davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
Another Old Maxim
Written for EVENING JOURNAL
by James T. Crozier.

There's great many maxims that's
quite often used,
Here is one that you'll hear many say,
10 never put of till tomorrow such
things
That each Of us can do today.
Let me say this cid maxim is surely
correct,
If you should be out late at night,
Get home very hungry, know there's pie
on the shelf,
And put the same out of sight.
That's the right thing to do if you're
feeling that way,
Although it may cause your folks sor-
row,
Just say it was good, you enjoyed it so
much,
And you'll do without any tomorrow.
In great many cases this maxim hold;
good,
But in others not good as a text,
II today ! was ordered to swallow some
pills,
would feel much like waiting till
next.
'ris the nature of man. and perhaps
woman too,
To accept of things here as they
come.
If there's food in the house. they'll b'
happy always,
If there's plenty of love in the home
So if there's thing that you feel yo,
can do.
A brave act or some kind word e
say.
Remember this maxim quite often hold
good,
And don't put it of till next day.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
TALKS ON THRIFT
PRIDE AND PROSPERITY

"a wife must not be extravagant,
nor husband penurious. Let her
help him to save his money."-Jus-
tice Greenbaum, Of New York.
Some people have the ability to save
only when they do it in order to spend
at, once to satisfy their pride or self
indulgence, which is little better than
not saving at all.
Their economy brings them no nearer
he goal of prosperity and an independ-
mt income. They simply save and
scrspe in order to indulge in new and
more expensive Injuries, or to keep up
with others, and in consequence never
build up reserve upon when TO
lraw IN future days of need.
An editorial writer in Des MONIES
newspaper utters this plant;
"The problem of educating chill
lren. maintaining their health. meet
ing the cost of living and keeping up
insurance. on ordinary wages, is one
which is not easy OF solution and
every man of As who has not COM
petence is not always at fault, by
any means. The world would be in
definitely better off, economically, If
II were not 50 hard for men who are
not extravagant to make mere liv-
ing for their families"
There is truth in what this writer
says. But we believe wonders can
be accomplished by the right kind Of
cooperation in the home-between
man and wife at the start, and later
between children and parents.
There is something to be said also
in favor of swallowing pride. not try
ing forever TO keep up either with
Lizzie" or the "Joneses." and maxi
ing a really serious effort to save sys-
tematically to provide for a future
capital of worth while proportions.
II is ofteE found that people can
save when they have to do &c. The
war in Europe is proving this. Ac-
cording to correspondent. boys at
tending Berlin schools are now
learning these Ten Commandments
If thrift:
/. Everybody must save. for only
if everybody saves will Germany s
supplies hold out
2. Waste no food. not even the
most unimportant.
3. Take time for eating, and chew
thoroughly.
4. Avoid all eating between meals
8. Eat rye instead of wheat nread
and be economical with bread
8. BE economical with butter, and
cat cheese. fruit sauces and mar.
nalade instead of butter.
Z. Eat abundantly of fresf
vegetables so as to save meat, fats
and bread.
s. AT table call for potatoes il
the skins.
9. Buy chocolate and sweets and
send TO the soldiers at the front
We can gladly dispense with thes,
things.
10. In all that you do. remember
that you can contribute your modes
share towards helping create the new
Fatherland that we are all hoping for
Practice self-sacrifice and work
The poor children of London are
heinz taught ~ mend thoir own shoes
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
FISH FEARING War.
take TO QUIET WATERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
L.EWES. Del. June 2S.-Many cap
tains Of blue fish and sea bass fishing
steamers coming into Lewes the past
few days for bait, report very bad
fishing in the bay during the past
few weeks and lay the blame to the
heavy cannonading that is taking
place at Cape May on gun and pow
der tests. The captains say that the
cannonading frighten the fish and that
It takes at least month after the
cannonading stops before the fish
will return to their feeding grounds.
Owing to this condition many OF the
steamers have returned here without
catch. Menhaden fishing captains
also report small catches in the bay.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23

money to last at least six months.
The chances of recovery are greatly
lessened when poverty exists.
Whether the coming of thousands
of consumptives into the arid region
has been of benefit to that section is
hardly considered debatable ques-
tion. The growth of cities mas been
favored industries developed. and
production encouraged by the invalid
class. Consumptives are engaged IN
practically every occupation and the
business and professional life of many
cities is carried on in a large part
by them The effects upon wages
has probably not been entirely neg
leible
or particular interest 10 physicians.
as we'll as the public especially In
view of the newer theories regarding
the communicating Of tuberculosis.
are the facts marshal'ed to show the
degree of danger to residents Of the
resort cities from the influx of CON
sumptivos. Medical statistics relat-
/ ing to this aspect of me question
have been VIGOROUSLY unreliable.
/ Adulio dit Di'NtNitu WHICH ~ lhi
toward proving the degree of COM
& municabilty OF the disease. at least 10
adults, has proba@ly been overesti-
mated. and that the dangers To
healthy persons are no greater in
J the resort cities than elsewhere.
MeXiCans Ra,aged by Tuberculosis.
The decimation of the Mexican pop
ulation of the southwest by tubercu-
losis is brought to ne attention of
the public for the first time. The au-
thor considers that the persons are
much less resistant than either nc
groes or Indians. and he paints a pa
thetic picture OF the rayagea OF the
disease. Th0 tuberculosis death rate
of this particular class was found Ia
be four times tnat of the registration
area. and recovery. once the Infection
develops is almost unheard or Tho
causes are attributed to low racia
immunity and insanitary living con.
dit.Ons.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
HARRINGTON'S SOCIAL SIDF


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON. Del. June %
Many people attended the children's
day service at Bethel on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Sharp. Mrs. Ora Sapp.
Mrs. Vertie Cahall were Philadelphia
visitors on Friday and Saturday.
Miss Beulah Jones is visiting friends
a. Clayton.-Miss Eva Wingate is
spending some time with friends I'm
Wilmington and Philadelphia.-Mis
Olive Steele. of Millville. was town
visitor last Week.-Mrs. Caroline
Lane is q Little Greek visitor.-Mrs.
Hugh Morris and little daughter have
returned 10 their home in Wilmington.
ALFRED Neal has accepted a position
in New York State.-Miss Hattie Vim
yard, of Houston. visited friends here
last week-The Misses Elizabeth and
Mary McCabe are entertaining Miss
Jennie Bennett. of Ocean View.-Miss
Emma Ross visited her sister. Mrs.
w. A. Berry. of FELTON,, last week.
Mrs Nolan Jones, Of Dover. has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
In Milady's Boudoir''
AtannbIe Beauty For Most Women By GWEN SEARS.
at No Expense. ~ "'N' S
Copyright, 1918. By H. Y. Taft
Liver Troubles Harm Beauty

you yellow muddy dark rings beneath
have liver fall into wish for
poddmg
hviy permanently whten skin accomplish this
percussion.
Holding the hands five inches body below the right
should
be held mUones and the hands swung in from the wrists with vigorous
Practis
inches
touching the
Now swing
the and o
excele ente for
likely time but
effort VIII be
action but all the elminave organs OF
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
Breakfast Menus.
BY KATE B. VAUGHN.

The bieakfast should be nutri-
tious. because the stomach, after
the nights rest, is in very recep-
tive condition. The time required
to prepare the breakfast. however.
must be considered, as there are
many demands on the time of d
housekeeper early in the morning.
The breakfast of children. espe-
cially. should have careful con-
sideration, and should contain the
proper percentage of those ele-
ments necessary for growth and
development Children should
never be allowed to go to school
without a proper breakfast. of
which cereal. served with rich
milk and sugar. constitute the
principle dish. Fruit, eggs or
hash made from leftover meat.
toast or bread. with beverage con-
stitute an ideal bro fast.
Cereal for children m-st be va
ried in order to Keep up an appe-
tite for it, Rolled oats, oatmeal.
cracked wheat. shredded wheat
biscuit cream of wheat, grits, corn
meal mush. and the ready prepared
breakfast foods may be given in
turn. in order that there will be no
dislike taken to any one. Soft
boiled. dropped or coddle6 eggs
may be varied by an occasional
scrambled egg or one hard boiled
Well broiled bacon or fish. instead
OF eggs. will give a pleasing va
riety Creamed hash, made from
chicken or meat, together with
toast, we'll baked rolls, or an occa-
Evening journal., 1915-06-23

sional hot biscuit will be al
lowed. All children require an
abundance of fruit and the concen-
trated fruit may be used to advan-
tage where economy is necessary.
Evaporated apples peaches and
apricots, figs and prunes may be
steamed in quantities sufficient for
several days.
Mush Bread.
pint sweet milk.
1-2 pint corn meal.
teaspoonful salt OeveD.
1 tablespoonful. crisco.
/ egg.
On pint of sweet milk brought
to a boil. stir in slowly one-half
pint of corn meal, 1 level teaspoon
salt. l tablespoon of crisco. beat
with spoon until light. then add
one well-beaten egg; bake in
buttered dish. A good. wholesome
breakfast dish. When decorated
with strips of brown -broiled bacon
it is both attractive and delicious.
Rice Fritiers.
/ cupful cold boiled rice
1-2 cupful -four
2 teaspoonfuls baking powder.
3 egg. sugar to taste.
Beat all into a light, thick bat
ter. Cook by dropping a spoonful
at time into boiling crisco. This
is a sweet entrement and also an
excellent breakfast dish a.
(Other recipes for breakfast
dishes will be provided in Mrs.
Vaughn's next article.)
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer Lippincott re-
ported to the Levy Court yesterday
the following balances;
Credit Of the Levy Court. s9,1S1.69
Third street bridge. SS5.0O273 Chris
tiana. S5479 Mill Creek. 912.40;
White Clay Creek. s3,362.61; Pencad-
er. s93.4S; New Castle. s2.2S2.14; Red
Lion. s76204; 81. Georges. $3.040.06 ;
Appoquinimina. s965.91; Blackbird
S1.94z62 Brsndywine. sI.552.63.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23

This is part of the program Of
thrift adopted by the British authori-
ties as a result of the war.
Time and time again It has been
proved that necessity is the mother
of invention. Perhaps if the dis
couraged Iowa editor felt that he alb
solutely must save he would be able
TO do it. IT. ID. MacGREGOR.
Evening journal., 1915-06-23
ronAY,s OLDEST STORY.

BY the United Press.
CHICAGO. June 23.-"Two on
a raft; wreck EN-"
This historic lunch counter
cry echoed through the Chicago
Northwestern depot today when
the first lunch car operated In
the West was attached TO the
golf special" Chicago's swell
est suburban train.
The golf special" leaves
Chicago at noon and II was to
give the outbound golfers
chance TO pick up a lunch on
the way to the links that inspir-
ed the lunch counter car.
II is equipped with a long
white onameled counter run
ming the entire length of the
car with a row OF high seats I'm
front. BEHIND the counter are
half dozen walters handy at as
sembling a half minute meal
and the best OF lunch counter
fare is offered. The innovation
is expected TO be a big success.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-17
ELBY Evil. SCARE LARGELY
OVERDRAWN is CLAIM
( CONTINUED From PAGE oNED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
legal wives Of soldiers.
TO test tie rumos that the presen e
Of soldiers in billets and camps has
teen responsible for an outbreak Of
immortality. a correspondent Of the
ns1y Views went to military center
whore aor7lng to report 2.000 wa
babies wele expected 600 being T
t-o lis, of single doctor ana SO en
the lit Of sinsle nurse
Tie writer interviewed the mayor
Of the city WING secuted the report
WE police ins sctor said be knew
rrsonally Of only four ases =.
nnlar Methodist mister and his
Sife had never heard Of g single in
sauce The adialant of tie saliva
ioa Arb ssid only seven cases had
d t5soash its hands an1 iae
f'car OF tae isrse st o2r.eh Aad hea d
neir i no mae ,ln aozen
Nelie- tie 9eaA office tte Rorr
faas doctor ;so 5aHenssrg DOE
Hol rHm4r docla rua M
ir.aw-at '1 BE or er
taa toaH= r-nee
1 oHta Vfh d single c.ai
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-17
EVERY MARRIED COUPLE

and all who contemplate marriage
should own this complete book o.
bife-The Common Sense Medica
Adviser by r. V, Pierce. NJ d. II
unfolds the secrets of married hap
piness, so often revealed tco late. No
book like it TO be had at any price
zoos pages--bopnd in cloth Sold
formerly for 81 so We can only
mention few of the chapters here.
The Mechanism of Life. History of
Marriage, Advice for Mother and
Babe. Nervous Troubles. Sex, Hy
giene. Anatomy, Physiology, Medicine
1tc.
Special Offer:--For limited time
we nill send one copy for dimes to
pay for wrapping and mailing, to any
reader of this paper Address Ge2
Main Street Buffalo, n. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-17
.HEssIAN FLY DAMAGE
IN STATE IS NIL

While the newspapers Of Kansas
have been publishing reports or
damage to growing wheat By Hessian
fly il is noted at the offices Of tho
board Of agriculture in this state that
no reports Of damage have been
made 10 that office by any of the L.
700 reporters in all sections OF Okla
homa. There are some incidental re
ports Of presence Of the fly in Kay
and Grant counties, but the damage
done is said to be neglible. lii the
other counties ii is said that condi-
tions of the wheat crop are improy-
ing rapidly and the opening of the
harvest season is confidently expect
ed by Secretary Don Lawhead OF the
board of agriculture TO be better than
% per cent shown on occasion Of the
last report, May /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-17
s 7 At { L|QU0 R
LAW IS UP HELD
BY HIGH C0U R I
UpiNloN BY PRESIDING JUS
TICE DOYLE SAYS POSSES
SION Is PRIsiA FACIE

Oklahoma City, May f7.--That pos
session of a certain quantity of liz
uor is prima facie evidence of viola
tion Of the liquor law is held in al
opinion by Presiding Judge Thomas
til. Doyle. of the criminal court of APP
peals This upholds the constitution
ality of the law enacted to that effect
by the 1913 legislature But that
\ proof of this possession is alone sui
+. ficient to convict of violation of the
If law is denied in the same opinion
I The case came to the high court on
I appeal from Muskogee county where
George Caffee was convicted under
the law in question. The lower court
is upheld in the opinion by Judge
Dorle affirming its Judgment, In
The syllabus Of the case, Judge Doyle
SAYS:
statute making the possession
Of more than a certain amount OF N
iogicatiGg liquors prima facie eyi-
deace of an Intention io violate lro-
sisions Of the prohibi,ofy law is not
Unconstitutional az invading the
mogiaca oi the Judiciary and depriy-
iag the accused 81 the presumption
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-17
Germans Regret Loss of Lives
of American Citizens.

Berlin May f17.-The Overseas
News agency today gave out the fol-
lowing.
The whole German press partic-
ular the Cologne Gazette, the
Frankfort Gazette and the Berlin
Tageblatt deeply regret the loss OF
Amarican lives caused BY the sink
ing OF the r.usitania.
THE Tages zeitung and other
papers state The responsibility rests
with the British government, Tor at.
tempting 70 starge The peaceful pop
ulation Of a bis country forced Ger
many IN self defense to declare Brit
ism waters a war zone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-17

ment will not be allowed TO charge
hotels expenses either in Oklahoma
City or Guthrie to the state. This
is the gist Of a ruling by Assistant
Attorney General Smith G. Matson at
request Of Ia J. W. Duke, State
Health Officer, Tor inflammation on
this subject
The office of the state health OF
ficer is in Guthrie, by consent of the
legislature. Under the constitution
the state offices should all be in the
capital The argument Of the Attor-
ney General is that the expenses
could not be allowed in Oklahoma
City for the reason that this is the
capital. 1t can not be allowed in
Guthrie for the same reason that
Guthrie is the home Of the depart
ment-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-17
IS
THICK WITH
GERMAN SPIES
50 DECLARES SPEAKERS AT
CONVENTION or vETER-
ANS IN CHICAGO

Chicago, May 17.-Speakers at the
national convention OF the naval and
military order of the Spanish-Amer-
lean War today declared that the
United States is as honey -combed
with spies as any European nation.
IL was asserted that in the hotels,
public offices and even in the mill
tary forces of the nation were in
formants who kept foreign govern
ments in touch with American affairs.
The spy question was raised in the
discussion of resolution by Major
Edward Schulze of Connecticut call
ing upon public men to cease BLAST
ing thd reputation OF the United
states as a power. He said when
weak points in the country's defense
We're found the proper authorities
should be notified instead of the Ad-
ministration being held up TO ridi-
cule.
Opponents Of the resolution said
the country was 50 filled with spies
that IL was o. no consequence what
public speakers said about The coun
try's defense.
Colonel Milton ], Foreman, com
mandsr Of the First Cavalry Illinois
national guard, was elected com
mander in CHIEF Tor the coming year
The Rev Il. J. vattman. major in
the regular army, retired, Who cele
orated his jubilee as fifty years a
priest this week. was chosen chap
ain III chief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-17
CRIMINAL MAY BE CHANGED
BY SURGEONS KNIFE
leoNrlNuEp rRoM pAoE oNE }

G-oN iNpED FOW PR1E DNE
E. II. Pratt, of Chicago
Salisbury maintained that his life
of crime was caused By the kick of a
| horse in 1908, which nearly cayed in
bis head The young mans friends
have offered to pay Dr., Pratts and
ne hospital expenses. but Salisbury
as refused. He wants a parole. he
says. so that he can earn enough
money to pay for the operation him
self.
DIR. J. r Faulkner, prison physi-
clan. does not put any faith in Sails
bury's theory that the blow on the
head caHsed him to become con-
firmed criminal Dr. Faulkner CON
tends that Salisbury IS a confirmed
etimiuai and inherited his swindling
tendencies. Acting on this advice,
aha governor has refdsed 10 grant
other than q temporary parole 70 al
log salisbury to be tahen to some
hospital Then If the operation
shohid prove successful tie soger-
nor IS peFfeon willing 10 grant
real paroie
Salisbury Vac kicked 10 the head
as aorso in 1908 Since then he
has been sent 20 three penitentiaries.
returning always 10 criminal pfactic-
- soon as Released
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-17
Austria confiscates Property Of
Rothschilds

Geneva, May IA telegram from
Lugano, a Swiss city near the Italian
border, says Italy now has 100000
Italian soldiers mobilized IT is also
said the Austrian government has
confiscated the property OF the Roths
ehilds, as well as that Of various En-
glish French and Russian families.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-17
MARINES ARE REVIEWED
BY PRIEST. WILSON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

NTlNUEO FROM PAGE ONE)
Che naval review was preceded tn
aorning by hand parade which was
reviewed by the president amid q
falling rain. President Wilson was
wildly acclaimed by the great crowds
Two hundred mounted police sur
rounded the presidents motor car
as guard ard there were many sec
r service men close TO the execu
tive.
detectives were also stationed on
the top Of houses to prevent untowar
Incidents.
Fine. wonderful. great set OF
men" Iwere some Of the president
cXaressions, as the blue line trampe
pas in front of the reviewing stann
Afterward the president received ?
n1m0er Of official kilograms frol
Washington. relative TO the foreign
-sa on, but SAID they contained
nomlng recurring immediate action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-17
ssAQui BRAVES aLogD
THIRSTY MURDER FINE
lcoNTINuEo fHoM PAGE oNEl

keQNIiNuEp FROM PAGE oNE9
Omitted states conmlsaIoncr eoufs
on lsaara s 5. Colorado Oh
aoHer ralitornis CIV radlo 20 saE
Diego MAS l7-Raaio adgices reeeb-
I'd SUNDAY By the colorado en route
to Mexico stated That The lishtin.
between Yagui Indians and Amencal
polonists near Fsperanza, Sonora, had
ceased all Indians having leit u,
Yaqui valley. They Jeff wore, Ao@
ever that they intended 10 rssufa
1shis information came fro4 sup
erintendent Smith Of the Richardson
Eonstruction COMPANY a large lane
holding corporation in the Yaqui va
ley. He said he had held confer
epce with Captain Magruder cf the
cruiser Raleigh at Guaymas satur
day night
Z According to the message froA
Smith the Americans at all times
hare had access to the railroad bus
Fefused 10 ieaYe, They intended. it
was stated, to the concentrate their
their forces al d point agoa, rQa 4aez
4reef &c f.f.r.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-17
lnsurrecticnists Prepare to
Storm City Of Portugal.

Badaioz, Spain, May 1.-THE lat
est news received here from Portu-
gay is to the effect that general
of the insurrectionary party, com
manding 5000 troops, is now outside
Lisbon preparing to storm the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-17

laie#a tseu are itfes- no
t9ed thH m nrM y = quarier
section -8. toensAil go ~. range :
West 80. IS nat nos fer sale or
trade--Uan AcCrav.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-17
How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid Of Her
Stomach Trouil l.

q suffered With stomach troubiC
for Years and tried everything
heard of, but the only relief got was
temporary until last spring saw
chamherlain's Tablets advertised and
procured a bottle of them at our drna
store got Immediate relief frod
hat dreadful! heaviness after eating
and from pain in the stomach writes
Mrs Linda Harrod Fort Wayne, Ind.
0btainable everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-17

The @ NJ. L. Academy girls VS.. tie
College girls at basket ball Tuesday
evening at s o'cloeA at the gymnas,-
um. Admission 10e Under the aus
ices OF the Y. W. c. A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-17

Grant Spiker, former Guthrian, now
PROPRIETOR OF the Leland hotel at
Caldwell, Kan, spent Sunday in Guth-
Tie visiting friends He motored down
from Caldwell in his machine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-17

TOR Storage room for auto
81 per month. Enquire al residence
liz East Villas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-17

Nra. Narie NaHard OF Tonkawa. is
whiting Ter sisters Miss kysar ami
t.rs 4. o. Buen lag.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-17

Guy Gregory former Guthrie boy,
suffered a broken shoulder and ARA
iIAJan auto accident at Oklahoma
City last Wednesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-17

TOR SslIE-SchoIarsnip IN Capital
City Business College Leader OF
flee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-17

The postoffice clerks association
VIII meet in Guthrie May 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-17

letter files FOR saie at The Leader
Office Price s5e. for S1.oO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-17

81 N bronson vent to Kansas CiEy
taoay on business
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-17
" WOMEN ARE KILLED, 800
HURT IN STREET RIOTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

arm merchant ships plying the Amer
lean ports.