davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-13
Camp Meeting July q.

Holiness camp meeting begins a
Mineral Wells park July Gl and con
tinues until August 4, Eight humid
red people from over the state are
expected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-13

Under the Crescent" being pro-
duced once a week at the Gem, is the
acme OF moving photography The
serial Is founded on actual experienc-
es and Is being presented to delight
ed audiences The last installment
Of the BLACK Box" will be given
Tuesday night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-13

In European countries where d.
vorce is more difficult than here, the
standard of marital fidelity is much
lower than in this country,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-13

Miss Laura Dow has been elected
secretary of the Wisconsin Press As
sociation and is the first woman to
Aold the POSITION.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-13

Pure Aluminium, 10 quart Preserving
Kettles; guaranteed for 10 years, on
sale Friday; only 79c. each. Burke's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-13
New Awnlnas on Federal euIIdlna.

Phil. Heilman, local tent and avn
ing manufacturer, has just completet
a contract TO fit all windows of the
new federal building with awnings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-13

Pure Aluminium, 10 quart Preserving
kettiesg guaranteed for 10 years, on
sale Friday; only zee, each. 6urke's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-13
Tho Highland.

!. The Highland delighted the usual
large audience Monday with Elaine
and vaudeville and sterling features
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-13
HOGS:
WHEAT:

Kansas City July "a
July s1.04 "a.
September 80 Is
December $1.01 1-2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-13

The Lyric-is billed strong this week
with the Fox production, the Goose
Girl and the paramount players.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-13

The penalty on dos tax will be ad-
ded August T. Owners of dogs who
have not already paid the tax had
better get busy and see Chief Nit
thell. The penalty is 25c. The reg
ular tax is s1.OO for male and 81 for
female dogs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-13
TODAYS QUOTATIONS
MARKETS ~ WIRE
cATTLE:

cATTLE:
Kansas City, July 49,
Receipts. $1,000
Market steady
Dressed beef steers, $3.50 to $1,000
Prime fed steers, $3.50 to $3.50.
Cows and heifers, $3.50 to 1915.
HOGS:
Receipts, 5000.
Market. steady
Bulk of sales, $500 to s7.S5.
Top price. s7.45
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-13
Yes-We Have II
EE n " ~ n q E " a. q " u q =
n LOCAL MOMENT .
& " M M " " ~ ~ II n n " IS M a

The city commissioners have pur-
chased a new road grader and viii
begin rolling the dirt roads soon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-13
coRN:

July 70 3-S.
September 30 3-S, split.
December 61 Ia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-13
ExKxnzEzzHzxzxxm n
AT THE THEATRES.

NJ ~ FFFf~7E 49,
n xMwEaMxx@ xH n = u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-19
BLOODHOUND HUNTS
FOR A LOST CHILD
Son Of John VI. Hood Of Balti-
more Disappears in the
AdirOndacks.

RUTLAND. Vt. July ls.-Red Panther,
the noted man trailing bloodhound in
care of George c. Kincaid Of Fair Ha-
ven. Vt. returned to-day from Wills
boro y. Y, whore they have been as
sisting in the search for John Mitchlin
Hood. only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchlin
Hood OF Baltimore. Up to a late hour to-
night no trace OF the boy could be found
The lad. who was at Camp Poko Moon
shine in the Adirondacks. disappeared
about 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The
bloodhound took the trail at 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon. getting the scent from
a coat worn by the boy the previ =
Sunday and the trail led to some tracks
in the sand at the banks Of Long Pond.
Here the trail was lost
Later the animal followed track
from the opposite shore and IL led to
the vicinity of "A log cabin occupied by "A
fisherman and guide. The man said he
heard child's cries Thursday night. but
that he had not heard Of the lost boy
The theory is that the boy was either
ac. identally drowned in Long Pond or
kidnapped and is being held for ransom
An expert diver from burlington was
employed all day to-day working in the
pond
Mr. and Mrs. Hood. who arrived Fri
day by special train, are active in
the search. They are being assisted by
several detectives and about seventy Ave
men who are familiar with the woods Of
that place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-19
went 10 his home. got a gun and shot
Nitchen For this crime he was tried
and sentenced
FRANKS PARENTS BACK.
They Will Go to Georgia ~ His
Case Becomes Grave.

Franks father and mother. Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Frank of 1862 Cnderhill
avenue. Brooklyn, returned 20 their home
yesterday morning Immediately upon re-
ceiving word Of the assault on their son
In the Georgia prison. They came from
Providence, II. l., where they had gone
10 spend the summer. Neither of them
would comment on the attack, but otto
stern. his brother-in-law. declared that
the family was astounded and shocked.
We have had no direct word on the
case" he said. but several friends In
Georgia have telephoned to us and told
us about II. adding that Leo was doing
nicely. Both his parents and my
wife and myself are surprised. even
astounded. at the thing We did nw
dream that any one would assault Leo.
We got letter from him only the other
day telling us that his relations with his
fellow prisoners were entirely friendly"
Mr.. Stern and Franks parents have
not made any plans as yet further than
To remain at home and respond TO any
emergency. II Franks case becomes
serious they will start at once for
Georgia to be with him. but they be-
liere that his condition is not so serious
as was at first thought and that they
VIII have no occasion to leave Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-19
BOYS MEET DEATH IN WATER.
several Drown Despite the Eff
forts Of COmpa Mons.

Harry Jansen, II years old. Of e15s
Quimby avenue, The Bronx. was
drowned In Pelham Bay yesterday. He
and two companions. one of whom was
Carl Ramps Of ace West 12&th street.
were In boat which became overturned
In the middle of the bay. Jansen's COM
panions got him ashore, but they were
too late.
Carl Rehan. 1s years old. OF 10 East
159th street. was drowned while bathing
in East Chester Bay. near Pelham Bridge.
His father Gustave. and Miss Lillian
Meyers. OF the same address, saw him
so down In water far more than his
depth. The father tried hard to save
his son and was completely exhausted
by his efforts. He got the young man
ashore. but efforts to revive him failed.
In this same part OF the bay the body
OF another Young man was recovered
yesterday II was at first believed to
be that OF John Messenger. 10. of sos
Brook avenue. The Bronx. who was
drowned on Saturday. but later II was
identified as that OF Louis Aunsewitz.
II. Of lT3 Stantcn street, who was
drowned yesterday.
Arnott Moller. 2s, OF 90 Christie
street, was drowned in the lower bay
off staten Island yes'erdiy. Moller and
two friends were swimming not far from
the Quarantine station when he was
seized with "A cramp and was drowned
before ne could be reached.
ELIZABETH. y. j., July lS.-A boy
was drowned here this morning by fall
ing of dock into Staten Island Sound
making the second drowning from this
spot within twenty-four hours. John
Rayuneics. Jr.. 3 years old. OF II Bond
street, fell from Central railroad dock.
Yesterday Daniel Boyle. "a. of ~ Third
street. f5ll from the New Jersey Steam
ship Company's dock and was drowned.
HAsTINGs-oN-HUDso july Is
Frank Scalpewitz dived all last night in
the Hudson River looking for the body OF
his seven-year-oId son. who was drowned
there Saturday afternoon. Al 8 o'clock
this morning. when he was almost eN-
hausted. he found the body.
pAssAic, y. j.. July lS.-Nicholas $
Deka, 32. of 81 Third street. died in
St Mary's Hospital here to-day az a
result of a sunstrJke. which he received
while driving IA wagon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-19
ALLIES HAVE PLENTY OF GOLD.
Could Flood American Market.
Paris Paper says.

Special 'dJie Despatch TO TnE SrS
PARIS. July 1s.--The weekly financial
column Of the journal des Debots draws
attention to the fail In foreign exchange
during the week just past. \ pound
sterling has been lowered TO 2640.
per cent. below the sight point recently
reached.
The Debdts argues that too great i'm
portance has been given to the high ex-
change rate in country which
possesses 1000, 900. 900 francs $500. .ooo.-
000) of foreign securities and no foreign
debt. Such country. the paper says.
need not fear for the future OF It's ex-
change.
THE Allies possess a formidable stock
Of gold' the article continues which
would allow them. II they agreed, to-
gether TO pay for the purchases in Amer
Tea with gold so freely shat the American
market would he flooded with this metal
Before our gold supply would have oeen
seriously .rcroached upon America would
be trying to place sums due In Europe
instead OF exactins sold ~ payment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-19
TEN DEAD, TOLLOF
SUNDAY ACCIDENTS
Eight Drowned and Heat Kills
One-Girl Victim Of Au-
tOmObile Crash.
HEAT OVERCOMES MANY
Broker and Wife Are Rescued
From the Waves at NepOn-
sit-ClOudy To-day.

Etgh; persons were drowned in or
near New York city yesterday. and the
toll Of the midsummer Sunday casual
ties also includes one death by heat.
another death I'm an automhile acc.-
dent. dozen hurt in accidents. a total
OF forty-four accidents as reported to
the police, six prostratons from the
heat. twelve persons taken III In the
street, one attempted suicide and FIVE
sudden deaths with no cause assigned.
Ten persons were riding in the auto
mobile which overturned and resulted
In the one death reported in such a
mishap. This accident occurred early
yesterday morning, when a party Of
five young men and as many young
women were motoring through Della.
wanna, near Passaic. n. j.. at 3 O'Clock
in the morning. following a late Satur.
day night dancing party.
Charles ii. Cochrane, member of
the New York Cotton Exchange and
father-in-law Of John Temple Graves.
editor and publicist. was rescued with
his wife from the surf at Nepons.,.
l.. I. MIR. and Mrs. CoChrane were res
cued by "A life guard and Lester Cud-
dahy l9 years old. son OF Robert j.
Cuddahy, genera. manager OF the
Literary Digest
According to the Weather Bureau
yesterdays highest temperature was
81. the lowest 6S. The humidity was
g. in the morning. 81 at eventide.
Cloudy and showers is the weather
prediction for to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-19
BOMB FOUND IN COAL
FOR THE CUNARD LINE
Five Pound Machine i'm Frricht
Car Discovered Through
an Accident.

TRENTON. y. J.. July lS-A bomb was
found late this afternoon in carload Of
coal CONSIGNED to the Cunurd Steamship
Company in New York.
The ear, over the Pennsylvania Rall-
road had been damaged in transit from
the coal region Of Pennsylvania When
it reached the Morrisvile yards it was
decided to transfer the coal to anoth'r
car, The coal had to pass down q "hute
and the bomb was seen as it slid along
the iron way
The Internal machine is made of hard
tin and is shaped like cartrid@o. II
is twenty inches long and ten inches
thick. taperirG down to about sin inches
II contains "A black substance and weighs
Ave pounds
James q Ashhuru. a mnchin,st in tho
ward who was ut ono TIN" u petty officer
aboard the battlrship Mississippi, said
after an examination that the object is
If and said he had put it in condition
81 4 could not he exploded II was
finally locked up in the storcroom OF
III. yard.
When the bomb was found there MAS
much excitement among tn" railroad men
at the yard Cadmus Vorhccs an en-
gineer. moved his train out uf the yard
quickly when he heard OF the nnding OF
the bomb. ,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-19
ITALIANS REPORT BIG
GAINS IN MOUNTAINS
Infantry Occupies at Bayonet Point Austrian Positions
on Slopes Of Peak in Doomites and -Four
Mile Line Is Established.

Bos and Col Fal21rego ns far as the
slopes of Col dI Lana, To the south.
Especially brilliant wdS the action
o' our infantry N fighting FOR posses
son of the slopes which descend from
col Ill Lana to Stlcsci and Agai and
Audraz. Under murderous fire
they sturmcd with the hayouet the
'urNy'S advanced intrenchmcnts and
arr now STRENGTHENING the ground
In the lsuuzo zone the enemy shows
Increasing activity around pl,zzo
Ih,N made numerous weak assaults
"u tho evening Of July - against our
pos lions ON the height forming the
hrl"sehead of Pleazn, but without
avail
ON the night of July II two OF our
a.rShlps hombarded the cuemy's works
near iofz'l ana tu" camps on the
northern slope ot Monte san Michele
just east of Gradisra, on the puherlo
plateau, with satisfactory results The
alrshipS. which We're well and con-
siautly lighted up 10y the flares and
the Canronad!ng. returned safely at
dawn.
one Of the two Austrian acrnpltnes
that bomharded Bari yesterday was hi
10y rife fire during its return iourne,
and fell into the sea near Barlotta. Tn,
acropllne and TWO officers were cap
,ured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-19
ASK PARDON FOR GREEN.
appeal Sent TO Governor for
Franks AssRilant.

ATLANTA, July ls.-Gov. Harris will
ure" an investigation Of the attempt to
murder Leo NJ Frank to determine
whether William Green acted on his
own initiative or was the tool Of others
Many rumors of threats against Frank
nave come to the Executives attention.
Gov. Harris was asked to-day by citi-
'ens Of small town near Columbus
10 pardon Green. The appeal. which
was made by wire. read I'VE. the
Undersigned. respectfully appeal to you
10 pardon William Green, now serving
NE sentence in the State penitentiary,
Two Atlanta pastors in sermons to-
uav deplored the attack on Frank.
Tine incident is greatly to be de-
pIored,' said the Rev, DIR. II. NJ. Dubose
"' the First Methodist Church. But !
iooh upon II as one Of those terrible
affairs that are difficult to prevent. and
! DO not construe 1t as in any way re-
nec,ng upon Georgia or her people.
similar sentiments were expressed by
NE Rev DIR. g. w. Daniel OF the First
Baptist Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-19
NAVY YARD GUARDING
AGAINST SPIES VISITS
Intruder Arrested Late at
Night-ClOse Watch
to BE Kept.

middle aged man who could give
no satisfactory explanation as to how
he got there or what he Was doing was
arrested early yesterday morning in
the Brooklyn navy yard The man was
wandering alb, UT in an aimess manner
when he was frs, seen by one OF the
guards. He followed the man for some
time while he tra versed the lower part
of the yard. Wien he made no effort
to leave the guard accosted him and
as the man could not tell how he gained
entrance or what he was doing he was
ar. .esteL.
The man s4id that he was George
McLachlan a laborer e $50 Nineteenth
street Brooklyn. The arrest was made
near the ma arine barracks and the time
on the report Is given as 2:55 A. NJ.
McLachlin was placed in the guard
house and during the morning the Off
Ger of the dav questioned him. He still
could not tell how he got in and was
taken before the commandant. Rea: Ad-
miral y. Il. Usher, and during the course
of his questioning he said that he was
a former rkmin in the yard. He
appeared to he demented and that was
the only definite statement that he made
during his examination. The remainder
Of the questions were answered in "A
rambling manner. The comma dndant or
deled him held pending further exam
ination and while his record is being
looked up.
Unusual vigilance is being exercised
at the navy yard following the spy
scare at the League Island Navy Yard.
phil delphia. on Saturday. although
there has been no spy scare here, ac-
cording to the officers A sh rtage
of watchmen has made it necessary TO
place a marine guard at the Clinton
street gate and 90 the man on duty Ia
unfamiliar with the woIkmen who enter
nv that gate he has been refusing ad-
mitiance /, al civilians and referring
them to other gates. This is the only
reason that the officers can ascribe FOR
the rumor Of spy scare.
There is no official Crder prohibiting
visitors entering the yald. hut they~'are
all questioned closely before they are adj
mitted. At the navy yard the oncer
# the day said that ii WAS not likely
tina, an order barring visitors would be
issued. but strlcter watch would be
kept in the future to guard against any
possible nfraction Of the rules by civil
ians. Visitors who have not lett the
ward by o'clock and are not accom-
panied by an officer or enlisted man
will be requested to leave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-19
Biggest Campaign Of War Now
Beginning in North Poland,
Say Reports.
RUSSIANS ARE CONFIDENT
Correspondents say Cars
Armies Are Well Prepared
to Withstand Onslaught.
Special rabi, Desn fch to Tur srs


LONDON. July ia tremendous Ger
man offensive against the whole Russian
front dominates the ~ar Interest to-
night. 1t is ;iEurcd that between g..
100000 and 1000. 900 meu are engaged
from the Baltic 10 Bessarabia. The
German operations In the north are In
the hands OF Gen. Won H!ndenburg.
while Gen. Won Mackensen controls the
southern armies and Gen. Won Falken-
hayn apparently Is IN supreme charge
OF the task Of coord;nating the move
ments of both groups OF armies.
\ corresp )ndent OF the Times who
has been allowed to visit AL the Rus
sian armies from the Bukowina To War
slw telegraphs from Warsaw that in his
opinion the most decisive action ~ the
war on the Russian front is pend.ns
OH ,he hundred mile wide tract between
the v!stula and the Bug. The corre-
spondent heard everywhere OF the piece
meal disappearance of AustNo-German
forces and the concentration OF a great
army In that area.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-19
VANDERBILT BABIES GUARDED.
widow of Alfred q. Said to Fear
ktdnappers at Lcnox Home.

LENox. Mass, July is.-Guards have
been placed on the grounds and at the
entrances to Shadow Brook. the big
estate that Mrs. Alfred c.. Vanderbilt
has leased on Richmond Mountain. three
miles west OF Lenox
No one can drive into Shadow Brook
grounds now without being halted by
Robert Rose. AN employee who guards
the east entrance to the grounds. All
other entrances are closed except that
ON the north. which has been opened to
tradesmen. This causes all delivery
wagons to pass a cottage occupied by a
trusted employee, who halts all who are
not known.
The report is that Mrs. Vanderbilt
ears that some one might kidnap her
sons. George and Alfred @. Several SER
wants are constantly about the children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-19

ROME. July ls.--The Italian forces
advancing from Cortina, IN the poln-
mites region. across the mountains
toward Bozen have made highly I'M
portant gains during the last few days
These forces. after brilliant fighting yes
terday, definitely established a line
reaching through col del Bos and Col
Falzarego as far as the slopes OF Col "a
Lana. about four miles southward.
Particular gallantry was displayed
by the troops who rushed the slopes de-
scending from the col dl Lana 10 Sirsri
Agai and Andrsz. The Austrian trenches
here were taken at the point OF the
bayonet.
The official statement issued tonight
was AS follows.
our troops. prosecuting the advance
undertaken "A few days ago against
the group ~ forts on tn" Fal2dreGp
plateau and in Val l.lvinalcougo. now
are occupying the high zone between
these points.
Yesterday, after overcoming aim
culties of terrain ana a stubborn re-
sstancc OF the enemy, We reached a
line which stretches through Col del
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-19
EMBRACES JUDAISM TO WED.
Hon. Beatrice stanley Adopts Hon
Edwin MOntaRu's Religion.

SDecidf cable Desp0fch 10 THE Sun
LONDON, July lS.-The Hon. Beatrice
Venetia Stanley. youngest daughter OF
Baron Sheffield, has adopted Judaism
on the occasion OF her betrothal to the
Hon. Edwin Samuel Montagu. former
Chancellor OF the Duchy of Lancaster
and second son of the first Baron
Swaythlng. In his will Lord Swayth-
ling, who died IN 1911. solemnly enjoined
his children never to abandon Judaism
or to marry non-Jews
The Hon. Edwin Samuel Montagu was
formerly Financial Secretary to the
Treasury. He succeeded the Right Hon.
C. +. q. Masterman as Chancellor Of
the Duchy Of Lancaster in February and
held the post until the formation OF the
coalition Cabinet. when he surrendered
II TO Winston Spencer Churchill His
elder brother. the present Baron Swayth-
linz. succeeded his father as head OF the
London banking irm OF Samuel MontaYu
q Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-19
TRADE BOARD HEARING TO-DAY
Chicago Business Nrn to Appear
at Firat Western Meeting.

CHICAGO. July 1S.--The Federal Trade
Commission will make its first appear
ance In the middle West tomorrow.
when 1t will meet here. Prominent
business men. bankers and members OF
tine Association of Commerce will give
first hand information on conditions the
commission will meet In putting into ef-
feet the Governments new trade policies
After IA two day hearing here the COM
mission will go to Detroit. Cincinnati
and India napolis, returning to Chicago
for hearings July go, - and 2S. FIpm
Chicago the Commissioners viii make
an extended trip Through the West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-19
sHANKLIN QUITS MEXICO CITY.
I. =. Consul Ordered Home at Brm-
xilian Envoy. Request, Report.

The World this morning prints the
following special despatch
MEXICO CITY. July lA.---By peremp-
tory order from Washington. American
Consul General Arnold Shanklin has
Withdrawn from Mexico city and is on
his way to the United States by way
OF Vera Cluz.
This order was issued as a result OF
protests against his presence in the city
from cardozo de Oliveiri, the Brazil
ian Minister here, who has been IN dip
lomatic charge of American interests in
MeXicu since the United States Charge
was recalled Jealousy of his preloga-
tives Is supposed to have prompted the
Brazilian Minister'S action. for Mr..
Shanklin is exceedingly popular with
the Americans in tnis city, to which he
came as Consul-General six and "A half
wears agO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-19
GREEN SHOT THREE MEN.
Franks Assailant Was Tried
Twice for Murder.

MACON. Ga. July 1s,--Creen. who Is
=, " years old and a native OF Memphis,
rem, has been tried for the murder
oi two men. He was first acquitted or
Staying Tobe Reese in Columbus with
gun about eight years ago. Self-defenee
was his plea. While Green was under
Indictment for shooting Sam Hudson
m Killed o. s. Kitchen of Columbus In
Wl3 Kitchen had reproved Green for
'orslng small boys In the street. Green
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-19
Italians Advancing Perpendlcularly

or astounding
IN the Italian have dispatches telling OF
the operations
"H zig been ana
on several the
mountain fighting. have able climbing
from which attack deemed possible The illus
aton is from
Rome showing