davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-28
AaSts6riete 11rfte.
ylen gorf. 27. RoDem6er.
Webl. - Wlartt itetis.
mef1f YDnrN ynru, Estin

Wtebl. - Wdrtt itetig.
Webl. - Wartt taum ietig.
9u4ipeiaenmebl. - Wdrtt flau.
guhpei3sH. = Wartt fietia.
Waismebl. - Mattt itetis.
Roggen. = Wartt itetis, go. Q Weit
I.10 c. I. (. Buffalo.
gerite. = Ulartt felt. sSiir Guttsr
66-69e. fir Wals 73-S2e c. I. (.
Buffalo.
Wei5en. = Wartt ipillis. R,. 2 ros
t5er $1.15-1.84To. 2 barter $1.154.
Ro. 1 Rortbern Duluth $1.17a uno
No. l Rortbern Manitoba $1.21 alle
nomineIl c. |. I. Buffalo fir 3ufubr.
Weffdtorn. - Martt ipillis, neues
Ro. 2 aslbes 73c {. +. fir 3ufubr,
arsentiniides 78-79c abasIisfert.
Safer. - Wartt tpillis. Stanbarb
tpeiber 53a-54e. Ro. 8 tpetber S.
OBJ, fancn aebiiliter tpeiber $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-28
eroBs m angel I'm franaSe
III den SanitdtspeIen,

Sn einem Der ngofTiIben 8eituno"
in Berlin aus Wabrib 3ur 8erfiiauna
9eitelIten Brief oOm 7. Sttpber beiBt
es: Die Stimmung in 9iarrib IoI
nrberoroentltd nteoersel6Iaaen unb
reiisnirt isin. Die Stabt NOR auF
1900 @erpunbete borberettet; bis
bsute limb aber 5000 angetommen,
unb nod fpeitere 5000 ioaen foIgen.
@e6nIih ioI es in gang ssruutreih
ausieben. @s ,iinb in Srantrei6 iiber
100000 8erpunbete unb Sr1nte DOR.
banben. Dabei berrI6t ein febr erobeI
'Ulonsel an mebi5tniiGem Material,
10 bab bic 0erpunbeten biele Sdee
lang bus aleihe Stiidhen 8atte aiif
Der Wunbe bebaltsn, bas INNER ipie,
Der umsebrebt tpirb. 6erner iinb In
400 unberipunbete englite
Solbaten, bic an &beumotisntus Iets
ben uHb fi6 taum rEbren i6unen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-28
[ III { |.

81 ID09l per5dpe, nenn man tbn ipiez
OF frsiIisbe. Giinf SrOnsn einem ie>
ben. mar bic 2lntport, bic auf cine
10. Derbliiffenbe iyrase pObl etipas
3eit unb neberIesuns ge6rau9t baxn
mag. Der RuiTe i9ien bieIen preis
Elm bibden bod su finben, benn er
fraste ungldubig: sir isben flint
aronen?" Damn CABS nod cine flei.
ne 9eipre4uns in rufIiIdsr epra6.,
bic Der unteroffisisr ni6t peritano; sr
fab MIR bic iiinf Sdnbe, bic ii6 tbm
enige9enitredten unb bic erbaltenen
26 Gronen in bic unergriinbli4 tiefen
Mantelidde perf9pinben lieben. Mis
entf4ulbiseno fiists Der cine ru1iids
Solbat nod bei, bas gsIb allein ND.
re es nidt. mas iis 5ur 5reilaFung
bes Gefangenen betpese. aber man
bate felt 36 Stunben ui6ts i'm Ra>
gen gebabi unb pplIe ii9 bantbar seis
gen fir bas quite Sriibitiid, bas man
in bem grotfaf sefunben babe. ge.
reitfpiligit fpieisn bic Ruiien ben
llnteroffisier nod ben Des unb
fdauten fr0hlid srinienb bem ba>
upnraienbeu Wotorrab mad, bas ieie
nen 5abrer bann nod sliidlid NIT
bem ipittisen gsisbl an Srt uno
St.IIs bradte.
Der aIiidldfte Reuer
Wlan i6rei6t aug Wien: pr3embss
les 5elbpoItbriefsn III gu sntnebmen,
oab es pdbrenb Der breiipDdisen
2ernierung Der Geitung nit uubeirr.
lidsr ReselmdBi0teit Sag fir Gag
unb sumeift in Str0msn rsgnste, mas
bic Stimmung Der 9eTabuns nidt
gerabe erbDbte, ba lie bod iibertpies
lenb i'm sSreien nuf Wdaen unb ppr.
.ei9obenen Sorts ibrsn 0ienii gu
oerritten Bate. Der unerbittlide /
,Supiter pfupiusA betam benn auh
% mnn6e tsrnige Slide gu boren; |
Fe tpurben ibm aber rad bem gnti
'abe reumiitbig ipieoer abgsbeten, ba
Der Sauerresen aud iein 9utes fat. |
{, inoem bic Rufsn infolse Der
l-unoloien Wese unb hes aufssipeid3z
en- elitIfisen 9obsns an oislsn
5tslIen ibre idipsrsn @eIdiibs ni9t |
,aiteu in poiition brinseu t0nnen.
I8Gre ibnsn baS geiungsn, bate Ii9
'er Wiberitdnb iebsnfaIls i1pieriser
,nh har EA,Aa.. nrHhnr railnI4n4
The record., 1914-12-17
ADVANTAGE OF THE AHG0aAS
Goat Is much l5ardier Than ShSSP, Not
So Liabls 20 Disease and Eats
Greater Variety OF Feed.

In the mountainous regions OF Ash
attic Turkey is the ancient city Of An
CORA, celebrated for the long-halrei
goats bred in that vicinity. Here An
goras, the most valuable Of all breeds
of goats, reaches its perfection. The
iineness of its hair and the remark
able fact that many other animals in
that region possess long. silky hair has
been ascribed by some authorities 10
some popularity in the atmosphere.
the altitude or soil.
At the present time there are in the
United States between 100000 ana
400. eco angoras OF pure blood or high
strain, and yet the domestic product
of mohair does not equal the home
demand by large amount. Many dol
lars worth of mohair is imported an
nually into the United States, and still
in Texas alone there is sufficient noun
tain land TO raise not only all the mo-
hair now imported, but enough to ex-
port several million dollars worth an
nually, says Farm and Ranch.
There are four profits to the Angora
the mohair, the increase, the fertil-
izer and the land they free from brush
and weeds. There is a wide difference
between the shearing weight and the
shoaring value of goats. Some will
shear as much as 10 pounds of mohair
per year, but the average for the
United States is about two and one
half pounds. Seine mohair brings az
much as $3.50 per pound, but the av-
erase is about 80 cents per pound. Mo-
hair ranging from y inches 10 90
inches in lensth brings from SO to
$3.50 per pound, and is used TO make
dolls hair and Wigs.
Mohair under l2 inches in length
is sold according TO fineness and lus-
ter. and ranges from s5 to 55 cents pes
The record., 1914-12-17
PROPER CARE FOR PASTURES
Mistake to Think That cIcse Cropped
Blades VIII Produce the Most
Feed During Summer.

4 man needs and wants all the In.
come he can get safely from land. Il
must be that some OF us really be.
lieve that more can be gotten from q
field by close pasturing than by let
ting the grass have q chance to get
and keep ahead of the stock. II il
we're not believed certainly there
would not be so much close pastur-
ing. The man who is hardest lp and
needs the most income, too often is
the one that overstocks his grass. 1t
is big mistake to think that an acre
of grass plants will produce the most
feed during the summer by keeping
the blades cropped close to the
ground. II simply cannot, but viii
produce less than it should and would
II there were good leaf surface TO en-
able the plants to do their work Of
growing. Plenty of lear surface is
necessary to rapid growth. The way
u get the most possible pastucage
from field during the season is 10
let the grass get fair start in Che
spring ard then let it keep ahead oi
the stock. And then there Is another
year coming. as we believe, aud tbs
field too closely pastuTed this year
cannot produce full crop of grasa
next year. These things being tue.
they should be believed.
The record., 1914-12-17
Benefit OF IMPROVED ROAD
Among Many other Things 1t Attraets
Investors Looking for Advan-
tace eous Locations.

A long stretch of improved road Is
one OF the best advertisements a state
can have. 1t attracts a class Of tour
ists who arc able and willing to pay
for entertainment. It brings investors
who are looking for advantageous To-
cations. II includes agricultural inves.
tigation and consequent immigration
and investment, not only along the line
of the road, but in other accessible
sections. II changes, by the sheer
force of publicity. backward localities
into progressive ones: enhances val
ues, and brings into general notice re-
sources .whie1 had only been known
locally; or. II known. not appreciated.
The advantages which such stretches
OF main roads cause to accrue are ad.
vantages which affect the entire state,
as well as the localities themselves.
1t should, therefore, be assumed as a
principle that such main roads should
be built. in whole or In part, by the
state; that their management and
maintenance should be in the hands
o. the state cuthorit.es.
The record., 1914-12-17
PROPERLY BAL4t. 9 d RATl0NS
Illinois Static gestihlc
Nutrient we'd.


by II. r. FLINT. Minnesota Experiment
St8UonD
4 balanced ration IS zone in which
each CT the different food material; or
nutrients is present N just the + ghI
proportion and loa t 10 meet the
needs CT the anisu-I gays Bullatia
i59 OF tho Illinois cultural exIerl.
ment STATEN. Tees adicated that
cows fed balanced TONS Yielded n
pound OF butter fat ,ch II pounds
Of fetal nutrients umed. while
q pounds we're cor ! to q pound
Of butter fat when an unbalanced "a.
ton was fed. The use Of the balanced
ration thus saved four pounds Of di.
GestiElc nutrients for each pound Of
butter fat-producGd. or pound and =
quarter of butter fat Eas produced By
the same number Of Pounds of digesti-
BILE nutrients in balanced rations as
was required for 4 poyl1 of butter fat
when the unbalanced ration was fed.
Not sniy was the butter, fat more
ecoromically produce tut the COWS
sivcn q balanced r-t finished the
test With better appa.i, ,a and in much
better flesh c-d sens hysicaI con
ditiOn thaE thr other T. is not enc.
cially diTcuit b eGin the r-ofs re-
sultia5 from the balanced ratisn.
The record., 1914-12-17
GOOD
ROADS
GOOD ROADS PROVE BENEFIT
Improved Highways Increase Attend
ance at Rural States MA
king Greatest Progress.
VOL XVI. NO. As.

While IL Is true that various factors
contribute 10 increase or decrease the
attendance st schools In given sections
OF the country, it is worthy Of com
ment that in the states having a high
percentage OF improved roads a much
larger percentage OF the students en-
rolled regularly attend the schools
than in the states having a small per-
ceatage of improved roads. In five
eastern and western states. which
have a large mileage of improved
roads, the average attendance of en-.
rolled pupils in I90s-9 was so per cent.
while in four southern states and one
northwestern state, which are noted
for bad roads, the average attendance
for the same year was "a per cent
so per cent In the good roads states
ms against CA per cent in the bad
roads states. In the states first named
So per cent OF the roads have been
The record., 1914-12-17
Coed Ration for Sows.

A good ration for brood sows is
corn or maize. so per cent, and good
alfalfa hay, 20 per cent by weight.
Sometimes sows will eat enough al
faifa hay if 1t is placed in racks in
the pens. If they will not eat enough
in this way, it is good plan 10 grind
1t finely and feed it with cornmeai
In the form CT thick slop. The man
gels or sugar beets had better not
be made part of the regular ratitn,
but fed as a conditioner; for such
purposes they are excellent. Tho
amount does not make so much diff
ference. II you have plenty of them.
throw over what the sows will clean
UP readily after they have had other
feed. 1t will not be necessary to cut
the beets or mangels.
The record., 1914-12-17
MACHINE FOR MIXING FEEDS
Effective Device Invented by Canadian
In Form of Semi-CylindricaI Cas-
ing--Cover Is Removable.

An effective feed mixer has been de.
vised by Robert II. Driscoll of Ayl-
mer, Quebec. Canada. The inventor
provides hopper in the form Of a
semi-cylindrical easing having a re-.
movable cover and an outlet through
the bottom opposite the open top and
closed by sliding door A shaft is
iournaed in the euds of the casing
which may be driven by a crank or
belt. Through this Shaft are fastened
rods pointed at the ends. These rods
form stirrers to catch the ingredients
in different places and thoroughly mix
The record., 1914-12-17

imp owed, while in the latter group of
states there are only IL per cent OF
the roads improved.
That improved roads would benefit
our country school system there would
seem to be no doubt Improved roads
make 1t possible to consolidate or cen.
tralize the schools and to establish
graded schools in the rural districts.
Such schools centrally located will &C.
commodate all of the children within a
radius of from four to five miles. In
many communities having the advan-
tage Of improved roads commodious
buildings have been provided. ihore
competent teachers have been EN-.
ployed, and modern facilities for teach
ing have been supplied at a minimum
cost. For instance, since the improve.
ment of the main highways in Durham
county. North Carolina, the number OF
school houses has been reduced from
65 to AZ, OF which IL are graded and
have two or more rooms and employ
two or more teachers.
There are at the present time about
two thousand consolidated rural
schools in the United States. 1t ap
pears that Massachusetts. Ohio and
Indiana have made the greatest prog.
ress aleng these lines. and it is rather
significant to note that in these states
about one-third of the roads have been
improved. According to statistics Of
the agricultural department there was
expended in 1899. s22.116 in Massachd-
sets for the conveyance of pupils to
consolidated schools, but in 1905 the
expenditure for this purpose amounted
to $292,213. In Indiana the expendi-
ture for this purpose in 1904 amounted
tc $4,000, While in 1908, $4,000 was
expended. This expenditure for trans
portation reflects. in a general way.
the extent and progress of this new
educational movement. 1t must not be
understood that this is an additional
burden. as the expenditure thus made
is saved in ether directions.
The record., 1914-12-17
FEW MON-PRODUCTlVE HENS
Several Found Among Competitors al
Rational Egg Context That Never
Laid en- Egg.

One of the surprises If the national
egg contest at Mountain Grove, Mo,
was that several hens among the
competitors were found that never
laid an egg. They seemed healthy and
ate 40 heartily as other hens
In the pen, but never laid q single
egg.
How to account for this is . mat
ter that puzzles the experts. We
don't know that they could find out.
says the Kansas Farmer, even by
killing the hens and examining them
They can only say they we're non.pTo.
ductive. The finding of these nos.
producing hens could only be found
out by the use Of trap nests, where
daily record was kept of all the hens
that laid or didn't lay any cEss.
It Is undoubtedly trGe that there arc
4 great many non-producJisc 1ss in
the ilocks Of this country, 2rd 81 W.g.d
be q fine thing IL they coviC 30 tvurd
out, SO as 10 be eliminated rrcu the
iiocba. The use o, the trip nests fer
this purpose. on the ordinary farm. is
cut of the question. for tho farmer
would not have the time TO attead 10
then, even il he did have the nests.
Stiil, he can do great deal towards
the elimination OF the nou-pToddcegs
oy observation. lie can get rid OF all
the hens that Gro over three years
old. for after that age they do not
lay many egg5. The superfiuous roost.
ers that are generally on every farm
are. Of course. in the non-productire
class. and should be disposed OF "a
cncc.
The record., 1914-12-17
METHOD FOR HOLDING WORs
WhcSe Heavy Timbers Are to Ba
Saved Plan Shown in Illus trdz,on
VIII Be Satisfactory.

u3y WILLIAM GROTZINGER. In the
Scientific ArnercGn.>
a good way 10 hold large, heavy
Eorb that is to be sawed is shown
N the Sketch. The work is passed
through The triangular opening in
WOODEN frame, nearly in the form o.
The letter A. When the frame an.
Tork lie at an obtnse anglo they con
stitute . three-legged stool. The up
ser edges OF the boaryt,eoomc weGSec
fast in the sides OF tfe triangle, aEd
'he lower side of the board rests gpcn
: cross piece. which can be placed at
The record., 1914-12-17

Feeding green fodder corn 20 COWS
in the pasture leads to no end Of rest
tessness. They seem TO imagine that
every man, horse, or team crossing
the fields Is bringing them corn. They
are constantly chasing every vehicle
that comes in nleht. expecting to get
Il feed OF corn. While 1t is some more
trouble to feed in the stable. it seems
TO be the only satisfactory way OF feed
ing corn to cows while they aro ca
grass.
The record., 1914-12-17
HUSBAND RES RES ClJED
LI5ZP AIRING WIFE

! lad goaea so wes;. ccrId not stand,
aad | gave rp IL Despair.
Al I-si, M husband got me bottle Of
Ccir@-;, lie wonan's tonic, and | CON-
rlazc-d taxing i. Fsoca fac very first
dose. ! coa,i I'll il was helping me. 4
eaa EcR walk two miles without its
iis.-'s z's, a-.i ei., ao;ag al my WORK."
i yoa a. al rrr down from woranIy
t.oltles, dealt give Up in despair. Try
Cards, .'.e ,7'ou,zn'stOnic. Hhas helped
i12-c f-al Z million womsn, in its 50
years G cc.ia',o,-5 success. and should
s'i-e'y isi7 yen, too. Yc-r druggist has
sci1 Ca-t,i for yeas. re knows what
e VII 10. AsE h.n. g.e VIII recon-
r.sali t. Hcz.a taking Cardiff today.
Erl- ~ St-.-7so-s NeE-ise Co, Lsds-..
S--i'i-a--- a, tssn-. Icr .Specicl
.-.'f e. ft--s cise grlef- paSs beck Hama
-'ie-.. e. : ---i. Se-is n r-in lsf-7Ssf. J-Sa
The record., 1914-12-17

Sour milk is more relished by fowls
than sweet milk; sweet skim milk IL
best for mixing mashes. The birds
wili drink more milk If given either
uniformly sour or uniformly sweet
than when given sweet one day and
sour the next. When the milk is
separated after souring, use the whey
70 wet the mash.
The record., 1914-12-17
Tug agerage .
meHcnn Alrgoi
a. but there is 4

let ~ q, but there Is 1l0Il -Ao.oy ~.
an Angora shearing 81 per head than
in sheep shearing Sl.5O per head, be.
cause the goat is longer lived, is much
harder, is not liable TO disease; the
goat eats a greater variety of feed, will
come to the sheds at night, and has
many advantages ever the sheep.
The record., 1914-12-17

II is not economical a. tull one fer
less than eaac or ten COWS Those
e@ecctinS 20 build shouid correspond
With tao college cf aericG.nr, their
state TO secure plans, bills oi rc ma
terials required and any oihe. inlor-
nation that they may desire.
The record., 1914-12-17
ToaistooIs,'

Twenty-Five persons were killed
within q week in New York and yicins
;ty by eating toadstools. Grocers are
cautioned to use the greatest care IN
buying mushrooms and the produceTs
10 warned with egsal eaElestussa
The record., 1914-12-17
Device for i!o.oina Timbers.

various heights, according to the size
of work that is to be held. In saving
the man rests his knee on the work.
near the top of the frame, and tiia
board is changed end for en:l, when
Eawn through half its length.
The record., 1914-12-17
Difference In Yield.

One person will get less milk from
n herd than ahather in the same time.
There's q reason. 1t may be in the
careless way of milking or in the
rough manner of doing 1t that causes
the cows to dry up.
The record., 1914-12-17

Chu-uip- at too lich a t--r iure
or ehugniUg too lC2s win produce 4
Greasy butter in which tho --a.1 is in.
iurcd.
The record., 1914-12-17

The c2pscity Ci The far,. ~ be IN
creased by building uD tie sno 50 a5
10 make each acro yield more.
The record., 1914-12-17

them. An endless feed carrier is jour
nailed TO one side of the feed-mixer
for the rapid transportation of feed
ingredients to the mixer.
The record., 1914-12-17

hcifor calves will brihs more Tor
breeding do-aardl .Sn they dc row.
or win bring &C fseEeFs. As long as
the feeder can a'isrs to by-y this class
Of cattle ana maEsiss feeding venture
prctlt-bieeoT n - fable thaa b.
,,ainr aL-,-lsis -.s.s~nzuzs..i-
1eep' tight on s = and fe1ding
these choice heiiers. calves and year
iinss. There may be 4 little sentiment
IN this business witis come people. but
tEsro are so few {? this kind OF per
cons in tfo' beel-naking industry that
they are lest sight Of in the scra'r ble
for gain or the Ii i+1y dollar
The record., 1914-12-17

Muhlenherg County
is rich in coal, iron. timber, potter's clay !
etc, and the most inviting field in Ken
tucky for investment ofcapital and pluck.
sssAss;s s=s Ess s1;g ssxz.zx xxsxxxxxxzxxx&xA
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-06-11

This is our Sixth Annual June Sale, an
vantage Of these saving prices in the past, an
above, this sale will be no exception. W.
together and do each other good. Arrange
days that it will continue. QBe on hand i
here. 1t means Dollars Saved to \
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15
REGULATE
COST MAIL
CARRIAGE.
NEW YSTEM IS TO BE-
ADOPTED ON BASIS OF
CAR MILE

Washington, d. C., June 15.-~'I am
thoroughly convinced that for carry
ing the mails the railroads should be
paid rate that will give them the
get on an average from passenger
traffic. said former Senaor Jonathan
Bourne, Jr,, chairman of the Joint
congressional committee on railway
mail pay, this morning. Il am speak
ing entirely for myself and in no
manner for the Joint committee on
railway mail pay My conclusions have
been reached after many months
study of the subject.
"The desiderata in mail transpor :
tation by railroads are frequency,
regularity, speed and safety. Mail is
carried almost entirely on passenger
trains. The volume OF passenger
traffic determines and primarily con
trolls the frequency, speed and resu
larity, and to great extent the
safety, of railroad passenger trans
portation. Hence, everything that is
necessary for increased volume OF
Passenger traffic is relatively COR
responding benefit 10 the mail in its
transportation over the railroads.
"The post office department has
advanced the theory hat the mail
shall not bear its relative proportion
of expensive terminals. ticket agents,
to the passenger service. but assert
this contention is not sound The
volume-of passenger business denends
on all Of these things and they are
necessary 10 the increase Of passen
ser husirrss and hence, necessary
for mail transportation, and the goF-
enment should pay its relative pro-
portion of same.
with these premises and dedpc-
tions / again assert that my own
conviction is that the government
should at least pay a car-mile rate
equivalent 10 the average passenger
car mile rate for the last five years
assuming he pas enger mile ate
to be just rate namely, lif'lt
owe Is cents rer car mile. If nf
premises are so nd, my deductions
are certainly rs; ogistical
"Tce duty CT cur committee is 20
dete,m'le az IA as it is possible %
detc"nrrr. elat is just compen 4
ton 20 be paid 20 he railroads Cor
TIE ca'iiag. uail The apparent
Sim c' Y rc olfice department has
been 20 eyo'yc Z method by whch
he -a,irad mal pay could he re |
iuceG Government IS formed for The |
prot aciion o' as citizens, and the |
preservation Cf their PERSONAL da1 |
property rights 1t ought TO set an
Example for all the people and should,
therefore,, itself do justice to each
Individual in society"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15
QUARREL OVER SCHOOL
MATTERS CAUSES SHOOTING


Ardmore, Okla. June 15.--Johr
Means. a well known ranchman was
shot Saturday night near bis home il
the western part Of the county. He
was brought to the Hardy Sanitarium
The bullet lodged in the spine causins
paralysis of the lower limbs. lie i
60 years Of age and is in a preGarious
condition. G. F. Beatty, a farmer 81
years of age. is said to have lfref
four shots at him from IS auto.
matte, only one bullet takin affeci
The men are said 10 have disagreed
over school matters Beatty ia iai
and refuses TO make suv statements
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15
1YpNOTIST FORCED To
AWAKEN SLEEPING BOY

Gary, Ind, June l5.-Arthur Tracy
5 years old, who was hypnotized az
public performance by travelling
fypontist Thursday, was awakened
oday after the Woman's club OF
iary had caused the arrest OF the
lypnotist
The boys actions in lying on his
iacls and moving his feet in imita-
ion of d bicycle rider so amused the
spectators that the hypnotist refused
last night to awaken him and later
the boy was moved to show window
where he continued pedaling The
Nomans Club agreed not to press
my charge against the hypnoust and
oday on this condition be awakened
Tracy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15
ITALIAN RUNS AMUCK;
SIAbS rs PASSENGERS

Punta peIeardo, Azores. June 15.--
Twenty five stcerage passengers on
board the White Star steamship
Canopic, were stabbed by an Italian
fellow passenger, who suddenly went
mad ana ran amucla while on the
voyage from Boston Five of the
wounded men are in serious con
dition.
The incident happened shortly be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-06-15
CITROLAXi

First get the name down pat-theT
bny il Of your druggist Just the very
best thing for constipation, sick head
ache, sour stomach, lazy liver, slug
gsh constipated bowels The pleas.
ATTEST surest, incest laxative You eyei
used Tastes good like Lemonade
Acts promptly. without pain or nausea
Gives YOU the most satisfactory flush
ing you have ever had. For sale By
all druggists.