davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

Although the food situation was fcr
some time acute this has now beea
reEnadiea The Germans haye essab,
lsshei cheap soup Kitchens and hak
cries ior gsae pour as well IS me mum
lssr NJ elaap restaurants Persons de-
slriAg ~ pass sr0aa town to t0wn IN
Poland muss purchase s fresh pass
Eart for each i1arney- and Tor this ?
tee oi shoaf ~ cents il charged
All stecks Of metals. wool. costpa,
and csAer goods useful 70 the array
haEe bean Communicated. and mostly
scar back to GernaHy. Several of fhe
factories aave l'esn opened and york
Il pseatisn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

Wen IN this race ia patience shaH
mske g3a 70 fire- OF ignorance "a
stray o. idieaess or weakness 70
stumble. or wiifulHsss TO fal; mzs
repentance raise sou. faita quicken
gou- patisa strengthen yoa. til per-
severance bring you 70 the mark
Thamas Fuller.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16
To laaor Is The ioi 81 asL below
Aaa Khen gose Ssse as sfe ne sagl
Us voc Homer.

n ron check Hp tbe member Of bSt-
ties use1 r1a vsI ind Foiex's Hoanf
snd Tar 10 greater aea4n than ans
ether cough medicine K IS safe.
prompt and effective for colds. cr8ap,
kosrseuess. hroneAial coughs threat
fTeahies ard iagriplie q contains. no
opia,fs and j. ne pre- eterred coDzh
nsedjrine Tor ohillren. Sold eveEF-
where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

Women who get but little exercise
are likely to be troubled with consti-
patton and indigestion and Will find
Chanaberlaints Tablets highly ben Z
eiicial. Not SO good as a three or
four mile walk every dag. but very
much better than to allow the bowels
to remain in constipated condition.
They are easy and pleasant to take
ana most agreeable in effect OBJ
tainahle everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

,ohu Barleyeorn is ihe sick nan o.
America. Even the doctors give nm
no. 4 hundred physicians IN one
lawn ii Pennsylvania are the latest
~ declare alcohol poison and tc caii
for local option. And back o. them
are practically all the reputable pay
sipiaas 81 the country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

scoNTINusn FROM pAcg oNg (,

RSoN tNu uGp 8 Rom PAGE ONE
IfAs times and then tean work ID
ail these movements, Was the burden
0f his theme,
Much constructive legislation Is he-
ing outlined b. the delegates in tlalr
business session. A comprehensive
alan y reash 5000 high school stud \
snss IN the state for the prohibition
eaiase Is being worked ont III exeaa !
tive session.
Much interest Is being shown iii
The oratoricai contest which viii take
place tonight, Al ,he First II. VI.
church: $40 IN prizes viii be awarded
the winners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

= have Rsei Chamberlain Tablets
az4 mast saw theg are the best
have ever ;sed far constipation and
in6 resi ion My wife also eseG them
tor Indigestion and they did her
geoa~ writes Eugene s Knight. VIII
minst0h. y. c. 0hsaiuabie erery-
shera
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

Yea caunst do good WORK waile
gaGr howeis are sllgglsn or yonr iiT-
er lorpsa Nm 0 FL Bielks Mgr.
S2otE Hotel. Hancock. Mfh- says p
gaFe Feieg eathartie II lets a fAor-
eHga tFssl and find them mfia but
safe eatAartie 7FoleY cathsrtlc Tab
ieis neger grippe or calse nAnsea
They 40 away wish taat drowsy. aa.i.
tired feeling and are whale some,
cleansing and Aealshful Nest SAT-
istsrf0ry so- stout persons. Sold ev-
eFy where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

I y. =. =, = =. = ~ q ~ u
: : !. = T : 2 = : = r
5niILaeNiS, 7
l $500.
lssa .,s., I'LL, ,'-.. s.. M ~ "AA'
I
,na-. ~. 80
y III II II 4 N n
,,
..~.a. n. rr~..,.,. NV, MAJ iN''' n N 4
u--
f--N - ~ tfNht Nt+1t HAAfNt-tt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

ticsalaay's plan seems to ee ~ Asea
the hungry Belgiana On scraps Y
uauer and adiectives
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16
AIIen,s Foot ease IN ine Troops.

Over 100000 packages OF Aliens
Foot Ease, the an1iseptie powder to
shake into your shoes, are being used
hy the German and Allied troops at
the Front. because II rests the feet
and makes walking easy Sold ey-
erywhere, 25c Fer FREE sample.
address Allen & llmsted, lie Roy, N.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16
Just So


But how about the risk
"oh. II let you In on the ground
floor Yoa'rs safe II you can get in
on the ground floor Of 4 new enter
prise
II don't know about that Some
tines the bottom drops cut.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16
DEATH DEALERS IN THE
MAKING ARE ASTOUNDING
IcoNrINuEp FRoM PAcE nNEA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1
more 81 fortified camp than any
thing else
in Essen every stranger ii under
constant guard and under the most eal
act scrutiny Of secret service men
Ths rules as laid down BIZ the gov
ernment III connection with the pro
lection Of the Krupp plant musF be en-
forced 70 the very letter.
ne an innkeeper on restanranteur III
Essen neglects TO report to the police
'hs arrival Of a stranger. especially
Hhen he il foreigner. within twenty
minutes after he has stepped off the
train. such hotelkeeper loses his
license and all his concessions are
taken from him Nowhere else In
Germany Is this law SO rigidly en-
iorced as In Essen. Z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

cene II the United States hich appealed strongly
dc kiss eutenant but the
France and this az Of Honor
For herc shown General aim General Reerard
kissing Lieutenant hula soldiers
Kala me here's Thersapon the
HIS bears hisFrench fashion hr kiss
wounds bravery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

Whatever are the beaoiitg o. ror-
slne- rAey yet require a palate 70
RELISH and tasfe them MontaigRe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

He best Keeps from anger who re-
members that God is always looking
At hina Plato
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-04-16

IS ggEz zazgE gxxm Z
If BRilLiANTs. y
y III ~ EE % &EEEE Ew II
Evening star., 1915-01-08
MANY HUTCHINS STOCKS
NOW OF LITTLE VALUE
William J. Dante So Declares, in
Continuing Testimony in Will
Contest Case.

The redirect examination of William
J. Dante. confidential man for Stilson
Hutchins from 1895, continued through
out the session of the court today at
the trial of the contest over the will
of the millionaire. Attorney Frank j.
Hogan conducted the examination, and
inquired of the witness as to the value
of certain stocks belonging to the
estate.
Mr.. Dante declared many such hold
ings had deprecated in value, and said
block of stock in gold mine, for
which Mr.. Hutchins paid SIS, 900, is abb
solutely worthless.
Many other securities enumerated in
the schedule of assets, going to make
up valuation of $S06.214. are worth
today comparatively nothing, accord
ing to the witness.
Of Increased Value.
large number of the stock certifl-
Gates, among them several thousand
shares of Mergenthaler, Mr. Dante de-
scribed as of Increased value" since
being purchased by his employer
Mr.. Dante also testified that prior to
1908 Mr.. Hutchins wrote in a large
boz. hand. easily legible. After that
time witness declared he was required
to call in the aid of a powerful magni-
flying glass in order to decipher some
of the writings of his employer.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.

Capture of another town in
Alsace, to the south of Sennhein,
is reported by the French war Of
fee in its statement of today. The
German communication neither
afirms nor denies the report, say
ing merely that fighting is still in
progress for possession of the
town. 1t is stated, however, that
repeated French attacks in Alsace
broke down under the German ar
tillery fire.
In few other localities be-
tween the North sea and Switzer-
land sharp fighting is in progress,
in which each side has scored its
minor victories, but over most of
the line there is little activity.
The German statement nen-
tions an engagement east of the
Rawka river, in Poland, where it
is said that the advance is still
in progress, but the spectacular
clashes of great masses of troops
during the earlier part of the war
have no parallels now along the
Warsaw front.
Reports from Sofia, Bulgaria,
declare that the Turkish officials,
fearing an uprising as well as at
tacks by allies, are prepared to
move the seat of government to
Adrianople.
Fighting has been renewed
along the Servian border, Nish
reporting that the Serbs had been
victorious again.
The invasion of Hungary is
progressing. according to reports
from Petrogad. which also say
that the rout of the Turks in the
TSans-Caucasus is being followed
up by the Russian troops ener-
getically and that further Turk
ish offensive is not looked for.
The Anglo-French fleet contin-
ues its bonbardment of the Dar-
danel1es forts.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
POISON PROVES FATAL.
George Melton a Suicide, According
to Coroner's Verdict.

George Melton. twenty-three years
old. who was employed as driver of q
team for the Connecticut Pie Com
pany, died at Garfield Hospital last
night as d result of d dose of poison
he took several days ago. Melton was
unconscious when taken to the hospital
about 5 o'clock Monday morning from
mis- home. 1910 Volta place northwest.
An autopsy performed by Coroner
hewitt and DR.. j. =. L. Lindsey at Gar
field Hospital this morning disclosed
the presence OF poison in MeIton's
body. The coroner concluded the poi
son was taken with suicidal intent and
gave a certificate acordingly Melton
leaves his wife and six-weeks- old baby
Evening star., 1915-01-08
WILLIAM H. SINGLETON
SUBJECT Of TRIBUTES
Friends Honor His Memory at Fu-
neral Services Held This
Afternoon.

Funeral services for William H. Single
ton. one of Washington's most prominent
men, who was found dead Wednesday
morning in bed at his home. 1920 H street
northwest, were held at St. Michael and
All Angels Church this afternoon, Rt
Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop Of the Epis-
copal diocese of Washington, officiating.
Bishop Harding was assisted by Rev.
and All Angels Church. of which Mr..
Singleton was a member. and Rev. ].
Henning Nelms. rector Of the Church Of
the Ascension. Interment was in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Ewing, United States commissioner of
patents; Rear Admiral Charles H. Stock
ton, president of George Washington Uni
versity; Theodore w. Noyes, president Of
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants of
the District Of Columbia. Of which organ
ization Mr.. Singleton had been a member
James D. Maher. clerk of the Supreme
Court of the United States DR.. William
c: Rives. Col. George Truesdell, Judge
Alexander B. Hagner and Lurton R. CHM.
Organizations Represented.
Each organization and activity with
which Mr.. Singleton was identified was
well represented at the services. OFF,
GERS and directors of the Board of
Trade. of which Mr.. Singleton was
president. attended In a body as did
also the officers and directors of the
Chamber of Commerce and of the Re-
tail Merchants Association. An unoffi-
cial delegation from King Solomon
Lodge, No 81, F. A. A. NJ, was also in
attendance.
Among those who attended the fu-
neral were former Commissioner Cuno
H Rudolph, w. v. Cox, William D. Hoo
yer. Myron NJ. Parker. Canon De Vries.
James F. Oyster, Henry p. Blair. W. T.
Galliher. E. r. s. Embrey and Cotter T.
Bride.
Members of tho Association of Oldest
Inhabitants Of the District were also
present in large number. The old
Union engine house. at 10th and H
streets northwest, was draped in
mourning yesterday in memory of Mr..
Singleton.
Many relatives of Mr.. Singleton from
out of Washington attended the serv-
ices. Floral tributes were sent by
friends of the deceased and by the or
ganizations of which he was member
Evening star., 1915-01-08
ACTIVE AGAINST AMENDMENT.
National Equal Rights League Dele
gates Busy at Capitol.

A delegation representing the Ma
;ional Equal Rights League, the organ
izati0n which appeared before Presi-
dent Wilson in November to protest
against race segregations in the gov
ermental departments. has been before
various members of Congress during
the past few days and yesterday ap-
peared before the House Immigration
committee. trying to create sentiment
against the African exclusion amend
ment to the immigration bill. In the
delegation were Maurice w. Spencer,
e. NJ. Hewlett and Thomas Walker.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
PAYL0R SENT TO JAIL
FOR HANDBOOK MAKING
Appeals Being Lost, He Must Pay
$3.50 Fine and Serve Fifty
Days in Prison.

Porter L. paylor, one of the men ar
rested in a raid at the Washington
navy yard in the summer of 1913 on a
charge Of making a handbook on the
races. was today sent to Jail to serve a
sentence imposed by Judge Alexander
r. Mullowny, following a conviction in
the Police Court.
Following the imposition of the SEN
tence by the court several months ago.
Paylor, through his attorneys, noted an
appeal. The case was taken to the
District Court of Appeals, where.
with other things, it was argued by
counsel for the defense that the prose-
cutting witnesses against the defendant
were accomplices and therefore could
not be used as witnesses against him.
The Court Of Appeals sustained the
conviction. and the defense thereupon
endeavored to take the case to the
United States Supreme Court on a writ
of certiorari on the same grounds. The
higher court refused to take up the
case. and Paylor was accordingly noti-
fed to appear in Police Court.
Convicted on Five Charges.
Paylor was convicted of five charges
of handbook making. Judge Mullowny
imposed a sentence Of $3.50 fine and fifty
days imprisonment, with additional i'm
prisonment for five months in default
of the fine.
The case was prosecuted in the Police
Court by Assistant United States Attor-
ney Ralph Given Mr.. Given said today
that four charges of handbook making are
pending. Two of them have been pre-
pared and will be tried soon. The other
two are being investigated.
II intend to try all of these handbook
cases Just as soon as I get the cases pre-
pared for trial." he said. In some Of
the arrests I did not believe there was
sufficient evidence to take the cases to
Evening star., 1915-01-08
War Officially Reported.
CONTINUED from First Page.


Germans
ing
" quick a
I'm the uat
"In Bukowna contnu ou
Evening star., 1915-01-08
AMERICAN BREAD IS
BELG|UM'S ONLY HOPE
Burgomaster Says United States Aid
Saved Country From
Starvation.

BRUSSELS. via London. January S.
"If the United States had not come TO
our aid it would have meant starvation
for most of u.s. said Alfred Nerinex'
provisional burgomaster of Louvain, TO
the Associated Press. I'VE are willing
to work, but we cannot when the doors
are closed to exports. We cannot buy
food even if we have the money when
the doors are closed to imports. 1t is
no fault of ours If we starve. Feed us
now and we will pay you back in In
dustry when the war is over.
I'VE are paying back now in grati-
tude for the lives America has saved
gratitude which will endure as proof
that human affection Is stronger than
any treaty alliance.
No Army Can Teutonize Belgium.
Here In the midst Of the ruins of my
shall rebuild it all if only we can have
food to keep us alive. The most pow
erful army in the world cannot Teu-
tonize Belgium, but America, armed
with bread, is Americanizing Belgium.
My worst fear is that there will be
bread riots if the relief stops"
NJ Nerinex said the population OF
Louvafn was only 5000 less than be-
fore the German occupation. The peo-
pie whose homes had been burned are
living with their neighbors.
The burgomaster said he was giving
work to the idle by having them clean
be made habitable.
On the journey from Rosendaal to
Brussels by way of Antwerp, the cor
respondent of the Associated Press had
III fNrf tv,oa ff, 10 IL
stufn sentries, mostly Saxons and Ba-
varians. Often these SentrieS were
men forty-f1ve years old. The pass had
to be shown at the outskirts of every
town and at intervals along the road.
Foreigners are not permitted access
to the military zone west of the Ant
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line, and IN the
so-called zone of military occupation
against travel are severe. 1t is diff
cult for Belgians to pass from one
town to another. They can communi-
cate with one another only through
the German mails.
Many Stif1e Pride to Ask Bread.
The representatives of the American
relief committee have freedom of
movement. The German officials are
zealously scrupulous in seeing that no
relief food is taken by the Germans.
Hunger Is driving more and more
persons who have been well to do to
stifie their pride and ask for bread.
The remote towns, where suffering is
most acute, are now being reached by
the American commission. and no Bel
gian who will ask for food need go
hungry.
The longest bread line seen by the
correspondent was at Liege. formerly
q large industrial center. but where
now all the factories are closed. For
three hours In the cathedral square the
people passed in line as big loaves
were handed out from the bins.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
PROHIBITION IS URGED
FOR THE PHILIPPINES

A delegation of Methodist pastors ap-
peared today before the Senate com
mittee on the Philippines and urged
the committee to amend the pending
Philippine bill 80 as to provide pro-
hibition for the islands. They told the
committee that wherever the white
man had gone to colonize he had car
rted the whisky bottle with him. The
F'ilipinos. they said, as wards of the
government, should not be encouraged
to use liquor.
An amendment will be prepared by
the delegation of pastors dealing with
this matter and presented to the com
mittee in accordance with the sug-
eestion of senators on the committee
The pastors also are opposed to the
sale of habit-forming drugs in the
islands.
Members Of Delegation.
The delegation was composed of
members of a committee from the
preachers meeting of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Washington. 1t
consisted of Rev. DR.. w. P. Wedder-
spoon of Foundry NJ. E. Church, Rev.
]. P. Wright of Brookland, Rev. Jonu
McMurray of Union Church, Rev. G.
Leroy White of Anacostia, Rev. w. A.
UeKgerty of Petworth and Henry n.
Pringle, assistant superintendent OF
the International Reform bureau.
The resolutions urging prohibition IN
Wedderspoon. DR.. McMurray, who is
familiar with conditions in the islands,
made the chief address to the commit
tee.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
CAMPAIGN TO RELIEVE ,
NEEDY IN THE DISTRICT

Mrs. Ellis Logan. president of the
District Federation of Woman's Clubs.
announced today that the federation IL
prepared to take up the campaign for the
relief of the needy in the District.
she announces a mass meeting in the
Public Library Saturday. January 16. at
i o'clock, at which the subject for dis
cussion is to be Local Charities and
Their Needs This is to be an omen
meeting at which all those interested
In local charities are invited to tell the
particular needs of such charities thev
are interested In. Mrs. Logan Is to
preside.
Miss Richards to Lecture.
AS the first of series of benefits for
the relief fund Mrs. Logan announces
that Miss Janet Richards is to give a
lecture on peace and War While on a
European Holiday at the Woodward
& Lothrop auditorium Tuesday, Janu-
ary 10. The entire proceeds from This
lecture are to be distributed among
the local charities. Mrs. Logan has de-
vised scheme to distribute I.0OO tick
cts to be sold by workers Interested in
the several charities. On the back OF
of the particular charity which the
purchaser wants to assist, and all the
money is to go as thus designated.
Mrs. Logan Is to be at the Public L.
brary Tuesday and Wednesday morn
ings at 10 o'clock to distribute these
tickets to the charity workers who cali
for them.
She has received a letter of warm an
preciation from the Belgian minister
for the funds collected from the chill
dren of Washington to make a ..rnile
OF pennies" for the relief of the chill
dren in Belgium.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Four Arrested, Charge Manslauehter

TORONTO, January S-A provincial
constable. a corpal and. two prtyates
were arrested at Fort Erie today on war
rants issued at the instance Of the at.
torney general Of the province of Ontario
charging them with manslaughter in
connection with the death of Walter
Dorsch, American citizens, at Fort Erie
December 2S last. The men were held
without bail.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Gen. Kingman's Position.

Gen. Kingman today declined to be
interviewed on the subject further than
to say that he had no personal prefer
ence in the matter of the Washington
approach to the bridge but thought it
only reasonable that the army engi-
neers should be given an opportunity
to study the situation before being
called on to say whether saith street. II
street or some other street is the best
place to locate the Washington end of
the bridge. in order to meet the pres
ent and future requirements of traffic
between the city of Washington and
the nearby section of Virginia north
and west of Arlington.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
cause the porte to decide to quit the
present capital.
Fighting In Servia.

PARIS, January s.-Fighting has been
resumed on the Servian front, accord
ing to an official communication issued
at Nish, Servia, and forwarded to the
Havas Agency here. The fighting. in
which the Servians were the victors,
according to the statement occurred
near Belgrade. The communication fol-
lows:
Strong forces OF the enemy occupied
Belgrade, January 8. Small detach-
ments of our troops surprised and
routed the Austrians during the night
of January 4. capturing forty-five SOL
diers, a sergeant-major and two SER
geants. Our loss was insignificant.
Beyond this engagement there is
nothing important to report on any of
the fronts.
Call for Italians.
GENEVA, via Paris January S.-An
Italians in Geneva liable to military serv-
ice, numbering several thousand, have re-
ceived notification from the consulate to
present themselves for medical eXamina-
ton.
1t is stated that similar measures viii
shortly be taken in other towns OF
Switzerland. OF the 200, 900 italian resi-
dents of Switzerland it is estimated that
$4,000 are liable for military service.
At Chiasso, Como and other points on
the frontier no Italians between the ages
of eighteen and forty have been permitted
to cross for the past week, while the ex-
ports Of foodstuffs is limited strictly to
Switzerland.
Berlin Expects Warsaw Advance.
BERLIN. January s, by wireless to
Sayville, L. 1.-The latest German off,
cial bulletin verif1es the public eX-
pectation that a further advance In
the direction of Warsaw would be an
nounced this week.
The war correspondent of the Vienna
Neue Fret Presse notes that the nus
sian artillery has lately begun to ex-
pend ammunition much more economi-
cally, firing only when there Is a gooo
prospect of effective results. Some Rus
stan divisions. the correspondent says.
also are using antiquated rifles, and
ne infers that Russia's supplies are be-
coming depleted.
Evening star., 1915-01-08

pected to pass judgment on such a
question without first having made the
necessary survey and investigation.
Although Gen. Kingman, chief of en-
gineers. will not commit himself on the
subject, it Is understood that he has
said unofficially that a casual eNamina-
tfon of the map of the District would
seem to indicate that the most direct
ilne or traffic from Rosslyn to the mar
kets and trade centers of the District
would be by way of Analostan Island
ana II street. near the mouth of Rock
creek, rather than by way of George
town, with its northern approach lin
tied practically TO NJ street
Evening star., 1915-01-08

The roar of a lion can be heard far
ther than the sound Of any living crea-
ture. Next come the cries OF the hyena,
the screech owl, the panther and the
iackal In succession.
Evening star., 1915-01-08

The Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey has just completed q new re-
nnery at Tampico, Mexico.