davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31

end of muskets and even with fists.
Troops in Good Humor.
'iAccording to an expression used
by one of their leaders, our soldiers
are literally blots of mud. There has
been organized for them system by
which they can bathe and change
their clothes when they leave the
trenches This they appreciate very
much"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31

until his return to Hugo Tuesday.
After his arrest Hunter made bond
in the sum ~ $500 and is slated 70
appear before Ralph f. Campbell in
Muskogee January ].
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31
X. U. COLLEGE
STUDENTS INJURED
lRv Associated Press.

Lawrence, Kan. Dec 3l.-Emery
McIntire, freshman at Kansas uni
versity; Miss Mary Stevenson, in
structor, and Miss Gladys Henley, OF
Lawrence, were dangerously injured
today when a bobsled containing a
college coasting party crashed into
a taxicab.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31
GERMANS ON DEFENSIVE, Al
LIES HAMMERING AWAY.

London, Dec. a1.-lQ:15 a. m).-
Nsws reached Dover last night that
a squadron of seven aeroplanes flew
over Dunkirk yesterday "wednesday
and dropped bombs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31
European Alliance Denied By Japan
Continued from Page one.)

with Sir Edward Gray, British
of foreign affairs today the subject of President Wilson's OF
protest against the detention of American shipping by British
ships As the note had been discussed by the members of the British
cabinet yesterday the foreign secretary able present to the
bassador the combined of himself and his colleagues.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31
Federal Court Monday.

Hon John NJ Fain. United States
attorney for this district went 10
Oklahoma City this morning on Oh
tcial business. He viii return Mon
day The January term Of the fed
eral court will begin at that time
and viii probably be in session for
two months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31
NEW YORK QUARANTINED.
IBv Associated Press.l

Washington, D. c., Dec. 31.-New
York City and county was today
quarantined by the department OF
agriculture for foot and mouth dis
ease.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31

gBetween the Pilica and the upper
reaches OF the vistula all attacks have
ceased from the enemy's side, and It
is now the Russians who have as
sumed the active offensive in this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31
EIGHT OF INVADING ARMY LOST
(contlnued from Page one.)

Rawka and Pilica rivers. They have
had no approach to success, and have
lost most heavily there during the
last forty eight hours than in their
other partialed attacks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31

n " .. N s. r. 9. X q e. =. = wgY
: TOPICS OF THE "a
! TOWN AND STATE. a.
xww q %MmxxEw wxxm ~ r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31

Cotton Market Improves.
Cotton seed sold at S17 and cotton
as high as S675 in the Crescent city
market this week. Cotton in Guth-
Tle sold as high as $500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31
slashed With Razor

Frank Newsome. a Lawton barber
was badly slashed by Leslie NcGee,
a young farmer last night McGee
used razor. Newsome may die.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31

region. They have entirely cleared
the left or eastern bank of the Nids
river by the capture Of an obstinatel]
defended Austrian position at the
village Of Szitniki which was takcr
by storm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31
TODAY's QUOTATIONS
Markets by Wire
CATTLE:

CATTLE:
Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 81
Receipts, 1,500.
Market, steady to strong.
Dressed beef steers, $500 to $40 90.
Prim fed steers 1925 to $500.
Cows and heifers, $3.50 to $S75
Hoos:
Receipts, 1900.
Market, sc higher.
Bulk of sales, $71O to $725.
Top price, $3.50.
WHEAT:
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec, 81
May, s1.22 IA.
July, Slip rs.
CORN: ~
May. 70 IS; split.
July 70 IA; split.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31
Brushing Along The Austr;ans.

Brushing Along The Austrans.
The process Of brushing along the
Austrians before them has in fact all
ready begun on this section of the
of the front
Further south and east the condi-
tion OF the Austrians is still more
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-31
HOGS:
WHEAT:
coRN:

May. ~ SIS; split.
July 70 Ia; split.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17

I love you, KathlynI"
Nc, moi" She struggled back from him
with all my heart and soul. You are irresistible
as breathing And want you for my wife, Xiii"
No, joint Perhaps my poor father is right A
Of some sort seems t. be hanging For look :
how many times has everything looked bright, only to
turn out like this! The CABLE saying that Winnie
on her way, the brigands Ahmed's long Sleep the mis-
take this afternoon of the mahouts. I wonder II my
God has forsaken us?"
"Kiti"
No, mol | refuse let you be dragged into ths
| want you to go, to go while there Ii time.
command IT, As you say, cannot tell what may
happen The rebellion may prove fzze; but, way
or the other, there will be death. you leave
us for We are indeed accgrsed Z"
The at her side laughed. To her ears 1t was the
same laughter she lad heard In the desert. In her
heart she knew that he would CO. Was she glad7
My life IL mine, Kit" he said, releasing ner hands
and give It to But l promise not to speak Of
love again till you safe and on the broad Pa
cihc. There is Ahmed and Lal Singh and Ranaba and
will be their lieutenant By the Lord Harry besides
yourself there is only thing want: my hand round
the throat or the black devil who has this
He seems to bear charmed life Never have had
good opportunity to get near him. But patience 8.
Let us return to father and Winnie" she said. Be
Sides perhaps ought not to have out here all"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17

The captain salaamed and departed with his men. He
the same captain whom Umbalah weeks before had
marked for death 5ecause Of his insolence But the
regent had found him necessary that he dared not
harm the till real quiet fully restored In Alfalfa.
And well the captain knew this knew that his master
only biding his time, and that, Umballah had
his desires his 1.-THE captains) throat would be worth
a copper piece But the captain q gambler, and
Umballahs rupees necessary to him air and
water. Still. Umballah had hidden fangs 30 had he
Let the regent strike.
As Bruce and Kathlyn reached the door leading Into
the house thsy met BY Ramabai, whose face was
grave.
All. Mensahib, you ought not to have out here
You might be Perhaps Umbalah Ia merely playing
with u.s. cat and wise"
He might have had at hi tongues end, but he
destined not to utter It. The gate flung open
violently and the servant who had been watching
street burst In with the cry:
Soldiers!"
The Colonel, Winnie, and Pundita appeared. For
they believed that Ramabai was going to guide
them the gallery. But suddenly he raised his
head and stared boldly the And by that sign
Bruce and the Colonel understood Ramabai had taken
the dice to make his throw The two put their
hands to their revovers and waited.
Soon the captain and his rushing in only
stop short at sign from .Ramabai
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
No. mol REFUSE b Ist you BE- dragged into this

And Winniei The change which hsd taken piAos in
tile child the remarkable Of al 10 Kathyn
Winnie woman, quiet brave. unmurmurins, and
katblyn realized that the child had been Eighty
simply because they had cuddled her and given
her whims in the old days. The old days! All. could
either Of them back to the placid, humdrum
tentment Of home, after al this strfe7
During this talk IN the garden Umbalah had been
Inactive The white people could not possibly have left
the city; they sti within the walls For all that
he had reasoned shrewdy regarding the house Of Rama
bal he could not dismiss the possibility from his mind
So at length be ordered his captain Of the guard roughly
and with cursesior Umballah not pleasant In hin
cupsto proceed at to the house Of Rafabai and
learn they there, had been to bastnado
servant In the house TIL the truth DRAGGED from
their HIPS Dead alivel
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17

Captain" he began, b Dursa Ram good masterl
Does be keep bis promises3"
The captain turned and eyed his men.
!" Does he look out for your welfare a honest man
should does he simply you his tools and dupes?
For what does he the sodieryf To guard the
and the oppressed from the strong forfy himself
in such that 1t win be easy for him take what
money he wishes and nes7 u he good master who PER
sscutes for his endsf"
Ramabai" said the captain, speak your thought
frankly and clearly"
Thus challenged 2amabai said " Join our side and
at dawn will strike blow for the
ment Of Alfalfa! ="
:. And what Of the old man in the dungeon?" dryly.
wait till overthrow Jmballah and the cowardly
eounsil Asn We shah speak ef him. Weni" proudly
and fsarlssSly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-17
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

kathiyn Hare believing father. Hare.
peril. has summoned her, California
to him In Alfalfa, India. Umbaah, pretender TO
the throne that principally, imprisoned the
colonel, by the late because he
fears the American insist his royal rights
Upon her arrival Alfalfa fxathiyn informed NY
Umbaiiah that her father being dead. she Is to be-
and hirn forthwith. because OF her
refusal she IL sentenced undergo two ordeas Win
wild beasts.
John bruce, a American and fellow passenger
the boat which brought kathlyn Alana. saves her
life. Inc elephant carries scene OF
her trials becomes frightened and separate
Ing her from Bruce anna the rest OF the party After
filled with peril iAathlyn takes ruAnea
temple, but her the abode of lion aud
she In II. hnds a retreat tn
Jungle only . IA hands band Of slave
Traders who bring her to Aiaha the public mart
she il sold to Umbaah. vho nnaang ner stili unsub-
mssive throws her Into the win her father
bruce and his friends release OF Natniyn
and the colonel and the fuxit,es shelter An
the palace OF Bala Khan. Supplied with cameis and
that hospitabe endeavors
reach the overpowerea Wy a band of
brisands the colonel being
delivered to umbaiah. Anthiyn AND Bruce escape
from their captors and Alfalfa. where hath
Ign learns that rather, white noinlnay king
reaty prisoner ixathyns resourcefulness and bra
very are the meana of resculnx HIM, and
they steal away from Aliaha, but return broken
hearted when they Winnie, kathlyn's
sister, % a pris-
oner. She II forced the palace in il
crowned queen
hathyn succeeds In gaining admfttance to Wtnnie's
roon where she In discovered by Umbaah who orders
her Immediate execution Her father and his friends
10 to be offered sacriace to the god JuEEernaut
and carry her away under the which Az about
-
During the of a public exhibition knthiyn.
who II animal trainer, reveals
herself to tn. people and demands that their queen
be allowed leave the royal box and with her lace
the lions In the This dramatic appeal In part
Of carefully rehearsed program, and when Winnie
joins her trap which they stand opens and
the sisters disappear from the of the astonhsd
multitude
The photodrdds corresponding to the msatimenfs OF
:" TAs Adventares of KathIgn may noto be seen at
number OF = leading novis5 2icwe theater By this
unique arrangement sctA The zig Polyscope oompany
therefore possible only to read The Adventures
OF hathyn in his paper but also to keep pace toitA
each installment of - the moving picture theater.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
WAR IN EUROPE CAUSES
PHOTOGRAPHERS TROUBLE

The European war has already had
its effect on local photographers, and it
is predicted by them if said war is ear
ried on much longer amateurs will al
most have TO 90 out of the business, as
well as professionals.
One photographer said, in explanation
of tine increase in price OF chemicals;
"Methol. quintol and products that
are largely used for developing are an
made pretty much in Germany. being
coal tar products. and will advance in
price noticeably. Pyrogolic acid. which
is utilized In developing negatives, is
also made in Germany. although some Of
an inferior quality is made in this coun-
try Good photographers use the best,
rather than risk making a bad picture
by poor materials.
"tnless the war is over very soon,"
continued the local picture maker,
"there viii also be shortage of paper.
This is practically all made in Germany,
with some from France. Americans have
not as vet been able to manufacture a
paper good enough in quality 60 be used
for good Photographic work
"'rhc best must be made Of pure linen
rags and the water used has a great
deal 20 do with che quality, too. Ger
many contains all the requisites for the
manufacture Of good Photographic paper
and il her products are cut of from us,
we will suffer. there is no doubt. The
use Of the American inferior product
will have to bc brought into play, and
while IL is good for the manufacturer
Il is pretty hard for us.
"The American products have always
heen about fivc cents cheaper. hut this
has not kept the trade in the hounds OF
the United States. Photographers. even
the cheaper ones. prefer good paper and
have used the imported product even at
comparatively larger price,
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
RARRERs TO MARCH.

Local No. 6S5, Journeymen BARRIERS
Union held a meeting last night
when President stradley presided.
The organization decided to coop
crate with the plans for the Greater
Wilmington Labor Day" parade and
they will have a band of 80 pieces.
William NJ. Melvin was selected as
an assistant marshal Five eX-mem-
bers Of the local were each fined
500 and suspended for failing TO
leave a local barber shop when the
executive committee lifted the card
at that shop. The international union
will be notified of the placing of the
fines, which will stop the eX-members
from securing employment I'm any
union barber shop in the country un-
I'll they are rclnstated.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
A New Face Without
Surgical Skin Peeling

The surgical operation Of face peeling Is
too radical, too often dangerous. There's "a
better way Of removing offensive compleNions
and one that is entirely safe and rational.
Ordinary mcrcolzcd wax causes the devital-
'zed scarf skin 10 come on but gradually aud
gently. Unlike the surgical process. the skin
is not foroibly e.ken on IN big pieces all ut
once. but almost invisible faky PARTICLES are
absorbed hy the wax and about two weeks
arc required 60 complete the transformation.
There's no pain. no discomfort
Nature renews complications the same way,
shedding tiny cutaneous scales day by day.
But deficient circulation. or other abnormal
condition. may interfere with the shedding
bad complexion results Then merco
hzod wax assists Nature by Fastening the
removal Of the aged, faded or discolored tor
skin. Thus only the lively, young healthy
hucd skin Is in evidence. In robust girl
hood. This is why mercoliTed wax produces
the indescrihable beauty OF cvcr.rcnowinf
youth. The wax Is put on az night like cold
cream, and washed on n the morning. You
can procure IL at any druggiat's an ounce
s sufficient.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18

ply TOR the best dog bred by exhibitor
w. T. Drew offers The Drewstone
Trophy, for the best lightweight Ameri-
can-bred bitch
George c. Haas offers The ternbrook
Farm Trophy for the best heavyweight
American-bred bitch.
Henry d. Coglan offers The Dorches-
ter Cup for the best dog or bitch bred
by exhibitor. Open TO all:
r. X. Lilltefed offers The Ch. SEN
sation ON the Path Trophy, for the best
American-bred dog or SO %. not over
three years. Open TO sn All dogs
must be prize winners IN their classes
to compete and points scored according
to prize won In their classes, viz: FIRST.
POINTS, second, 5 points, third, 4
points; reserve. I point.
Joseph I. Buchanan offers The Ch.
Buch.Wood Model Cup. for the best
American bred miniature bulldog or
bitch.
Charles p. Boyd offers The Ch. Hew-
lett King Orry Cup VALUE S35l for
the best bitch, including heavyweight.
lightweight, and miniature. Each win
to count the number of points the
show receives as a rating This special
to be won by the bitch regardless of a
change of ownership. She must, also
have had at least one little 20 be eli.
gible 10 compete
Philadelphia Bulldog Club offers
open to members only. apply for mcm.
bership TO the secretary, +. /. Boyer
No. 24s Chestnut street. Philadelphia
before the show. Dues SO per yearl
Cup for the best dog.
Cup for the best bitten
Edwin L. Boyer offers The Champion
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
LARGE REGISTRATInN.

The first election district of the
Eighth Representative district (Mill
Creek. will cast the largest number
of votes at the coming primaries
That district polled the largest regis
tration Of any district in the county.
4O7 voters having qualified to vote
at the primaries.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
uoRsF RAN AWAY WITH MAIL

A horse attached TO one Of the United
States mail wagons. driven by James
Hancc Of South Wilmington, became
frightened after taking on load of
mail at the French street station, and
ran away In turning mp French street
the horse slipped and fell ON IFS side, but
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
ANOTHER CANDIDATE

Another candidate has entered the
field for the Republican nomination
for sheriff. Clarence c. Vail, a far
mer who resides near Port Penn.
yesterday announced that he would
enter the contest for the nomination.
despite the late day. Mr.. Vail is a
member of the Republican County
Committee from the Second District
Of st. Georges hundred. and he has
long been active in politics.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
Wilmington Trust Company
The Management

has ing
tsm conformity with sound banking principles
gradual growth Company signifies placed by
public therein bpeak your further patronage express
appreciation OF your past business.
Chairman of the Board-George S. Capelle
Presdent-Iames p chester
Vice presidents S dupont s. D. Townsend, Charles C.
Kurtz, William Winder Laird Caleb NJ Steward.
Treasurer-Raymond W. Ellis
Assistant TreaswersD C. Aspr. Oscar Gouert A. Thatcher
Seoreary-Henry Bush.
Assistant seceary-Harry R. Craig.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18

was uniniured. Hance, who Jumped
from the wagon, thinking the horss
would run against the elevated wall
was bruised about the arm and face.
Evening journal., 1914-08-18
sLTGHT FIRE IN GARAGE.

A lighted match falling in a pile
Of sawdust at the garage OF the VII
mington Taxi Company. No. 224
French street, early last night caus-
ed an explosion. The district fire
companies responded to an alarm
from box No. 81. but their services
We're not needed. Employees Of the
plant extinguished the blaze before
they arrived. The damage was
slight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
Dove is SENT FROM ARK
IN Search OF DRY LNND'
Not President Wilson'S Fault If It
Fails to HetIrn Rearing an
Olive Leaf.
PROSPECTS ARE NOT BRIGHT
III Nations bu Russia Have ir-
knowicdged This Country's Media-
tion OHcr, and Not One Has Sig-
hifcd Willingness to Accc;t.

WAS'ilNGToN. August l7-c;crmany
has acknowledged receipt of President
Wilson's proffer of good Offices in incdi-
alton or arbitration. An the warning
countries except Russia have now re-
piled
Secretary Bryan. consistent with his
refusal TO discuss the replies from any
OF 'he powers. would not go into de
tails as 10 Gcrnany's Acknowledged
hent, but II is understood. like the
others received. to be only an acknowl-
cdEencnt.
Difficulties of communication with
nrt"h are taken as the cause for the
delay III Emporor Williams reply All
the others replied several days ono
II is known here that the offer has
been received Al the ST rctcrshurr
t"rtiGn office. but because Russian OH
clatS SAY they nave hccn unable lo ret
II 10 Emperor Nicholas uckno,yl,dr,
mcnt has been delayed
commenting on press reports that ,he
FRENCH reply intimated that Franco
had hcon forced into war much against
aef VIII. ana therefore was MOI III M
sltion TO take steps toward Immediate
afhiifauoh, State Department officials
SHid they did not understand that 10
be final OF Indicative Of any disposi-
tion To disregard the peace proposil
III was construed only as about what
WAS TO hc expected 1T this time
administration officials did not OK
pcct that mediation would hr constd
cred in the first heat OF conflict and
before any great or decisive battles
had been fought. The offer was made
simpi! 10 remind the warning nations
that the United States stands ready "a
act without discrimination in the effort
to bring peace.
The United states" said Secretary
Bryan to-day" stands for peace-for
IT'S preservation as long as IL can pos-
Silly be prcscrycd--and, IN case of war
Tor restoration OF peace At the earliest
possible moment When ihc onrcr
OF the bclligcrcnt nations has sutu-
cicntly ahated they viii find the Prcsi-
I dent waiting to render such assistance
7 as may he Within his power in the al
rection Of accommodation and concili-
alton. lie has sent the dove out OF the
ark IN search OF dry land-God speed
I its return with IN olive leaf"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-18
RECONSTRUCTION PLANS
ARE ALREADY UNDER WAY
toDsiitutionaiistS, Victorious in Rev
oiution, Hope to Bring. Order
From Mexican Chaos.
Now -Four Distinct Issues of Bank
Notes in Circulation and Used ror
Ordinary Rusiness-Banks Of Cap
ital Will Open To-day.

MltNIco CITY. August i5.-'rhe
banks "f th" capital which closed
last ThursGay probably viii hc open
io-lrorrow. The question Of n circu-
iatinr medium is causing some uneasi-
ness in business circles At present
four distinct issues OF bank notes are
being passed in ordinary business
transactions.
The public cyinces a disposition not
10 accept the bank notes of the issue
of July % which are guaranteed by t
rcr cent ten-Ncar gold bonds, OF the
noics issued by the gIucrta regime
through State hanks then located in
territory controlled by the Constitu-
'icn3list army
The paper OF the Constitutionalist
army is freely circulated and accented.
commission composed OF reprcscnt-
atiNcs OF the clearing house banks has
asked General carlan&a to define The
attitude Of his new government as
I" the present legal tcadcr. It IS ne
licvcd provisional; ruling Will be
made t"-morrow, thus permitting ..
resumption of haukiu" operations
Wednesday, has been declared 4 ma
i'oral HOLIDAY in honor Of the entry
into The capital Of tho main body OF
he Const:ti,tIonaliSt army and General
tarranza. ;hc new provisional prcsi-
dent Elaborate preparations have
been WaGc for the inauguration Of the
new regime.
Already reconstruction plans nrc un-
dcr way. aud H. IS expected that throug,,
freight and pa*seueer traffic viii be
resumed over the National Railway
lines hN way OF Laredo and III paso
wiih'n a fortnight.
Memorial services were held to-day
over tive graves Of former prcsidnn,
Nadcro and former Vice President
Juarcz. who were killed In the revolt
Inch placed Nictoriauo Hucrta IN the