davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
Tho half of It has not been told:
II wouldn't be decent to tell. Those
were tho conditions to-day at 2 o'clock
when I left there"
PLANS FOR RECRUITING
NEGRO REGIMENT MADE
Companies Il. !. and NJ of Proposed
Organization VIII Tic Rnised
In Itlchmoud.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
ROANOKE. VA. July accompanies
*. L and u of the proposed Virginia
negro regiment will be recruited from
Richmond. according to an announce
ment made by w. o. Trenor OF Roa-
noke. who is behind the movement to
organize the regiment
Companies representing Roanoke.
Bristol. Pocahontas and Lynchburg will
compose the first battalion: Staun,on.
Petersburg. Norfolk and Portsmouth
will furnish the second battalion. and
three companies from Richmond and
one from Danville will make up the
third battalion.
The regimental adjutant the majors.
lieutenant colonel and colonel Will be
lieutenants and captains Of companies
will be colored. The battalion adju-
tants. chaplain and surgeons also will
be colorcd
1t is expected the companies will be
raised as follows:
Company a and the machine-gun
company. organized at Roanoke and
recruited from Wytheville. Pulaski.
PsarisburE. Eggleston. East Radford,
Christiansburg. Salem. Vinton, Hollins
and Bedford.
Company 3. raised at Bristol and
recruited from Abingdon, Glade Spring,
Marion. Saltville. Big stone Gap, Coe-
burn and Norton.
Company c. organized at Pocahontas
and recruited from the surrounding
territory.
Company D. made up at Lynohburs.
Company r. raised from Staunton
and recruited from Lexington, Bucna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
U. S. ARMY SCOUT ADMITS
HE is WANTED FOR FRAUD
VIII ir Taken to Fort Smith for
Neutrality-suspicious. to Waive
Eytrauffton.

COLUMBUS. =. NJ. July o7.-Guy
Johnson. United states Army scout.
.ho confessed TO Captain Louis ]. Van
SchayCk here yesterday that he was
Guy Hartman. wanted at Fort Smith.
Ark. for internal revenue fraud. COM
mitted during 1915. was taken to the
Santa Fee. - NJ, penitentiary to-day by
United States Marshal Hudspeth.
After the papers necessary for the
prisoners removal from the State are
signed. Hartman viii be taken TO For,
smith for n hearing.
The cash bond Of $4,000 which Hart
man jumped Just before his trial in
May. 1915, has already been declared
forfeited.
United States Internal Agent ]. s.
Barkman. who arrived here last night
from Fort Smith. was cordially greeted
by Hartman. who said tina, he was
anxious 10 waive eXtradition and 60 to
For, Smith Immediately.
III brief statement before he
boarded the train for Santa Fe. Hart
man said:
a former business partner of mine
is responsible for my present plight.
81 should nave liked TO have been
a; liberty just little while longer. !
might lhch nave mao an opportunity 10
serve my country far more than / am
about 10 do now. / loved my work as
scout. and believed that l accomplished
something during my short time with
General Pershing. Back IN Leaven-
worth or wherever else ] shall be
located shortly. ! can think hack occa-
sionally OF the red-blooded men In the
field in Mexico, and II will afford me
a little happiness to know that once !
was one of them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
ARREST IN BOMB CASE
Shoe Cutter Believed TO Be One OF Five
Responsible for San Francisco
ExnlosIon.

SAN FRANCISCO. July oT.-with the
arrest OF Warren *. Billings, a shoe
cutter, aged twenty-five, the police
asserted to-day they were confident
mat their net soon would close upon
ring Of i've Of whom Billings is
alleged TO be member. believed 10
have perpetrated the bomb explosion
IN connection with the last weeks pre-
paredness parade. Vigorous search is
being made for Thomas Mooney. an In
dustria, Worker of the World, who, the
police say, has been missing from San
francisco since the preparedness
parade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
IN AND OUT or TOWN.

Miss Marion Meredith, of Park Ave-
nue.. Will leave the first week in Au-
gust TO spend some time at Nimrod
Hall.
Mrs. Thomas L. Moore and her chill
dren. of "Mooreland Farm" have
joined Mrs. Havemeyer In Maine
Mrs. 7. " Logan and her three little
daughters. of New York and New Or
leans. are spending several DAYS with
Mrs. Horace Wexford Jones, en- route
for Flat Rock, " c.
Mrs. William p de Sanssure. If ana
her children. of New York. are guests
OF Mrs. Pryor Lipscomb on Hanover
Avenue.
Mrs. George P. Mantle. her daughter.
Selma. and her sons. Russell Leonard
md George Mantle. who have been
stopping at tho Richmond Hotel, left
yesterday for Hanover County.
Mrs. L. D. Warren. Of Norfolk, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Warren
at their home on West Grace Street.
Miss Dorothy Harding. Of Washing
ton. is a guest of Miss Ada FIJI at
her nome In this city.
Miss Airline Eubank. of this city, is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs Charles G. Bosher. OF this city,
friends in Staunton.
Mrs. Lucy Maury, OF Texas, is the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. Oscar
Thraves. in Powhatan County.
" r. Trainham. of Richmond, has
heen the recent guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
James y. Jones in Fredericksburg.
Miss Frances Woodson Is the guest
Of Mrs. w. r. Rudd at her home at
Ielona.
Miss Parke Patton is visiting friends
In Powhatan County for some time.
Mrs. Haskins Hobson,. OF Bon Air, is
ut ST. Elizabeth's Hospital here for
treatment.
Frank O'Ferrall. of this city. is
spending several weeks with friends
at Massanetta Springs.
Miss Sarah Allen and Mrs. E. c.
sutherland have closed their house on
Hanover Avenue and arc at Forest Hill
for the remainder Of tho summer.
Misses Mamie May and Stella Rudd,
of Richmond, are visiting relatives at
Be,ona,
Mrs. J. D, Cosby. who has been spend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
IRISH RESIDENTS PROTEST
Norfolk Meeting Takes Up Refusal o.
England To Allow Relief COM
mittee TO Lnnd.

NORFOLK, VA, July 27.-Irish SYM
pathizers in Norfolk. at a mass meet :
Ing held at hotel last night, adopted
resolutions Of protest against the treat
ment by Great Britain OF american
ambassadors of charity and relief
sent 10 Ireland, and sent kilograms TO
President Wilson and members of Con-
sress urging that the government in
sist that Great britain allow the relief
committee to land ard perform its
duties.
The meeting was held in response
70 kilograms sent out by John d
Moore. national secretary of the Irish
relief Fund Committee. urging all
Irish organizations and prominent in.
clSidualH TO protest against the action
OF tho British government in refusln.
permission 10 Thomas Hughes Kelly
ana Joseph Smith 10 land at LIVERPOOL
win funds raised for the relief Of suf-
:erers in the recent revolt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
ADOPT ROAD RESOLUTIONS
North Carolina Body Wants ConvIcts
Worked on State Highways Inn
proved Through Federal Aid.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatoh


RALEIGH. n. c.. July 27.-Resolu-
tions offered by Colonel Benehnn Cam
cron. Of the State Highway Commits
sion. were adopted unanimously this
afternoon BY the Good Roads Associa-
ton. They urge that provision be
made for State convicts to be worked
on the highways In the State that are
improved through Federal aid and that
the !, revenue from automobile license
taxes be devoted to the maintenance
OF those roads improved through Fed
oral aid
The State Highway Commission al
ready has prescribed that this coop
arative construction Of roads in North
Carolina shall be on the main highway
lines, such as tho Central Highway
and the Quebec Miami Roads. which
intersect at Raleigh. the latter going
northward to Richmond.
Colonel Cameron can give no esti-
mate yet of highway damage in flooded
sections of tho State. He believes tho
greatest loss Is in bridges and in
bridge approaches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
MOTOR FEES FOR ROADS

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 81
Motor vehicles registered in the United
States numbered 2.i45,6e4 last year. and
s1S,oi5,113 was paid by their owners as
registration and license fees. The Of
fce Of public roads Of the Department
of Agriculture announced to-day that
90 per cent of the fees or s16.2i337,
was spent for building and maintenance
OF county and State roads There was
an increase Of 734.325 in the number of
vehicles. and S5,s63.760 in fees from
1914.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
!gSN2SSA
y SOCIETY &
ESN@N&

iho OHileu suites ambassador 70
italy. Thomas Nelson Page. and Mrs.
Page arrived In Rome yesterday. Mr..
md Mrs. Page were In this country
In the early summer and spent sew
eral weeks with relatives and friends
in Richmond and at the old Page home
In Hanover County.
The Pages have a beautiful villa
ably spend the remainder of the heated
lerm at this estate.
At OLD Point.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Frecland Peter.
whose wedding was celebrated last
week at Gotham Park" in Albemarle
County, are now at Old Point Com
ington. After September i. Rev. and
Mrs. Peter viii be at home at Monroe
Terrace. Richmond
Visitors entertained.
Miss May Merrinan Priddy was tho
hostess on Wednesday at small
luncheon given at the Norfolk Coun-
Try Club. Covers were laid for fye
and Miss Priddy's guests included
Mrs. John q. Munce. OF Richmond:
Mrs. Walter WhIchard Miss Essie
Whichard. OF Grccnvilie. " c., and
Miss Rebecca Kyle.
-l.SSeS Lucy ana ltuDs alooir gov
ar informal dance Monday evening at
their home. peach Haven" Ocean
View. In honor of their guests, Misses
lillian and Elizabeth Nobel. OF Rich
r,ond /, was very attractive az
fair. and refreshments were served NJ
IL o'clock
Lnwn Party Mt Club.
The annual lawn party of the Com
monwea!th Club will take place tSis
evening AZ $40 o'clock. The lawn
md porches OF the club Will be hung
with bright -colorcd lights and dec
Grated in garden flowers. and members
Will be on. In force to attend, the af-
fair.
BY resolution OF the board OF gov
ernors, tho attendance this year is
ii!nitcd 10 the membership OF the Grub
and the waiting list.
At tho White.
Misses Isabel and Elisabeth Scott.
who are spending the summer months
ut "Royal Orchard" the home of thctr
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. W. Scott.
near Alton. are the quests of relatives
at the White Sulphur Springs THE
week. In early August the Misses
Scott will entertain m attractive
group % girls end boys IT house
party, and their guests VIII INCLUDE 2
number of the younger set in Eich-
mond
Quiet Wedding.
A quiet wedding took place TUESDAY
afternoon at the residence or Or. W.
J.. Denison. in Norfolk When Mrs,
Eleanor Davis Barnes. daughter Of ,hc
late William Davia, and John Ramsey
wills. OF Suffolk. were married.
The bride wore a dark hlYe travel
ing aust with hat and gloves "a match
ard carried a bouquet Of roses and
ma!denha!r fern. Miss Allene Pow su.
s!s.cr c: the bride and Clinton Pad
shaw. OF Suffolk. accompanied them.
Immediately after the ccr"mon" Mr..
and Mrs. Wills lett for Northern br!-
dal Trip and viii he n, nome III SUI
folk after August c.
Enlargement tnnourcch
Sr and Mrs. David y. jotfcrv. OF
palmyra. :. Y, have announced she on.
ea.enicnt Of their daughter, Miss Edna
lsobel Jeffrey. TO Henry Tyler job
Eon, Of Eichm ond.
Ninston-arcene.
the marriage OF Mrs William last
.'aEs Greene and Charles !. winston, Of
richmond and Amelia. was celebrated
lnesaaN IN stanton. the ceremony be
Ing performed By Rev. " = Scott
- ~. at the nome OF the bride. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
BANK OFFICIALS ARRESTED
Charged With Conspiracy to DefrHud
Orange, y. j., Trust Company
Out OF S3OB,OO0.

NEWARK. y. J.. July 27.-Warrants
for tho arrest OF Edward f. Hatch.
vice president of the Mutual Trust
Company, OF Orange, y. j., closed on
Monday by the state Banking Commits
sion. and for Thomas s. Byrnes. secre-
tary and treasurer of the institution.
were issued here to-day. They are
charged with conspiracy to defraud the
bank out of 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
Vista. cov!ngton. Clifton Forge and

Vista. Cov!ngton. Clifton Forge and
Harrisonburg.
Company L. recruited from Peters
burg. Company G. from Norfolk. Com
pany Fl from Portsmouth Company
from Danvillc. and Companies *. l.
and NJ from Richmond.
The headquarters company and sup
ply company will he recruited from
the State at large. The three battalion
adjutants will be graduates Of Hamp-
ton. The chaplain will be from Roa-
aoke. and the surgeons from the State
at largo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
Wilson signs Rivers plll.

WASHINGTON. July 27.-Prcsident
Wilson to-day signed the rivers and
harbors appropriations bill. carrying
approximately s42,o00.00o. Most OF the
money is to be spent on existing I'M
DroScment projects
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-28
"Another June!"

Ing two weeks in Richmond, has re-
turned to her home In Norfolk.
Miss Schaille. Of Richmond. Is the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. ]. Stuart
Hanckel. mt the University OF Virginia.
Miss Bessie P. Taylor Is spending n
short time with friends In Charlottes-
willie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
KIWANlS CLUB MEETS
Oral and silent Boosters Feature
New Organization.

Thirty-fve members were present
at the first regular meeting Of the
recently organized Kiwanis club.
which held its weekly luncheon
and business session at the Y. NJ.
c. A. yesterday. +. l.. Sims presided
in the absence Of the president. II.
T.. Refs.
Paul Kuehn and Fred Colip were
the oral boosters of the day. while
Horace Russell and Charles Schuell
were the silent boosters. The duties
OF the oral boosters are 70 make
short talks in which they boost the
business in which they are engag-
ed in, while the silent boosters ad-
vertise their line IN some appropriate
souvenir. which is given TO all of
the members.
Henry NJ. Kerr, who is the bust
ness manager and organizer OF the
club. announced that % new mem
bers will be taken into the club,
and that there will be rs charter
members. in all. When this number
is reached there will be no more
admitted 10 membership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
BONDS OF MATRIMONY
BECOME A SORROW
Mrs. William =. Muster Files suit
for Divorce. Charging Husband
With Drunkenness

Because the bonds OF matrimony
have become a bond Of degradation
and sorrow" a pet zion for divorce
from her husband. William r. Wus-
ter. was fled in SUPERIOR court late
Thursday afternoon los Belle Wus-
ter. who is at present living al 725
:. Fellows ST Petition for restrain
ing orders was also filed to preclude
the posi- bihty Of the defendant
concealing his wealth
Mrs. Wuster asks for an ahmOny
of $1,000. and declares that her
husband. who IS "a saloon Keeper AT
eos r. Jefferson blvd. has in his
possession property and money Of
several times that value. In the
petition it is asserted that the de-
PENDENT has been a drunkard for the
last three years. INDUCING 90 UGH
an extent AT times that he became
insane. cruel and luhuman treat
ment was the lot OF Mrs Muster es-
peclaIIy during the long periods thar
. took 90 recover from the aueged
DRINKS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
BURNER & co. GETS
NEW SCHOOL CONTRACT

+. Burner and Co. contractors
were awarded the contract for the
erection OF a new school building
on Sample ST.. by the board of edu-
cation at a meeting at the high
school. Tuesday night. Three bids
were submitted by the contractors.
the lowest Of which, s122,52S. was
accepted by the board.
Harry WAR. attorney for the
school board. will draft contract
between the board and the con-
tractors. which will be signed later
The ground for the new school
building will be staked off today and
il is expected that excavation work
will be started by the first Of next
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
N0TRE DAME BAND
WILL BE LARGE ONE
John MinaviO, Director, Announces
Personnel and Instrument
atoms.

Members OF the varsity band met
last night under the direction of
John Minavio. The personnel. in
strumentation and homes OF the
players were given out as follows:
COronets Director John r.
Minavio; Canastota. New York
Arthur Heseh, Santa Fe. New Mexi-
co: Dillan Patterson. Genoa, III. f:
Harold Perley. South Bend, Ind:
John Miller. Clinton. ILL.,; Friedrich
Smith. Chicago. III.
Clarinets: Timothy r. QuinIan.
Lima, o.; Joe Suttner, Walla Walla.
Wis. Louis K. Wagner, Kansas City.
Mo-; Howard Tyner, Canandaigua.
y. Y.
Altos: Max G. Ziebold. Waterloo.
Ill; Thomas Tracy. Rochester, n.
Y; Howard r. Parker, woodland.
Calf; Frank W. Condor, Las Vegas,
New Mexico: Louis c. Kolb. Pa
ducah. Ky.
Baritones: Dan c. Roberts. Spo-
kane Wash. Stuart II. Carroll,
Kansas City, Mo.
Bases: Emmett u. Hannah. Pa
ducah. Ky: Royal Bosshart, Wood
stock. Ill; Edward Bailey, Johns
town. Pa.
Trombones: Frank J. Carey,
Rochester. y. Y; Thomas V. Tru-
der; Las Vegas. New Mexico; Ed
ward Clancy Lasalle. Ill; r. Fran
ciscOvich, Astoria. ore.
Drums Bernard Vol. GAINESVILLE,
O.: Harry Kelley. ottawa, Ill: Lloyd
Morency. Sturgis. Mich; Cymbals:
". A Heinrich, Rochester. y. Y:
Drum Major. Bernard Dohm. St.
Joseph. Mich This makes a total of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED
Visiting Pastors for Quincy Street
Baptist Church.

No successor to Rev. T. J. Parsons,
pastor of the quincy Street Baptist
church, whose resignation as pastor
of the church takes effect oct. /. has
yet been appointed by the cOngrega-
ton. 1t is expected that the choice
will not be made for two or three
weeks, the pulpit. in the meantime,
being filed by visiting pastors.
Rev. Parsons will preach at the
church Sunday morning and then
viii leave for Washington, Ind,
where ne will make his future home.
He will be located in the heart of
the district which has been assigned
10 him by the board OF the Indiana
Baptist state convention,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29

Or. James ]. Walsh Of New York
city. who was awarded the Laetare
medal this year by the university,
will receive the medal on his next
trip TO the school. early in October.
The ceremony will take place in
Washington hall a. a part Of the
Diamond Jubilee celebration. Dur
ing his stay at the university. DR..
Walsh will also deliver a special
series Of lectures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

six from SOrin hall FIVE from Corby,
six from Walsh four from st. Joe,
two from the IIlacs. two from
Brownson, two from Carroll, and
two day students.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-29

Names have been given TO T27
planets and new ones are being dis
covered all the time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-22
Il WHITE MULES
AS TRIBUTE To
YUAN FROM CHU.
CHINESE EMPEROR RI
CIINES iiIS nDIli IN
NOl WIN pONp
tBy Associated rressl

pckme March @ Prince Chu
tlDufhan 81 outer MONGOLIA special
envoy aHl ir.hue bearer nom ihe
Dumkm or Twins Buidha ol rrga. was
reviewed Ia audience hy Emperor
Yuan shtkal Today The prince
brought eleven white mules some
eamols and oth er rifts % Yuan shteai
as tribute A large rcllnuc, am In
typical Moupolan costumes. accom-
panied lhe prince
After the Mouroliau dignilary had
assured Yuan shlkai of thc loyalty
of tho dtflorOut banners IA Mongolia
as wen as Of ne li,ing Baddha OF
trra YUM Shikai conferred MANY
Jewels ana other valuable glls upon
the prince aud gave him presents tor
tha living Buddha A second class
Chmho decoration was also confer
erd upon the prince
This visit is said 10 bring 10 a con
clusion all differences which have ex
listed between the Chinese government
and the kuuktu as TO he terms upon
which Outer Mongolia accepts Chimes,
suzcrinty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-22
PROBE Of CIGAR
STAMP FRAUDS
YIELDS PAY DIRT
GOVERNMENT utlCliID iOR
MILLIONS ~ DEALERS N
IOHlttO

Washington March 2e Trmsur.
aem declare thar arrests 81 cigar
ml esafct manufacturers % Nce
AuS Mondas on ehareos nf dofrand.
ms The Government OF international
fescnuc iaN only scratched ihe sae
faee of fraudulent practices which
save extended from Manufacturers
10 retailers ana even lo consumers
az over the country
So far the investigation has not
shown iusi when The conspiracy be
|HH mt il IS believed ibat lt mat le
|taced pack as far a t9eutyt tNe
years Estimates OF tho amount oui
81 which the government has been
Ae'raudea Is not accurate hui some
rtn np to Slooooooo oul a smal
prt of the amount caa ae recovered
Eat the government intends TO brin.
fNll proceedings 70 get back everl
cent possible and to mmison offend
ers.
Most Of the leaders of the alleged
conspiracy are said 10 be- under sur
selllanoe and more arrests are ex
pected
Under the law cigars are taxed
from rs cents TO 81 thousand au,
eisarcttes from ST. to $500 a thous
| Iaad
Failure 10 use proper rcycnu,
stamps or to use any al all gave al
opportunity for larger profits
Reports that the frauds had been
made possible or inspired geucrall'
IF government employcs in couusiol
with conspirators we're denied
few specific instances whore Officials
suspect eollusion are under nyesti
cation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-22
WOMEN PRESbYTERIANs
TO MEET THURSDAY

Oklahoma Cit, March e. The
tncnly.second annual meeting of thC
Womens presh9t tcrial society OF Ok
lahoma viii eomcae for three DAYS
among the leaders Of prominence WAC
an participate ia the meeting are
Mrs sarah Lindsay S. Louis. Miss
Nlme u. tpham. New York Mrs
fam Cooper shawnee Miss Edna
Wheeler Rorakc and Airs J B Arm
old. Shawnee
Tie following officers OF the pres
ptierial Win participate Mrs. Il. q
Riugland oklahoma city. first vice
president Mrs. H ] Perry oblahc
ma Ciy second vice president Mrs
@ Phillips. Guthrie. recording see
retary Mrs , NJ Shendou Ponca
cts corresponding secretary Mrs
a. p Stewart oklahoma city treas
met Mrs A Morrison, Oklahoma
cin literature secretary. and Mrs
S 2 Rurris. ronkaRa. freedman sec
retars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-22
THE COMEBACK

The Comeback man was really
never doWn-and- ont His Weakened
condition because Of o,er-work. lack
81 exercise improper cating and lIy-
iug demands stimulation 70 satisfy
tie cry for a health.giving appetite
ard the refreshing sleep essential to
strength GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
on Capsules. The National Remedy OF
Holland. Wiil DO De work They are
woHdernl' Three q these capsules
each day wll put man on his feet
before he knows It. whether his
troubles comes from uric acid poison
ing. the kidneys. gravel or sioae In
the bladder stomach derangement
~ other ailments that heian the over.
seaious American Don't wait nutn
you are entirely doWn.ardout. hui
.ake slem TO-DAY Your druggist will
-ladls refund yoar money Il iaeg do
not help you. csc. sc and leo per
box. Accent TO substitutes Look
for the name GOLD MEDAL or every
box. They are the. pure. original i'm
ported Haarlem orxspsules
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-22

Paris March g. Al hc known
gambling houses in Paris were closed
ai the outset OF The war hut the pro
loneation of hostiltios has proven too
much for lhe patience Of sporting peo.
ple and am occasional clandesline
resort is now found one was raidcd
the other evening 10 the Rue Chateau.
dun where nineteen women aud four
men were found around gambling
ahles all of them foreigners
In certain quarters of Montmarte
and in The Latin quarter It is also pos.
sible 10 overlap the regulations of
martial law regarding The sale Of
wines and liquors after the hour Of
hall past ten Another result OF the
long tension upon people hahitWted 10