davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
Balkans would Trust England.

The more clearly this is recognized
in Europe now the less likely are they.
the less able will they be to obstruct a
sane settlement. on our side at least
this IL a war Of nations and not OF
princes II is for that reason We have
made discussion ~ these national ar
rangements as open 10 the public as
we possibly can. This IL not matter
for quiet little deals of dplomatists
This is no chance for kings
All the civilized peoples of the earth
have formed an idea Of the general
lines upon which a pacific Europe can
be established. an idea clear and
powerful enough To prevent and over
ride the manpuvres OF chancelleries.
The nations themselves have become
the custodians u common peace. In
Italy indeed this already is the case,
The italian monarchy is strong lib
eral monarchy. secure In the conf
dence OF its people. hut were II not 80
II Is fairly evident fact that no be-
trayal ny It's rulers would Induce the
Italian people to make war upon
France in the interests Of Austria and
Prussia.
doubt too n the present King of
Bulgaria can afford to hlunder again.
The world moves steadily away from
tho phase NJ court centred netionalsm
TO the phase OF collective national pur-
pose. Il is for the whole strength Of
western liberalism to throw itself upon
the side of that movement. and In no
direction can II make its strength FL
effective at the present time as in the
open and energetic promotion OF n new
and greater Balkan League
II. G.. WELLS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
JAPAN'S WAR FUND.
e3,boo,oo0 to Ne Raiscd-G~rmsn
Envoy TO sail August 90.

Envoy to sail August 90.
Csbi, De.paich 10 fic last and west yens
bureau.
TOXIC, Aug - Delayed Japan still
disarmament OF tho Kaiserin Elizabeth
makes this relation between the two coun-
tries clear. The Minnesota. on which tho
German Ambassador is to sail for tho
United States. viii leave Yokohama on
August 80 instead Of August %. The war
appropriation witch s to be submitted to
the U'et viii he between 100000
yen $500. oooD. and 2OooooOo yen
sl0.0oo. ouol.
The Toxic iSGht. commenting upon the
repor, from Australia that the latter sus-
poets Japau's sinister design In the direc-
Ion Of tho South Pacific, says that
the reason Of this war Is plain as day in
tine Mihados proclamation. II Is incon-
ccivahlc. the paper argues. that the coun-
try which disavows any territorial am
bition would extend It's activities TO the
distant South Pacific.
Referring to tho lat" American note
sent TO Japan tho same paper deeply re-
grcts that the United States still mis-
understands Japau's true motives. and ~.
sures America that Japan shall fulnl
every pledge she has made and prove
worthy of confidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
10 WOMEN BRAVE SIEGE.
VIII Act a., Nurses In Ts'nG-tao-
Foreigners Depart.
sr,cinI cnhl. b,spotch 10 THE srs

SrtridI fnbTs NTSpofTN To TUE STF
PrKis, Aug. 26.-An the non-com-
batants among the Europeans at Tsing-tao
have left the port according TO a despatch
received here to-day. with the exception Of
about forty women. who have remained to
nurse the wounded, and n few Americans,
Chinese laborers are being kept in kiao-
chow by force to assist in strengthening
the fortincations other Chinese have left
for the most part
Among the very few Chinese household
servants remaining are those In the house
hold OF the American Consul, w r. Peck,
who remains at Tsing-tao and whose ser
wants are staying with him.
The German garrison has manned the
fortincatons and the streets of the town
are practically deserted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
NORWAY PAPER FAvORS ALLIES
says Defeat Of Germans Means
Omitted states 81 Europr,"


'HHsTiASiA. Aug 2s.--Thc Official
'h. stiana Dagbiadt publishes an edito-
rial his morning saying that the cause
OF the allies Is the cause Of democracy
and hence Is the cause Of peace.
Lloyd George, Emile Nandervcldo and
Raymond Poincsr" are on the same sid. "
II says Tho same spirit aninatcs Rus
sa. ms "a shown hv the liberation Of a.
Poles England IS the protector Of tn
little nations. n Kaiser Wilhelm triumph
Europe will be IN no way delivered from
N" fear Of war nor tho fever Of arm,
morts. II the allies win the era OF treat.
ies will open and the United States OF
Europe will be formed. with peace a. m,
object, an international armed force guar
ant,cing IT."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

The ioliOUir0 article is from The pen
Of H. q. WcHs. the English noreiist
Special Cdbie Dsspatch TO Tar SITS
LONDON, August 26.
The Balkan States never have been a
problem. They have only been part OF
problem. That is why no human
being ever yet produced even a paper
solution acceptable to another human
being
The attempt to settle Balkan affairs
with the Austro- Hungarian Empire left
out OF the problem has been like an
attempt to deal with number OF hos
pital cases in which the head and
shoulders Of one patient. the legs OF an
other and tho abdomen Of third had
to be disreGarded.
The bulk of the Servlan people and
the great mass Of Rumanians were In
the Austro- Hungarian system, and II
was the Austrian bar to any develop
ment NJ Scrvla toward the Adriatic
that forced that country hack into It's
unhappy conflict with Bulgaria.
Now everything has altered. The
English people need trouble no longer
about Austrian susceptibilities and not
merely our interests but our urgent
necessities march with the reasonable
ambitions Of the four Balkan nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
DENY ANTI.CHRISTIAN RUMoRs.
Ambn ssador MorEenthau Sends No
Disauicting Reports From Turkey.

wAsHrsoToN, Aug. es--Mr Bryan, the
Secretary OF State, denied to-day with
emphasis published reports that the State
Department has received from Ambasss-
dor Morgenthau at Constsntinople disqui-
citing dispatches which indicated a dispo-
sition toward Rnti-Christian uprislngs In
the Moslem Empire,
1t is understood that dispatches have
been resolved from consular officers
in various quarters Of tho Turkish do
minlon in which II was said that spirit
OF unrest IL noticeable, but that nothing
OF threatening character has developed
or Is anticipated,
The Turkish Arnbassador was an early
caller nj the state Department, lilo said
that while there IL possibility that
Turkey may he drawn into tho general
European war. he considers II highly i'm
pro,Aa,'s lie ignored the story ~ 70
ported danger TO Christian mlssionarics
IN turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
VIENNA RECALLS ENVOY.
Japanese Ambassador Gets Passports
Va, 10 DismnntIr Cruiser.

>p'"ai 'abie Dcspdtch 10 Tus Srs
AMSTERDAM. Aug, 20 The Vienna Gov
-1lurn' has elv'u his passports to the
Japanese Ambassador and has recalled the
NHstrt1 Ambassador from Toxic
10 also has cancelled the order for tho
Austrian cruiser kaiscrin Elizabeth, now
a. Ts'ns-''o 10 dismantle and has ordered
h"r I" '"npera'" with the Germans in the
G,foucc ~ that city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

Let us begin ny
clearing away a
certain amount of
nonsense said and
believed by many
good people about
two uf these States.
II is too much the
custom 20 speak and
write Of Scrvia and
Bulgaria as though
they We're almost
hopclessly barharic,
criminal communi-
ties. incapable OF
participation or fell
low hip with J;u-
ropean nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

four kinds OF prices at the hotela When
II came TO steamship tickets l had to
slip "A man several hundred dollars TO
get any kind OF ticket. pay extra for the
ticket and when got aboard had to pay
extra for my room"
There were sixty-seven Americans in
the Storage of the Taormlna- most Of
whom brought their own bedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
WAR DELAYS POLAR TOUR.
Road Amupdsen Postponrs Nrst
Expedition Until 1919.

CHRfsTAStA. Aug c6.-Roald huurd-
sen. tho explorer. says that under ne
present circumstances he must postpors
his polar expedition. lie VIII not start
before the spring OF 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
GARIBALDI TO SERVE FRANCE.
Oncrs SWORD of Himself, Three sons
and 1880 Italians.
Special cabi. Despatch 70 THE ST..


PARis. Aug. 26.-Capt. RiciottI Carl
baldi and his three SONS were among
400 Italian volunteers who assembled
to-day on the Place des Iuvaldes md
offered their rervlces to France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
SEES NO JAPANESE.
German Aviator Mt Tsing-tao Denies
Fleet Is There.

NFTTTIT W"'F I7TTTFTFV7t To
LONDON. Aug ga despatch received
here from Tsing-tso to-day SAYS that
German aviator went up in his machine
from the German port to-day 10 recon-
roitle, but that he saw no Japanese war
fnips and saw no japanese troops on land,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
ONTARIO MAKES FLOUR GIFT.

TORONTO, ont. Nug - Urcm.rr WIT.
ncy announced 'o.u ght that the Province
~ Ontario mad decided tn sunplomeu,
canada war gIfi 10 Brltsln by 600, ooo
bags OF -four for the purchase Of which
an Appropriation u 500, 600 Is made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
JAPANESE RUSH HOME.
500 who Lett Germany to Travel
Across. United states.

LoNuoN, Aug 26.-Three hundred
Germany are leaving tomorrow from
Liverpool fur New York ON their way
home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
FRENCH SEE OMEN IN sToRKs
birds From Alsace Landing st Nedi-
terrsnesn Ports.
sp,cto, Cable D,spa,ch 10 Tn, srv

speci1, cable Despatch 70 THt srN
PARIS. Aug. 2s.--Immense fo:ks Of
storks arriving In Toulon and along ihs
whole Mediterranean coast from the -
rection of Alsace are welcomed by Tho
Inhabitants az a good omen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
GERMAN STEAMER SUNK.
Inc I'itah"th Captured and De-
Nr"'"d In the Pacific,

foNGAoN1, Aug 20 The German
sleSmcr E.I'hoth has been captured and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

Dr. Max Henlus Of Chicago said that
the names were protecting their neutrality
by mines laid throughout the main chan
mel from the Baltic to the North sea
Denmark has no present intention OF mo-
bilizing her army, Or. lIenius said.
Among the hfty-two Americans in the
stceragc of the oscar II. were Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal H. becker. who had travelled
from 50. Petersburg Mr.. Becker Is AN
attorney at 60 Wall street They started
from ~. Petersburg AS soon AZ tho war
started and managed to get to the coast
Of Riga The trains were crowded with
troops they said. and there was scarcely
standing room Mr., and Mrs Becker sat
on their bags on the dock At Riga until
they finally got passage on crowded
boat for Copenhagen
Mrs Becker said she slept in her clothes
three nights on the way over, although
most OF the nights they both slept on deck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
New Yokrrs Held ms spies.

The Taormina brought hack three New
Workers who had been arrested and held
az English spies when several kodak films
OF German fortrosscs were found in their
pockets They were Corou Is Physician
J. NJ Riegelman. Dr. Edward l.. Corbctt
and John W Finch
They were held In prison thirty-siN
hours until they could establish their
identity through tho American Consul.
Carlo rfister couSuandant IN the
Italian Navy. arrived on the Taormina to
buy coal and other supplies for Italy. II
Italy goes 20 war, he SAID, II will he in
support Of the allies He believed the
Italian troops would revolt before they
would fight on the slde Of Germany and
Austria.
William J Baxter. New York cotton
broker. complained ~ his treatment IN
Italy saying that the pirates got after
us there"
We were charged n tremendous per
ccntage on exchange" he said. and paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
Balkan League of Peace Is
World Need'- III. G. Wells
Tranquility of Continent Will BE Uncertain Until South
eastern Europe Is Made Content by Release
From Subsection to AlienRuerS.


me joiioulno article is from the pen
u H. q. WcHs. the English noreiist.
special Cdbis Dsspatch TO THE srN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

been already indicated And should
Turkey be foolish and blunder at this
crisis, then further very natural and
quite desirable readjustments would be-
come possible
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-09

Most of our wheat looks bad, not a
half a crop.
Friday evening March 70 one OF the
most terrific haI storms visited the
vicinity of Maroug0. Harry Jones,
Cbns Jeubs Chas Gumm and James
Crawford bad eithcr holes put ir their
roof or cattle .pcomtad by chunks Of
ice, not hlil
Quite nice crowd was out to prayer
meeting Saturday evening Bro Grant
Goodman was leader aud appointed
Bro WIN IleGner TO succeed him
our uev pa.tor Bro. Oyetton,
preached Die ar-n sermon March 29th,
at $3.50 p.m.
Mr. oud Mrs West and baby spent
the day the gs,h with Mrs. NJ. NJ. Gil
lette
j w. Galley Is soon to put in a cave
cellar TO be shelter in time of storm.
Harry Jones has his completed hut the
storm came on SO sudden they could
not got TO 10 suEgastiou-dig a tun-
usl from house to cellar
God has seen Oil To send unto us this
conference year Bro o. b. Oyerton, OF
New York, 20 preaeh for us lie
preached bis first sermon the 2gth
Bro. Oyerlon will preach again the
s..,.YI -,.Ha4 fu At...I 90 % 1, . -,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-09
Twin Mounds

April 4. Fine rains this week have
caused the heart of the farmer TO re-
joice Pastures are assuming a beau.
tful shade of green and the wheat that
the sand storm left is beginning TO
look up
H. II Martin went to Iyanhoe Thurs
day
Irwin Young is visiting at the home
Of his brother.in.law Mr.. Gill, at La
verne.
Mrs. W. l.. Henson is spending a
few days at the home Of her father-in-
law, Mr.. Henson Sr.
A W McClGrg visited Twin Mound
school Friday afternoon.
The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday
April 10 with Mrs. Ruth Jones.
SJme Of the larger pupils met with
A. w. McClurg Thursday evening
after school and practiced a dialogue
for the last day Of school.
Some of our neighbors have made
garden and planted potatoes already
T.. l. Girton is transacting business
over in Ellis county and visiting his
father-in-law, Mr., Whitsett, aud fam
lily this week.
Some of our boys will play ball at
Logan this afternoon and attend old.
fashioned spelling at Logan school
house tonight. This closes the liter.
arg at that place for the season.
Mrs. Thompson has to have a new
roof on part of her house since the hal
storm of last week.
Harry Jones is sowing some white
clover seed. We shall watch the ex.
pertinent with interest When we car
have white clover in Beaver county we
can have honey bees and genuine hon.
cy-not make believe"
DR.. Buckmaster was called this week
to see Mrs. Connor, of Surprise,
Mr.. Martin went to Mr Baumgart-
ner's today after feed
II IL. Martin received the sad news
OF the death of his niece, Miss Lizzie
Booth, of Eagleville, Missouri, yester
day. Lizzie with her parents lived in
this neighborhood several months, q
few years ago. She was bright, lov.
able little girl.
ONCE A WEEK.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-09
Sophia Clattsr .

We are here,again since the rains OF
the past few days has washed the sand
at of our eyes we will try to tell you
what we have been able to overhear
and see
We have had some dreadful sand
and windstorms since our last appea r
ance also two fine rains, a hail storm
aud now il is beautiful weather again.
Kilpatricks young people, George
Caskey, Kelley's family and the Lin
dancr boys were among the delegation
from Beaver county to attend the
closing exercises at the Light school in
Texas last Friday and were COM
PEELED to remain at the school house all
night returning Saturday morning.
They spent fine time and notwith-
standing the uncomfortabenes of
sleeping on the floor they greatly en-
joyed the outing.
Lee Lindaner went to Lockwood last
Sunday
John Bennett is herding cows for J +.
Michael, having taken Lyod Lindaners =
place.
Roy Adams has rented the G. @.
Dorland farm for the ensuing season.
VIM. Nester is already rustling his
harvest hands A very good idea, as
the blk wheat prospects will perhaps
cause hands to be scarce in harvest
time and lucky will be the man who
has his hands engaged.
We are sorry to report Mr.. Whitlow
worse again.
Dr. Smith, OF LaKemp, is kept pretty
busy now days Judging from the times
we see him passing.
Mrs, K. D. Thomas has been quite
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-09
South Elmwood
SOPHIA TATTLER.

We have had some nice showers the
last week or two but more rain Is
needed.
Rev Albert Polling closed weeks
meeting at Mt. Vernon school house
on last Sunday night.
The Sunday School at Mt. Vernon
will be held at 200 O'Clock p m. for
this quarter. Come everybody.
Mrs Birtlng was quite sick last
week but is able to be about again.
Mrs. Rodgers is still quite poorly
Mr., Keever and family returned
from their Colorado trip on April lst.
They report a good time.
Alfred Kile is digging himself silo
at present.
Miss Ferrol Pinnell came out from
Beaver City Saturday to spend few
days.
Little Ellen Kile is having quite a
time with gathered ear. 1t is caus.
ing her good deal of suffering
Jewel Birtling was on the sick list
last week but is about well again.
Mr.. Rirtling had horse to get its
foot cut in disc about week ago. 1t
bled very badly for awhile but is get
ting along all right at present
Oats are coming up fine in this neck
of the woods.
Mrs. Ada Steele closed a very sue
cessful six months term of school at
the Garrett school, district 73, on
March 18TH. The patrons of the school
surprised her with dinner and the
pupils with program in the afternoon.
Thus another school year is past, i'm
proved by some pupils, almost lost to
others. Mrs. Steele Is a splendid in
structor and has the good wishes of all
the patrons wherever her lot may be
east in the future, and the school
which secures her services will be very
fortunate.
Mr., Birtling OF the North Flats, has
been visiting his brother, ]. w. Brit
ling, rural carrier on route /, for few
days.
Grandma Kile went home with Mrs.
James Bridges from Sunday School
Sunday morning and on account of the
threatened storm had to stay over un-
til Monday morning,
C4trpp
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-09

poorly the past week again and has
been having quite a lot of trouble with
her injured limb and also an attack of
lagrippe
Some OF our sth grade pupils will
take the April examination at Sunset
We wish them success
Guy Giliams' school closed last Mon
day night with an appropriate pro-
gram.
Grandma Williams still remains
quite poorly.
Carl Nelson braved the sand storm
and went to Shattuck last Tuesday re-
turning Friday.
People are beginning to take stock
of Of the wheat since grass is coming
so nicely.
Jess Hudson has secured a position
in the Vet school at Oklahoma City at
800 per month. Pretty good for Jess
We don't hear much more railroad
talk. Wonder II the sand storms of
the past few days have drifted the pro-
moters under.
We hope to have real live railroad
news for our readers shortly. The pro-
| ject is not dead nor even "drifted un.
der" by any means Every thing is
going along lovely. Developments IN
the near future will explode the theo.
ry that Beavers railroad bubble ha:
bursted" The promoters of the pro
ject are not losing any sleep over the
delay. Depend upon it, you may mar
ket your 1914 crops at Beaver. Editor
There doesn't seem to be a very large
acreage OF broom corn going t. be put
out on this side of the county. Pas
experience has discouraged the pro
ducer, | guess.
SOPHIA TATTLER,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-09
District No. %.
A CALLER,

As have not written for some time
| thought | would write few items.
We have had some nice showers late.
ly and the grass is starting fine. With
few days of sunshine we will have
plenty of grass.
Mr.. Potter lost valuable mare one
day last week
Alex Montgomery was called to the
eastern part of the state by the serious
illness of his mother. His sister, Mrs.
Wiley Bullen of Tifiin and brother of
Hooker, will accompany him.
Mrs. T. ]. Wright expects to start
for Colorado to join her husband who
has position there, he having gone
about a month previously. Vergie
Miller will accompany her.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-09
Clear Lake

d. W. Bush is house painting and
improving the looks all around his res-
idence. He also has some good look
ing wheat.
WILDER HefIner and Mr.. strowder
have about the best looking wheat the
writer saw in his rounds OF inspection.
Cecil Smell has returned from Wich-
its. wages was not sufficient. 80 report
ed He is splendid bali player and
we doubt il he has a superior in ms
line.
Streeter Blaunt ia double dscng
and finds some very hard ground on
his place.
Friday, March 27th, Il rained and
hailed
Mr.. and Mrs Jessie GaIord started
the 27th for his mothers near Ochi-
tree, Texas. TO begone near two weeks.
His son Maurice will look after his
place while he is absent
Ed Land is one among the last to
SOW oats. He expected 10 finish about
March %,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-09
STRENGTHENS WEAK AND TIRED
WVdEN.

81 was under great strain rmrsiug
arehuve through three months sick
ness w.ite7 Mrs j. o. Van De- Saude.
%. kirkland, no, and "Eiegtdc Bitters
brpt mn from breaking down. Twin
never be without it" Do you feel
tired aud worn out2 80 appepf to and
food WON'T digest? ltisu'ttbo spring
weather You need Electric ]! tiers.
Sarta months treatment today moth
Ing better TOR stomach, liver aptl kid
neys The great spring tonic Relief
oT money back. sos apd $lo0, 4 your
druggist
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-04-09
Majority Of Friends Thought Mr
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.

Pomeroyton, Ky.-ln interesting ad-
vices from this place, Mr.. A. J. Hughes
writes as follows: al was down with
stomach trouble for five o. years, and
would have sick headache SO bad, al
times, that thought surely would die.
tried different treatments, but they
did not seem TO do me any good.
] got SO bad, could not eat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one, thought |
would die. He advised me 10 try
Thediord's Black-Draught, and quit