davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-15
y Is u VI Ma Eara VI y Vi IS '
r. PERSONALS AND LOCALS. ss..
u ~ m ~ M M s. q 9Mx M 81 81 a x u

Judge John II. Burford~is in Chiea-
so this week on legal business.
{. y. Sellers, grain dealer Of Fl
Reno is in Guthrie today
Elmer Frantz Of Nowata is here
today, looking after interests.
A. S Kreshy i here today from
Oklahoma City on business.
A. f. Haughey is down from cres-
cent City, today
Z. S. Fisk is here from Tulsa on
oil business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-15
NOTES AND PERSONALS or
SOCIETY
Lenore Burke Phone PAS.
s-enore Burke
Phone 24s


We refuse sympathy and intimacy
with people as II we waited for some
better sympathy. and intimacy tc
come. But wheAc and Were? To-
morrow will be like today. Life
wastes itsel2 wh.is we afs ll.apals
ing to live Emerson.
Saturday.
Phi Delta Gamma cluh, Aliss
Hlanch Beland.
Rooney Mooney shaa Club Miss
Katherine cassidy,
Saturday Bridge Club, sNIiss I-r,;ile
Burke.
Ho5tess to D. M. c. club.
Mrs. John Clark was hostess to
the D. NJ. c. club and Mrs. Elmer
Clark and Miss Kate Roberts of
Chattanooga. Tenn, as special guests.
Mrs. w. 7. Suddarth was asked TO
hecome a member OF the club and Il
was decided to d:a9ense wiJa next
weeks meeting on account OF the
consis,DrM Dainty refreshments
were served to Mines. J. 3. Fairfield,
"A. A voris u. J. Allen, r. 4.
Galchell, Garnett, o. i. owens, .
Douglas, T. A. Roberts, r. Cook, Al.
q. Dolde, G. G. Clothier. J II
shearer Milton Brown, q cotteraI,
Elmer Clark and MISS Kate Roberts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-15

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas have
returned to their home in Enid after
seending several days with Mr., and
Mrs, L. D. Walton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-15

instructive was the lecture given ~
Meats after which eroquettes
we're demonstrated by Miss Harris
A short business meeting followed
new officers being elected Tor re-
mainder o. the year and many new
r]ans formed for betterment Of the
club. The club expects 10 have {
visiting demonstrator at their next
regular meeting.
Mrs. L. g. Nsblack and daughter
Betty, returned last night from 2
visit to relatives in Tulsa and Mus
kogee.
Sec il4utz's window for the loves.
lrlces on remnants You ever saw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-15

Friday Auction Dinner ciup
The Friday Auction Dinner ciun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
TO OPEN BIDS SEPT. IA
FOR NAVY AERO MOTORS.
Work to be Let Out by Department
viii Involve Expenditure Of
500. 600

Bids viii be opened at the Navy De
partment. Washington. on September
IA for awards Of contracts 20 build
motors for naval aeroplanes.
The work to be let out will involve
an expenditure OF 100000 The de-
partment desires TO purchase twenty
seven motors The specifications call
for twelve motors delivering from 100
to 200 brake Horsepower, twelve deliv-
ering from 120 to 140 brake horse
power. and two of greater than 100
brake horsepower.
The department also wants TO pur-
chase one motor delivering from t40
to 160 brake horsepower. Ii this type
of motor proves satisfactory eleven
additional ones will be purchased la
ter. In announcing that proposals
would be opened on September IA for
motors as indicated, Secretary Daniels
said that inviting bids is in line with
the departments policy to encourage
American builders to develop type of
motor suited to the requirements of
the naval service.
The departments invitation provides
for alternate bids by modified spec
ifcations. or by substitute speciica-
tions. so that any builder of motors Of
the power specified may submit bids
without hesitation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
PERSONAL MENTION
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
---0m Floating Population.

Mr.. Colin Collins of hingtor. is
visiting his father Commodore Collins,
u. s. N. retired.
Mrs. Harold Grow, wife of Ensign
Grow. u. S. N. and daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Brady. is visiting rel
atives at Lexington, Va. where she
will spend a month.
Mr.. Ellsworth Collins and brother
Charles E. of Esstport, left yesterday
for Rehoboth beach.
MRS. Mary Slagle, Of Roland Park,
Baltimore, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Carter
Mr.. Repetti. Of Washington, is
vsiti ng his aunt. Mrs. Charles A. Nc
Carthy. at Arundel-on-the-B Bay.
Miss Katherine Keller has returned
home from visiting her aunt Mrs. s.Anna
Schmidt, at Elizabeth, ~ J. With her
aunt Miss Keller visited Atlantic city
for several days and spent some time
in New York.
Mrs w. H. Rulman and daughter
Miss Frances. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Rullman's son DR.. Walter A.
Rullman. praeticing surgeon of Red
Bank, N. j. DR. Rullman is first as
sistant to DR.. Edwin Field, on the staff
at the Monmouth Memorial Hospital,
Long Branch. N. j.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
WITH 300 "SUBS" U. S.
COULD DEFY WORLD
Lieut.. Morrison Declares That Even
Present Army Would be Sufficient

with three hundred modern subma-
rines the nited States could defy the
world 10 successfully land troops on
American soil"
This statement was made recently
by Lieut.. c. r. Morrison chief aid on
the stan of Rear Admiral Grant, COM
mander of the submarine flotilla and
considered the foremost expert on un-
delsea craft.
AT the present time" said Lieuten-
ant Morrison. there are just four sub
marines on the Atlantic coast that are
fit for sea service. Even these are now
undergoing repairs at the Brooklyn
navy yard and it will be several days
at the least before they are fit for ser
vice again.
whit three hundred modern subma-
rines America could defy the world
There is not a foreign nation, or even
a combination OF nations that could
successfully land sufficient forces on
American soil to combat even our
present army"
At the League Island navy yard
preparations are being rushed for the
completion of repairs to the famous
old Brooklyn. which will be the flag
ship of the Asiatic squadron
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
BOOK LORE.
What the September Magazines Contain
Of Interest to Readers.

In July, 1914, Germany made a
proposition to the United States for
| joint customs control in Haiti. and
statd peremptorily that Germany will
| not understand any other arrange
ment" that might be made. How the
United States answered this demand
and how crisis which threatened to
force us to defend the Monroe Doctrine
by arms was averted, but probably
only temporarily postponed by the
Great War, is set forth in an article
Helping Haiti" by George Marvin
in the Septem ber number of the
Worlds Work"
How japan seized the opportunity
when all the great nations were other
wise engaged, to pounce upon helpless
China and wrest from her important
concessions leading to eventful domi-
nation. is interestingly told by Carl
Crow in an illustrated article "Japan's
Hand in China. Burton j. Hendrick
in his illustrated article, Making Over
New York's Constitution, tells of the
remarkable gathering of political ex-
perts at Albany, the work to be ac-
complished by them. and the probable
outcome of the convention. The Presj.
dent of the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of the World, Herbert S. Hous-
ton, writes of the endeavor to elimi-
nate dishonest advertising in Work
ing Our Business Ethics" and James
K. Merriam contributes an article.
How the Foreign Nations Finance
the War" On the same theme Theo-
dore H. Price relates "Why the Uni
ted States Must Finance the War"
George Marvin concludes his series of
articles on the Great River with
Navigating the Mississippi" illus
trated). Other articles include, put
ting Character into the Counties. 4" bv
Walter A. Dyer; strategic articles on
the campaigns of the great war
{" Mackensen's Drive, " The Teutonic
COnvalscence of Turkey" and 1.-THE
Holding Campaign; the regular
monthly export article, . "Combina-
tion Salesman" and Red Tape in For
eign Trade, A Wise Novice in In
vestment, and Your Government of
the United States" In Man and His
Machines" recent inventions are de-
scribed. The March of Events" re-
views the important events confront
ing the nation, with portraits Of per-
sons prominent in current public life.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
EASTERN SHO' TOWNS
HAD UNIQUE GRAFT.
Galena And Church Hill Held Up
Aufoists Like HighwaYmen.

Lately discovered methods of aug
menting municipal incomes practiced
By two towns on the Eastern Shore
have been interefered with by Harry
A. Roe. state Motor Vehicle Commits
sioner. and hereafter it win be safe
for a motorist TO travel through Ca
lena and Church Hill
But a good business appears 10 have
been done by the town bailifis before
the complaints became definite enough
10 bring about a thorough investiga-
ton According 10 Mr.. Roe, the Com
missioners Of these two towns. one in
Kent and the other in Queen Anne's.
passed. under their home rule chart.
ers. ordinances regulating the speed Of
cars passing through their borders.
Both towns are on the State road
and this summer this road has been
travelled as never before by tourists
from other states. The bailifs acting
IN conjunction with the town Commits
sionors. have been taking ;he numbers
OF cars passing through and sending
out by mail to the owners notices to
the effect that they have violated the
local speed law. but that they will es
cape further trouble by sending IS 10
the bailin
This is the amount OF the fine pro
yided without costs When the victim
responds to avoid trouble the money Is
divided between the bailiff and the
town treasury. Many have evidently
responded. especially persons from
other states or those living at a dis
tance. while those who live nearby
have ignored the demands
AS in no instance where money has
been collected have there been trials
has il been shown to town officials
that such a method of imposing fines
IS illegal, aud they have been told that
if it is persisted IN there will be pros
| ecutions aeain>, tie Oailins Now the
town Commissioners say that hereaf-
ter when the law is violated there will
be trails before any attempt is made to
collect lines.
II is related that in one OF the towns
the bailid employed another man TO
take the numbers Of the cars, the bail
in himself being absent most OF the
time, and each night the notices were
sent out to the intended victims.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
An Annapolis Woman
Pleads for Candidate

The following letter appeared in the
Baltimore News last night:
TO the Editor Of The News:
Although ! am one of the sex who
has no say in government affairs, yet
am an observer of public matters
and can feel the effects of the outra-
geous tax rate with its burdens hard
To bear and so this leads me to say
the following in regard to politics:
THE chief objection raised against
Blair Lee in this county is the posi-
bility that he might do an immense
public service morally and financially.
by cutting off the portion of the Fifth
district of this county.
IF Blair Lee or any other man could
accomplish this. it is the duty of every
moral man. woman and child in the
land to pray 10 the Almighty God for
his success. Curtis Bay, Brooklyn
and other parts of the Fifth district of
this county are a burden and a dis
grace to the balance Of the county
More money is expended upon il to
keep il in line for certain politicians
than is derived from taxes paid in.
Murders and other crimes, with exces-
sive court costs, are a disgrace to us.
If the people knew the enormity of the
corruption going on, they would say
God speed Blair Lee if he will cut the
Fifth district from us and reduce our
corruption and taxes.
A WOMAN OBSERVER.
Annapolis. August 10.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
EDITORS BLAMED.
Macon Telegraph Doubts il Lynchers
Win be Apprehended.

The Frank case has come to an end,
climactic, catastrophical. stunning,
saws the Macon, Ca, Daily Tele-
graph in its final editorial on that
case, which appeared yesterday morn
ing. 1t says in part:
'The shocking ease with which a
score of men raped the State penitenti-
ary, the warden of which has boasted
that only Won Kluck and his forty-two
centimeters could ever take that bas-
tile, demands instant and vigorous at
tention.
"It is said every effort will be made
70 apprehend these men Doubtless
they can be spprehended- doubtful
they will.
-Four publications in particular,
several Governors, not few Northern
delegations invading Georgia, many
editorials in prominent publications
outside the State by editors who were
not informed initiated the feeling OF
resentment in Georgia.
Thomas +. Watson, through the
medium Of his monthly and week.
publications, widely read in Georgia,
vigorously contended that the jury was
right and that Frank was guilty-that
he should hang. He made out an in
finitely more impressive case for the
State than Dorsey ever did. Attacks
we're made on him by the outside press.
notably "Puck," and because the
New YORK Times" and the New York
World" Jewish owned, also made
such tremendous fight for Frank. aid
ed by Golfers Weekly" attacking
the State and declaring Frank was con-
victed because of anti-Semitic feeling
rather than the evidence, Watson ac
cepted the Semitic challenge thus
thrown down and in a very few weeks
the State was seething
That Franks communication was
secured by the use of money, and money
alone, the majority OF the people Of
Georgia believe.
"These things in their minds. the
thirty-fve Cobb county men who lynch
ed Leo Frank went ahead with their
work with clear consciences. They
really believed they were avenging
angels.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
Before the Squire
Offenders Pay Fines Into City Golfers

Tom Y Iarborough, colored, was ar
rested by officer John Jacobs, charged
with disorderly conduct He had a
hearing before Justice w. F. Minnick
and was fined SO and costs which he
paid and was released.
Mary Parker. colored, charged with
disorderly conduct was arrested by
William Curry. Justice Minnick i'm
posed a fine Of $500 and costs. in de-
fault of which the accused was com
mitted to Jail.
Cora Sims, colored, was arrested on
the charge Of larceny, being accused
of stealing $500 from Aleck J. Jacob
son. Officer John Jacobs made the ar
rest The accused was held under
500 bail for the October term of
Court.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
Making New Entrance
To St. Anne's Church Yard

Work was begun today on the new
walk and entrance leading from st.
Anne's Circle opposite Franklin street
to st. Anne's Church through the
church yard.
This new entrance will make the
third, one being opposite Duke of
Gloucester street, one opposite West
street and the new one opposite Frank
lin street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
500 MORE MARINES
LANDED IN HAITI.
ArmOred Autos Being Fitted for Use
Against Rebels in the Interior.

Five hundred more American ma
rines we're landed at Cape Haitien,
Haiti, yesterday from the L. S S. Ten
nessee because of the refusal of Hal
tian rebels to lay down their arms.
The marines were fully equipped for
actice service and it is expected they
will go TO the interior. .Armored auto
mobiles are being fitted up for the
Americans to use.
The Haitiens are preparing to resist
and are terrorizing the northern sec
tion Of the country.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
Short Line Enterprise.

The Maryland Electric Railways
Company ANNAPOLIS Short Line) su-
thorities are having a Continuation of
their line electrified to the old "Y, "
and il is expected they will shortly
continue the work of electrifying the
road as far as the West street cross
ing. If this be done freight will be run
by electricity TO this point and not un-
der steam as at present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
Filed Bill Of Complaint.

City Counselor Rullman notified the
Board that John 5. Strahorn. attorney
for Max Snyder. owner of the property
ahutting the corner Of Cathedral and
West street. had filed bill of COM
rIaint against the city of Annapolis
on account of the improvements being
made by cutting away the said corner.
claiming that the city was injuriDg his
property in making the Improvement.
August 26 has been set TO hear the
city's answer to the bill of complaint
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
Doing Good Work.

The supply District Nurse, Miss
Black, who is on duty during the pres
ent month while the regular District
Nurse is on her vacations is doing excel
lent work
Miss Black is earnest and energetic
and has entered upon the duties here
with surprising familiarity with the
work, which she is doing most success
fully.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
CENSORSHIP TIGHTENED.
Navy Takes Wireless PrecautiOn
Following Editors Charge.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels ad-
mitted yesterday that the Navy De
parment had taken additional censor
ship precautions at the Sayville wire
less station following the recent con
ference between the Secretary and Ed
itor John Rathom. of the Providence
Or. I'D Journal
Charges were made by the Provi-
dence Journal that messages were be-
inb sent secretly through the wireless
station 10 Germany.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
Community Card Party
AT Arundel On-the Bay

Under the auspices Of the Civic
League, of Arundel-on-the- Bay,a a COM
munity card party will be held on sat-
urday night in the Civic League pa
vilion. Tables will be provided for
auction and 500. A prize will be
awarded each table. After the game
refreshments will be served 1t is a
subscription affair and twenty-five
cents is the price.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
Good Fishing.

Fishermens luck has changed in the
waters about Annapolis. There has
not been good fishing until recently
and since the "luck" has changed
good catches are being made.
Yesterday Mr.. Frank Geraci, Of
Eastport, and Mr.. Brown caught thirty
pounds Of fish. Many of them large
rock, and perch, others crokers and
trout. Mr.. j. M. S1it, weighed the
fish and they tipped the scale at thirty
pounds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
A Tented City

A visit TO the Marine Barracks op-
posite the Naval Academy is worth
while these days. The sight present
ed is that Of tented city. Regular
drills are held daily at the camp and are
well worth witnessing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
BORN.

CARTER-At Annapolis, Md, Au-
gust is, 1915, at 1853 Duke of Glouces-
ter St., to Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Carter, daughter, ANNA CLARE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19

Are you going aWayI Let THE
CAPITAL follow yOu. II Is Ike a letter
from home.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
hMLINERY

Our stock Ladies' trimmed Hats,
formerly sold at 81 so. 800. 0Q.
$50, choice Of any at. $50, IOS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
JAPANESE MATS

Japanese Mats. wg
soc, are offered YOU SO ,h
Rummage sale for.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-10
CARING FOR LATE POTATOES
Tubers Are Too often Neglected
After First Few Weeks Of Growth
Use Light cultlvator.

On many farms the potatoes are
well cared for during the first few
weeks Of their growth. but late in the
season they are left to take care OF
themselves.
It is true that deep cultivation.
after the plants are fairly well grown.
will be harmful. but the occasional
use of a light cultivator, with teeth
not more than an inch and a quarter
wide, may well be continued until the
tubers are nearly ripe. or the vines
have become so large as to prevent
further work between the rows.
The destruction Of injurious insects
Il another matter which usually re
ceivss fairly prompt and thorough at
tentIon during the first half Of the
growing season. but which, on many
farms, does not receive sufficient at
teution later on. The fight against
the enemies should be oeutinued Il
the end Of the growing season. Thii
win allow the tubers to reach theil
full size and to become thoroughly
ripe. Il will also do much to proven
the appearance of large numbers o
bugs" next year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-10
DESTROY BROWN-TAIL MOTH
Contact With Hairs Of Insect Causes
Poisonous Rash on Human Be-
Ings-6lg Menace to Trees.

One Of the most serious effects OF
the presence of the brown-tail moth
in a community Is that of the peculiar
skin disease 1t may produce. Some OF
the hairs Of the full-grown caterpillar
are furnished with minute barbs.
When the caterpillars mott these
barbed hairs are shed with the skin
and as the skins become dry and are
blown about by the wind the hairs
may be quite generally disseminated.
When the hairs alight upon the human
skin they cause an irritation, which
upon rubbing may develop into In
flammation.
Men who come in contract with
these poisonous hairs during their
work in the parasitic laboratory In
Massachusetts,, use the following rem
edy for the brown-tail rash: Carbolic
acid one-half dram, zinc oxide one
half ounce, lime water eight ounces;
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-10
CARE OF HORSE IN SUMMER
Every Reason for Giving Faithful AMI
NAL Best Attention and Liberal
Amount Of Cooling Food.

During the warmest OF the summer
DAYS there is blowing and much har-
vesting work for the horses to do.
There is every reason for giving the
horse the best of care and attention,
and a liberal amount of cooling feed.
It is difficult for you to hustle on
hot days and 1t is Just as wearing on
the horse. often you stop the team
and rest in the shade for a few min
utes several times during the day.
Why not give the horses the benent
of the cooling shade breezes?
You drink often and the dumb
brutes that are doing the hardest OF
the work will appreciate an opportu-
nifty to drink several times during the
day. Better not let the horses gulp
water in large quantities unless you
want foundered animal.
How refreshing and restfui is q
good plunge in the old creek which
flows through the backwoods pas
ture, after a hard days work. II
makes you feel like a new man. And
faithful Dobbin will appreciate it II
you sponge OF the harness marks
especially over the shoulders where
the heavy collar has been rubbing al
day. Put a little salt into the cold
well water so as to make It still
cooler.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1915-09-10
PLAN FOR DEHORNlNG CALVES
caustlc Potash or Soda VIII DO the
Work satlsfactorlly-Small
Amount VIII XIII Horn.

Many dairymen make practice OF
dehorning their calves with caustic
potash or soda. Others would II they
thought enough about 1t. Take the
calf, say a few days old, scrape the
button or skin over button where
horns are forming until quite red,
then apply the caustic. There is no
need OF getting 1t anywhere else than
on the button, as very small amount
win kill the horn. However, the skin
must be broken in order to be Ell
fective.
A certain dairyman has three
heifers, one hornless, one horned, the
other with one normal horn and the
other showing flush with the skin,
but not projecting beyond 1t. These
results we're due to different degrees
of treatment. The hornless heifer
was first treated. but friend drop
ming in when the second calf was
being treated, objected to the amount
of irritation of the skin over the but
ton, saying that the treatment was toe
severe and cruel. The owner, there
fore, let up somewhat. being new &c
the treatment. and as result one
horn was not affected at all and thu
other only stunted to the amount in
dictated. The third heifer the FRIEND
treated with the result that the horni
were not stopped, but grew as mucl
as ever.