davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06
Grape-Nuts

Has qualities which make
it the ideal food
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06
TODAYs QUOTATIONS
MARKETS RY WIRE

CATTLE: r.'ss.s. .s.ses's--s'-s=-i,'.-.'A-. ~
Kansas C,tyi Mo. July e.
Receipts 7O0'.
Market, strong to Is higher.
Dressed beef steers, $9.S5 to $500
Prime fed steers, $500 to s925,
Cows and helfers. $3.50 to $3.50
HOGS:
Receipts 10000
Market, 5 to 10 higher
Bulk Of sales, $3.50 to $77O.
Top price, $3.50.
WHEAT:
Kansas Ctyi Mo. July e.
July S1,0l.
September 90 is.
December 9S.
CORN:
July II rs.
September 50 rs.
December 61 3-S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06
Delicious Favour,
Rich Nourishment,
Quick Preparation
and witlaI, easily digestcd.

GrapeNuts and cream, in Pace of heavy,
indigestible food, helps to make one cooler
and more comfortable on hot days and builds
body and brain in way that gives zest and
energy. - ~ "a - M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06
Z 1000 DEAD IN VILLA
CARRiNzA BATTLE
(By Associated Press,)

\ Laredo, July 6.-Six hundred Car
rama troopers were killed in an all
day battle yesterday in a fruitless
attempt to capture Paredon, village
stronghold, thirty miles from Mon
terey.
Eight thousand men we're engaged.
. The total casualties on both sides
reach two thousand.
Letter nIes for saIe at The Leader
offias. Price 35c. for s1,0o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06
4: w - II IL ri :1 n u "a ~ e " ~ IN
~ All TIE THEATRES. IN
s. = a. Il e. rs IS - e ~ u ~ "a ~ "a
The Highland.

The Highland.
The Highland will have the Ex-
ploits of Elaine tonight and Prof.
Home's trained dogs and monkeys.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06
Holds The Lead

the pioneer health cereal. has had
eoualei n favour o nutrition
Of families use it regularly because
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-06
Sape The Women!

All over our land woman 70 revered
and cherished We want her 60 loos
wei. 10 he happy. healthy, Joyous. Yet
to her lot falls The most laboripus Of all
work washing a back breaking, skin
whitening. arm stiienina, body wearing
labor over a ssashboard that agea her,
tires her, blichts her life and shortens
her days. Thea. what wonder that
men as well as women hail the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12


two weeks, and, as one grows older,
one should wash white hair every 10
days. '..... .-
Hair softly flowing, fancy FREE"
sounds beautifully poetieal, but it is
more apt to look scraggy on the wom=
an of 40, and scraggly hair means a
general deterioration of character as
well as beauty.
Don't err, however, in having your
white or gray hair too smooth. Moth
ing looks worse than thin gray or
white locks strained back. so tightly
that one expects to see the skin at
the edges of it crack, and nothing is
prettier than white hair marcelled
about the face. 1t has look of dig
nifty and yet softens the lines. One
always appears weIl-groomed with
ones hair marcelled.
Don't let any one use very hot
iron on your white hair.
Don't let any one put dark brown
tonic on your white hair unless you
want to look like a bIeached blonde.
Be sure and have all the soap rinsed
out of your hair and be suFe white
soap is used for the shampoo.
Put little bluing in the last rinse
water. l like the common laundry
bluing better than the purplish kind
used in the beauty shops.
1t is just as hard to take care of
white hair as it is colored hair, so it
is quite up to you to choose which
Won will decide .upOn for VOIlr Derma-
nent wear. You will have enough
trouble either way.
Almost every one will tell you that
white hair is perfectly beautiful, and
you will perhaps begin to think so
yourself until you realize the fact that
your woman friends are no longer
afraid you will capture their hus=
bands or sweethearts.
You never knew a man who was
IF hoi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12
DOWNING UP A MISTAKE" ONE OF HARDEST
THINGS AFTER YOU DYE HAIR

alNN1S Ar j Elk
WRITTEN AND ILLUSTRATED BY
IDAH M'GLoNE GIBSON
Letting your hair Ego back" is, l
imagine, much like swearing off
drinking the second time.
You have all the awful colors and
peculiar combinations of colors with
which you have tried to deceive your
self as well as the dear public, and
are now sorry for it. You will be fig
uratively apologizing for months for
making fool of yourself.
Just why it is any worse to color
your hair than it is to wear false
teeth Zone is just as patent to the OBJ
server as the other) is a conundrum
that no narroW-minded man or
woman can answer, but they all seem,
to think one is all wrong and the
other all right.
After you have decided that you
will battle no longer for the red
brown hair of your early youth and
begin to go about with white and red
and yellow and brown, paid or striped
tresses which belong to the go back
period, you get so that you hate the
sight of a mirror and you feel little
chills down your spine every time you
see any ones eyes lift above your
eyebrows.
My advice at this time is to buy a
transformation and wear it until your
white hair has grown out long
enough that it's twist can be covered
with puffs or braids.
never thought much of the worn-
an who did not have enough clever
ness not to make results the only
showing. lit is only a newspaper
woman who will get anything by con-
Tossing her beauty or any other Sc
crets.) .-.-. .,-,,-,.
There is no need of any woman
wearing at anV time uplY hair if she
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-06
WORK At TULE
LAKE IS CLOSED
OWING TO SHORTAGE OF MONEY
IN FUND CREW HAS BEEN
PULLED OFF - FIND LAVA
RUNS DEEP-aTART IN FALL

Tho crew OF men which Project
Manager J. q. Camp had working on
tho Tule Lake project for draining the
lake through an outlet In the bottom
has been withdrawn on account of q
shortage Of funds due to the end OF
the fiscal year. which closed July 1st
according to Mr.. Camp.
Tho crew. he states. found that the
lava formation opposite the Strong
hold runs nearly az deep az the bed
OF the lake. which precludes much
possibility OF finding an opening
there.
However. II IL hoped that another
crew may be placed TO work late this
summer or this fall under q new ap-
preparation. which will further inves-
tigate the problem Of draining Tule
Lake. which will mean the reclaiming
Of thousands of acres Of the choicest
farming land known.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-06
HOLT WAS 4
GERMAN PROF.
IDENTITY lS ESTARI.ISHEll-H
WAS 4 QUIET MAN. AND nut
LITTLE KNOWN BEFORE Nv
WENT TO CORNELL

ITHICA, n. Y. July 6.--Rccords OF
Cornell university show that +. Holt
was member OF the faculty here
from 1909 to 1911.
Holt left at the end OF the last
term. and was understood to have nc
cepted an engagement to teach In Dali
las. Texas the next year. He was said
to be OF German descent. but "a native
OF America. Holt spoke with Ger
man accent. He Is married. and his
wife Is understood to have preceded
him TO Texas. Tho Holt known here
Is about 33 years OF age.
University officials said they knew
little regarding Holt before he came
TO Cornell as IN instructor They
said he had been at Cornell only one
year He was Of a quiet disposition.
and made few friends. He lest here
eight or ten days ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-06

Gl.ENCovE. l.. l., July 6.-Dcclar'
ing J. Pierpont Morgan. head OF the
great American banking arm Of J, =
Morgan \ Co, was responsible for the
continuation of Europe's war. " man
believed to be insane. shot the hnan'
cier at his home In this city last Sat
urday.
The police declared that the mar
had brought to the Morgan estate, be-
sides two rcvolvers. u satehel contain
ing six sticks OF dynamite. n bottle OF
nitroglycerine and several fuln,inat
Ing caps. The prisoner arrived In
Mineloa on the $50 train. Ito ap'
preached NJ. +. Ford. u taxicab driver.
saying: Il want to be driven to the
residence of J, =. Morgan. want
you to take me there quick. for l am
in a big hurry"
He was we'll dressed. and Ford's
suspicious were In no way aroused
The stranger got into tho taxicab and
started reading a newspaper.
Ford said the man showed no symp.
toms OF nervousness.
The distance to tho Morgan home
was quickly covered. Whom tho place
was reached tho stranger got out.
paid his fare. and remarked: This Is
the man who is responsible for the
European war" at the same time
pointing to the mansion.
Tho chauffeur believed from the
mans appearance that hc was bust
ness acquaintance. and thought moth
ing Of the remark.
Passing up the driveway the visitor
rang the bell. II was answered by the
butler.
II wish to soc Mr.. Morgan at once. -
he said. 1t Is OF the utmost import
ance."
Mr.. Morgan regrets he cannot see
you." replied the butler. He Is very
busy"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-06
SCHOOL BANKS
| POPULAR IN CALF.
$4,000 ARE IN THESE BANKS
IN THE STATE-CULTIvA
A HABIT Of THRIFT N THE
SCHOOL CHILDREN

SACRAMENTO. July 6.-Schoo
saving banks are coming rapidly tc
the front in California. Latest re.
ports show that more than $4,000
has been placed in such banks by eie-
mentary school pupils. In half dog
en- cities the school savings bank idea
idea has taken strong hold. and
many Others are contemplating put
ting the system into practice. Inter
esting data has been collected by Il.
X. Snyder OF the state board OF edu.
cation.
Oakland leads the movement with
$500 pupils holding accounts that az.
gregate more than $4,000. The plan
has been In vogue there for five years.
Alameda. with 1900 pupils. who have
deposited nearly Sc. 900. and Berkeley
with 100 young depositors and
$1,000 in the school savings bank arc
next In line. In Long Beach 1000
pupils have deposited $500.
In Sacramento the movement Is
still young. but growing substantially.
After one years operation two schools
that took the lead In the movement
have about $500 in the school savings
banks.
The children OF Sacramento have q
novel idea. linking the school gardens
with the school savings bank. The
youngsters cultivate school gardens
on vacant lots plowed up under the
direction OF the board of education.
Each child has his little garden. When
the vegetables are ready for market
the children sell them to their parents
or ncighbors. who pass up the huck-
sters for a few days. It's only few
dollars for the boys and girls. but.
bang. it goes into the school savings
bank.
The banks are organized through
cooperation with big savings bank,
which issues account books and pays
interest. As the youngsters see their
bank accounts grow they save their
pennies which otherwise would be
spent for candy and Ice cream.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-06
Morgan's Assa1ant
Carried Explosives

This aroused the strangers anger.
He won't SEQ mo-" he snarled,
Drawing n 3s.ca,ihrr revolver from
hts pocket. hc said
He vii, see me, Ito Is responsible
FOR the war. and II has got to stop,
Tie Is the ono man who can stop It."
Tho butler gave u shout of fear and
Morgan. who was eating breakfast,
hurried out to ascertain the cause.
As Morgan appeared tho butler.
mastering his fear. Erappicd with the
stranger, who was shouting!
Il cannot help Il, must see Mr.,
Morgan. This war has sot to stop.
Il has gone too far, | have come hero
to serve my country"
In tho scufflc which followed the
weapon was dropped. but tho stranger
breaking the buffers grip. drew n
weapon OF 32-calibrc.
You must help my country" he
shouted to the nnancicr. who had
stopped short at the sight OF the re-
volvcr.
neforc Morgan could say anything
the man began to fire Ono bullet
struck Morgan In the log. making u
flesh wound. and the other hit him In
the side, The nnancicr retained his
presence Of mind and started for his
assailant. Tho shots aroused tho
household and servants came rushing
to the scene from all directions. Even
the maids aided In ovcrpowcring tho
assassin. and the butler picked up u
heavy brass coal hod and hurled u at
the stranger. striking him In tho fore
head and knocking him down.
Meantime Morgan. not knowing
how badly he was hurt. staggered into
chair and collapsed. Servants In
stantiy started teiephoning for ply
sicians and the police. Others were
caring for the fnancicr and still 9TH
ers were trussing up his assailant.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-06
ENGLISH LEADER
Says LAST WAR
CpHOLDS GERMAN SOCIALIST
STATEMENT OF FEW DAYS AGO
IN SPECIAL INTERVIEW FOR
UNITED PRESS
lsy ED l.. KEEN

Omitted Press Stan Correspondent }
Copyright. 1915, by United Press)
LONDON, July 81 welcome
whole heartedly the German socialists
manifesto calling upon the workers OF
other belligerents TO use their en-
deavors for peace"
This was the statement OF Ramsay
Mcdonald, noted labor leader Of Eng
land, in an interview with the United
Press today.
1T is only the beginning. and must
be regarded as SUCH" Mcdonald add
ed. Il regret that the manifesto deals
so much with the past. because We
are not quite in the temper to discuss
that just yet. At the same time I
think ii is the duty OF the working
classes Of other belligerents to re-
spond to this manifesto and state the
conditions under which they are pre-
pared to support peace propaganda.
Mcdonald Is the leader Of the inde-
pendent labor party. the powerful So
cialist wing of the British labor move
ment.
THE people of Great Britain re-
sponded TO the call OF Belgium for
aid. and while SO doing made up their
minds this would be the last Euro
pean war" he declared, in taking up
the detailed discussion OF the German
manifesto.
They are now told they should de-
eide TO listen to no peace talk until
Belgium mas been further devastated
by being fought over, and until Ger
many is brought to her knees. II
these things were necessary to secure
the ends for which our people entered
the war. / would say nothing against
them, however horrible they might be.
But II We are still trying to reach our
original goal. and have not been
turned aside by impulses OF mere mil
's"H sSAAp q - 10 Jul ooSys ID well
as TO our interest. to accept what we
desire, provided we can really get 1t,
at whatever stage OF the military op-
it may be.
The military operations are not
the ends themselves. but at best only
the means to the end. After the time
comes when we can get what we want
through negotiations every life that
Is sacrificed is criminal.
THE problem is how the people OF
The various countries can get In touch
with each other and make their de-
sires and hopes understood to each
other, and how from that knowledge
and understanding they can come to
settlement, which will secure them
against domestic militarism or for
eign attack"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-06
Rounding uD OrOzcO

Ell PAsO. Tex. July "a general
has been started since the
disappearance Of Or0zco. and II Is be-
lieved that he has Jumped $500
bond and has left for Mexico.
Huerta has been re-arrested on q
new charge OF violating the neutral
ity Of the United States. and has been
brought here from San Antonio. II
10 reported that Husrta has received
360, 900 from New York capitalists.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-06
KLAMATH's OPPORTUNITIES

LAMAIH > opportunities tniS
N summer in having our congress
men. governor. members of the state
( fish and game commission, capitalists
and the visitors that are planning to
come to this country are great. The
visit here at this time Of Representa-
tive n. J. Sinnott OF this district is
an important one.
Mr.. Sinnott is here on business. As
matter of fact. most of the visits
paid here during the past month by
these officials have been visits on busi-
ness purely. They are here looking
over our country, our projects, our
possibilities, and when they leave they
will phuphesy our future to their busi-
ress associates and their various con-
stituencies.
Some good work has been done dur
TO get the results. For instance, the
Ankeny canal matter was brought to
the attention of Senator Chamberlain.
He made n special trip to the canal to
view it. He has promised his aid in
helping the government and this city
to get rid of the nuisance. But we
have to do the work. His proposition
was this: The people of this city
who are interested must secure expert
legal advice on the proposition OF do
ing away with the canal. The water
rights under the canal must be dis
posed of in some legal manner. Work
ing under legal advice, a plan must be
formulated and forwarded TO him in
such shape so that he can formulate
ii into bill TO present to congress.
Project Manager ]. G.. Camp of the
klamath Project states that he will
be glad to forward any matter TO the
department which may be presented
to him in an effort TO untangle the
affair and straighten it out, and that
he will cooperate in disposition OF
the matter. But Mr.. Camp cannot be
expected TO give up his time and work
on the proposition any longer. He
worked as hard as possible for year
in an endeavor to rid the city of this
menace, and then the plan evolved
was turned down by the people Of the
city. Today there is as little water
being run through the canal as pos
sible, according to Mr.. Camp. to keep
down any damage that might occur
from the canal.
It Is an unsightly affair at the best.
and in the past hsV been the cause Of
an unhealthy condition In this city.
The only thing that saves US at this
time is the altitude Of this city and
the pure air currents that we have on
account OF it.
The Ankeny canal proposition
ought to be settled as soon as possi-
BILE IL for no other reason now than
that we have started to close 1t. But
further than this, there are other rea-
sons. This city will not always be as
healthy, and at any time the canal
may prove menace. as 1t has in past !
years. 1t is a menace now.
The advice Of Senator Chamberlain
Is of the best, and will undoubtedly
be taken up. Representative Sinnott
is here. and should be made fully
cognizant Of the proposition, so that
when the time comes he will he able
to support US and work with us,
knowing the facts as they are.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-06

THE CITY council Is considering
murzling all dogs that run loose. II
would greatly simplify matters when
| it comes to picking up the strays.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-06

THERE ARE rumors Of a woman
In the mayorality field. II
she is going to play fair politics she
ought to come out and not try tn
pull any of that old dark horse stun.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-06

u you are lOOkang for nome In
the city or country, see ChiICOte, CAS-
Main street.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-06

WELL. THE celebration Is all ovel
now---or should be. We can settle
down once more and get to work--oi
should.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-06

THERE Is one thing sure. That
certain Of the candidates are out after
that Office.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-06

THERE ARE lots Of dogs that are
let live simply because nobody has
the heart to kill them. despite their
being a menace.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-06

FORT KLAMATH Is holding her
Fourth this week. giving way last
" eek for us.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-06
Scattered Shots

A FARMER stated today that this
rain is going TO ruin the wheat crop,
and Is going to make it SO large that
they will have TO harvest it. II 1t had
not rained they would not have been
bothered with it.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-06

he the wise and judicial thinE to mus
ale all the dogs In tho city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-06

BUT WE are perfectly satisfied that
the local team can beat them any
Elace or any time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-06

PRINEVILLE'S ball team took an
awful spill yesterday. But we have
10 give them credit for good. clean
sportsmanship all the way through.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-07-06

OWING TO the proximity of the
rabies on three sides OF our county,
and the hot weether coming. 1t would
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30

Especial to The Richmond virsinian
Rochester, ". Y. May 2s.--Rochester
took both games OF today's double
header from Richmond. both by scores
OF 4 to 3. Morrisette pitched good ball
up to the eighth, when the locals
combed him for three runs. Errors
we're frequent as hits in the second
game. In the eighth. with the bases
allied. Sterser uncorked a wild pitch
20 let In the winning -ran.-Ths game
was called at the end of the eighth in
ming by agreement.
Things were sailing along smoothly
for the virginians in the opening con-
test until the seventh. when Morris
cite weakened. and In that and the
eighth frames he allowed the home
hoys to garner sufficient number of
taliies to win out. The yirginians got
to Hon In the fifth and sixth innings
and managed to send him to the show
ers. Hersche succeeded him on the
mound and held the Dunnites safe dur
ing the remainder of the game.
Again In the second contest IL looked
as IL Richmond was going 10 emerge
victorious. but. with the bases filled.
Buck Sterzer uncorked heave that
went wild of the home plate and the
winning run counted. making the score
10 3. The game was called in the
eighth TO allow Richmond TO catch a
train for Providencc.
The tabulated scores;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-30
by ERNEST POLLARD.

Despite overhanging clouds and
weather conditions. large
percentage Of the sport-loving popu-
lace of Richmond gathered yester-
day afternoon on the banks OF the
James River to witness the annual
spring regatta OF the Virginia Boat
Club. The balcony OF the club was
taxed to It's capacity by interested
spectators, ali OF the chairs on the
green were coupled, while many OF
those less fortunate ones who had
failed to get tickets to the annual
affair made a complete line across
the Free Bridge. some going as far
over as the South Richmond side.
While the events were in progress
and during the frequent fntermss-
sions, q large number Of the latest
popular airs were disported ny tina
-Acca Temple Band. under the. able
direction Of q. Burton Mountcastle,
which helped considerably to enliven
the occasion.
This annual regatta Is the first to be
held since George Van yliet. who. on
three occasions, won the double-scnlf
championship OF the United States ana
Canada, assumed his duties some
weeks ago as coach OF the club.
Although the members have been
under his tutelage hut q hriaf period.
they showed vast Improvement over
their performances .ins previous years.
Ford Fails TO Win.
The only real surprise Of the after
noon was the fact that Charlie Ford,
the blonde haired South Richmonder.
failed 70 finish in tb~ pieasairs hoai