davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-31
WI Declare War Today

LONDON JVI 30 \ dopWcT IOm 81. TcI0ISDNTR 10 Kcu-
Telegraph company says believed St. Petersburg that
Austria viii declare against Russia tomorrow.
The despatch adds that if this should be the il under
Emperor Nicholas viii 90 Moscow TO deliver pro-
nomccucnt in the JspeIsky cathedral.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-31
Battle of Gettysburg.

Let us come down to the memory
OF men yet living. 1t was the 2nd Of
July, 1S63-the battle of Gettysburg.
The command is hurried to the Irish
BRIGADE to check the onrush Of Get
eral Anderson. The chaplain, Father
Cohy, leaps to the top Of a largs
boulder Tho Catholic church. he
shouts. refuses Christian burial u
the soldier who turns his back to tne
foe or deserts his flag" adding that
he will give sacramental absolution to
these who in their hearts make n sin
cere act Of sorrow for sin. All are
on their knees; General Hancock. in
his saddle, removes his hat. The alb
solution Is given; the charge is made;
Anderson is driven back Some vart
ago monument was erected In Lin
coin park. Chicago, to perpetuate the
name Of the leader Of this Irish bri-
radc. and on its base was chislcd his
dyiaE words. as he was carried from
the battle field, Lay me down and
save tie flag" Young O'Neil. NOR
tally wounded said. Tell my
(CpYtfnupd on Page Three
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-31
Littlc KcIinblc News.

LONDON. July 30.-With the eH-
ccptlon of official reports from Vienna
I'm the hriefest form, and thus iai
dealing with the hombardmeut of Bel
grade and the capture Of several Ser
Wan vessels on the Danube, little re-
liable news has been received IN Lon
don concerning the course of h"s-
uliucs in the Austro-Servian war
Numerous reports are current ihtt
battles are I'm progress at various
points. including one report from
Milan that heavy engagement Is
raging south Of Belgrade tonight, but
according To Sery,an official accounts,
all attempts ON the part of the Aus
trians 10 cross tho ryier have been re-
pulsed and reports Of the occupation
" Belgrade are considered prema-
ture
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-31
Barry Spurncd Offer.

Catholic John Barry gave his mer-
chant vessel to Washington and or
ganized the first American navy.
After Barry captured the Edward" Fl"
;he first vessel captured by the navy
Sir Clinton Of the English army Of
fercd Barry 1900 guineas and a 20
sition Of rank in the English navy II
he would surrender his fleet Barry
spurned the offer. He was not a
Benedict Arnold lie was good
Catholic with heart beating for lib
grfN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-31
\ Growing Menace.

While the news OF the actual de-
yelopmeuts bon tho Austro-SerNlau war
Is unsatisfactory. the general situation
,4 one of growing menace There is
"a vague report that Austria and
Russia are stll engaged In diplomatic
NEGOTIATIONS through the medium "
Berlin direct diplomatic lutcrcours"
between Austria and Russia having
been suspended. but slender hopes
are entertained of success iU this d.-
rcctiou
Germany has addressed note Co
Russia requesting ou explanation vi
Russia's mobilization, and iu tine abe
senoe OF satisfactory reply 10 is
feared Germany also may take steps
90 mobilize. 10 Is understood that uu
tho failure OF his conference scheme
Sir Edward Grey invited Germany TO
suggest some way out 0f the diff
Guilty. and all eyes now are turned TO
the German emperor as the mlh
upon whom Europc'7 fate depends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-31

Continued ON Page rvoJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-31

It Is believed If the German cm-
peror desires IT, peace viii be main
tained. The German view Is that it
behooyes GiSpt Britain and France to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-31

Was the combined circulation Of
Tho world and Sun yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-31

ter Of faith Father Ewing sherman,
the Jesuit missionary priest and son
of General sherman, spoke the scnti-
ments q every intelligent Catholic in
America in q public lecture some
years ago In the city of Denver, colo,
on the duties of an American citizen
when he said. "If the Pope of Rome
were to dictate my politics in America
| would march through the Vatican
I'm Rome as my father marched
through Georgia should the Pope
of Rome ever attempt to cncroach on
the civil rights of the American peo.
pie. the Catholics Of this country wiz
lead their Protestant brethren I'm hurl-
ing back across the Atlantic every
un-AmeTican doctrine which would
dim q star, Dr stain "a stripe i'm fiae
for the honor and glory of which
Catholics have so hcrOically disun-
guished themselves on the battleficlds
OF America
No Fear of Catholic Domination.
our Protestant brethren need not
fear catholic domination, for 1t was
Catholic Maryland that declared pO-
litical and religious liberty $50 years
before our constitution was written,
and i'm this Cathobc colony the perse-
cutcd and disfranchiscd EpiscOpalians
Of Massachusetts,, and the exiled Puri-
tans Of Virginia found the freedom Of
conscience.
When Benedict Arnold betrayed
Washington and sought to turn West
Point. our stronghold, over to the
British Washington's order, put none
but Irish ana Americans on duty to-
night" cannot be erased from the rec
ords of our country. Every Irishman
put upon the watchtower of our
struggling country at that time was a
Catholic.
Catholic John stark at the battle Of
Trenton said: Comrades, we will win
this battle or tonight Molly stark will
be a widow"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-31
owe No icgiancc 10 Pope.

The great fear Of the non-Cathoiic
Is the domination of this country by
the Pope Of Rome. The Catholics
Of this country owe no allegiance to
the Pope Of Rome, except IN the mat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-31
THE WEATHER REPORT

TULSA. July 30 The tHmpcra
turc Mgkimum lUJ, minimum 20.
South winds and clear
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-03
CHAPTER XI.-Contlnued.

you do know IT, don't you'" he
went on.
God knows I don't want you TO
love me. | never meant that you
should" she was saying. as II TO
herself.
q suppose it's hopeless" he said
dumbly, as her voice trailed off in a
whisper.
Yes. it is utterly hopeless" she
said. and she was white to the lips.
Il sha'n't say anything more
said he, "Of course, l understand
how It is. There's some one else. Only
I want you to know that I love you
with all my soul. Hetty. IL don't
see how I'm going to get on without
you. But II won't distress you,
dear"
There isn't anyone else. Brandon"
che said IN a very low voice. Her fin
gers frightened on his in a sort of des-
peration. Il know what you are think
ing. 1t isn't Leslie. 1t never can
be Leslie"
"Then-then-" he stammered. the
OlOpu SUI EAL6 bdth luLO uAS hShiN
there may be a chance
NO, mol" she cried, almost vehe-
mently. Il can't let you go on hoping.
II is wrong-so terribly wrong, You
must forget me. You must"
He seized her other hand and held
mem both firmly, masterfully.
See here. my-look at me, dearest.
what is wrong? Tell me. You are
unhappy Don't be afraid to tell me
You-you do love me?"
She drew a long breath through her
half-closed lips. Her eyes darkened
with pain.
mo. | don't love you. Oh. l an
so sorry to have given you"
He was almost radiant, Tell me
the truth he cried triumphantly
Don't hold anything back, darling
II there is anything troubling you, lie
me shoulder 1t. I cam will do any
thing IN the world for you. Listen
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-03

! know there's a mystery somewhere,
! have selt 1t about you always. |
have o 1t in your eyes. | have al
ways sansed 1t stealing over me when
I'm with you-this strange, bewilder-
ing atmosphere Of"
Hush! You must not say anything
more" she cried out. Il cannot love
you. There is nothing more to be
said"
But I know it now. You do love
me. I could shout it to" The mis-
cradle, whipped expression in her eyes
checked this outburst. He was struck
by 1t, even dismayed. My dearest
one, my love-" he said. with infinite
tenderness, what is it? Tell me?"
He drew her to him His arm ye
about her shoulders. The final tj1r
Of ecstasy bounded through his Ve'as
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-03
The Hollow
12 & Of Her Hand
George Barr MoCutCheOn
MHZ /2Z 6>RODD MHD CO. CQ1pAT/

Nonsense" cried the elder Mrs.
wrandall. lifting her lorgnette again.
Pure. honest. unmixed blood. that's
what 1t is. There is birth in that
girls face"
You're always talking about birth.
mother" said her son sourly. as he
turned away.
TITS a good thing to have" said his
mother with conviction.
IT'S An easy thing to get In Amer
lea" said he. pulling out his cigarette
case.
1t was then hat Sara prevailed upon
them to stop for luncheon. "Hetty al
ways takes these long walks in the
If she finds you haven't waited"
"Oh, as for that" began Leslie and
stopped, but he could not have been
more lucid II he had uttered the SEN
tence in full.
why didn't you pick her up and
bring her home with you" asked Sara,
as they moved OF in the direction Of
the porch.
She seemed to be taking Brandy
out for his morning exercise" said he
surlily. Far be it from me to
Umph!"
Sara ,~repressed the start OF surprise.
She thought Hetty was alone.
She will bring him in for luncheon,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-03
CHAPTER XII.
Sara WrandaH Finds the Truth.

Sara WrandaIl Finds the Truth.
Sara had kept the three Wrandalls
over for luncheon.
my DEAR" said Mrs. Redmond
Wrandall, as she stood before Hetty's
portrait at the end of the long living
room. II must say that Brandon has
succeeded In catching that lovely little
something that makes her so-what
shall ! say?-so mysterious? Is that
what l want? The word Is as elusive
as the expression"
Subtle Is the word you want,
mother" said Vivian. standing beside
Leslie, tall. slim and aristocratic, her
hands behind her back, her manner
one Of absolute Indifference. Vivian
was more than handsome; she was
striking.
There isn't anything subtle about
Hetty," said Sara, with a laugh. Shes
quite ingenious"
Leslie was pulling at his mustache
and frowning slightly. The sunburn
on his nose and forehead had begun
to peel off in chappy little fakes.
Ripping likeness, though" was hil
comment.
"Oh, perfect" said his mother
Really wonderful. 1t will make Bran
don famous"
"she's SO healthy-looking," sale
Vivian.
English" remarked Leslie, a. 1
| that covered everything.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-03
SYNOPSIS.

c,.u- w t.
Shaihs WFaroal' Is round nnuroeTvu IN
TNaa mouse near New iorSi MIS-, "d
uau 10 suihihoteu from the Wy anu uen
Nines tne oo1y a young woman wno y
compAnieo Wrandall to the Inn anu SUP
tsQueuty o~isappeareu, suspeyteI,
Mrs Wrahuall starts oack Tor Ne" torh
n an auto curing a Dhhulns SHOW stoiin
On 'he way she meets a young "oIian IN
ue ronu VINO proves 70 De the
WING Ki,ieu "~tHhcAl' feeIns tnat ~
siri hed zone her a service IN riuulns nsI
OF me man VINO tnoush she loNeu MIN
oeeplya had caused her s1eaL SYN"
sirs N~rahedl ustSrrnines 10 snIe'u
arc taxes her 10 her own hpme. Mt
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-03

I suppose" she said carelessly. al
though there was . slight contraction
of the eyelids. "He is a privileged
character"
1t was long past the luncheon hour
when Hetty came In. flushed and
warm. She was alone. and she had
been walking rapidly.
"Oh. I'm sorry to be 80 late" she
apologized. darting a look of anxiety
at Sara. I'VE grew careless with
time. Am l shockingly late?"
She was shaking hands with Mrs.
Redmond Wrandall as she spoke. Les
lie and Vivian stood by, rigidly await
ing their turn. Neither appeared to
be especially cordial.
What is the passing of an hour,
my dear" said the old lady, ito one
who ia young and can spare tit"
81 did not expect you'll mean to
say. nothing was said about luncheon,
was there, Sara?" She was in q
pretty state Of confusion.
NO" said Leslie. breaking In; I'VE
butted In. that's all. How are your
He clasped her hand and bent over It
She was regarding him with slightly
dilated eyes. He misinterpreted the
steady scrutiny. "Oh, 1t will all pee
of in a day or two" he explained. go
ing a shade redder.
When did you return?" she asked
Il thought tomorrow was"
Leslie never has any tomorrows
Miss Castleton," explained Vivian
He always does tomorrow's worl
today. That's why he never has any
troubles ahead of him."
What rot!" exclaimed Leslie.
Where is Mr.. BOOTH" inquired
Sara. Wouldn't he come in, Hetty 2
IL didn't think to ask him t,
stop for luncheon she replied, ant
then hurried of to her room to max,
herself presentable.
Hetty was In a state of nervous ex
element during the luncheon. TIL
encounter with Booth had not resulte,
at all as she had fancied 1t would. Sh,
had betrayed herself In a most dlscor
certing manner, and now was NOR
deeply involved than ever before. Sh
had been determined at the outset
che had failed, and now he had
claim-an in~contestable claim agains
her. She found 1t difficult to NEE
Sara's steady. questioning gaze. Sh
wanted to be alone.
/ After luncheon. Leslie drew Sar
, aside.
Il must say she doesn't seem esp,
t cially overjoyed to see me-" b
growled. She's as cool as ice."
What do you expect, Leslie?" eh
demanded with some asperity.
Il can't stand this much longe
. Sara" he said. Don't you see no
things are going? She's losing he
3 heart to Booth"
Il don't see how we can prevel
It."
"By CAD. I'll have another try
it-tonight. l say, has she said-an
thing?"
She pities you," she said, a m
licious Joy In her soul. That's ak,
to something else. you know"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-03

, Sara laughed shortly. Isn't the In.
| ference a natural one! You are for.
getting yourself"
II understand" said the girl, through
pallid lips. Her ayes were dark with
pain and misery. You think I am al.
together bad" She dropped percept.
IDLY.
You went to Burton's inn," sentep-
tiously.
But, Sara, 0 must believe ma.
I did not know he was-married. For
Gods sake, do me the justice to-"
But you went there with him." in.
sisted the other. her eyes hard az
steel. 1T doesn't matter whether he
was married-or free. You went"
Hetty threw herself upon her com
panion's breast and wound her strong
arms about her.
Sara, Sara, you must let me er.
plain-you must let me tell you every.
thing. Don't stop me! You have re.
fused to hear my plea"
And l still refuse" cried Sara
throwing her of angrily. Good God.
do you think l will listen to you? II
you utter another word. ! will
strangle YOU"
Hetty shrapk back, terrified. Slowly
she moved backward in the direction
Of the door. never taking her eyes
from the impassioned lace of her pro-
tector.
Don't, Sara, please DON'T" shs
begged. Don't look at me like thati
l promise-I promise. Forgive me.
would not give you an instant's pain
for all the world. You would suffer,
you would"
Sara suddenly put her hands over
her eyes. A single o escaped her
lips-a hoarse gasp Of pain.
Dearest" cried Hetty, springing to
her side.
Sara threw her head up and met her
with a cold, repelling look.
Watt" she commanded. THE time
has come when you should know what
is In my mind, and has been for
months. 1t concerns you. | expect
you to marry Leslie Wrandall."
Hetty stopped short.
lloW SaA yOo yCSI with int, ohTds
she cried. suddenly indignant.
Il am not %jesting." said Sara lev.
ely.
"You-you-really mean-what you
have just said?" The puzzled look
gave way to one OF revulsion. A great
shudder swept ove her.
Leslie Wrandall must pay his
brothers debt to you"
my God!" fell from the girls stln
lips. "You-you must be going mad
mad!"
Sara laughed softly. IT nave meant
1t almost from the beginning" she
said. 1T came to my mind the day
that Challis was buried. 1t has never
been out of it for an instant since tina,
, day. Now you understand"
r II she expected Hetty to fall into
a At Of weeping. to collapse, to plead
with her for mercy, she was soon to
: find herself mistaken. The girl
Strengthened up suddenly and met her
gaze with one in which there was the
fierce determination. Her eyes wes
r steady, her bosom heaved.
And ! have loved you SO deyotedly
so %blindly," she said, In low tones
I, of scorn. You have been hating me
. all these months while l thought you
! were loving me What a fool l have
been! l might have known. You
= couldn't love me-"
when Leslie asks you tonight to
marry him. you are to say tina; YOU
will do So" said Sara, betraying no
sign Of having heard the bitter words.
81 shall refuse, Sara" said Hetty,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-03


every vestige of color gone from he'
face.
There Is an alternative" an
nounced the other deliberately.
You will expose me to-him? 10
his family?"
Il shall turn you over to them 10
let them do what they will with YOU
II you go as his wife, the secret ID
safe. If not, they may have you az
You really are, to destroy, to anninr
late. Take your choice, my dear.
And you, Sara? ?" asked the girl our
city. what explanation will yoa
have to offer for all these months "
protection?"
Her companion stared. "Has III
prospect nc terror for you"
CTO BE CONTINUED
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

oW Of death. Presently a Mauyuem4 forged ahead of his companions; there was none to see from what direction death came, and SO it came quickly. and a moment later those behind stum- bled over the dead body of their com rade-the inevitable arrow piercing the siil heart
 It does not take a great deal ot tbis manner of warfare to get upon tue nerves of white men, and SO it is httle Co be wondered at that the Manyuem3 were soon panic stricken. Did oDe forge ahead am arrow found his hearti did one lag behind he never again was seen alive; did one stumble to one side even for a bare moment from the sight of his fellows he did not return, and always when they came upon the bod ies of their dead they found those ter rible arrows driven with the uccuracy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

themselves while the enemy was faced n Their direction As black released his messenger of death be would sink back behind the sheltering stem of the tree he had selected. nor would he again aim until a w8tchful eye told him that none was looking toward his tree
 Three times the Arabs started across Che clearing In the direction from which they thought the arrows came, but each time another arrow would come from behind Co take its toll from among their number Then they would turn and charge in new direction. Final ly they set out upon determined search of the forest, but the blacks melted before them so that they saw no sign of am enemy
 But above them lurked a grim figure in the dense foliage of the mighty trees fit was Tarzan of the Apes. lowering over them as if he had been the shad-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
CHAPTER XIX.
VIetorY For the WazirI.

VAT HEN the eyes of the black WIaF Manyuema savage fell upon
 the strange apparitlon that
 confronted him with menac- ing knife they went wide in horror He forgot the gun within his hands. He even forgot to cry out His one thought was to escape this fears0me looking white savage, this giant of a man upon whose massive rolling mus cles and mighty chest the dickering drelight played
 But before he could turn Tarzan was upon him, and then the sentry thought to scream for aid, but it was too late A great hand was upon his windpipe. and he was being borne to the earth He bathed furiously but fuulely. With the grim tenacity of a bulldog those awful fingers were clinging to his throat Swiftly and surely life was being choked from him. His eyes bulged his tongue protruded his face turned to a ghastly, purplish hue. There was a convuIslve tremOr of the stnening muscles, and Che Manyuema sentry lay quite still
 The ape-man threw the body across one of his broad shoulders and, gather ing up the fellows gun, uotted silent ly mp the sleeping village street to- ward the tree that gave him such easy ingress to the palisaded village He bore the dead sentry into Che midst of the leafy maze above.
 First he stripped the body of ear fridge belt and such ornaments as he craved. wedging it into conveaient crotch while his nimble fingers ran over it in search of the loot he could not plainly see in the dark When he had finished he took the gun that had belonged to the man and walked fan out upon a limb, from the end of which he could obtain a better view of ths huts Drawing a careful bead on tho beehive structure in which he knew the Arabs to be, he pulled the trigger Almost instantly there was am answer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

 There was mo releasing of the ancient padlocks in the time that wos left him. SO Che ape.man called Co them to fol- low him as they were. 0ud uatching the gun and cartridge belt from the dead sentry he led Che now happy band out through the village gate and into the forest upon the far side of the clearing
 1t was a slow and arluous march, for thc slave chain w1s new to these people. and there were many delays as one of their number would stumble and fall dragging others down with her Then too. Tarzan had been forced to make a wide detour to avoid any possibility of meeting with returning raiders He was partially guided by occasional shots. which indicated that the Arab horde were still in touch with the villagers. but he knew that if they would but follow his advice there would be but few casualties other than on the side of the marauders.
 Toward dusk the firing ceased entire ly. and TarZan knew that the Arabs bad an returned to the village
 It was after midnight when Tarz8n, with his slow moving caravan, ap- preached the spot where the elephants Iay. Long before they reached it they had been guided by the huge fire the natives had built iu the center of 8 hastily improviscd bona. partially for warmth and partially Go keep off chance Iious
 It was joyous reception the little party received when the blacks within the boma saw the long dle of fettered frIends and relatives enter the irelight These had aII been given up as lost for evcr as had Tarzan as well Sleep was no easy matter that night for the women who had lost their men or their children in the days massacre and lutle made night hideous with their continued woiImg and bowling. Finally however TarNu succeeded in sileucIng them on the plea that their noise would attract tle Arabs to their hiding place. when aIl would be slaugh- tered
 When dawn came Tarzon explained his plan of battle to the warriors First Che women and children with a guard of some twenty old warriors and youths were started southward to be entirely out of the zone of danger
 Two hours after daylight a thin cir cle or black warriors surrounded the village At intervals one was perched high in the branches of a tree which could overlook tine paIsade Presently a Mauyuema within the village fell pierced by a single arrow, silent mes senger of death from out Of the silent forest
 The Arabs and their followers wer, thrown into a fine rage at this unprec edeuted occurrence. They ran for the iles Go wreJk dire vengeance upon lhe f05Iuardy perpeuat0r of the out rage. but they suddenly realized that they did not know which way to tuU Co tud the foe As they stood debGt ing with many angry shouts and much gesdcuIating. one of the Arabs sauH silently to che ground in their very midst-a thin arrow prouudins from his heart
 Tarzau had placed the finest marks men of the tribe in the surrounding trees, with directions never to reyea
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31
HIKKINEN q BARRETT co.

the Arab who was urging on his men to burn the vilnge fell in his tracks, and the Manynema threw away their torches and fled from the village. The last Tarzan saw of them they were racing toward tho jungle. while their former masters knelt upon the ground and fired at them
 (To Be Continued)