davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05
CURED aoY OF GROUP.

Nothing frightens a mother more
than the loud, hoarse cough of Group.
Labored breathing, strangling, chok-
ing and gasping for breath demand
instant action. Mrs. T. Neureuer,
Eau Claire, wis, says 'Foley's
Honey and Tar cured my boy of
Group after other remedies failed"
Recommended for coughs and colds
Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

Frank B Sarber has returned from
spending a short visit with Mrs. Sar-
Der at Okemah, where she is interest
ed in the cotton business. oi Good
pecan crop over that way says
Frank.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

Postmaster Olsmith is permitting as
many as possible of the employees to
take their vacations, without decreas-
ing the service, so that the entire force
may be on hand when the holiday
season begins.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

George A. Barber, Spanish-American
veteran, has been commissioned as
captain Of Company c., state militia,
succeeding Hollie Lee Mason, resigned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

sort. Miss Bunting has played the
role before and with brilliant success.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

Letter flies for sale at The Leader
office. Price S5c, for $780,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

j. A. FARQUHARSON,
County Farm Demonstration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

xxRas xaE n
.a AT THE THEATRES. q
Il s. r. y e & g. g q q M x n ~ 81 %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

a A b SKA ~ n x1 r. " 81 g y S
u POST OFFICE NOTES. h
8 N = " II q 81 81 IS 81 n u E Il u "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

James q. Mckee was a visitor to
Cushing few days ago
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

Buy at home 5 , winning motto
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

w. S. Branaman has left for a ten
days visit with friends and relatives
in Kansas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

Mrs. r. W. Tibbetts has left for q
visit with friends and relatives in
Nebraska.
, 1915-03-20

ion, but the Indications are favorable -
the Governments proposals.
The Board Of Trade has issued q circular
under the caption Of "Work for Women
in which it calls attention to The shortage
of men and appeals to women to take paid
employment, rs any woman who thus re-
leases a man or equips a man for war service,
herself does a national war service. The
Board OF Trade is preparing a register for
women whose trained or unframed labour
is available.
, 1915-03-20

had three killed and two wounded. The
Admiralty makes no report OF the recent
engagement and it is supposed that the
amethyst" was sent to uumask the batteries
which should be nothing to the bnttleshlps
il the forts we're unable to sink the "Ame-
thyst."
A Berlin official bulletin states that French
avjators threw bombs on tine uuaefended
Alsotian town Of Schlettstodt. One took
effect, falling ON a seminary conducted 10y
women teachers, killing two children and
severely %wounaing ten. In reply German
a%viators dropped large bombs on the for
tress of Calais. The Russian attacks ON the
German positions between the Pissa and
Orzyc rivers, in Northern Poland, us well
as northeast Of Przasnysz have contiu-
u4d without success West of the SkrWa
river we took nine hundred prisoners OF
war. AMI east Of the same river we took
one Thousand prisoners and four machine
guns H0rdes of Russian lIuperal uijdq
gained Il cheap victory by invading the
nortLerumo~t corner Of Eest Prussia and IN
the direction of AIemeI they plIa@ed aud
burned Villages ANA estates. As a r%etalia-
tory measure. towns on Russian territory oc
cupied by us viii be compelled to
make PAYMENT 1T large sums, ane for every
village buruel 10y these Russian hordes on
German t|eryitory and for each estate des-
tr0ved three Villages on estates ON Russian
territory occupied by us will he sacrificed to
the dluy~. All damage caused by fire Iu
the Nemel district viii 81 answered by the
destrucuot hv fine Of the Russian Govern
meut bindings tn Suuarjk oad other pro
viucial capitals in German hands
There are NO other reports regarding tho
, 1915-03-20
.lGeusorel at Jamaiea1

London. MARCH l9th-A Reuter- lospatch
from Copenhagen states that Denmark, Nor
way and Sweden have malo identical repro-
sentatJous against the Au8lo-French policy
Of reprisals ON German commerce.
The American Press comment is somewhat
miIder, bat Il protest is being prepared. Fhe
correspondence has been published teytu-
ally, filling % newspaper page
An olicIal despatch from Poking states
that the Russian aod British ambassadors
ut Toxic have informed Baron Kato, the
Japanese Minister Of Foreign Affairs, that
If JapQu persists in pressing upon China de-
mauds beyond .h0so contained in her origin
al communication to the Powers. it win be
difficult for Japau's Allies to negotiate diplo-
maticQllv with her thereafter. 1T is under
stood ,lat the United States. acting indie
peudautll, although possibly after eou-alta-
non with another Power, has informed Japan
flqt certain Japanese demands arc NOT ID
s. ~|-r7once with the Treaty agreements u>
between Chino and the United States.
T. i expected that Japan VIII withdraw the
as conflicting with Treaty ohIi4au ms
uemuel such concessions
A despatch from ToI5o v'atas that,
ia am interview. Count O'kuma. the
Prime Minister, said he expected good
results from The negotiations with
China. He stated that Germany Was ins,i.
eating China against Japan, but that
II was futile la his opinion if RUSSIA oh
t.uoed Cou-ta0tiuoplc she should be content
to abandon the blaming of an ouslet in the
Orient. The rel ,tiou> between the United
States ana t4.oa neIc,he declared. becoming
, 1915-03-20
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.
C0uI1uled rom m pure

ODlIGQ O(0AC7 AtlDArS+NtNA tAWP CC0 'AN
by Germany to protest against the severe
treatment by the British authorities Of the
crew Of the German submarine y. - which
Is alleged to be contrary to Intentional
Law and will neces5itate reprlsaIs.
Discussing the casualties, the Times
asks what provision is being nude for
making GOOD the wostage. 1t remarks
that England might initiate the United
States example Of copscriptlou IN the ClvIl
War. and it believes that Enslishmen would
make the sacrifice with their whole hearts.
Lord Brabourue, Lieutenant in the Gre
nader Guards, has been killed IN action.
The DAILY Mails" correspondent at Las
Palmas, Canary Islands, reports that the
neutrality-suspicious. Ljneg "Nacedoula.
which was interned there, has disappeared
Dispatches from Valparaiso state TINT
Tjeutenant Fielding, Of the British a%uXiary
cruiser "Omnu'. coutIulicts the German
version tbus the "Dresjen' WAS sunk ia
CHILEAN waters. He says. The "Dr4sden'
MA, sighted about u miles off Juan terno1-
dez. and We gave chase. The .GItsaoW
leading. with the Kent close behind and
tbe Drama trailing slightly The "Glas-
oov" opeued fire at short rauge and got ln
Several suots before the "Dre7deus guns
started. All this time the German was run
nino IN towards the coast The Kent
,uuno in to head her off, hut before She
,u4uel fire the "Dreadeuo upper works
we've ooen 10 be utre and i was pIatn tina
her raidiug days were over. The "heut
had fired less thau halt q dozen shells when
the .Dresdou" ran up the white ta1, aud
within n few minutes after we had removed
the survivors the fame reached her mo9a-
ztne, here was a terrific explosion and sha
1l .n 41,F silva ,.-A t4HE tl1 owl
, 1915-03-20
e ensored 1T Jamaica.)

Censored ut Jtmaica)
London, March l9th.-Despatches from
Rotterdam state that the British steamer
"Leeuwarden" has been sunk by the German
submarine Z IS and that her crew Of seven
teen were picked up by a pilot boat off the
Mas lghtship and landed. When the cap
tain OF the "Leeuwarden' sighted the sub
marine he refused to obey the signals to stop
and for half nm hour the chase WAS main
tanned, the submarine gradually gaining
Then Il gun was fired from the submarines
deck, but the British captain took no notice
until four guns had been fired, and then
realizing that escape was hopeless, he sur
rendered The commander OF the submarine
ordered the ships crew to set int their boats
in five minutes, then fired four shots into
the vessel. sinking her and subsequently,
lowed the boats towards the hghtship
Further advices from South Shields state
that the steamer "Bloule' reports that
the Taube attpcked her whom within sight
OF the British coast. three mites off the
North ForeJand. Two bombs were iroppei
from a height Of five hundred feet. only
missing her 10y fifty feet. The Tau5o .Av.
manmuvred closer and the next two fell
within twenty feet, from three hundred
feet high. The machine came So close
that The faces OF it, occupants were yisi-
BILE. A fifth bomb also missed. It eX-
pIoded, throwing water as high as the yes
sells masts. The Taube would have Ger
tainly been destroyed if the "B.oudo had
been armed One man died OF excitement.
The Anchor Line steamer "C,merouin"
has arrived at Liverpool with q cargo valued
of ono .,,iIIt1,t v,ng,,I. oY41 1)E ,Nes.a1ft,s
Three submarines attacked her ot Angie
sea, but She escaped them by superior speed
and ais. By HS'-auce. tine lookouts having
been doubled
The German submarine =. : stopped the
Dutch Liner BATAVIA but allowed her to
proceed after examining her papers The
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-20
FRANKS SAVIOUR ON A VISIT TO
 ALASKA

SEATTLE, July 2O.-Ex-Governor Slaton, the ex-governor of Georgia who reprieved the death sentence of Leo Frank to life Imprisonment, is in Seattle, accompanied by his wife, and will sail north on the City of Seattle, accompanied by his wife, and will sail north on the City of Seattle, tonight for a visit to southeastern Alaska The governor declined to discuss the Frank case, and the mob violence threatened in Atlanta when his com mutation of Franks sentence was announced.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-20
HOUR DAY FUR PLACER
 MINERS

Much criticism was directed on the first territorial legislature for failing to pass an eight-hour law to apply to placer miners. The last session passed an act giving them an eight. hour day under certain conditions, and as the Times has received many re. quests for the law, ti is herewith printed. The new law is Chapter 6 of the Session Laws of 1915, and leav- ing out title and preamble Is as fol. lows:
 Section 1.-Employment in under. ground workings, open cut, open pit workings, smelters, reduction works, stamp mills, roller mills, concentrating mills, chlorination processes, cyanide processes, gypsum mines and other quarries, coal mines and in and around coke ovens, is hereby declared to be injurious to health and dangerous to life and limb.
 Sec. 2. That the period of employ ment of working men in underground workings, underground mines, stamp mills, roller mills, open cut and open pit workings as applied to metallifer- ous mining, underground placer min ing, smelters, reduction works, con centrating mills, gypsum mines and quarries, chlorination processes, cya- hide processes, coal mines and in and around coke ovens shall not exceed eight (8) hours within any twenty four (24) hours, except on such days as change of shift is made, excluding, however any intermission of time for lunch or meals, and excluding also the time required in descending to and ascending from, or otherwise going to or from the place where the work Is actually carried on, whether going to or coming from the place of work be in going on or off shift, or in going to or returning from meals or lunch; 1t being the intention of this act to limit the hours of employment in any twenty-four (24) hours to eight (S) hours of actual labor at the
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-20

face or other place or places where the work or labor to be done Is actu. ally performed; except in case of emergency where life or property is in imminent danger, or in case of urgent necessity, the period may be extended during the continuance of such emergency or urgent necessity providing this act shall also apply to and include rock quarries, gypsum quarries or workings, coal mines, metalliferous lode mining, under ground workings in placer mining claims, and all other kinds of under ground workings of any kind or char acter whatsoever.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-20
MANY VISITORS GALL LIN GROWN
 PRINCE

PARIS, July 2O.-The Crown Prince of Germany, who was at Varennes dur ing the battle of the Marne and was obliged to retire on the approach of the French, established his headquar- ters at Stenay, a town of 2,OOO in habitants on the Mouse, and, accord ing to news brought from behind the German lines by expelled inhabitants returning to France by way of Switzer- land, he is still there.
 Many illustrious visitors have been received at his headquarters. His father the emperor, it is said. has been there ten times. The Kings of Saxony, Bavaria and Wurtemburg have each been there to pay their respects, and the Crown Princes mother has visited him once. A great many other people attached to the court have been among the visit ors. The Grown Prince, 1t is said, takes c.seback ride every morning. going always in the same direction and returning by motor. He strolls round the town frequently unattended, conyersing with the inhabitants, pat. ting children benevolently on the head and distributing compliments profusely.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-20

as manifested in that section where he had been. The different ministers are unanimous in saying that the people everywhere desire the adminisra- ton to take firm stand on the submarine question, and refuse to recede from the position that the United States has already taken.
 The last submarine attack on an unarmcd, unresisting vessel was made on the Orduna, after Bernstorff had practically assured Lansing that no more torpedoes would be fired without warning. The Orduna case was considered by the cabinet but after the meeting Secretary Lansing received from William Thompson counsel for the Industrial Relations Committee report of the occurrence. Thompson was passenger on the Ordna at the time of the submarine attack The secretary of state immediately took Thompson's report to the White House and conferred with the president
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-20
FRENCH READING MORE SERIOUS
 BOOKS

PARIS, July 2O.-Paris is reading more than it did year ago, and that notwithstanding the fact that the pop ulation is less numerous by several hundred thousands. The statistics furnished by the municipal lending libraries show that the number Of books taken out in the first four months of the present year was over 13,OOO more than the figure for the corresponding months of 1914.
 Not only the quantity, but also the quality, of the books read has gone up. There has been a slump in fic. tion of all kinds, and a great increase in the demand for works on science and history, Books dealing with Russia, England, Serbia, Belgium and Italy enjoy long waiting lists.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-20
Special to The Times By Associated Press.

ID
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 20.-Wilson and Lansing have agreed on the phrasing of the Lusi- tania note and the preliminary draft of it will be submitted to the cabinet members tomorrow for their revision and additional suggestions That some changes will be made by the cabinet seems reason able, and if so, the cabinet will meet again on Friday, and consider the revised note It is believed that the note will be in it's final form by that time and that it will be sent to the Berlin foreign office before Saturday night Little information can be secured at the White House about the definite con tents of the note, the presidents secretary stating that this could not be made public until, at least after the cabinet had whipped it into shape. It is learned good authority that Wilson is convinced
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-20
A N ] I HER FIRE IN VALDEZ
 TODAY

VALDEZ, July 20.-Another fire was started in Valdez today that threatened for a time to be serious but was successfully extinguished by the fire department. The fire caught in the roof of a building that has been dried out by the recent warm weather. and 1t luckily occurred in the day time when it could be discovered be- fore gaining headway.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-20
NINETY THOUSAND
 CHINESE DROWNED

PEKIN, July 20-The official fig ures of the drowned in the recent heavy floods in the Chinese province of Kwangtung and neighboring prov. inces resulted in tremendous and all most unbelievable losses of life. In the city of Canton alone, and it's sub. urbs about 9O,OOO Chinese were drowned.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-20
U. $. WILL STAND PAT ON SUBMARINES
CABINET MEETS AND DISCUSSES NEW NOTE TO BERLIN

that the next communication to Germany must point out in emphatic terms that the United States does not intend to and will not surrender any rights secured to this country by the accepted rules of international law. If Germany does not agree, the right of Americans to sail in unarmed vessels with out being subjected to unwarned attack, will be the rock on which the diplomatic relations between the two countries will founder
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-20

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 20-At the cabinet meeting today President Wilson laid before the members the reply which he had prepared to the last German note. This is the first cabinet meeting that has been held for months, the members returning from scattered portions of the country each cogn- zant of the public opinion on the German situation
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-20

The Northwestern is due from Skagway about o'clock tomorrow morning with 150 tons of freight for the town, and 80 tons for rail points, including a carload of cans for the Abercrombie cannery.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-20

The train from Chitina got in at 12:30 today having left at this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-20

Just received a new shipment of STYLEPLUS Clothes at S. BLUM & Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-20

The next train will leave for Chit ina on Thursday morning at 8 o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-20

Ralph Gordon came down from Abercrombie on the train today.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-20

Read tue Times. Daily and weekly.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-20
FOR RENT

Furnished Cottage. Observation Knoll Apply Alaska Transfer Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-20

All the Real News in the Times.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-10
QUINCY TO HAVE FIFTY
MILE AUTO RACE
Event on Coming Sunday Promises t.
be Holly Contested by Many
Well Known Drivers.

A fifty mile automobile race with
some of the greatest speed kings as
entries will take place at the Quincy
Baldwin park on Sunday, August 10.
Several other races are also scheduled
on the program in connection with the
fifty mile race. Such racing cars as
Wilcox's Grey Fox, which finished
third in the Indianapolis races last
season. a Sunbeam racer. the same
car that Preparato, the noted Italian
speed king finished second with at the
Chicago 500 mile derby, Mercedes,
Fiat. Renauld. Marquette-Buick, and 4
Maxwell racer are among the cars
that have already entered in the race
of cars of piston displacement 300
cubic inches or under.
Several Of the drivers who have par
ticipated at the Des Moines races Sal
urday have already shipped their
mounts to Quincy. The track has
been gotten in good condition for the
speed kings and will be turned ovor
for practice not later than Thursday.
ARRANGEMENTS was made by the man
aeement for the erecting of a number
of pits in front of the grand stand TO
be used by the drivers for changing
tires. also supply Of gasoline and
oil and other paraphernalia to be
used by them during the races. The
management has also arranged for an
emergency hospital. which will be set
up in the infeld of the race track, that
in case Of any serious accidents to the
drivers and mechanics there will oe
immediate medical assistance
The races will commence at Z:3o
o'clock sharp and delays that genera
" occur at race meetings will I've
eliminated. The management also
announces that the price Of admission,
including grand stand and parking
space, will be so cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-10
ANSONS BATTER
HERMAN FOR WIN
Manager BoyIe's New Twirler From
Three Eye League, Falls to stem
Tide Of MarshalItown
Blows.
FORCED IN ONE RUN
Beard on Mound for Ansons Allows
But Six Scattered Bingles-
Was Not In Danger
at Any Time.

MARsHALLToWN, Ia. Aug. TO-
While Earl McCulloch, Boyle's cast
off pitcher was twirling a win Tor
Burlington against Mason City, Bier
man, the Keokuk managers latest
pitching recruit from the Threel
league. was hammered all over the
lot here yesterday afternoon. the An
sons winning the Suggest to 0.
Besides being the victim Of terrific
pounding by the Ansons,, Biernian
forced in one run when the bases
were full.
Bierman had Beard as an opponent
In the box yesterday, but Beard held
the Indians down to six scattered
bfngles that counted for nothing in
the long run, while Bierman was hit
in punches.
The Ansons got a lead in the first
that would have won the game. The
Indians twirIert was touched for three
runs in this opening round. After
this both sides hung up blanks for
three innings, but in the fifth the An
sons clouted for one more score and
finally made the total five by annex
Ing final tally in the eighth.
The score: r. II. E.
Keokuk 900 900 000-0 s 2
Marshalltown 800 010 01x-5 10
Batteries: Bierman and Brown;
Beard and Hammerschmidt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-10

l4GllU v o&0llOAA10AANs
That's the way tourists greet
Glacier National Park when
they arrive, happy and re-
freshed via the Burlington
direct route to the gateway.
The first impression is tre-
mendous. And they cheer Cha
cier Park when they leave
brains stored with memories
Of the vacation of lifetime!
Make yours "a real vacation
this year. Go to Nature Big
PlacesAbreathe the free air
of Big Spaces. Glacier Nation
al Park is stupendous-won-
derful. Your vacation there
will be a ceaseless joy. Auto
mobile tours-camping par
ties-ho1se-b aek jaunts
mountain hikes-offer pleas
ure-diversion. Fish in any.
one Of the $50 lakes. Rough it
if you're so disposed. Or,
enjoy delightful restful ac-
Communications at beautiful no
tells and Swiss chalets.
This vacation tour need not
be expensive. Summer excur-
sion tickets are on sale to
Sept. 30, inclusive. Excellent
accommodations at the Park
at moderate prices. Plan this
summer to see Uncle Sans
newest national playgTou
Send for Glacier National
park literature or come in and
let me help You plan your trip
G f. Conradt, City Ticket Agt.
Fifth and johnson SITS. Phone
i976.
10 Of the PrettIest Travel Stamps
Ever Issued-OnIy Nickel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-10
SCRAPS
az BARRY FARiS
United Press Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. = Young
Ahearn, one of the most promising
middleweights in the game. Is golne
to fight. Tired of trying to do battle
here, Ahearn announced today he IS
going over to Europe where there Is
some real fighting, and enlist IN the
British army.
Ahearn is an Englishman by birth,
although he has spent most OF ms
life In America. He has been strongly
urged to enlist by British sportlns
men because OF the effect his !ead
would have on other young Ensnsh-
men,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-10
Await Replies to Invitations.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. 10
The Indianapolis motor speedway
management was today awaiting re-
plies to seven invitations wired to
seven of the greatest drivers in the
auto racing game to take part in
100 mile auto racing event on the
parent speedway September is.
The seven men invited are: Ralph
DePalma. Dario Resta, Earl Cooper,
Howdy Wilcox, Gil Anderson. Eddie
Rickenbacker and Johnny Aitken. All
are expected to accept.