davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-26
VITAL QUESTION NOW
WHETHER RUSSIA WILL
UPHOLD SERWA'S ACT

LONDON. July 25-The darkest war
cloud which has appeared on the
European horizon since Germany sent
warships to Agadir in 1911. has arisen
within forty-eight hours. The Servian
government has refused to comply with
Austria's demands, regarded the most
humiliating ever asked of an independ-
ent nation for the expiation of the
Serajevo murders for which Austria
holds anti-Austrian conspiracies in
Servia responsibility. and for guarantees
Of future good behavior.
At $50 o'clock tonight. when the
Austro-H unsaTian ultimatum expired.
the servian premier handed to the
Austrian minister at Belgrade Servia's
reply. The minister Immediately severed
diplomatic relations and started for
home.
Austria Demanded All.
The contents of the note have not
been revealed, but the Servian legation
in Londo: understands that it accepted
some OF Austria's conditions and re-
jected others. Apparently Austria was
resolved to have the whole bill paid, or
nothing.
TIE vital question to Europe is
whether Russia will come to the rescue
of her little Slav brother. involving the
other powers and making of the war
a dread struggle of Slav against Teuton
for European supremacy.
Reports from st. Petersburg say that
the Russian army Is mobilizing. but II
is to be remembered that Russia mobil-
lied several corps when Austria annexed
Bosnia, and the German emperor. step
ping to the side of his ally, as was said.
In shining armor." put veto on Rus
sian Intervention.
Austria and Servia Mobi1izing.
Austria and Servia are both mobiliz-
ing. but the silence of all the dispatches
on the subject of military preparations
indicates clearly that an ironclad censor
ship has been established in both coun-
tries.
The Servians have decided not to at
tempt to defend Belgrade. the garrison
having already been withdrawn. accord
| ing to Vienna reports. and the seat OF
the government removed from Belgrade
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1914-07-26
SLAYER Must Work Years on Roads.

ASHEVILLE. n. c.. July 25.-Alex-
ander H. Brooks. prominent business
man, was sentenced this morning to
serve six years on the county roads
for killing Frank B. Hugill in West
Asheville. a suburb. last May. The de-
fendant is the father of eleven chill
dren, the eldest being only seventeen.
Evening star., 1914-07-26
Carranza and Cabinet
Garry on Their Duties
While Shifting About

VICTORIA. Mex, July "a (Via Laredo
Tex, July 25).-While the mobility OF
the constitutionalists troops in the pres
ent revolution has excited the admira-
ton of military experts from all over
the world. the mobility OF the admin
Evening star., 1914-07-26
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy today and Mon
day; not much change in temper
ature moderate variable winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE THREE.
Evening star., 1914-07-26

Continued on Second Page }
Evening star., 1914-07-26
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS BROKEN
BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND SERVlA;
WAR MAY INVOLVE ALL EUROPE
King Peter Evacuates Capital Of Belgrade, Kaiser As
sembes German Fleet, and Gar Approves
Mobilization Of Russian Army.
UNDERLYING CAUSES OF THREATENED EUROPEAN WAR;

Friction onstnrem between Francan Germany
Stronghold il Rusaga German
wolnuee repokenn IL Autia
Fnctonb between numb o
O
of fSao o a
o co tr
Fact afrb and tina recent
kan a was
POSSIBLE LINE GREAT POWERS
Austria
Evening star., 1914-07-26

of Commodore Veeder are much strong
er evidence of his good reputation than
the loose talk of a few officers to Ad-
miral Wainwright Is of his bad repu-
tatiOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
OH rhysIciaN Celebrates RIrtb.

CLAREMORE. Okla. Juno g.
Especial The 18th anniversary Of
the birth of Dr J. A. Tinslev or Fowl.
northeast Of Claremoro. was recently
celebrated by himself and friends and
relatives by a big fish fry on the Yer
digris river near that place. Or Tins
ley il probably the Oldest practicng
physician and surgeon in Oklahoma.
having graduated in medicine at
Louisville. KY, In 1857, and served az
assistant regimental surgeon In the
confederate army during the civil war
Soon after the close Of this great war
he came to the Cherokee nation Of
what was then Indian TERRITORY.
where he has lived ever since. He
was at one time one Of the only two
physicians ard surgeons practicing
between Vinita and Tulsa, the other
being the late DR. A. J. Lane. Dr.
Tinsley is yet hale and hearty and
continues in active practice. and IS an
enthusiastic deyotee Of the rod and
gun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
A WOMAN's PLEA FOR DANCING.
Elizabeth Marbury Defends the Tcrp-
sichorcan Art.

In n recent book issued by Mr and
Mrs. Vernon Castle, tho Introductory
written by Elizabeth Marhury. has the
following reply to many modern crit
les Of dancing
If we bar dancing from the world,
we bar one Of the supreme human
expressions of happiness and cxulta-
tion. The tiny child skips Tor joy
and pranccs TO the music of ne hand
organ long before II knows the diff
ference between happiness and sor-
row. In time OF festival. In many
countries. dancing is the keynote OF
the gathering The attempt 10 star
a moral campaign against al modern
dancing is destructive rather than
constructive, unless we offer some
thing better In its place, unless VIC
so forward to newer dances that np
peal to the moral sense as well as
10 the eye IL Young workugmeu and
women dance they fling or morbif
intrOspp1 1tion. they become alert
alive. fun Of the z-st of life. For tho
moment th forget the gray and eor-
did influences. thanks 10 tho buoy
ancy of our American temperament
therefore I say that the bost course
i'm the interest Of morals is TO en-.
courage dancing as "a hcalthfui expert
ence and a fitting creation.
! may Doc wrong, but n seems @
mo very improbable that The majority
II boys and girls who go 20 public
dances are guilty Of harhoring and
fostering the thoughts that are I'm
rutud 20 them hy thosc who proclaim
against dancing believe that only
a small number of them dance vulgar
steps. some perhaps impulsiyely. but
chiefly because they do not know any
better. Tho want 10 dance; they
want pleasure and excitement ana
thcv take 1t as It comes 10 them,
the bad with the good. i IS our duty
to eliminate the bad ana encourage
the good. Surely there can not be as
great moral danger in dancing AZ
there rs In sttiue huddicd close in the
darkness of ID e0us1tioral moring-pin-
ture show or in following with fever
irh interest Che suggestive 3 N-prob-
lem drama E0r from my point OF
view is thlro as much harm In dane
ine as I'm sitting in some dre7ry little
hall bedroom. ieufath the flring gas.
reading with avl1ty the latest erHfic
novel or tho story which paints vice
IN allurin- c.iufs under the guise oi
describing lie AS IT really is
/ believe dancing 10 be useful as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

They believe In Glass athletics" Mt
Tacoma Wash, the kind whore air
tho members # class take part For
tho bows the contest IS kicking the
football for distance. for girls the
event ie throwing the basketball for
distance. in 113 classes the entire
membership without exception took
pstt. ard even In the upper four
grades. where no effort was made to
organize all the classes. G5 per cent #
the pupil participated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

CLAREMORE. Okla, June G.
Especial THE Fourt Of July will be
appropriately observed in Claremore,
by the usual old-time celebration
sporting events. such as races, ball
games. etc. patriotic speaking and q
general big time for eyeryop>
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

ready 10 DuV car. us ne Will
surely make k-R-I-T believer Of
you Rogers is proud Of his
K-R-I-T and we are proud Of Rog-
crs. lie doesn't drink, use tobacco
nor go the rounds He is real
Georgia gentleman. Girls, he's
married
Have you noticed the weather
reports in the Oklahoman for the
past four or five weeks? They al
ways read "Goncrally cloudy with
probable showers Fine dope
any child could guess it but Mt
that If the Oklahoman weather
man would have changed his tfpe
occasionally he might have gieen
us change Of weather at that
You have read Of peopN break
ing their arms Cranking cars; no
one PAYS much attention TO that
any more as 1t is really getting
quite fashionable to have your arm
in sling, but 1t must grind one
clear through to own car equipped
with self starter and you break
your arm when the self-starter goes
on strike and you have to crank
1t up the old way This Is just
what happened to an acquaintance
Of ours last week and to make 1t
still worse il was one of those
highly advertised self starters that
you would really believe not capa-
ble OF such antics.
Automobiles, when It comes to
selling them, differ from all other
kinds of merchandise as 99 out Of
100 buyers don't seem to care what
kind Of equipment or inside con-
struction is used In a cars make
up They don't seem to think there
is barely any difference in the cost
of construction or certain equip
ment of automobiles Of the same
size. In fact Is per cent of car
buyers look at size only. They seem
to forget that a sl5 suit of clothes
will cover just as much as $40
suit will Those some people
wouldn't think Of buying number
12 shoe when a number s was
their proper size.
Automobile buyers should re-
member that transmissiOns at
tached to the motor costs much
more to build than when built AZ
part Of the rear axle They also
should remember that aluminium
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
devoted for health
purposes.

devoted for health and educational
purposes
While strongly opposed to discs
tabrshment, the church party attack
more stuhbornly the discndoWmcnt
proposals, which they claim VIII
cripple the church in Wales. In Car
diff, for example, it is estimated that
Of the present income Of $4,000, out
side subscriptions, only $4,000 Will be
left
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

Comparison Is your right; use it:
Model * 5-passenger kR-I-T,
s7G5.
Model X 5-passenger K-R-I-T,
$500 with starter
Model /. 5-passenger K-R-l-T,
$3.50
Model l. 6-passengcr K-R-I-T.
$l,050 with starter.
This is goong to be Olllahoma's big
automobile buying year K-R-I-T
competition is hard competition.
Why not sell them Write US for
fun agency particulars Fill out
the blank below.
Fremont Motor Co.-Mail me
full agency particulars and cata-
logs
Name ..................
Town ............. ..''..''''
Present Business. ................
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

Automobile buyers should re-
member that transmissions at
tached to the motor costs much
more to build than when built AZ
a part Of the rear axle. They also
should remember that aluminium
costs eleven times as much as cast
iron and is five times as strong
and ten times lighter. Don't buy a
shell. Repairs usually come very
high, to say nothing Of the incon-
venience Of being out the use Of
your car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21
STORRs
 MAKE NEW RECORD.

The hens in the international ere- laying contest at storrs yielded nine fy-one eggs more than last week. or a total of s.649 for the twenty-eiehtI, week. The two most interesting de- velopments of the week were first. the estabiiahMent Of new high weekly pen record. and second, two Connecticut pens, viz, White Leg horns owned by Francis F. Lincoln of Mt. Carmel and White Wyandottes owned by Merrythought Farm of Co., Iumbia, passed the 1, ,oo0-egg mark These two pens are outdistanced at this writing by only the English pen of White Wyandottes, which have now laid nearly 100 dozen eggs. The besf previous weekly pen record was fifty nine eggs and was established seven weeks ago by Massachusetts pen Of Barred Plymouth Rocks. As al- ready intinated, however. new I1ig1, record Is set at stxty-one eggs for. the week and was made by the English pen Of White Ieshorns owned by Tom
 Barron- A Pennsylvania pen of White 1eghorus- oWnad by Marwood Poultry. F'afm of Butler and 8 Michigan Den Of Buff Leghorns from Grand Rapids. owned by Wolverine Poultry Farm. tied for second place with ffty-nine eggs each A Connecticut pen of gvhlte Leghorns owned by Windsweep Farm or Bedding Ridge came third for the week with fifty-six eggs. A. pen of White Leghorns owned by F. G. P1att, WalIingford, Pa, came next with flfty-fave eggs Following these closely were White Leghorns owned by Francis F. Lincoln of Mt. Carmel. Mrs K. B. Woodruff of New Haven and Storrs Experiment Station yvitf, fifty-four eggs each.
 The eight best pens for the week are all Leghorns. Furthermore of the twenty mine pens that laid fifty eggs or more each for the week. etwenty-three were Leghorns Talk ing all the Leghorn pens together, they produced 1.715 eggs of the weeks yield, or AT per cent.
 Further examination of the records shows that there were several changes among the ten leading pens. The pen of English White Leghorns moved from ninth place to seventh. passing on their way Danbury pen of Rhode Island Reds and a New York state pen of Barred Plymouth Rocks. A Massachusetts pen of Rhode Island Reds Is now occupyine tenth place, displacing pen Of the same breed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21
Tashua and Long Hin

Henry sauer and family moved re- gently from Mrs. Morrissey,s new house on the Tashua road to Bridgeport
 Mrs. Philip Mead who has spent the winter months with her son. Po1icey ,paan Amos B. Mead Of Danbury, is spending some time with her grand daught Der. Mrs. Otto Walkers. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Brew of San dy Hook were entertained Sunday at the home of Mrs. Kate KohIer; Mrs been a, guest of her aunt, Mrs. Kohler for several days.
 Last Wednesday evening Louis Full Ter of Tashua was pleasantly surprised by a party Of friends the occasion be- Ing his birthday. Guests were pres- heIds stepney and Tasaua- Music was enjoyed and light refreshments serv- ed, < Mrs. John Morgan has several New York boarders at her home.
 Fred Sherman Of Monroe purchased a Buick runabout a few days ago.
 Dr. Charles N Gallup has recently had a monument erected in his lot in the Long Hill cemetery
 Capt Albert Randall. United States Marine Corps of Portsmouth, N. H., has recently visited his parents. MT. and Mrs. William Randall. His shin is being overhauIed and loaded with supplies to go to Mexico as soon as needed
 Charles Jennings has had the nnisfor- tune to lose one Of his horses, which he used on mall route No. g.
 Herman Walters of New York spent the week end in Long Hill with his son, Otto Walters
 Miss Ruth MalIette Of New York recently spent few days with her mother, Mrs. ArabelIa MaIletts and has returned to her position in that city I
 Malcolm Peterson Of Bridgeport is spending several weeks at the homo Of Samuel Seele5s
 Three bus loads of Bridgeport peo- pie, about one hundred in number. held dance at Cutters hall. satur- day evening There are to be two dances at the same hall this week. both Friday and Saturday evenings. The dancers come from Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21
NEWTOWN

Thursday. Ascension Day, being holy day Of obligation In the Cath ofic church. will be observed in St Rose's church by masses at 5 and 8 a- m-
 In Trinity church there will be ser vice at 10 a. m- Ascension Day
 Hectz1city Pafrons
 St Rose church and rectory and the Bee ofnce are among those which have contracted to use electricity, and are being wired for the purpose this week Among the private residences being wired are those of Sheriff A B BIakeman and Mrs S. F. Scher-
 Newsy Item
 Rev Mir Richards of Georgetown. led the Taunton prayer meeting last night. and spoke interestingly on the temperance cause to the large mum her of listeners present
 Tho G1bson villa Is now in the hands of M4zop ". FL Shepard for improve
 Policeman Daniel Ryan of Bridge port. was a visitor in the borough Tuesday.
 Representative p. T. Hook was a v1sdtor at the Botsford hill homestead Sunday and Monday
 The Misses Catherine and Jennie Lnndersns have Recovered from the neza1sz. and have resumed their school work
 Mrs- M T. White was recent vis- flor In Banbury
 Mrs C. B. Glover Of the Boule- yard is spending few days with her brother. Daniel Davis of Easton-
 W A. Canf1eld has the contract to paint the Buildings at JeanviI1e for Mrs L B. Harris. and his force of men will take up the work as soon as they complete the painting of the Emumond residence at Szhithvi1Ie
 4esHe A James and family motored fu 8outfbsnry and woodbury Sunday.
 MT ana Mrs Robert Bevans of Eas- G0r1. visited MT and Mrs. John Rob- arta. Sunday
 1rrm. Julia Judson. who spent the winter i'm New York, is now domiciled for che summer with Mrs. Ruth Au- m1ir of Sandy Hook
 ALrm John IT. Sheehan entertain ed hsrasEter. Mrs. Thomas V. Ii1Ifs of New Milford over Sunday
 MrN Oscar Dikeruan of New Haven has visited friends in town.
 MJ Crowe carried a party Of friends to Danbury Tuesday afternoon fin his new car
 Henry 1Eunroe Post, an aged resi- dent of Baunett's Bridge, died Of a general debility at tlds home Tuesday nc9u- He is survived by his second wife. H1E age was 83 years and he is the last repre1cntative of the v ell Eno~'n Post czmzIy in this section Of <Eu1rc<zr7z<- Tor over aftt years the EH1-r <1ek pF1<ziueot part in <he se-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21
EASTON

The dance which was given by the Easton grange on Friday evening was largely atftended as people gathered from Bridgeport. Fairfield. Greenfield. Stratheld, Southport Bedding and Trumbull. The orchestra furnished music.
 MT. and Mrs. John H. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph HilI and MI. an q Mrs. Frank Wheeler of Derby, were enter tsfned on Saturday evening at the home Of Mir and Mrs. Charles Gdi- bert.
 MT. and Mrs. wirbur Brooks Smith of Bridgeport are spending several days at their summer home on Sport Hill.
 Ernest williams having been com fined to his home by illness for some time has resumed his duties at the Bridgeport Business College
 Miss Etta. BrothweH of Fairfield has been spending a few days as guest of her friend. Miss. Dorothy A. Gillette at Adams Corners.
 Miss Mildred Baremore of Bridge port. has been visiting her brother, Stephen Baremore, for a. few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21

Send for carcular Describing MethOd owned by George E. Dearborn. Lake Como, Pa.
 The ten leading pens to date are as follows:
 Tom Barron, Catforth, England, White Wyandottes. 1. .16e.
 Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel, White Leghonns, 1.04T
 Merrythought Farm Cofunbia, White Wyandottes, 1.010.
 Neale Brothers, Apponaug, L. l., White Wyandottes.. 97s.
 Dr. LA Fritchey. Harrisburg, Pa.. Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, SIS.
 Cecil Guernsey. East Cobleski1l, N. F., White Leghorns. s6s.
 Tom Barron, Catforth, England, White Leghorns, sz6.
 Jules F. Francais. West Hampton, l.. L. N. r, Barred Plymouth Rocks, s63.
 A. B. Brundaga Danbury, Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, S62.
 Pinecrest Orchards. zroton, Mass Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, s28.
 The following Is a list of leading Connecticut pens:
 A. B. Brundage. Danbury. Single Comb Rhode Island Reds 8sz.
 D. J. Ryan 6 Son. Bridgeport. White Wyandottes, 785.
 J. s. Gillespie, Stamford, Single Comb Rhode Island Reds, 2 32.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21
IN FINANCIAL GIRGE Es
BARRON FINANCIAL NEWS.

New York, May H-The principal reason given by Kuhn. Loeb g CO. for not undertaking the financing or Mis- soliri Pacifc's maturing notes was that the roads fixed charges consumed too large a proportion of earnings. F is believed that they may yet take charge of the financial management of the road, If among other things, part of the fixed interest bearing debt is converted into securities not car ry in fixed charge
 Basis for. the objection that Mis- souri Pacific,s fixed charges are too high is found in the fact that last year. including taxes. they consumed all but per cent Of the roads gross corporate income. The average of the past eight years left margin Of but g per cent While the conpari- son is hardly fair. it may be pointed out that Union Pacific last year had to use only about S8 per cent. of it's gross corporate income to meet dxed charges. leaving a margin pf 62 per cent. for dividends and surplus
 But even comparing Missouri Pacific with some Of the lines in it's own territory which are not particularly strong dnancia1ly, leads to the con clusion that there can be no sques- ton that the attitude of Kuhn. Loeb & Co is justified
 The United Fruit Go. has virtually concluded negotiations for the pur- chase Of the Revere sugar refinery of Boston, and will build modern cane sugar refinery with a capacity. of 1.0o0, ,000 barrels of sugar yearly. A majority of the stockholders of the Revere Go. have approved the sale or the refinery, and the. proposition will be formally voted on at a special meeting to be held in Portland on May 2s.
 The annual report of the Westing- house Electric & Manufacturfng Co for the twelve months ended March 31, 1914, shows gross sales of $43.- TS3,646. a gain Of approximately $3,- 0,e00 over the preceding year, mak- ing 1t the heaTiest year on record as far as sales are concerned. The balance shown for the common stock was 10.73 per cent. and this barring 1911, Is another record.
 The company waa able to reduce liabilities by more than s5.o00. 900, and placed the preference shares of the British Westinghouse Company on a five per cent. dividend basis which Is expected to be continued.
 Directors of the Lake Shore Michf- gan Central, New York, Chicago & St. Louis; Toledo & Ohio Central. Detroit River Tunnel and Detroit & Bay City, all New York Central subsidiaries have re-elected officers for the ensuing year.
 By the transfer of s2o0, GOO toNSan Francisco, the present outward move ment of currency to that point has been brought up to $4,05o,o0o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21
stONLY FOR THOSE WITH BAD STOMACHS.

MT. George Galaise, Of ss Jay. Street, Albany, N. Y, had bad stomach for him to do-i1e had tried everything and no relief. He trave1ed far and near but got no help Some told him he had cancer of the stomach and would have to operate on him. His pitiful condition can only be realized by those who have stomach trouble. Powders and pills, tablets and pads all were tried and tried in vain. He could eat hardly anything and as he expressed it "ones foot, was in the grave. but today he is alive we'll and happy.
 The whole thing is done up in a little book which he wrote and called ssA True Story. Go to HindIe,s or Clampett,s drug stores or Ballard, Ad>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-21
MONROE

School committee win meet on Thursday evening to appoint teachers for the coming year It is rumored that the school at Stepney depot will be opened in September
 Edna R. Eastwood graduates from Bridgeport High school in June and wzIl enter the Normal school in Sep tenber
 Mrs. Edward L.. Hurd has entertain ed her sister and niece from Mount Carmel over Sunday.
 Thursday being Ascension Day there will be service at St Peters church at Il a. m.
 Rev. P. A. Balcon, pastor of the