davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-26
The Best couuh Medicine

Il have used Chamberlain 5 Cough
Remedy ever since have been keep
ing house. says L. c. TIames. Of Mar
burl, Ala Il consider il one Of the
best remedies ever used My chill
lren have ali taken It and /. works
Ike a charm For colds and whoop-
ing cougi Il is excellent For sale by
all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-26
REWARD OF s25 OFFERED

wiz give sa5.oo reward to any per-
son who will give evidence which viii
lead TO the arrest of the thieves who
entered Gut rie residences Sunday
nieht John Mahoney. Sheriff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-26

A stubborn. annvyIne. Gepress'na
cough hangs on racks the body
weakens the lungs. md often leads t'
serious results The first dose o, ~.
Kings New Discovery gives relief
Henry D Sanders. of Caycndish. Vt,
vas threatened with consumption. az
ter having pneumonia He writes
DR. Kings New Discovery ought tc
be in every family: it Is certainl4 the
best Of al medicines for coughs. coldi
or lung trouble Good for children's
coughs Money back II not satisfied
Price soc and $l5n Al all Druggists
4. E. Hucklen e Co. Philadelphia or
s.. Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-26
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 q 8 Q RIA
ALL BUT 28 BANKS
SEEK MEMBERSHIP

Washington, Feb. official count
by treasury officials Showed that l.,
465 national banks have applied for
membership in tle federal reserve
system. that eighteen banks have no
titled the organizat ion committee that
they will not apply and ten have not
been heard from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-26
Instantly r relieves Swollen. lnflamed Nose,
Head, Throat Breathe freely -
Dull Headache Coes-Nasty Discharge
Stops.

Try ~fly's Cream Balm.
Get a small bottle anyway. Just 10
IT, it-Appls a little in the nostrils
alg instant. vJur clogeei nose and
s'3rfri a.. as passages Cf TIE head
u.ll open: yol wiil breasae freely;
dullness and headache disappear. b.
morning. the cafarrh. cold head or
catarrhal sore throat viii DE gone.
End such misery nos. Get the small
bottle OF Ely's ream Balm" al any
drag store This sweet. fragrant balm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-26

lawyer at the Usage agency, They.
to Il great extent, blame Mrs. Rap
pley for not procuring titles for those
white men that bought inherited
lands. 1t is stated here thaf 100000
acres of dead indian lands Rave Sc
far been kept off the market, thereby
iniuring The nd ans and th jse white
men that are willing to pay well for
the lands and cultivate the sol that
lays lille
Many Osages talk LOUD aud often
of insisting that the costly agency
incubus be mostly abolished as Soon
as ross le. The expenses amounted
to nearly $50cna during the yea
1913. These indians say il Is foolery
and robbery to employ from 20 to ~
high salaried persons TO take care Of
about 80 Indian kids i'hey also
claim that the richest ,adians IN
America are fleeced and fledged by
governmental statraps and satellites
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-26
croup / eject Officers.

The bankers OF Groua + which ms
ID Lawton chose EN cy as lae
place for the 1915 meetine oific
for the ensuing wear were elected as
follows
Q. N. Marsh. ehairmaf casnie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-26

Brand new Oliver typewriter for
sale Price $50. Latest model; has
never been used. Apply at Leader
office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-26

Suffered day anc nisht the tor
ment OF itching piles Nothing help
ed ne until used Doans Ointment.
The result VAS lasting Ion. John
H. Garrett, Mayor, Cirard Ala.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-26

lican party is in pieces waen it will
adept .latform for the sole purpose
of fouling the people,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Belgrade Governments Answer Handed to Austrian
Minister at $50 Ten Minutes Before Expira-
ton of Time Limit-..He and His Staff
Leave Capital With Little Delay.
SERB ARMY BEGINS TO MOBILIZE:
KING PETER AND COURT DEPART
Car Told His Army Is Ready to Move..-Five
Corps Mobized--Gerrany Stands Stead.
tasty Behind Austria

LONDON, July 25rhe Government the most
u ana most brutal umatum OF the
"es Won esfngen the
this afternoon ten minutes inside time
was found to unsatisfactory
the whole legation staff left
Peter
this and retired army began
mobilize aternoo
ro brief moment the that
demands ease the tension
an official announcement Of Servia
OF the rupture Of diplomatic
eagerly bought OF
excited crowds singing
Kaiser Similar n Buds
1t is not only the dual
ST Petersburg the the
Indignation today which
was presided by the The
discussing the situation The Minister
i o armyco
Minister had an audience with Emperor yesterday
Vienna.
Not Vienna in demonstrations Of warke
In Berlin
huey from
Serya Russia Austria attitude
ference by Russia with would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
PARIS CROWDS EXCITED.
Royalists and Republicans Fight on
BOuIevards.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun
PARIS. July IS Sunday The Cab
met held a meeting to consider the Aus
tro-Servian situation last night and an
other meeting has been summoned for
this morning, when It il expected that
all the members will be present,
There were turbulent scenes on the
bOulevards last night. Crowds gathered
around the newspaper offices and read the
bulletins telling OF the developments In
the ro-Servian trouble, Shouts of
"Vve rArmee" and "a bas Berlin" came
from the royalists, but they were drowned
by shouts and emphasized by blows from
followers of the republic.
The cafes were invaded by the mani
festants and auto buses were surrounded
and their passengers compelled to alight
to make room for the demonstrators.
The police finally broke up the surging
masses OF trouble makers.
The visit of Baron Won Schoen, the
German AMBASSADOR to the Foreign ONCE
on Friday, when he told France In effect
to keep her hands off the Austro- Servian
trouble. Is the theme OF conversation in
political and diplomatic circles.
The visit OF the German envoy is re-
garded In grave light, as 1t IL inter
preted as meaning that Germany desired
to impress France with the idea that she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
BERLIN'S FRENZIED CROWDS
SHOUT "DOWN WITH RUSSIA

clines communicated the panicky feeling
all along the line
Just before the close OF the Boerse re-
ports we're circulated that Servla would
comply with Austria's demands. This
caused slight upward movement on
numerous buying orders, Toward 6
O'Clock the suspense was intense 1t was
mixed with a sigh OF relief and disap.
pointment at what was apparently semi
official report from Vienna and Belgrade
confirming the reports Of Servia's SUBJ
mission.
There was greater surprise shortly
before O'clock Tonight when the news
came or Austria's rejection Of the Servian
reply This was followed by the begin
ming of the demonstrations.
Al midnight Tonight two immense
paintings OF the Kaiser and Emperor
Francis Joseph we're carried AZ mo be.h
of an increasing crowd with startI,ny,v
'hh'ary orderliness on the part of the
huge multitude The singing Of ba,,,o
songs was punctuated with 'hochs. for
the Kaiser and the Emperor OF Austria
There were not many workingmen about
and those who were met by the mani
festants refused 10 take OF their hats
despite threats made against them bv the
crowd. The line OF march covered the
entlre downtown district. and the proces
sion gave promise OF lasting, with un-
diminished enthusiasm until daylight ia.
morrow morning.
BERLIN, July 26 Sunday Shortly
before l o'clock this morning the thropes
which were damned around the paIaca n,
the Crown Prince moved on the right side
OF inter den Linden through the Bran
dennurger Gate to the Austrian Embassy.
which 1t passed shouting and singing
The demonstrating columns then moved
upward on the opposite side toward the
palace.
While repeated editions OF war extras
were being issued the Socialists got out
manifesto through their central organ
appealing for gigantic anti-war demon
stration' This was coupled with an ap-
peal from Austrian Socialists asking the
help OF their German brethren against
the threatening world war. This mani
festo caused somewhat OF n sensation
The correspondent OF THE SUN learns
from a reliable source that the Socialist
leaders have been placed under surveil-
lance and the first move to inaugurate a
war strike in the event OF mobilization
will be followed by wholesale arrests.
Toward o'clock the cafes were the
scenes Of patriotic outbursts. excitement
and the singing of national songs. Re-
ports were circulated that Germany was
mobilizing her army, hui this was officially
denied.
At o'clock this morning the streets
were still full OF excited throngs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

while not anxious for war. will not nincn
from armed intervention to project the
Slavs from German fury"
All reports from Vienna agreed that
confidence was felt there that servia
would yield to the demands OF Austria
The Boerse showed marked strength when
the report was circulated that Srrvia had
decided to submit. Many patriotic demon
STATIONS were held during the day, but
the people showed no signs OF nervousness.
Preparations for war were continued, but
the Government refused to give OUT any
information as to what these measures
were
ThVe was no surprise over Russia's
announcement that the Cars Government
was seriously preoccupied" by the
Austrian ultimatum. 1t was inferred from
this announcement that Russia intended
to prevent the localization OF possible
war between Austria and Servia at all
costs,
Reports from Belgrade received in
Vienna as 10 the attitude OF the Scrvian
Government were contradictory The
Servan officers were said to regard the
conditions laid down by Austria as dis
honorable. but the better class of Sorvans
were inclined to think that Servia could
not stand third war in so short a time
rumor also reached Vienna that King
Peter of Serva, who is at a summer resort
for the benefit of his health, had abdicated.
but this rumor was not confirmed from
any other source.
The Exchange Telegraph Company had
a report from Vienna that n rumor hac
reached that place that the Servian Gov.
eminent was making preparations 10
evacuate Belgrade. the capital, II was
also said that many OF the Servian
troops had left Belgrade. as that city was
considered untenable, and were retiring
toward the south. These reports from
Vienna may be regarded as negligible, as
the widest rumors have heen ernanatns
from that capital for some time.
The war scare demoralized the london
and continental markets and many OF the
bourses were in a demoralized condition
In London there was a break In pricei
OF from l TO 8 points, The Paris Bour~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
EUROPE DIVIDED INTO TWO ARMED CAMPS
EACH READY TO SPRING AT THE OTHER

THE above gives good idea how the Triple Alliance
Austria, Germany and Italy, would be pitted against
the Triple Entente Russia, France and Great Britain,
if the strained relations Austria and Serva should
result in general European
Spain. it is believed. would hold aoof would Swzer
land and the Scandinavian nations Belgium and Holland
however. would he directly affected by European conflict
and the would I've expected throw in it's lot
with the Triple Entente.
In the Balkan peninsula serious situation presents itself
Greece doubt would join its ally Of the second Balkan
Serva Bulgaria. seeking revenge for its defeats doubt
would against Servia while would oppose any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

she will comply with the formers terms.
II Is not probable that Servia will do
this.
1t is believed that Austria on the out
break OF hostllities will occupy the Ser
Wan capital, the evacuation Of which be-
gan at Q 80 o'clock this morning
Dispatches from Cettinje. Montenegro,
say that Austrian troops are on the move
in the vicinity of Ragusa. Dalmatia, and
that twenty-five Austrian warships have
assembled in the harbor OF Cattaro. The
latter movements are interpreted to mean
that II Austria goes to war with Servia
she will attempt to seize Mount Lovchen.
overlooking Cattaro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

the part OF Bulgaria The Turks it is felt could not
be kept out OF such struggle.
II any faith be placed in the figures which follow.
puted according the latest statistics available the Triple
Entente muster larger body of troops than the Triple
Aance-ss77 e6 against 1t must be remembered
however that Italy army probematica while the figures
given Russia include her large Asatc army which could
not at once be placed in European conflict
The naval figures given do not include cruisers the
lesser miscellaneous ships of the several fleets Austria has
monitors in it's hotlla the Danube and
ing the service. The naval figures May
Many Of the ships included building have
been put in commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
MANY HAD HOPE OF PEACE.
s-rvia's Request for Extension of
Time Was Regarded Hopefully.

special 'dOfc DeSDufch 10 IHt Dun.
LONDON. July 25.--Despatches from
Belgrade early to-day said that the Ser
Wan Cabinet had asked for an extension
OF the time limit on Austria's ultimatum
This was taken to mean that the latest
European war scare would pass as have
many others.
The Servian Cabinet in asking for the ex-
tension announced that the Servian Parlia-
ment had been summoned in an extraor-
binary session and would meet on Sunday
to consider the situation. This had no eff
feet on Austria which insisted on compli-
ance with her demands.
This action by Servia IL not In accord
with the general sentiment OF thu people
who, according TO some reports from
Belgrade, were clamoring for the Gov
eminent to face the peril OF destruction
rather than yield to Austria, The news
papers of Belgrade were divided In their
comments. some OF them demanding the
refusal OF the demands. while others urged
that they he compiled with but that
Servia protest against the Austrian posi-
ton.
The indications early In the afternoon
any extreme rather than permit the down
fall OF Servia. Several newspapers which
appeared to-day for the first time sin -
the general strike began early this wesx
demanded the immediate mobilization OF
the Russian army on the Austrian from
tier. The Boayse Gazette declared that
Russia cannot for q moment tolerate an
attack on Servia or on Servian indie
pendence." The paper added that Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

was supporting Austria and that France
should understand that this was not a
mere diplomatic bluff. It Ia pointed out
also that the Russian and British Foreign
Offices did not receive any visit from
the respective German ambassadors at
these capitals France alone being
singled out. This is regarded as a doubt
full compliment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
SERHIA MAY REPLY YET.
SIN ~ Hours Left. hut She II
Likely to Keep silent.

VIENNA, July 25,--Althoush diplo-
matte relations have been broken of be-
tween Austria and Servia the latter
country can within twenty-fo four hours say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
MAD GUNMAN SHOOTS
THREE ABOARD TRAIN
Bullets Hit Woman and Two
Men-One Believed to
Be Dying.
HIS FACE HID By MASK
Escapes, but Capture Is Brought
About by Girl lie Passes
in Flight.
HIS FACE HID BY MASK

mad gunman marched through the
two rear coaches Of a Boston express on
the New Haven railroad ms it neared New
York last night. firing his revolver a,
every one he saw. Two men and woman
were wounded. Then the insane man
escaped from the rear OF the train.
The injured are:
THoRESES. MRS. BESSIE. s5t Carey
avenue. West Brighton. Staten Island
shot through the jaw: hve teeth knocked
out. Treated at Grand Central emergency
hospital.
SHEA, n. r.. hagman. OF New Haven; arm
broken by bullet Taken to Harlem
Hospital.
DYER, AUSTIN. Sailors Home. New York:
shot in abdomen and may die. Taken
20 Harlem Hospital.
The train left Boston at o'clock yes
terday afternoon and was due in New
York Just before . last night. II was
loaded with passengers returning from
their vacation. Two Of those shot were
among those who we're on their way
home from holidays.
The appearance of the gunman indi-
Gated that he was crazed by drugs.
Though It is thought that he got aboard
the, train at Bridgeport, he was not
noticed until the train passed through
Woodlawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Special cable D,spntch 10 THr suS.

BERLIN, July 25.-This was the blacklist
day in the history OF the Perrin Boerse.
There WAS more intense suppressed po-
litical suspense and popular excitement to-
day than since the Franco Prusslan war
In 1870. These feelings found vent in
the most patriotic demonstrations to-
night after the news OF the break between
Austria and Servia had been received. II
was spread among the people by a con-
slant succession OF war extras issued by
the newspapers and distributed gratis.
Down with Russia" resounds Tonight
In Inter den Linden. where vast throngs
OF excited thousands are moving from
the imperial palace down past the Bran
derburger Gate TO the famous Avenue OF
Victory, around the column OF Victory.
which Is largely composed OF French can
non captured in 1870. This Is faced py
huge statues OF Prince Bismarck. Field
Marshal Won Moltke and Field Marshal
Won Room. The immense crowds are sing
land, Ueber Allies" and the German and
Austrian national hymns.
In front OF the Russian Embassy on
Inter den Linden there are constant
shouts OF Down with Russia" while
across the street and almost opposite
there are jeers at the French Embassy.
The police are trying to keep the crowds
constantly moving.
shouts for the Crown Prince.
The most enthusiastic demonstration.
were In front OF the Austrian Embassy.
near the Reicbstag building. Three Ger
man General Staff officers who passed
near by were nearly mobbed by the en-
thusiastic people who insisted on shaking
their hands. In front OF the palace OF
the Crown Prince, who is reported TO have
returned to the capital at o'clock to-
toward midnight shouting for Crown
Prince Frederick william.
The excitement was augmented by re-
ports that the Kaiser had abruptly ended
his Norwegian cruise and had started for
Berlin tonight
The popular and general impr.e sion is
mat hostilities between Austria and
Serva will be but the commencement of
war between the former and Russia.
which will inevitably involve Germany,
This feeling found expression In tonight
demonstrations. which we're largely
against Russia. France came In second
and there were hardly any at all against
Servia.
Few people believe that Servla would
hardly have taken the attitude she has
II Russia had not promised TO support
her.
The day began with a slump on the
Boerse, which soon developed into a
panic. In a short time there were enor-
nous losses. Auer Incandescent Electric
fell SO points yesterday and 40 to-day
Hsnsa Shipping securities dropped ~
North German Lloyd 10, and these de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Most Successful Season Ever Held Ia Now
on In The Land Of the sky, Western North
Carolina. See page ii,--Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Sees Masked Mad ma ~.

Then T.. T. Stanley. a brakeman, who
was one OF the crew In the Bar Harbor
express wreck saw the man In the vesti-
bule as he passed between the two last
cars OF the train
The gunman, who was later found to
be Charles $. Parnel of 26I Twelfth
street Brooklyn. had a red handkerchief
over his eyes and was waving revolver
in front OF him. Stanley. the brakeman,
laughed at him. but hurried to the last
car. which was a smoker. to get aid from
Shea.
shea walked up the car said Shan
ley, telling OF his experience last night
land as he went saw the mailman peek
around the vestibule door. Shea asked
him what he was doing there with gun.
Just then | saw smoke come from the
weapon couldn't hear the shots In the
ran from the mailman, who, standing In
the doorway of the car into which Shea
fed let go with his gun for all IL was
worth. He waved IL back and forth as
the people ducked for cover. No more Of
the shots hit Shea, but one glanced from
the woodwork and struck Mrs. Thoresen
in the Jaw. She was with her husband
and two children. 2 and I years old
IAN this time the rear smoker was red
hot with excitement. The fellow saw me
standing IN che aisle and plugged at me.
| followed my cap under seat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
One Braves Gun ma n.

Down he came, yelling for every one
to hold up his hands. But there wasn't
a man in sight. Never saw anything like
II. He had pretty near his own way,
firing a shot now and then when he saw
n head until big freightman got up and
hit him, Both Went down, but somehow
the man with the gun was on top and he
Jumped to the rear platform.
"a crowd OF us were after him. for we
knew he didn't have any more shots But
he backed himself against the door jamh
and loaded again as calm as you please
holding us Off In the meantime he
grabbed the air cord. When the train
slowed UP at Williamsbridge he dropped
on with me after him, ] didn't see him
again, but a couple of kids said they saw
wild man hiking It up the track with q
gun"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Girl Causes Capture.

In his flight Parnell passed house In
cloth street where girl was sitting on
the porch.
Keep quiet" he warned.
But the girl. seeing the glitter OF the
revolver. involuntarily screamed
Detectives Fay, Burburg and Iermer
CHANGED to be In the ne,ghborhood. They
heard the young woman's shrieks and
ran up.
The prisoner was taken 10 the Bronx
police station. where he described him
self as Charles s. Parnell, % years old, OF
264 Twelfth street, Brooklyn. He was
identified by Sailor Dyer AT the Harlem
Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26

Triple Alliance
War footing. 5000, $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-26
Armies and Navies c

Germany
Peace footing. 7ai ,OO2
War footing n. 4, $50, 600
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-05-15
HELPS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE
Little Hints That Will Tend 20 Llo,N,s
the Daily Labor Connected
With the Home. "

A woman who makes delectabls O..
lets cooks them as usual over the a.
until they are set and then puts ~
omelet pan under the broiler Of -
gas stove and lets the top brown. ~
makes them slightly brown withou1
hardening the eggs.
A few drops Of ammonia in u
water will wash away all fishy smen
from the hands. When the odor =
onions fingers on dishes after VA
Ing put them on the stove for fsv
minutes to be heated thoroughly.
When cool again the odor win hayo
gone.
Jewelry can be successfully cleano4
by washing it in hot soapsuds b.
which a little ammonia has been d.
solved. Shake on the water and lsy
the jewelry in a small box of me
sawdust to dry. This method leave
no scratches or marks of any kind.
To keep q spoon In position whoD
dropping medicine into 1t. place tie
handle between the leaves Of Z
closed book lying upon the table.
II the housewife who makes broaA
will beat It well with q large spooa
before she puts her hands in II she
will find that her bread will be Light
and wholesome.
To remove dust marks from van
paper sprinkle powdered FrencA
chalk over q piece Of stale bread ~
rub 1t on the paper. II this IL not Z
success apply cornmeal with . cloth.