davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-28
FOODS
HELP CANCER GROWTH.
lBy Associated Press.l

Chicago. ILL.,, June 28.-Extrance OF
parasite or fungus growth is cause
of cancer. according to the opinion OF
Or. Horace Packard of Boston uni.
versity, who discussed "The Cancer
Question" before the Surgical and
genealogical Society OF the American
Institute of Homeopathy here today.
DR.. Packard emphasized his belief that
the possible cause OF cancer is dietary
and argued that demineralized foods
form a factor in the diseases develop
ment. The human family is underfed
in mineral food salts. he said.
"A momentous fact" he added. lis
that the flour mills and the rice mills
of the civilized world are busy elimi-
mating every particle Of iron, phos-
phorus. sodium, potassium. silica,
calcium, chlorine, magnesium and
sulphur, mineral salts) from our
staple food supply and sending out
food material rich in heat units but
pitifuIly meagre in energizing and inn
munizing material.
'In a single flour mill Of the Middle
West. approximately one million tons
OF wheat are milled each year OF this
about $50 thousand tons go TO the hui
man family as refined flour twheat
starch) and $50 thousand tons of the
by-products bearing the energizing,
immunizlng food salts go mainly to
feed domestic animals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-28
10 Sell Land Within Ninety Days.

Announcement is just made by state
authorities to the school land lessees
III this county that the lands will be
appraised within the next thirty days
and be sold within ninety days. The
Iessees are 10 have the preference TO
buy. Nine sections in the eastern part
Of the county are classed as oil land
and will be withheld from sale.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-28
Lid on Tiuht at sapuIpa.

sapulpa today is dry for the second
time in its history. The officials
clsmped on the lid at noon. The other
dry spell" was three years ago when
r.. c. Allen. now Creek tribal attorney,
was district Judge during the tempor-
AIRY absence OF the regular incumbent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-28

FOR RENT Modern 5-room residence
for rent. partly furnished; instan-
taneous water heater. 512 East Har-
rison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-28
HORLICk'S
The Original
MATTED MILK
Unless you say "HOREl0K,S-
yO1 S1aGy got = SuhstifUf0s

i recent profound social changes, u
4 experiencing period Of restlessness
Z discontent and experimentation. Sew
1 eral new types OF school are being
tried; one IS the play school in which
Il The teachers interest is centered In
| the children and their activities and
| not merely in subjects of study An
other new type Is the vacation school
which recognizes that the child's edT
lgcation IL going on every day
Then We have also the open air
school for lhe anaemic and t,sberc-
uIra child. but the mass of children
are kept Indoors to be deyitalized and
subjected To u string OF diseases. To
obtain the best educational advant-
ages child must be blind, deaf,
feeble m inded or incorrlgible. Then
he is given exercise. play grounds,
gymnasiums, baths, fresh air in abun-
dance, gardens and play-shops.
'.The real business Of the child Is
not to pass examinations but to grow
up. The forms Of our pleasure seek
ing disclose what we really are. WORK |
is important but it is only one Of the
impcrtant things. 1t is always the
spirit that plays. Education must tell
,is not only how to get the most out
or the worNing hours, but also how e
spend most profltably and joyonsly
tie hours that remain
He quoted report from the coun-
ell on medical education showing that
81 homeopathic hospitals having
more than $4,000 beds treated T4,0e0
patients with mortality rate oil ~
per cent. These were class ! insa-
tufions with complete records. An
other class under complete homeo-
pathic control but with faulty rec
,rds. would add 1900 beds to the to-
al he said. The combined property
;aluation OF the two classes was CIV
N as SIG. 100000. He said that in
Sew York City the homeopathic
school commands sixteen percent OF
he 10000 hospital beds in the city
md that nearly $4,000 ambulance
.alis were made BY surgeons of
hospitals In 1914
THE pioneer work" he said. rs
veil finished; we are now at ourI
ase and. almost for the first time In
hundred years. have leisure for
elf exam ination. The call for sery
&c is louder than ever before. Let
IS prepare ourselves for better an
wer to that call and do our part to r.
the honors Of homeopathy, =
B brayely won By our fathers In the
aith.'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-28

s-ips. bulk soda 25c. in pkgs.
Georges Cash Grocery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-28

Brooms zoe, 25e. s5c. Georges
Cash Grocery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-28
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR eAcKAcHE MnHEYs AND HlAnDE

Use Sun uoIG. the southwest's most
famous flour. Made In Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-28

For sale-Kiicnsn cabinet. cnea:
Leader office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
from The tribune CoucspOndrnt.l

London, April 22.-General French
and the War Office are now endeavor-
ing TO get rid Of a number of unde-
sirable officers, who in the last few
months have obtained commissions in
the army, especially in crack regiments
like the Guards, the Rife Brigade and
Tenth Hussars, more or less by false
pretences. These officers have become
known in the service and in the mill
tary clubs in London as the Black Hun
bred.
Last week four officers in the Brit
ish army in France were cashiered and
six chartered in England were de-
prived Of their commissions. These
men are adventures of the worst type,
blackmailers, professional sharpers,
bankrupt fnanciers, racing touts, etc.
The ease with which commissions In
the army are now obtained even in
crack regiments by men who are physi-
cally fit and less than thirty-fve years
old mrde il an easy thing for these ad-
yenturers TO find as officers in the
Guards or other crack regiments a
wide and profitable field for the eXer-
else q their particular talents. 1t is
true that TO obtain commission In
the army an applicant must give ref
erencc 10 an o!h:eT of field rank, but
thcs references are as often rs not
not inquired into, and so swindler
or adyenturcr by daringly giving the
name OF some prominent officer at the
front AS reference readily obtains a
commission.
One Of the officers dismissed from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
SAYS u. S. 14-IN. GUN
BEATS BRITISH 15-IN.
Navy Department Asserts Latest
Ships Superior TO Queen
Elizabeth.

Washington. May 1.-The Navy De
partment tonight issued an eXplana-
tory statement as 20 the American
big gun" policy, in which it said that
the l4-inch guns Of the Pennsylvania
will penetrate the heaviest armor aAoat
at 1900 yards. The guns Of Britain's
new Queen Elizabeth and Warsplte will
do Little more. According to informa-
ton IN the hands Of the Navy Depart
lent the Pennsylvania slightly out
ranges the Queen Elizabeth. The nat
ter trajectory Of the American IA gives
il increased accuracy in comparison
with the l5-inch weapon, while the use
of twelve guns a ship in the latest
United States ships, compared with
the eight guns carried by the Brit
ishers. gives American vessels an eN-
cess volume of fire Of 80 per cent.
Despite this advantage the Navy De
partment also announced that II had
perfected a 16-inch gun superior TO
either the British or German los or
American las so far as armor penetra-
tion at fighting range is concerned.
The only advantage which the depart
ment will concede the BrltlSh IS IN
the weight Of metal thrown by single
gun and the slightly greater destruct-
i've effect Of the bursting charge. Al
range Of 1900 yards the more numer-
Gus guns Of the American fleet are
thought to possess marked superiority
over the BritOnS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
UNDESIRABLE MEN GET
COMMANDS IN BRITISH ARMY
Wedding Out of Black Hundred" Consisting Of Profes
sional Sharpers Racing Touts, Blackmaiers and
Bankrupt Financiers, Now About Completed

the army last week obtained a COM
mission in the Grenadler Guards q
couple of months ago. On his appli-
cation form he gave a reference to
General Smith-Dorrien. He was quar-
tered at st. Jamess Barracks and he
and his wife were invited 10 dine at
Buckingham Palace, as is customary
in the case of all newly joined officers
of the Guards.
The officers wife shortly afterward
started fund for opening cafes for
soldiers at Boulogne and other places,
in the collection of which she was as
sisted by the Queen and several ladies
of the royal encourage, with the result
that in less than month this lady.
an attractive, smart looking woman Of
about 80, had got in some $4,000.
Then the lady disappeared, and with
the money opened a gambling hell at
Calais under an assumed name, which
was raided and broken up by the mill
tary authorities. This incident led to
inquiries that resulted in the discovery
ot the fact that the lady was not mar
ried TO the officer whose wife she had
pretended to be, and that the officer
in question had served a term of i'm
prisonment some years ago as fraud
ulent bankrupt. He was then at once
cashieTeC.
Since this incident Queen Mary will
not receive the wives OF officers who
have not been presented at court. as
her majesty at first arranged 10 do
during the war. This means that no
officers wife can meet the Queen with
out her name being submitted 10 the
scrutiny Of the Lord Chamberlain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
SEE CONSUMPTION
IN BRITAIN BY JUNE
Volunteers Read Signs to
Mean That New Army
Will Be Drafted.
From The Tribune Correspondent. J

Lon lon. April 19.-The edictiC was
de to The Tribune to-day that Eng
land would come to CONSUMPTION by the
fir,t Of June.
Up to the present about five hundred
men have been drafted into the Kitch-
en-. armies as officers from the Old
Boys Corps, an organization which
started in as a volunteer corps for home
defence and was composed of men from
the London district too old or for other
reasons unable to enlist. 1t used to
drill every Sunday on vacant ground IN
the neighborhood of the metropolis.
From a volunteer corps Tor home de-
fence it became a recognized officers
training corps and took in mer of all
ages. Now drills are constantly gong
on, while the men are uniformed and
have supplied themselves at their own
expense with arms and accoutrements.
4 week ago the colonel commanding
the corps announced that he had ten
C mmissions to give TO men under
thirty years of age. All the men ready
for commissions were just past the age
limit, but there were plenty just over
thirty who were ready for commissions
and wanted them. {, the matter was
taken up with the Wa Office.
"You May Go as Privates."
Yesterday the officer in charge OF re-
or iting went DOM to where the Old
Boys Corps was drilling H is a white
haired old martinez, with three rows OF
service ribbons on his left breast. He
made little speech to the orrs.
"A wins is as good as nod to a
blind horse" he said. IF any of you
men want commissions, apply for places
as commandants of some local volun-
teer force. II doesn't matter what force
Z. where it is. But do II quick. If you
don't hurry you will probably have to
g. as privates."
That was all there was to the speech.
There did not seem to be much obscur-
ity about it, but some of the men went
TO the colonel afterward and asked for
calculation. They left him with the
understanding that they might look for
colscription at any day, and, further
more, that the government had expect
ed from the beginning that conscrip-
ton would have TO be adopted, and the
only question was now long they could
put it off.
At the present time, including the
regular army, territorials and the
Kitchener armies, excluding men who
have enlisted purely for home defence,
England has raised little lore than
two million men by voluntary recruit
ing And this is wonderful record.
But voluntary recruiting has very near
ly come to an end now, and the ques-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
GIRLS MUSIC SAVES LIVES
'Tipperary' Soothes Motion
Picture Crowd at Cry of Fire.

Beauty" the piano player at the
East Side Beauty motion picture
house, at 235 Avenue A, saved many
lives last night by playing "Tipperary"
when some one shouted fire and start
ed a rush for the doors. The balcony
in wtic the trouble started was filled
to capacity.
While running the film "The Lie"
Michael Wagner, the operator, saw
that a spark which he extinguished
without danger had reached the film.
When Patrolman Saltalamacchik had
restored order the performance con-
tinUed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
SKIDDY Won STADE
NAMED BY HORSE
Miss Kathryn Steele, His Fiancee,
Goes to Baltimore To Be
Near Him.

Baltimore, May Il. SHddy Won
Stade. Of New York, polo player and
crack amateur rider at race meets, IS
confined 70 a room at the Hotel Belve-
dere. suffering from broken collar
bone and two fractured ribs, the result
of an attempt at the Pimico racetrack
10 school a horse. He recently sold a
horse a: the Havre de Grace track to
Allan Pinkerton.
The engagement Of Mr.. Won Stade to
Miss Kathryn r. Steele, daughter Of
Charles Steele, member Of the banking
firm of ]. p. Morgan & Co., and a niece
Of s. Haggert Steele, Of this city, has
recently been announced. Tonight
Miss Steele and her mother came to
baltimore. Frederick II. Won Stade,
father Of the injured man, is also at
the Belvedere.
Mr.. Won Stade was graduated from
Harvard in 1907 and belongs TO the
Union, Racquet, Meadow Brook, Piping
lock, Knickerbocker, Turf and Field
and Riding clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
DEATH TOLL HIGH
IN CANADIAN RANKS
Casualties at Ypres Close to
6,000-Montreal Highland
erS Hard Hit.

Ottawa, May Casualties among
the Canadian contingent fighting at
Ypres are now reported to have been
close to 5000 Of these 1000 are re-
ported missing, being chiefly the 18th
and 14th Battalions of Montreal High
landers, each 1000 strong.
1t is stated that 700 officers and men
were killed and $500 wounded. The
totals thus given would indicate that
more than one-fourth of the 81 900 men
in the division were put out Of action.
Melbourne, May 3.-The suspense of
the last two days concerning the fight
ing of the Australasian troops on the
Gallipoli peninsula has been somewhat
lifted by the publication of the first
list Of casualties Although the an
nouncement of the casualties was re-
ceiyed without demonstration, the feel
ing here is intense. The Minister Of
Defence has issued a statement ad-
yising patience.
The news of the fighting in Turkey
and the recent parade of troops in
Sydney have greatly stimulated re-
cruiting. ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
FRENCH RE-EMBARK
AT DARDANELLES
Occupied Kun Kaleh to Facili-
tate British Landing Across
Straits.

Athens via wireless to London, May
2.-The French troops which landed on
the Asia Minor side of the Dardanelles
retired after a stubborn battle lasting
two days.
London, May 2.-It appears that the
Turkish report that the Asiatic shore
of the Dardanelles is free of invaders
was correct, the French having simply
gone ashore there to make the landing
Of the British on the other side
easier, and, this accomplished, having
been withdrawn, doubtless to land at
some other point.
News of these further operations is
awaited with the greatest interest, as
they are considered among the most
important of the war.
A dispatch from Athens TO the Ex-
change Telegraph Company says it is
learned from Mitylene that the land
ing Of four thousand French troops
was for the exclusive purpose of IA
cilitating the occupation by British
troops Of Seddul Bahr.
Constantinople (via wireless to Lon
dom, May 2.-The sem-official Mill
News Agency denies that the town OF
Gallipoli has been captured by the
Allies. II also denies that the Allies
have taken 500 prisoners.
The following official communication
was issued to-day:
1.-The left wing of the enemy was sew
eral times attacked by US on the even
ing of May from our positions near
GR5a Tepeh and driven back in a north
erly direction toward Ari Burnu.
"The enemy yesterday attempted an
advance in order TO avoid an effective
flank fire by our artillery, but was
driven back TO his old positions by our
bayonet attack. During this operation
we captured two machine guns and all
the material and munitions landed by
the enemy near Seddul BRhr.
by reason of our artillery fire the
enemy is in an untenable position. The
enemy's ships have taken no further
action against the strait"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
DESERT AS Fight BEGINS
Italian Irregulars Go Over to
Rebels at Syrta,

Tripoli, May 2.-The Italian com
mander Colonel Miami, with a mixed
column, which included numerous ir-
regulars, attacked rebel camp south
Of Syria on April %.
The irregulars went over TO the
enemy at the beginning of the en-
gagement, placing the Italian troops in
a critical position. BY dint of hard
fighting, however, they extricated them
selves and got back to The fort, but
with severe losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03

ton is how new men are TO be supplied
20 fill the places of those who nave
fallen. CONSUMPTION is the only answer
the War Office can find.
Equipment Question Easier.
How was the end of May fixed as the
date for conscription 20 20 into effect
in the prediction made TO The Tribune!
That was figured out by calculation
based on the supply OF arms, ammuni-
tion and accoutrements. There is not
to-day in England equipment for one
half the men who have joined the col
ors. A high government official said to
The Tribune last week that the only
place from which the Allies were get
ting supplies in sufficient quantity was
the United States.
But the problem of supplies gets less
serious daily. IL is figured that by the
end Of May the new armies will be suf-
fciently well equipped and it will be
wise to begin training still another new
army. The men can stand a full two
months training without arms, before
guns are placed in their hands, and be
better soldiers for il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
DRINK MENACES
BRITISH FLEET

Third Sea Lord, supplies statement
showing the effect Of excessive drink
ing on the output Of work as regards
shipbuilding, repairs and munitions OF
war, which is being carried out by
contract for the Admiralty. Admiral
Tudor says:
Briefly the position is that now,
while the country IS az war, the men
are doing less work than would be
regarded as an ordinary weeks work
under normal peace conditions. Thus
the problem is not how 90 get the
workmen TO increase their normal peace
output but how 70 get them 20 do an
ordinary weeks work Of fifty-one or
fifty-three hours, as the case may be.
THE reasons for the loss in time
no doubt are various, but 10 IS album
dainty clear that the most potent reason
is the facilities which exist for the
men 10 obtain beer and spirits with a
high rate Of wages and abundance Of
employment
what is wanted, in addition to prop
er control OF the drink traffic. is well
devised schcle promptly applied for
bringing seamen under naval and other
workmen in the government employ
under military discipline"
In contrast 20 the hours worked in
private yards figures are given showing
that in the government YARDS during
che week ended April "a no less IN; !
70 per cent Of the men worked sky
hours or more, and only 3 per cent
worked less than the normal for T.
eight hours per week. During four
weeks, the report continues, $4,000
hours work was ayoidably lost in he
shipyards. Reports received from
armament firms describe the situation
In their plants a. not % serious as that
in the shipyards.
The Director Of Transport reported
that "the root and cause for the seri-
Gus congestion 81 some Of the docks
Is not the shortage Of labor. 4 the
fact that the men can earn in .Aree
days what will keep them in drink for
The fest Of the week"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
GERMANS IMPEDE
u. S. RELIEF WORK
Food for Belgians Laid Up in
Port Owing to Friction
with Authorities.

London, May "a Rotterdam dis
patch to "The Daily Mail" says that,
as a result of friction between the
American Relief Commission and the
German authorities in Belgium, 200
barges loaded with food for the Bel
gians are laid up at Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
BUDGET PROVIDES
FOR WAR NEXT YEAR
by csSl. TO The Tribuns. J

London, May 2.-"The Daily News"
says that the budget statement Chan
cellor Lloyd George will introduce in
the Commons on Tuesday will be pro-
visional one, on the assumption that
the war will last throughout the fnan-
cial year 1875. The assumption that
tn war will be long one has been for
some time made by the coolest OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
First Japan Freighter Here.

The Japanese freighter Gishun MsEu,
Yokohama via Liverpool, dropped
anchor off Stapleton yesterday. The
Gishun Maru is the first Japanese meT-
chairman to enter New York Harbor.
She will take on a cargo OF oil for
China within a few days. II is rer ort-
ed that she will journey TO the East
through the Panama Canal and VII be
guarded on the Atlantic by British
cruisers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03
New Shocks Alarm Avezzano.

Avezzano. Italy. May 2.-Since the
last great earthquake the shocks have
continued with more or less frequency
This morning the vibrations were so
great that they caused alarm among
the whole population. who are camping
in the fields. The shocks to-day were
strong enough 20 cause some OF the
old walls 10 collapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03

IT'S mighty difficult for
/ two men to quarrel II
they understand one an
other thoroughly. A bit
terly-partisan view about
this war doesn't often exist
in the face of genuine
knowledge of what pre-
coded it and what is actu-
ally happening now.
The finest kind of neu-
trality is the fairness that
Frank II. Simonds shows in
his war editorials-not the
neutrality of being too busy
to think, but the fairness OF
full knowledge and infinite
human sympathy. You are
a better citizen for reading
Simonds regularly.
Ghe Tribu,le
First to Last the Truth
Iew. - Editorials 49, Advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-03

has never been fixed and an American,
Leon c. Thresher, was drowned when
the British ship Fslaba was torpedoed.
The United States government has just
completed its investigation OF the
Thresher case, but IN view of the direct
attack on an American vessel now re
ported, il is probable that both Incl
dents will be dealt with in whatever
diplomatic action is taken.
It was generally recalled tonight
that in the note sent by the United
States 20 Germany IN answer to Ger
msny's proclamation of war zone
around the British Isles, the Washing
ton government stated that y would
hold the German government "to a
strict accountability" for the loss Of
any American lives or vessels, the
phrsseology being so drawn as 10 cover
attacks on vessels OF bclhCercut ma
lions on which Americans were travel
ling. officials said at the time that the
purpose Of the document was 20 insist
on the right Of Americans 20 voyage on
the high seas. even on merchantmen
flying bClligerent flags. and upon the
observance Of previous rules Of inter
national law which provide for the
transfer 10 places OF safety Of non
COmbatants aboard unarmcd merchant
men