davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27
Austria Says SerVia's Note
is Dishonest.

Vienna, July 27.--A communication
was issued today by the Austro- Hun
garian foreign office giving the Aus
trian view of the Seryian reply to
Austrias note demanding cessation
of the Pan Servian agitation and the
punishment of those concerned IN the
assassination Of Arch Duke Ferdi-
nand and his consort.
The statement says that Seryla :
note is filled with spirit of dishon-
esty and it's contents are of "sucn
far-reaching reservations and limi-
tations that the concessions actually
made by Seryia become inslgniti-
cant"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27
mr. Grey Anxious for Mediation.

London, July 27-It is reported
that Sir Edw Grey the British For
eign Secretary. has made represen
tations to Germany. Italy and France
for conference between the repre-
sensatives of those countries In Eng
land on the Austrian Servian situa-
tion. with view to cooperate IN
mediation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27
CASHEO WORTHLESS CHECKS;
MAN IS NOW IN JAIL

Charged with passing worthless
checks. Joe Chitwood was arrested by
Sheriff Mahouey Saturday night near
Cashon aud brought to the city and
placed in jail pending a hearing be
fore "a Justice OF the peace
Chtwood cashed $50 check ct
the / T. Abel clothing store satur
day The check was later found -
be worthless. Mahoney aud Abell
made the capture. using abell's auto
mobile to run him down
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27
SUNDAY KILLINGS
CAUSE FIERCE lIpROsR
Volunteers March m Streets POt-
Shooting Kings OGte0seIess
Soldiers
Lord Mayor Demands Thai Troops
Be Removed Elsewhere
IOslantpr
tBy Associated Presa)

Dublin. July y The stu ton here
lis serious
Nationalist volunteers carrying
rifles are walking about the streets
rifles.
The crowds parade the streets
singing anthems
The popuIaeo is worked up to fever
heat by the killing Of three men and
women and the injuriug of eighty IN
the streets Sunday by detachment
OF the Kings own Scottish Borderers
The people are on edge and an
other outbreak Is feared.
The lord mayor has demanded in
the interests of the peace Of the city
that the battalion Of Scottish Bor-
derers be sent elsewhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27

You will notice that the increase up
to five thousand gallons does not ey-
ceed ii per cent and as the lnon-
sumption during the sprinkling sea
son does not exceed this amount eX-
cept in a very few cases, the increase
is not so great as it seems.
In short time a proposition Will
5e submitted to the voters for
small bond issue or an increase levy
with which to improve the water sup
Dly and if the question carries, we
lope, as soon as the drouth is over
md the present extra expense is
taken care of, to readjust the rates
to a more satisfactory basis, How
ever, the new rate is not in excess of
some of the rates charged in other
titles in Oklahoma operating under
more favorable conditions and hay
ne better water supply than
Soliciting the CO. operation of the
water users in conserving the supply
turing the present shortage, 1 re-
main, Yours very truly, C. G.
7lothier. Commissioner of Public
Utilities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27
CLERK CLEARY
WAVES EXAMINATION.

HsYers-raw. N - July -l-
William Y. Cleary. town clerk Rho
on noon Thursday. shot and uiIe
his SON -in-law. Eugene VI. Newman.
waived examination today and was
held Tor lion by the se7tember
grand jury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27
War Between Russia and
Austria Inevitable.

Washington. July 27-The gravity
OF the European situation is reflect
ed in the official dispatch from St
Petersburg saying that the Russian
minister of war had said that he con
sidered war between Russia and Aus
tria as almost Inevitable.
The dispatch said that Russia j.
greatly disturbed and could not re
main Indifferent in the crisis he
tween Servia and Austria.
An order for the complete mobili-
zation Of the Russian army was con
tirmed
President Wilson said. in an an
sver to inquiries whether the United
States would try 10 bring abou
peace. that he had not considered tbs
subject. but that the traditional pol
icv Of the United States vas not &
mix in European affairs. He init
mated that the United States coulC
do nothing in the present crisis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27

The announcement OF the engage
ment of Miss Edythe Havemeyer,
daughter of the late Henry Have
meyer to the Earl Of 1uston. heir 20
THE Duke of Grafton, has aroused
great interest in international matches,
Since the Duke OF Grafton is very old
there is every likelihood that her hus
band VIII succeed to the dukedom in
short time Then there viii be four
American duchesses.
The Duchess of Marlborough was
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt of New
York, the Duchess of Manchester was
Miss Zimmerman of Cincinnati, and
the Duchess of RoXbulghe was Miss
Goelet Of New York All Of them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27

Letter files for sale al The Leader
office. Price sc, 3 Tor tL0s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27

FUTTTerTE NHT7-TF7 ''7E
Copenhagen. July Raymond
Poincare. president of France. can
called his intended visit here owing t3
the critical European situation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27

Letter files for safe AZ The Leader
offics. Price sc, ) fo- sL00.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27

Greece 70 Help Servis.
Constantinople. July =. r. The
Greek minister declared today that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-27

tcortlrusd on Page Four.o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-08
NORWAY TO Celebrate
AFTER 100 FREE YEARS
FOREIGN TRNDE FOR NORN hY
BROkI NI RECORDS WHILE
H\RNINTS WIRE BIC.

CuBlS1IANA. Norway Feb. e.
Norway Will crl"hwlr the centenary
Of her liberation nE am exhibition
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-08

DINING ROOM sIT.An S-picce dining consisting %
BIITI1. ENTI.NsION TABLE, u DINERS finished golden.
worth regular price &4200. ou. $50
BEDROOM StITE-A massive Colonial design. quarter sawed
oak DRESSER and CHlIIONlIR 2-uch guaranteed
finish BRASS BID, 45-pound roll edge tick FELT
MATTRESS, guaranteed black coil SPRING, complete
v..E only
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-08
SERVING TABLES.

Mission style Serving Tables we'll
constructed of quartcr-sawed oak and
nicely finished 100 dun golden funed
or Etry Ircl~h finish
Price only ... ............. $50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
BOOK CLUB HOLDS
 CLOSING MEs Ilgtt


 The Book club held it's last Epeeting of the season at the home Of Mrs; Frederick doddeIl. 1125 Central ave- nue last evening
 It was also the hostess birthday and the various members Of the club were each presented with joke pres erats. with the exception of Mrs. Ed gar R. TFlomaa who on opening her 2, found a handsome gold crescent pin. set with pearls This gift was an ex- pression from the members Of their appreciation of the earnest work which she has done as secretary of the club since it's organization eight years ago.
 An elaborate luncheon was served and the club meetings were then ad- journed until the second week of Ssep- tember-
 Those wBo were present were: Mrs. Arthur Cohnor, Mrs. Fred Call, Mrs. Jerry Newcomb, Mrs. Waiter Beard. Mrs. Florence Skinner. Mrs. Mary Keep, Mrs. Charles Poland, Mrs. Dorr. Whitney, Mrs. Washington Porter, Mrs. ModdAl1. Miss Grace Butts and Miss Florence Porter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
Frank Alexander Dies Suddenly In
 New London Cafe
Was Native of Bridgeport and Served Tn Spanish
 American War

Prank Alexander. a veteran of the spanish American War and former resident of this city, dropped dead in a saloon in New London shortly after eight o'clock last night Alexander has been ill for some tirnes but was thought to be improving.
 Last night he went into a saloon run by Antoine B. Foster on Main street and requested drink. He suddenly fell to the floor and before medical assistance could be secured had expired.
 Alexander was well known in this city, where he was born and for many years resided with his parents in Ham flton street He was educated at the WaltersviIle school. When the call was made for volunteers in 1898 he was one Of the first to respond.
 MT. Alexander removed to New Lon don some years ago where he has since resided The police of New London are attempting % get into co1nmuniea- ton with relatives who still live in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
GIANT CON lRACY
 TO ROB IT ALlANS PROBED BY COUNSEL

waterbury, June 20 Italian Consul Raccio of New EEa.ven Is scheduled to come to this city tonight to comducr an investi igat1on in the name Of the italian gov eTaiE11eat. into an alleged Eealntis conspiracy ezt ereaane through several states by which Italians have bsen nseced out Of thousands Of dol lars
 The arFest here a few days ago Of FfsnlE Sauduia, by Sergeant Thomas Colasa1lto dhscIosed the conspfracy, sandtkt breatking down and confess ang that he was merely d tool or weaIz thy Nssw York Italians who make practice of feecfues their fellow coun- frymen.
 The scheme is for an Italian to pay $20O to one of the agents of the New York men. the $200 ent5tling the donor to paper signed by the Kdng of Ikaly'' which exenpts the within named man the donor from military duty. r he wants to go back to Italy.
 SandtsIa Bot $400 in Waterhury, and he sayE. sent 1t to the head Of the con- spiahry In New York. he sandula, req csivsne his ten per cent commission or $40 The papee ich entitled the Italian to exemption from military duty Is not w1orvuh the ink 1t is written with. the local police say
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
STORSTAD'S MATE SAYS CAPTAIN WAS
 CALLED TOO LATE

Quebec. June 20--CounseI for the Canadian Pacific. owners Of the Elm press of Ireland, today cross-examined Jacob Sax, third officer of the Storstad at the wreck inquiry in an effort to show that the chief mate of the col Her neglected his duty in not calling Captain Andersen to the deck as soon as he saw the approach of the fog that shrouded the two vessels when they col1ided. Sake said that the cap tain had been called from his cabin only a few moments before the col Iision.
 ron other occasions, when you have seen fog coming up,' demanded MT. Aspinall, the Canadian Pacific attor- ney, hasn't he always been called when you saw 1t coming?
 'sWhen I have been in charge of the vessel replied Saxe. I have always call him when saw the fog coming in.''
 .'That Is the light time. is it not ?,'
 ssKes
 The witness denied that he receaved any bonus if the Storstad made a. good voyage or had a successful season of quick trips.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
C0NS0 ID TIED PIANO 30. HAS
 RECEIVER NAMED

Judge Edward K Nicholson was this non street. He quaIified in bonds of $10. 900 furnished by the United States Fidelity sz Guaranty Cos Judge Futile of hte superior court assigned June 26 as the day for a hearing at which two appraisers will be appointed.
 The recetvefsl1ip petition was filed by Sarah P. Lee. Edward J. McKeever and Alma Quinn, who control all the stock Of the company. The company was capitalized at $10. 900. They ask ed for the appointment of a receiver in order that the assets should not be wasted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
PREDICT SURP
 iN PAVING RIlI
 DE CITY ATT E Y


 When the paving commission meets Monday night the sealed opinion Of City Attorney william Fl. connlsy Jr., as to the legality Of the contract er- tered in by Director of Public Works J. A Courtade and the Warren Bros. of Boston will be opened ana dIgested by the members of the conrnizsion, The opinion is at present in the hands of Secretary BeEard KeatinEs to whom it was delivered some days ago.
 Mayor Wilson win be there when the seal Is broken: and A rather live- ly time is anticipated sho 1a the opin- ion be urfavorable to ha Just what the opinion is the scity attofney re- fuses to say but from authoritive sources, it is claimed that it will create sensation when read The members of the commission refuse to discuss the matter claiming that 1t will be thoroughly settled at the meeting.
 It has been learned that the War rem Brothers who secured the con- tract for the $160,O00 worth of street paving, have already started erecting plants where the VVarrenEte will be prepared, It is known that plant at North avenue and one in the west End near Clinton avenue, will be uttl- but the employees Of the eonpany in charge. refuse to give out any infor- nation
 Just when work will be started on these streets is not known, hut at has been practically admitted by the may or that work will begin shortly after the difficulty between Himself and the paving comuaittee has been stradghten- ed out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
KAISER CHRIS TENS
 s STEAMER BlSAARK

Hamburg. Germany, June 2o--Es1n- peror William today conferred the name of Bismarck chosen by himself on the third vessel of the Imperator class, which was launched for the ser vice Of the Hamburg Am merfcan line. The new steamer is almost an exact Reproduction of the VaterIand, but she is SIX feet longer and has two more boilers. Her plans call for a speed of 22 F knots, but she is expected by her constructors to do better than this.
 The Bismarck is to be ready for comm ssIon in about fifteen months, and after that the sHa1nburg American intends to run a fast weekly service between Hamburg and New ork-
 The greatest secrecy was preserved in regard to the name until the mo- nent of launching, as it had been left to the emperor to choose what she should bs called. The choice Of the name Bismarck will necessitate the re- naming Of one of the older steamers of the line
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
SATURDAY. OUTINGS
 FOR SHOP WORKERS


 Fantories outings will be the order Of the day in Bridgeport this afternoon, when. taking advantage of the beauti- fu1 weather, those who have spent the week in hard work will sleek di- version in the fields and at the beaches
 At F1vercli1f. the U M. c. employees. under the leadership of Charles Fotch. George Lawrence. Andrew Sillers and Fred Waddell will hold a carnival of sports including a baseball contest be- tween the machine and tool depart 1nents in which there is keen ri- valry. Later a clam-bake will be ind1zlEed in.
 The New Hampshire club also holds its outing at conpo Beach. where a basket picnic will be a features.
 All the baIl-grounds, groves and places Of amusement are scheduled to have parties from the various indus trial plants. Ball-ganes will predom- mate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
THEODORE COUSE, 30, MASTER MASON IS
 VICTIM OF DEATH

Theodore Couse. a retired business man, in his s0th year. died this morn ing at his home. 1775 Noble avenue, at o'clock. The end came very peacefully. He was surrounded by his daughters and immediate relatives. MT Couse had been in failing health for the past year and his death was expected at any moment.
 MT. Couse was born in Hartwick, N.s Y.s in the year 1885. He attended the schools in that town and learned the tailoring business. He married will -henena Van ETorson when quite young and started to work for his w1fe's father in New r orlx. He went to Attn ems Ga, with his wife and while there was conscrfpted for service in the con federate army in 1846 and sent to the camp for instruction. While in the army he made army clothes for tte soldiers. was while in the camp that he and four others manageable get a 80 days furlough through Howell S. Cobb. He wanted to go north to syrapathize with the north against the south. For 32 days, he and his com panions lived in swannps and ate any thing that they could get. At last they found an old log dug out one afternoon and fIoated down the river to t1ee union b1ockading squadron just outside. They had to steer and paddle DI9C6s ing carried out to sec. when a captain of a blockading schooner rescued and saved them.
 when Mir Couse reached the deck he was met by the captain and asked who he was He passed the captain a sign which was recognized instantly He and his four companions were treated very kindly by the officers aboard and were provided with trans- portation to New T ork He arrived in New York two weeks later and was Joined by his wife who had been able to make her way through the Nconfed- : crate line: also to bring her t1su1a X Full of clothing with her.
 Coming north he became connected with the firm of Van Horson 6 Couses a leading firm of clotlaiers located on 16th street, New York Ills wife died shortly after their return north. He remained in business for quite few years in New ork
 MT. Couse arrived in Bridgeport March 1872 and worked for q time with C. w. Barber & Co., afterwards q going into business for himself. His place Of business was in the old E1aWes building, now known as the Plaza bni1ding on Fairfield avenue, He mar ried Miss Martha Corbin who did not 1906. About five years ago he retired from business having aInassed a com a petence so that he as able to live at leisure.
 MT E:ouse was a master Mason having been made so while in Athens, Gfa., during the civil war. He was the old est member in Bridgeport in point Of service. He had been constant in at tending the meetings and had seen more men raised to the sublime degree of Master Mason than any other local officer. A few years ago he had the raised by St. John's lodge Of Stratfords Conn. where the young man lived at the time
 He was a police comualssi on CT rom 1sso-a2 and did very efficient work for the department
 4e Is survived by four daughters, Mrs Edward Bennetto Of Stratfords Mrs I. H. Paul. Mrs David Feneion .of Bridgeport, and Miss Susan Eouse who lives home
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
OBITUARY
ELRANoR DoUGLAs

The funeral of Miss Eleanor A. Douglas was held this morning from the residence of her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Douglas 40 Park avenuey at 8:3O and from Sacred Heart church at o'clock where Rev Thomas J.. Mooney celebrated the high mass of requiem. There was a large attend ance of sorrow relatives and friends and a large and beautiful display of floral offerings. A delegation of Cata1- pa. circle Companions of the Forest attended. The pail bearers were Sam Black, John Fitzsimmons, Charles Allen and Albert GerInain The in- terment was in the family plot at St MichaeFs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
ROCK ISL AND MAKES
 NEW LOW RElIllRB.

Nsw york, June zu-Aslde from some ailsht activity st higher prices ln tne various issues of the Chicago non with the re-ore ani xatinxl plan, there were no features of int est in kodayse early market. Gains in The secnrftfas of the operating corapsny are un from a sub Htan eiai t1.a ctt on En l-E points Even the ftslleg OF inc Rock Island holding oorrpany, which are subject to complete efface~ lnenE under the new plan we're in- eHnea to improve. E1sevrh ere in the IlHk Changes were without ns3ta and trading was exrem ely light Rock Esland dropped tc 8 new low record at tEe close
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
FLIGHT or CHIEF
 DE RED FALSE

saiti1lo.. Mex, June 1s-vias Laredo. June 20 Reports from United States that General c:arra1izas was about to flee to the border reached constitution- a1ist Headquarters today and were characterized officially as absurd. Carrarza, only two days ago, secured a permanent home here into which he moved with his wife and two daughs ters-
 OfIiciaIs explained that the only pos- sibie basis for such a story was Gen Carranza's s projected trip to Monterey, Piedras Negras and Fanpfco, to dis cuss the establishment of a civil gov- @rnment, which has been indefinitely. postponed. owing to the pressure of state business
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
Bags that IF hold all needs for short trip.

Into 24inch suitcase easily pack everytn needed during short trip visit Such is easily carried, gets the journeys the time the traye1er there's no searching for it busy baggage room.
 With steelrarne and covering of cowhide lined with cloth and having adeep pocket equipped with bolts leather straps
 CoWhide hand bags have steel frame and leather En ing. They are very strong, open yvide,-$5
 Black leather handbags with steel frame and cloth lining have sewed-on leather corners, sliding lock bolts. Sizes IA to IS inch, regular @3 sorty-$2
 Good mating bags, with special appeal to women cause their Ightness Are waterproof and have lning, 75c and %1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
BsArIzER STARTS TO sEEax
 BoDE or DROWNED BOX

Thomas Masuire of 191 Arctic street started for Rarnstead. N IT,, today to aid in the search for a body supposed to be that of his son. Howard Ma g1rire, drowned yestreday in a river. near that place. He said that the clothing, etc, left him Mttle doubt but that the victim was ants son and be- Iieved that he was in swimming and was stricken by cramps.
 Before leaving he called at police headquarters and secured a note from Lieut.. suckley to the Barnstead aaa- thorities asking. that all aid Joe given. Howard Afaglire formerly lived with his parents at 896 Kossuth street The family moved to the Arctic street ad- dress little more than a year ago,
 Mcguire was visiting relatives near Barnstead on a. trip from Lowell to Concord. A suit of clothes, contain- ing a. watch. money and Identification cards was found on the river banks resulting in the Bridgeport autholi- ties being notified. The first known or the accident by the boys parents was when Sergeant McGdrr called at the house last ndgnt-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-20
c1Tx coURr clAisEs

Assault with intent to kill charges aEa1ass John EulkaeI<s. SB 7FylIyss Place. was chanRed 10 simple assault at a enn4Anah beariaAs befoH R JndRs and fine of F1D ana costs vi th two months Tn jail innposed. It was teatt- ned that . ohm hit AnGreW i5s 5allko, N2T EHfIsm street Jun with "a piece 12 rom rhplng as a result of having mn iaEMnt ovar a game uE cards slkuI actured
 hearing of naansl a1ashfer cnaG&Aa against Vito Esusco. Sg Reilly Atr8at 8m ct result c3 the killing Of NvalteF aneehans Jr4 on Connecticut aFenue was eontinued until June 24 with bonds reduced from s8.Boo to 41sB0o. Vincent e. Roses a baker, wAN Fined $5 for displayfnE cleomar- HaH41H Without propAr1v mar king 1t E1s explained that he haa only recent ly come from New York and was un- acquainted win Connecticut proce-
 DaciHIon on n6n-supxort charges AnaznEt Philip Dal1ard, Black Rock aveuHe Waz continued until July 26 ana upkli then be was d1recte1 so pay hAaE1nM VA tlt rhe xEss nst Etn4nn sEnEtalkn 2 ears old of Bost- n-1clfztaPserHeS szast continued u Eftfl July 1 t 4g alleged that he threw esz play mate Into bonfire burns o. a ser1- ors nature resulting The hearfne of theft claaTEes against Alex Olsavesky, FHmbrUKH street was continued until July with ponds continued al $500 Breach .of che peace charges against Fred " 9regory of Lewis street were uulIed
 It was reported that nine years old IsllzabefM Daley of Gregory street fs etin in the hospital and tiae hearing of xeckless driving charges against J1seph Lpvins of Maplewoo6 avenue wnA rhnRtnu4a pfltt June sO
 J0hM Winter fure man in a Water ntres& who plsssG1e 11Kise, was lined Ss For a44.u1tlng Fred anelgravs a dis charged 51fzp1oze John Murphv John Smith and Albert A1la1sf. all mAinurA from Pawtucket, R. T.. were held until June ST for train rftffne. while Probatfon Ofncer Earn1eor was Instructed to Inquire as to tIissif home and parents Bslzar sandor. Hancock avenue. was fined s8 for sBsa i1tfe Nrsan cnpu from the Burns q Basgick Co. p1ank
 John Bailey piano player fn the plantation tent of the Johnny Jones Shown was held for a heardrsz June \ on charges of having stabbed John. Taturm. a merry go- round sn ain eer last night Tatum was stabbed in the left thigh and was taken to St Win cents hospital in an emergencv ann b1lanta Bailey was not located un- ti1 ear1y today