davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-01

or a face, aud years after mceunf
Junior officers astonishes them hN
calling them by name when meetlas
them again Few know It. but Mack
enscn rivals llindcnhurg in his m
innate knowledge OF his native land,
sad has Travelled and studied so eN.
tcnsiyel, that he instantly reoosnlzcs
any given place from It's physical
characteristics.
Contrary to general belief Mack
enzen is the best sort OF a comraGc.
and lacks the repelling sterness Will
which Lesser men harricadc them
selves.
Off ard on since 1870 he has been
connected with the Deaths Head
llussars. and today is their general
Ia suite No officer has ever been
more popular, and few more approach
abe. There are countless cases ON
record Of financial and other aid that
he had rendered. though not man
of wealth TO mon of his company
BRIGADE or regiment
his Esrly Training.
Mackensen's early training ON a
farm or country estate instillcd 10
him a love of the open and for hunt
ing that have always stayed by him.
Though almost 81 years old ne h1'
never been III a day and Is so siren
uous worker that his Younger ollc
crs often have hard work in keeping
up TO the pace that he sets
Ills principal aversion is the shirk.
cr, including the man, VINO. though
not actually dodeing work likes to
take things easy and perhaps over
irdulge n the creature comforts OF
life The officer on his stair who s
too prone to laze over his afterdin
ner cigar or liquor has not an easy
time Of It
Maekenzen himself does not smoke
because. according to report Of an
occurrence in the Franco prussian
war. tie vas at ire time noncim
m.ssioned officer In one Of the fam
ons Black llussar regiments. and
was entrusted with important com
munications that had to be carried
t. a reighhoring staff The trim was
long. hard aud dangerous but import.
ant in proportion
ccntort Before Business.
He arrived in time to find the staff
at the conclusion OF dinner. in
very peeyish mood because there
were no cigars on hand Though
Nackensen tried to impress on the
officers the Importance Of his mes
sage their primary thought was for
something to smoke and they simply
ignored the dispatches in asking min
whether he had any cigars with him
As matter Of fact, Maekensen did
happen % nave a numher. hut he was
50 anrgy al the action of his superior
officers in putting personal comfort
above military matters that he not
only did not give away his smokes
hut never thereafter smoked himself.
o. tolerated undue waste Of time IN
this way bs his later subordinates.
Another aneedote of Mackensen's
early career IS equally characteristics
OF TIE determination and the chivalry
which his intimates know so we'll He
was student at the University Of
Halle and the leader OF his set
lie ard fellow students came to know
talented Young actress and her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-01
NATIONAL llEIW
II But LITTLE
KNOWN no WORLD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNe)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Germany missed having Mackeusen as
great military leader lie is the
soa Of man who in America would
ho rated as gentleman farmer, and
himself was trained TO take his faith
eis place.
For years he resisted the Impulse
ie go back into the army and fought
With himself a battle which his most
enthusiastic l!oerarher describes as
a conflict between ideal and realty.
His universal education. belated he.
cause OF the war with France was al
most concluded. and he was fast be-
coming IN theory at least a farmer
when the opportunity to 30 back as a
line officer into the Deaths Head
Hrssar7 regiment with which he had
served in France arrived once more.
aid his father reluctantly withdrew
his objections to this career
4 number Of characteristics posses
sed by Mackenzen stand out prom.
inently. and have stood out ever since
he Joined the Second Body Guard
Hussars on May IS. 1873. Some of
them obviously have contributed to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-01
GUTHRIE MARKETS.

IO 1HlE Mhhk I ).
-
Livestock.
Hogs. &c.
Grain and Hay.
Corn, per bu.. G0c.
Wheat. per hn.. 97c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-01

Life behind the scenes has always
been topic Of fascination for theatre.
gees and in The Ballet Girl the
big feature picture in which the
World Film Corporation will present
as co-stars Alice Brady and Holbrook
Elinn. at the Highland SUNDAY. this
phase Of life is fully revealed. The
story OF The Ballet Girl deals with
a little dancer who faces an manner
G. trials. and tribulatiors with a
brave heart and eventually triumphs
and finds her life's happiness where
she least expected TO find II. Miss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-01

Brady has role that brings into
play her remarkable dramatic eiils
to the fore, and TO llolhfook Blinn.
one OF the greatest character actors
Ia the world, has heou intrusted
powerful portrayal that will add an
other distinguished impression TO his
lcng list of dramatic achievements.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-01
G Z: vi
Saturday, April ,.

Saturday, April =
Bob Leonard and Ella Hall in The
Winning OF Miss Consiruc A Gold
Seal love story IN three reels
Pathe scenic or trayeloguc ia nat
lral colors.
Pathe comedy.
Sunday, April 2.
Girls love reforms. The Quarter
Breed Bison three.reel drama. writ
ten and produced by Leon y Kent
relates an engrossing story of a de
spised underdog's regeneration
through the medium of a womans
love.
Sunlight and Shadow" Imp west
srn drama written and produced by
prnsley shaw scenario BY May p
Nlavey.
False Friends and Fire Alarms.
0lllie Ritchie ard Peggy Pearce
Ko iokeiest In two reels Phew'
eou will laugh at Billy and his truck
iorse And Ell because the horse
used to be fire horse. and every
time he hears a fire alarm he beats
I at ton speed regardless Of Bllie's
intentions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-01
p's m'I''agS sYSgSs' 9l9irs ti'o4g tiopg5
to thOse 'FcuIIsHies fsghn SUCCESS
full men IN gerfM haseU Utf Wr
a Rare MEMORY i VIII / II

In the former category comes, first
Of all. an astonishing memory which
enables him often times to direct op-
erations without the aid Of map.
provided OF course that he has al
some earlier time studied the terri
tory in question incidentally Il
might be remarked that he generally
has done the stud ing. for he is a
nrodigious worker at all times.
Naekensen rarely forgets name
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-01
WILD CAT WELL
NEW OIL
FIELD IN KANSAS
II N\ENElI.. ON OH. iIIOM \
BORDER, - LATEST on
FIELD NITRttTlO\

llunueacl Anrl 0 The Tall
adgo oil ven three miles east OF
1,ro. IS a big one Nheu drllcrs re-
gained the lit that was lost last
=. iday at a depth Of g 100 feet thcs
found 7oa feet OF OH had scepod into
the we'll
@ Good Quality
This establishes the well a. his
producer and develops a new field
as It Is seven miles northwest of
any proved field near Blackwell and
Arkansas Cit, It Is the only we'll
IL. sumner County, Kan
Tho on is Of superior quality
Ready to shoot
With the resumption Of work the
ven ought to be ready to /oot in
da, or two The success OF this Won
Mill undouhlediy Emulate activity
this field as nearly all available
land Is under lease
The RIG for the first wen ON the 4.
II Morton leases, southwest OF hero.
Is completed AID drilling viii start
as soon as the machinery arrives and
d put IN place. Mr. Morton is an
oil man and capitalist of Bartles,ille
aud has leases on nearly ten thous
and acres in the vicinity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-04
Ladies' Separate Coats

While in the market the first of
the week, we were able TO pick up
some Coat and Suit values that will
interest any who want good Coat
value.
The Light Colored and White Chin
chilla Coats are very popular this
season; so much so that it is hard to
get them as fast as the demand is for
them. We were able to get hold of
some of these Coats in qualities that
are the best, and are putting them
ont at price that will interest any
who want such garment.
See the special light mixed broken
check Chinchilla Coat at $3.50.
At special prices are about fifty
odd Coat values. These are Coats we
cannot duplicate, and one we picked
up this week at less than the reg
ular price These are on one rack
at prices that will appeal to any
who want medium Coat value.
We have just received some new
Coat models in the Tans, Blues and
Black These are fine cloths. made
in the newest designs and cloths that
are serviceable and new.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-04
WAITSFIELD

! Erie b. Pierce returned Monday from
Burlington for the summer
Mrs. George Pierce went Thursday to
Heaton hospital for treatment.
Gertrude Buzzell, youngest daughter OF
Benjamin Buzzell, has the scarlet fever
The north school has closed indefinitely
on account of scarlet fever
Mrs. Hattie Marshall went Thursday
to Barre for several weeks stay.
George Kingsbury and wife have re-
turned to their home in the village
The Nature club will meet Saturday
afternoon in library hall.
Mrs. Martha Kew has returned from
spending the winter in Norwich.
Coming Wednesday. May 10, the Nellie
Gill Players in /. O. O. f. hall, with THE
Girl from Out Yonder."
The trustees of the Joslyn library have
purchased table for the use of the IL
brarian.
By the death Of Mrs Plumea Sawyer
Of MoretownA Maple Rebekah lodge sus-
tains its first loss by death
Ned Neweomb has returned to his home
here.
Word has been received Of the death Of
Miss Lucy Jane Sherman. a well-known
former resident, in Manchester. \. H..
Saturday, April 2, by gas asphyxiation.
The Masonic lodge was well represent.
ed at the Wednesday night meeting with
the Winooski lodge in Waterbury, the
party being carried in five automobiles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-04
How Juvenile Health Officers Made a
Record in Kansas

| In Farm and Fireside is an account
of a remarkable health record established
in Riley county, Kansas, that is attrib-
uted largely to taking school children
and their parents into the health officer
confidence. In describing the work Dr.
~. G. Montgomery says;
The health departments work in the
schools is greatly aided by an organiza
tion OF junior health officers. One Of
these little health officers is elected by
the pupils in each district, and he serves
during the school year. A certificate is
issued TO him upon his complying with
the rules and regulations. He cooper
ates with the teacher in looking after
and maintaining cleanliness in the school
ROOM the outbuildings, and the play
grounds, and reports to the teacher any
thing that needs correction and through
the teacher to the health department.
The junior health officers are provided
with a shield shaped silver badge of their
office, bearing the inscription Junior
Health Officer" and the district number.
To these officers the department each
week sends circulars, which they in turn
read in the schools in the respective
districts These are bulletins pertaining
to diseases, sanitation. and how to I'M
prove the health conditions, personal and
public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-04
Ladies' Tailored Suits

We are now Offering you some
suit values that win surely interest
many, who want good Suit for the
season. These are Suits we were able
to pick up when in the market, to-
gether with few odd Suits we had
in stock
AT $500 each we have on one
rack lot of Suits that are the best
and newest cuts. Are odd Suits we
have in stock and some we picked
up this week. These are regular
$3.50 and $4,000 Suit, in styles and
cuts of only one each in a good line
OF sizes; but more small sizes than
of the larger sizes.
At $500 these Suits are extra
values. The styles are the best, and
the designs are new and different;
are qualities that were made to sell
at from $3.50 to $3.50.
At $500 we have some extra
good Suit values in Blues and Black
These are many of them new in de.
sign. The cloths are good in quality
and fast in color Materials are
Serges, Poplins and Gabardines.
We have some good values in the
Black and White Shepherd Plaid
Suits--Suits that are new and diff
ferent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-04
TALK OF THE TOWN
Hoagknit sweaters at Abbott's.

Hoagknt sweaters at Abbott's.
Miss Minnie lronside of Ayers street
has gone to Sugar Hill. y. H., where she
plans to pass the summer
Arthur Edwards of North Main street
has returned to the city, after passing
several days with relatives in Milton.
Charles Woods of Summer street, who
has been passing weeks vacation at
his home in keene, N f., returned to
Barre last night and resumed his du-
ties in the New England fruit store this
morning
Miss Nellie Smith of Salisbury, n. g.,
is passing several weeks in Barre, her
former home. having accompanied her
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, to this
city on the occasion of her return from
an extended sojourn in the South.
r. Lynn Clark left this morning for
Burlington with a truckload of goods be-
longing to Montpelier party To-mor-
row Mr. Clark win return with another
load OF the household goods Of two Bur
lngton parties who are coming to this
city to reside.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-04
What Are the Best Things in Wash Goods?

When YOU can answer this question,
you are going to have kinds that are be-
ing used by better trade.
You are going to buy quality with
style. You are to get just little better
for the price you pay.
If you decide upon our Judgment, we
recommend without hesitating the fol-
lowing.
There is nothing of better value in our
store than our 27inch Endurance Cloth
This comes in over % different colors and
styles, in fast colors. and wears better
than Ginghams and sells at l5c per
yard.
Renfrew Deyonshire Cloth comes in
over 30 different designs. Sunproof and
tubproof; comes 32 inches wide. This
cloth is being sold by us at 20c per
yard In other cities at 22c and 25c, and
a little later we win have TO follow their
higher prices. Remember, price today
20c per yard.
II our goods were bought late, we
would have to charge you on all lines
more than we are to-day Early buying
has helped lis. 1t is helping you to bet
ter goods at better price.
rgain Basement that if you can use will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

AIunsing underwear at Abbott's.
Gossard corsets properly fitted at
Fits.
High-cut gray kid boots for s. at Til
den Shoe Co.'S.
Note in our adj the specials at the
Vaughan Store.
For sale; One Maxwell five passenger
touring car, in good order, runs like n
top. Inquire OF H. J. Smith, 367 North
Main street.
Sunday, May 7. win be General Holy
Communion day at st. Monica's church
for all the members OF the Sodality Of
the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Ira Lawrence and William Webster,
who went to Greensboro yesterday for a
days fishing, brought home a handsome
string OF rainbow trout.
C. B. Croft has moved from the Kenyon
store TO the Bolster block and will con
tinue to close out his stock at private
and auction sale. Auction sale Saturday
evening. adv
Among the visitors in the city yester-
day and to-day were the following peo-
pie: Charles Ia Audiuwood and J. A.
Hunt OF Derby Line, r. r. Dana of Bel
mont. n. H., Rev. w. A. Dawson OF Bur
lington. T. NJ. Stuart OF Chicago. Miss
Florence Ross OF Saco, Me-. y. II. Foster
of st. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs L. +, Brophy
of Worcester Mass, A. V. Allen Of Yer
gennes, A. T.. Hale of Bradford, James F..
eastman of Burlington, w. T. Michaud
of Hardwick, Mayor John Maun of st.
Adams, c. G.. Hamblet of Barton, f. ].
DIVER nj Bltrifnoton NJ Magif and w /
Of ST. Adams. w ID. Hall of st. !
Johnsbury, G. B. Chandler OF Detroit. |
Mich Mrs f. +. Curran and daughter of
r. l., G. f. Mace Of Port I
and, Me-. o. B. Marion and son OF Ports. I
mouth. n. H., F. f. Smith OF Eastman,
Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-04
TALK OF THE TOWN


See SOC silk hose at Abbott's.
Frank Evans Of Burlington was bus
mess visitor in the city yesterday
W. H. Buchanan left this morning for
Laconia, where he viii be the guest Of
his sister for few days.
Miss Annie Fontana of Central street
is employed as clerk in the Divers
fruit store, having completed her duties
in the office of DR. A. G. Foster.
Miss Zula West and Miss Mary Bar
nett of Marshtield were visitors in the
city yesterday The former Is soon to
leave on an extended visit with relatives
in the western states,
Carroll c. Smith, student at the Mas
sachusetts Institute OF Technology, is
spending few days vacation at the
home OF his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. u.
Smith Of Summer street.
The regular monthly meeting of the
ladies' auxiliary OF the Presbyterian
church will be held this Thursday even
ing at 1880 at the home of Mrs. James
Rhind, corner Brook and Seminary
streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

New children's dresses at Fits,
High-cut white boots, $3.50. Tilden's
See Abbott's display Of ready,to-hang
curtains.
Buy your summer underwear in tho
sale at Vaughan's.
# win. win not sell pony Save votes
for me. Wilmarth Morris adv,
George Crowley, night clerk at Hotel
Barre, resumed his duties yesterday, aft
er passing a few days with his mother in
Burlington.
Rev. DIR. w. A. Dawson Of Burlington,
field secretary OF the Vermont state Bap-
fist convention, was visitor in the city
yesterday and to-day.
Miss Julia Monahan Of Rutland, who
recently arrived in the city for a visit
with her sister, Miss Margaret Monahan.
began work. this morning in the United
Fruit store.
Look The ladies' union will hold a
$500" and whist party IN n, of p. hall
Thursday evening May 4. Prizes to those
having the highest score. Everyone cor
daily invted.--ady.
Rev J. b. Reardon, Frank Jackson and
Alex Duncan returned to the city yes
terday from Brattleboro, where they at
tended the exercises incident to the
opening of a new Odd Fellows temple.
Rev. and Mrs Edgar Grassland of We'll
lington street left the city to-day for
South Ryegate, where they are to attend
the installation Of Rev $. Thomas Simp
son as pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. The exercises of installation are
to be held in the church this evening,
when Rev. Mr.. Grassland, as moderator
Of the presbytery of Newburyport, will
preach the installation sermon A mum
Der OF Presbyterian clergymen from Yer
mont towns and cities are 70 participate
in the exercises, which are 20 be fol-
owed by a reception.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-04
What apnmneiin Died OF.

Picture Fiend-Where can | see >
good moving picture today
Har Friend-See The Last Days of
Pompeii"
Picture Fiend- How did he die?
Her Friend am not certain. but
understand it was from an eruption
Photoplay Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-04
Fruit Season
Beginning
FRESH STRAWBERRIES ARRIVE
EVERY DAY-PRICEs LOW

ORANGES. CALIFORNIA AND FLORIDA
i5c DOZEN UP TO soc
LEMONS. 2se AND aec DOZEN
GRAPEFRUITs. Sc. Sc AND Toe EACH
BANANAS. lsc. zoe AND 2sc DOZ
WESTERN APPLES. 2sc AND ace DOZ
We KEEP FIVE FLAyoRs OF ICE
CREAM EVERY DAY-TRY OUR DELI
CI0Us ICE CREAM TAKE A PINT.
QUART OR GALLON HOME WITH YoU.
QUICK DELvERY-TEL- 100
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-04
Sure Cure.

A man with rheumatism joined the
Christian Scientists. He was asked six
months later: did Christian Science
cure You Of rheumatism! 2"
"No, but rheumatism cured me of
Christian Science Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-04
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
Everybody is Getting Ready for
Summer

This Of
summer season. Cleanup time now on in earnest Every lady cleaning up
fixing This she thinks
added
line
the had These
bought the the
eft foresight
had the Readyoan the
this which
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-05-04
Clerks, Notice.

There will be a clerks meeting at
Worthen hall Friday at 1880 p. m. All
clerks must be- present aud register or
benefits will not be paid. Per order Re-
Sec.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
By MAY MANTON

Here are two important garments for
the new baby. The little petticoat is
closed with buttons and buttonholes at
the shoulder edges and is very easy to
adjust, meaning no difficulty whatever to
either nurse or infant. The dress is q
very new and smart one. The fullness at
the front is held by the shocking that is
so much liked this season and the sleeves
are shocked to form little cuffs. The bit
of hand embroidery on the yoke is very
dainty and effective. Appropriately, the
dress would be made of fine white lawn
but the petticoat model is good both for
batiste and for flannel.
For the dress will be needed, 71S yards
Of material 27 or SO inches wide, or IA
yards a., and for the petticoat, 1s yards
~ or SO, or ~ yards A.
The pattern No. oII7 is cAt in one size.
1t will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper, on
receipt of ten cents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-08
Jeffery Produces Nearly
Entire Car in Own Factory

Middlemen's profits have long been
the bane of those American motorcar
manufacturers who produce only a
small percentage of the finished car in
their own factories. A few manufac-
turers desirous of turning out quality
car at moderate price, have gone
about eliminating. as much as pos
sible, these middlemens profts. The
Thomas B. Jeffery Company, whose
huge plant at Kenosha is working day
and night building 80 per cent. of
every Jeffery car marketed. was among
the first to see the light.
Where there are middlemen," says
L Isrsrv u. Bill dnn, general manager Of the
clemens profits; and. of course, they
X haXe to be included in the total costs
ani ana prohts determining the selling
in. the motorcar industry than any
other line of business.
modern and efficient ny mSaehfper99 hG si9 most most
duces nearly the entire car from the
raw materials. That leaves us just that
to IKE oxatY toe f66mPaTy f6s can put in
us TO stand directly behind every item
in .t the construction of the vehicle
This is why the Jeffery Company is
a large, comfortable. completely equip-
ped motorcar at the low price for
The power plant is the high speed.
long stroke, high efficiency type Of
Jefery engineers introduced in America
three years ago; and the general lines
or the car have that grace and distinc-
ton which apeals to every one who an
preciates appearance
None of these things would be pos
sible II the Jeffery Company had to pay
profit on the larger number of com
ponent parts of the Jeffery Four; it is
possible because the company gives the
purchaser the benefit of these profits in
the makeup of the car itself"