davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-18

that at the opening of President vii.
sons term certain senator of in.
fluence sent to the white house fol
ten invitations issued in blank, II
which he wished to write the names
of constituents to whom he wished tC
show some favor The story has II
that his request was refused with O
rebuke.
For some Of the white house ar
fairs demand for invitations has beer
so great that almost unheard of sub
terfuges are used to obtain them and
on one occasion watchful door ten
ders picked up admission tickets
which proved to be very clever forg
cries.
The cabinet dinner which comes
first this year is comparatively
quiet affair, participated in only by
the president and his wife, the cabi-
net members and their wives and pos
sibly half dozen invited guests.
1t takes place in the state dining
room and is elaborate
The two diplomatic dinners follow
and the neutrality of the white house
is concerned in having each no less
brilliant, elaborate and attractive than
the other. The neutral diplomats by
the fortune of war enjoy two dinners
instead of none at all. as they would
II the world were at peace.
The congressional reception from
point OF numbers is the largest event
of the year. 1t is always a crush.
Every member of congress, any con
stituents who happen in town, his
clerks and stenographers, and many
others not connected with the gov
ernment at all are sure to be there
The guests come in street cars and
afoot as we'll as in automobiles and
carriages. 1t is the commoners re-
ception from every point of view but
the white house goes to no less pains
with it. swFw
The supreme court dinner is a quie,
dignified affair. 1t will be noted that
this years program contains no re-
ception to the Judiciary which from
the social point of view always was
rather solemn affair, so much so
that IT was the only event for which
the demand for invitations did moi
exceed the supply.
With the diplomatic reception out
OF the way. the army and navy recep
tion becomes the most colorful and
lively of all. Officers OF the army
navy and marine corps in full dress
uniforms resplendent with gold brait
and decorations give il an air Of brl
lance that is decribed as exhilarat.
ing.
The speakers dinner. a comparative
ly new institution in white house So
cial annals, winds up the list and gen.
orally is attended by cabinet members
leaders in congress and few other:
enjoying intimate relations with the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-18

FOR SALE-SiX room house, new,
Modern in every way, lots on cor
ner Win sell cheap for cash or will
trade for live stock or Ford car Lo-
Gated at 140l West Logan Phone
l4O or see NJ NJ Cahill. Offer closes
January 1st.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-18
To Stop Self POISONING

For furred and coated tongue bill
lousness, sour stomach. Indigestion.
constipation and other results of a
lermenting and poisoning mass OF
undigested food in the stomach and
bowels, there is nothing better than
that old fashioned physic - Foley
Cathartic Tablets. Do not grippe nor
sicken; act promptly. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-18

Cambridge Hugo Munsterberg,
professor OF psychology at Harvard
university, died suddenly today while
lecturing before class at Radcliffe
college.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-18

Springfield-Anna Credit, 20, raid
ed a gambling den here Saturday and
secured evidence that caused the ar
rest of ten men The gamblers had
fleeced her brother out OF all his mon
ey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-18
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FoG pf~sAcHE NeaEYS AND BLADDER
MARKET Quotations

kANSAo I'll IiN6o WIN
HOGS:
Receipts ll,00.
Market steady.
Bulk of sales sa7O to slO.l5.
Top 5000.
CATTLE:
Receipts 1000.
Market steady to 10c lower.
Prime fed steeds 5000 to s1i.75.
Dressed beef steers $3.50 to sl0.5O
Cows s5.s5 to $3.50.
Heifers, 5000 to s10.50.
GRAIN.
Wheat unchanged.
No. hard s1.62 to st67.
No. red. s1.62 to sl.e7,
Corn, higher.
No. mixed 50 to l-2c.
No white. 50 TO 1-2c.
Oats. unchanged.
No. white "a l-2c.
No. mied 5s IL to SAC,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-18

London-Sixty million bushels OF
grain and maize was seized by the
Germans in Rumania last week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-18
" II q q y = Il q Il n g 3 x y II y
= BRIEF BITS BY WIRE -
a 1axxx xxs mksx a

Commerce, Tex--Chas Sims, soldier
on the border was killed Saturday at
about the hour set for his wedding.
Laredo--John Echmidt, German,
was killed by order of Carranza
general Saturday, according to re-
ports received here.
London-Owing to heavy fogs Sat
urday and Sunday, numerous craft
We're lost. Most of the accidents
were collisions.
San Francisco-Napoleon S Willis,
negro soldier shot aud instantly kill
ed his wife and her mother here Sat
urday night He then killed himself
Pittsburg, Pa-The Standard Oil
company of Kentucky will increase
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-18

xRye $1.30 to $l.S2,
Kafir and Milo $l.9S to $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-18
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
. a & q RI a

the capital stock of the company from
three to six million dollars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-18

Chatting dishes. silyerware. china,
cut glass. Whites Jewelry Store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-18
GUTHRIE MARKkTA
livestock.

Livestock.
Hogs, IS IL to 1925.
GRAIN:
Wheat, per bu, SITE.
Prairie hay, per ton, s11.OO.
Alfalfa hay, per ton, $500.
Kafir corn, per bu, Soc.
Oats, per bu, 55c.
Bran, per 100 lbs. sl.h5.
Bran, mill press, per 100 lbs. $1.65.
Corn chops, per 100 lbs, s1.95.
Cottonseed meal, per 100 lbs, $2.lQ
:ew Hides
Dry. 25c per 70.
Cured, 20c per ID.
Part cured, IS Lee per lb.
Green. lie per Id. d.
Glue, lie per lb.
Horse Hides.
Number One. s4O0 to $500.
Number Two. $500 to S3.75.
Ponies, $3.50. srzIf1
Colts, soc to 75c.
Damaged and Clues pnenAl1 pricA
Produce-LIve Poultry.
Broilers, under lbs, 15c.
Springs, up to 9.bs, 1zhc.
Hens. 10c.
turkeys, No. /, 1Sc.
Turkeys, o,d Toms, 15c.
Ducks, l0c.
Geese, Sc. &
Cotton in seed $500.
Cotton, lint $3.50.
Cotton seed, $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-18
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
GIRLS WANTED at Traband's Cigar
Factory Steady work.
CHRISTMAS TREES-Orders taken
for Christmas trees. All sizes. Keif-
er's. Phone L-515.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-18

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-18
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-18
MEMBER

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Evening journal., 1916-02-16
FRANK M. Jones TELLS
OF BUGS OF Delaware

The February meeting OF the Della
ware Society OF Natural History was
held last evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Morton Jones, at No.
1000 Riverview avenue. Reports from
the mid-winter meeting Of the Della
ware Valley Naturalists Union, held
recently in Philadelphia. we're given
by Alfred ID. Poole, Miss Emma WOr-
rell and Miss Mary r. deVou.
Frank Morton Jones had on eXhi-
bition his chronological collection
which is an exceptionally fine one.
Many species Of butterflies and moths,
each beautifully mounted and in glass
cases. comprised the exhibition. Mr..
Jones gave an informal talk concern
ing his collection. There are less
than 100 kinds of butterflies in Della
ware, while there are from 1900 to
1000 kinds OF moths. said Mr.. Jones.
He spoke OF their migratory habits and
called attention to the fact that the
butterfly flies by day while the moth
flies by night only. One new member
Miss Martha England Murphey, wai
reported.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
TRY TO AGREE ON
JUDGE GRAY FOR
THE SENATORSHIP


In certain Democratic quarters efforts
being made to have former Judge
George Gray taken up as the partys
nominee for United States senator. Tho
plan being advocated contemplates all
other men mentioned as senatorial cam
didates, including l.. Irving Handy
Thomas Il. Bayard and franklin Brock
son, stepping aside in favor of Judge
Gray for senator. II is said that some
prominent Democrats asked Judge Gray
If he would be candidate. To this the
judge made no reply, but being pressed
and asked directly il he would not like
10 be back in the Senate he is said to
have replied;
"rhere are so many interesting and
important questions coming before tho
Senate in the near future that any man
who has been a member would like to
be back to take part in their considera-
ton"
This was taken as an indication that
the Judge would be willing to accept the
nomination, provided it was the wish Of
his party. Judge Gray however, de-
clines even TO listen TO a question about
his candidacy from newspaper reporters.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
HOUSE AFTER THE
english VIEW ON
SEA RAID ORDER
United States VIII Not Con
slider Newest German
Threat For Present
.LUSITANIA settlement
IS MATTER OF few DAYS
By Tic United Press.


WASHINGTON. Feb. 16-What the
United States will say or do regard
ing the German intention to sink
armed merchantmen after March is
not likely to be finally determined un-
til Colonel e. NJ. House returns from
Europe, it was directly intimatcd to-
day
Colonel House. now I'm London. is
obtaining the English view, it is un-
derstood: that he was given advance
Information Of Germany's purpose
and her reasons. when he was in Ber-
lin. was learned definitely today.
So. while Ambassador Bernstorff
was proceeding TO the State Depart
mcnt in an even more optimistic
, mood than usual with Germany's
actual decision in the Lusitania mat
ter. in his rocket. the armed mer-
chantmen controversy seemed destin-
cd to hgng fire for some days. Colo
mel House will not reach America
much before the time when Ger
many's new order is expected to go
! in;o effect.
! Gormany's message on the Lusitania
cssc is not 10 he published until Fri
p, day. it was SAID today This is the
desire OF the German embassy. based
on the fact that word cannot be GER
/ tain to reach Berlin before then fol-
lowing to6ay's conference. II will
not be published in Germany until
such word does reach Berlin and il
/ is hoDed TO forestall press reports OF
CONTINUED on Page 10.)
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
PHYSICIAN SPEEDED ON
CALL TO SICK HORSE

Dr. Justus r. Kuhns. a veterinary
surgeon, claimed exemption as a ply
sician, when arraigned in City Court
today on charge of exceeding the
automobile speed law.
Judge Churchman said it was not
clear in his mind that Dr. Kuhns
would come under the heading of a
physician as defined in the automo.
bile law and continued the case for
week He suggested to DR.. Kuhns
that he engage a lawyer to present
some authorities to the court on the
matter.
DIR. Kuhns admitted he was exceed
ing the speed limit but said he was
responding to an emergency call to
attend a sick horse. Sergeant Davis
said Dr. Kuhns drove at the rate OF
25 miles an hour and over on Friday
night and arrested him on French
street near Sixth
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
'WASHY" MEN. PLANNING
TRIP. TO Give SMOKER

The Washington Trip Association.
composed OF members Of the Wash
ington Fire Company is planning a
weeks trip in September to New
burgh and Poughkeepsie. ~ Y, and
Trenton, y. j.. where the party will
be guests of fire companies.
To add TO the fund for the trip, the
Association will give its fifth annual
smoker in German Hall, on Friday
evening. and a big time is expected
The committee planning the trip
which also is in charge OF the smok-
er. comprises Samuel S. Curlett,
chairman; J. NJ. Dickerson, secre-
tary: James II. Yates, treasurer; (;
II. L. Vandegrift. George Johnson.
George High. Frank Yanderbrack.
Leon Klund. Martin l.. Farrell. Gerald
J. Farrell and Joseph r. McGarvey.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
Leach SUCCUMBS TO
STAB WOUND; Police
HUNT THE Slayer

Charles Leach, aged "a years, Of No.
22l King street, who was stabbed in the
left lung on Saturday, February ), died
at the Delaware Hospital early this
morning. The Italian who did the cut
ting escaped.
Leach, who was walking along Fourth
street near Tatnall street, attempted to
stop the man who stabbed him. At the
time the Italian was being chased by a
party of men from Penmsgrove, who
were with Charles Long, who was cut
ON the arm by the man. Leach answer
ed Longs cry for help and was stabbed.
Long. in the meantime, had been COM
PEELED to seek assistance, being weak from
loss Of blood.
Friends of Long continued chasing the
man. but when he reached Third and
West streets he disappeared
The city detective force is working on
the case.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
| dead, z HURT, IN
TORONTO FIRE; PLOT
AGAIN SUSPECTED
By The United Press.

D9 Aut InAAtu Iitans
TORONTO. Ont. Feb. Leone per-
son was killed. two were seriously in
iured, and the building occupied by
the American Club was destroyed by
fire, following an explosion in the
club rooms here early today. The
fire was declared TO have been OF in
cendiary origin. and reports OF Teu-
tonic plots we're soon in circulation.
The blaze was preceded by a heavy
explosion, which shook the entire
building. p l.. Hurston. OF Dallas.
Texas. a guest at the club, was trap
ped in his room and perished
Edward Johnson. caretaker OF an
adjoining building and Captain a. r.
Mainard, paymaster of the Ninety
seventh Battalion (American Legion)
who was staying at the club. were
seriously hurt.' Two eighteen-pound
shells were found on the lower floor
Of the club building. II could not be
learned soon after the fire whether
they were the property of the club or
had been placed there by outsiders.
Deputy Fire Chief Russell said he
was certain the fire was incendiary.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
Blame INCENDIARY
FOR FIRE TODAY IN
CHICAGO CITY HALL
BY The United Press.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO. Feb. 16.-A mysterious
fire. evidently of incendiary origin.
was discovered early today in the
city hall near the chemical labora-
tory in which poisons found in the
room OF Jean Crones. alleged princi-
pal in the anarchists soup plot are
being analyzed.
A quart bottle containing oil was
found in the cloak room on the sew
enth floor of the building. near the
laboratory. Flames were licking their
when discovered by DR.. r. NJ. Phil
lips. on duty in the chemical labora-
tory in the early morning.
The blaze was checked by firemen
with small loss.
Health Commissioner Robertson
said the fire was admittedly strange
considering the fact that the labora-
tory was engaged in examining the
poisons found in Crones' room.
A floor map of the city hall was
found. police say. among the papers
in Crones' room. together with floor
plans of the Federal building and sew
eral skyscrapers.
Anarchistic propaganda has gained
new impetus in the United States. The
alleged anarchist soup plot directed
against Archbishop George William
( Mundelein and his distinguished
guests at the University Club banquet
I last Thursday night, was but one de-
yelopDient in the new anarchistic
campaign.
These were the theories of Chicago
authorities. Federal and city, today
as the search for Jean Crones, al.
legged principal in the soup plot, con
tinued.
''The activities Of the Reds have
doubled in the past few months" said
Detective Captain Hunt. 1--WE have
known it for some time and have beer
on our guard" The search FOR Crone'
had practically narrowed down to Chi
Continued on Page 2.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
FALL RIVER SUFFERS
S1,5O0.OG0 Loss IN
ALL-NIGHT Blaze
By rfc niied Press.

By Tie United Press.
FALL RIVER. Mass. Feb. l6.- At
ter an all-night fight against Si.50O.-
GOO fire which swept the business dis
trict of this city the combined ap-
psratus Of New Bedford, Taunton and
Newport checked the flames early
today.
Starting from an explosion in the
basement of the Steiger department
store at Spring and South Main
streets. the flames took every build
ing in the entire square. including
the LenOx Hotel and just missed the
city hall and ST. Alary's Cathedral.
A shift of the wind early today
turned the flames toward the cOngest-
ed tenement district where a large
mill population lives. but they were
checked before reaching the dwell
ings.
At 2.3O a. M. the fire was reported
to be under control. It was reported
a fireman named Sawyer had been
electrocuted but early today the po-
lice had been unable to confirm the
rumor. Tenants of the Lenox Hotel
a four-story brick apartment house
which was swept away by the fiames
we're forced to run into the snow filled
streets in their nightclOthes.
Hundreds OF mill workers also fled
to the streets from their homes.
Furniture. thrown from tho windows
OF nearby houses. was piled high in
some Of the streets. \ series OF
terrific explosions made the fire
doubly hard TO cope with Particu-
larly i'm the paint shop OF p. p. Morris
which adioined st. Mary's Cathedral
the largest Catholic Church in the
city. the explosions were OF tremend-
Gus force. showers of burning brands
were flung over the edifico, but its
granite walls and slate roof withstOod
the flames.
The principal block destroyed in
cluded the Edwards buildings Flint
Campbell. Steiger, Lenox buildings
and tho homes Of many large business
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
Thieves BREAK ONE
SALOON; ARE Scared
FROM TWO Others

Someone evidently having an ap-
petite for liquor broke into the saloon
of Leon Gulczynski, Third and Pine
streets, last night, and got away with
about nine dollars worth OF whiskey
Entrance was effected By breaking a
window on the Third street side OF
the building The cash register was
broken into, but only a few cents
werc taken. Gulczynsh had taken
his money from the register upon re-
firing at night
Attempts TO enter two other saloons
we're made early this morning. In
each instance the thieves were fright
ened off by watch dogs. after they had
broken the windows in the saloons.
The saloons were those of Jhno. A. Me-
Gowan. at Third and Lombard streets,
and Walter Il. Taylor at Fifth and
Church streets. The only damage done
at either place was the breaking Of
the windows. The thieves left no
clues
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
ERZERUN' 'SFORTS
NOW NENACED BY
RUSSIAN ARMIES
Petrograd Reports Nine De-
lenses of Turkish City
Already Silenced
CAPTURE WOULD Pave
way FOR BIC ADVANCE
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
PETROGIiAD Feb. l6.-The great
Turkish fortress OF Erzerum. the bul-
wark that stopped Russian invaslons
of Armenia in all previous wars. is
threatened with capture by the eau
casus army Of the Grand Duke Mich
Olas. An official statement early to-.
day reported that nine Of Erzerum's S
forts are now in Russian hands. They
were stormed and taken at the point
Of the bayOnet in a fierce struggle up
the mOuntainsides In zero weather.
From their new positions the Slavs
can now train their guns at close
range ON other forts held by the
Turks.
A Turkish garrison of 100. 600 Is re.
ported gathered inside the walls of
Erzerum. Occupation Of the remain.
ing forts and the capture of this
force would bring greater triumph
10 Russian arms than the capture of
Przemysl. In Galicia. Erzerums fall
would pave the way for great
spring advance by the Grand Dukes
army through Eastern Armenia and
perhaps force Turkey to sue for
peace.
How many forts remain in the
hands of the Turks is not known unof.
ficially here. Three years ago the
city was defended by six great forts
along the eastern outskirts. but It is
believed others have been built since
the outbreak of the war.
Erzerum is onei of the most strongl,
/ fortified positions in the cast. Even TN
most optimistic military critics do no
expect its capture until several week
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
NUNITION SHIPS
BURN IN HARBOR;,
PLOT SUSPECTED.
Bolton Castle and Pacific,
Loading in New York for
Russia, Destroyed
TWO SAILORS OF 20
ARE REPORTED missing
By The United pre...

nN nc lNllcu lTcHA.
NEW YORK Feb. l6-A $4,000 900
fire virtually destroyed two steamers.
the Bolton Castle and the Pacific, and
damaged other vessels at the New
York Dock COmpany's pier in Brook
lyn early today. II was brought
under control only after hours OF hard
fighting by engine crews and fire
tugs. All but one of the twenty
coolies missing shortly after the fro
broke out have been accounted for.
The captain OF the Bolton Castle and
seaman aboard the Pacific had
thrilling escapes from death.
Tho two steamers were in the SER
vice OF the Russian government and
were reported 10 be loading with war
supplies for NladivOstolS or English
ports. This report gave rise to ru-
mors of bomb plot. Another report.
however. said that a short circuit OF
electric wires i'm the offices OF the
dock company started the blaze which
swept rapidly along the zoo foot pier
and set fire TO the steamers while
their crews were asleep.
One of the Pecihc's seamen. trapped
as he ran up from below. climbed the
lifty-f0ot mast and half naked hung at
the top peak yelling for help. Flames
roared below him. He dared not jump.
fearing he could not clear the deck.
One of the fire tugs shot him a line
from a gun used by llfe-savers. lie
knotted one end about the mast and
slid TO safety while his comrades on
deck cheered him wildly.
II Toennh Iohusou an pnpinpor of tht
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
CITY JUDGE RENTS TWO
fines IN SNOW CASES

Judge Churchman reopened three
snow cases in City Court today where
fines and costs were imposed last
week
In the cases OF Albert Edge, No
1900 Monroe street. and L. B. McDon-
aid, No. 1902 Monroe street, it was
shown that Mr. Edge had cleaned his
own sidewalk. as well as that of Mr.
Mcdonald. The fines and costs were
remitted in both these cases.
In the case OF Edward McIntire. No.
S25 Clayton street, il was shown that
the snow was removed after ten hours
had elapsed. and the fine and costs
were allowed to stand
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
NEW BUILDING FOR II. & H. PLANT

At an approximate cost OF $4,000
the Fred A. Havens Company OF Phila-
delphia. will con struct in a short
time a lumber storage building, p by
60 feet. for the Harlan and Hol-
lings worth Corporation. The Havens
Company has build number Of build
ings for the local corporation.
II is reported that a new steel and
brick blacksmith shop 80 by 200 feet
and costing approximately $4,000
will be built, but no information rela-
tive TO this project can be secured
from the company's Offices here.
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
Continues His Trip About
the City, Visits Several
Stores and Notes Some
Incidents Of His Travels
Which He Describes
MAY SHOW HIMSELF
WITHOUT HIS DISGUISE
CBY SHERLOCK HOLMES, JR.)

The following letter duly noted: "Ha.
ha! I've got my eyes on you. so you
had better double quick and get your
ticket or fork up the s125 in cash."
Oh, well. I'll take your word for it,
whoever you are.
II am not captured by tomorrow
night will make my appearance at
the Victoria Theatre. and let you all
see me without DISCUSSES. ! will
make a short talk and tell you just
how I will make somebody richer on
Friday by 500 in gold, and possibly
S125. You know somebody must get
that money. even if I am compelled
Evening journal., 1916-02-16
CAR SPILLS MILK.

Milk was scattered in the vicinity
OF Conrad and Monroe streets last
evening when a milk wagon owned by
John NJ. Talley OF 1910 Jefferson street
was struck by car of the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company.
The wagon was badly damaged. The
horse was cut about the legs.