davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
MURDER AND SUICIDE
IN JACKSONVILLE

Times-Union: Carefully planning
his rash deed, John F. Scales. fur
niture salesman in the employ OF the
J. y. Newsome Furniture Company,
West Adams street. last night at
about II o'clock mortally wounded
his wife at her home, 229 East
Fourth street and then turned the
revolver upon himself, firing three
bullets into his body. Man and wife
were rushed to st. Luke's hospital
for medical treatment Immediately
after the shooting, but both are ex-
pected to die at any moment
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
TRAGEDY IN A
MISSISSIPPI TOWN

Jackson, Miss, July 2S-Robert
Taylor, forty-fye years of age, an un-
dertaker, shot and killed his older
brother, Thomas Taylor, also an un-
dertaker, in Pearl street this morn
ing, then suicided. The trouble
was the result of a business quarrel
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
FTNANCIERs ARE FLURRIED

Paris, July 2S.-The Chamber de
Bankers today suspended, temporari-
ly, all quotations from the Paris
Stock Exchange following the receipt
of alarming news from Berlin and
Vienna
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
ISTR|A ASSUMES
THE OFFENSIVE
FICIAL DECLARATION OF WAR
WAS MADE THIS AFT
ERNOON

Vienna, July 28.-Austria this af-
moon officially declared war
hinst Servia.
The government earlier rejected
English proposal that Austria
puld suspend hostilities, pending
conference by mediating powers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
OCK MARKETS
ARE SHATTERED

parations for War Have Sent
European Bourses to Pieces
|Loadon, July -Panicky condi-
|ns again prevailed in the London
ID continental exchanges. Prices
to tumble under heavy
ling orders. A financial panic is
at Kiel with runs on the banks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28

Sous Bois, a new French perfume
and a good one; 81 per ounce. Sold
only at Gerig's Drug Stores. 7-25-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28
Ally LINES UP WITH ENGLAND
ng Victor's Nation is Against a
Conflict

Rome, July 2s.-Italy is strongly
Tging Germany to accept England $
+oposal for an ambassadorial con-
renee.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28

DR.. D. NJ. Boney, eyesight special
i; office and laboratory 20 Gary
hiding. A specially of correcting
sion where others fail. 7-25-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-28

Those dinners at Rodoff's Cafe are
The best to be had in the city and the
price is right. 6-30-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-13
Winner of the Handsome German Sj)ver
Mesh Bag 1uiO be announced Sunday
morning in THE ARDMOREITE.

that had been brought
prses and bounds the Judges last night they
making Wonderful Contest. Contestants
busily Uork and is gratifying the
knaU that much interest manifested
oSuhoh ,nn umh n for there still a chance
a oneoft u
The ncundNiur too ouHboe
do ino dSauuug Sne OF
aeriIpu up
fudsk
They've buy oLren
an II lady
r&tu oolnh The Ard
o
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10
American Believes
Navy Will Tell
Supremacy on High Waters Absolute.
ly Necessary-Usc of Smaller
Guns is Growing.

Quoque, l.. L., Aug. 10.-"The most
decisive strokes in the general Euro
pean warfare will be delivered. in my
belief, upon the sea. rather than upon
the land" declared Rear Admiral A.
I. Mahan, retired, in an interview
here. Il look for an all-around naval
conflict which should teach many
things about sea fighting craft, about
guns and about armament"
What will happen" the grizzled
veteran of forty years Of service in
the American navy was asked, when
dreadnought meets dreadnought,
when the tremendously powerful,
modern superbattleships, with their
fourteen-inch guns and their thou
sand or more men to the ship, get
together? Will the problem of their
worth, their effectiveness. be set
tled?"
THE problem of the A. B. G. Cor
al! big gum ship is a highly inter-
esting one" Admiral Mahan replied,
"and we may learn through this war
of it's worth. But the lesson will not
be shown in any ship-for-ship fight
Dreadnought against dreadnought
will be no different that one old
frigate against another old frigate in
the days gone by.
THE really interesting and in
structive combat would be between,
say, a dozen dreadnoughts and a
dozen and half smaller vessels, for
instance. of ordinary battleship size.
We might then see whether or not
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10
AER0PLANES May
Meet IN BATTLE
Will be Chiefly Used as
Scouts However is opin-
ion of Expert.

Washington, Aug. 10.-While he be-
l1eves war of the air will be the war
of the future. Captain Bristol, head OF
the United States navy aeronautic
service, predicted today that air ma
chimes will do little actual Wholesale
killing in Europe
They will be used almost solely for
reconnaissance work. he said today.
Their chief service will come from the
fact that they can scout where other
machines or persons could not, pene-
Bombs" he said. "are''not devel-
oped yet to the point where they will
be particularly destructive. Their
chief effectiveness in the big war In
Europe will be to create CONSERVATION
in groups of hidden soldiers. The death
rate. from air bomb among closely
packed forces might be twenty men,
That the air machine will lend to
the spectacular element of war was
his belief. He ventured the prediction
that some battles may be waged be-
tween scout areoplanes or aeroplanes
and dirigibles, and he declared it
would not be beyond the realms of
possibility that terrific explosions of
the huge gas bags in midair will fol-
low.
Il believe" he said, "that the aero
plane will be invaluable for scout SER
vice.. The governments abroad have
big force of machines, and their ef-
fectiveness will be put to the test in
case this conflict comes"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10

the fields which belong to the family
and its branches In common and the
work of the household as well. The
men obey her unhesitatingly.
Wonderful Home Life.
When man is head of the family
his wife oversees the housework.
There Is the great central house, with
its Immense never dying fire in the
middle of the central room. Oxen
and sheep are often roasted whole
over the oak logs and hams and pieces
chimney which overhangs the fire like
an extinguisher above a candle
There is much cooking to be done,
for the sons and cousins and their
wives come in from their little cot
tages or vOyats scattered round about
for the evening meal. The women
do the work in groups a week at a
time. Afterward they sit about the
great fire and some one plays on the
one,stringed one, fiddle of the country,
while another sings one of the old
ballads of Servian victory. Us.
"At intervals the, young people
dance the wonderful spirited Servian
dances. For refreshments there is a
great caldron of green corn boiling on
the fire. , . ros -. ~.
1T is .theAe songs; ;and dances. with
tEe stones rSif:the 0hH days told to the
children, around TIE fire, with. the
good food and the free education, that
make the. .Scrvianss the >. wonderful,
indomitable people they are. The up
right lives they lead may contribute
something to their moral, fiber, for
there is practically no illegitimacY in
the country. while just across the her-
der where the Serbs are crushed un-
der Austrian tyranny it amounts to 40
per cent of the population.
Boy at Birth Fathers Partner.
Where every man has his own in
terest in the land of the Zadruga there
Is not poverty. The boy becomes his
fathers partner at birth, though he is
expected to do his little share Of the
work. Outside of that his time is his
own. The land is wonderfully fertile,
the soil has never needed fertilizer
and the great oak forests supply a
mast Of acorns that makes Servia
pork known the world over.
THE men are a water-d drinking
race. Now and then they take a
glass of prune brandy, but not often.
They take their pleasures singing and
laughing among their great, happy
families. Each new baby is welcomed
as an added sunbeam in the grea,
Zadruga. That is why SerVia has been
able to offstand Turkey for these
many centuries. Do you wonder that
Servian women are ready to fight to
preserve such home life as theirs 2"
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10
women
PROVE ANAz0NS
Will Fight Beside Men to
Last Ditch Says Amer
lean Princess.

New York. Aug 10.-"Servia's war
strength may be given as 100000. but
that figure must be doubled, for all
Servian women can and will. bear
arms says Princess Lezarovitch-Hre-
belianovich. the American wife of the
last descendant of the old Servian
Kings. Even now ] have no doubt
they are drilling as the Montenegrin
women did during the Balkan CAM
paign. and looking over their under
ground storehouses. for they have al
ways had charge of the commissary
department of the army For every
Servian soldier who falls there will be
"l1e or a sister to take up his gun.
Fight Alongside the Men.
"They are wonderful creatures, tall
and almost overmuscled from the out
door work they have done for gener-
ations. They are often very beautiful.
And always they are afire with pa
triotism.
I'm the great wars of the past when
the men have fought the Turks in
front, the women have fired their guns
at the Austrians in the rear. They
have fought side by side with the men.
the same honors from their country.
Say They Don't Need Suffrage
Perhaps it is because these Wom-
en-. have fought and died beside the
men that there is no need for suffrage
In Servia. Long before Magma Char
ia was thought Of the queen sat in the
Servian parliament with her husband,
and when the king issued proclama-
ton he began it:
I, having taken counsel with my
dear wife, the council of state, and
the national assembly, do, hereby de-
cree
To-day if woman is considered
the most able member of one of the
great family groups of Zadrugas into
which Servia organized she is unhes-
itatingly elected it's head. Then it is
her business to oversee the work of
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10

believe this war will prove the Same
thing.
For example, imagine a single
shot from 14-inch gun hitting an
enemy's ship. 1t does tremendous
damage, certainly. But. one might
age; that is, it exerts more power
than is necessary to cripple the ad-
versary. Two shots from eight-inch
guns would be much more effective
in battle than one 14-inch shot.
II cannot say that agree with
the idea Of the A. B. G.. ships. Eng
land, of course. originated the dread
nought, and cackled like a chicken
that had laid an egg and got ever.
think all the navies are coming
around to what we call the 'mixed-
battery ship. and. that is as it should
be.
1.-The original dreadnought idea was
ship with all big guns of twelve
or fourteen-inch caliber and a few
smaller guns. say three or four-inch
But the size Of the lesser battery has
been creeping up year by year, until
our newest ships have six-inch guns
with the fourteens. and l understand
some vessels have eight-inch guns,
which are pretty sizeable weapons for
any use.
II believe this war will show that
a we'll distributed fire by the medium
sized guns will do much more dam
age than the slower single shots of
the big fellows" -
May this possibly mean q return
to the use Of smaller caliber guns? 2"
Admiral Mahan was asked. -
The results Of the naval battles
will tell: that cannot be said now,'
he replied.
The admiral declined to comment
upon the comparative fighting ability
or gunnery Of the nations involved or
to be involved. Nor would he ad-
vance any theories as to the damage
likely to be inflicted upon the. ex-
tremely large fighting craft by sub
marines or by air craft.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10
HOMEOPATHY

Ihere are many vague nervous dis
turbances to which no disease names
can be given but which are very real
and distressing to those who suffer
from the various manifestations that
they include. There is oversensitive-
ness to all surroundings. there is pain,
there are indescribable sensations that
are most disagreeable. there is often
!, the feeling that insanity will result or
that impulses will become uncontroll-
able. These cases usually suffer in
tensely for lack of proper treatment
Homeopathic treatment. with its abil-
fty to reach the mental and nervous
condition of each Individual, cures
these cases. Homeopathy not only
cures large percentage of the cases
Of insanity but saves untold numbers
OF people from insane asylums.
Drs. A. and F. M. Peake. 20s Wild
Innd Building, Grand Forks. N. D.
Il Treatment by mail as well as in
uerson.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10

London, Aug. 10.-After travelling
for exactly q week in their flight from
the continent through Switzerland
can and English men, women and
children reached London. last night.
Tired. worn from lack of sleep,
without baggage or cash, they strag-
gled to their homes or to the Ameri-
can embassy, where the citizens of
the UHted States stormed upon Am
l,assador Page. Many were cared for
by the American relief committee,
but when they will be able to leave
Travel on Open Cattle Cars.
Regardless Of their wealth OF social
position, men and women alike were
forced to travel upon open cattle
trucks through Europe. These were
the only cars the railroads. could af-
ford In France. All others have been
requisitioned by the government for
troops. Pouring rains drenched the
fugitives. But little protection could
be afforded the women and day and
night they Jumped along, glad to have
any sort Of transportation from the
country.
Fesr Men In Villages.
Every town and village Of France
through which the American refugees
passed appeared to be deserted save
for the old men and the women and
children. they declared. All others
had answered the call to the colors.
Iramping along the roads or speed
Ing by on troop trains were soldiers
or reservists hurrying toward the
mobilization centers. They were leav-
Ing their homes to fight, but hurried
on with songs on their lips.
Fund Started For Refugees.
A fund for the relief of Americans
was started here today through the
efforts of p. F. Murphy of New York.
The london Daily Mail contributed
$4,000 to open the fund and other
substantial contributions were soon
received. Henry Phipps of Pittsburgh
has offered the relief committee the
use Of $4,000.
1t is a changed London that re-
turning Americans have found. Eng
land is taking her way soberly and
seriously. There have been demon
strations about Buckingham palace
and enthusiastic outbursts of patriot
ismE but in the main London looks
calmly upon the sacrifice, the nation
is abaht to make before the forces, IL
the kaiser. - -. =
Royalty Takes its Part.
england is. barely entering upon
Europe's latest era of death and de-
structton: From the humblest Irish
cottage, from the slums of London or
from. the brilliant Buckingham pal
ace may be taken the toll of war,
With the British fleet in the North
sea is Prince Albert. Royalty faces
the prospect of making its sacrifice
along with the most .lowly subject.
Through. the streets heavy trucks
ana automobiles rush with army sup
pnes' Reseryists are mobilizing.
Cricket Field q War CamD.
The great cricket field is. now a
military camp. Newspapers tell of the
arrest OF German spies in the CITY. of
the terrible fighting before Liege, the
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10
GERMANS CHARGED
!. with BRUTALITY
English Correspondent tells
Of High Handed Ac-
tions by Police.

London, Aug. 10.-Allegations OF
the brutality of Germans to English
men within the Teutonic empire at the
outbreak of war, are published by the
Daily News and Leader.
The paper made the charge over
the signatures Of its special war cor
respondents. Harry W.. Nevinson and
Mr.. Towers says that at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday evening he entered
the Adlon hotel to find the American
AMBASSADOR,
"on the first floor detective hurled
me against the wall, crying: hands
up he writes. A minute later an
elderly lady was held up against the
wall with her hands up. Three police.
men hustled me down the stairs and
through a crowd Of walters and OF
ticialsyof the hotel. most Of whom had
known me for years.
Outside there was seethinu
croWd bowling, out with the Eng.
iish. Somebody smacked me on the
head with stick, nearly stunning me
and then with the unfortunate iadv I
was rushed to the police station in
taxtcab with four policemen with
drawn sabers. WIN
Here ! asked to communicate with
friend In the foreign office. This
was refused. ms
We communicate with nobody :.
they said: If you are found ruiltv
you will be shot sunny
Ambassador Gerard grew busv
ana we We're released and returned ~
!Asdlon: NY room had been sealed ana
to e tn. p9l1se sr,tIsh prevented me from going
night ct the American embassw 'ne
The next morning MIR. Tower po+ -
the British embassy. where he save ~
tnere was Constant stream ~ ~ .,
hopeless and helpless goyerne.sas uo
youas students. and women who had
arriyed In Berlin Tuesday night and d
nao Oeen refused food and lodging. ~
II i woman decline. - ..r
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10

9 woman declines to tel, be~
ase give her time; time will tell M
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10

tain it was likely that the very big
gun might prove to be a much over
rated weapon.
lieve-and many other naval officers
agree: with me4-the !. bulk of the
damage was done by the eight, and
teh-inch guns" .hefsaid. "In that con-
f1ict. I think it was shown that the
volume of fire.. the number of hits.
was much more important than the
single shots from great guns, and 1
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10

the fields which belong to the family
and its branches In common and the
work of the household as well. The
men obey her unhesitatinglY
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10
THE REASON

baltimore American.)
Why did you ask such a woman as
that for her hand?
well you just ought to see the one
she holds at the bridge" ''s
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10

Sea Fights Will Be Most Decisive In Determining
Outcome of the Present Great European War

the twelve and fourteen-inch gun is
Of so great Importance as has lately
been assumed"
The admiral intimated that from
what data he had been able to OBJ
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10

widow says that one husband on
earth is worth two in the other place.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-10
j. AMERICAN sHOWGIRLs
. STRANDED IN LONDON
ARE TERROR STRICKEN
: s.ss..... ....... .

London, Aug. 1o.-Theatres
are, closing in London and the
American showgirls are terror
stricken, fearing they will be
stranded in London. Sixty show
girls applied to the American
relief committee for transpor-
tatiOn home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-02

We the undersigned Republicans,
Democrats and Progressiyes believe
the time has come when we should
elect the county Judge regardless OF
party. There should be no politics in
this office. No man should hold this
or any other office so long that he
believes the office belongs to him.
We endorse and will support A. II.
Boles for County Judge, and we urge
all others to do SO.
We believe him well qualified for
the place and will guard the inter
ests of the taxpayers at all points
possible. R. Morgan, Democrat
Bear Creek township; W. II. Ander-
son, Democrat, 4th Ward, Guthrie;
s. w. Morgan, Republican, Guthrie
township; John w. May, Democrat
Crescent township, A d. Lester Re
publican, West 3rd, Guthrie, IF. ).
Caldwell, Progressive, Guthrie; J. M.
LaRoe. Progressive, 2nd Ward b,
Guthrie, and Others.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-02

you will agree with me- after com.
pairing these figures. that his state.
ments as to my competency and eN-
perience are both Iudicrous and ridic-
ulous. Mr.. Adams, present county
attorney told me and told others that
if Mr. Green were nominated he,
Adams, would vote for me and work
for me because he said he knew
would be honest with the people This
statement was absolutely unsolicited
by me although appreciate the COM
pliment from Mr. Adams.
The Tax Payers League, non
political organization investigated my
record two years ago and asked me
to run on their platform )f economy
for this office which l did, and | am
running on that platform now As l
have often stated before | win have
the assistance Of a deputy only in
very important cases, and in such
cases will have thc most competent
assistance obtainable and not mere
beginner in the practice. None but
an inexperienced lawyer without an
established practice is in position
to accept the office of regular deputy.
Whenever can l will secure the
services of the attorney general with
out any cost whatever to the tax
payers.
/ have been selected by members
Of the Guthrie bar to act as special
Judge in the district and county
courts in cases where the judge was
disqualified to act, which is evidence
Of the confidence they have in my
ability.
Give me your support at the polls
and / will give you two years of the
best and most economical service yod
have ever had in the office of county
attorney. Yours truly,
CHESTER A. MARR.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-02
C. A. MARI WRITES OPEN
LETTER TO VOTERS
a Word to the Voters:

am not making any circular let
ter attacks on the records of either OF
my opponents as their records at the
court house are open to all who care
TO make investigation, and have
neither time nor inclination to 60 into
that matter.
have made no promises except
that I viii do my sworn duty as
county attorney.
As is usually the cry Of the man In
office. one Of my opponents claims he
should have the office because he IS
more competent than am. ! have
practiced law for more than years.
and Mr. swank SAYS he has practiced
about years and 10 months. think
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-02
DALE FOR DISTRICT JUDGE.

The Democracy of Logan and Payne
counties believing that district
Judge should not only be learned in
the law but should also be free from
prejudices and. even tempered and
fair minded with the courage to dis
charge the duties Of his office without
fear or favor, therefore chose Judge
Frank Dale as its candidate for judge
Of the 11th Judicial district. The
Democrats nominated him; the peo-
pie win elect him. His record is
clear and his honesty unimpeach
able
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-02

county schools more during her term
of office than has any other county
superintendent now serving In the
state. She takes an interest in heI
work and has given intelligent re-
turns to the taxpayers for the money
they pay her for acting AZ their SER
want. A vote for Miss Doolittle will
be a vote for honesty and efficiency
Her books are open for inspection at
all times and she courts an investiga-
tion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-02
.MAReAREr DooLlTTLE HAS
MADE AN EFFICIENT SUPER
lNTENDENT AND DESERVES
TO BE RETURNED.

Miss Margaret Doolittle, Democrat
ic candidate for county 9uperintend
ent is one county official who has
not neglected her official duties to
get on the hustings. She has never
missed day since she has taken Of
flee aud has probably visited the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-11-02

lie. John Adams prosecuted and can
tell the truth about the matter
1t is also untrue that | ever held
the Statute of 1910, commonly called
the labor law, unconstitutional-o
that ! ever considered the constitu
tionality OF said law
]. c. STRANG.