davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02
Stranded Crew Picked Up.

Amsterdam April 2. Eleven men,
crew Of the Norwegian bark Nor. tor
pedoed in the North Sea by German
submarine u-20 were landed today
BY the steamer unita, at Hook of IHol-
land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02
RESIGNATION OF ALLING
NOT ACCEPTED; 2 SETS
CITY BALLOTS PRINTED
"The city will conduct the election
rext Tuesday. Ballots bearing the
names Of Mitchell and AlIing are
printed. We know nothing officially
Of any court decision
Refuse AIIlnas Resignation.

Present Indications Eoint to a hefty
mix-up In the safety election Tues
lay. From present Indications both
ths city and county boards will hold
cleesicna One Sc. Of ballots will
bear the names Of Mitchell and Rob
ertson, the other Mitchell and Alling.
Mr. Alltng's resignation was not ac-
cepted BY the city commission.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02
VILLA WILL MAKE
\
MEXICO "DRY' COUNTRY
| MEXICAN GENERAL Is DETERM-
INED 10 END TRAFFIC WITH
RESTORATION OF PEACE.

l Gen. sPoncho' Villa Is total ab.
|stainer; he neither drinks nor smokes,
ID a recent interview he said;
Mexico will be without liquor when
pcace comes. If 1t Is In my power
said Villa. The subject was of evil
ldent interest to him because he em-
Iphasized the remark by closing and
|opcning his right hand and narrowing
Ibis round eyes to slits.
Mexico is suffering from it now
he continued sit II not only the ef-
fleet OF the stuff upon those who drink
Hit but the effect upon those who are
| to come. Most Of the epilepsy Isl
caused by drunkenness. The children
|are the sufferers and, as usual, the
poor suffer the most from 1t.
"The president Of people might
mot be a drinker himself, but SO long
las he permits his people to play with
poison he is showing himself a weak
lluE Will HOl pcIlHlt ~ duoH5 NY
Officers. It makes them less effici-
ent.
Puts Lid on Towns He Enters.
When our troops reach town
border all Of the saloons close Then
we send trusted officers around to
take an inventory OF the stock in each
saloon. A paper bill is pasted over
the crack Of the door and 1t must not
be broken. When the order is re-
yoked the saloon can not open again
unless an examination Of the stock
shows that none Of it has been remov-
cd since the inventory was taken.
Some Of my men have been shot for
and some saloon keepers
have been executed for selling 1t toll
the soldiers. Now the penalty Is a
pfavy fine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02

Take out my rental ad have
had fifteen inquiries" phoned Amos
Ewing TO The Leader today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02

Robertson on Ballot.
The race for Safety Commissioner
will be made by Ed Robertson ant
aNm Mitchell That was finally set
uod late Thursday evening By Judg'
Al. ii. Huston, when he banded dowr
decision In the nlandamus actor
brought BY John Adams as attorne,
for I'D Robertson,
MO- Gontsst Oh School Board, ~
No contest was raised as to mem.
bers Of the school board and thc foui
candidates receiving the highest num-
bcr of votes will be printed on the
ballot.
The decision is one OF Importance
and is the first Of the kind to be
rendered. 1t clearly states the duties
OF the county election board and de,
fines the powers of the city commits
sioners in the matter of holding
elections.
The court in its decision was con-
tsollcd by Article IS, subdivision 3-a.
~ the Constitution. and the Legisla-
tive Act Of 1901 at page 3l7
Section is 3.a OF the Constitution
provides:
"All cities containing population
or more than two thousand inhabit-
ants may form charter form Of gov
ernment, consistent with and subject
to the constitution and laws of this
ssatc.7
The act covering general elections
in cities and tawns passed in 19l1,
session Laws OF l010-ll. page 3l7,
after providing for biennial elections
In all cities and towns of the state,
las this double proyiso as to charter
cities:
pr ,vsions of Election Law.
Provided, That the provisions OF
this act shall not apply to cities with
in the state of Oklahoma which have
heretofore adopted or may hereafter
adopt a charter form Of government
In accordance with Article eighteen
Of the Constitution of Oklahoma. and
in such charter have provided or shall
hereafter provide for the election Of
different officers than those provided
for herein, or have provided or may
hereafter provide a different time or
manner for the election of the clectiye
officers of such cities; and notwith-
standing the provisions OF this act the
elective officers of any such city shall
he elected at the time an dior the term
provided by such charter of such city;
Provided, That elections held by cities
having the charter form of govern
nent shall be conducted according to
the provisions Of the election law
relative to other cities and towns and
under tho control OF the county and
stote election boards"
The court held that under this last
act that while charter cities might
provide a different set of officers to
be elected. and a different time or
manner for election of its officers,
and might elect them for different
terms than that provided in the gen
cral laws as TO cities not having the
charter form. nevertheless, swhen
such an election in charter cities is
had. it must be conducted according
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02

Letter files for sale at The Leader
oiilre. Price 35c. for 81 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02

lconImIed on Pase sevenl :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02

lconIInped on Page seven. }
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-02

The Leader delivered At
your door daily for As cents
4 month Your home paper
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
LECTURES on FRENCH HEROINE.

At the March meeting Of the Alli-
ance Franchise. held yesterday after
noon at The Misses Hobbs School
Nine. Gnerin. o. A.. spoke ON Jeanne
d. Arc The speaker, in typical
Jeanne dare costume. gave an inter-
esting and vivid picture Of that his
toric character The costume that
Nine Guerin wore was 500 years old
and consisted OF dark peasant
dress, full hooded cloak and a large
staff.
The inspiring story Of one of the
noblost characters in history lost
nothing in being told by Nine. Guerin,
who literally acted each and every
scene so vividly and with such care
ful attention TO detail that the audi
cnce distinctly saw each and every
picture of the French girl SO faithful
ly and interestingly presented by
Nine. Guorln. who told OF Jeanne
dare from the time tho child first be-
gan TO hear the strange voices TO the
time she was cartod through the
bowling, jecring streets 10 the stake
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
LEAVES RESIDUE OF
estate TO Church

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March i6.-By the
death here last week of Mrs. Sallie
Thillson, one of Doyer's Oldest citi-
zens, has passed from the State cap
ital. woman of rare qualities and in
view of the fact that she has no known
relatives. the disposition OF her prop
erty. which includes three dwellings
in the lower part of Dover, besides
some investments, all Of which she
accumulated through her own thrift,
mainly by the selling of yeast. to
charity, has created some little inter
est among Dover residents.
Prior to the death of another ono of
Dover's respected citizens early last
year. Miss Elizabeth Cranor. Mrs.
Thillson had practically willed her
entire estate TO Miss Cranor. but af-
ter her death Mrs. ThillsOn drew two
wills. the last one on August 30, in
which she willed the bulk of her es-
tate 10 the Trustees OF the Dover
Peoples Church, after some few
lcgacics.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
no HONOR ST. PATRICK.

ST. Patrick's Day will be observed
tomorrow in ST. Paul's r. c. Church,
with masses at $50. z o'clock and
solemn high mass at o'clock. At
the latter mass the Rev. r. +. Wal
dron will be celobrant; the Rev L. c.
Higgins, deacon. and the Rev. James
Hehrin. sub-doacou. A sermon on
THE Life of ST. Patrick will be de-
livered by the Rev. p. a. Bronnon.
There will he special music under
the direction Of Joseph i. McCullion.
In the afternoon and evening there
will be a minstrel show in Krugor's
Hall, on Connoll street, under the
direction Of the Holy Name Society
OF the church.
ST. patricks Church also will honor
the saint with special masses.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
LAY TEMPLE coRNERsrnNE

The cornerstone of the new tempt
of Star Of Bethel Lodge No. ~. I. G
20. r., at Grubbs Corner was laid rvs
night shortly after the assembIiiS
of the officers a. o'clock TIL
building is located on the Grubb os
tate, where the original building wa,
constructed in 1856. and measured q
by 20 feet n has been doubled ia
size and the lodge room on tho fhirt
floor Is now 40 by 40 feet. with a good
sized hallway. The second floor has
a neatly arranged auditorium with 4
cook room. in which meals can be
prepared and receptions held A par.
tion Of this floor is the living quarters
of Howard r, Lodge, who occupies thf
first floor az a store. The building
is constructed of Brandywine hundred
blue rock and makes a neat appear
ancc.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
SHOW ETCH|NCS
FOR HISTORIANS
Paintings Are Of Old Scenes
in and About Will
mington
INQUIRE ABOUT
MOORE FAMILY

Judge Henry G. Conrad, presented
several valuable ctchings by Robert
Shaw, artist, who formerly lived near
Penny Ilill. 10 the Historical Society
of Delaware at the meeting Of the
association last night. The ctchings
include four prints of old scenes In
and about Wilmington. which have
long ago disappeared. one etching
shows the stones on the Christiana
river, where the Swcdos landed,
another the old Grace NJ i. Church
Judge Conrad also presented an old
photograph which shows Front and
Market streets and the Charles
Warner Company as il appeared in
l772. Numerous other old relics of
value, including various documents
were received since tho last meeting
Of the society. Volume %. of the
Journals of the Continental Congress.
book from the Colonial Society Of
Pennsylvania and numerous maga-
zines, bulletins and reports Of various
historical societies and institutions
were received
A communication asking informa-
tiOn ON the MoOrs Of Delaware so
that he will he able to prepare n his
/
Charles Dissil. Of philadelphia II
was decided that his request be grant
cd providing that he send COPY of
tho gcnealogy 10 the society when
completed
A. A. Gettschall. of Harrisburg. Pa.
sent q letter asking for information
which when read caused some laugh
ter Mr. Gottscnall requested data as
I 10. II. EraI
this state and when they we're eX-
/ terminated
The presentation Of the bronze
statuctte Of General James II. Wilson
was postponed owing TO the illness Of
Judge George Gray
Arrangements will be made by the
, committee on literary exercises TO hold
special meeting. when the prosenta-
tion together with the reading of
paper on the life of Or. William r.
Bullock, prepared by Or Willard
Springer, which has also been post
poned. will take place.
A beautifully bound book contain
ing the goloalogy of the Harrison
family was presented to the society by
William W. Harrison. Of Philadelphia,
Several deeds and old parchments
found in the offices formerly occupied
by Joseph l.. Carpenter were turned
over to the society.
A communication was received from
the Rev ". Hubert Burk. a member
of the commission which is engaged
in research work preparing for the
I building Of a museum and library at
Valley Forge. requesting documents
or books which would give inforna-
tion on the history of Delaware. His
/ request will be complied with and
several bound volumes and pamphlets
containing the information will be
forwarded 10 him.
Walter A. Tatnall proposed John
| r. Hyatt at a member. The proposal
was submitted TO the membership cont
mittee. and the usual course in such
matters will he followed. Mr.. Tatnall
read a copy Of an old paper written
/ by Richard DUPONT in 1913. which
| told of the trouble which existed be-
tween the new cloth manufacturers,
who came 10 this country az that
time and the earlier settlers.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
new Castle School
BOARD ORGANIZES
c. Ferris JemiSon is Chosen
President OF the
Body
RUSHING WORK
ON NEW INDUSTRY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, March 16.-Thc
Board Of Education at its meeting
last night elected c. Ferris Jemison
president and Charles S. Fleming Sec
retary. The committees will bc an
nounced at the next meeting.
The Penn Literary Society at its
meeting presented the following
pleasing program. Song, by the
school, sailing recitation. Esther
Vining: question box. school. vocal
solo. Bessie Leach; OratiOn. Edward
Naylor: essay. Elizabeth Bacon; song,
school, "Juanita;" oration, Vaughan
Lancaster; essay. Elva Ferguson;
song. school. Columbia. the Gem Of
the Ocean," oration. Elmer Ingram;
essay. Estella Sibley; spelling bee,
school.
The contractors AT the Bethlehem
Steel Company's plant are rushing
the work on the new buildings Some
Of the heavy machinery TO be used in
the plant is being received al the
works. The sand being used has been
hauled from the Edgar Allen river
front.
City election candidates are still
coming 20 the front John T. Stoops
will be q candidate for president of
City Council. Property owners Of
tho Western district want A. Herman
Padherg 10 be candidate for Council
and George Bacon has been request
ed 10 run for Council in the Second
district.
Dean Winifrod Robinson Of the Wo-
mems College al Newark viii address
the New Century Club tonight
Mr. and Mrs Leah Giandon enter
taincd number of young people yes
terday afternoon in honor Of their
daughter. Miss Leah. who celebrated
her ninth birthday anniversary. The
young people spent delightful time.
In tho center ON the table was a bic
cake on which were nine colored
candles. Among those present we're:
Elizabeth Rosscll. Elizabeth Bennett.
Alice Keegaw. Serena recn. Alice
Iemison. Louise EliasOn Martha
Shaw and Elizabeth Jones.
William Bowo Of Wilmington tx
poets during the coming summer to
build p bungalow at Riverside. He
had small house at Riverside but it
! was on the property purchased by tho
= Bethlehem steel Company and he was
I Obliged 10 move out
A number of New Castle people
went 10 Philadelphia and attended the
/ temperance meeting last night.
The funeral of Lawrence O'Connor
took place this morning. with requiem
mass in ST. Peters Church and inter
ment was made in St Peters Gene
terry
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
CLUB NIGHT AT CITY CLUB.

The City Club will observe Club
Night tonight There will he music,
several other features and refresh
monts. In the billiard tournament.
which is attracting unusual atton-
tion. benjamin Bye will play II. IL.
Lukens and Lukcns will play Herman
First
In the pool tournament Lukens
will play Walter Lewis at 100 10 S5.
Il Is expected large crowd will
watch the players.
The club is now observing Tues
day night as club night, and the plan
is proving attractive to the members
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
TRY HUSBAND FOR MURDER.

ELKTON, Md. March l6-In the
Cecil County Court, Walter =. Cadogan,
a Baltimore and Ohio Railroad conduc-
tor, was placed on trial yesterday.
charged with having murdered his wife
at their home in Baltimore, on the
evening of July l3 last
Sheriff Morgan was sent to Bati-
more for the prisoner arriving here at 4
o'clock.
Cadogan's defense will be that in a
struggle to obtain revolver il was nc.
cidcntally discharged and his wife was
shot.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
The Peaches and Cream Complexion

go care Of and not neglected for moment ones mode of living
much do with complexion exercise
se three principal requisites but cannot always listen the demands
OF naIue and in consequence the penalty
we nave beauty doctors well yd and able with the
ons ailments which tho
cal
will repeat the experience of stage celebrities whose
ploNior ir the
She carly
then lightly clothed
walk. Returning home. a a
with
taken
o 10
pleXions
face; toom be on
a
to wrnklod and blotched
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
MRS. DURYEA TALKS PEACE.

With Mrs. Anna Sturgis Duryea. Of
Boston, Mass. as the speaker. an ad-
dress on Peace was given in tho
New Century Club last night Fol-
lowing the address an informal dis
cussiOn on the subject took place. Mrs
Duryea broadly covered the subject
and spoke concerning many different
phases of the question.
Mrs. Duryea loctured at the Friends
School on March 3 at which time her
subject was Us Europe Forging a
Great Poace?"
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
DIR. MITCHELL TO
ADDRrss LODGE.

Alpha Lodge. Knights of Pythias,
will hold an open meeting on March
22. AT meeting last night the spe-
cial committee reported that it had
succeeded IN arranging 10 have presi-
dent Samuel c. Mitchell. Of Delaware
College. deliver an address on Con
structive Citizenship" The members
consider themselves lucky in being
able i0 secure Dr Mitchell 10 speak
Tor them before he leaves on his tour
of the country. delivering addresses
advocating peace. He is one of the
eight men selected 10 do this.
On March - Alpha Lodge will on
tertain as their guests Bethel Lodge,
No 191. of Goose Corner. Pa. Warm
feeling has always existed between
the two lodges
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
CHICKENS. NOT MEN,
IN The SUSSEX JAIL

GEORGETOWN, Del. March l6.-Ihe
county Jail here is without prisoner,
and Sheriff Jacob West is idle, the
turnkey is ON his vacation. chickens arc
roosting in the cells and the Jail yard
will probably be planted in early corn,
unless another applicant appears.
The lone prisoner Elwood Armstrong,
who was afraid 10 stay by himself, was
paroled for two years TO c. 5 Richards,
of Georgetown, after having confessed
to stealing i've dozen eggs.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
pREDGE SUNK BY STEAMER.

The government dredge Manhattan,
while at work in the Delaware river ON
the night Of March >. was run down by
an unknown inward bound steamer.
Searchlights were opened ON the vessel,
hut She quickly disappeared after doing
considerable damage to the Manhattan.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
INSPECTING WE MILIrIA.

Tho government has begun It's am
nual inspection of tho Organized
Militia OF Delaware. The armory, in
this city, rife range and officers de-
partments we're inspected yesterday
afternoon. Last night the band and
Company A. under command OF Cap
tain Ernest c. Parks. were inspected.
The inspection is being made by Lieu4
tenant Elvid Hunt, OF the regular
army and will be continued all this
week.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
W. il. IAcKsoN cRIlIcALLY ILL.

SALISBURY, Md. March l6.-Former
Congressman William II. jackson. who
has been III for the last week or ten
days with rheumatic trouble. is reported
slightly improved, but he is still very
feeble. lie is confined to his bed and no
one is allowed TO see him.
His son. eN. Senator William =. Jack
son, aud his daughter. Mrs. Josiah Mar
vel, of Wilmington, Del, are IN constant
attendance at his bedside.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
HAS THUMB MASHED.

Morris Album. of No 100 Eas; Sixth
street, had tho thumb on his right
hand injured while working an ad-
dressing machine az Miller Brothers
store. Ninth and King streets. yesier-
day The youth was assisted Go tho
Delaware Hospital. where the injury
was lreatcd.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
HURT I'm MOTOR ACCIDENT.

John Pierson. Of New Castle, was Sc
verely injured at Chester by driving his
against brick dwelling to
avoid running into a pedestrian.
Evening journal., 1915-03-16
IRIsH.AMERICAN DANCE.

In Irish-American Hall tomorrow
evening under the auspices Of the
Irish Volunteers a ball will be given,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-20

Galveston. Middling. 1oo5c: receipts 7gs5. sales, es5s. stock. za56eo.
 Mobile; Middling. a.2se: receipts. 2Ss sales 75; stock 1a ss2.
 Savannah: Middling. 9.5oe; receipts. 224S sales s557 stock. 1se, a01.
 Charleston; Middling, Ste, receipts. u3e exports, i2.aoo. sales. s5o; stock. 7S,oiS. Wilmington: Mddling, alkc; receipts 15s1; stock, oe. .ea7
 Norfolk. Middling. a.5oe. receipts, e7e9i sales, 1427; stock N.7Ss.
 Baltimore: Middling, s&e. stock. e66s. Boston: Mlddling. 1o.s5c, receipts, 3asi stock. 12,60o
 Philadelphia: Middling, 1oToe; stock, s19a
 New York: Middling. 1o.4sc: receipts, 2e2; exports, 1885; stock. lSl. .eee.
 Minor ports. Stock, 99,lS1.
 Total today: Receipts q ,eas; exports 1Aa45; stock. l.4s2. 6f1.
 Total for week. Receipts. 4s,s4s; exports 5l,1l6.
 Total for season: Receipts. a,7l4,1oo: ex. ports, 6 a40 eos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-20
WHEAT MARKET
 SHOWS STRENGTH Market Finishes Above Saturday Despite War
 Reports

chiesso April 1a.-nespite a late setback caused by reports that nego- tiations between Italy and Austria had been broken off, wheat today finished I \ q Sc above Saturday. Fulfillment of predictions Of a big decrease In the domestic visible supply had much to do with tho strong upward movement the greater part of the session. Corn closed ls m hc to ssc net higher; oats unchanged to 1sc down and provisions up IF 0 1oe 10 ese
 Great buying force showed itself In wheat at the opening. English quota tons were higher and France and Italy Were said To he sharply bidding for cargoes at Liverpool. while foreign demand for cash wheat at the Amer ioan seahoard was reported to have ex- banded to a notable degree.
 In tho last h minutes something in the nature of selling stampede took place. Unverifled rumors of an Austro- Italian rupture lert the market heavy at the close, which. in the case of July, was nearly Pc down from the sessions top 1evel.
 Corn. like wheat sagged after an early bulge. Bearish reaction reap. peared to be due chiefly to heavy profit taking.
 Higher prices did much to give pro- visions an upward swing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-20
PRIVATE ESTIMATE SENDS COTTON UP Figures of 17,0OO,OOO Bale Consumption Criticized
 by Bears

New Orleans April 1e-After short period of lower prices today, cotton rose to new high levels for the season on a buying wave which immediately followed the putting out of a private estimate of 110ot,000 bales as the consumption by the world this season. While these figures were criticized by the bears and were taken none too seriously by conservative bulls they served to call attention to the almost general improvement in business, the large orders under which mills are working and the unprecedent use of cot ton in the manufacture of explosives which promises to be a factor of impor- tance in the consumption item at the end of the season.
 Poor ca bles and rain in the western belt over Sunday caused a depression of 6 to points around the first call. This decline was quickly recovered and the market gradually worked up to a net ad- vance of F to Is points. carrying the July option to 10. 24c. The close was at a net rise of to 12 points,
 The market was helped by reports of firm spot prices in the interior, a good demand from southern mills and only lin tied offerings. Bearish talk was chiefly concerning a probable large acre. age and a better start for the crop than expected. It had little effect.
 NAw 0rIoanc Coffon EufurAs