davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10
FLAG RAISING At THE
PIONEER MILLS FRIDAY

There will be patriotic services at
the Pioneer Cotton Mills Friday af-
ternoou at which time large flag
viii be raised at the entrance to the
Factory. All Guthrie citizenship is in
ylted and urgently requested to at
tead these services. A good program
Eas been arranged. The flag is the
property Of the girls and boys OF the
m.ll.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10
KAISER HAS CLOSE
CALL REPORT SAYS.

Zurich, May l0--Emperor William
of Germany is fearful of assassins;, he
has given up his trips of inspection
and when he goes to and from the
castle is surrounded by veritabls
army of guards An attempt to kill
him was frustrated last week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10
HARRY THAW SAFE FROM
EXTRACTION NOW

Harrisburg, Pa, May 9-Governor
Brumbough today refused to extradite
Barry K Thaw to New York City
Who Is wanted on an indictment for
assaulting a Kansas City school boy.
2 aaw is still in Philadelphia hos
iial where he was taken after an at
tempt Of suicide
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10
WIFE BEATER FINED.

William Tapor, white "nester" liv-
ing north of town, was arrested today
on order of County Attorney Swank,
charged with beating his wife, He
was fined $50 and given 80 days on
the county roads, n 30 .~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10
British Destrcyers
Enaaqe German Subs.

London. May l0~-A British force of
light cruisers and destroyers chased
ELEVEN Ge man destroyers today enc
gaging them at long range but were
unable TO oveftake them, says an or.
ficial statement this afternoon .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10
H|NDENBURG PREPARING
FOR SUPERHUMAN EFFORT
RUSSIAN SITUATION i'lill-
CARIOUS; PROVISIONAL
GOVERNMENT UNCER-
TAIN; HEAVY FIGHT
ING IN MACEDONIA
ASSASSiNS AFTER
"kAISER BILL"

Berlin, May 10-The report re-
Gently emanatins from Zurich that
an attempt had been made to as
sasinate Emperor William is de-
MED in an official statement made
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10
INSANE FARMER KILLS
FOUR, HANGS HIMSELF


Elkton, Ky. May l0--Frank Miller
60, farmer, early today killed his
father, Charles Miller. his mother
end brother Elmo aud the latters
wife. bride Of three months, at the
family residence near here. He then
eoded his own life by hanging.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10
nHgMM MMA \
a COMING EVENTS y
+: Il q M 4, a. n n u n i. H. q =. Z.

Z. Il Z. Is 4, II n u u q u r. q n =. II
Colorado SPRING. c OF {. noon cou
ttal, ~ O'Clock TO O'Clock. Friday,
May H.
Kansas City Chamber of Commerce
Nay 10, 3:i5 to i:35 p m
st Louis merchants assUcition
Nay II, 6;i5 p N over Santa Fe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10
ATTEMPT MADE To KILL
PRESIDENT Of CUBA

Havana, May 1o-An attempt was
made last night to assassinase Pres
dent Menoca Of Cuba by means Of a
bomb explosion. Nine arrests we're
made before the conspirators could
carry out their plan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10

Continued on Page SIX
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-05-10

CONTINUED on Pags Two>
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
OFFICIAL REORGANIZATION
OF 18TH DIVISION
Transfers Completed and
Trench and Camp Announces
Revised Lineup.

This division is at present known as the
18th Division of the United States army.
The Headquarters troop was formerly
Troop E. of the 3rd Cavalry, better known
as the First City Troop.
The 1oTth Machine Gun Battalion is
composed of 30 men from the 18th Inf,
733 men from the 4th Inf
The 10Sth Machine Gun Battalion is
made up of 95 men from the LIST Penna.
Cavalry, 343 men from the 4th Inf, 129
men from the 18th Inf.
The 109th Inf. is composed of 1857
men from the list Inf, 1,779 men from
the 18th, and 100 drafted men.
The 10th Inf. is composed of 2,023 men
from the 10th Inf, 1880 men from the
Third. and 33 drafted men.
The 111th Inf. is made up of 1920 men
from the 18th Inf, 1852 men from the
9Th Inf and 80 drafted men.
The 18TH Inf. is made up of 1913 from
and SO drafted men.
The 109th Machine Gun Battalion is
composed of 399 men from the 4th Inf,
and 165 men from the 10th Inf
The 107th Field Artillery, in addition
to 1880 men from the old Second Field
Artillery. has ISL men from the First
The 1oSth Field Artillery hac ,322 men
from the old Second Field Artillery, and
AL men from the First Cavalry
The 109th Field Artillery is composed of
1881 men from the old Bird Fi4ld Artillery,
and 159 men from the First Cavalry.
The 103rd Trench Mortar is made up of
1913 men from First Cavalry
The 103rd Ammunition Train is COM
posed of 500 men of the old Ammunition
Train, SO men from the First Inf. Brigade,
and 274 drafted men.
The 103rd Engineers is composed of
LOLA Of the old LIST Engineers, 134 from
the LIST Cavalry, 104 from the Headquart-
ers Troop and 21S drafted men,
The 103rd Sanitary Train remains as
before.
The t03rd Supply Train has received 14r
drafted men.
The 103rd Field Signal Battalion re-
mains as before, also the 103rd Head
quarters Troop and Military Police.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
SAVE The FOOD
Help Win the War BY Cutting
Down Your Menus.

The Pennsylvania Committee OF Public
Safety is waging a campaign for house
hold economy, conservation OF food. and
personal consideration of others. Penn
sylvania is to contribute it's one-tenth
in the saving of wheat, meat, sugar and
fats so that the men fighting at the front
and the civil population among our allies
will have plenty to eat.
The average person is apt to say, What
will my little saving amount to; even if
do cut down on my bread, whom can I
benefit?"
ut is the aggregate that counts point
ed out one of the officials connected with
the Federal Food Administrations office.
A hotel man gave us an illustration that
is right to the point: One of his guests
ordered for breakfast grape fruit, cream
of wheat white rolls, lamb chops, four
slices of bacon and plate of wheat cakes
Notice the amount of white -four and
wheat in that list. Also notice the fat
1t is safe to say that the man did not
need all hat food
ANY man of sedentary habits who in
these days of food conservation consumes
double the amount of food he should is
an unpatriotic glutton. Amy man who
ruthlesSly disregards the request of the
United States Food Administration to
save food, especially wheat, is not help
ing to win this war. 1t has been said
that fifteen per cent. of our people eat
enough to feed another ten per cent
1T is the little share that everybody
aggregate of saving really enormous"
The other day a woman visited an ac
quaintance who is connected with the
Federal Food Administration, saying:
Il have been lucky enough to pick up
ten pounds of sugar after visiting several
grocers, but that is not enough. You
ought to know where sugar can be had
and l really would like TO get a hundred
pounds. Won't you please help me-"
The food administration official looked
at her a moment. then replied
nm ra II1f.lr Won
living in France, or England or almost
any other European country. If you were,
the chances are that you would be locked
up and am sorry there is not a similar
law in this country. The best advice that
can give you is that you take eight
pounds of that sugar back to the grocers.
keeping only two pounds for yourself;
then take your chances with the rest of
your follow citizens in getting small
quantities as you need it.
Not only are you doing yourself an
injury by boarding, but you are doing
your neighbors a harm and you are not
patriotic, Hoarding win force up prices
quicker than anything else and if every I
body did as you have been doing the sup
ply of food would be quickly exhausted " |
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07

shot through with veneral disease, are
worse than useless to their countries
and themselves. He spoke of Canadian
youths who went across the sea as he
roes; who succumbed to the evil in
nuence of communities where their
leisure hours were spent; and who.
because of veneral rottenness will
never fire gun and will never, many
OF them, return to the home land
which they have sadly hurt instead of
serving. Every man and woman in
America is concerned in this War
Camp Community Recreation Service"
said Mr.. Mulholland for any one of
you may have to decide, after the war,
whether your daughter shall marry
returned soldier. What American would
hesitate to give So for his future som
in law, or his own son, or for his neigh
boris boy--to help make and keep him
tit to fight, fit to carry Americas best
ideals into the battle fronts of Europe
fit to rule America after the war, fit to
give us children and grandchildren who
are clean and wholesome?"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
THE GUARD DlEs-suT NEVER
sURRENDERS.

CBy Sergeant E. J. Radcliffe.
109th U. S. Inf. formerly LIST Pa Inf.)
When the tide at last had turned on that
day at Waterloo
And the faithful Old Guard was asked
what it would do,
History records how it's brave and true
commander
Answered: THE Guard Dies, but Does
Not Surrender
And how the gallant little band was wiped
out to man,
Yet lives in mortal annals to inspire as
courage can.
The Old Guard first won it's name in
other dark days of France,
Quelling riots on the streets of Paris with
shot and lance
And there is no more fit battle cry for
the Guard today
When it takes it's place on the western
line far away
To fight with spirit that Freedom e'er
engenders--
Than the immortal: 1.-THE Guard Dies, But
Never Surrenders!"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
FRANK MULHoLLAND
STlRS HEARERS.

Representing the three hundred Ro-
tary clubs of America, Frank Mulhol-
land, past president, protested against
the general misconceptions due to the
use of such polite, mild terms as rec
reation,' entertainment" leisure
time" and amusement" He frankly
described the isolation camps in Eu-
rope where soldiers of other nations
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-07
PRACTICAL LESSON IN
FRENCH
By Prof. I. I. Foster, Army Y.
Nc. G. A. Professor Romance
Languages at Pennsylvania
State College.
RESTAURANTS


Q-Avez-vous fain ce soir? away
VOC fang sun swar?l Are you hungry
this, evening?
A.-Oui, J'ai fain ct soft assui tWee
Ebay fang ay swat osee) Yes, / am
hungry and thirsty too
t-l9ue youlez-vous manger aujourd
hui? (Kuh yoolay VOC monzhay ezhord
weep What do you wish to eat to-
Ale veux du pain ct du beurre.
tIhuh cur deu pang ay duh burrl /
wish some bread and butter.
Q.--Ne voulez-vous pas de la viande
aussi? (Nuh yoolay VOC pah duh lah
Neeond osee0 Do you not wish some
meat also?
Anon. je ne mango pas de viande.
fNong, zuh nuh month pah duh wee
ondo No, I do not eat meat.
O. oulez-vous du cafe? {Voolay
VOC deu kafay? Do you want some
coffee?
A.-oui. je veux du cafe au lait, sill
Lays seel WOO play.) Yes, wish some
coffee with milk, please.
Q.-Avex-vous soft? away VOC
swaf?) Are you thirsty?
A.-Oui, j'ai soft, mais je ne veux
pas de vim. Wee, zfay swat, meh
zhuh nuh vur pah duh vang) Yes, [
am thirsty, but do not wish any
ATMosPHERICAL AND PHYSICAL
CONDITIONS.
Q.-Avez- vous froid? (Avay VOC
frwa?) Are you cold?
A.-J'ai froid ct je mai pas de feu
1zhay frwa ay zhuh nay pah duh fur.)
] am cold and I have no fire.
OIL fat froid, n'est-ce pas? Gel
fay frwa, nays pah?l 1t is cold, isn't
it?
A-oui il fat fold lei toujours lie
matin. (Wee eel fay frwa eesee tooz-
hoor luh matang.) Yes, it is always
cold here in the morning.
Q.-Ne fait-il jamais chaud a Au-
gusta? (Nuh fay teel zhamay show ah
oguestah?) Is it never warm in Au-
gusta?
Al fat chaud a midi tous les
jours. {Eel fay show ali meedee too leh
zhoor.) 1t is warm at noon every day
Q-N'ayez -vous jan1ais chaud? (Na-
way VOC zhamay show?) Are you never
warm?
A-J'ai chaud toujours quand il fat
chaud.) ebay show toozhoor kang
teel fay show) I am always warm
when it (the weather) is warm.
Q.-AVez- vouS peur DIES soldats?
away VOC purr Deb soldah?) Are you
afraid of the soldiers7
Anon, mails j'ai peur DIES fusils
(Nong neh. Ebay purr Deb fuzee) No.
but am afraid of the guns.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12

the old time boys and girls, every one of whom is co1Siderd biy more than a half century old. although that is never mentioned. There were also addresses to the present pupils and exercises by them.
 Among the pupils of the reunion were some of the most prominent men and women of Montville and of various other p.aces, including a present rep resentative of the legislature. a judge of probate, and so on. The oldest pupil of the school. now nearly o9 years of age presided. Though he holds Q prominent position in a large manufa curing establishment, Dr. Bigelow called him his senior pupil and insisted that he come to the front of the teachers desk put his heels to- gether, turn his toes out at an angle of 45 degrees, make bow and recite a little ditty, Popping Corn, as he re- cited it 40 years ago.
 The lecture by Dr. Bige.ow was given in the chapel and then there was an adjournment to the school house near by for the roll call. pr. Bigelow went into the schoolhouse and wondered why his pupils delayed their coming. After a. somewhat impatient wait of few minutes. he went out to
 find these prominent men and women on the playground and to be rather indignantly informed that they were not in the habit of coming in after recess-only 40 years this tirne-until he rang the school bell. Recess imme- diate:y closed
 At the close of his principalship of this school 40 years ago pr. Bigelow returned to Bacon academy, but off and on. with intercalated preparatory, college and general biological labora tory work, he has always been school teacher. At present he is a member of the faculty of the Wabapaki school the last 32 years been printer, pub fisher and editor, he has never lest his interest in the schools nor in school work. uring the greater part of that third Of a century he has visited schools at least once every week, and has been. a associated with many pri- vate institutions He was visitor at The Castle. Tarrytown- on Hudson. New York. every Friday and Satur- day for 10 years. and in addition to this work, which he considers delight ful. he is the editor-in chief of The Guide to Nature, the official organ of the Agassiz association, of which he is president. and which is the expo nent of Louis Agassiz and of his teach ing. He admires Louis Agassiz and takes pleasure in continuing Aga s work. not only on account of his ad- miration for AgaSsiz as a scientist. but chiefly beca use of that famous ma.x s missionary spirit as a teacher. Dr. Bigelow's favorite expression is 'I have always been an editor with a school teaching attachment" so strong an attachment that he is constantly in those schools in which he has been engaged as 9 teacher, in universities, colleges, teachers institutes. where he has been an instructor of teachers. Tn all the world there is no grander call ing than that of a teacher. Upon that profession depends the molding of every human mind. The editor may help to mol3 public opinion, but his work can never equal that of a teach CT. The teacher takes the mind before it has become caseha rdened and he can. at least to a certain extent, do what he pleases with 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12
FOR FORTY YEARS
 A SCHOOL TEACHER. Dr. Edward F. Bigelow Took Charge of MontviIe Center School When 17 Years Old.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Sound Beach, June 11.-Dd. Edward F. Bigelow has just arrived home from Montvile. where he went to celebrate, with the Center school of that town, an interesting occasion. It has been 40 years since he first went to Mont vile to teach school. At that time he was IT years of age. and had been called from Bacon academy, Colchester. MOntville Center school, although he had completed only two years of his course at the academy. The situation It Montville was peculiar. The au- thorities of Bacon academy had been requested to send to the Center schoo. a teacher big enough and robust
 enough to protect the school and to prevent himself from being forcibly elected by the big" boys. In those days the pupils in many schools con- sidered it highly creditable to them selves if they threw the school teacher out of doors. This was usually done on the first day. Having tossed him into the bushes they told him to head honeward, and he usually obeyed. The request to Bacon academy was for a teacher who could stay in the school room. IL was not necessary for him to know anything else than how to stay. Staying qualities were more i'm portant than much learning. As Dr. Bigelow was about six feet tall weigh ed nearly 200 pounds, and had come out of the wild woods as a hunter and trapper. where he had been trained by a prize fighter, it was thought that he might fill the bill, because '@Bi1l.' the famous hunter and prize fighter, had drilled him and taught him certain valuable movements that might aston ish those "big" boys. The new teacher stayed in that schoolroom. He did the teaching. He was not taught by be- ing thrown out of the window. If anyone took his departure by means of the window it was not the new teacher. Several of the pupils were oder than he. but he stayed with them. And, after an interval, they stayed with him. Recently he told the story of his preliminary training and of some assistance that he had rendered to a woman who had been to The story. entitled Prize Fighting and Sewing Machines" was published in The Sewing Machine Times, New York city. Copies of the article were cir gether with a recent essay from The Christian Endeavor World by a nat uralist friend of Chattanooga, Tenn These two articles resulted in an in vitation for the former teacher to visit the school after 40 years and give his former pupils an opportunity to do what at that time they were com peTed to leave undon@throw him out of the schoolhouse. The naturalist jocosely said that it might be a dark and deep laid plot but as he is still six feet high, he still weighs an eighth of a ton. so he went.
 The present superintendent of schools suggested that the old teacher deliver a lecture. the proceeds to be devoted to the taking of the senior class of 1917 to the capitol at Hart ford The exercises included a roll call with responses, a history of the school kind and regretful words for the pupils that have died, and general rally of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12

provision which besides authorizing the president to fix the price, omits the name of the site.
 Should agreement on the war budget bill be delayed again tomorrow, Chair man Dent of the military committee probably will obtain g special rule, which he introduced today, for imIne- diate consideration of his proposal to make the 1918 army appropriation bill funds available inm diately to fur nish the war department money i'm peratively needed.
 Contractors who have supple the government with clothing and other necessities face bankruptcy Mir. Dent said today, as a result of the ability of the government to pay them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12
CONTEST OVER PURCHASE OF
 JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION SITE Probably Will Be Settled Today-Is
 Holding Up War Budget Bill.

Washington, June 11.-Settlement of the congressional controversy over purchase of the old Jamestown expo sition site for naval base and train ing station, which is holding up the $3,2S1 100000 war budget bill, prob ably will be reached tomorrow.
 While the senate today was instruct ing its. conferees to insist upon the Jamestown provision, the house naval committee held an extended executive session with Secretary Daniels and virtually agreed to report as an amend ment to the budget bill a proposal to give the secretary of the navy the right to acquire on Chesapeake bay a site for a naval base not to cost in excess of s1,400.000, the price to be fixed by the president if he deems it necessary. The house is expected to accept this modification of the original
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12
DON'T BEBALD
Here's a Good Way to Stop Loss of
 Hair and Start New. Growth

If your hair, is thinning out, pre- maturely gray, brittle, .lifeiess, fuli of dandruff and your head itches like mad it's a, pretty sure sign the dangerous dandrun germ is busy on your scalp and quick action must be taken to save what hair you have and start new growth. Don't wait until the hair. root is dead. for. then nothing can help. you, but get from your druggist about four ounces of Partisan sage and apply as directed-it don't cost much and there is nothing you could use that's any better. It was Dr. Sangerbund' the famous Paris specialist. who discovered that dandruff and falling hair are caused by a microbe-tl1en came the discovery of the value of the genuine Parisian sage Giquid form) to destroy this germ and prevent. further loss Of hair and the format tion of dandruff. You will surely, be delighted with the first application, for your hair will be bright-looking. all itching ceases and your scalD feels cool and comfortable. A few massa ges with Parisian sage are all that are usually needed to destroy the germs that cause dandruff to form. and very soon you should be able to see the new hairs coming in. Parisi ia n sage is a favorite dressing with dis eliminating women because 1t Is deli cate1y perfumed, does not stain or streak the hair and makes it lustrous. soft and fluffy. Be sure you get Pari- sian sage (Giroux's). for this brand has the guarantee of @erfect satisfac- tfon or money returned printed on every package. Lee & Osgood can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-12
CHANGES IN INCOME SECTION
 HOUSE WAR TAX BILL.
Retroactive and the lenroot Amerd- nents Increasing Surfaces Stricken Out.

Washington. June II. Radical changes in the income tax section of the house war tax bill, previously agreed to tentatively. were finally ap- proved today by the senate finance committee. The retroactive action on 1917 incomes; designed to raise $10S,- 100000 and the so-called Lenroot amendments, increasing surtaxes on incomes of more than S40,o00. to bring in about s66 ,0oo.0 900, were stricken out.
 The committee spent the entire day on the income section and at adjourn ment a proposal by Senators Penrose and Lodge for further reduction of surtaxes on incomes over s40,o00 was pending.
 Most of the days debate centered upon the Penrose-Lodge proposal to further reduce surtaxes on incomes of more than s40,o0o It is understood that Senators La Follette> Gore, Thomas, McCumber and others Vigor- ouSly opposed any further reduction in view of the committees action in re- jecting the Lenroort amendments. The present house surtaxes on such in comes range from 8 per cent. on those between s40,o00 and s60,00o to B per