davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-11
CHANCE T0BO0ST
MINERAL WELLS.
ALSO GU I RR|[.
Bl Sl\Isss MEN SHOT LID AID
NATIONAL GUARD TO LAND
E\CAlIPME\T

In view of the nationwide agitation
,or better. preparedness OF the United
states Ito resist attack and not for
purposes Of conquest) II seems that
III patriotically inclined people Of the
.iiy should put their shoulder 70 the
wheel, and TO the best Of their ability.
aelp this matter along as well az to
nelp themselves In as much 90 We
laye been waging a campaign Of al
lcrtising of our wonderful mineral
wells It seems that nothing should be
aeglected. along this line. Few peo
DE realize the great advertising on.
lortunity which in the past has be- N
neglected Advertising, too. which
osts the city nothing Namely the
National Guard Of the State Of Okla
loma.
For the past several years tre
school OF instruction for the officers
If the Oklahoma National Guard has
Deen held al Mineral Wells park. and
will probably be held there again this
fEorftussaA ~. f-4va 49, !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-11
Pc ERK|NS SAYS
BULL MOOSE WILL
STAY BY GU NS

fil tsoelais ! Ere j

Chicago ~ Jan - Ceerfe "
Perkins M dinner given hy him 70
members ot the progressive national
committee last nieht az ibe CSC q
its meeting O. prepare fnf the comlne
national campaign anssered shai tie
formed The persistent charge that our
leaders have abandoned their course
by pointing 70 The fafi ihai al tbe
meeting tomorrow practically every
state viii be represented by national
committeeman from the progressive
party all with the determined purpose
to serve their country's interests.
AS IS always thr case In great
moral struggles. Nr Perkins said
I'VE have had many disconragemeats,
9ut now on the eee Of the meeting Of
bur national committee am sure
voice the sentiment of every man
present and the thousands of loyal
men and women whom he represents
when say thai Ne are glad We ea
gagged IN the struggle. that We have
accomplished q vast deal Of good for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-11
BAD DOLLARS

There are many counterfeit silver
dollars In circulation. Bankers all
over the land are testing each dollar
that comes over their counters. Mer-
chants TO be safe. should do the
same. Remember If the banker finds
an iron one YOU lose. A number OF
merchants already : have come to
grief and many more will be fooled
before the bad ones are finally weed
ed,out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-11
REPUBLICANS START CAMPAIGN

Republican state committeeman Of
the Sixth congressional district viii
meet at Chickasha Wednesday to de-
eide on the date for calling a con
gressional convention for the purpose
of selecting delegates TO the state
convention at which place delegates
10 the national convention will be
chosen. The Sixth district is the first
10 make the call.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-11
J.Y. CALLAHAN HERE TO
TAKE REGISTRAR JOE

j. Y. Callahan the only Democrat
L, reach congress from Oklahoma
during territorial days is in the eits
awaiting the arrival Of his commits.
sen as register OF the United States
land office. Mr.. callahan will move
his family to the city immediatels
aud make this his future home For
the past year he has been receiver 0.
the land office at Woodward. Thai
office was recently abolished and cor
solidated with the Guthrie office iii
appointment was confirmed by 80
Senate last Saturday. He succeed
John l.. Calvert of this city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-11
REVIEWS ACTIVITIES
At PAN EXPOSITION
MRS. FRED SUTTON REPORTS ON
STANDING OF OKLAHOMA AT
The GREAT FAIR

Oklahoma citT Okla. in ii-
A report on the Oklahoma r1sreaen
tation and standing al the recent
Panama Pacific exposition in san
Francisco has been filed with Gov
ernor Williams By Mrs Fred sutton
Of tbs CITY. who was commissioner
in cia,se e the Oklahoma bmldnz
at the fair Mrs Sutton reviews fse
history Of the fair and describes the
Oklahoma building that eas o&nel
in common with Arkansas.
The report In part follows
Il was the only woman connected
With the exposition who was on duty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-11
THE WAR 4 YEAR AGO TO-DAY
Jan. II. 1915.

Jan. II. 1915
Allies. attaching from Perthes
tired to cut German rail commanlcas
iions.
Russian lines greatly REINFORCED
Military authorities took over al
blankets in Berlin and Branienbure
Italy sent garrisons TO her islands
In the Aegean.
: American party on way to relieve
German and Austrian prisoners II
E1ssla halted temporarily b. Russian
government,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-11

London. Jan, li.-Official figures
given in Petrograd communication
PAGES the total loss during Saturda3 +
Sunday and Monday. January S. 9,
and 10, as $500 killed on both sides
in the terrific battles raging around
Czeronowitz. This total exceeds the
entire losses sustained BY the allies
IN the Dardanelles campaign. -'ae
loss to the AnstroIlungarlan armies
has been terrific. more than two
thirds of tine 2oO.00 killed being o.
their men.
In Champagne the French continue
tc repulse the fierce German OF.
slolghts. During the night OF Jan
uary 10th, the Germans secured tw
Of the allies trenches and are hold
-----------------------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-11
QUARTER MILLION
DIE IN BLOODY
3-DAYS BAT TIE
TEuTONS AND vi SCONITES
DEATH 6R,PPIE. WITH
CZERO<ONITz The GOAL
UNOERSEA O[SIROY[RS
ARE AGAIN ACTIVE.
GERMAN OFFENSIVE FAILS
IN CHAMPAIGN SAYS THE
FRENCH: GERMANS DENY
tBuLLETiN.l
(By Associated Press.l

London, Jan. 1.-THE British
steamer Clan MacF arlne, OF 4e23
tons was sunk In the Mediterranean
The report says when the unde-.
sea boat sought to aid the refugees
from the ship IL was fired on by de
stroyers and yacht which came up.
on the scene.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-11

a r J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-11

Continued On Page -Four, I,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-11

CONTINUED on Page Five
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-11

Washington. ian Y Jane Addan'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-14
PERFECTION ORANGE
MARMAIADE.

Eight largs, juicy, ripe oranges and
two large, juicy lemons. Peel six of
the oranges and one lemon, rejecting
the peel down to the pulp on both
ends of remaining oranges and lemon.
Cross cut, then slice thin, making
small pieces. Add six quarts OF cold
water and let stand "a hours; then
boil 20 minutes. Remove from the
fire and let stand "a hours again. To
each quart of the liquid add a scant
two-third of a quart of granulated SUI
gar, and boil in that quantity, boiling
rapidly, until a soft jelly is formed
when cold. Remove all green scum
when boiling the last time. and a per-
fectly transparent, delicious marina
lade is the result Makes about two
dozen common jelly glasses full. Use
only granite ware to set or make this
marmalade in.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-14
SOUTHERN CHICKEN RECIPES.

To Pot Roast Chicken-Clean, pics
and cut ND one stewing chicken inc
same as for frying Take a generous
piece of butter and all chicken Ia
obtainable; place in iron Vessel Va
possible) and heat very hot. hs'0
chicken we'll wiped, add 10 hot Ia.
browning quickly all over take sIee'
care not to burn), have one larss
onion chopped fine. add 10 chicken AM
season well. Lower the FIRE ana si.os
TO simmer slowly in own iiquld. Nne
dry, add one cup hot water ana CUE
until tender. Just before serving 49,
as much water as you desire tor graz
and when boiling fast shake nouI ~
but do not stir; add generous ~
tion of flour so gravy VIII tnle~
well; cover tight for five minutes.
Chicken and MaCaroni--Boil chlSH.
en- until tender. remove anu 80
take all bones out and pick 70 pie~,g
Now boil half pound macarohl L. H..
tender (break into small pieces
ter a deep baking dish, put a AYE
cooked macaroni on bottom, tnen
layer OF minced chicken bits o, ~
ter, salt and pepper. then some Le .Sis
the chicken came out Of. continus ~. 80
until dish is filled Pour over a. -"
cup cream and bake one-hai ,s,h
Serve on hot platter garnisheo
parsley. .A.ck.
Creole Chicken Boil a large en "a
en- until tender, In enough "a ~
cover without cutting the chlcAe" IA
When tender remove from uIe ~
add TO the chicken water han can 30
matoes, some minced parsley ,su
chopped red sweet peppers. t"o sSo
chopped onions. salt ana P0asks
Stew down good and rich. Now Zen, ten
a stufing OF mashed potatoes, mo mo- snd
ed with this gravy; stun chlcnsD ,.ha
brown in quick oven serve WAN
Is left OF the Creole gravy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-14
MIXED CONSERVE.

Six pounds of the large blue plums,
measured after the bits are removed
and the plums halved; four pounds of
granulated sugar, two pounds of
chopped raisins, half a pound of Eng
lish walnut meats chopped fine, juice
of one orange, skins of four oranges
Clipped and parboiled Is to 20 minutes.
Pour boiling water on the raisins
and let stand two minutes. Mix all
the ingredients and let simmer 10 min
utes. Add sugar and cook 10 minutes
in double boiler or until jellylike. Pour
into hot sterilized jars and when cool
cover with paraffin. Do not peel the
plums, as the skins give the conserve
pretty color. Do not stir the plums
to pieces; keep them in half. When
done the mixture will thicken on a
cold plate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-14
PLANS ARE MADE
FOR SANAT0RIUM
Mrs. Caroline W. Juhl Appointed Sup
erintendent of Municipal Tu-
bercuIOSiS Institution.

Plans for the operation of Rock Is
lands municipal tuberculosis sana-
tOrium. located at Seventeenth street
and Brashar. were fully considered at
a meeting Saturday afternoon of the
medical commission which will have
charge of the institution, composed OF
DR.. Joseph De Silva, DR.. Louis OstrOm.
Dr. B. J. Lachner and DR.. G. T. Foster,
city physician.
Mrs. Caroline w Juh1, a registered
nurse of this city, was selected as sup
erintendent She has had considerable
Red Cross and hospital experience and
is we'll qualified in every way to as
sumo the position which has been Civ
en- her Miss Mae Kale. also of Rock
Island. was named assistant superir-
tendent and will assist Mrs. Juhl when
required.
H b. Greb of this city, who has had
hospital experience in the east was Sc
lected to have charge of the property.
He will assist in the nursing when it Is
necessary. His wife will do the cook
ing.
Ten La POinte tents were ordered,
upon recommendation of DR.. j. ". Pet
tit. Ottawa's expert Six of them will!
be double. accommodating two per
sons each. and four will be single Bid
j.
ton of a large sleeping porch and eX-
tensive repairs to the building now on
the premises, was excepted. The porch
will be - feet in width and screened.
This structure will make an excellent
place for administration purposes. On
the first floor there will be a library.
rest and reception rooms and kitchen,
and upstairs will be sleeping quarters
for the employees.
The other buildings on the premises
are to be taken down. The tents are
to be arranged in avenues and more
pretty and attractive place is prom
Used. A septic tank is to be installed
to take care of the sewage and an in
Generator to burn up the sputum of pa
Jients will be built
1t is believed that in about ten days
the new tents will be here and the pub
lie will then be given an opportunity
to inspect the plant. The need of
such an institution is best indicated by
the waiting list which has already
been arranged. Patients will be taken
care of as rapidly as appropriations
for the sanatorium will permit. AS
far as possible all expenditures for it
will be made in Rock Island. The
medical commission is determined to
make it in time one of the show places
of this community.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-14

effect upon the country and said: L
feel that / have the right therefore to
request, and l do hereby request, as
the head of the government, that be
fore any final decision is arrived at, l
may have a personal conference with
you here"
Authorities here declared that
while the national labor laws gave the
president no right to interfere Off
cially, the board police powers vested
in him gave him authority to put SOL
diers on the trains and even to declare
martial law if he believed the situa-
ton called for such drastic measures.
Attention was called to the last ma
tional railroad strike in 1894, when
President Cleveland called upon the
regular army to guard locomotives
and cars.
Tension Becomes Evident
Tension in business circles here to-
day showed a realization of the acute
danger of a national calamity. An ag-
gregate of financial losses running per-
haps into hundreds of millions, labor
idleness and food privatiOn, were some
of the possibilities which a strike pre-
scented.
1t was to be remembered, business
men said, that there is scarcely a fac
tory of any Importance which does not
depend on a railroad for its products.
A strike, for instance, would mean
that the steel mills of Pittsburgh will
be cut off from their ore supplies in
Michigan and Wisconsin, the automO-
bile industries of Michigan from sup
plies of steel from Pittsburgh, the cot
ton mills of New England from their
cotton from the south, the garment
manufacturers of New York from
their cloth from New England and
every industry everywhere will be cut
off from coal to feed their furnaces
and dynamos.
Food Supply Endangered.
Of more immediate seriousness
would be the question of food supply.
The large communities which receive
the bulk of their food from long dis
tances would be forced to rely on
what products could be brought in by
wagon, automobile, trolley or vessel.
The suspension of the countries ex-
ports, the congestion of imports at
coast cities. the stranding of hundreds
of thousands of travellers and summer
report visitors far from their homes
these are other possibilities
Total capitalization or railroads IN
the country amounts to more than
$40, 000, 100000 and their gross revenue
has been estimated at more than
81 000,0O0,000 on the basis of recent
reports.
Latest estimates available show that
the railways operate 251,984 miles of
tracks and transport annually 1885,
679, $50 passengers. The passenger
cars have been computed at 81 ZOO and
other cars at 2,393,S0S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-14
Catholic
Alumnae Program

The program for the National Fed
Grafton OF Alumnae of the Sisters of
Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
which Will be held in Dubuque, Iowa,
Aug. 20, = and % has been an
nOuuced. Miss Alice Meehan. the Rock
Island delegate, VIII be accompanied
by the president of the local society.
Miss Mary Ahern. About II members
Of the local organization viii attend
the convention meeting. A large dele
CATION from the Immaculate Concep-
ton academy Of Davenport will go on
the steamer Morning Star, leaving Sat
urdav. Aug. 10 The members of both
Rock Island and Davenport alumnae
viii be joined by large delegations
from the state who are anticipating
the trip north Mrs, r Walsh and Miss
Ethel Premier Of Davenport Will be on
the convention program for short ad-
dresses before the delegates. The fol-
lowing program is announced for the
convention meeting.
Saurday-Arriyai various delega-
tions and visitors from all over the
United States.
Sunday MORNING Program opens
with solemn high mass in Mount St.
Joseph's college chapel Breakfast
and informal reception.
Sunday afternoon - Business ses-
sion
Sunday evening Reception to all
delegates. alternates, and visitors in
college auditorium.
Monday morning -SunriSe auto ride
followed by luncheon at Dubuque
club.
Monday Business ses-
sion.
Monday evening. G.30-National
federation banquet to delegates, alum
nae members and former students,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-14

This rich. golden colored preserve is
excellent from every point of view.
1t can be made late in the season from
odds and ends of small quantities of
peaches, pears, ounces and other fruit
on hand.
Take equal quantities OF peaches.
pears. apples and ounces that have
been pared. cored and cut fine. To
six pounds OF fruit allow one pint of
water Put the ounces in first and let
cook gently until they become tender.
Add the other fruit and cook all thor
oughly and slowly without letting them
burn. Take out and mash we'll to-
gether.
Clean the kettle. Return the fruit
To it, add one and one-half teacups of
granulated sugar to each pound OF
fruit, also the strained Juice OF two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-14

is required 10 get the best effects ara
a small brush or fine comb thai Mi
put the tea on evenly rs best. n mas.
be applied nightly. and unless care -
taken will stain the pillow The re-
does not keep long without sourfn-
and know of nothing to preserve Il
Dear Mrs. Thompson I am 10 wear,
DID and have gone with a girl tbr.s
years. She seemed 10 be very trns
TO me the last year we went toge,hs,
and ] learned to love her very nuch
We finally became engaged. All :,
once she quit me and ! can't imagfns
what | have done, unless IL Is thai
smoke, which is the worst habit
have. ! am going away, for / belie,w
she has tired Of me Then do Won
think | should 20 back to her and tn
to regain her love? / have shown her
the best time / could One who Il
deeply in love. BROWNIE
If the girl had dropped you because
you smoke she should have told vou
and given you chance to break the
habit. She does not love you. I AN
afraid. You may as well try to forget
her and not look forward to a time
when you can regain her love.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % II Is the
custom in this town for the BOYS IN
kiss the girls good night when thew
escort them home. We have lived
here about five months and have been
with several boys and resent the ac-
ton. Some of the girls told US We
would have to get over our "old maid
ishness" if we had any friends. What
shall we do?
(2) Is il proper for us to take our
boy friends riding in our machine?
CD Is it not objectionable for boy
TO break a date without calling the
girl?
SIXTEEN EAR-OL TWINS.
% It is not the custom in any town
for boys to kiss self-respecting girls
Don't let them and they will like you
better in the end.
(2) Not if they are the kind OF boys
who want to kiss you.
(3) If there is a good reason I would
pardon the first offense, but never the
second.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-14
HALT ono
HOME ,
pQeBLEMS|


Dear Mrs. Thompson: % ] have
been keeping company with girl who
is two years my senior until lately
when / went to visit her she acted
very strangely Up to this time she
had a great deal to do with me.
finally asked her to correspond with
me and | wrote her a few letters. Then
| became angry again and quit writ
ing. About four weeks ago / received
a letter from her, which 1 answered,
and | have received no reply. Can
you give me information of what to
do?
~ I am broken out very badly
with the heat. Can you give me
remedy good for it? BOB.
% If you want very much to cor
respond with the girl write TO her
again. If she sees that you are real
ly anxious to renew the friendship
she may be willing. At any rate it
will do no harm TO try.
(2) A drink that is cooling to the
blood is cream Of tartar water, which
may be taken several times a day,
slipping it slowly. A small teaspoon
full of the powder is put into half
pint Of water. Not more than three
glasses of this liquid should be taken,
and these must be drank five or six
hours apart.
If you are troubled with itching a
soda bath will be a relief. About two
pounds of bicarbonate is put into
tub of tepid water deep enough to COW
er the entire body. In this way you
may stay Is or 20 minutes. Such a
bath should not be taken oftener than
once day.
Carbolized vaseline, although it
stings when it is first put on, is very
good for irritated skin. After it has
been applied powder may be busted
on.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
Is years old. For the last two years
| have found a lot of gray hair in my
head. My hair is black and so il shows
very plainly. l don't want to be gray
young and it worries me terribly.
Please tell me how to prevent gray
hair MARTHA.
To dye gray hair black use sage
tea. 1t is a harmless coloring lotion
that is made by sleeping gently two
ounces of green tea and dried sage in
three quarts of water until only two
quarts are left. When reduced in this
manner 1t must stand for "A hours,
and then the liquid should be strained
off. More than one application OF this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-14
COLONEL RICHIE IN
CITY ON BUSINESS

Colonel c. S. Richie, now division
engineer in chief of the engineers
corps. L. S. A, located in Chicago,
formerly engineer in chief of the corps
of engineers directing the improve
ment of the upper Mississippi river
was in Rock Island today on business
Since leaving Rock Island Colonel
Richie has been stationed in several
cities. He was consulting engineer
when the Galveston sea wall was
built. Later he was located in ST
Louis. He is in Chicago now, and
the local headquarters of the United
States engineers are under his sup
ervision. He returns to Chicago to-
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-14
PEACH CHUTNEY.

To two pounds of peaches, which
have been peeled and pits removed
add a half pint OF vinegar, cook to-
gether until soft. Mix a quarter OF a
pound each of white mustard seed,
chopped onions, raisins and sugar two
ounces of scraped ginger root and one
ounce of red pepper. When we'll mixed
add to the peaches another half pint
of vinegar. Cook all together 10 mil
utes. Place in jars and seal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-14
MISS COOK BRIDE OF NEXT WEEK.

Miss Ellen Katherine Cook, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Myrtle Gleason Kohl, for
merly of Moline, now of Iowa City,
is to be a bride of next week when
her marriage to Walter A. Newport,
son of Mr. and Mrs A V Newport
of Ray, Ariz., will take place. The
wedding, which is the elimination
Of a romance of the University of
Iowa where both young people were
students, will be solemnized Tuesday,
Aug. Is. at o'clock in the Trinity
Episcopal church of Iowa City. The
rector of the Episcopal church at
Lake Andes. S. D., friend of the
bridegroom, Will oficiate.
Miss Esther VanDervOort of Moline
is to be in the wedding party
and with Miss Florence katz Of St
Paul will serve as bridesmaid. Miss
Edna Emanuelson of Davenport will
attend as maid of honor Miss Katz
and Miss Emanuelson were class
mates of the bride at the Iowa State
University and all are members of
the Delta Gamma sorority. Mr..
Streator of Iowa City, a classmate
of I'M Newport in the university,
will be the best man and Val Harne
of Iowa City the grOOmsman.
A wedding dinner Will be served at
the Hotel Jefferson in Iowa City
/ following the ceremony at which the
| bridal party and relatives will be
/ guests.
| Following wedding trip the young
people will be at home after Octo-
, Der l at Lake Andes, S. d.
| The bride-tO-be was graduated from
| the Davenport high school in the class
OF 1912, entering the university on
the honor scholarship. She was grad
uated from the university last June
! Mr.. NewpOrt's home was formerly in
! Perry. Iowa. He was graduated from
the college of law and the state uni
versity with the class of 1915 and
| located Immediately after at Lake
Andes, S. D., where he has built up
la successful practice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-14
CANNED RHUBARB.

Thoroughly wash stalks OF rhu-
barb, dice and crush with a potato
masher until considerable juice is ex-
tracted. Then fill we'll sterilized cans
with the rhubarb, pressing down until
the juice overflows, and seal. Add
neither sugar nor water and be sure
that your cans and covers are well
SteriliZed. Rhubarb canned in this
way is just as fresh and fine as if taken
right from the garden and can be used
in the same manner and for the same
purposes.