davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
TURKS SEIZE CARGOES.

Speci0t 'dbe Despdtch 10 Ihh sUN'
ATHENS. Aug. l6. go Reports received
here say that Turkey is requisitionins
cargoes OF all steamships In Turkish
waters without regard to their nation
ality.
The purchase by Turkey Of the Ger
man cruisers Goeben and Breslau has
caused much apprehension here Not
withstandng the assurances given by
the Turkish Ambassadors at Paris and
st. Petersburg the Greeks believe the
acquisition concerns both Russia and
Greece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
GERMAN SHIPS CAUGHT.

Special Cd6Ie DespdTcN 20 TIE sun
PARIS. Aug. 16,-The Havas agency
has a despatch from Huelva, Spain
reporting the capture OF two German
merchant vessels, one a passenger ship
and the other a freighter, by an English
torpedo flotilla.
News II the capture was brought to
Huelva by the officers OF the steamship
Katherine, arriohg there from Algiers,
According to the report, tn German
passenger ship tried to get away, and
stopped only after eight shots had been
fred at her by the fiotilla. Then the
captain OF the stes nship refused to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
Anstro-Buigar Alliance.

II was reported that Bulgaria might
be drawn into the great European
struggle through her enmity for Servia
and her recently developed friendship
for Austria Hungary Apparently the
real situation IL that the alliance with
Austria Is purely commercial and that
her dislike for Servia IL not so intense
az has been reported.
Rumania. the greatest of Balkan
powers, has not defined her position in
the present war further than t. declare
a strict neutrality. But on considering
her position it must he called to mind
that tho recent visit Of the whole
Russian family to the Rumanian King
and Queen at Constanza ended fcud
Dor almost thirty years standing. After
Rumania and Russia fought side by
side. Russia took over the province Of
Bessarabia, and Rumania turned to
Austria. She concluded "A military con-
vention with the dual monarchy in
1896 which practically brought her into
the Triple Alliance. The terms of this
agreement were never made public. but
that 1t was AN offensive and defensive
alliance has been denied.
It ~ generally believed that II was
Russia that stood back of Rumania in
her demand for territory from Bulgaria
after rhe first Balkan war on the
grounds Of her neutrality, and that the
Car himself advised Bulgaria 10 cede
to Rumania the contested strip.
Rurrania thus has reasons for graft
, tude TO Russia, and while Bulgaria may
smart under the loss of so much
valuable territory It is not likely that
she will do otherwise than yield, az she
has generally done in the past.
Thus with Greece on the verge OF war
with the Ottoman empire, Bulgaria at
least fearful of Russia's influence, and
Servia, Montenegro and Rumania all
friendly TO her it is easy to understand
why all these little States, whatever tho
nature of their former grievances
against one another, might he drawn
| into an alliance that would he favorable
| TO Russia and the Triple Entente and
force Turkey TO remain inactive, even
| in spite of the Ottoman war party's
strong pro-German sympathy.
The war began in the Balkans. and
there In the final adjustment will he
fought the great diplomatic battles
What will become Of Albania? Whc
Will control the strip from Bosnia &c
/ Salonica, Austria's long coveted outlet
TO the sea- What about the Dardanelles
and Constantinople? II ever the little
Balkan States need n friend it will bs
when these questions come up fol
settlement. Austria's ambitions for ex'
pansion have been the same as theii
own. Russia In the past has favored
them and has shown herself in the
present instance a friend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
INVASION OF RUSSIA ON.

LoSDoN. Aug. 16.-Despatches coming
by roundabout ways from Berlin report
that the Austrian armies invading Rus
STA are continuing their advance along
the Vistula River,
LONDON, Aug. 16.~The Exchange
Telegraph Company has received
despatch from it's correspondent at
Ancona, Italy. telling of the arrival
there of the British Consul at Trieste.
The Consul, according to the des-
patch, says that after the declaration
of a state of war by Great Britain
against Austria all British subjects in
Trieste were subjected to severe treat
ment and that he himself Virtually
had to flee for his life. Many English
men. he said, have been imprisoned In
the Austrian port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
WHY GERMANS ESCAPED.

Special Cabe Despatch TO THE srS.
MALTA. Aug. l6.-The German battle
cruiser Goeben and the cruiser Breslau
escaped attack when they were in the
neighhorhood OF Italy because the
British fleet was engaged In covering
the transportation OF French army
corps from Algeria to France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

fact that her territory touches both
Turkey and Greece. would likely be
drawn into the strife. SO far she has
maintained strictly neutral position.
evidently waiting TO see what might
be the results. She has no love for the
Turks. because they took advantage of
her war With Servia to :etake Adria-
nople. and she has less reason to
side with Greece, having accused the
Hellenic Government OF robblng her OF
part of her conquests. The war party
OF Bulgaria demands the conquest of
Adrianapole and has announced that 1t
will be satisfied with nothing short of
that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
AUSTRIA AND SERVIA
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY
Fierce Fighting on East Of Drina
Austrian Transports
Sunk.

AMSTERDAM, August 16.
A despatch from Vienna received here
says that on August IA the Austrians
drove the Servians from a position on
the east side of the Drina near Los
nitza after severe lighting. The Ser.
vians later made fierce attack on the
Austrians near Schabatz.
The Austrians, according TO the des-
patch. continued their advance on Sat
urday and both sides lost heavily. Tho
Austrians have driven back the Mon
tenegrlns everywhere and are advancing
In the north on both banks of the
Vistula
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
AUSTRIANS DRIVEN BACK

NIsH, Servia, Aug, 16.-The Austrians
who had succeeded after long continued
attempts in crossing the River Save
We're driven back to-day by the Servians
with heavy losses.
Two steamboats, on the Danube
which were being used az transports
and were crowded with Austrian troops
were sunk to-day by Servan artillery
and all on board were drowned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
BULGARIA UNDER SIEGE.

Special cable Desputch 10 THE Sun
LONDON, Aug. 16.-The Bulgarian Gov
eminent has issued a proclamation an
nouncing that Bulgaria is in state OF
siege.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
FAMINE IN TRIESTE.
Bn thc CentraI Ne1rs OF London.

ROME, Aug. ia despatch from
Triestet to the Tribund says the scarcity
Of food there is becoming serious.
There Is only a Ave days supply OF
-four. Dalmatia is without bread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17
ENVOY LEAVES LONDON.

LONDON, Aug. l6.-Count Won Mems
dorff, the Austrian Ambassador to
Great Britain, left London tonight for
Vienna. He is going by way OF
Plymouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-17

take her into Gibraltar and prize crew
was put aboard from the torpedo boats.
Both ships then We're taken TO Glib
raltar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-21

did his best to smile uncOncernedly.
He shook hands with Edith and her
husband. bowed to Gertrudis, then
turned to meet her fathers stare.
May have word with you, sir?"
Garavel inclined his head silently.
AS the others moved on he said, This
is hardly suitable time or place. Mr..
Anthony
"Oh, I'm not going to kick up a fuss.
| didn't answer your note because
there was nothing to say. You still
wish me to cease my attentionsY
II do. 1t Is her wish and mine"
Then shall do so, Of course. II
Miss Garavel is dancing tonight
would like your permission to place
my name on her program"
Nor exclaimed the banker.
Purely to avoid comment. Every
one knows have been calling upon
her, and that report Of our engagement
got about considerably. 1t would set
people talking If she snubbed me. That
Is the only reason came to this dance.
Believe me, I'd rather have stayed
away"
Perhaps you are right. Let us have
no unpleasantness and no gossip about
the affair by all means consent,
then" Conversing in friendly man.
ner, they followed the rest of the party.
Kirk ignored Ramons scowl as he
requested the pleasure of seeing Chi.
quita's program. then pretended not to
notice her start of surprise. After
frightened look at her father she timid.
ly extended the card to him, and he
wrote his name upon it.
AS he finished he found Mrs. Cort.
landt regarding him.
Twill you dance with me?" he in
quired.
Yes. saved the fourth and the
tenth" AS he filled in the allotted
spaces she said in low voice: "You
are the bodest person! Did Mr.. Cara.
vel give you leave to do that or
"Of course. Thank you.' He made
his way out of the press that had gath
cred and toward the open air.
Runnels pounced upon him just out
side.
"Well, well, quick, Did you make it?'
Number nine"
Good! was gnawing my finger
nails. Whew! I'm glad that is over.
Now pull yourself together and don't
forget you have the first dance with
Mrs. Runnels. There goes the music. |
I'm too ratified to dance"
Anthony found his friends wife bub.
bling with excitement and scarcely able
to contain herself.
ooh, I'll never live through 1t. I
know" she cried, as soon as they were
out upon the floor. "How can you be
so calm"
I'm not. I'm as panicky as you are"
"And she. poor little thing. She
seems frightened to death"
"But-iSnt she beautiful"
Now and then her eyes strayed to
Kirk with look that made his blood
move quicker. 1t BODIED we'll for the
success of his plans and filled him with |
a fierce, hot gladness. But how the
dragged
General Alfarez entered the room !
amid buzz Of comment Then, as he |
greeted bis rival. Garavel, with a smile !
and a handshake round Of applause
broke forth. The members of the CON-
mission sought them both out, and con-
yratulations were exchanged. At last
the Garavel boom was launched in
earnest. :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-21
Checkmatel

NTHONY had no partner for
the eighth dance and was
very glad Of it, for he could
not have carried off the nee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-21

eSsary small talk. AS it was. be felt
that his excitement must be patent TO
those around him now that the time
had come.
AS the music ceased and the dancers
came pouring out into the cool night
air Runnels approached with his wife
together they strolled off through the
crowd, disappearing in the direction of
the north wing of the hotel.
1t seemed ages before the orchestra
struck up. Kirk began to fear that
something had happened to the must.
clans. He edged closer to the do n
and searched out Chiquita with his
eyes. There she was seated with her
father, Colonel Bland from Gatun and
some high officer or other--probably an
admiral
Kirk heard the orchestra leader fan
his music stand; then as the first
strains of the waltz foated forth no
stepped into the ballroom and made
toward his sweetheart. All at once no
found that his brain was clear his
heart beats measured
or course she saw him coming sbo
had waited all the long evening for
this moment He saw her hand eutter
uncertainty to her throat; then as be
paused before her she rose without y
word. His arm encircled her waist
her little cold palm dropped into his "a
lightly as a snowflake, and thew g,ided
away together He found himsalf
whispering her name over and orar
again passionately.
"Why-why did you do this. senory
she protested family. TT is very hard
for me-"
1T is the last time shall ever hold
you-this way
she faltered. her breath caupbt
PLEASE, My father is looking po
mon
have you agreed to marry himw
ies-no. no! Oh. | have praved 70
the Virgin every hour. | cannot and
yet must See. cannot waltz 50.
nor; have s-stepped upon you. Don't
esqueeze-me-so!' she exclaimed u
cannot hold back-the tears. lam 50
unhappE- If ! could die qnickly-now"
Ito Be Continued
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
HAYDEN

George A. Soutter returned Wei- nesday with his bride, who was Miss Katherine Moore, of Phoenix, and the happy newlyweds were met at the station by d delegation of their friends who, in a spirit of good hatured jollity, conducted them up town ill a most unique parade ln which the central figures were the victims perched upon the seat of the two-wheeled delivery cart of the local meat company The cart was drawn by a single horse and just ahead of the cart marched the recep- tion committee. To the back of the vehicle was fastened the small mail cart in use at the depot and in this the small baggage of the bride and groom was loaded. After marching the happy couple through the prin- cipal streets they were escorted to the residence of MT. and Mrs. Stud ley where they are guests pending the occupancy of their cottage on First street
 Walter Nash is back home after a
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
TEMPE ELEVEN
 0vER-POL|TE
By SALLY JACOBS

Did you know that MT. William \. HGrrell was interested in the uplift movement? To be perfectly truthful that isn't exactly the way I heard the story but it had something or ether to do with higher education and it means much the same thing, doesn't it?
 The stern schoolmasJer manner is most becoming to the young society athlete and those of us who saw him at Riverside yesterday. admired him immensely, but greatly regretted his duties interfered with his eXtend- ing a cordial courtesy to the many who were present to see him act in his official capacity for the first tune.
 MT HOrrell superintended the foot ball game. Wouldn't you have thought that he would have remem- bered his own school days and been bit lenient with the youngsters? Not he. He penalized them early and often. I don't know exactly what penalty he will ask, but I do hope he will not be hard on the boys and make them stay after school CT, hideous thought, make them keep the blackboards clean for a week, It would really be too humiliating don't you know, for after all those very men were the ones that won the ! big battle by a score of 52 to G. | Mr. Edward Brooks, the captain | MT. Kenneth COmstock and MT. | Frank Luke were the stars. playing d remarkable game I'm sure the girls would just give anything to own their sweaters they would make such beautiful souvenirs, Mr. Chester Goldberg wore q brand new black and red knitted one and an odd little cap that would make an effective keepsake but. come to
 think of it, he wasn't in the line up nor yet rank outsider He con
 ducted the wet campaign.
 Tempe might have made more of
 a score had the players been less conservative At least that is the
 way l construed it, for they con
 tinually passed. Then too, they were
 most considerate and polite and 4l l lowed Phoenix to stop and tackle
 them in dignified silence. The onlv
 way they showed their irritation was
 m playing offside so taking it all
 in all, don't you think them ad
 mlrable young chaps?
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25

trip of ten days through the north ern part of the county.
 This district was visited again by exceedingly heavy rains Wednesday night which did considerable damage in different quarters. The worst damage was done about the railroad yards at Hayden Junction, where the tracks were materially impaired by Washouts
 Invitations are out announcing big dance on the twenty ninth at Hutton hall in Winkelman to be giv- en by the Elks of Ray, Hayden and Winkelman. The large hall has tte best floor in this locality and with the live organization of Elks in charge as hosts there is sure to be the good time of the season in store for all who are so fortunate as to be on hand on that occasion.
 Reverend A. r. Morrison held his first service here last Sunday even- ing in the Methodist church. address ing a large congregation in a most able discourse. Rev Morrison has but recently been assigned to this post, succeeding Rev. Thos H. Dodd, who has been sent to Kingman.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
TWO WOMEN BADLY HURT
 WHEN HORSES RUN AWAY
Special to The Republican,

'''EtNifti lp l Iit IAtpuDlltduD
 MESA, Oct 24.-Mrs. Anna Van Leu wen and her sister Miss Gladys Rog- CTS were badly hurt this evening. when their horses ran away down Main street, throwing them beneath the ov- erturned buggy. WoOdford Rogers father of the young women, who was driving and Miss Ruby Rogers were only slightly shaken and bruised.
 The accident was not due to the fact the horses were wild, but because tie strap which holds the tongue to the collars broke. allowing the pole to drop. It Frightened the team, and the horses broke into frantic run. Before they had gone hundred yards. the pole caught and turned the buggy over, spilling the occupants in every direc- tion
 Mrs. Van Leuwen received a badly sprained knee, and cuts about the arms and hands. Gladys Rogers was se- verely bruised and may have a broken hip. Her injuries will necessitate an operation to correct q fracture of the bones of one foot. The injured women were hurried to the Southside hospital in an auto.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
OF DOUBT
 ACCORDED MORALES

An element of doubt in the case of theft against Jose Morales warranted the dismissal of the case by Judge Johnstone yesterday. Morales was ac- cused of stealing $25 in cash from his partner. While admitting the taking of the money, Morales satisfied the judge that he made an effort to locate his partner in order to return it. On his agreement to return the money to his partner in the presence of con stable. he was discharged.
 Morales was arrested in the sheriffs office on Friday, whilst laying infor nation against another Mexican for stealing q valise containing some of the stolen money and articles to the value of $90. The valise was recovered yes terday in the New State loan office.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-25
AT REMAINING AUTOS
 JOHN BE|SEL IS EXPERT

1T within the near future there seems to he an unusual number of new automobiles, with the bodies 1alrly glistening with new paint and Narnlsh 1t may be that they have just passed through the hands of John Beisel, who recently came to PhoeniX to spend a few weeks the guest of his son-in-law and daugh- ter MT and Mrs. Harry Vadder. MT Beisel arrived only a few days ago but he was quick to see that PhOe- nix presented untold opportunities. lie determined that in this city there was plenty of room for an expert automobile painter and decorator.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
nnn,nn I Is .rtn1..IotsATzoa.

ORDER OF EQ81AOA94N4zs.s {.
az the circuit Court Of Harrison County.
IN monday the ,2lst day OF August, ISIS.
the Following. order was entered:
J. j.. Keim
Continental supply Company q core
poratioh. Hardy Oh GompsaInys q c TU II
alton. ]. e. DOMAIN: carl ;s,r NelsS9 hsr, M
gVTorfhington. T. J.tKittle. C: a. Gartiell.
Fl C. WEIGH Company, "a corpora sIons
w. C. Murray F "A array. = Is;I Il :
Company, d corporation. and Fafrmout
Gas Company. corporation;
Upon answer and cross-bill HE'D by
said keims IN Inc q. cor
sThe object of the above menttoned ans;
wer and cross-RIl Is to recover, o.. OF s ls
and 3i-100 dollars (&16Q0.311sst retln-
burse the said j: g. Keim for money al
vanced; out of his private funds IN the
drilling Of an oil and gas. well on g, GER
tain tract or parcel of land leased apys y:
II Madden, w. O. Murray and F. -
Murray to j. j. sKetm and others. 4no,
attempted transfers OF one thirty-seco nd
Interest each in,-the lease knowing a. tnS
lease, !. Ftfle property OF
]. T. Keim. from y y ~ n s Asc
Kefm to said Interests. 80. Z - Z
And II appearing from an.katndaylr
aled in said Gsuse 1has t and Charies s.
Worthington are each non,restdents 81
this State 1T is-- ordered that they do
appear within one month from the date;
do what IS necessary to protect their M
Given under my hand this the 31st day
OF 'a'. Aue gus US = /. WADE coFFMAN. Clerk.
CORNELIUS O. DAVIS.
Counsel for Respondent. NJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
REAi ESTATE

4 EARE RARGAIN on CLAY STREET
"a large level lot 66xa00 on which ls
q four room cottage The lot races on
freraeiy low considering the lopa1aon
There are but few properties for SAC
in this section, an dthis is omereo ~
a sacrffice because OF owner leaving
town Fred B. Wood s. Co.. Eoom
sos Con Building. Bell phones 1090.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
J SAEETY ] RAzOR BL ADS

IA EsSTT:ftsssTSs:5sSfafy razor blades 20
: ar si1Sr6ef, IS we do 'efn better r Ethe
,sotlser fellow Double edge baa0eses ~
cents per, dozen; single edge 70 xSents
1ei. dozen Dig Iip your old blAdeS.
p. and send them to VIII s. RtchArdgon.
Z ) 1917 Greene street Marietta, Ohio. az,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
INDUSTRIAL.
(Fow1er Ayerlla
Good terms.

A good broom cottagE
finished In oak, slate roof,
front and back porches, good
garden. The price is right.
Come in and see us.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
ROOMS AND BOARD

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at 637 West Pike
street. Meals at 26c.t
ROOMS AND BoARD-Hotel privileges.
central location, good service, very
reasonable. call quickly vacancies 90
West Pike street. = &c.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
sTEAIiEY HEIGHTS
NEAR sCHOOI HOUSE

(SteaIeY Helgh
A good 7-room dMelliilf
with bath, finished Ia osh
throughout on lot 421 I2l
feet to alley
PRICE S., $50
Good terms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
NOTICE..

MoT1CH.
My wife, Rosa q. cunningham. having
left nv bed and board without just
cause. viii not be responsible for any.
debts contracted by her.
L. 3. CUNNINGHAM.
Ciarksburg. w. Va. Z
Sept. 2, 1914.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
AGENTS WAlNTEb

HAyE a C0NTRACTT To Distribute
4 milton, FREE f.Sgs Bora1 S9ap
,T5nvvdef Want; reliable men ana fWon1-
!; An 10, glieio 31hx00 weekly ssyNHEeriy
Brown. $50 NJ FRANKLIN, chicago y Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
PIANO TUNING

PIANOS TUNED, cleaned and polished
for $3.50 by factory expert Leave
orders at once at 468 Lee street, Bell
) phone 677-J. R.sF. Long -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
CLEANlNG AND PRESSING

DRY Cleaning and pressing done with
neatness and dispatch in a workman
like manner: ladies' work especially.
Fourth Street Pressing CO., Fourth
street., Bell 666-R. room 7-S-9 moore
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
MONEY 70 LOAN

WHY BE WITHOUT MONEY TIL ac-
comm odate everybody by loantng
musical Instruments, etc. Jos. Jay,
JeweIer, Waldo Bldg. Fourth street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11

wANTED-A good energetic man to So
licft Mutual Fire Insurance on country
property. A middle aged nan pre-
ferred, good salary to the right per-
son. Territory. Harrison and adjoin-
good references Write Box 81,
Shinnston, w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11
WANTED-Female t1eIp

q, I:snS16.f, AI5ITET 1one
quick at figures. Address p. Q. Box
See. City.
wANTED-Girl for cooking and general
housework; must be clean and neat
about work. No objection to- foreign
girl who speaks English. References
required. ADDRESS Lock Box "a,
Shinnston. w. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-11

oT.D ROOFS REPAIRED or new ones
applied Roofing and all kinds OF sheet
metal products our speciality. All work
Guaranteed. West Virginia Metal
Working CO., Nc -th Sixth street. Bell