davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03

Torreon. Mexico April 3-Va believes the entire federal
army will be destroyed The federas had one thousand killed.
hundred and unknown number OF prs-
ones while fleeing is being closely pursued The
rebel loss was five killed and fifteen hundred wounded
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
FULL LIST OF
RESERVE CITIES
Some Members Of Congress Feel Sore
Because Their Cities Failed
to Land.
tBy Associated Pressl

Washington. April 9.-Some Con-
gressmen we're disappointed at the
failure of their cities not to get Fed
eral reserve banks. The Federal Re-
serve Board will have the power to
revise the list of reserve cities an
nounced last night, which were Dallas,
Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Cleveland, Richmond, Atlanta, Chica'
go, st. Louis, Minneapolis, Kansas City
and San Francisco. 1t is not believed
however, that the board will make any
revision.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
MURDER
IN ARKANSAS
Mother and Two Children Killed With
Axe and House Set
on Fire.
rBy Associated 'Pressl

Arkadelphia. Ark, April 3.-Un-
known persons last night murdered
Mrs. Elihu Francis and her two chill.
dren with an axe after setting their
house on fire. Her husband, who
claims to have fed from the slayer,
saved himself and one child. He
claims he saw the mysterious murder
er run away down the road. Francis
is farmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
FEAR FELT FOR
MISSING STEAMER
Wrecked Steamer Reported as the
Southern Cross Was the
Newfoundland.
tBy Associated PressJ

st. Johns, n. F., April 3.-There is
a growing fear today that the steamer
Southern Cross with a crew of ITO
men was lost in Tuesdays blizzard OF
Cape Race The lost steamer which
yesterday was reported as the South
ern Cross was the steamer Newfound-
land. The known dead of the New
foundland's crew. is fifty-eight. with
others missing and almost seventy
dead.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
BURNS DECLARES
KNOWS MURDERER
Has knowledge of Who Killed Phaaan
Girl-WouId Not Say II Was
Leo Frank or Another.
tBy Associated Pressl

Chicago, ILL.,, April 9.-William J..
Burns says he knows the murderer
of Mary Phagan. Leo Frank was SEN
fenced to hang in Atlanta for the
crime. Whether it was Frank or an
other, Burns would not say.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
Hardy Newton
BANTAM WEIGHT
BOXER DEAD
tBy Associated Pressl

Atlanta, Ca, April 3-James Grant,
bantamwelght boxer. died today. He
had been unconscious since his col
lapse at the end of a ten-round bout
Tuesday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
CONFESSED MURDER
BUT NOT BELIEVED
tBy Associated Pressl

Dallas, Tex, April 3.-Meade Barr
returns to the Indiana penitentiary.
He falsely confessed to the murder OF
Florence Brown here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
SECRETARY BRYAN
HAD LACR|PPE
TBy Associated PressI

Washington, April 3.-Secretary OF
State Bryan was so i'll last night with
lagrippe he had TO call a doctor. He
is some better today, but is confined
indoors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
SALOONS CLOSE FOR
SCHOOL ELECTIONS
Attorney General Rules That Saloons
Must Close Where Elections
Are Held.
tBy Associated Pressl

Austin, Tex, April 3.-The Attorney
General ruled today that all saloons
must close tomorrow on account of
school trustees election.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-03
After Six Days and Nights Ceaseless Fighting
the Blood Drenched City of Torreon
Falls and Villa is in Complete Control
When Word is Passed That Victory is
Won His Tired Troops Fall Alseep in
the Streets.

Torreon Mexico April 3-Torreon strewn with dead and
wounded occupied the federas early today the heels
of the fleeing Victory to Villa during the night
and many soldiers receiving notice that the federas
were routed dropped asleep the streets They had fought six
days In all the fighting foreigner killed wounded
SHORT ACCOUNT OF BATTLE.
continuous since last Friday The rebess batte-ne four
miles long, It formed like carpenters about Tor
eon fighting only the city but some OF the Sc
vere was on hills of Torreon The edeas had fort
fled these hills rifle pits trenches and barbed wires The
rebels wounded charging these hills died where they
fell of hunger thirst Automobiles used in rescue work
could not hills Twice the rebels captured two OF
the hills and lost again All this time the rebel lines were
drawing upon and in the final days the rebels
crced all sides the fighting from house
to house.
All the city there desperate conflicts for posses
sion some roof The cannons continuous
Armed trains fitted here and there steang around
hill delivering broadsde and then OFT
again to The edas used rockets which pre-
cptated buckho On the fourth days fighting the in
tense relieved rain The fedea seemed to weaken
the days the battle surng back and forth in rail-
road wards ravne suburbs Gen. Herrera drove back
their expected from Monterey The federals
made their last organized in the Canon de Huarche Am
to which they fled last night with Villas cavalry pursuing
RESULTS OF THE BATTLE.
Toreon Mexico April 3-Vla believes the entire federal
had
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19

The health ofour coumunis, i
very cnnd ~ this v-isi
Our schnol j. or rrss-ir icn-
w now. Studsrts sparr ~ -
taking a great irter~-f.
Lit.ls Joe 0<,srs ~. Ne@1 ~
for the past few d.v<
We have hear havirg rus
rclf wsarher - 80 Fehrwarv s...
10.
Nissas ' ~ -h.ru. " Y Carr
ard vefr-s f'rle visited the home
IT Ms LAYER. Shsrn recently.
Misses fetas Street. ard rur
Psttsrsr n If TrIs visitas Ma
Lnnie ps-sa-sc- ~ Sat,fr'
nioht.
Miss Tn uacrrre tsd h-r sr.-
badly apraina hu' h0re + wilt
soor h. al rich. ~ sfr
Mr.. Ike psife--o- h-oYrht
home a new bride lsst W. 'nps
day evening ard ha- uavai M
on 273 Rose street We vish
them much hsppi--ss thrnuch
life.
An interesting pave = hrsl<s'
ball was rlsved he'~eer situs
and CORNISH, the pare c-@'nv T.
favor Of Altus, scn-e ST. :
In another basket hall game
the girls Of Corrish asfpa-4f IRE
girls Of AItus III 20 2 Come
again Altus
Miss Ada Owens visited Niss
Beruice Sun law evening.
Little Eral Knight il serinusiv
III At this writing Hope be will
soon RECOVER.
Mr.. Whit Owens and family
visited the home OF Mr.. Elbrie
King Sunday evening.
NJ Cuthbert and Miss verna
LaQrone attended Sunday School
&C New Prospect Sunday evening.
Mrs RSyburn passed through
Cornish Sunday afternoon en-
rours to ToccopolA-
"Vioiet-"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19
ACLERGYMAN'S STORY
Came Near Losing His Lfe-How He Escaped

we quote from another bitter. fatod
December 10. 1906. Il praise Perunn
70 all the sick. Tho people know
rny case. and they praise II also
IN n better Gated November ~.
1909. W. quote Rev. Roberts. -pe-
r1:nn gave mo back nv Ito ten
know that I an certainly thankful
D you for your kinlaesz.-
In n later letter. dated Izn-ary Il.
1910. hc SAYS. I shall ever m the
futurr. as IN ths past. b, ready 20
speak IN praise CT Prrcna to az SUI
terera believe my miraculous cure
has been the means Of many others
being cured In thi8 county'
From a letter OF September s. 1911.
we quote a few worde: Il am still
--nong the living As 20 Peruna
do not feel that I Eavu words "a ex-
prcss tho fa,th have IN ifg merits
feel that persuG h1s been tho
rseans. through the afna providence
Of Cod. CT prolonEir my life Tor
snorc than ten ysazs."
We quote n stflf later letter. October
Il. 1914 Ha ssys. Il took a severe
cold three weeks sro. az once sent
FOR Peruna. Have been taking Il two
wees<s. am now better. I consider
that Perura has carried mo over a
dozen years Of life. I always stand
rCaty to answer any question IN rcf-
er-ncc - Perfns--
We quota from his last letter. dated
January ?. 1918: Dear Friends. I
wish this bright Now Years 10 ex-
pr-ss my thanks To vov for your
kindnexs Trusting that you may
have a successful and happy year. ana
that your medicine may prove q
blessing to many an II has to ma I
am yours IN ever. G.. ". Roberts.
HsrtssiL Alabama. n r. .. :. Box
~
II 70 not necessary for u TO aid
any words 60 this story. The eio-
q'ience and pathos of these letters
are more convincing than a-r,lrnants
or aifdavits. Who can douot tina
ciergynian's story who czn DOUBT
that Peruna sawed his Hfeg
Every home should be provided
with the hast edition of the Ills Of
Life" seat free BY tbs Pcruna Co.
. Columbus. Ohio
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19

suffer.r<. I had tried the treatments
- sew III c,ctors. aiss home rem
iiT. 1g' they tailci and all hope
alG s,.se. ~ friends. Ike myself.
"a. g1s Z W. N the last staxes OF
cras. atpt.nn.
lily dtrghfer brought mo Q bottle
u Ferara and plead with me to try
=. had got 50 weak I had lost my
voice. and I thought It no use. that
was IN Nay. 1907. I began to tale
Il. according to dlrcctionA wrote
- you. and you gave me yorr kind
advice.
Il soon felt better. my cough began
- give way. and the expectoraticn
lesscned- have taken fourteen bot
ticG I feel well. eat hearty. sleep
soundiy. weigh as much as I ever did.
do considerable work On my farm.
and attend to my other business.
10y friends seem astnnished at my re-
cov.ry.
Il wish 70 thank ycu for your kind
advice and the books you have sent
M. ! shall ever praise your medicine
ard hope that you may enjoy n long
NE"
II viii be observed that Rev. Rob-
erts waited two years after he began
10 Use Perura. before he wrote the
above letter 70 The Pe-unn Co. so
that his apparent recovery could not
possibly have been temporary relief
In n later letter 20 The Peruna Co.
dated September -. 1904 Rev. Rob-
crta says: I am a great friend Of
Pcrzna- BY the une ~ Or. Hartman's
advice am here to-day. abie 20 be
with KY snrnfiy ard attend 70 my
errinesaL"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19

II Sssr = any pne VITO can
give th Comp n sns Regiment
va - r- 81 B. Jr A. " mt u
q, +r ae T. lva-f county
Use 49, iott. - |
81, 50. ut
A&E Q Dan
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19

11>~s Inmt A0WH JUICE Surwfr Docs
the Ws~k.-
. dossn times aaa that when ,-uu awzlks
you're ruinx to fsei r~sfe-i. refr,~hesf and
ready for al the duties % the da5r--r,o
backachc. no soreness. no pain. good ap-
strength
VIII you test . medicine that has a~-
eompiixned all this Tor other kidney suf-
farcr& some Of wnom had given up al
hope az ever erttiny hettert VIII you
ted wonderful ROOT IL ICE for rust ton
lay aside all the uncertain things. an the
things that have failed 70 heip you All
the things you'vs been wasting your
money on. your pills and your riaafsrs
and " ROOT 5JfCE without risA.nx
ron ns--r saw anything work uka
ROOT IJIIE Ia al your hfa rouiv. 4
grand ssrpriss IN store f1r you AMI .
surprtze That 10 gang 10 o-inx more Joy
expertenc-f IN many a day IT, RnCr
JUICE this time AMI laow what real re-
LEI n Don't Get Sf.le tracked On surne-
thing chs~ and don't lcr anYbudY tel you
about sonethd1~ ftist IS gposL Nothing
made 2 lust ~ good and ycu'i sag -
yourSeif when Tuu'va rlsfe the tr~s
AL good druzg1srn sell ROOT IrIC1
guarantee II absolutely. n has got 10
benefit and xatisfy you or back goes
your money. instantly tho moment y-u
Asa for IL and not q wort % srwu--e-t
rna.s how good ROOT luce IA '-AArs
the strongest possible Proof 81 fsy
inertia Get Il now Rai stop expert
Dsnflnx.
Subscribe for The EACLF.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19

We have been having rain and
cold weather the Last ev days
Miss Lula Tuhhs is visiting her
sister in Oxford.
Miss Crease Beard Of Oxford
- Visiting relatives here this
uuak-
lar. Busord Gardner attended
the Grand Lodge at Meridian
this week
MiaB Dxvie Tubbs visited Miss
Lottis Wooten Sunday.
A host Of friends and relatives
gathered ct the home of Mr. w.
}. Beard last Wednesday evening
and Witnessed the marriage OF
his daughter, Miss Icy to Mr..
Ike Patterson Of Cornish. Rev.
Mr.. Hodges officiating. We wish
them . happy welded life
Mlss Leila and Mary Kinney
visited their sister near Mt. Zion.
Everybody come out to Bethel
next Sunday and hear Fro.
Hodges preach
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19

Mr. Lamar welch died at his
home in Oxfrfd on FIR day morn
ing last after an illness u three
weeks OF a complication Of pneu
mocia and measles. Mr.. welch
was native Of Lafayette county
where be has spent hi- life. He
removed to Oxford in September
two years ago 10 engage in bust
re-s. He Wa married on Dec
II. 1892 to Miss Naxey Short.
WIN with six children 20 tender
years. survive hin The deep
st sympathy il felt for the loves
ones in this stricken hruae ard
the aged parents and Others WIN
are berpaved.
Mr.. WEIGH WIS a rne~her 2
the BAPTIST church nd hs fua
eral services were candaes-d
Rev. Jas r. LeavalI. refr ra.
tor as the r-sio--ce on Col es-ss
Hill street. Friday af'erro.s
The intrrment took rlace Sstur-
day ut Shiloh. the I'D houa -
the family.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19
Eysngeli-t;e Services

A sefie~ o. srseia | services will
be he d st he Frs, Presbyterian
CO urrh, CONNIE; einv Sunday.
Frb- q The preaching Is to- be
BY tn pastor, Rev ] 4. Brown.
There are T., be two services
each day--one in the evening at
I:l5. and the ether on week days
At 800 p. m.
A cordial invitation is given to
al church members % Oxford 10
cu-operate b. making these meet
ings he pfrl to toe entire COM
munity.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19

Our school IL pro x-sslf tfs
w. We have org :
ball team, viii plsy
Saturday Afternoon
avery one ssere
away with th- gan
Miss Emma A ar
from school a few q
ON aerount OF ! w.
hope slie will Sur ln.f
with US again.
The Bruce children. W rfr~.s
Frank and Dewey. rrs. - ~
seut from stckne-s> r. n
them a speedy r4eos-ry sn.s 8
be glad to have them H. -cisooi
again
Little Lois W.sis =. Hssn N
the sick list fa- l-~ pis rvo
weeks. Lsis. We ~ f. .ll "a
speedy recover m. VII - glad
70 have you IN srh ~ s4ain .o.n
Mr.. r. + = ~ra - returned
from Rock Island. III xLsre he
has been visiting hi- daug hters.
Little Annie Lou 3nnd - very
low with pneumanis. We hope
for her . speedy recovery
A Subscriber.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19
sorSa.e.

Or 80. 60 . s-uaT mares
vi WORK any here. al lie pan
good mules.
X. L. CHIFFON.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19

~ Cner House Feb 23rd.
Alpin Company
Il ?. sent ~Haa~ Fl usou, a
-.vs .ii- comedy drama that il
80 NJ ! ugh tom the time the
e-rtain rises on the first act until
tna dnsle. This company has
played Hans Hanson" over TIVE
Thousand times doril the twelve
esr ir Ie Nipi ha= lad this
y oAe theatre man
we Neea- r~por' the at
aran 1T fsne best they have
4
f aEd orrhestra
i fs trrs ~ tsi- company.
~. ~. D. & "a ttfe day Of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19

The following
letter was re-
ceived BIZ The
Ferunn Co. from
Rev q. ". Rob-
erts. r II. :. Box
g. fIartsell. Ala
arma. under date
% April :. 1900.
which 10 exactly
nine years ago
lie says Il takn
r'raSure IN In
lining you OF
aat your Pc
u-n has done
ar ne after
tE~e v~4r1 Of
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19
For Sa.e or Rem.

On Second North SIR, 81, eight
acre lot, large garden, ntse nsa
five room cottage. with bal ard
basement, barn. servants house
etc. For particulars ase
u A. r. CALLAwAY
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19

To the Good People ct Oxfo'
We want to express cur gfsit-
tude without limit To the good
people of Oxford for their kind
words Of sympathy and sssis-
tn. &C shown as and the family Of
cur son and husband. Lamar, IN
his last sickness This express
sion OF our thankfuiness and
gratitude comes from the very
depths Of our hearts May God
bless each and every -1s Ut you.
Mr.. and Mrs a. II WEIGH,
Mrs. LAMAR WHICH
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-02-19

N-N
Don't 'rget the date. "Hans
Han 0n.
W sra glad to report Mrs..
Peguss some better.
ia Nary Louise Eeilson re-
turned from Okoh0na Monday.
Cottage prayer meetings are
being heli every night this week.
FOR sALE-Purr yellow vam
sweet pots Ne seed.
r. L. Chiffon.
Mr. Jsfa Walker Of Taylor is
writing r-r sister. Mrs w l.
Cc.dRjr
Ars. L. tie "a Holly Springs
Wa the guest of Ter friend, Mrs.,
Hume al week.
NJ. ma Mrs Thcrne Abel Of
st Louis are The guests of Mrs.
& h4lior thu$ week
ri Il Lhxshee has return
- fraGf prospecting tour N
Saut.i Ni--i-sipps.
ana frs. ). r. Nelson left
III arsdar fw New York and
efs "a lertcitlas.
49, Tslch vt NV
anr sas mixed ~ Oxford Last
$50 ls.at.s "a ms brotEer.
st va the g-scio9s
sTwautieth Century
sduesday aiteruoon-
4 Fraiy who has
b--a vt.l i : b.r aunt. Mrs. King
eft frr hsr home IN Memphis
ts.ss-es
Mrs j. c Lundie spent several
w IN Water Valley.
y. .ra~ - daughter. Mrs.
rarE y
of the Millinery
sparks left SAT-
~ Iaraet- to select a
r 7p 80 L.
TIE rasx ends OF Mrs Sue
Cray 8f Gen .s0od viii be GA,
C. learn taat shs has recovered
from a serious operation
Mrs. Schloter of Grenada. Ia
SPENDING the week with her
mother, Mrs. Frazier. and Is
nursing q case Of nscsisa-
The White Slave and "A
Daughter OF the Confsderacy
we're enjoyed by many at the
lieggfe show Tuesday night-
Nsssrs Paul and Nick Pseusa
Of .in0u4 ere called 70 Ox1sr1
last week on acca9nt Of the -
-iuus iI.1~ss OF Mrs Peguss.
Elder A. B. Morris has rstuFn-
ed from Memphis. Tenn, snd
Amory, Miss where he has
been d ing svxnges,stic WORK.
Farmers WIN have been mem
ber- Of the Farmers Union. meet
ne al the Court House the
second Monday IN March
". r. MErrs
T ere wa a delightful song
ed organ recital given at the
Episcopal shurch Sunday after
noon. Mr. Pitcher presided u
the argsn
Clarence Burns, son OF Mrs.
KATE worlsy Burns Of Memphis
was buried in Memphis Tuesday
of this week. Her friends in
Oxford sympathizs with her IN
her sad bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. 1. Sultan have
returned from q trip ID New York,
Washington and other points, al
30. a visit to their son. Lieut.. d,
I. Sultan Of the Washington Bar
racks, whe, on the eth inst vii
be promoted to the rank OF esp
TAIN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-03
ENTIRE PROCEEDS OF
LYRIC TO BELGIANS

The management of the Lyric
tbeater deserves much praise for
charitable cooperation with the local
Belgian relief committee. He will
donate the entire proceeds of the
Lyric theater, matinee and night,
Monday. Dec. Z. to the relief fund. A
Guthrie committee composed OF
Mesdames FilsOn. Dale, Hildreth,
Cassidy, Frasier and Hughes. is CO.
operating with the state Belgian re-
lief committee and urges a strong at
tendance at the Lyric Monday. All
funds received will De turned over to
the treasurer OF the Belgian relief as
sociation and forwarded Immediately.
The cause is worthy. let everybOdy
90 TO the Lyric Monday. The pictures
Shown viii be exceptionally good and
those attending viii be entertained
while helping a suffering people.
Adults. 10 cents; children. > cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-03
REED TALKS ON WATER

at seems that Nissley is determ :
ined to call another useless election
to vote $4,000 bonds The PROPOSE
ton will be voted down 20 to and
the people will pay the cost
1t looks like he wants to give a
man up in Kansas a contract to builc
two dams for 100000
"Now, we have no more money to
donate to contractors at present !
believe the people would vote about
ten thousand dollars; i also believe
that that amount would build the
dams and put the pumping plant in
repair, SO we could pump our own
water instead of buying it from the
electric light company. The less
water we get, the more we have to
pay. Perhaps the war has raised the
price OF water, or perhaps it costs
more to pump a small quantity of
water than large quantity. Respect
Reed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-03

rograd, Lowicz and Lodz still are
critical points in the fighting in
northern Poland, where the final de-
cision, when it does come, bids fair
to be most momentous of the whole
war Petrograd puts special emphasis
on the capture Of German ammuni-
tion barges on the Vistula river near
Plock, as indicating the cutting off OF
convenient means of communica-
ton with the German armies in Po-
land.
In the political field the meeting OF
the German reichstag is attracting
n,uch attention. Many members OF
the reichstag. large number of them
in uniform, already have gathered In
Berlin in anticipation of this import
ant session, which, already has voted
a new war loan.
Quiet prevails along the western
front, but alarming news has been
received in the form of report of a
serious epidemic of typhoid fever in
the Belgian army.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-03


enzen has done at LODI what Bazane
in the Franco-Prussian war failed to
do at Metz. he has saved his army
efter it was encircled by the enemy.
But it equally is clear that the
German ttctical plan for the taking
of Warsaw again has failed. accord
ing to the prevailing opinion in Eng
land Whether a counter invasion OF
Silesia has been rendered impossible
for the present remains to be seen.
Little activity is reported along the
Austrian front An exception is the
assertion from Vienna of an Austrian
victory with the capture OF quantities
OF prisoners and munitions OF war
along the southern line but there is
nothing TO indicate that Russia has
given way in her evident intention ot
invading the rich German provinces
by way OF Cracow. Later official re
ports from Vienna declared that
calm prevailed on the CracOw front.
but that the fighting continued In
the Carpathians.
Army headquarters in Berlin report
a desperate three days battle IN To-
land. accompanied by a successful cf-
fort on the cart Of the Germans TO
hreasl through the Russian ring. The
German report admits heavy losses.
hut says there is the consolation OF
having inflicted severe punishment.
on the enemy
According TO dispatches from Pet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-03

Paris. Dec. S.zSemi- official ad-
vices from Ssh today contain the
admission that the Austrians have
won further victories in Servia. The
Servian troops were forced to fall
back Decembe RI from the region
around Oudjitze and Koeeieritch.
Heavy fighting has occurred near
Souvabor. where the Austrians cap
tured two important points.
The fighting along the Kolubara
river is said to have been attended
with some success for the Servians
in an attack near Lazarevatz. Novem-
Der 2S the Servians are reported 10
have taken positions OF the enemy,
capturing twenty seven officers ana
ABOUT 2e80 men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-03
Hear MiIIin Tonight.

Rev. j. r. Milhn of Oklahoma City,
will be the preacher at the revival
meeting tonight at the ''Home-like
Church." corner OF Cleveland and
Ash. Dr. Millin is called the Noah OF
Oklaoma City, a preacher of right
eousness." His taking issue with
Gov. Cruce and the Daily Oklahoman
in "open letters" on certain moral is
sues has gained for him that title.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-12-03
g g ~ % ~ ~ rs ~ ~ E ~ u 81 " u
m LEADERETTES. q
O M k R vi 10 u 81 va w 81 ~ X ~ M %

The worlds 1912 iron ore output
was 1852, 900 OO1l tons.
Russia in 1913 exported dressed
hides valued at $296,OO0.
The average length of life in Eng
land is forty four years.
John cartwright of Evons, Mo-,
age 81, has never used tobacco.
Judge Monroe of Los Angeles SAYS
small wages cause most divorces.
Watson Tryon of Windsor, Conn,
age 81, recently went deer hunting.
India expects to have the greatest
production of jute on record this
year.
Labor exchanges, on a municipal
basis, are to be erected in Denmark.
"Dreadnaught gray" is new color
for louses and for mems neckwear
in England.
During 1912, 1,73O,S72 British work
ers received a net wage increase of
S8O7. .566 a week.