davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
WOULD PREPARE FOR WAR

In the discussions of the lessons
Of the European war as applied to the
military problems OF the United
States no man In congress has q
larger part than Representative julius
Kahn OF California. MIR. Kahn. az
president of the National Defense
league Of the United States, is an ear
nest advocate Of peace, but he holds
that for the United States. at least.
preparedness for war Is the only In
surance against war. dig.
"Milltarist," his very good friend,
Representative Richard BarthoIdt OF
Missouri, calls him, Ia their debates
on the subject, "Paciiist," retorts Mr.
Kahn, for Mr.. Bartholdt is committed
to the cause of peace, and is one OF
the country's most noted advocates OF
arbitration as cure for war.
Both Of German nativity, both of
long service In congress, both leaders
of thought on their respective sides.
Messrs. Kahn and Bartholdt are at
opposite points Of the pole ON mill
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

women wanting cup OF coffee but
she scarcely saw thsm She knew
when the door opened by the accom-
papying chill, but she paid no atten.
ton te anyone coming or going. When
ssiass's handsome figure appeared and
bis eyes searched the room anxiousiy
she did not look up.
For . moment he looked &c her.
hungrfly sadly, She was pathetic
eyen now, although she had changed
and improved, but she did look 80
little and wistfui a. She sat eating
her lonely, simple msal Of crackers
and milk and coffee. vt.
He walled down the room and stood
before her, but II was only when he
spoke that abe locked up. Her eyes
showed FIRST amazement and then the
love ahs could IN no wise conceal A
warm flush made her look, to him.
almost ~ pretty as she had when
she waa . girl.
We'll, how are you, Mary he
asked, It was an ordinary enough
spesch. but the tone was tender and
his eyss were asking the question she
could not ignore.
why. Dan! ! heard you tonight"
the words we're out before she reeoy.
cred from har surprise.
I'm glad you wanted TO go," he
said. simply, "but what's the use OF
II am" ...... <#
There was o touch Of cynielsm In
his attitude and manner
"Of what9" Mary asked.
"of my getting elected, and~-ot the
whole busiuessfr and he locked at
her sssfching1y,
Aren't yon satiRnedT FOR mo
nent there was trace of tho Mary
who had kicked open the kitchen door
that day she had driven him from
that cottage. what way has II dis.
appointeA your
We'll, what's the use of being gov.
ernor II you can't share the honors7"
Slade smiled wanly ~ he thought OF
their former discussion of the same
subject No. It doesn't amount TO
much after all! Jake tells me you
ars going to Europs7"
Yes, It's o Cook tour" she ex.
claimed ~ shs produced the ticket
from her handbag. ITS q quick
glimpse % famous places. We are to
see Rome We have two days there
and hair day for the Pyramids.
Then the Holy Land. then Paris for
three whole days. I'm To see esory.
thins-to sea lifei I'll sea the whole
world In two months"
'syeli. hope youTl enjoy H." he
commented sadly. II couldn't"
Why not7" she asked innocantly.
siade Looked AZ her for full min.
ute before no replied
II and Tm too old to make new
friends" he finally replied. ITS what
I've had that counts; it's looking
back, not ahead. And I want 10 say
right here and now that if had 1t
all 10 do over again I'd do differently.
Id do differently. l .......... ..z.
Yes, guess we'd ell do differ
emily" and Mary fnmbled ahaentiy
With the Cooks ticket to tho world
In two months, hut It's too late
now" she finished, E@
You couldn't think of trying It
again, could you, Nary" SHADES
voice was tense.
"0h. no." Rhe replied az II HIS sug.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
SIMEON {. BALDWIN, WALKER

Gov. Simeon Il. Baldwin OF Con-
necticut. defeated FOR the United
States senate at the recent election.
Is seventy.flye years old. but great
walker. He believes In walking He
was I'm Washington while the Amari-
can Bar association was i'm session.
and he and ex,President Taft, among
others. we're named to go to the White
House and escort President Wilson to
the sassion. They rode across Wash
ington in an automobile and the gov
ernor explained their purpose to the
president.
II hear. governor" the ex.presi.
dent said. that you are fond OF
walking.
II take daily constitutional, !"
@as the renIg Of the tall, sparse. won
derfully active executive,
Good, sand the president. en-
that case we'll foot ii TO the meeting. !"
And OF the party started. The
governor acted as pacemaker and the
ex-president had hard work to keep
up with the procession. Last summer
eight.miie through the country In the
70 ride ID the parade which was pa
No, Ill walk, he saisA And walk bid
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

Spain, nine yeafs before Moscow. LIE
clere had died In 1909.
The Spanish portion Of the island
broke loose from Spain and was joined
to Haiti, but was separated In 1874 a.
the republic OF santo Domingo,
This Ia the record of the Haitian
chief executives: nessalines. governor
for life, assassinated, 1906; Henri
christophe. king. suicide. 1890: Boyer.
president, expelled, 1s4s. soaloukue,
Emperor Faustin l." sSfled, 1858;
Gerard. president. extled, 1857: Sal,
nave. shot. 1868. Nissage -saget. sSaed
1870: Dominique. exiled, 1871.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
MRS. DAISY OWEN

Fancy names, authorizations, or
pet names do not claim much favor in
these times" remarked Mrs. Owen,
wife of the Oklahoma statesman. Il
am frequently asked why do not call
myself Margaret, and reply prompt.
ly because have no right to the
name. was born when the fields of
my native heath. then Indian Terri
tory, now the growing state OF Okla
homa, were abloom with the starry
flowers We called the daisies. My
mother had gone TO the new land with
my father from among her kindred
and beloved friends In North Caro-
lima, and naturally she was homesiek.
The daisies reminded her of the old
place back in Carolina, for there, too,
thousands of snowy blossoms dot the
fields, and she called me Daisy Deane.
The latter is family name, and also
the words of the plaintive old song
Daisy Deane,' very popular i'm the
times of romantic ballads and before
the era of ragtime and the coon song
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
IlNTH[LllrI.IELIdHT
BRlTAIN'S WAR CENSOR

Sir Stanley Owen Buckmaster, X.
c., M. r., who is censor of war news
for the British government, is prae-
tically unknown to this country, and
Is not yet a very familiar figure TO the
public in England, But he has a
great reputation In the courts, where
he has been q leader in chancery for
many years. Whereas Mr.. Smith at
forty.two would be called young by
all men. Sir Stanley Buckmaster, who
Is fifty-three, would only be called
young by some men. His great gift
is lucid exposition and direetness in
thought and speech. He can clothe
the dry bones of chancery law with
such interest and fascination that ii
is q recreation for layman to hear
him argue. A case the presenting Of
which by the average lawyer would
be painful punishment to hear, when
argued by Sir Stanley becomes al
most romantic.
For many years he has been what
lawyers call a special" a rank which
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

gssticn were not TO be considered ~
. nehaant we are divorced and ca
onaw ah&nEaed thtn9 Cor divorced p@@-
20 TO de Is to stay divorced. Whyl
Arc yus leneiyTs
NO. can't honestly gay I'm Iene-
IT. he answered, candId1y. 'T'm too
busy for that ] asked yeu hecanss
] cars for you, very, very much. ryo
missed yog. Tt.wnsnt loneliness. I've
Just missed you. And Il anything had
happened 70 ycu before I'd seen you
again .well-my life wcuidnt have
been worth continental I want you
because because you're my girl. You
always were. Ths girl loved when
was nineteen. You're hAnds0mer
nov. Ny ucal Mary, but yeu look
pretty tonight"
"oh, DAM Please. I'm going" MaFy
protested
Hold on there" Slade laid de-
tanning arm on hers. Il want 30 aak
you something DO you remember the
nrst time | kissed yoaT'
"No, | DO not" ana Mary ssokad
away toward the winAow whays the
endless process OF griodlecaks max,
ing was going on.
Yes, you do" SIada was leaning
toward her eagerly. You we're bead.
ing over your mothers washtub and
I--" He stopped suddenly. Mary.
II we're sick would yOu come back
to mes"
"oh, that would be different" she
answered, meeting his gaze. a..
Hew would 1t be differentT' he ar.
gued. Whether Tm sick Of body or
sick Of heart--what's the difference!
Sick oSfs way or the other. can't get
on without yeu--I cant. I've tried
Il alone. and I can't get on. And
you're tired OF II, too. You're not
happy" he accused.
Well, yes, / am, In q way"
"No, you're not" he persisted.
Nov, then, first I'm going 10 take
you home. wherever you I've. Come
on" He had easily reverted to his
old masterful way.
mo. I wca'tl"
Gene ON, there are four governors
wives at my hotel" he told her. TN
introduce you to them tomorrow after
ware married and then you can come
on the trip with US. You've been
away long enough. Come on"
Positively no." replied Mary. and
posaibly she thought she meant II.
Then you're through with me for
good and all?" he asked in surprise.
We'll. I dent blame you. Godi What
an awful memory OF all those years
We lived together you must have"
Don't say that" and Mary shrgnk
away from him. Don't feel like thati
IL was only at the last: was IN
happy only at the last. Before that
why, Dan, you know perfectly well.
I'd rather not have been Mt all theA
not to have been the wife Of Daniel
s, Siada."
DO you mean TT" he asked. eaE
eriy.
"Qf course"
We'll. that settles It," and he
Jumped up to get her heavy csat
We're going 10 try II again. We've
got to-" Il
but what will people sayf'' asked
Mary. weakening. I'm ali packed up
to so 10 Europe
THAT for Europe. /" and reaching for
the ticket, he tore 1t into bits, Wen
so together some day" and he held
out her coat inyitingly.
F0h. Dan" she murmured as she
obedientiy let him put It on, Before
she had decided one way or the other
he had her bag and her umbrella and
he had her by the arm and In an.
other tiash she was being helped into
d motor car that had been waiting
outside.
Jake eranked the car. and as he
climbed up on the seat he chuckiea
10 himself:
Wen. this In the time they've gos
to hand II to me for being \ diplo
mat"
tTHE ENID
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

the little
Dorothea s
oil he house. and coming SO mu to
Senator Mrs Owen adaptable
society affiliated with active They belong
the and of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
Selling the Advantage.

What are you boys making such
racket down there for?"
why, we're two big nations gone
to war"
But what are you both pummei,
ing poor little Freddy for?"
"oh, he's a neutral SO he can't
fight"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

subjects Mr. Kahn fair
liberal philosophical
losing hts patience when he hears pacihst arguments
brought which
inevitably
stun How silly and futile 1t light
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
10000 Profit in Few Hours

Second well In Alberta field brought
in black. crude oil in paying guam
titles. Stock shot up 2,ooom.
Beaver drilling site on adjoining
section, also dEiiling in Sweetgrass
field Send us 81. We will send you
certificate of shares In Beaver Oils
Limited. Buy before price raises.
Remit by cash. p o, or express order.
Member of Calgary Exchange and
Alberta Oil Mems Assn. References.
Royal Bank of Canada. Buy today.
joint. Cox, SIS Mclean Blk Calgary Can
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

The loud smack Is not always the
sweetest kiss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17

Some men succeed by taking
chances with the other fellows wad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1914-12-17
Bp GER7R UDE STEVENSON

'tions from Photographs Of the Stage Production
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
COMPLICATIONS OF PARIS MAKE READY
 TORESIST ONSLAUGHT OF GERMAN HOSTS
Although the Details of the Defen Are Surrounded With Strict Secrecy Is Known That hey Are Among the Strongest in
 the World and Experts Bell That They Are Well Nigh
 mpregnabe Against Any orCe the Kaiser Could Assemble

PARIS. Sept 5-The Notifications of Paris and their ability to resist a siege gre receiving the close atten- ton of military observers, now that Paris is the announced objective point of the German forces, and the French Ministry of War has adopted urgent means of strengthening the city's ue- lenses to the utmost
 While the details or the defenses of Paris are surrounded with strict secrecy by the French military au- thorities, yet their general character and formidable strength are well known to military experts. who rec. ognise them as among the strongest Notifications in the world
 They consist Of three distinct cir Cles sweeping around the city; First the solid wayy. of masonry, eighteen feet high, extending for twenty-two miles around the old sections of Par is; second the system of seventeen detached forts arranged al intervals, two miles beyond the wall, and mak- ing a circuit of the city thirty-four miles in extent, aud third an outer girdle of forts. seventy-fve miles in circuit on the hegihts commanding the Valley of the Seine.
 Each Line of Defense Complete
 Each of these circles of masonry and steel is a complete defense it. self the forts being linked together with redoubts, bastion and glacis whiCis which permit cross fire against approach from any direction. The magnitude of the system is shown by it's area, which is 400 square miles.
 The wall around Paris and the sev- enteen detached forts two miles be-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

yond it were built by Louis Philippe. They sustained the German siege of 1870-7l and the outer iorts Iavs since been greatly strengthened The third line of forts, on the hills of St. Germain. Cormilles, and Villiers, are of modern construction, with the lat est types of batteries and heavy guns.
 The inner wall about Paris sur rounds the best-known and most i'm portant sections of the city. includ- ing the business sections along the Grand Boulevards. the residence sec- tions on the north and west of the city, and the Latin Quarter and other sections of the left bank of the Seine. Outside of the wall a circle of su- burbs extends for many miles. includ- ing Neuilly. Argenteuil, Versailles Vincennes and many others The forts of the second and third line of de lenses are dotted among these su- burbs, protecting them and the ap- breaches 10 the capital The wall con tains ninety-three bastions and sixty seven gates. Some of these have been abandoned, owing to the pressure of modern construction and trade But recent advices received here from Paris say that all the gates still ev- isting are now closed at 8 D. m, with rigid regulations against movements from within or without
 The second line of forts includes the famous fortress of Mont Valerien, which was the centre of attack in the German siege of 1870. It is strength ened by two groups of works-Pautes Bruyeres and the Chatillon fort and batteries. South of the city Is the row of forts at lyry, Bicetre, Mont Rouge, Vanyes, and Issy; north and east of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

the city are the three great forts around St Denis. and two others at Fort Aubervilliers and Fort Chareu- con, commanding the approaches from the great wood of Bondy.
 The outer circle of forts, which are Of the most modern type, have from 24 to 60 heavy guns and 600 to 1,2O0 men each.
 Could Resist 5oO,oOo Men.
 In all the three lines of defenses require 17O,O00 men to operate them, not counting troops assembled within the city. According to military ex. perts, it would require a force of 5O0.- 900 men to invest these defenses.
 Gen von Moltke. Field Marshal of the German forces at the time of the siege of Paris in 1S7O-71, said in re port on that siege that the French ar tillery armament consisted of more than 2.627 pieces, including 200 Of the largest calibre of naval ordnance. There were 500 rounds for each gur and a reserve of 3.0OO,OOO kilograms of powder Won Moltke points out that the bombardment of a fortified place in the heart of an enemy's coun- try is difficult, if not impossible, uu- til he invader is master of the rail- ways or waterways by which heavy siege artillery can be brought up in full quantity He explains the fail ure to Lombard Paris at the outset of the former siege by saying lt would have required 300 heavy guns, with 500 rounds for each gun. The movement forward of these heavy guns would have required 4,5OO four wheeled wagons and 10000 horses, which were not available.
 At a later stage the Germans brought up their siege guns, attack ing the enciente and ports, and drop. ping 300 to 400 15-centimeter shells into the heart of the city. Notwith- standing the fury of the German att tacks, Paris withstood the siege for 132 days Since then the entirely new and outer third line of defense has been erected, and military experts say the Notifications as a whole are far more formidable than those which resisted the former siege.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06

Miss Helen Scott Hay who recent iy resipnod as superintendent of the iirnois Training School for Nurses, is to be the American Florence Nightingale of the European war
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-06
SOLDIERS WHO FOUGHT IN FURIOUS BATTLE
 AT GHARLEROI TELL STORY OF CONFLICT

First Graphic Account of BggeS Fight in Modern History Is Fur
 nShed by War Corresponds mt Who Accounts the Tragedy and Herosm of Both the ermanS and the Allies in Five Days COnteS-Bayonet Oh argeS Are Feared by Germans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
" Rnynlnn.

Tho Cameron and others well iu
23-li-ld, near the schoolhouse. was
drilling Friday at 1905 feet.
The Lydeckcr wcll i'm 2S-l4-16 was
shot Friday ANA Is said TO he good
WELL perhaps seyenty-hve barrels
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
SITUATIONS WANTED

WTTTR SETS sI25. 4l9 East I1lrd-
MRS DAVIS Practical nurse. Phone
4l7S-J
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
Kansas CITY Liva Stock

KANSAS CITY Nov 27.-llOGS Re.
ceipts II 600: lower. Bulk S7.7U6 7.7j,
heavy S7.CO67T0 Light 81 s5 q 80 pigs
So 7jG7 7.30.
fod steers 10 0O0 II 0U. dressed beef steers
.s7Tjmg g75. southern -steers $575g So
COWS $3.50 $50. heifers $62jG9 925 stock
ers 80 90 He.UO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28

Edison saws we are TOO rich, but
many will hold that the condition is
largely psychological.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
LIVE STOCK
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO Nov 27-HOGS Receipts.
q GOO. steady 20 BE- higher Bulk s745Q
7G5. Hght S7O5n n76j mixed S725@ 7.75.
heavy 725M775. rough s72j9 735. pigs.
s. Oun 3 90.
CATTLE Receipts 1000. firm Native
steers Sj.sjG1o 80. western s. 50d9 90.
cows and heifers 50 j0N $40, calves 800
n112j
SHEEP Receipts 6.000; 1Oc to 15c high
er Sheep S5.GOg 90. yearlinga SG.60Q
90. lambs s700G940.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
Mike Flanagan III.

Mike Flanagan, head Of the baIler
department of the Prairie on 4 Gas
CO., was taken TO the hospital from
his homo Friday morning, where ho
VIII undergo an operation for APP
pcudicius
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28

PRODUCE


CHICAGO. Nov 27.-BuTER Unchanged
Eggs Receipts 4197 cases, unchanged.
POTATOES Lower, receipts 80 cars,
Michigan Wisconsin 35G47, Minnesota 40
~ i5c.
POULTRY Alive. lower. Springs 100
lOlsc. fowls 0lz0lOc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
StcndilN HrancIhng Ont.

Since the consolidation of the COM
panics they have branched out in the
business; have refineries In many dif-
ferent countries and have holdings In
every country where oil is produced.
About two years ago they opened
offices IN Tulsa. through a subsidiary,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28

KANSAS CITY. Nov. q. - BUTTER -
Creamery 3lc. hrsts 29c, seconds 2Gc pack
ing 2lc.
IGGs -Firsis soc seconds 23c
POULTRY Hens lie, roosteu lie FUR
KEYS lac.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28

NANrEU-P0gitl0n 10 ofII0e rs 00He-T0T
cashier. Box ana care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

Al advertisements win be accepted 10 the
World and sun on the following conditions
ONLY:
No ad less than IS cents. We reserve tho
right 10 revise aud classify q ads Return
wrong replies Threetime ads very seldom
fan Money refunded ON unused lnserIons'
Errors corrected Or mouey refunded
RATES
One cent word both World and Sun;
Phone your al TO 1000, Your credit Is Eooa
II you own a phone, except for persona
furniture for sale, and position wanted aa,
yertIsug. which are cash Classification not
guaranteed after D. IN,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28

All advertising for position wanted,
furniture for sale, and personals are eabh
with order
Ont Of town ads will not be run unless
rem ,ttauce il made with order
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28

NEW YORK Noy ~ SPOT COTTON
QwJ Nddhos up'uuds S575. gulf $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-28
Additional Oil


Cco0U0ucd From r0go GIghll