davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
KAISER'S WAR, SAYS
CZAR'S ORANGE BOOK
Russia Tried to Prevent Con-
flict, but Germany Refused
20 Aid Move.
AUSTRIA TOO Is BLAMED
Entire Diplomatic Correspond
cncc Is Made Public at
st. Petersburg.

LoSpoN Sept. 1s.--An Orange Book.
ssucd by Russia on the present struggle
has Just reached London. II gives the
Russian dlpl matte correspondence from
the date OF the Austrian utmatum TO
Sc via, and thence to the outbreak OF the
general war
The correspondence seems to show
clearly that Russia made erorts to pre-
vent war, while Germany refused to take
any steps in that direction.
The first despatch In the book IL from
the Russian Charge d'Affaires in Belgrade
to the Foreign Minister In ST. Petersburg.
telling Of the ultmatum and saying that
Servia solicited the aid OF Russia, as no
Servian Government could accept the Aus
trlan demands. This was on July 30
The next day NJ. Sazonoff. the For
egn Minister. instructed the Russian
Charge d'Afraires at Vienna 10 tell Count
Berchtod that II was indispensable that
the forty-eght hour time limit to Servia
should be prolonged in order TO give the
Powers time TO smooth out the compli-
| cations.
Tho despatch said that as Austria was
| willing to inform the Powers OF the re-
| ShlAH VI Lut inquiry uPpll winch WIG uiNi-
matum was based, she ought. therefore,
to give them time to consider them" add
| ing that "a refusal to proong the term
| OF the ultimatum would deprive of all
| weight the procee ding of the Austro-
| Hungarian Government toward the Pow
| crs and would be I'm contradiction with
the very bases OF international relations.
Powers Urged to Act.
Russian representatives in England,
| Germany. Italy and France were told
| to urge these countries to make similar
| representations at Vienna.
The same day the Russian Charge In
| Berlin telegraphed that all the Berlin
papers welcomed with great sympathy
the energetic tone of Austria, while the Of
| fetal Lokdidn-eigcr was particularly ag-
gressive and stigmat!zed as superfiuous
the appeals of Servia to st. Petersburg.
| Paris. Athens and Bucharest.
The Charge at Paris telegraphed that
| the German Ambassador had visited the
! French Foreign Minister and told him tina I
| II Servia refused the ultmatum Austria
would be obliged to have recourse to mill
tary measures. The Ambassador told the
/ Minister that Germany thought the settle
ment OF the question should be left to Aus
! tria and Servia.
on July % the Russian Charge at
! Vienna tclegraphed that Count Berchtold
was away, but his representative said he
could predict with certainty the Counts
! categorical refusal of Russia's proposal
I for DELAY. and a few hours later this re-
fusal was formally giveu By Austria.
| On the same day the Charge in Berlin
! teiegraphcd that he was unable to in
duce Germany to bring pressure on Aus
! tria for delay.
England, on the other hand. as shown
| by telegram from the Ambassador in
.laVH ..,.f.s
J extension of the ultmatum but sug-
| gestcd that II the time limit was not
! extended tho same result might be se-
/ cured by Austrian delay IN beginning
hostlities II Serva refused the ul-
| tmituln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
WILS0N'SHANDS
TIED BY REPLY
0FGERMANY
No Further Peace Move by
President Probable Pend
ing Developments.
NEW STEP MIGHT BE
HELD AS PRO-GERMAN

WASHINGTON. sept ls.-.Furthcr con-
sdcration to-day Of Germany's reply
t. the overtures of the United States
Government made II more apparent that
President Wilson has no hope Of bring
ing about any peace negotiations between
the European bcllgcrents in the inn
MEDIATE future.
The reply Of the Imperial Chancellor
to the inquiry Of this Government Ak to
whether or not Germany was prepared
to discuss peace has brought the effort
Initiated by this Government TO IA stand
stlll for the present. and there is likely
to be no further move until more
tangible suggestions have come either
from Germany or the allies.
President wilson. it is understood. has
no intention of undertaking to elicit
peace terms from the allies for suomis-
zion to Germany. lie regards his hands
as tied until overtures OF more den-
mite character come from one side or the
other in the European situation.
For the President to attempt 10 as
sert moro cmphltically his disposition
for peace would II is feared, do more
harm than good At this time. and might
lead to a permanent handicap on the
offer of mediation which this Govern
ment has now standing before all the
nations at war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
ENGLAND Scor1s Peace Talk
as a Policeman M0ve
Will Pursue the War Until the Fullest Reparaton Is Made
to Belgium. Regardless of the Cost
to Herself.


~ caJt, from Spcc,a, Correspondent o,
THE SuS.
LoSpoN. Sept. 1S---For several days
American dispatches have told of an
apparently unofficial movement in the
United States with a view to bringing
about a speedy peace. They had not
attracted much general attention here
until yesterday and to-day, especially
to-day. when a New York cable re-
ported to give more or less definitely
the outlines Of the terms on which Ger
many was prepared to consider peace.
1t is needless to repeat even the gist
Of the newspaper dispatches on this
subject, which necessarily are fully
known to you.
The dispatches. as they appear here,
do not show with any clearness what
force OF opinion, political or national.
may be behind them. This makes 1t
somewhat difficult to assess their real
value. But there Is not the slightest
difficulty in outlining the spirit In
which they are received here.
The general public opinion is that
those who urge peace now. calling the
war "a draw" phrase used in some
of the American dispatches. are simply
pro- German.
So much for the man in the street.
His Is a natural and easily understood
attitude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19
The Attitude Higher Up.

But in the very highest quarters
not very dissimilar attitude may be dis
cerned. ON the highest authority ] can
say that there can be no talk OF peace
on the part Of England unless 1t In
cudes the fullest reparation to the very
last iota for Bclgium's sufferings.
ON this point England stands firm,
and II is impossible to exaggerate the
Importance and size Of Belgium's bill in
British eyes.
At the same time It is pointed out
that the present peace propagandism
from America is entirely unofficial. and
one gathers the impression that the de-
sire here is that ii should remain so,
The public utteranccs of Sir Edward
Grey, Premier Asqu!th. Winston
Churchill and others since the war be-
gan represent to-day the official opin-
ion as regards the conduct and the con-
clusion of the war. II was put briefly
this afternoon in the Kings speech at
the Propagation Of Parliament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-19

the misery OF war they would sacrifice
the future.
"rhey little know the spirt OF the
free churchmen who thinl, so. The free
churches, We believe, arc absolutely
one In the determination to see this
thing through. They will not suffer II
to wither the life OF their children.
There can be no end to 1t TIL the
allies are together In Berlin imposing
upon the conquered people terms of
peace which will not be savage or vim
dictive but lust. Justice will be enough.
No settlement ny Treaty.
Nor is 1t to be imagined for n mo-
ment that this business can be settled
by treaties. We must not build on foun-
datlons of sand. What are treaties
to Germans? They are scraps Of pa
per to be torn up when they become
inconvenient and hampering. 1t is
deeds that must serve us and these
deeds must be such that no renewal of
this war. no fresh possibilities of arm
ing, shall be possible for Germany.
There may be those who think that
German militarism is the gospel OF only
few among the German people. For
this we see no reason. Mllitarism is
not temporary flush OF spirit. The
color behind It has been prepared for
with persistent assiduity. with infinite
duplicity. with illimltable cunning for a
long term Of years. In lighting the war
lords OF Germany we are lighting Anti
! christ. That arrogance must be crushed
out with iron heels"
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-07
Corsican Is Held.

j. r. Bothfires, Corsican, who
has been hanging around Fallon for
three years, had his preliminary
hearing Monday before Justice of
the Peace T. A. Jones on the charge
of numbering Jim Upson, a Piute
Indian, a week ago Monday night.
The evidence adduced came from a
Piute buck, Upson's companion on
the fatal night, and two squaws,
who were following up in the rear
at short distance from the men
when the fight ensued that result
ed in Upson's death.
Bothfres' cabin was searched
following his arrest and in addi-
tion to dangerous looking dirk,
which was found hid among the
rafters of the cabin, innumerable
bottles were found, corroborating
the belief that he was a bootlegger
and thrived from the Illicit income
thus derived at the expense of the
purses and nervous systems of his
Indian patrons. Bothfires was held
without bonds to await the action of
the grand jury on the charge of
first degree murder.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-07
Were Married In Los Angeles.

w. II. Ringen and Miss Amy
Schaeffer were united in marriage
in Los Angeles, Cal, on Sept. 30th,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. Meyers, Southern California
minister. The young people ar
rived in Fallon Sunday and have
gone to housekeeping. This happy
event is the sequel to courtship
begun back in st. Louis, Mo-, the
former home town of each, and
from which the bride journeyed
west to meet the bridegroom in Los
Angeles. Mr.. Ringen is a successful
young business man of Fallon and
has a large circle of friends who
wish the contracting parties all the
happiness in the world.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-07

|
ing Company 1t was ordered thai
the roll be changed to show them
assessed to said company: Bluff
Gold Coin No. 2, and Fraction; also
Gold Coin No. l situated in Fair.
view mining district.
A telegram was received from r.
l.. Douglass objecting to assessed
valuation of his real estate. After
due consideration. 1t appearing to
the satisfaction of the board that his
valuation had been arrived at on
the same basis as other real estate
and that no change could be made
without changing all other propert.
In same districts, the objection was
passed.
II appearing to the satisfaction
OF the Board that the cattle of the
county we're now free from any
signs of anthrax or other disease ii
was ordered that Governor Oddie
be asked to arrange to raise the
quarantine on live stock in this
county.
Prof. s. w. Conwell. former Fal-
Ion public school principal. arrived
Tuesday from Calgary, Alberta,
where he was located for a short
time. He stated the European war
had particularly affected the Domin-
ion trade conditions. He will re-
main here this week.
A petition was received for a
road through on the section line
between A. r. Wainscott and Han
cocks east and west. After due
consideration 1t was ordered that
said road be declared open from
the bridge at the T. NJ. Sullivan
ranch west to the government re-
serve east of Rattle snake hill
Election officers were appointed
for the several precincts as follows:
White Rock-Inspectors. ]. F.
Byers, d.; Geo. Bonner, r.. Jack
Griffin, d.. clerks--F. w. Dudley.
r.; James Shea, d.
Wonder-lnspectors: Tom Fay.
d.; p. J. Donovan, r; E. +. Kilker,
$. Clerks: James Burns, d.; W.
w. Logan, r.
Fairview-Inspectors: John Hern-
don. d.; Thos. Stacey, r.; c. j.
Johnson, S. Clerks: G. l.. Perrin.
r.; F. e. McCafferty, Jr., d.
st. Clair-Inspectors: c. M.
Bughley, s.; Henry Smith. r.; j.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-07
Senator NewIands paid tribut,

Senator Newlands paid a tribute
to the legislative accomplishments
of the Democratic party i'm congress
and i'm the Nevada legislature, his
reference to the state primary law
being more or less eulOgistfc. He
said the new system brought many
that 1t was unfortunate that good
men must be defeated by other good
men, but that neither the convention
or assembly systems were preferable
i'm this regard to the primaries.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-07
Local Business Changed ua,as


Fred strassburg. senior partne,
In the Fallon Hardware and snn,
ply Company store, sold his ;n,or
es's monday to II. A. shellard wbo
is well known in this commun,,v ~
he was a resident here for seyersl
years and made many friends Mr.
otrassburg will leave shortly 70,
Keno, after which he will ar.
range to visit Honolulu r II
where he will visit a bovbood
friend. Mrs. strassburg and tbe,r
daughter Amy will remain in Fal.
lon for the present. Mr.. strassburg
says he likes Fallon and its peonle
He will probably enter other bust
ness within the near future and saws
that 1t may be in Fallon too. He
oespeaks for his business successor
the same generous treatment from
the local public that has been his
portion during his several years,
stay here.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-07
DEMOCRATS WARMLY RECEIVED
PaTy Headed BY Hon. Francis G. New|ands Visited Fa||on
Monday and Gay3 Views on Public Questions That
Met With General Accord Here

headed by Newland visited Falon Mon
day evening and
must be taken people this
on for Democracy Those with us
Were Hon Francis champion given
ideas from which
even the radical fairness
has prohed roundy Hon. Maurice
antgoverno
business party
for the office of states
admirably
Baker Mr. Thatcher
have known him
Fair association Robinson
in large student body his studs
good scholarship
etc records peculiarly
the
mining inspector
month His
aembyman and his such that he
tion
wealthy
lifetime
the legitimate business interests fairly and honor
His the last legislature irrespective
politics
well known
county
Deadly
capable and painstan
Office has that there little
likelihood OF refusing him o this
Temple thater the audi
their being present
the remarks of the speakers none of whom
political questions Francis
Newands delighted dealt almost
usivey project He resume of the
proved
master of informed legislator the
affairs his talk educational and uf
crowd pebound Republicans Democrats and
Socialists alike He told of his part the maturing
scheme extension law will
his pending BILL the regulation
bill will bring particularly
of the state
Senator speech 10000 words He
spoke question introduced and met the cam
agn Among the things
he told following:
Thu, the twent, year extension law community
quarter here through
out taken back Washington
under IFS terms to be neghbohood
charges which would have annual
financial draini had not been changed
bill will bring Nevada sum In excess OF
s25 legitimate and conservation of
during ten year period undoubtedly accorded the
Truckee-Carson project
dam under the terms Of this BILL VIII become the
in pepetui and the project
- tbus relieved Of the charges
N h. unit in the river
while be ours without cost
That the riparian rights around lake Tahoe
oud against the fund to be created by his river
eventually lake Tahoe would be govern
-. re,vo from which attendant
deyelopment
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-07

Danny Long for hot chicken
tomales.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-07

Concluded on last page)
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-10-07

Concluded on last page.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20
Methodist Church

There viii be services at the M. E.
Church next Sabbath as usual. The
theme in The morning will be The
The Compulsive Power of Love-
and In The evening it will be why
Confess Christ" Arrangements have
been made with Rev. j.. W. Manhood
the we'll known evangelist to hold
some meetings with us for Two or
three weeks beginning Dec. , Or 3. 1t
is the desire of the evangelist that
this meeting shall be a union meeting
OF all the Christian people as tar AZ
possible. Those who know Mr.. Ma
houd will know that he is a man who
loves his fellow men and has a pas
sion to see men brought into living
relations with Christ. He is "a perfect
Christian gentleman, a sp en- d d
preacher and no doubt will do much
good in our City. Let all Christian
people plan SO far as possible to at
lend these meetings and to unite
their prayers that a real spiritual up
lift may be given our city and that
may be a great turning to the
Lord.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20

Miss Mile Goetz came up from
Sioux City Saturday to jolly up Mrs.
Thomas Thorson who is confined to
her home by a badly sprained foot. 1t
is needless to say both enjoved the
visit Miss Goetz returned home
Tuesday.
At the election Of officers of the
Canton fire department for the next
year, G. D Tuttle was chosen chief:
VIM. Tank, first assistant chief: d.
4, Bean, second assistant chief, II. l..
Nicholson, secretary and J. A. Benz,
treasurer.
! President Thorson Of the First Ma,
tional Bank left Monday for Mimi
eapoiis and Chicago to witness the
workings OF The Reserve banks 10
those cities, which with ten other re-
serve banks opened for business last
Monday morning Nov. 10Th
The Farmers Produce Company
will In the future be under the man
agement of a partnership, fully incor-
pOrated under the state laws J Il
Gray, having disposed Of a portion "f
his holdings to J B Ryan, recently
removed to Canton from Roundup.
Mont. 4
moNtCi hcDJStkl AdiIScIl way RiNC-
a pleasant surprise last Saturday
when twelve of his little friends ap-
peared at his home to help him cele-
brate his fifth birthday. Games were
played. At the close of the games
refreshments we're served. and eacn
one departed home with a joyful
heart.
P. M. Warburg, possibly the most ex-
perience banker Of the federal reserve
board, today declared that Novem-
Der l6 might be considered the fourth
OF July in the economic life of The
United States, marking the founda-
tion OF the nation g financial emacipa-
tion.
Court Is now in session in Canton
and many out Of town visitors are In
this city either for court matters or
visiting. Judge Sherwood is preSid-
ing instead Of Judge Jones this week.
The first day, men seeking to become
citizens Of the United States took up
most Of the time. Wednesday Jury
cases were tried.
bob" Happen while at work on a
pile driver crew with a bridge gang
south Of town had the misfortune to
have the fore-tinger on his right hand
so badly smashed, that it was neces-
sary to amputate He was rushed
twenty-three miles in an auto to Can
ton. where DR. Turner speedily per-
formed the operatio Ion.
Miss Young of the millinery depart
ment Of P. S. Pickett and company.
departed Wednesday for her home in
Lincoln, Neb. On Saturday evening
her o wOrkers in the department
gave a dinner party complimentary
to Miss Young at the home o! Mrs.
f. H. Bacon of this city.
Thursday, November IL, 1914. The
Reading Circle" met at the lovely
home of Mrs. Bessie Anderson with
three mem oers absent. Ladies an
swered roll call with delicious recipes
for pickles and preserves. As hereto
planned, the lesson for the day was
THE French Revolution" After a
dainty lunch '.Club'' adjourned to
meet with Mrs Anna Bragstad, Fri
day, Nov. q, 1914 (Sisned) Sec. and
%ttep0rtef.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20

V. d. Babcock of Sioux City was in
in Canton the latter part Of last week
on business.
Harry Stein is in Cedar Rapids this
week on business in connection with
the Canton Serum Plant.
Lars Grinager and wife were up
from Hudson Wednesday,. Mr.. Grin
ager is a young lawyer of talent.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Woodley aud
daughter, Miss Pearl, returned Tues.
day from an extended visit in Iowa u
Mrs. A. w. Tucker, President OF
the State w. R G is on an inspec-
tion tour at the different parts thru
out the state.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20
LOCALS

F. H. Streeter Of Fargo was in Can
ton Wednesday.
e Der 4th is the date Of the
Firemen's Annual Ball.
Miss Lucy Thornton came home
Friday evening to spent Sunday at
home.
On Saturday night, Novem Der 18th,
there will be an OYSTER supper at the
home of Rudolph Eneboe.
j. H. Voorhees,, Geo. w. Egan, Joe
Kirby, Chas. Bates, Roy Nugen were
among the prominent visitors in our
city this week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20
Thanksgiving Service

Inc Custom OF observing a Thanks
giving Day the latter part Of Novem-
Der when ali the citizens Uf our coun-
Try are urged 70 meet In their places
OF worship aud render thanks 10 AL.
mighty God for the blessings and pro-
wrought great good TO us as a people.
The people OF Canton have special
reason for thanksgiving during the
past year and there should be- a large
attendance at the union services at
The M. E. Church next Thursday
morning at 1870 a m. Rev. Zellhoefer
will preach The sermon.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20
Foley Cathartic Tablets

Are wholesome, thoroughly cleans
Ing, and have stimulating effect on
the stomach, liver and bowels. Regu-
late you With no gripping aud no un-
pleasant after effects. Stout people
find they give immense relief and
comfort. Anti Bilious.
Sold by SHERMAN & ROCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20
EOley's Honey aud Tar Com.
pound tor CrOl7p

Group scares you. The loud hoarse
croupy cough, CHOKING and gasping
for breath, iabored breathing, call for
Immediate relief. The very first
doses Of Fuley's Honey and Tar Com
pound will master the Group. 1t cuts
the thick mucus, clears away the
phlegm and opens up and eases the
all. passages.
Sold nv SurRNAN& RoCur
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20

Mrs. b. S. Summerwill entertained
a large company Of lady friends at
her beautiful home on Capitol Hill
last Friday afternoon. Those present
cannot speak 70 highly of the grace
and generous'hospitality or Mrs. Sum
merwill An especial pleasure was
the presence of Mrs. Wingert, of
Mapleton, Iowa, mother Of Mrs. Sum
merWtli.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20

Monday afternoon, a bunch OF pick
ups from the College gave the high
school basket ball team a few ideas as
TO how the game Of basket ball was
played. After thirty minutes OF rush
ing'' around. all around the hall, the
college won tho long end Of the bal
anc sheet by a score Of Is to IL.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20
Notice

The Business men of Canton are
hereby requested 10 close their place
of business at 10 o clock a M. Thanks.
giving day and remain closed all day.
J. T. HANSEN,
President Business Men Association
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20
There Comes

There comes a day,
When we all say;
Life is not worth the game.
Then our reaSOn We WOO.
And a smile breaks through
Then we take up life just the same.
There comes an hour,
When youth is In flower;
That we suffer from passions sublime.
We swing on Loves gate,
Until iL's too late
To reckon the cost or The time.
Kay Kay r.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20

Large and attractive sale
bills printed at Leader Office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20

The Concert to be given by the
New York Metropolitan Company
next Monday evening under the u
pieces OF the Woman's Study Club, for
the benefit of the Library, promises
to be one OF the greatest musical
treats Canton has ever enjoyed. For
personal pleasure as we'll as public
philanthropy everyone should attend.
We expect TO see every seat In the
Opera House filled.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20

The Ru dolph.is taxed to its utmost
capacity to care for all who are at
tending court this week.. Macs glad
hand OF welcome good meals n COM
Portable rooms make all feel at home
from the moment they enter In.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1914-11-20

The Griegs gave one OF their enjoy,
able concerts at Hudson on Tuesday
evening, and returned home as de-
lighted with their trip and reception
there AS were the ~lludsonites with
the entertainment given.