty oil the perso"
presenting the property for transpor'a-
ton to declare the true value there't
in order that the carriers la"tu'
charges may be properly determined
and assessed"
This upholds the present practice OF
the railroads.
The other ruling holds that "one de-
claration Of value for one persons nag
gage. even though 1t consists or more
than one piece. is sufficient" This
opinion further holds that each pas
s.nger is entitled to check without az
ditional charge the maximum free al.
lowancc Of baggage belonging To hlmseIt
regardless OF whether the maximum
weight Is contained In one or more
pieces OF ba ggage a..
The commission ruled also IN the
same connection that II IL "A matter toI
the carriers 10 regulate whether excess
charges shall be eNacted In advance
or collected at the point OF destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
TO EMBROIDER RELIEF SACKS.
BrIgtnns VIII send Decorated
Flour Bags To 4. =.

THE HAGUE. June ls.-hs a tribute to
American h~elpfulness during the war ar
arc huslly engaged in painting and en-
bordering thousands OF emptied -four
sacks sent TO Belgium full OF flour or
grain by the American Relief Fund.
When they have been adorned with
hand painting or embroidery these sacks
viii he sent TO America. \ really beau
,iful collection OF such sacks painted by
Belgian artists recently was on view at
.A~udeghem. near Brussels. Another eS-
hihition of sacks was held in Turnhout.
Brussels has applied to the art shops to
exhibit specimens in their show windows.
There are few Belgian homes in we'll to
do circles in which some member Of the
family IL not engaged in cmbroldcring
ono or more Of these sacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

Thursday morning, was discharged from
the Flushing Hospital yesterday after
room as cured from tie eifc is OF the
The minute she loft the insti-
tuition a POLICEMAN took her TO the Flush
'ug Magistrates court, whore she was
arraigned before Magistrate Leach on a
charge OF attempting suicide.
When Mrs. Ro'hSchilds phys clan eN-
planned the case to the Magistrate the
woman was discharged so far AS that
proceeding was con'vr. 90 bu' she was
arrested as soon as she left the court
4uum on her husband : charge that she
had attempted to shoot him.
Rothsclild declared that he was will
ing TO withdraw the charge and his
wishes were acIuiesced in. II is SAID
that Mr. and Mrs. Rothsch!ld. who We're
tstranCcd for several weeks. are now
reconciled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
NAVAL ACADEM CHIEFS
THE INQUIRY
Admiral Fullam Says He Urged That His Action in
Cribbing Case Be Upheld-Complains of
Spying by Middies.

Fullam, but a statement by Capt. Rus
sell. president of the court, gave Inc OPP
portunity for the situation TO clear
During the course of his examination il
became evident that Mr.. Carlin had ccr-
tain information about the movements
OF Admiral Fullam, who said:
81 am being sp!ed upon. Every move
] make or word l say seems to be re-
ported.
"Do you mean the defendants are
spying on you, Admiral said Mr.. car
lin.
Certainly said Admiral Fullam.
your questions indicate M you know
everything | do
Admiral Fullam's aid, Lieut.. Manley,
said that he had advised midshipmen, by
order of the superintendent, to be care
ful not to place themselves in the same
category as the original defendants.
Regret and resentment
He recalled several conferences of
officers at the superintendent's office
and decla red that the feeling of the Off
GERS Of the academy was one of IRE
sentiment and regret over the presence
OF the court. lie had heard, he said. the
court ~C"''Jared to a police court.
Commander j T. Tompkins, called TO
verify his testimony of yesterday, also
said that the officers of the academy d Il
not approve of the calling of the court.
Midshipmen Hugh Schmidt, Norman
J.. Earle. Isaiah Parker and others gave
Intimate facts about dope" at the acad-
envy. They said dope in the shape of
some sort Of information was always
around at examination time, but that IL
was very plentiful in the modern Ian
guages department this year. They es-
timated that 95 per cent. Of the class
had dope" some embracing nearly
every question asked on the examina-
ton.
Dope" was often taken to the break
fast table. they said. on examinati n
day and studied while marching 10 the
examination room. This explained the
presence Of memoranda near the en-
animation building. the only evidence
upon which some Of the defendants are
held.
4 great effort is being made TO COM
plete the hearing OF the testimony Of all
the m%idshipmen stationed on the sum-
mer practice squadron 81 that IL can
leave for the exposition by sunday
morning. At that time II Will have been
delayed just two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
KAISER AS FINAL ARBITER.
To Pass on All Sentences OF Death
Imposed In Belgium.

AMSTERDAM. June l6.-The Tyd has
received from its correspondent AT
Maastricht a message saying that every
sentence OF death by court-martlal in
Belgium must hereafter be Endorsed by
the Kaiser before the prisoner Is exc
cuted.
Il is supposed that this action was
taken after Emperor William had heard
that eight citizens at Liege had been
executed for alleged espionage. and that
twenty others were in prison charged
with the same offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
NEAR EAST MEETS FAR WEST.
University Forum Hears Turkish
and American Indian Rcndcrs.

The University Forum Of America held
an "opcn house party last evening a.
us quarters, $50 West 18Th street.
Nicolas Aghnides Of Asia Minor gave
readings and an explanation Of the
works of \2sraddIu Hpja, the Turkish
'tumcr. ana I'urshotam Bhudkamher Of
Bombay read the "~Shakuntala' OF
kalIdts IN the original SaUS'SrIt.
Princess Sndonis. who was formerly
known rs Princess l;"d-F"Ither, told
legends and SANG the songs OF the hip
- wa Indians
The l'oru ~ eNh. hlted several pieces
- sculpture on ~ by American ar
D. SITS, as we'll as some Of the paintings
81 lchiro + Hori. the japanese artist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
Grand Duke Constantine Constantine

Grand Duke Constantine Constantine
witch was a member Of the reigning
family Of Russia. His heir Is Prince
Jean Constantinovitch. He was 81 years
old and for some years had been a com
handing figure In Russian nobility. In
1907 an attempt was made on his life
by revolutionists and in the following
year he was severely arraigned with
other Grand Dukes for attempting to
influence the actions OF the Duma. He
had always been interested In the
sciences, arts and literature.
He married in 1884 Princess Eliza
beth of Saxe-Altenburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
MRS. ROTHSCHILD FREE.
Woman who Tried suicide Wa.
Arrested ON Husbands Charge.

Mrs. Helen Rothschild, wife Of Will
lam Rothschild. a wealthy clothier Of
lj43 Broadway. Manhattan. who swal-
lowed an overdose OF medicine contain
irg chloral AT her home. l Thirty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
COUNT ZEPPELIN I'LL IN BED.
DirigibIe Inventor suffering From
severe Case of Bronchitis.

LONDON. June IA Berlin despatch
says that Count Zeppelin, inventor OF the
German dirigibles that bear his name.
IL seriously III with bronchitis.
He Is confined TO his bed AZ Stuff
CART and has been unable to keep an
appointment to visit the imperial head
quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
Giant Meteor seen at Azores.
Speciai Gable DESPATCH 10 THs SIS.

Special Gable Dsspatch 10 The suS.
poNrA DEiGApA, June ia meteor
OF extraordinary size and brilliance fell
into the sea near here last night. The
fash was visible for several miles, As
the missile fell there was a roar like
thunder. when 1t struck the water II
broke INTO small bits,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
ATTACKS
''enha says Italians Were Driven
Back NJ Many Points.

"b'H'H 'G'h DCsB1tch 10 u srs,
VlENNA, via AMSTERDAM, June ID
me following official statement regard
."s ne operations on the Italian front
was Issued here to-day.
Inc enemy attempted various iso-
n''H attacks, notably On the lsonzo,
neif Montalcone, Sagrade and PLAYA
.sst Of Ploecken Pass. on the Carin-
SaAn frontier. and near Poutelstein
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
nv FREDERICK PALMER.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE suS
BRirisH H~EADavARrERs IN FRANCE,
June i6
The King Of the Belgians, who has
not taken many afternoons of during
the last eleven months. tovn one of the
other day to see a SHOW. or gymkhana.
performed by tho troops. He has stuck
as close to his job In what remains of
his kingdom as any desk ridden bust
ness man might-the sort who can't be
induced to go TO the mountains or the
seashore.
And the same may be said of the
French people living back Of the British
line. whether they are living in their
own houses. or are refugees whose
homes are left demolished in the fight
ing zone For the women, the old. the
crippled and every child who can hold
a hoe. have taken the place Of the able
bodied men who are away at the front.
With the crops all in and the wheat
ripening word came that strange and
picturesque mortals from somewhere
beyond the arabian Nights country.
known as the British troops, who had
been refrigerating through the raw
Flanders winter In barns and out
buildings. were going to give an ex-
hibition of horsemanship. Everybody
was invited. There was no admission
fee.
1t was like a free wild west show on
the outskirts of a New England village,
with "A chance thrown in to zee the
heroic King and to find out for oneself IL
ha ia aft.r nil as fall a a tho nennla any
The scene of this show was IN "a
plateau. hardened by the hoofs of
horses performing in drill. II was the
one space In northern France which the
industry of those who are too weak to
fight had not mad green with cult!va-
ton.
Guns Heard In Distance.
Across the sweep of fields were the
groves which hid the trenches and bat
teries along the British front. Silence
was in hat locality. but further north,
from one section of the horizon. was a
roaring like that OF a gigantic muffied
snaredrum. There the French guns.
hundreds OF French guns. were busily
tearing away at the German works
now as the Labyrinth. There men
were being killed and wounded every
minute.
But those who live near the front
think nothing OF these things. They
ave become accustomed Ia them. The
roar OF cannon means no more to them
than the thunder of Niagara to one who
has lived beside the falls for a lifetime.
There Vas no mistaking the JOY in
the hearts OF the Indian troops. II was
the JOY OF warming sunshine to children
OF the sun. at last out of a long win
ter icebox and into the warmth again.
|. showed In their dark eyes. II glistened
in their white teeth and cleaned among
the forest OF their lances. They were
free of the swaths of clothing which
their King and Emperor had supplied
for them against the Flanders cold. The
sun was oiling the muscles under their
bronze skins. Broadway or Kansas dur
ing the dog days would not be too hot
for them. At such a time Broadway
would feel something like home, which
is India. And the white "Sdhibs" said.
two more months are coming. July and
August. which will be warmer still,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

Special Cobie Despatch 10 THE SUN
ROME. June l6.-The Italian mill
tary authorities are not permitting Of
fcers Of neutral countries to follow the
operations OF the army. This makes
IL impossible for Col. Fonjallaz. "A Swiss,
who has been an extensive commentator
on the operations. to proceed to the
front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
RUSSIAN GRAND DUKE DIES.
Consta n tinOvitch Was Head OF
Military schools.

LONDON, June 16,-Grand Duke Con-
stantine Constantinovitch. president OF
the Imperial Academy Of Sciences and
head OF the department of military
schools. died last night OF heart dis
ease, says "A Petrograd despatch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
British War bonds At $50.

LONDON, June l6.-The new war bonds
10 he issued by the British Govern
ment are to be in denominations as low
as $50, according to a statement of
Chancellor Of the Exchequer. Reginald
Mckenns. to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

ONION. June l6.--The Irish Nation
ais, leader. John Redmond, Is sunerina
from p'omaire poisoning. and Will n'
unable to attend Parliament Tor SOM
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
NINE. MENDES TALKS
AT F. H. ALIENS HOME
Widow Of Poet Describes Mar
tyrdOm Of Francp-S1.OO 900
Collected.

PELHAM MANOR. y. Y. Juue 10
Prominent women OF Manhattan and
Wes,chester attended p war conference
which was addressed by Nine. Jane Ca
tulle Mendes AZ Bolton Priory, the coun-
try residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
H.. Allen. this afternoon.
Nine. Mendes. who is the widow of
the French poet of that name, SPOKE VI
the physical martyrdom of the French
population and described the heroism.
hardships and suferings of the French
soldiers.
A collection Melted $1,000. you have
given very much 10 relieve the martyr
DOM said the speaker. AFTER victory
sou will find not a France signing and
crying. but the same cheerful and pleas
ant France YOU loved so much" Nine.
Mendes was introduced by tommandant
Martin, an attache of the frenCh En-.
baSsy.
Following the meeting Mrs, Allen ami
her friends served tea to the guests in
the rose garden just east of the priory,
Among those present were Mrs. W. Is.
Vanderbilt, Mrs, Ogden Mills, Jr., Miss
Wetmore, Mrs. Whitney Warren. Mrs.
william G~reenough, Miss Anne Morgan,
Mrs. Joseph Hoffman,. Miss Gertrude
Schuyler, Mrs. Henry Steers. Mrs. CO.
lumbus ODonnell Iselin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Delaney Coster. Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph
Stevens, Prince and Princess Troubrt-
skoy, Col. and Nine. iolejewsky Of tn.
Russian Embassy. Mrs, Hamilton Rus
sell. Col. Creighton Webb. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart Wortley, Mrs. Frank Bishop and
Mrs. Reginald Bishop. Mrs. Frank Pot
ter and Mrs. Robert Bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and their chill
dren will sail for France on July 3 to
assist In the American Red Cross work.
Charles w, Bowring, chairman of
the executive committee Of the Amer
lean branch of the Prince of Wales
National Relief Fund and a survivor Of
the Lusitania. will make a report Of
the administration of the main fund in
London to-day At u meeting to he held
In the United Cha titles Building, 100
East Twenty-second street, at $50
7. NJ Mr.. Bowring will also tell of his
Lusitania experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
JAPAN PROTESTS TO CHINA.
Objects "a Movement Against II
md BOycOtta In RcpubItc.

TOXIC, June ia Japanese news
agency reports to-day that Japan has
sent a protest to China concerning the
a~nti-Japanese movement in the republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

The Britishers were quiet in their
praise Of the daring horsemen, but when
1t came to demonstrativeness the French
were the real fans. Grandfathers.
mothers and children were having the
time Of their lives. 1t was better than
the movies in town. with the advantage
that there was nothing TO pay. They
liked the way In which the Indians
yelled. That. IL nothing else. made them
seem like real sure enough Indians,
The British cavalryman con,ented him
self with merely picking up the peg.
There was no yelling In his perform
ance. As four riders. looking as wild
as any theatrical manager could de-
sire. came tearing down the field abreast,
their white teeth cleaning as they ut
tered their screaming challenges. and
picked UP four OF those bits of wood
at the same instant. waving them as a
token OF their success aloft. one old
Frenchman standing by said: What
"A shame that 1t was not -four Germans
they speared In their charge" And so,
no doubt, thought every one present.
including the King. and the ndian most
OF all.
I, is for this chance that the Indian
cavalrymen wait-the anc to charge
pell nell across an open field to the
German line of trenches.
II WAS a great day for the hard worked
French peasantry when they could see
both the hard worked King OF the
Belgians and an Indian gymkhana. And
during II all the roar continued TO come
from that section of the horizon where
"a steady hail ~ shells was eating its
way INTO the German trenches with III,
mechanical routine OF steam shoyels cut
ting into the side Of y hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

Since the conclusion Of the Japanese
Chinese negotiations last month there
has been a boycott on most things Japa-
nese and at several places there have
been a~nti-Japanese riots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
Neutral Omccrs Are Haired.

CPodestagro) in the Tyrol district.
All these attacks were repulsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
Court Limits Questions.

The court limited the examination II
conversations with these ofhclals. sc~'
ing that all of them would have duties
in connection with the record OF the
court and that II was proper to br!ns
gu. whether or not any OF them were
getting information about the case apart
from the record. Admiral Fullam stated
that he had talked with these officials
about, Naval Academy affairs and had
not hesitated to discuss the present in
quiry with them and urge upon them
the Importance of UNFOLDING the action
of the head OF the institution.
\ sharp passage took place between
counsel and Admiral Fullam when MI
Carlin stated that he asked a question:
for IN. purpose Of testing the credi-
hil,y Of the witness. .
This is insulting =" exclaimed Admiral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
Report Turkey Weakening.

II was learned from an of'cial source
mere to-day that the Italian Ambassador
70 the Porte IL not allowed to communi-
cate with the Italian Foreign Office, which
has been Informed indirectly that the
peace movement in certain circles OF the
uttonlan Empire is spreading, as II ~
believed in Con%stantinople that the
t'rcing Of the Ia rdanelles by the Allies
y inevitable. II is reported that Tewhk
rasha r. likely to he appointed Grand
Nzler with full powers to negotiate a
separate peace.
herman on-combatants are leaving
IurEey In large numbers. Naval officers
sN' men 10 the number of 10. who
nave Just arrived At Constantinople have
oeth rushed to the Dardanelles. II
= sdld that the Turkish police are
.reaaH permitting the footing Of Chris
.an houses and that he situation N
NE turkish copial is desperate.
me a!noner Of Pope Benedict Is
IroVla'rg free meals every day for the
'""dieh Of 800 poor Italian soldiers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
INDIAN TROOPS DISPLAY
SKILL
Feats of Horsemanship Shown by Cavalry Near Front
in Flanders in Presence of Crowd of
Enthusiastic Peasants.

Those who had survived the trench
warfare were about to show how we'll
they had kept themselves even under
such adverse climatic conditions, for the
warfare and It's strenuosities. they would
have you know, was not 20 be consid-
cred. And they were going to show, too.
how well they had kept their horses,
even amid the mud and the slush. AS
with the Cossack. they praise their
horses and YOU praise the men.
Picture. If you please, the contrast and
the picturesQueness of these Fasteners,
only IA little while out OF the Delhi
Durbar. In an obscure corner OF north
ern France, passing erect on their
horses. in review before this giant, fair
haired King, whose straw colored
mustache droops until he looks the
Image Of a pictured Viking. %personify-
ine the cause OF the Allies.
Groups OF Indian officers watching in
The crowd rubbed elbows with French
peasants. while French soldiers of DIFF
ferent regiments met for the first time
in months. exchanged greeting and
spoke of the comrades who had fallen
in battle.
But very soon the wal and its hor-
rors were forgotten in the British love
Of sport. An Indian cavalryman. init
ting a fierce, screaming yell. ~galloped
down the field and impaled a small
wooden peg. stuck in the ground. on
his lance. As he rushed back at top
speed a cry OF Bravo" went up from
the admirlng officers and In a second
another Indian horsenan went racing
by to try the same feat and to fail.
But there were more successes than fail
ures. and the enthusiasm OF the inspect
ing officers ran high. They were the
leaders who had made soldiers out of
the human clay of the East and had
held them fast in the face OF the Ger
man shells as a part OF that extensive
plant called the British Empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

The Italian feet which has been con-
esntrated since the opening of hostilities
al laramie, near the entrance to the
Acrlalc, put to sea this morning under
sealed orders. Before the fleet sailed
mere was a religious service at the
cathedral Of laramie at which prayers
were offered for a great nava victory
over The Austrians.