davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
RUNS DRUG sroRE OF SERVICE

A drug store in a town of seventeen
hundred people doesn't usually dc
much business. But Ellis's store in
Vandalia. Mo-. does a big business.
and all because Ellis had tried to meet
peoples needs and be of service to
them. The writer of the article in
the American Magazine says:
For the coming harvest season.
Ellis said the other day. we shall
start a new service. Farmers have
hard time to get help at that time.
With the amount of literature we
send out every month we might as
we'll assist them. We shall allow
them to advertise for help in our
monthly store magazine and, perhaps.
also arrange to use a bulletin or a
register.
1--WE keep a copy of each of the
leading fashion magazines in our
store. We advertise that they are for
the convenience of our patrons and
that we want them to use them. We
handle full line of general and
fashionable magazines. also. and don't
see that our free inspection plan in
terferes in any way with their sale.
1t let's people see them all. and with
out having to buy; but, in many cases
they see interesting things in them
and buy more than they would with
out the display"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20

questions first began to pour In. At
that time used to be very conscien-
tious about answering them. and
really struggled to try and help the
writer's But I soon found that what
they really meant was: How shall
succeed without work. They all pro-
fessed to be willing and anxious. and
all that sort of thing. but when their
motives were thoroughly sifted 1t
became obvious that the stage to them
was synonymous with an easy life for
good-looking women. How can I
make it sufficiently emphatic to the
feminine readers of the American
Magazine that success without hard
work is just as impossible on the
stage as 1t is in Mr. Schwab's Bethle-
hem Steel Works?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
HOW TO SPOT A GOOD EXECUTIVE

Thomas E. Wilson. the Chicago
packer says in the American Maga-
zine:
THE higher up he is, the more
dependent an executive becomes on
those under him. The real success
of an executive, it seems to me, rests
on his ability to promote wisely, and
at the same time to keep the force
working in harmony and contentment.
A little jealousy here and there in an
organization can ruin its efficiency.
have known men who had enough
general grasp of things to have made
great department managers, only they
could not get along harmoniously
with those about them. If a man
can't get along pleasantly with his
associates. he can't successfully han
die a force of men. l never like to
promote a man to a responsible place
If he has failed to work in hearty CO.
operation with the men alongside of
him. When you hear men say of
their boss: He is a good fellow TO
work for you may know he is sue
cessful executive"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
JANE cowL AND HARD WORK

Jane Cowl. the famous actress. has
written an article for the American
Magazine in which she says:
II have no hard luck story TO tell,
as l was barely twenty-one when
first played leading role in rs Mat
rimony a Failure? and that after
less than six years experience. But.
heaYens! how I had to work during
those six years! Not that I minded
it-on the contrary. for never was
work more congenial or done under
more ideal conditions. or more quick
ly and substantially rewarded.
IF only this could be made clear to
the hundreds of thousands of girls
in America who seem to think the
stage is an easy road for idle women /!
There must be hundreds Of thousands,
to judge from the letters that come
to me through the mail. nearly all
asking How did you get on? What
influence did you use? What chance
do you think there is for me?' During
the run of Within the Law these
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
ICE-MINT ENDS FOOT MISERY
Here's Quick Relief for Sore Tired Aching, Swollen, Burn
ing Feet Painful Corns and Callouses
Just Touch Stops Soreness Instantly the Cool
Easy and Comfortable. Try It!

Heroes real foot-comfort for you
at last. Say good-by to your old
corn salve. liquids, plasters and
other dope. The modern way-the
sure way-to end foot troubles is
by the use of Ice-Mint-a creamy.
pleasant. snow-white preparation.
whose medicinal ingredients are
imported from Japan where the
people have the finest, healthiest
little feet in the world.
Rub a little Ice-Mint upon any
tender, aching corn or callous. In
stantlY the soreness disappears and
a delightful. cooling, soothing
feeling is impaired to the skin. In
a short time the corn or callous
will loosen and may be lifted out
easily with the fingers. No hum
bug. If your poor. tired. aching
swollen, burning feet ever feel the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20

magic touch of lee Mint. they will
feel so cool and comfortable that
you will sigh with relief. It's
or long hours of standing have, no
terrors for the friends of Ice-Mint
Resolve TO end your foot misery
today. Do not neglect those poor.
tired, burning, corn-pestered feet
any longer. for here is real foot
joy for you at last.
No matter what you have tried
or how many times you have been
disappointed, Ice Mint will give YOU
just the relief and satisfaction,
that you have been longing for.
Try it. Ask at any Drug Store to-
day for a small jar of Ice-Mint 1t
costs little and acts so quickly and
gently, ii seems like magic. You'll
say so yourself.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20

when he suddenly fell on his face. He
was removed to the house and several
minutes later died. He is survived by
his wife and three children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20

MINER DIES FROM INJURIES
Wiconisco. Pa. July 20.-Harry
Morningwake, died suddenly at his
home here yesterday. Three weeks
ago he was injured at the mines, but
he was steadily improving and had
gone for a walk around his residence
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04
Los jngIeses emprenden una nueva
.Ofensiva sohre la |inea Hindenburq
Al cmcnecsr de aatier dieron principle las fuerzas de la
Gran Brataaa 81 asalto de los hneas teutonas
HIN HEcH0 ALGyNOS AVAhtES EN- La DIRECTION
De Freshly ! CHERlSY

I0NDRI'S. mayo 3.-Los iarlcaes
G,aron rr;r~,,ia 2 or, nuovo a.auue
bo, an ;, r,sEana. 4! n,j2i.tar,o dc
:, Grcry, de e,ta TaD;taI Al "a
.,,o,.a 80 =, nov,7qa ,i:ca or,. han
I'D, bo.ro. orr,po. n~r,o~e.,, s.
o,i, .,,r,.e r., wan. 10 "a. :n.r,-
s,s Ia, side .,rl,s er 1a d;r,.c;.n
d. Fre.r,y = CEerisv. IS: COMO Sc
b,o Railc,,,,~,
r .,,,,7c,o official c.f1 .,nrf,,
;--;o,,.. r,,;,o..
.r...,.o. ,r,s.,o. 60, cs,i~ a,.a-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04

LDNnnrS. mayo S.-El traaspor-
E ;rglas "Arcadian" fuc hundidc por
IN submarine teUt6n ell y dc Abrii.
Sc cree qrc 279 hombreS de les que
i5ar eA q ~perecieron
81 "ArcadianE era IN barco de
2.939 y pertenecia 4 Ia compania ma
riera Mail Steam Packet COMPANY,
de Liverpool Media 500 pies de
largo y fu6 construido en- Barrow Ell
1899. Sc e retro del servicio de
rasajeros al principle de Ia guerra,
cuando ?! Almirantazgo ingles 10 to-
mo por 81 cuenta.
FILADELFIA. mayo Sci barco
lanGuc ing!cs British Sun" de $500
toneladas. Tue hundido por un subma-
rIno aleHin. Dicho barco pertene-
c:2 : Il "S-n Oil Company da es-
L c.,a2&. - i hst:2 tornado - -e"-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04
H,y paeas cambias en- e|
pfesupuasta De Ia Gran
ia
III MiEis,rc &c Hacienda. Bonar Law,
Dice que lnglaterra eSta sOpOr-
tando la MAYOR parte del gasto

L0NDRES, mayo 3.-El prcsu-
puesto de guerra preSentado pnr cl
Ministro de Hacienda en- la Camara
de los Comunes, contiene muy p0caS
monificacioncs al del ano anterior, Y
muy pocos canIbios fueron hechos en-
cuanto a Ia forma de cobro dc coli
iribuciones. FL unico cambio notable
Observable Is 81 de contribucioncs So
bre nroductJs nctcs de toda clase dc
industries, Que fuc aumentando de
ur Seserta pUr ciento a I'm Ochen;n.
La vcnta &c tabaC9s Y los c5Icc-
taculos sufrIcron tambien algun gra-
varneH extra. Las Quotas de los bay
COS cmp!eados por Ell gobierno, cs IA
m'sHa Del preSunuest1 del aio ante.
:,cv. aunqUc sc han hecho al%unas
ccomcmi&S en- cuanto al nnmcro lie
b2TrOS d~cStinadoS a cieTtos servic:oS
dc a costa. Al ~preSentar el presu-
pucsto de que Sc vienc ~hab!ando, el
MiniStro dc Hacienda Bonar Law hi
~ las siguientes declaraciones:
"DebemoS sentirnos SatisfechoS de
CUE Yuastr0S rc"ursos scar sufiCientcs
para soportar In duTa carga que nos
hem0s echado encima. Las cantida-
des = qUc monta nuestro ~presupues-
to de gUerra. representa- ct precio
que tenen!..s one pagan pCr e! &C
to sic locura. por ell crimen mas es-
tupendo dc cue tiene noticias 81 ngIn-
do. NosotTos podemos tener nuestras
almaS Y nuestras ccncicncias Tranquil
las dc Que nineuna parte henos ~
mado en- csc crimen."
Declare tambien en- su d~iscurso Be-
mar Law cue in%laterra estaba pa
gando ID mayer parte dc los gasto5
dc Ia guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04
No ha poaI;jo sabsrse 81
oeurfIere8 bss6flsnss
en- B rim aatisr
L! gObiernO aleman ha ocultado r.i-
da1oSamente las infGrmaCiHncS
de 10 que haya pasadc

L0NDKES. mayo 3.-Fuera dc III
lespacho Official de Berlin en- e! qua;
sc asienta que e. 10. de Mayo no
~2Surrjeron des6rien"S de ningura ella
g. ningunp nucva ha podido ger
el cerco de silencio que las autorida-
les alemanas han puesto al Imnerio.
ieSte que sc in>inuaron ciertas MA
nlieSracicneS hoStileS Gc parte tie los
traba iadoreS de las fabricas &c m.u-
n~icjones. Dc algunas ciudadeS de il
frontera alemana Sc han rec;Dido te-
iegramaS Que habIan de huelgas :
lie OtroS i~Gs0rdenes en- el Imperio
aieman. pero tampoco aSas noticias
nan rodido ser confirmadas de UNI
II con.pieta nj estan 6asadaS e,
detalleS que las hagan aparecer como
abSolutamente veridicas.
Pero il idea general en- tcdos los
paises de al Entente eS De que la
agitacion de los paiSes tcuton4y Ma
lie haber Iiegado a una ~peligrosa cri-
SIS en- In fecha antes mencionada.
Las ultimaS noticias que Ia censura
alemana dej6 conocer, hacian yer que
las Demands de los obrcros Y de,
pueblo en- general eStaban siendo e.
ia vez mas aps-niant"s Y mas osa-
dsz : que les perioC~>% h4hian Su-
DIDO la voz a IN toro que Jamas ha-
bian usado antes de la guerra. PoT
% tanta, Sc coHcede poca yeracidad
al menSaie Official de Berlin en- aus
- dec;a CITE Ell gobierno habia logra-
10 e-itar todas las maaifest. ciaueg
del IL De Nave, y que auH aqae-
Has celehracione: Comunas de tcdos
10, amos. habian sido s~usAeadiGas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04
CoRferenciar0n nuevamen'
te sI P.es!dsnte Wilson
Ell General Joffre
Discutieron Ia cooperation de los Is
tadOs Uaidos en- la guerra europaa

WASHINGTON, D. c., mayo 8,
Fl Presidente Wilson V Ell general
! Joftre ce!ebraron hoy otra conferen-
cia sobre la cooperation m;litar lie
los EstadoS Unidos en- Ia guerra con-
ira Alemania. Ningun anuncio Off
cal fue hacho u la prensa despues
de il confrrencia. Sin embargo, 10
das las inilcaciones son de que ell
ella Sc arreg!o el Immediate envio lie
una fuerZa e~Xpedicionaria q Francia,
Ia cual debera Salir para los canlpos
de Ia guerra. probablemente dentro
de IN mes Sc cree que variaS orga-
! nizaciones de la Guardia Nacional
J formaran Ia fuerza expedicionaria que
va a combatir al lado de los france
ses.
E.sta decision del envio de las fuer-
AS eXpedicionariaS. ha Sido tcmada
n vista de! efecto moral que debe-
IA causar la ~presencia de las tropas
je este pals en- Francia.
Algunas autoriGadeS miliraras. al
lacer declaraciones sobre el particu-
n, di"erOn que era cast SECURE Que
az glardiaS nacionales que ~eStuvie.
on &c Servic;o en- Ia frontera mexi-
.ana serian ell primer contirgente De
Gs Estadcs Unidos, en- vista &c que
ie,:Ha una instruction militar mas
.uc suficiente para catrar q car:pa-
a icSdc iuego. Tcdo 10 que dctie-
ne para ei envio de eSaS tropas. Sc
1dn Sc djio aver, es IA faita Ge tras-
porteS adecuados. pero Va las aut2ri-
ladies' mjI:taras cst&n dedicando toia
~ &tencidn al asunto. en- ~coopcrac:@r
On las g0lniSiores dc Francia : In
@laterra. C~onsidGra<e probable que
los mismos trasporteS que lle%aroH
las tropaS caaadienSes a traves del
,Atlantico. scrviran para conducir las
5ro?as anrcricanaS . Francia.
En- cuanto a Ia organization aei
| cjercito qWe ira a prestar uau a:v,;a
cfecyiva . los aliaGos de Ia Entente,
NADIA dlccn toGavia los aitcs ~!rcir-
aarlos m~ilitares. ' seguramcntc que
ia de Dasar h~astantc tempo para
que djcha fuerza, que sera muv nj
merosa. Sc eHcuentre CT condolences
te s~clvicjc Pc tai raz6n ningunus
! 3Sc3s.at.vos n diScuSiones s. ten"
score el particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04
81 PR0POKCI0NARA MATERIAL
RODtNTE \ Los ALItDOS

WASHING ION, mayo 3.-En I'm
iiscurso que pronunci6 hoy Daniel
Willard ante eli Console de D~cfenSa
Nacional Y ID Junta de Gohernado-
res. insinuG Ia poSibilidad de QUE sea
tonlada una parte del material ro-
dante que producer las fabricas de
los Estados Unidos. con obie!n de
eayiar!a 4 los nai$es dc la Entente,
donde tanta falta estan hacienco ca
rrcs. rieles y locomotoras a 'ichos
paiSeS.
Agrcgo que seria ne~cesario hacar
grsndes eccnomlas Ell cl sistema fc-
]rrocarrilcro, para ore este pals no re-
sienta cl prrStamo que Sc Va Z haccr
a los PASSES aliados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04
DE.SARROLLAN GRAN ACTiNI
DAD LOS AEIADORES

Al mismo tempo que las fucrIas
de terra, les aviadores han dado prin-
3ipio d renidos combateS contra Ell
enemigo De los informcs que nan
lieGado = este Quartet General, Sc
sabe quc - m&quiras v~Olad"ras de
los alemIaes han sido destruidas.
Los a~viadHrcs iN"leses estan approve
chandn magnificamente las condicio-
nes atncsfcricas. Sabese que les
soldados a!eManes estan de:concerta-
dos per ia osadia de los aviadores
in-icseS Gue vuelan 4 muy baja altu-
IA, ' a"rrcjan con gran tino. bonn
bus gue causan grave dano en- las
trIncheraS teutonas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04
POSTPONE 81 DISCURSO FL C.iN
CILLER DEL I1iPERIO ALEMAN

BERLIN mayo S.-De ma name
IA Official sc declari aver que 81 dis
curse dc? CaEcillpr del Im2er.o ale
min. Eon Eeshman- Hollweg, que iba
a SCI pro7uaciaGo hoy, Sc poSpcaia
caSta OCCASION mis- convenience. lie
10 que Sc Icsprende del discur3o pro-
nunciado 3or g Dr.. johannes Kaempf,
rrosidente del Reichstag, Sc despren-
&e que les altos fu~Hcianarios del 20
bc-no tsUtun no ereeg que heya lie
eas'o el rcmento DC hacer PROPOSE
clone: de :az. E; Presidente dc:
ReictStag d;jo que confiaba absYlu-
e'-.arte 2" id c~strella del Impcrio
~'ee,2 ea una paz que ~aSeguraria
- siemrc= :! !ib2e desarroilo de
= patrla."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04
IN CONSIDERABLE DONATING
PARA Ia CRUZ ROJA
AMERICANA

CHICAGO, mayo 3.-Charles A
Comiskey, Presidente de la Liea de
Baseball de esta ciudad, entrego hoy
a las oficinas de la Cruz Roja la
suma d. S2,2t9 que representa- Ell
diez Dol ciento de sus ~ganancias en-
la temporada. Declare que estaba
dispuesto a seguir dando esa tanto
Dor ciento para ayudar al auxilio
De los scldados americenos gus vayan
al frente de batalla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04
TREINTA MIIEEES TRABAJADO,
HAS FukRON IERTAS EN-
TROiSnORF

IONDRES, mayo G.-Treinta mu.
ieres que trab&iaban en- una fabrica
de municiones en- Troisdorf. fueror
muertas Ell una explosion ocurrida
ALI hace dos diag. La noticia fuG re,
cibitla en- Ill mensaje de Amsterdarr
para Ia Central News Agency NJ
Sc dice en- 81 ~telcgrana cual haya ST.
do ia causa de la explosion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04
Rush stguira combstIeRda
contra a'emani1 hesta
Ell lin de Ia guerra

FEIR0GRADO. mayo Eel go
bierno provisional de Rusia -ha env;a-
do representatives a los PASSES de ID
Entente, con tina nota en- Ia cuai Sc
asegura que el clmbio de gobierno
no afectara para NADIA a Ia continual
ci0n de IA guerra La nota es cate
gorica, segGn Sc dice, y desmiente
todos les rumores cue han venido cir
culando acerca de la posibilidad lie
Una paz ~separada, con los poderes
c~entrales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04
+ i = + : = !. :. + = = = =
= AFTSO 4 NUESTRnS
= SCSCRIPTORES

= Los s~uscriptores de "a PREM :
= 81 no debcr Yividar, cuaDo" =
i rambien de Residential, darn"> :
= II direction que han teHido y Ia!
4 que dsseea tenec en- adeiaHte :
= rres III este requisi'" IL" r.'tss :
= iaos ano.sr 81 camhio ~ nGeS :,
. tr5s g5Ty =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04

ia 81 gobierno de la Gran Bretana.
Toda la tripulacion fue salvada. Ell
British Sun" estaba valuado en- dos
miliones Y medic de pesos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04

Inca dc parapctos del enemigO. Pc
COS datalleS Sc tienen dc los resuIta-
dos de la accion, pero pareco que
les ingieses hicieron algUnos avan-
ces hacia Fresnoy Y Chersy, y tam
bien hdcia Bullecourt, que cs uno lie
los puntos mas importantes dc Ia H.
uea dc Hindcnburg.
Les a!emanes contr%alac&ron con
furia cerca de GravelIe \ Loss. pero
los arti;lcros inglcse> trabIiaron sd
tjSiactoriamcntc para conlralrc5tar
IA sana dc los ~aieNaues
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
iniase ?. ~Ignscio z. Lozano--l2e
u. Sta. Eo5a Ave, S. Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-05-04
-- l. A p R Z N s 4 --
DIARIO POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PRrCIOS DE SUSCRIPCION:

In los Estados Unidos, Mexico, Canada, Gu
bs, Puerto Rico. Panama y las Islas
FilIuInaS:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13
SIX FOREIGNERS WILL
ASK FOR FINAL PAPERS

Monday is naturalization day H.
federal count The third Monday !.
JANUARY and June Of each year is se
aside for foreigners to make appl ca-
tion to become citizens Of the United
States. There are SIX applications
for final papees filed in Clerk Dolde's
court here These cases viii be-
heard Monday The only litaracs
tct Is the requirement that the ap-
al.cant write his name in English. He
must also know who the president of
mo United States is ana must name
the governor Of this state There
are a nmber of other questions that
he must answer before he finally be-
comes full fledged citizen OF the
United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13
GRAND JURY Returns
78I7TY-0NE INDICTMENTS
Judge Cotteral Excused jury
Until January % Goes to
New Mexico

The federal grand jury re8orted is
first batch of indictments this mora
ing and was excused BY Judge Cot
teral until January 20. Thirtv-o,e
trne bills We're returned and seyon
not true bills total Of thirty-eiq {
acted upon during the seven days
session practically all Indictment
returned deal with violations Of the
prohibitory law The bills affect
persons living in the Usage and IN
Pottawatomie county Names were
not given on account of arrests not
having been made in all cases.
Judge Cotteral goes to Santa Fe Y
Mexico Sunday where he will hold a
term of court for a short time. re-
turning January 29nd when court VIII
be resumed here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13

Berlin, Jan l3- The German press
although expressing Indignation at
what i considers suns on the Cem-
raj powers in the reply of the Entente
to President Wilson, although anger
ed at the peace conditions, finds con
ISOLATION in the belief that the end
serve to weld together all classes n
to an unconQuerable whole
Papers like the Tageblatt ana the
Lokal Amberger emphasizes this
cepting effect of the Allies replp ana
almost ignoring the second Ge.mal
note when was published simultane-
ously.
The German press on the 9th
er hand gives the German communi
cation the greatest importance and
halls it as a sign that leaders Of the
Central powers are finally coming
round to their view in regard to Bel
gium and other questions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13
Enid To HAVE AN
OIL REFINERY SOON
Oil Boom in Garfield and Noble
Counties Makes New Business
For West Side Town

Enid, Jan ia site comprising II
acres of land in the northwest part of
the city has been purchased by Y y
Boline Of Tulsa and w b Piper of
Watonga for refinery The new
enterprise will be named the Enid
Refining company, with capital stock
Of $4,000 Erection Of the refinery
whose capacity will be over thous
and barrels day will begin in the
near future
With the oil boom gaining, and the
leases selling at fancy prices, the con
structon of the oil refinery here now
means that Enid must be considered
in future as one Of the big centers Of
the oil industry in the state,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13
Wilson Not Discouraged

Washington, Jan rs presiden,
Wilson believes the first move t,-
ward peace, however short has been
successfully completed
lie believes This move will be A-
lowed by a movement which viii GOA
stitute a longer step than HE first
This belief which constitutes ba-
sis for the positive theory that the
peace door still is open, was strength
ened in official circles today when
government men were shown l'niied
Press dispatches from London con
tanning this phrase
"The Allies might have blocked 'hig
movement (peace discussionsl alto
gether but instead they gave It a
considerable shove by inferentially
inviting Germany to bargain on
peace"
Ihese government men realized lnat
the phrase quoted to reach America
had gone through Britain's officia'
censor In official circles here
peace communications thus far sent
out by the bellgerenis are regarder
to some extent as being formal play.
for public sympathy and necessarily
"bombastic feelers"
With these amenities concluded The
president now seeks something tan
eiblo upon which to base his mex
move Col House is here to adv
with the president Before them is
mass of confidential information
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13

hlghly Varied md Colorful Pro
gram is Given at Opera House
BY Local Talent

The second pnpl,.. 81.
four entorteh,n,.o,. ll.
chamhor 4 '"''" ~ '-e
Vie Guthrie tbaa,r. r,,a,
house aas na,,al .-.a '''
he audience ..n....o ,FF''''' w
was made mn oo,f., 8 '"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13
BELGIUM RESTORATION
WILL Be NEXT OFFER
PAN-GERMAN PRESS ClNlli
VICTORY OVER CENTRAL
POWERS ~ AWAKEN
ING SENTIMENT
BULLETlN)

Amsterdam, Holland, Jan 13-In the
proclamation to the German people,
which has been officially pue Ished
IN Berlin, Emperor William is report
ed as saying:
Our enemies have dropped the
mask. We are ready for all saorif. c.
es' The God who planted his glor-
lous spirit Of freedom IN the hearts
Of our brave people will also give us
and our loyal allies the full victory
over all the enemy lust for power ard
rage for destruction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13
GAME \\D FISH
NilN INTERESTED

Game and fish men Of the state
are pulling for game law that is
workable" said Ernest Metz, Satur-
Hay A meeting of all sportsmen in
rested VII be held at Nets shop
Monday night to select a delegate to
,ttend legislative conference at Ok
lahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-13
Gli SCHOOL BOYS
TO ORG i\iIE t. OF {

A movement has been started by
te high school to organize junior
aamber Of commerce The plan IS
10 enlist all the bows in an organic
ton, auxiliary to the chamber Of
commerce. The object is to ira N
them in civic work and better citizen
ship The organization will be per-
focted soon