davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
Save Your Hair
and Beautifylt
WithDanderine
Spend IS cents! Dandruff Dis
appears and hair stops
coming out.
Try this! Hair gets beautiful,
waVy and thick in
few moments.

II you care for heavy hair, that sIi,,-
ems with beauty and is radiant with life
has an Incompatible softness ana /.
huny and lustrous. try Dandsrine'
Just one application doubIes tba
beauty Of your hair. besides IL inma-
diately dissolves every particle of dan
druif: you cannot have nice, heavy.
healthy hair if you have dandruff Tbi.
destructive scun robs the hair n, a..
luster. its strength and its very life
and II not overcome II produces a feyer,
ishness and itching OF the scalp. the
hair roots famish. Loosen and die, then
the hair falls out fast.
II your hair has been neglected ana
Is thin. faded, dry. scraggly or too oily.
get a 3-cent bottle OF Knowlton'a Dan.
derine at any drug store or toilet coun-
ter; apply a little IS directed and ten
minutes after you will say this was the
best Investment you ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless of
everything else advertised, that ~ Won
desire soft, lustrous. beautiful hair and
lots OF it-no dandruff-no itching scalp
and no more falling hair you must use
KnoWlton's Danderine. II eventually
why not now?-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
GIVES ADVICE ABOUT
PURCHASE OF FURS
Women Start Styles BY De-
manding Those Most Scarce,
Says Miss Zirkin.

That the women themselves, by
demanding those furs which are
most scarce, start the styles in
furs. was the statement OF Miss Ida
e. Zirkin, speaking before the Home
Economics Association in the Wood
ward & Lothrop auditorium yesterday
afternoon.
course to pursue In buying furs and
in taxing care of them. She showed
the difference between natural seal
ant the Hudson seal, or muskrat.
Only about one women in ahundred Is
able, she said, to differentiate be-
tween the natural veal and the imita-
tion. The muskrat. she said. Is dyed
and plucked until Il resembles the
more expensive seal, which IL much
finer and more lasting than the i'm
itation.
skunk Most EndurinE.
-Iss Zirkin advised the women to
go to q reliable retailer for their
furs.
The skunk, said Miss Zirlkin. prob
ably Is the most endurinI fur worn
in the United States. While II Is not
as soft and glossy as fox or lynx. 1t
is less expensive and will give better
service.
There IS a great demand for mole
skins, Miss Zirkin explained. because
they are so small and hard to get.
Only the Scotch moles are used,
those in the United States not being
OF sufficient strength for fur max
ing.
ChlnehiIIa Much Initiated.
TIE chinchilla, a South American
fur, is much initiated in the United
States, due to ts excessive cost Eu-
ropean squirrel skins are dyed to re-
semblC the chinchilla, but are not
as durable or pretty.
Inc most expensive furs, Miss Zir-
kin said, are the Russian sable, sill
yer fox. Russian ermine and the Am
erican seal
Miss Zirkin displayed a small beav-
er and seal muff which. she said. had
belonged to Mrs Abraham Lincoln
during the time she occupied the
White HouEe-
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
DON'T SUFFER
With NEURALGIA
Musterole Gives Comfort

When those sharp pains go shoot
ing through your head, when your
skull seems as if it would split, just
rub little Musterole on the temples
and neck. 1t draws out the inflam-
nation, soothes away the pain, usually
giving quick relief.
Musterole is a clean, white oint-
rent, made with oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and
does not blisterl
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore
throat, bronchitis, Group, stiff neck,
asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleur-
isy, rheumatism, lumbago. pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains,
sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet-colds of the chest (it
often prevents pneumonia).
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
Trade Association Members
Plan to Open Wide Pub
Iicity Campaign.
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
Cooperative Advertising Sug-
gested to Awaken City to
Need of Spring Dress.

To stir up enthusiasm among Wash
ingtonians for a bigger "paint-up"
and Cleanup" week than has ever
been held here before, the Master
House Painters and Decorators met
at the Ebbitt yesterday and formu-
lated plans for carrying out the clean
up idea in April.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected by the membership as follows:
w. F. Andrews, president: H. p.
Amos, vice president: w. II. Taylor,
secretary, and George Russell, treas
urer. 1t was decided to send f1ve dele
gates to New Haven next week to at
tend the convention of the Interna-
tional Association of House Painters
and Decorators.
wide Publicity Urged.
Speakers advocated greater pub
licity in the affairs OF the association
and criticised what they termed as
too much secrecy in the past in the
work OF the painters.
1--WE form only a small part of the
city's population" said A. H. McGhan,
international secretary and treasurer
OF the painters, "and the time has
come for advertising and publicity.
Our meetings in the past have been in
secret. but hereafter they ought to be
thrown open and the public invited
"Our slogan for 1917 ought to be
Use More Paint"
Mr.. McGhan called attention to the
Improvement made in Washington's
appearance a year ago, when the
cleanup campaign was carried out
with success.
Advertising Plans Suggested.
Other speakers urged cooperation
between the painters and the press.
Cooperative advertising, it was point
ed out. would put the public more In
sympathy with the cleanup and
paint-up campaign.
The date Is tentatively agreed upon
as not being later than Easter week.
E ]. Murphy was appointed chairman
of the assembly committee and VIII
announce the date of the next meet
ing of the paint men.
Announcement was made by Mr..
Mccain of the advertising and pub
Iicity campaign to be begun this
year from Philadelphia by E. T.
Trigg, who has raised in the trade
$500 600 for advertising for five years.
One-fifth of this amount will be spent
in advertising in 1917.
Preceded by Luncheon.
Twenty-eight members attended the
meeting yesterday. Luncheon pre-
ceded the business session, which was
called to order at / o'clock
At a future meeting these problems
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
SENATE TO PASS ON
SHIP SEIZURE PLAN
Bill to Be introduced BY Fletcher
Indicates Prepared
ness Spirit.

Significant OF the spirit in Con-
gress that II war comes this nation
must go at the business of prepared
ness in earnest and on a great scale.
is the fact that Senator Fletcher will
introduce a bill in the Seenate to
amend the Federal shipping law to
authorize the shipping board in time
OF war or threatened war to COM
mandeer all ships under construction
in the United States for foreign own
ers.
The bill will also propose the same
authority to commander all privately
owned American ships.
Change Favored.
These sweeping changes were IA
vored at q conference OF Secretary
McAdoo. William Denman, of the
Shipping Board; Senators Fletcher,
Simmons, and Ransdell and Chairman
Alexander, of the House Merchant
Marine Committee.
Secretary McAdoo and Mr.. Denman
said the international crisis demanded
vigorous action to strengthen the
boards powers
Several hundred thousand tons Of mer-
chant bottoms are being constructed in
this country for foreign owners.
Senator Penrose has come out in op-
position to hurried measures for Gov
ernment ownership to meet war condi-
tIons. He referred especially to the
proposed Communicating OF American
shipyards. He urged reliance on CO.
operation Of manufacturers.
He is believed to reflect the opposi-
ton Of shipbuilding interests and other
great industries in his State
The Washington times., 1917-02-07

will be settled by the painters:
Adequate advertising in press and
pamphlet.
Community cooperation In the
cleanup campaign.
A knowledge by the public OF the
value OF paint as q preserver Of prop
erty.
Speakers expressed the belief that
II the public Is told convincingly of
the benefits to be derived from the
painting OF old houses and garages.
II will respond generously to the idea
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
OFFERS PLANT TO U. S.

President William A. Morgan, Of
the Buffalo Copper and Brass Rolling
Mill, Buffalo. N. Y, the largest OF its
kind in the country, has offered
President Wilson its entire works at
the Governments own terms.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07


This drug is an ether
compound. 1t simply
loosens the dead cal
fused skin. II doesn't
eat 1t away. but loosens
it so 1t peels right off
with the fingers.
A quarter ounce or
this freeZone costs little
at any pharmacy. but is
sufficient u remove
every corn or callus
from ones feet. This
is the only wav to free
the feet from corns snd
calluses without sore
ness, danger or 'nfeC-
tion.
After the corn or cal
away the skin beneath a
ing, is found pink and
not inflamed. or even ir
Is a good thing to know
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
ORDERS OFFICERS REPRIMAND

President Wilson yesterday ordered
reprimanding of First Lieut.. Mcleod
StInnett, Fourth Texas Infantry, for
firing his pistol toward q detachment
OF enlisted men at drill. Lieutenant
Stinnett was found guilty by q court
martial, and was sentenced to dismis-
sal, but the President commuted the
sentence to q reprimand to be admin
istered by the Secretary of War.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
Keep End In Mind.

Listen, old Washington, listen.
Simply because that's not the DEVILS
way. II those girls who are ped
ding their souls on the streets OF
Washington tonight could have seen
the end when they first took that
wrong step downward. would they
have done it? No." thundered Mr.
Smith. all the devils in hell would
not have made them.
III that young man who first raised
the glass of liquor to his lips had
seen the end, would he have dared
take a drop? No. all the devils in hell
would not have made him do 1t.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
PEEL OFF CALLUSES
WITH THE FINGERS

To painlessly and quickly remove
any caIlus spots from the bottom Of
the feet apply a few drops OF freezcne
directly upon the hardened skin and
shortly It will peel right off without
main. soreness or bleeding.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07

Enjoy life-feel bully! Don't stay
sick. bilious. headachy. constipated.
Remove the liver and bowel poison
which Il keeping your head dizzy. your
tongue coated, your breath offensive.
stomach sour. and your body full OF
cold Why don't you get a 10 or Is
cent box of Cascarets at the drug store
and enjoy the incest. gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced:
ne SiIi wake up % feeling % at n and 1ss sa chIl
dren need this candy cathartic. too
AAvf
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
TIGHTEN PASS SYSTEM
State, War. and Navy Building More
Closely Guarded.

More strict rules, under the present
pass system, will apply to the pres
ence OF newspaper men in the State,
War and Navy building hereafter.
German citizens undoubtedly will
be barred. Moreover, newspaper men
to get permission must file an appli-
cation showing that they are eXclu-
sively engaged in newspaper work,
how long they have been in Washing
ton, where they were born, and of
what nation they are citizens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-30
MASS MEETING

On Monday night, April 2nd, at 1880
o'clock there will be mass meeting
held at the City Hall in Guthrie, for
the purpose of protesting against in
volving this country in the European
war. This meeting will be called for
that purpose, and 4 will address the
meeting and would like to have every
man and woman in the city of Guthrie
who is opposed to involving this
country in the European war present
in order that our congressman and
senators may know what the true
sentiment of the people of Guthrie
and vicinity is upon this question.
FRANK DALE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-30
Germans Give Way
Before British ONSLAUGHT

New York March 3o-CBy Wire
less)-German troops Of northern
France are still falling back towards
Combat under the British pressure
Evidently they have not reached, in
this sector at least line on which
they feel inclined TO make a stand
against the entente armies
Today announcement from Berlin
on the German retirement on the
four and one half mile front between
Rryalcourt and Sarel was fixed to
some extent by the Berlin announce
ment last night that the village ol
Neuville Boulonyal on this line had
been captured
Berlin reports that the Germans
gave way on the front indicating af-
ter an engagement with stronger
British forces. The French appar
emily have suspended attacks along
the southern end of the line
North Of the line Of retreat near
Neuyille ST Vaast, Berlin reports
four attacks of a Canadian regiment
all of which were frutless.
There has been NO immediate ey-
ents on any OF the othtr fronts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-30
CHOOSE NJ WISELY
FOR SCHOOL BOARD

The following men are candidates
for membership on the school board.
Which two will YOU choose to direct
the educational affairs for your emil
dren?
G WI Bruce, $40 East Harrison, a
resident OF Guthrie more than twenty
five years. Business, grand secretary
10 O +. Has children in Capitol
school and high school.
Glen D Householder, III Nineteenth
business, floor manager lul1 Dry
Goods Co Raised in Guthrie and ed +
ucated in Guthrie schools Has chill
dren in Cotteral school
Sam Smith, 6l3 E Mansur Bust
ness, hardware merchant Guthrie
Hardware Co. Child in Central school
THE same school he and his wife az
tended as children.
Herbert Blankenship, Residence un-
known-not listed in telephone. BIS
mess, brakeman Santa Fe r K Co NO
children in school Is a single man
School Patrons Committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-30
VARSITY 8 7 {
OFFER REMAINS
OPEN 50 D A IS
& [ ! II RE COMMITTEE
MAKES STRONG APPEAL
TO COMMISSION

Many tense moments featured the
meeting yesterday OF the Methodist
university trustees and commission
ers Encouragement was manifest in
the bearing of some, and a feeling
that q wet blanket had been thrown
over the enterprise by the unfayor.
able results OF Mondays vote on the
university question but nowhere the
inclination to give up.
Following the decision to tarow the
matter Of location open to offers
from any quarter, delegation was
heard from Broken Arrow, who pro-
posed to turn oven 10 Methodist au-
thorities by warranty deed the build
ing, durmitory so acres of good farm
land, and other equipment, now being
used by the Haskell state school Of
agriculture.
A strong representation OF Guthrie
citizens was granted hearing. They
said that they We're anxious to re-
deem themselves in the estimation of
the commissioners, and offered to re-
submit the original proposition made
last January, in which the voting of
the Convention hall property was the
first step. They reported the raising
of $4,000 toward the $4,000 of local
subscription toward the remodelng Of
the present college building, and
pledged themselves to work for the
successful outcome of the present diff
ficnlties The committee, composed
OF A II Boles, + b Lille, T + McKen-
non, Victor Houston, Il D Stewart and
l. j Stark made such a strong plea
for Guthrie, that the commission
voted to keep the question open for
3O uays, during Whlch the Guthrie
proposition is to be worked out The
commission is to meet early In May,
at the call of Bishop Shepard o,
Wichita
A committee was named to receive
and investigate all propositions offer
ing location to the Methodist uni
versity
The trustees elected Chancellor Ed
ward Hislop to head the institution
for the coming year, but left the
matter of faculty selection wholly in
the hands of the executive commit
tee, which will report to the trustees
al the meeting in May.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-30
PACIF|STS IN C[
ACTIVELY Worn
LOCAL LAW FIRM
RIVEN BY CRISIS
Dale and Bierer Partners in Law,
Add to Local Gaiety by
" War Split

There is a big row on in town
among members of q local law firm.
The frm is Dale and Bierer.
The row has reached a point where
o'her attorneys are knocking Off
work ON briefs in order to root
II is all due to Dales poll for
peace" in the Fifth ward Now, be
/. said that Judge Dale is a pacifist
Of the BRYAN type He VOWS and
declares that America has no busl
ness In going To war and that a bit
Of desullory reutonic submarni-g on
the seas is not warrant for President
Wilson TO declare war on Germany.
On he other hand his partner
Bierer is flaming fire brand lie
wants war and lots Of it, When
Dale held his cigar box election in
TIE Fifth ward Berer waxed wroth.
I'VE want no pickled peace he
said. and proceeded to read the riot
Get to Dale.
Dale chuckled and proceeded with
plans for mass meeting. Then he
left town During his absence Bierer
urged the adoption of motion up
holding the pre- ident's hands" AZ y
mass meeting called TO consider o NJ
matters He wired Senator owen
that the motion was carried unan-
imously and represented the senti-
ment of Guthrie.
When Dale heard Of 1t, he was so
mad that he dissolved the law firm
for two hours Then Berer chuckl-
ed
Now Dale is going to have a mass
meeting Of his own to show that
Bierer' mass meeting was crooked
We have no business going to
war ON the excuses presented thus
tar" says Dale
"The proyocalion ..r an immediate
declaration Of war is manifest we
stand by The president" says Bierer
And there YOU are
u think we ought to bring disbar
ment proceedings against these gay
boys" said Attorney Hildreth They
are disorderly In case Of war both
are safe Compulsory and universal
service need not scare them IT'S
fellows like Tom Jones, Judge Boles
AID Anderson that will have to look
out
Attorney John Adams wants to put
boxing gloves on the pacifieally bell
ligereut partners, with Chappelle and
swank as bottle holders and Fred
Green as time keeper Meanwhile
the two lifelong law partners have
their Office stenographer scared to
death with their alternate shrieks Of
war and peace She says the
trench 'igh' in France is nothing
compared to It
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-30
KA|SER'S RIGHT SHATTEREDIN
GREAT BRITISH DRIVE IN WEST
MISS POWELL PLEASED
WITH GUTHRIE AUDIENCE
Famous Viornist Speaks Flatter.
mgly of the Appreciation of
Her Royal Theatre Hearers

have appeared before larger au-
diences in massive convention halls,
but ! must candilly confess never
in my life played before more in
tcasely appreciatiye audience than
the one thal greeted me tonight" q"
Thus spoke Maud Powell world
f1med volnist who capuyated a
packed audience at the Royal Thea
ire Thursday night
Miss Powell appeared here under
The auspices Of the Methodist uniyer-
sity the details of the engagement
being in the capable keeping of Fro
tcssors Green ana Ryan ana Miss
clara lloyi and Miss Trnmbul.
The audience. highly representa-
tive one, sat entranced for two hours
AZ the famous artist and her able as
sistant, Arthur Loesser gave a varied
rogram of classics
From Mendcls ohm to Chopin The
@eai artist carried her delighted
hearers Her violin spoke in uni
ycrsal language Depth, colorlng
breadth. light and shadow and tone
came from her wizard bow and the
unframed ear was held captive with
that of the learned musician
Maud Powell has honestly won her
place. she is supreme and her popu-
Ariiy long sustained will endure.
Miss Powell wa yisibly pleased
with her reception and was most gra
cous in responding to encores and
requests"
Mr. Loesser in addition to accom-
paniments PLAYED a group Of piano
solos that we're in word exquisite
For tone and time Mr. Loesscr ha
fow equals ON the stage
Tie entertainment was exception
ally gratifying from both an artistic
and financial standpoint and the I'm
'crsity is due praise ior iis work
n hooking IN attraction 50 mcrilor
ioue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-30
OWEN IS FEELING
PULSE Of THE WEST
CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS
or HOUSE ON GROUND
A\D PRELIMI\ARIES
ARE BEING AR
RANGED

Washington, March Opposition
has appeared in congressional circles
to action that would either commit
the United States to declaration of
war against Germany or to a decla-
ration that a state of war exists, and
while the sentiment has not crystal
lied to the point of being controlling,
i was one of the leading tories of
todays discus don
The movement against such con
grcssional action is said to reflect me
sentiment of the Middle western
states, in which section there has
been a noticeable lack of CO. opera
ton with states OF the cast in the
recent activities. 1t is receiving the
approval Of members from districts
of heavy German American population
who bespeak for their constituents
hOpe that war between the countries
Will be ayerted, yet pledge themselves
to support the United States in event
Of conflict.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-30
AUSTRIA D D { 6
NOT WAN 7 WAR
WITH THE STATES
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Berne. Switzerland, March % via
Paris. March SO-A neutral diplomat
wao arrived here from Vienna today
asserts that Austria il almost fever
ishly anxious to retain good relations
with ;ne United States. but is even
more DESTROYS and determined to sup
port Germany. The continuous
fl endly relations between Washing
ton and Vienna depend almost entire
T. he believes, upon the outcome Of
Tie orisi3 between Germany and the
tqiied States
The economic situation in Austria
& described by the traveller as very
had and getting steadily worse, al
though perhaps no worse than that in
{ rmany
The NSwiss parliament decided to-
day by vote Of IS TO % that Switz
ohland will make no more in behalf
cr peace At the present time This
ccton was taken after hearing the
m pority and minority reports of a
commits ion appointed to consider the
possibility OF peace move by Swit2
Z and.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-30

81 want TO refute with yigor that
Ralph Davis tried to line up the Dem
ocrats in the primary or that he is
now trying to make a political race
said Ed Lowther today a have known
Davis for years. He is clean and cap
able While he is good Democrat,
he is not a partisan Another thing
! want to refute-Davis is not run
ming a rat cigar factory. He has had
trouble with unions. but is not CON
ductlng rat" shop Davis, to my
mind, and | esteem myself a Judge of
men and measures, is the best fitted
man for the mayors chair. hate
eleventh hour canards and scorn the
men who circulate them"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-30
Bandits
Kill Two
Oil Men
Associated Press


Galveston, March GOV II I Buck
ingham, general manager OF the AZ
uila oil Company on the lsthmus Of
Tehauntepec, aud his cashier, named
Bannerman, were Killed by bandits at
Nachital on March 9th, according to
information brought here by passen
gers arriving from Mexico on a tank
steamer. Both men were British
subjects.
These passengers also report that
q reign Of terror has prevailed for
several weeks in the oil fields and is
said to be the result of German in
fluences.
Buckingham and Banner man were
killed following a demand by the
bandits for $500 and the discovery
that the safe only contained $1,000
Buoknham had been in Mexico 20
years.
Next day, says the reports, the
bandits went up the river a few miles
and Killed a Mexican farmer his wife
and father and cut off the hands Of
the farmers two little girls,