davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-30
'OAEY KIDNEY PILLS
g4cRhcHs klDEEIS AnC BLADE

ucnNrINlrn rKoM rAGt oNrl

CONTINiLD FROM FACE ONEO
the scheme won't work We've got
Mr. Dunhams number
outside of the Dunham Cook en-
broglio, The city campaign appcan 70
be on the drag The mayorship fight
is drifting, much soft work is being
4 done A story 10 the effect thai
ichn Sharcl would be mayor of the
city If Hartman is elected was mel
w tn the reiomder that such a consum
maton would increase Hartman's
vote
If anything Shartel is the best sin
gle handed town builder in the state
W N Mccoy said that stories that
his vote was TO be delivered" to this
and that candidate was a fake =
do not know over three men who yot
ed for me" said McCov "Thosx who
voted for me will vote in the cleo
ton as they see fit.
Judge Hornaday would make no
predictions as to the outcome Of the
mayoralty contest IT'S going to be
horse race ! believe he said
Candidate Dooley said he had lost
al interest in the election and was
rot concerned, Just so some good
men were elected to fill the offices.
Il did not care about getting into the
primary in the first place" he said
nut ! thank those who voted for
me..
The women will issue forth Mon
day and make drive for school board
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-30

The Methodist university takes this
means Of thanking the loyal eitzeus Of
Guthrie who co-opcrted in the ar
ransements for he Maud Powell
tonccrt In underwriting the finances
Needles to say tue concert was as
large success financially as it was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-30

oil leases and township plats for
oil men, ON sale at Leader office. AL
so assignments, affidavits OF posses
sion and affidavit OF cash bonus
paid. All OF the latest forms, and
conform to oil leasing laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-30
Connecting Rods Strong, Light

Connecting rods are designed to
secure rigidity and lightness. They
are made Of special carbon steel Are
unusually strong and dependable. Each
rod weighs only 4 ounces. Yet they
will withstand greater stress and strain
than some connecting rods weighing
almost twice as much.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-30
Every Part a Quality Part
In the Chalmers
Chalmers puts quality materials and quality workmanship into
every piece Of every Chalmers Therein lies the difference
between the Chalmers and most other

Here are three parts out Of thousands
in the chassis. They are hidden NOV
inc parts Of the motor the crankshaft,
connecting rods and pistons Chalmers
makes them Of extraordinary materials
with extraordinary care and thor
oughnesS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-30
Light Weight Pistons

Chalmers pstons arc of Ignite. A
light and tough metal about the
weight Of cast iron. Chalmers pistons
reduce the strain on the bearings. They
insure the marvellous Chalmers smooth
ness. They make possible the remark
able Chalmers power.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-30

candidates The city federation is
divided on choice Of candidates Mrs
n NJ Carter, who is against the ex
listing order said there must be a
change in our schools, ,.sd It will be
brought about"
Another federation lady said "The
schools are in good shape; the teach
ers are 0 X, and no one is kicking
except few disgrultled ones. If we
can get two level headed men on the
beard of education, the school pat
rons of the city will be intensely sat
isfied"
A secret meeting was held in
church basement, Thursday it is
said, to unite supporters of primary
candidates on safety commissioner
liess was decided on
The Patrons clut met at the city
hall. Thursday. The women were
divided on choice of candidates for
school board. Mrs Seaman Mrs
Rexroad and Mrs Carter are making
a fight on Supt Scott and have the
promise of BlankenshiS to oust Scott
if elected to the school board, it is
said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-30
Purify Your Blood and Avoid
That Tired Feeling SO
General Just Now

Sluggish blood causes What K ron
crazy termed Spring fever hat
ritpots so many people Just al his
season and eyorNDe .seelus all
wrong to those whose 4 ysten Il hlol
in perfect condition.
u you become tired easily. if your
appetite is gone if YOU suffer from
ul1zlness and general down and
out gfeeling seems to peyade your
system the cause is in your blood
and gou will not feel right or enjoy
perfect health until il has been
cIeapsed of all impurities.
a Few bottles of S S. s, taken Just
al TINS season will put your system in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14

ANARCHIST AND FRIEND ARE
PINcHED-ASK JURY TRIAL
HippoIitte Havel and TheO. Appel,
editor and manager of Social War,
Chicago anarchist monthly, demand
ed jury trials when their cases were
called in Shakespeare av. police sta
-tiOn today.
q Their attorney A. S. Tobinson, be-
lieves this may be a case Of over-zeal
on the part Of the police in their hunt
for spies and plotting aliens.
While in a Northwest Side saloon
Havel is said to have remarked: 81
am an anarchist and what Of it? Do
l do any harm to America by being
an anarchist" Whereupon a man
stepped up from a table. Are you
an anarchist" he inquired. Eyes"
it is said HaveI answered. What of
it," Then you are both under ar
rest" said the stranger, displaying a
detectives star.
Nathan KOrsak was arrested as a
plotter for distributing circulars of
an l. w. W. dance on the back of
which was printed in Russian the
International hymn of revolt and
freedom which has stirred all nations
since the time when it was sung dur
ing the French revolution. Revolt!
Revolt" is the International's urge
toward justice.
Judge Jos. 2. Uhlir grew red in the
face when it was translated to him
in Shakespeare av. court. He pound
ed his fists on the bench and asked
why such an incendiay thing was
ever even printed. Atty TObinson
tried to tell him that millions of cop
les of it had been distributed in
America within the last rs years, but
Uh1ir sent KOrshak to federal au-
tLorities for an investigation. He was
7then freed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14

tempted ASSASSINATION OF guardSmen
became known.
WORKERS INST. TO OPEN HOME
VICTORY OVER JAKE LOEB
Tomorrow the Workers institute
will open it's new home, 1905 S. Ash
land blvd, and celebrate another vic
tory over Jake Loeb,
When the old home at 928 S. Ash
land, was lost and the institutions
treasury was so depleted that the fu-
ture seemed hopeless, Jake Loeb
tried to coax back the members who
split away from his Hebrew institute
when it denied the right Of free
speech.
Loeb's offer got results; it caused a
split in the Workers institute, some
of those whose ideals did not jibe
with most of the pioneers tasted
Jakie's sugar pap, saw breakers
ahead and went over to Loeb.
But the stickers have raised some
money and bought a new building
after much difficulty, for some one
reached the West Side real estate
dealers and they wouldn't do busi-
ness with the institute.
Program for tomorrow:
Mass meeting, 10 a. m. Talks by
John Fitzpatrick, Clarence barrow.
Seymour Stedman, A. S. TObinson
and Edw c. Wentworth.
1890 p. m, parade to new home,
where afternoon and evening will be
given over to concerts, dancing, re-
freshments and jOIlifcatiOn.
BOMB AROUSES SLEEPERS
Five persons in the building Occu-
pied by the saloon Of VIM. Horn, 1853
w. 18th, were thrown from their beds
this morning when bomb exploded
in the rear of the saloon. Horn, his
brOtbnr and opOfboy. mon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14

MINNESOTA GUARDSMEN SHOT
Minneapolis, Mimi, April a.
Stories OF reported killing of an al
legged plotter by guardsmen, the
wounding Of four guardsmen and
three alleged plotters and the court
martial of several supposed plOtters
leaked out today despite the silence
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14

7 of military officials. Public anger
was aroused as the reports of at
tempted assassination Of guardsmen
became known.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-14

Stephen Elsey and BoIesIaw Rojin-
sky fined 5000 each for insulting
Star Spangled Banner"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
The 0ne-Ton Truck

Max Trucks model steel frame Timken David Brown specially treated alloy se heavy shock, artillery swhee with seelrn solid has all the features and equipment that have
  wsICo IS truck builders finished developed and thoroughly tried product
  all roads,
  bodies; if specia s will chassis. the 
  regarding heeru svered
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
TEMPE NORMAL |S TWO CAME VICTOR
 WITH MESA HIGH

Tempe Normal was successful in both the boys and girls basket ball games played at the normal gym Friday afternoon of this week In the first game the Mesa high school boys lost 24 to r, and in the second, the Mesa high school girls went down to defeat to the tune of 23 tos3
 In the boys game, Deihl of Mesa and Locking of Tempe, were easily the stars. Both teams played strong defensive games. The work of the guards was very much in evidence
 Although the Mesa girls were losers by a wide margin they are given considerable credit on account of their ineXperience, and the game fight they put up to win. Forwards Sweeney and Haynes were said to have played an exceptionally good game.
 Referee Osborn, of Phoenix. who offIcialted at both games, was cred ited with entirely satisfactory rul- ings throughout both games.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
WORTHEM BROTHERS SHOWS ENJOY B|G
 SATURDAY OPENING

With flags flying, bands playing, hundreds of lights turning night into day and a crowd numbering well into the thousands, marked the opening last night of the nine days of fun and frolic with the Wortham Brothers shows furnishing all amusements for the gala occasion and from the present outlook Phoenix is in for nine days of genuine, clean, amusement.
 So great are the number of attrac- tions comprising the Wortham Show that every inch of space surrounding the Central school is utilized and the compact mobilization of the attractions make. it appear as if the entire big Midway was one big attraction.
 It can be truthfully said that seldom such big attractions are gathered to- gether as are shown here. Included are the big Hippodrome and will animal circus, wherein a regular old time one ring circus take place; the Monkey Speedway, with it's tiny comical ring tail monkey auto drivers in auto races that are thrilling and exciting in the
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
RAILWAY E|MPLOYES
 BEING COLLECTED

HAYRE, France. Oct. 16.-(Cor- respondence) )-"The 1000 railway em- ployes who left Belgium during the campaign of 1914 have all been To- cated by a careful census and com pletely organized with view to their prompt employment in the reconsti- tuition of the Belgian railway lines, as soon as the territory is liberated" the Associated Press was informed today by NJ. Seger, Belgian minister of rail- ways. marine, posts and telegraph.
 All these men," said NJ Segers, for long time have been working in some way. directly or indirectly, for either Belgium or her allies. Some of them are grouped in railroad brigades charged with establishing railroad lines behind the army of operations, some are occupied in organizing the resumption of exploitation of Belgian lines. others are working on French and English railroads or in munitions factories
 As to material, NJ. Segers had con- plete inventory of all that was saved from the Germans at the time of the invasion as follows: 1900 locomotives, 1I00 passenger cars, 11,000 freight and baggage cars. A vast railroad yard with about 30 miles of track was built tRt Sao9tA LOA l4lC dtSStiuDld6c anu re- pairs of all this rolling stock which was subsequently, placed at the disposi- tion of the Allies This establishment employing 1900 workmen is now work ing on orders from the Allies for de- tachable parts of locomotives and cars.
 Stocks of steel rails, ties and bridge material have been accumulated but M. Ssgers further orders must be given to provide for requirements arising from destruction that is anticipated as well as that which has already been done to the Belgian lines.
 About 2500 Belgian postal employees are now in the service of M. Segers department or employed by allied gov ernments. Many of these are engaged 1n a plan for the reorganization of the Belgian postal service. One important luty undertaken by this department is the replacing by a new series of the vast quantities of postage stamps which the Germans seized along with other booty.
 Tn spite of numberless obstacles that it was necessary to surmount" said M- Segers, ..our marine has actu- ally made strides ahead in certain di- rections. Dispersed as it was abroad was promptly organized for the ser tice of our Allies pending the liberation )f our cwn coasts and ports. Some of Dur ships were utilized by the relief
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

extreme; the big Circus Side show where wonders from all parts of the world are gathered together; Destruc- ton, or life in the trenches of France and Belgium; Happy Days in Dixie, one of the best plantation shows on the road today with sweet singers and clever dancers; aquatic show. with its champion women divers and swim mers and the Arabian Nights, or a visit to the far East. All of the fea lures were liberally patronized last night.
 Distinctly noticeable last night were the great number of women and chill dren attending. which in itself speaks remarkably well for the moral atmos- phere prevailing at the carnival grounds.
 The present war has made many vacancies in the arnl1s of the carnival band under the direction of Park B. Prentiss, the fifteen men remaining put plenty of ginger into their music and play with a snap that make the feet of the listener jingle.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
COWb0YSNEvER
 PU[[EDLEATHER
 ONLONG JUNKET

Without "pullin' leather" on the whole trip, four of the widest, wool fest westerners. that ever straddled 8 bronc, have just driven a Dodge Brothers motor car from Newhall, California, to Phoenix.
 Bud" Anderson, champion cowboy relay rider of Canada, and claimant to the same title fol the great south west, was at the wheel He was accompanied by Buff Jones, cham pion rope juggler of the Pacific coast. Lloyd Sanders, champion bull dog ger of the United States, and Hank Potts, all around cowboy.
 With the four men. and 400 pounds of baggage, the "punchers" drove their Dodge Bros. car all the way on 29 gallons of gasoline, and five quarts, of oil They made the trip by way of Cadiz and the Parker cut off.
 The busters will appear at the state fair. They are. more than pleased with their car.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
JORDAN TO TRY FUR HONORS IN
 ARIZONA EVEN l

One stock car which is going to make & strong bid for honors in the Arizona race at the state fair, is a Jordan which will be entered by Freeman Fike of the Ffke Auto stage lines. The car has been strip ped and is being tuned up for the occasion. It will be piloted by Glen Thomas, a man whose prowess at
 e wheel is well known hereabouts.
 pyd Strong, @ machinist of con- iderable repute. will act as mechan- Ieian.
 The big Jordan will not be re- moved from the class of stock car by any special boring or anything of tbs sort but will enter to win on Is merits as a member of the Jor- dan stock family. Those who are interested in the car feel that it per form creditably. and expect it to bring home some of the prize money.
 Many other entries have been made. it is said, and 1t is thought that the Arizona race, which allows only residents of Arizona to enter, with cars owned in Arizona, will be one of the most interesting events Os the entire state fair. Certain it is that motor enthusiasts from all over this district will be attracted by the events.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
LOOKING UP TRADE

the Board of Trade. @ special commits sioner will shortly proceed to Argen- tine, Brazil, Peru, Chile and Uruguay. to ascertain the nature and extent of the demand for certain lines of jew elry, silverware and electro plate. This step is being taken with the support of leading British firms who will pay part of the cost of the trip. The com- missioner while studying tho require ments of the places visited will also show samples of various goods.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

commission, others went into the ser vice of our allies. What is more i'm portant, perhaps, was. the organization during the war of the Royal Belgian Lloyds, the national organization that is destined to play a considerable role in merchant shipping and the future development of our marine"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

A good conservation campaign has been started by the students, and Superintendent Brown is very much pleased to see the students doing thelr bit towards winning the war
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

They are going to give a flag drill at the state fair on, Indian day Mrs John Strange is director, who is also teacher at the school
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
FORD AUTO SALES
 EXCEED RECORDS
 IF OTHER MAKES

The following list, furnished by Ed. Rudolph, shows the registration totals for a few different makes of cars for Southern California only, during October, 1917.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

A recent report from Naco, Ariz., says that several of the Indion boys have purchased Liberty bonds The highest was two hundred dol lars
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

The '. M. C. A. held a very inter- esting meeting last Sunday evening. The boys who took part did very well, especially the speakers.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11
THE INDIAN SCHOOL
By JOHNSON McAFEE

The officers of both the boys and girls battalion gave a delightful party last Saturday evening" The feature of the party was the making of doll dresses by the boys. The prize was a box of candy.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-11

The school band returned from it's trip to Sacaton and Tucson, Ariz Sunday evening.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14
READING HERE TO
GIVE ADVICE UPON
WARS FINANCING

Lord Reading, British financial
commissioner, is in this country for
the primary purpose OF offering nrst
hand Information to the American
Government for the solving OF fl
nancIaI difficulties which may arise
out OF the war.
The mission did not come to negotiate
private credits or loans. and will not
take up such matters unless occasion
arises during its stay here, Lord Read
ing declared in an interview today.
Does Not Seek Loans.
There is quite a mistaken impress
sion that l have come here for the
purpose OF negotiating private cred
its, or loans" Lord Reading said.
The reason for my visit Is that
owing to the numberless matters aris-
ing out OF the war the British gov
ernment thought 1t desirable that op-
portunity should be given OF afford
ing information at first hand to the
American Government by some one
who has been in close relation with
the British government since your
country entered the war.
with this object In view they In
vited me to proceed here on a special
mission as representative OF the Brit
ish government and more particular
ly in connection with the many ques-
tions OF finance which must arise in
a war Of this magnitude.
Il am, indeed, glad and feel highly
honored that the request OF my gov
ernment was that l should como here
on this mission"
Independent Of Lord NortheIIne.
The members of the Reading mis-
sion expect to remain in Washington
six or eight weeks. and have taken
offices near the British embassy. Part
OF the time will be spent in New
York. IT was stated. and a visit TO
Chicago and other Western financial
centers may be made.
Contrary to reports, the Reading
visit is in no way connected with
Lord Northcliffe's mission. The OBJ
Jects are entirely separate and inde-
pendent, IL was stated.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14
NATURAL QUESTION.

Mamma, ara policemen Ike litf1S
chIldrsnr'
"why, dsGrf"
because I see 90 many Of thsu
being taken out for q walk In tho
park By the nursemaids."-ChieA
Herald
The Washington times., 1917-09-14

FOR DEPARTMENT
CLERKS NEAR END

washington's vast army Of Govern
msnt employees will get the last OF
their summer f-holidays tomorrow
when the season officially ends.
This has been a lucky year for the
Government workers so far as half
holidays are concerned. Tomorrow
will be the fourteenth since June 10.
when the holidays started.
Determined efforts are to be made
next week to have the half-hoIiday
period extended throughout the year
II. VI. McLarin, president Of the Fed
eral Employees Union. will back the
movement. Several members OF the
Cabinet favor year-around half-holi-
days. Those favoring the plan met
a serious setback in the press OF
Government business following the
entering OF the United States into the
war.
AS soon as the President returns to
Washington the question of Saturday
half-holIdays and OF overtime will be
laid before him. Action will also be
sought at the Cabinet meeting next
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14
ASK HOOVER TO ATTEND
ST. PAUL CONFERENCE

Food Administrator Herbert c.
Hoover has before him today the in
vitation OF the National Sonpartisan
League. the organization Of western
farmers through whose efforts Con-
gressman John VI. Baer was recently
elected in North Dakota. 20 attend the
conference OF producers and cOnsum-
ers in ST. Paul, Mimi, next week, or
send a representative in his place.
The st. Paul conference" said Con-
Kressman Baer today. "is called TO
consider the problem OF the Govern
ment in its effort to regulate prices
and to curb the high cost OF living.
The league is anxious to assist the
Government in every way possible TO
eliminate extortIonate profits"
The Washington times., 1917-09-14
OHIO CLERGYMAN
ACCEPTS CALL TO
PASTORATE HERE

Announcement was made today
that the Rev. Freely Rohrer. an Chic
clergyman, had accepted the pastor
ate Of the Metropolitan PrssbytsrIsr Z
Church, Fourth and B streets south
east DIR. Rohrer, who is the pastor
OF the First Presbyterian Church in
Greenfield, Ohio, is expected in WASH
ington within two weeks to take up
his duties.
The pulpit at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church has been vacant
since last January. when the Rev.
Paul R. Hickok resigned to accept
a call to the Second Presbyterian
Church in Troy, n. Y.
Numerous ministers have occupied
the pulpit since that time. DR.. Rohr-
er came here in August and preached
two sermons, following which q
meeting OF the congregation was
held, and a call extended to him.
The Metropolitan Church was or
ganized in 1854. For several years
the congregation, composed largely
Of Congressman and Senators, held
services at the Capitol.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14
WALL ST. MARKET
DECIDED STRENGTH IN ALL
ISSUES APPEARS AT OPENING
Bethlehem 3, Up ~, Leads Move
ment Of Industrials - Leather,
crueIbIe, Marine, and Republic
Steel Alike Show Gains.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE stock
market opened today with decided
strength in all issues.
Led by Bethlehem B, which. minus
the dividend, was up IL at 1OO&, in
dustrials and other leaders showed
advances Six thousand shares OF U.
s. Steel sold at 107% and 10sk, an
advance OF y to 1 point. Central
Leather opened at s23. up y; Cru
chile 6s%, up IN; Marine preferred
SAN, up u: Republic Steel 81. up v.
There was a slackenlng OF the de-
mand in the Industrial list during the
second hour. Crucible made q high
of TON. and Steel 1Osh, then both
stocks lost u on reactions. Southern
Railway preferred advanced to IS, 4
new high since dividends were re-
stored.
Rallies late in the afternoon car
ried steels to new high marks for the
day. The volume OF trading. how
ever, was small. and the remainder
OF the list was irregular.
Industrial Alcohol advanced 3k
points.
The Washington times., 1917-09-14
ToDAYs SALES.

Washington Railway and Electric
Is. SI,ooo076 80.
After ealI-washIngton Gas, 50
tax.