davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
SHRAPNEL KILLS CONSUL.
Arsentina's Representative In anti
werp said 10 lie Victim,

LONDON. oct. l3.-rhe Central News
correspC ndont at Amsterdam forwards
newspaper dispatches received in Amster-
dam reporting that NJ Lemalre. Argentine
consul AT Antwerp was killed by shrap-
nel during the bombardmcnt.
The dispatches say that the shell struck
the roof OF the consulate and went through
10 the cellar where the Consul was
sleeping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
SEARCH ITALIAN HOMES,

VENICE. via Paris. Oct l3.-Tense
feeling is being caused on the Italian
Side OF the Italo-Austrian frontier by
the action Of the authorities OF trieste
In searching the homes OF Italian resi-
dents and arresting Italians on charges
of acts hostile to Austria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
10000 WOUNDED AT AK.
Large Number of Germans Arrive,
Many from Antwerp.

THE HAGUE via London, oct l3.-The
irondpoSt prints despatch saying that
1900 German wounded have passed
through L!ege on the way 10 Aix-la-
Chnpelle. The despatch adds that
20 900 wounded have arrived Mt Aix-la-
Chnpelie In the last two weeks. most OF
them, II Is believed. coming from Antwerp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
GERMAN FLEET SIGHTED.
strong Detachment Flying Prince
Henry's Flag In Baltic.

PARIS, oct l4-The Havas Agency's
correspondent at Petrograd forwards Il
despatch from He.singfors saying that
strong German fleet showing the flag OF
Prince Henry Of Prussia Is cruising about
the Aland Islands. In the Baltic.
Prince Henry's fleet has been reported
in the Baltic in the vicinity of the A.and
Islands for some time. According TO some
81 the earlier reports II comprises seven
drcadnoughts and a compliment OF cruis-
ers. destroyers, torpedo boats, golfers
ana supply vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
AEROPLANES OVER CARLSRUHE,
Fliers Believed TO he French Pass
Above Barracks.

CoPENHAoEN, Oct 13,-Messages from
the city of Carlsruhe, In Baden. Ger
many. say that hostile aeroplanes passed
over the ammunition factories and bar
racks yesterday
The machines which were supposed to
be French, escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
PRINT "SECRET ORDERS"
Italian Paper Publishes Alleged In
structiOns by Trieste Commander,

Special Cdth DtsDatch 10 Tue suN.
ROME. Oct. 1S.--The McSSnoero prints
to-day what It says are confidential In
structions issued through Prince Won
Hohenlohe- schillingfuerst, commander
OF the garrison at Trieste, to the COM
manders OF posts In the Italian
provinces under Austria to be operative
In case OF an Italo-Austrian war.
The police are ordered TO arrest all
male Italian subjects between the ages
OF Is and 40 years and send them under
close escort to fortresses italian males
above 30 years and all Italian women
and children are to be ordered 10 leave
the country within twelve hours. Sus-
pected spies are 10 he summarlly tried
and, II convicted, shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
PRINCE OLEG DIES.
Son of the Grand Duke Constantin
succumbs 10 Wounds.

PETRoGRAD. oct. l3.-Prince Oles.
fourth son OF the Grand Duke Con-
stantin. died yesterday as result OF
his wound received In the fighting on
Sunday, when he was acting as stand
ard bearer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
Alexander. Heir to Throne, and His Brother George
Hurt in Engagements Against Austrans
Formers Injuries Slight

was a sub-Lleutenant OF Hussars in the
Imperial Guard.
An official statement issued by the
Russian General STAFF Sunday. said of
the engagement In which the Prince was
wounded
Our cavalry on the front attacked to-
day and cut to pieces several bodies of
German advance guards During the
fighting the Russian standard bearer.
Prince Oeg. who reached the enemy first.
was shot through the leg and slightly
wounded"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14

Prince Oleg's father. the Grand Duke
Constantine. Is s,u o; the Grand Dake
Constant.n, who died IN 1911 and VINO
was b. other OF the grandfather Of the
present Car. Prince Oieg WAS horn in
ST. Petersburg, November Is. 1892. He
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14
FIVE TURKISH WARSHIPS
SIGHTED IN BLACK SEA
Prince Henry Of Prussia's Fleet
Is Reported Cruising
in Baltic.

SOFIA. Oct l3.-Five Turkish war
ships. including. It Is believed, the Goe-
ben and the Breslau, were sighted in
the Black Sea off Narna on Monday.
proceeding in a northeriy direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-14

LONDON. Oct. i3--The Copenhagen
correspondent Of the Star forwards a
despatch printed in the Berlin Vosstsche
zeitunO saying that Crown Prince
Alexander OF Servia was slightly
wounded and his brother. Prince
George. was mortaliy wounded in recent
engagements with the Austrians,
Crown Prince Alexander Is the second
son OF King Peter. Prince George. his
elder brother, denounced his rights TO the
throne In 1909 after he had killed a
servant There was gossip that he had
developer a homlcldal mania.
Crown Prince Alexander wac born on
December I. 1855. and has been acting
as regent of Servia during the Illness OF
King Peter.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

last Friday morning, daughter.
! VIM. Cox was down from Veda
Tuesday.
A force OF men last week put in new
gravel walks at the U. P. depot.
Mrs. Fred SchWaller returned Fri
day evening Of last week, from q visi
to friends in LaCygne, Kansas.
Miss Crissman returned Friday nigh
from Bunker Hill.
Miss Lillian Picken attended the con
vention OF Student Volunteers at Kan
sas City, last week. She was formerI!
field secretary of the association bu
resigned to take charge of her father
household affairs because of the dealt
of her mother. At the meeting il
Kansas City, she was appointed assist
ant manager Of the Y. W. and Y. n
C. A. during the summer outing a
Cascade, Colorado. which lasts abou
six weeks.
This week the great national coven
ton of the Student Volunteers, repre-
senting the Y. n. c. A. and the Y. W
C. A. of the Colleges, with over 500
delegates present from all parts of thu
world, met in Kansas City. The Hagi
State Normal was represented by Prin
cipal Lewis, Prof. and Mrs. Van Cleave
the Misses Hastings, Peterson anC
Hoxie, and Mr.. Richmond. They haC
pleasure of listening to Secretary
Bryan in the great convention hall
Sunday, in company with over sOOt
others. Besides Mr.. Bryan there were
many other noted men present.
George Drake visited old-time friend;
at Hoisington, Christmas week to re-
cuperate his health which has been OF
on the wane for some time.
The fame of Semolino is becoming
known in distant lands. and The Hays
Milling and Elevator Co. are shipping
thousands Of pounds of -four to the Pa
cific coast, every week Manager
Williams says business is picking VI
very appreciahIY since the first of the
year.
Charles Chuck Robinson is visiting
his brother, Oliver, at Wilson thi.
week.
Mrs. J. e. Ward is visiting friends
in Kansas City, and also at King City,
Missouri, where the family used t,
live and Mr. Ward conducted a bank.
The HAYS City Electric Light Co.
Tuesday, installed an electric motor
ano pump at the city's experiments
we'll in the north part Of the city. The
well will be thoroughly tried out tt
ascertain whether it will furnish the
required amount of water.
Alex Schueler. Jr., has sold his sin
gle driving horse to DR.. Hennerich.
E. R. Hess and wife returned Monday
evening from their holiday visit with
friends at Atchison and Ottawa. Kan
sas.
The pump house and wagon shed Of
the Sunfower Oil Co., on the u. P
right-of-way east OF Madden's elevator
has been completed. Alb Seitz hal
been appointed local agent. The Bak
er construction Co. put up the build
ing and Chris wise laid the founda
| ton.
Miss Mildred Lancaster who is q
the Ellsworth hospital learning TO b
a professional. nurse. was here Tues
day TO attend the funeral Of JOSEPH
Addison, her uncle. Miss Ada, he
sister, who had been visiting at tn
hospital, returned with her.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10


boys were skating on the ice above
the Thomasidam, ''Bluie' Wilson broke
through the ice and had it not been for
the timely assistance of James West
brook, would have been drowned
A full and complete line of Cameras
and supplies can be found at King
Bros. drug store.
The Busy Bee Camp of Royal Neigh
bors made q friendly call on Mrs. No
land Tuesday evening. 1t was q sur
prise. but Mrs. holland was equal to
the occasion and Royal time was
enjoyed by all present.
I sThe WaKeeney telephone line man
was in Hays Tuesday of this week.
Attorney d. L. Pestana made a busi-
ness trip to Russell, Monday.
Frank BIevins of Ellis. who has
doing time in the county bastiIe for
Bookkeeping" was parolled by the
County Board, Monday.
Ellis county has lately put in some
steel fling cases and other steel furni-
ture for care of records in the court
. house. These devices make for safe
ty, convenience and incidentally accur-
acy. Special pains are put on the
courthouse campus TO develope blue
grass in a small way, to care for the
hundreds Of trees, chiefly honey locust
with a few evergreens, cottonwood
and blackberry, and to prepare for sew
eral plats of flowers. The courthouse
looks like a conservatory since the de-
putty sheriff has been giving his flow
ers and potted plants the benefit Of
the light there. Judge Ruppenthal in
the Luray Herald.
Emery Catudal who attends school
at Hays, came home Tuesday to enjoy
a holiday vacation. -Plainville Gazette.
Mr.. Englesby left Tuesday night for
his school duties Of the Agriculture
College at Manhattan. He has secured
bis job again at the Experiment Sta
ton and will be back here to work at
vacation time.
The County Commissioners went out
to the Wiles Bridge on the Saline on
Wednesday to inspect it. and accept,
il satisfactory, being now ready for
travel. Another feather in the cap Of
Commissioner Kutina OF that district.
Mrs. DR.. WortselI Of Montana, sis
ter of Mrs. Rev. Hale, left for her
home Tuesday night.
Miss Lena Abel Of Hoquian, Wash,
is here visiting Mrs. L. D. Wooster.
John O'Laughlin, was in SaIins this
week.
King Bros. will sell you a Fountain
Syringe or Hot Water Bottle at $3.50
to g. 90 each, guarantee two years or
your money back. Why buy one that
has practically no guarantee.
Miss Gertrude E. Ward left Tuesday
night for Hot Springs, Arkansas, TO
get the benefit of the inVigorating
water and the balmy air OF that famed
resort.
C. E. Williams and family spent last
week at Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
An all night watch party was held at
Mrs. Joe Blenders Wednesday, De-
cember 31st, A large number of peo-
pie of Buckeye and a number from
Big Creek townships were present.
Mrs. Mary Rasmussen of Oscosh,
Wisconsin, is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. Peter johnson and family.
Mrs George Brown who has been
visiting her parents in East Saline
valley, has returnd home.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

visit from her mother, Mrs. E.
Walten Of Kansas City, and her sis
ter Eugene Vallette and little daugh-
ter, Josephine, of Glen Elder, Kansas.
E. Torrey Englesby has returned to
his studies at Manhattan, after visit
ing friends here during the HOLIDAYS
Mr.. and Mrs T. j. Mccarthy and
children of Kansas City, spent a very
pleasant day at the farm home of Mr..
Herbert Chittenden, Jr, the last day
Of the old year.
Mrs. Il. ". Chittenden, Jr.. enter
tanned Thuriday evening at six o'clock
dinner at the farm.
Bud Jones Of WaKeeney, visited
friends here on Thursday.
C. W. Reeder and Harry FeIten
droye over to Lacrosse Wednesday,
in Harry's Ford, They report the roans
in bad condition.
Miss Lena johnson returned to her
school at Ada, Kansas, last Sunday.
Miss Fox who has been here visiting
the Baughman girls over at the station
returned 60 her home in Kansas City,
Sunday morning.
Nick Arnhold and wife spsnt Sun
day with friends IN Victoria
Andrew Goetz and wife visited
friends in Victoria, Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Gay came up from Rus
sell and spent Sunday with friends in
Hays.
B. F. Hopper and brother. Will, are
visiting their old home in Tennessee.
Miss Clara Cerney, from over on the
Smoky, returned Monday to her school
work at the Normal, after a very
pleasant vacation with nome folks and
friends.
Miss LoRee Cave returned to her
school at Sharon Springs, Sunday after
spending the holidays with home
friends here
Jack Wolf is at st. Anthony's hos
pital, this city, suffering from blood
poison in one of his hands
The Daughters of Isabella will have
their installation Of officers next Mon
day night at their regular meeting. A
full attendance is requested.
Another man has received benefit
from the Poultry Sho held here in
December. George Palmer having
bought the entire flock Of White
Plymouth Rocks from Mike Quint.
These are the birds Mr.. Quint bought
from Mrs Early aud showed up so
good. Good birds like these are al
ways in demand.
Mrs. w A. Smith who has been I'M
der the skiliful treatment of DR.. w.
Perkins at University hospital in Kan
sas City, has returned home compIetely
cured.
Mrs. Marty, wife of Dr. Marty of
Kansas City, Mo-, met with a painful
acci5ent q short time ago. It seems
she mistook a bottle Of carbolic acid
for bottle of cosmetic which she ap-
piled freely to her face, resulting in a
badly bIrned fsce and hands. She is
being treated in the University hos
pital
Mrs. ]. F. Jordan entertained the
Sunshine Art Ciuo at cards, Tuesday
afternoon of this week.
Fidelity Lodge No. 1914, 1. o, o. F.,
installed officers Tuesday night.
Miss Lena Johnson enjoyed a visit
with Mrs. Aich at Salina, while on her
way back to Ada to her school duties.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

I-uAHcy Ol1ceI or Hays, notified ten
children OF school age to,attend school.
Of which nine are now in daily attend
ance.
W. T. Edwards spent a few days in
Kansas City this week.
A son was born to Christ VonLintIe
and wife last Friday, Jan End
DR.. Haas brought Henry Ikebush
back from Kansas City, Monday,
john O'Laughlin has six Ford cars
in transit from Detroit, MichIgan-four
touring CARS and two road5ters. Tnev
are expected to arrive this week.
John Fogle, formerly of HAYS, who
Is now IN the employ of the Ellis worth
Electric Light and and Ice Co., was in
Hays SATURDAY, visiting with his par
ents.
Robert johnson and Herbert Vine of
East Hamilton, were transacting bust
ness in Hays, Saturday.
Jim McCohchie of East Saline, spent
Saturday in Hays.
Mrs. Adam BAIL returned from Kan
sas City Friday night, where she has
been visiting her parent, Mr. and
Mrs. Justus Kissing.
The wife of John K. Leiker became
suddenly i'll and died new years night
at the home of her son-in-Iaw south mr.
Hays She leaves twelve children and
a large cir Gle of friends to mourn
her loss
Chas. Rand, the Kansas Citv horse
buyer, was in Hays, Saturday. He
purchased about thirty head of horses
Clarence Kingsley from south of
Ellis was in Hays Saturday.
Roy Miller returned to his school
work at Lawrence the first of The
week after two weeks visit with
home folks.
Miss Elsie Smith returned to Cav
ker City Saturday morning where she
IL teaching scaool.
Miss Beulah Bell left for Russell
county Sunday morning where she is
teaching, after spending the holidays
with home folks.
Mrs King from north of the Saline
left Saturday for the Eastern part of
the state for a visit with her dauph
tiers.
Mr.. Arndt. the violinist who gave
such an excellent recital in the Nor
nal auditorium short time ago, will
play sacred numbers at the
Lutheran church service this Sunday
morning
Why pay more? Sample Shoe Store
sells them to You for less money. Try
it.-Gasssman's Shoe Hospital, Hays
Helianrhus Club " II meet with Mrs.
Herbecs Cnittenden, Jr, Tuesday.
January Is, 1914
Senator Chas. Curtis will d ;.iver tn
address at the Union Courc1 Service
at the NJ. E. church in Hays on Febru-
airy Is, In commemorate of the birth
of Abraham Lincoln. More extended
notice will appear later.
Mr.. Walter Troth from Mound City,
Kansas, on his way to California, with
his bride, stopped off for a day in
Hays to visit his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Troth.
George Butler, formerly an en-
ployee OF II. b. Winters, but now in
the furniture and undertaking busi-
ness at Scott City, Kansas, was in
Hays the first OF this week shaking
hands with his many friends.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

SIUU per A, SIC, 200; in Wes1
ada SIS. only $2,4O0. For d
money that you require to b
A farm in Iowa, you can bu,|
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-10

and frail, set of by dark green vel
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
5000, ,OO0, 900 NOW AVA1LABhE
To Meet Extraordinary Conditions
Caused by European Situation.

Washington, Aug 3.-More than
billion dollars in currency will be
added to the circulating medium in
the United States by the action of
Congress to-day to meet the situa-
ton resulting from the European
crisis. This now money, backed by
prime assets of banks, may be issued
under modification of the bank law,
passed in both House and Senate,
then confirmed in conference and ap-
proved by the administration for final
action by both Houses tomorrow.
All national banks and all State
banks and trust companies, members
of the new Federal reserve system.
and those that have agreed to join,
may issue notes under the Aldrich-
Vreeland section of the bank law. up
to 125 per cent of their combined
capital and surplus.
There Is approximately $780,
100000 such capital and surplus on
which issue OF notes may be based.
or that, about $S00,00 900 invest
ed in government boLI is not avail
able. Approximately 900,000,000.
plus 25 per cent, therefore, is ready
as basis of issue. Bankers told ad-
ministration leaders the issue avail
! able should more than care for any
| situation.
The Senate imposed a further con-
dition that banks shall deposit with
the government, against the new is
sue, gold reserve Of not less than
5 per cent and that the new notes
shall be apportioned geographically
to care for local banking needs and
| industries.
Hundreds of millions Of new notes
are ready for the call of the banks.
| Shipments to financial centres have
| begun and the bureau of engraving
is making more night and day.
The House promptly passed a bill
| suggested by the President waving
restrictions on American registry for
| foreign-built ships to assist trans-At-
lantic commerce. The Senate will
| act on it tomorrow.
President Wilson appealed to the
| people Of the country not to become
alarmed over European develop
ments, as this country is we'll pre-
pared to Withstand any financial
! crisis.
| The President was successful In
iAhis ar cal 10, Nv estepl Ea7 10 a d mans
| ayers, enginenien and fifemen to
| avoid tie-up in railroad traffic In
view Of the war disturbance. They
agreed to avert a strike and settle
| their differences by mediation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1914.
AIH EUROPE BEING INVOLVED
Germans Invade French Territory
without Declaration of War.

london, Aug. 2.-Four great DOW
ers of Europe-Austria-H
Russia, France and Germany-are
engaged in actual warfare, but two
of them, Germany and France, have
not openly declared war against each
other. AS far as is known here, they
havH not even severed diplomatic re-
lations. This in despite the fact
that Germany's ultimatum to France
either has been ignored or rejected
The explanation of this would az
pear to be that Germany and Fran ce
are each seeking to throw upon the
other the onus of beginning a var
that may plunge all Europe into
bloodshed. In fact, while the Ia
tions cf Europe are flying at each
other'a throats they are vieing with
each other in protesting their desire
to maintain peace.
In this curious situation, France
according to British opinion, has the
strongest justification. She was the
last, to mobilize and seems to have
taken the greatest precautions to
avoid frontier collisions.
On the other hand, Germany in in
vading French territory without
making a formal declaration of war
has Violated the neutrality of LuXem-
burg and declines to give any prom
ise to respect Belgium neutrality.
The efforts of the British ambassa-
dorgat Berlin to secure such a pledge
have been wasted. 1t is difficult to
see how Great Britain can avoid be-
ing drawn into the conflict to protect
Belgian and Dutch neutrality.
Short of actual formal mobiliza-
tion the British government is taking
all necessary steps to meet situa-
ton unprecedented in the nations
history.
There was a scene of great enthu-
siasm outside Of Buckingham palace
Tonight. Five or six thousand per-
sons gathered before the palace, sang
International anthem and called for
King George, who, with Queen Mary,
appeared on the balcony and bowed
in response to cheers given for him
and for France.
News Of the progress of hositlities
is vague and conflicting, owing to
the severe censorship everywhere. 1t
isl Alleged that the Germans poured
in inixenlbprg 100000 men, VINO
wfffIeoncsntTate on tile French Il 0Aa
tier. Actual German invasions of
II duCS oCCuliSu dI ANduCy anu LOlS
wy, while a battle is reported to have
taken place at Nancy. t
From the Russian-German from
tier came reports that Russians in
vaded Germany near Schwinden.
Servia, the original cause Of the
upheaval, seems to have been almost
lost sight of.
The Austrians, according to re-
ports fromG Nish, virtually have
ceased operations against Servia in
order to meet the great danger of
Russia.
Montenegro has come to the assist
ance of Servia and is reported to be
bombarding Cataro in Dalmatia.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
OCONEE INSURA NCE MEETING.
Farmers Mutual Association VIII
Convene Tuesday, August 1Ith.

The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Association of Oconee County will con-
vene Mt the Court House in Walhalla
on Tuesday, the 11th day of August,
1914, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. This will be
the annual meeting-the most import
ant meeting of the Association-at
which the election of officers and the
transaction of other important matters
will be taken up.
There are quite a number of lady
members of the Association Gall pol
icy-holders being members), and it is
hoped that the female members will
attend as well as all male members. 1t
is particularly desired that this annual
meeting shall be as representative as
possible, and to this end every policy
holder is urged to attend if possible.
remember the date and the hour,
and let nothing trivial prevent your
attendance.
j. P. STRIBLING, President.
}. ID. lSBELL, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-05
REV. w. N. TLLINGHAsT DEAD.
Met Instant Death i'm Railway Acct
dent at MOrganton, N. c..

The following dispatch from Nor
canton, N. c., conveyed intelligence
that brought deep regret to many
friends of the deceased here and else
where in the county:
Morganton, July 31-Rev. w. Nor
wood Tillinghast, pastor Of the
Church OF the Epiphany of Washing
ton, ID. c., was instantly killed here
tonight while boarding a moving
train. Rev. Mr.. Tillinghast had been
visiting relatives here and was re-
turning to Washington. He evident
ly misjudged the speed of the train
and attempted to board it when too
late. Several saw the accident.
Rev. Mr.. Tillinghast was well
known here and at Seneca, in which
places he had served as rector Of the
Episcopal churches. He was man
of high attainments, and his ministe-
rial work was conducted on plane
regulated always by conscientious
thought and deep conservation. Mr.
Tillinghast gave up his work at
Greenville, Seneca and Walhalla
something like year ago to serve
as assistant in one Of the large
churches Of Washington, and he was
thus engaged at the time Of his death
having been for few weeks visiting
in this State and North Carolina.
The news of his untimely death came
as great shock to friends here.