davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11
Social Hour Enjoyable.

Social Hour Enjoyable.
Mrs. George o. Nichols, Mrs. +. M.
Hurst and Mrs. ]. S. B Hall were
hostesses to the ladies Of the First
Presbyterian church Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Manse. A business
meeting preceded the social hour at
which final arrangements were made
for the Parcel Post Sale next Tuesday
night. This promises to be unique
affair, parcels have been received
/ from friends in every state; the
packages will not be opened but sold
as sent by the donor. AT the social
hour Miss Ruth Hall gave number
of piano selections and Miss Viola
Hall gave several readings. The din
ing room was artistically decorated in
the st. Patrick Day color which was
also carried out in the dainty refresh
ments served.
Parcels from hat box size to a
thimble case, only 15c at Parcel Post
Sale. Every parcel a bargain.
Domestic Science Club.
Atreat is in store for the members
of the Domestic Science club. 1t will
meet on Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Charles Adler who will be as
sisted by Mrs G. w. Speer, Mrs. e. J..
Overholzer and Mrs. Wolgamot Mrs.
]. d. Jordan. wife of Captain Jordan
of the United States Army, who is
stationed at Honolulu, will give a
talk on the customs and people of that
country. The program for the after
noon will be as follows.
Piano-Ballade Dance. ...... Schutt
Miss Bertha Beland.
Reading Selected
Mrs. Jess Owens.
Vocal Solo-Sunlight ......... Ware
Miss Marguerite Brown.
Reading ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
Mrs. Doris Jordan.
Vocal Solo (a) Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes;
(b) A Perfect Day.
Mrs. Bert Coughlin.
Accompanists-M James Reager
end Miss Florence Adler.
Mrs. Adler will demonstrate escal-
loped oysters, Mrs Overholzer burnt
sugar cake, and Mrs. Speer, white
cake.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11

Mrs. e. S. Rexroad is spending the
day in Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11
" ~ ~ IS g. x " IA ~ " rs rs rs n u
II PERSONAL AND LOCAL. u
" - ~ " n = n n n " "a ~ ~ ~ i.

Chas. 4. Cook is here today from
Wichita looking after interests.
w. T. Hobach is down from Null
vanc on legal business.
Judge John II. Cotteral is helding
court at Oklahoma City today.
W. r. Dodson Is here from Okla
homa City on business.
Mrs Job w. Smith from near Mer-
idian is visiting her daughter Mrs.
J. IL. Mckee and other relatives here.
Mrs. Will Brooks and son are the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Adam Traband.
Miss Blanche Beland and Miss Inez
Bachelor returned yesterday from a
short visit in Oklahoma City with
Mrs w. +. Bickford
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11
Musical.

One of the best musical entertain
ments planned for this winter will be
the ladies orchestra of Chicago at
the Methodist church tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11
ECZEMA ON HEAD
AND THEN ON FACE
Itched and Burned. Hair Fell Out
and Was Dry and Llfeless. Face
'Disfgured. Used Cuticura. Trouble
Disappeared. .HairStOppedFaIIing.

Fallston. Md.--"six months ago 1 had
eczema on my head. II also went down on
my face. could not have any ease day or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11

colors were used in the dainty
luncheon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11

A mid-Lenten tea has been planned
for the benefit of Trinity church next
Tuesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11

~ ~ M IS ~ g y M g n ~ D 81 ~ 4
r. OF LOCAL MOMENT. Y
H ~ ~ ~ M ~ M r. ~ ~ M ~ % M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11
kimono Club.

Mines. Diffee, Eliot Lyon and Carl
Filson were special guests at yester
days meeting of the Kimono club al
the home of Mrs. Heintz Braun. Miss
Jane Rinehart made top score al
auction and Mrs. f. J. Fitzpatrick low
After the games delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess. The club
members present we're: Mines. f. j
Fitzpatrick Charles BiIlingsley, +. B
Lille, Henry Thompson, Lymon Gray
Maurice O'Rourke, Fred Cronk, e. ID
Walton; Miss Jane Rinehart and Miss
Catherine Cassidy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11

II sent for free sample Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and found they gave me
relief purchased some Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and used them for one month.
The trouble on my head and face disap-
peared and my hair stopped falling out"
(signed) Miss Bessie Reed. June 3, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
SO pure and delicate they may be used on
infants from the hour OF birth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11
Meeting Postponed.

This weeks meeting of the Mozart
club has been postponed for two
weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS
MARKETS BY WIRE

CATTLE:
Kansas City, Mo-, March IL
Receipts, 4500.
Market, steady to 10 lower.
Dressed beef steers. $500 to SS &.
Prime fed steers, $500 to $500.
Cows and heifers, $4.25 to 1925.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11
Christian Church Guild.

Christian Church Guild.
The Guild Of the Christian church
met yesterday with Mrs. w. H.
Chandler Final arrangements were
made for the annual chicken-pie din
ner and sale to be given April first.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11
HOGS:
rTHEE..

IAhl
Receipts, 5000.
Market steady to five lower.
Bulk of sales, $685. to $500.
Top price, s7.05.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11

Lots of fun and good entertainment
at the Parcel Post Sale next Tuesday
night at the First Presbyterian church
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11
Last Number.

The last number OF this years Ly-
ceum Cource tonight Ladies or
chestra composed of eight ladies
who are real artists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard ,"Cuticura, Dept. T. Bos-
tom. Sold throughout the world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11

Parcels from hat box size to a
thimble case, only 15c at Parcel Post
Sale. Every parcel a bargain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11

Miss Ruth Sexauer will be hostess
at this weeks meeting of the Phi
Delta Gamma club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-11

On account of the extraordinary
acreage of wheat sown in Oklahoma
this year, farm implement dealeEs
are booking many orders for binders
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26
emma GOLDMAN WILL
SPEAK HERE ON MAY |
announcement Made at Yesterday S
Meeting of Secular League-Wash-
ington Audiences Called Lethargic.

An announcement of the appearance
here on MAY / of Emma Goldman. the
anarchist. created considera bic excite
ncnt and discussion at yesterdays meet
ng of the Secular League
Sponsors of the Goldman appearance
under tn" auspices OF the Workmen's
irclc. were present and announced that
all radicals and fres-minded persons
MOULD be called out to See that free
fTecrh was obtained" when the question
rs 10 whether police would interfere
came up. The tacit understanding of the
league was that the police would not be
.need"d. ard that Emma Goldman would
PIE allowed TO speak. AS a Washington
audience is too lethargic to be melted by
fncendia rism'
The election Of officers for the year re-
suited as follows: John ID. Bradley
president: David Eccles Prof. Hyland G.
Kirk. II. W. Selah. DR.. J. J. Shirley
Miss A. Brown. vice presidents: Julian
Pierce. secretary. and Francis d. Scott
treasurer.
The executive committee is considering
three resolutions presented at this meet
ing. One seeks to secure informa ton re-
GardinS the exemption of churches from
taxes. etc. in an effort to eliminate what
its author calls a form of violation Of
the principle of separation of church and
State" The second calls for investisa-
ton as to whether the principle of no
religious education being injected into
the public school system is carried out
in the District. The third is protest
against persistent, aggressive efforts
being put forth on behalf of a certain
great religious. ecclesiastical system in
this country 10 influence the government
of the United States in connection with
the unhappy state of affairs IN Mexico"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26
LARGE GERMAN ARMIES
ARE RUSHED TO CRACOW
Narew Region Being Denuded to Fill
Up Dangerous Gaps in Carpa-
than Defenses.
Fled Guns to Attack.

Fetrosrad. April @5.-The transfer OF
German troops to the Carpathans. which
Is reported daily. is assuming much
larger proportions. The Novoe Nremeya
CRITIC notes the craving appearance of
German re-enforcements at various
points. particularly in the Cracow and
Stryj regions. Further confederation Of
this is seen in the greater confidence Of
the Austrians which could he due only
TO the arrival of fresh troops Otherwise
they would never have riSked the night
attaCk on GOrliCe. thus disturbing the
luli which hitherto had reigned to their
advantage.
The German high command is derud-
ing the Narew region of all the units that
can possibly he spared with which they
are plugging the dangerous holes in the
Carpathians. Their place is being taken
by heavy artillery
Evidently the Germans wish TO pass
suddenly from words TO deeds. and deem
ing further concentration before War
saw useless are beginning to seriousI,
assemble in the region of Cracow.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26
Of wheat
IN j. 5. FADING
European Buying of Bread
stufs to Continue Three
Years.
WAR TO LAST YEAR MORE
Statistics Show by Increase in Exports
of Grain Market for Hog
Products Slow.
By JOSEPH r. PRITCHARD.

Chicago, April 25.-The visible sup
! ply of wheat will show a further and
large decrease tomorrow. Wheat sup
plies continue to fall off in all posi-
tions, and. in addition to this. as a
bullish help large part of the stocks
now held in North America, and espe-
cially in the United StateS were pur-
chased by Great Britain and other i'm
porting countries some time since.
When the purchases of this wheat
were made prices were much higher
than those now ruling, and the Amer
lean farmer as well as the America II
elevator and cash wheat handler, Sc
cured handsome profits out of the
nsactions.
According to some of the best ad-
vices from across the waters. the war
abroad is likely to continue anywhere
from one year to eighteen months.
One of the largest milling journals
in England and a grain journal in
France volunteer the opinion that the
allies will be successful in the pres
ent war, and that there will be con-
tinuation of the good buying of bread
stuffs during the next two or three
years.
Increase In Exports.
The official exports of breadstuffs
for March were 1.634.S24 barrels of
flour, compared with 769.24s barrels in
March, 1914. The exports of wheat
during March were 20.53i, 9S2 bushels,
compared with 3,45S.395 bushels for
March, 1914 The wheat and flour as
wheat totals 2S.115,34O bushels, while
a year ago they were only 6,954.00O.
During the nine months ending April l
the exports OF wheat and flour as wheat
were e6S,o2S,li5 bushels. For the CORE
spending time last year the total was
ZIG, 049, 3aS bushels.
Those who are arrayed on the hear
side of the wheat market believe there
will be a sensational price setback in val
les as soon as the new crop commences
TO move. and that this movement will be
earlier than usual. especially in the far
South. one old-time bear on the board
Of trade volunteered the opinion Satur
lay that September wheat will break
anywhere from % to so cents a bushel.
Pork Market SLOW.
Western receipts of corn last week
we're 33i6.oo0 bushels. compared kith
.sl9.0 900 bushels for the corresponding
lime last year. From November l to
date receipts of Western points We're
lS2.25S, coo bushels, compared with l,SSS, 900
bushels for the same time last year.
oats w"re without any great strength !
be shown.
The market for hog products continues
Sow and may be called featureless.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26
HAD $4,000; STARVED.
Papers Found In Hut of Former
New York Rar Member.

Fcrndsle, La. April c5.-papers show
ing more than sJooc0 worth of assets
were found in the hut of George Cham
b"rlain, Justice of the Peace. former
member Of the New York State bar. who
recently went violently insane by starry
ing himself
The town marshal and a committee Of
odd Fellows. of which order Chamberlain
is "A member took charge OF his place
where about the only articles to be
found We're notes. deeds and mortgages
which were in disorder
The hons" was meagerly furnished and
there was no flour. sugar or salt the only
catah l"s being "A few boiled Potatoes and
some apples.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26
CHINA SUSPECTS HIDDEN
JAP.BRITISH AGREEMENT
Declaration of Sir Edward Grey
Changed Situation-Japans Gain
Many Millions.

Sle-iaI Gable tn The Washington Herald
Pekin. April 25.-The effect of Sir Ed
ward Grey's statement regarding the un-
changed British policy in China has been
remarkabl BILE. Virtually new situation
has been created. Despite the repeated
denaIs of all responsible Japanese off,
Gals. it was believed that a secret I'M
disclosed agreement between England
and Japan must have existed. This APP
pcared to be the only explanation of the
astounding incidents of the days we
have just passed through.
While from the Japanese side only
semi-official statements are available
concerning certain changes in demands
it is believed generally that the Japanese
Minister. DIR. Hioki. is proceeding to
Tokyo to report a full agreement.
Japan. apart from everything else, has
acquired the government enterprises at
Tsingtao valued at seven millions pounds
sterling (S25.noO.0oI while the indirect
value Of other improvements at kiao
Chau is further ten million pounds.
more than recouping the costs of her
expe dictionary force.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26
COOL SPOTS FOUND
BY WANDERLUSTERS
$50 Hikers. After Walk Over Seven
Miles of Territory. Say They
Had Glorious Dav.

More than 80 Wanderlusters sought
cool and shaded woods i'll their tramp
from Virginia back to the District Yes
terday afternoon. And they were in
luck. in spite OF what the unfortunate
WashinStonian who remained on the city
pavement said about the heat
While such persons may have done as
little eXertion as possible in the aS de-
Erees OF heat. the Wanderlusters paraded
over some seven miles OF territory. walk
ed through cool woods along the Po-
tomac. drank from a score of springs.
gathered big bouquets of wild flowers.
and returned to the city at dusk, saying
they had had a glorious day
The leader OF the hike was W. V
Cooke. The marchers boarded the in
terurban at Thirty-sixth and NJ streets
northwest and rode out about seven
miles. returning by way OF Balls sta
tion.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26
DEAD CHOKED. TRENCHES .
In BATTLE FOR HILL 60
Official Eyewitness" Tells Of Four and Half Day Struggle
Between British and Germans for Heght-Seven Mines
Exploded Under Kaiser's Troops Started Slaughter

attacks alternating with commandments
from their artillery of all kinds and
trench mortars.
Fled Guns to Attack.
"on Wednesday the position was still
in our hands, except for one point. where
the enemy had established himself. From
this they were driven by cOunter-at-
tack at ; p. IN. after which the only
Germans left or the hill were a few
bomb-throwers who still chung to the
northeastern edge.
The bombardment of the hill con-
tinued throughout the morning and the
afternoon. From three directions high
explosive shells and projectiles filled with
asphyXiating gases rained down upon the
defenders. The Germans brought up
field guns within close range of our
position. In the evening the cannonadc
diminished and our infantry entrenched
themselves firmly on the captured posi-
tons.
The attack and defense on Hill No.
81 will go down into history among the
finest exploits performed by the British
troops during the war Officers who cX-
pericnced the bombardment prior to the
attack by the Prussian guard on No
N"mber II and also underwent that di-
rectcd against No. 90. state that the lat
ter was by far the worst of the two.
Dead Choke Trcnchrs.
The space fought over on the four
and a halt days between tho Eth and 2Ist
of April was only about 80 Yards wide
hv about 40 yards deep. ON that small
area the enemy for hours hurled tons
OF metal and high explosives.
AT times the hilltop was wreathed
in clouds of poisonous fumes, yet our
gallant infantry did not give way, but
stood firm under the fire which swept
away whole sections at time and filed
the trenches with dead bodies that so
encountered the approaches to the front
lines that rc-enforCements could not
reach it without having to climb over
the proStrate forms of their fallen COM
rades.
THE losses naturally were heavy in
the fight for Hill No. So. but tho cost
to the Germans was far more than it was
TO us.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26
ARMY MEN VIEW war
FROM THEATER SEATS
Spectacular Maneuvers Corgeously
Pictured in Kinemacolor Ex-
hibit at Belasco.

High army and navy officers saw
more of the war at the kinemac color
exhibition given for the members of
the National Press Club and their
friends at the Belasco Theater last
night than many correspondents who
have spent months endeavoring to get
to tho front with the troops. Brig
Gen. Hugh l.. Scott. u. s. A.. chief of
the general staff. remarked that the
pictures shown were as instructive as
a trip to Europe. So great was the
interest that there was hardly a vacant
seat in the theater. From time to time
there was applause which was about
equally divided among the various ma
lions. Only one flag received no
recognition from the audience.
Aptly styled. with the Fighting
Forces of Europe" the colored pictures
We're accorded a fine reception upon
their first appearance in this country.
They have been on view in London.
Paris. and Petrograd for several
months. but will now be shown for the
first time to audiences in the United
States. notable feature was the
manner in which the horrors of the
war were eliminated in the pictures
showing rather the spectacular side of
the movements Of large bodies Of
troops.
Possibly none of the regiments shown
lent themselves to colors better than
the German and French forces. With
the red trousers OF the latter much in
evidence. II was like the coming to life
OF famous Detaille and de Neuville
paintings. President Poincare. with soft
hat looked more like an American bust
ness man. The Kaiser was splendid,
leading his imposing Deaths Head Hus-
sars. Here the colors were at their best.
Later the Emperor was shown on one
of the battleships conversing with Ad-
miral Won Tirpitz. A few minutes after
ward an immense Zeppelin, standing out
I'm color. floated lazily across the hori-
xon.
As possibly no other war pictures have
done the kinemacoior brought out mar
velous effects In the marine scenes. Strik-
ing was the manner in which the path
of q torpedo sent from an English ship
was traced. It's wake could be easily
made out from the time 1t left the tor.
several nationalities. One German of I'M
Usual length, said to be OF the newer
type. was depicted.
several American warships at the end
at Panama also pleased the audience.
The picture Of President Wilson brought
forth continuous applause. An animated
American nag. hundreds Of CHILDREN
dressed In red, white and blue, wound
up the evenings entertainment.
The pictures will be shown to the pub
lie. beginning next Sunday night and for
the week following
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26
ODD FELLOWS listen
To sermon ON ORDER
DR.. Allison breaches for Alexandra
Members-Company G to Name
Captain Tonight.

Alexandria, Va. April 25-A large
delegation of members of the two
lodges of Odd Fellows Of this city to-
night attended special services at the
Second Presbyterian Church in OBJ
servance of the ninety-sixth anniver-
sary OF the founding OF Odd Fellow
ship in this country. Rev. DR.. John
Lee Allison. pastor of the church.
preached a special sermon founded on
the three cardinal principles of the
order. which. he declared, embodies
the following: To do justly. love
mercy, and walk with thy God
The members of the order. headed
by members of Canton No. l. Patrr-
archs Militant. assembled at odd Eel
lows Hall and marched in a body to
the church.
Members of Old Dominion Com
mandery. No. II, knights Templar. will
attend Ascension Day services at christ
p. E. Church Sunday afternoon. May Is,
at which time a sermon will be preached
by Rev. William J. Morton. rector OF
the church. Orient Commandery. No. ),
Washington. is expected to attend. Men,
bers of the order will assemble at }
o'clock and march in body to the
church.
Arrangements have also been made by
the members to atteN Ascension Day
services of Fredericksburg Commandery.
No. !. at FredericksSEg Sunday even
ing. May =. The Alexandrians will leave
here at o'clock.
a called conclave OF the comma ndery
will he held Friday night for drill in
preparation for Ascension Day services
Company G. First Virginia Volunteers,
tomorrow night will elect q captain to
MI the vacancy caused by the resisna-
ton of Capt F.. l.. Siaymaker The COM
pany Is now in command of First Lieut..
William NJ. King. who assumed command
following the resignation of Capt. Stay
maker. 1t 10 expected that Lieut.. King
will be elected to the position. The ques-
ton of putting a new roof on Armory
Hall will also be discussed at this meet
Ing.
Herbert S. Bishops funeral took place
at o'clock yesterday afternoon from his
late home. l10S King street. Services were
conducted by Rev. DR.. ]. w. Dufrey.
pastor of the NJ. z. Church South. and
Rev. DR.. w. F. Watson. pastor Of the
First Baptist Church.
Considerable business Of Importance
will be up for consideration Monday
night at a meeting Of the Alexandria
Club In the rooms OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. All members are
to be present.
A special meeting OF Post F. Travellers
Protective Association. will be held at
o'clock Tuesday in the rooms or the
Chamber Of Commerce. when the re-
Gently elected delegates and alternates
to the State convention. to be held In
May Z and 9. will com
plete arrangemsnts for the trip.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26
Skull Fractured in Fight.

In a light at Sixteenth street a nd
Florida avenue northwest yesterday af-
ternoon, John F. Ryder, So of 1906 Sixth
street northwest. was struck over his
left eye with an iron rod. His skull was
fractured. Ryder was taken to Freed
mans Hospital in I serious condition.
John Courtney, IS of 1871 9 street north
west. was arrested and charged with as
sault with a dangerous weapon
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26
Body Found in River.

The body of Lawrence Kicker. ~. who
was drowned in the Potomac River near
Chain Bridge. last Sunday. was found
yesterday by men who were fishing from
boats. 1t was floating but a few feet
from where Kicker went down.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26
SCULPTOR St, Marceaux Dies

Paris. April 25.-Renc de Saint Mar
ceaux, sculptor. died last night at his
home in this city at the age of seventy
years. Many of his works are famous
and occupy places of honor In Paris
He was elected to the Academy OF Fine
Arts In 1906 to succeed the late Paul
Dubois
The Washington herald., 1915-04-26
Says Negroes Robbed Him,

Elmo Steger. OF % Thirteenth street
southwest. told police yesterday he was
held up at n:3 o'clock Saturday night
in the Smithsonian grounds by two colored
men. One OF the men carried q revolver
with which he covered Steger The haul
of the robbers was small. the police were
told.