davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-04
interesting Affair

one Of the most interesting Of the
social, affairs Of the year was the
musicale and reception which Mrs
Lewis D. Bronson and Miss Buelah
Cayolt gave ia the Cayolt home In
East Noble avenue Friday afternoon
Nov 3rd The honor guests OF the
occasion we're Miss Viola Palmer OF
New York CITY. Mrs Edwin Vaile Me
lntyre, Miss Helen Mcintyre Mrs
Robert lIoltzchue and Miss Edna
Daulton of oklahoma City These
guests presented a program of rare
enjoyment, Miss Mcintyre playing the
accompaniments This was the pro-
gram:
piano-Fantasy in f minor Chopin
Miss Palmer
Song-The Dream snip ...-.,.
.. Edwin Vaile Mcintyre
Mrs Mcintyre
Violin Mediation from That's
49,. .. .....t-t,' Masseh't
Mrs IIoltzchuc
Reading The House by the side
OF the Road ..-....... ross
The Brayest BattIc......-
. Joaquin Miller
Ont 10 old Aunt Mary lilcy
Duct Barcarollc from Tales OF
Hoffman ..,,..-..'.. Ollehpd' =
Mrs Holt1chuo and Mrs Mcintyre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-04

Saturday.
Party for Mr. IauN Mrs Burke and
Miss Burke
Phi Delta Gamma Club Mira O l.
Curd.
Saturday Auction Dinner Club
Mr. and Mrs j NJ Mcconnell
Morday.
Friday Bridge Club Mrs $ Is Van
Voorhees,
Cambridge club Carnegie Library
Patrons Club Banner School
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-04

rrl,ltr gpscopai rhufch'
Ri Rr. Do nrooke Bishop
pay X N1iaa Hrr'0,
Tatnacm SUNDAY after Trinity
Hoiy Communion. 20 a TO-
eqnfay school 9N a m
wo-rfar IRA er and sermon Z = M
E.nlnr pfayff and SERMON
v,..lno eernon Zephanlah
Prophet and Rel0rmer
Evening sermon on the bo-pel iA'
the Day
FRIDAY ldmny seryice p 90
EYefybodg welcome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-04
Mrs eurnsaaIe snlertaLn ~.

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-04
All Day a, Kellosss.

When Mr.. Walter Kellogg invites
the members Of the Openoreky club
to be her guests there is decided
thrill Of anticipation for her fame as
hostess Is wide spread Nor was yes
tefdays meeting an exception for the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-04
GREAT M|SERYFROM
ECZEMA ON FACE
Orchid, Spread On Neck and ShouI
ders. Would Itch So We Had to
Hold Her Hands, In a Month
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND DIN MEN1

When us Iue sister VAS about i"'
months I'D. there came rash On hef
face and II spread 90 herneck and shoa'
ders It was pronounced eczema aiil
Ne had her treated bat ste got no feliei
/, would itch V We would have e si
no at aight and hold her hands y
kccp her from dishgarIug herself. i
came IN large red pimpies winch "oala @
burn aud run water. and then scale over
and give great misery ,a
After about two months Trend suA
qested Cuticura Soap and Ointment ana
Wien We used them about a month ne
rash was healed Signed Mrs. + y.
Ki1er ilaricyyilIe, 5 &, FEB. q, i9io
Sample Each Free by Mail
With SIP. Skin Bookon request. ~ 3
dress post card. "Cuticura, Dept =
Boston" Nothing better of piI
lban these supeT-creamy emolHenis'
Sold throughout the world,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-11-04
i ,,rI,lIlts OF WOMEN y

ltaHN Nt1 q u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-24

In order to recover from the effects
Of an overdose Of royalties. Irving
Berlin, the boy composer, has hurried
away from Broadway to French Lick
Springs where he will remain until
summer. Young Berlin came from the
famous %Nigger Nike Salter's resort
in Chinatown and is the son Of rabbi.
He has made so much money during
the last few years that three apart
ment houses were purchased by him
in one week.
Every song he writes gets over the
public despite the fact that he never
took music lesson in his life.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-24
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
49, NETTING.

The stockholders of the Mound City
Glass Company, Of Lumberport. w.
Va, will meet at the opera house,
Lumberport, W. Va, on Friday, Janu-
airy % at 2 o'clock p. m. for thepurpose
of electing board of directors and
for the transaction Of such other bust
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-24

caught taking suits or towels will be
prosecuted to the full extent Of the
law They don't care what they do
down there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-24

The tale is told of a prominent young
married man-so rich, oh, so very rich
who was in Fifth avenue shop the
other day buying pearl necklaces. His
wife came in and when he saw her he
gurgled: as that you dear? was
just selecting a necklace for your
birthday and now you've spoiled it,
"Necklaces?' said the young matron
tapping her foot menacingly. at is
quite strange you would buy me a
birthday present in January when my
birthday is next December"
The clerk it seems was uninhabited
from the neck up and butted in with a
nany-goat smile: And is this the
beautiful young lady you told me
about?"
This is said to be the second time
the young man was caught and he is
being led TO believe that he married
into the Pinkerton' family.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-24

Donw at Midland Beach a poster in
forms the populace that whoever is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-24

/ NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Twenty-two
typewriters, chauhered by as many
chic young girls, are clicking away at
presidential boom with feverish ac-
tiyity down at 115 Broadway. The
sudden excitement Is due to the only
prominent New York Republican who
has come out openly for the presi-
dency.
He Is none other than Henry d.
sstabrook, lawyer, orator and the man
to whom much credit was given for
The election OF Mckinley in 1896. Mr..
E.stabrook has mailing list Of 100000
names and he is keeping the nation
from Penobscot to Coronado acquaint-
ed with his speeches, personality, prin-
clples and availability.
The publicity end Of the campaign
Is In charge OF C. S. Watts, long a
prominent Washington newspaper cor
respondent. There are stacks Of press.
clippings to testify to the solemn con-
sideration accorded the boom in west
ern and middle western states.
Mr.. Estabrook was reared in Ne
braska, where, says pamphlet en-
titled Henry D. Estabrook. the New
Leader" he developed the vigor, OF
the wind swept prairies." He prac-
tised law In Nebraska and in Wiscon-
sin and one OF his chief supporters is
ormsby McHarg.
Mr.. Estabrook is 81 years old and
at least one member OF the Republican
National Committee. Ralph H. Gamer
on, of Arizona, Is for him. He says:
There is genuine inspiration and hope
in Mr.. Estabrook's candidacy" He Is
said to be very popular in New York.
Selwyns, the firm that seems to pro-
ing to make him famous, however, by
fixing up a dinner to Pink" Hays,
whoever he is. They appear to be try
ing to make him famous, however, be
sending out heralds regarding the din
ner to be given at Healy's. The Sell
wyns backed the Irwin Cobb banquet
10 win and it did and they seem to
have acquired the habit.
The chief feature of the invitations
is set of warnings against giving
Frank 0iMalley. the treasurer Of the
dinner, any money. He is the famous
"0'Malley of the Sun" and the last Of
The old guard on that paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-01-24
0 i2 IN & So, S6ex


gram Majestic Street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-02
infant DISEASE
IN YOUNG ACES
In New York 1,499 of Child Deaths
Have Occurred in Children
Under Five Years.

New York, Sept. 2.-More than
three-fourths of the children who have
died Of infantile paralysis in New York
City were less than years old, the
health department reported today.
The total number of deaths for the
three months during which the cpl
demic prevailed is given as 1922. OF
these / ,499 were of children less than
5 years old.
The figures show that apparently
the most susceptible age is between
| and , years Total deaths of men
and boys were 1,119 and of women and
girls 8O3. Twenty-nine negroes were
victims.
Pittsburgh, Sept 2.-Four new
cases of infantile paralysis have been
reported within "a hours and the sec
ond adult death from the disease has
occurred within two days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-02
WEEKS DISCLOSURES
ON WHEAT SITUATION

Chicago, Sept. 2.-SeVere Shrlnkage
in the value of wheat has given I'M
usual interest to board of trade opera
lions in the last week. Highest prices
on the crop have just been attained,
but have been sharply curtailed owing
chiefly to Rumania's entrance into
the war and because of the blighting
effect of the threatened railroad
strike.
Attention to the dramatic action of
Rumania was responsible for the big
gest part of the setback in wheat
prices for at first the trade here
seemed TO consider that the opening
OF the Dardanelles would soon result
and that large Russian supplies for
western Europe would be forthcoming.
Such a view. however. did not appear
to prevail across the Atlantic and the
markets on this side seemed to be in
a fair way to recover, to large eX-
tent. from the boarish influence of the
Rumanian scare. Then the railway
strike situation became acute and with
the advent OF embargo notices the
price of wheat went decidedly lower.
Optimism on Thursday as to set
Element of the strike gave way on yes
terdav tn renewal of uncertainty as
"a the outcome of Washingtons at
temDts 10 avert q general tleup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-02
WESTERN WOMEN
ARE FOR WILSON
Movement Started in San Francisco to
Sweep State OF California for
President.

San Francisco, Sept. "A women's
Woodrow Wilson league has been or
ganized in this city. The organization
rs to be statewide and membership
will be open TO all women who favor
the election of Woodrow Wilson.
The following officers were elected :;
President. Mrs. Nora Rasmussen: sec
rotary. Miss G. Alexander; executive
committee. Mrs c. Todd, Mrs. S.
Clough, Mrs. Mary Burger, Mrs Mar
garet Light. Miss Jane B. Lee, Miss
Annette Burke, Mrs. Carrie l.. Hoyt
and Miss Marietta S1eagher.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, a group of women calling
themselves the "WOmen's Party" but
we believe are affiliated with the Re
publican party, and organized at this
time for the purpose of working for
the election of Charles r. Hughes, have
seen fit to assail President Wilson in
resolutions which have been given
wide publicity, thus trying to prejudice
voting women against him and,
Whereas, President Wilson is the
only president who ever voted for wO-
man suffrage, and no evidence has yet
been produced to show that Charles
E. Hughes ever voted for it, when ii
was an issue in his home state, and,
Whereas, President Wilson has la
bored so increasingly in the cause OF
humanity, constantly facing the most
difficult problems that a president of
the United States ever had to deal
with. always uphoIding the dignity OF
his high office and trying to do what
was best for all the people,
Therefore, be it resolved, that the
Womens Woodrow Wilson League,
composed of voting women of Cali
fornia, deplore the action of the So
called "Women's Party" and COM
mend President Wilson for the upright
manner in which he is dealing with
the question of Woman Suffrage and
assure him Of our most loyal support.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-02
PETIT PAWNED
WIFE'S JEWELRY
Chicago Murderer Robbed Body Of
Young Bride After Slashing Her
Throat Thursday.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Police declared
today that John Maurice Petit, the
former Cedar Rapids, Iowa, bank
teller, robbed the body of his bride
after he had murdered her Thursday.
Two hours after the murder Petit
pawned his wife's diamond engage
ment ring for SIS. Petit is also said
to have taken a jeweled wrist watch
from his wife's body after he had
slashed her throat with a razor.
Police abandoned the theory today
that Petit committed suicide. Petit
had been seen lettering in a hotel lob
by The fugitives former haunts are
being watched and the Cedar Rapids
police have been instructed to keep up
the search.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-02
U.S. MEX. MEET
SOON TO BEGIN
Members of Commission From Over
the Border Already in New York
City for Conference.

New York, Sept. 1.-Two members
of the Mexican commission, appointed
to confer with representatives of the
United States to settle the differences
between the two countries, arrived
here early this morning and the third
member is expected during the day.
Ignacio Bonillas and Alberto J. PAM
are here accompanied by members Of
their families and a retinue of secre-
taries and servants.
Luis Cabrera, head OF the Mexican
commission is expected soon.
The Mexican commissioners wera
welcomed at their hotel by Secretary
of State Robert Lansing and j. Brooks
Parker, assistant secretary of the Am
erican ambassador. Eliseo Arredondo,
Mexican ambassador designate also
greeted them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-02
WEATHER FOR WEEK
CALLS FOR SHOWERS

Washington, Sept. weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Sun
day, issued by the weather bureau to-
day, are:
Great Lakes region-Fair until about
Wednesday, when there will be local
rains Warmer Tuesday and Wednes-
day, followed by fair and cooler wealth
er latter part of week.
Plains states and upper Mississippi
valley-Fair except for widely scat
tered showers Tuesday or Wednesday.
Temperatures above seasonal average
first part OF the week, followed by
cooler weather after Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-02
VOTE OF THE HOUSE
ON THE S-HOUR BILL

Washington, D. c., Sept. 2.-When
the final vote was taken in the house
late Yesterday on the Adamson eight
hour bill only two democrats voted
against it. They were Steele of Penn
sylvania and Block OF Texas.
Republicans Voting No.
Among the republicans who voted
against the bill were the following Illf-
nois members: f. a. Britton, James h
Mann. J. A. Sterling, and w. w. Will
son. The full list Of republicans who
voted against the bill follows:
Bacharach, y. j.; Barchfeld, Pa +;
Reonett. y. Y; Browning, n. j.; But
Ter. Pa: Carter, Mass; Coleman, Pa;
Dale, Vt; Gallinger, Mass; Danforth,
y. Y; barrow, Pa; Dempsey, n. Y;
Dillon, s. D.; Edmonds, Pa; Fess, o.;
Fordney, Mich; Gardner, Mass; Gill
let. Mass: Glynn, Conn; Gould, n. Y;
Graham, Pa; Gray, n j.; Greene, VI
Griest, Pa; Hill, Conn; Johnson B.
D.: Kennedy, r. l.; Kreider, Pa Lehl-
back. y. j.; Macarthur, Ore; Meeker,
Ma; Moore, Pa; Parker, n. J.; Parker,
y. Y; Platt, y. Y; Robert, Mass; Rog-
ers. Mass; Rowe. n. Y; Sanford, y.
Y; Sells. Tenn; Stiness, r. l.; Temple
Pa; Treadway, Mass; Ware, Pa.
Winslow, Mass; Woods, Iowa.
Republicans Voting Yes.
Republicans from Illinois who voted
for the bill were: ]. G. Cannon, w. A.
Rodenberg, Z. f. Denison, L. 4. Wheel
err. and +. ]. King. The other repub-
licans who voted for the bill were:
Beales, Pa; Bowers. w. Va; Britt
Y C. Campbell, Kan; Chandler, n. Y;
Cooper. Ohio; Cooper. Wis; Cooper, w
Davis. Mimi; -Dowell, Iowa; Focht
PIT; Garland, Pa: Green, Iowa; Had
lev, Wash; Haskell, \. Y; Haugen
Iowa: HawIey. Wash; Heaton, Pa.
Helgeson. X. D.; Hicks, y. Y; Hol-
lingsworth. Ohio; Hopwood. Pa; Hull,
Iowa: Hustled, y. Y; Keister, Pa.
Kennedy, Iowa; Kinkaid, Neb.; La
Toilette. Wis; Lenroot, Wis; Lind
bergh. Mimi; McCracken, Idaho; Nc
CulIoueh. Ohio; Miller, Del; Mooney
Ohio: Mondell, Wyo.; Morgan, Okla
NORM, Pa: Mudd. Md; Nelson, Wis.
North. Pa, Porter, Pa; Powers, KY;
Ramseyer, Iowa Reavis. Neb. RICK
etts. Ohio; Russell, Ohio: Scott, Pa
Sicgel. y. Y: Sinnott. Ore; Slemp
Va: Sloan. Neb.; Smith, Mimi; Smith
Idaho: Stafford, Wis; Stevenson
Mimi: Sutherland. w Va; Swift, y
Y: Tfmberlake. Col; Tinkham. Mass.
Towner. Iowa: Volstead. Mimi; VII
liams. Ohio: Wood. Ind.
All of the democrats except the two
named above Voted IN laxlaEs Of The Dill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-02
MANILA MAIL is
TAKEN BY BRITISH
lish War Craft I'm the Far
East.

Manila, Sept. 1.-THE Dutch steamer
Arakan which has arrived here from
lava reports that the British sloop OF
war Cadmus halted her in Sibutu pass
age ana conveyed her to Sandakan,
Borneo where she was quarantined.
The Manila mail on board the Arakan
was seized and censored overnight, but
the mail for Hong Kong, Nagasaki and
San Francisco was not disturbed.
British warships recently have
seized in British far eastern ports
freight on board steamers bound for
Manila consigned to certain business
houses there.
Subutu passage lies between two is
lands of the Sulu archipelago, which
belong to the United States.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-02
THE WAR TODAY

The Rumanian advance in lower
Pennsylvania has been checked by
the TeutOnic forces, an official
statement from Vienna reports.
This announcement relates the re-
pulse of the Rumanians near the
Iron Gates of the Danube, in the
. vicinity OF OrsOVa- 1t is probable
the Rumanians are encOuntering
more severe resistance in this reg
ion than farther north.
Farther north the Austrian evac-
uatiOn of Pennsylvania territory is
being carried out without serious
fighting.
Vienna announces the abandon
ment of Hermannstadt, one of the
most important towns OF Transyl-
yania- ID miles from the border
and of town north of krOnstadt.
The BuIgarians renewed their
attacks last night along the west
ern end OF the Macedonian front.
The part which Greece is TO play
in the Balkan campaign has not
vet been cleared up. An unofficial
dispatch from Athens says King
Constantine received Premier Zai-
mis- on Thursday and that the pre-
mier then announced Greece would
maintain her policy of friendly
neutrality toward the entente pow
ers awaiting events.
The Germans attacked the
French on the SOmme front last
night and reOcupied trenches south
of Estrees taken recently by the
French. A small British gain near
DeIyiIle wood is announced in Lon
don.
Latest dispatches from Greece
show that She has abandoned her
nentraiifies and thrown i'm her lot
with the entente allies. Whether
war has been declared yet is prob
lematical.
An entente fleet OF % ships and
seven transports is reported oil
Piraeus, the port of Athens.
The Russians have begun anOth-
er advance and fighting has occur
red in NOfhynia and GaliCia. The
Russians also have seized SER
les of heights in the Carpathians
and claim to have taken 10000
prisoners.
Germans report they have gained
ground lost near LOngueval and
DeIyille wood on the S0mme front.
London admits German advance.
The Turks claim to have routed
two divisions of Russians and TAX
en- 5000 prisoners.
German forces in German East
Africa are in full retreat according
Ia General SHUTS, the British
C0nlAlanaer thereA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-02

SpQreGreek
Classic Art
AthensPlea

London. Sept. 2, (3:37 p. m.)-The
Greek government has sent a note TO
the belligerent powers. says a dis
patch from Athens dated Friday to the
Exchange Telegraph company. asking
them during military operations in
Greek territory, as we'll as in the event
of a siege bombardment, to preserve
the ancient monuments and other ma
tional treasures" The ancient monu-
ments and treasures Of Greece are sit
uated principally in Athens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-02
TT. S. IMPORTS HEAVY
IN PRECIOUS STONES

New York, Sept. 2.-Importations of
diamonds, pearls and other precious
stones to the aggregate value of S5,-
535,714 at this port during August
show where some of the war profits are
going and establishes new record.
Thus far this year the importations of
gems total $50 49, 11, nearly $1,000
600 in excess of the total in 1915. II is
estimated that this years total will ex-
coed $50. 900 600. These figures are
given by the report Of the gem experts
at the appraisers stores Most OF Inc
gems come from Amsterdam.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-02
MANY OF ROADS
CANCEL EMBARGO
Western Railroads Are First TO Change
Rule After Hearing Passage OF
the Strike Bill.

Chicago, Sept 2.-Feeling assured
that the strike order will be cancelled
the following railroads today revoked
their embargOes:
Chicago, Milwaukee and ct. Paul;
Chicago and Alton; Chicago, Rock Is
land and Pacific; Chicago and North
western; Monon; Chicago and Eastern
Illinois; Chicago, Great Western and
the Illinois Central The Chicago,
Burligton and Quincy revoked last
night.
Western railroad heads said that
they understood eastern roads would
take similar action in the course OF the
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-02
PERE MARQUETTE
TO DROP RECEIVER

Lansing, Mich, Sept 2.-Plans for
complete reorganization OF the Pere
Marquette railroad with capital stock
or Sl05 600 .000 and elimination OF the
receiyership. unanimously were ap
proved by The Michigan railroad com
mission today The plan provides for
Issuance Of new stock and bond issues.
The total bond issue. as approved is
s36 100000. the preferred stock issue
is 70 be $24 900 600 and the common
stock $45 900 900. Fixed interest
Charges will be reduced from "a ,000,-
200 10 81 500 900 per annum and tina:
sl5.000.000 of the new funds viii be
used 10 discharge receivers certifi-
Gates and TO purchase new equipment.
The Pere Marquette road, bankrupt
tor several years, has been operated
~ receivers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-02
CANNOT AGREE ON
SUBJECT OF FISH

Washington. Sept canadian ef-
forts TO adjust complaints OF Ameri-
can northwestern fishermen that they
have been Disseminated against by
British Columbian authorities have
come To no conclusion. and IL Is an
nounced that Sir Joseph Pope and w.
A. Found, respectively under foreign
secretary and fisheries superintendent
OF Canada. have departed for ottawa
after week OF conferences with Of
ficials of the state and commerce de-
,partmentSs