davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

culated to offer q stimulus to the for
nation of counter groupa Everything
which in the future can be realized Of
the sublime idea Of . universal league
Of nations shall md in our alliance no
obstacle, but a favorable nucleus and a
prepared group which can easily and
naturally unite with every general COM
binatlon Of states resting on concrete
principles"
Closer Relations with Turkey.
Foreign Minister Burian said that
Austria expected after the war to re-
main In closer relations with Turkey and
Bulgaria.
After asserting that 'the continuance
Of the war Is due exclusively to the one
sided and destructive aims Of the enemy.
which can only be attained over the
ruins of the world" the Foreign Min
lister concluded by quoting the final
to the Popes peace note.
DR.. Won Seydler. the Austrian Pre-
mier. delivered his expected address in
the Lower House Of the Austrian
Reichsrath yesterday. says a Vienna
telegram. The Prime Minister, the mes
says adds. was received by the Csechs
with uproarious shouts and by tho Ger
mans with loud applause.
Calls PropaEanda Absurd.
Speaking on the situation In Austria
Hungary DR.. Won Seydler said:
THE internal propaganda methods OF
our enemies are 30 absurd that they
only testify to their profound ignorance
Of our conditions. These arrows will
rebound against our unshakable devo-
ton to the dynasty. the loyalty Of our
citizens to the State and the firm In
ternal cohesion Of our State within the
framework OF the monarchy.
I'VE should look cheerfully into the
future. In unity with our loyal allies
We shall be able to enforce the end OF
the world war.
"Our intimate community with them
which we hope to strengthen and ex-
tend for the future. especially the old
and we'll proved alliance with the Ger
man Empire. constitutes for US as well
as for our allies the best guarantees
that we shall maintain for all time our
place among the States OF the world
and be able to insure for our peoples
conditions Of free and beneficent de.
velopment
But they are far from constituting q
menace to other States and will rather
prove themselves to be useful and ef.
fective, link in shaping the future peace.
full relations Of a reconciled world"
The occasion OF the speech was the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
TO OBSERVE WAR BIRTHDAY.
British Statesmen VIII Attend Ser
vices August 4.

LONDON. July 17.-Premier Lloyd
George in a few words moved. EXPIRE
'nier Asquith seconded and the members
OF the House OF Commons unanimously
adopted this resolution to-day:
That this House attend st. Marga-
rets Westminster, on Sunday. August
4, It being the fourth anniversary OF the
declaration OF war. ito invoke divine
blessing on our just cause"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
Austrian Mail Plane Crashes, Two
Die.

AMSTERDAM, July IA biplane car
rying malls between Budapest and Vi
emma fell from an altitude of 1000 feet,
according to advices received here. The
two occupants of the machine were
killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

S,,. -.
-" y. @ n,s,,oe."
u, o' tnv ne,Ss..
C " VIC sS
=" 0 N,,
% " o ,up,o"
IN inc ae.IViIes o. ns houso, .na OK
pressed he nope .nat INC prs'cht SOS
sS,, wouu N.,..',,s., n,.,. anu
u,,.n H.. h,, .Un No..
.n',,.s ,n,,u.S;,, ~ h.n,n 81. a.,
re.d,nS ~ The nroyi,,onai hndee, ,o,ntiv
Ter AZ a,.cnss,o, ., ,,ra.nt o,,ss,,n,, /,
r.sa rd,nv ysriou, sy.nt. ~ Snn,ost,o
nd sors,sn noIioy n. vs,, n. th. 60
situation
Dr Won sevdIer reca,,ed TIA REFUSAL
n, the czech club. 70 coIlaborats IN "a.
yislne the con,titution. ana said that 1,
the Goyernment was not 70 exnose itseli
to the reproach OF poIItical paesiyitv 1,
had 10 nut into erect its proeramme Of
national autonomy. Hence the DEGREES
for the partition OF bohemia into dis.
tricts
German Race tho Backbone.
this was German course. DR.. Won Seyd-
,,.,, sn IL was po-
such n. mo "a nteed the nro,ectIor ~ tbe
-. -. y - =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
"FightinR Against Windmill"

I'm so far as they are not aiming at
the acquisition Of territory. they are
fighting against a windmill. They are
exhausting their strength and ours in
order to build on the ruins of civilization
n new arrangement Of the world
whereas the Ideas underlying such AL
arrangement. which are capable OF
realization and which also are warmly
approved by US. might be realized much
more easily and much more completely
by the peaceable cooperation OF ali
peoples.
'ln spite Of all. we look ever more
hopefully toward tho people now at war
with us to SEQ whether at last they have
been delivered from the blindness which
after fearful Affections In four years OF
war. is driving the world ever further
into that destruction which they can
avert II they only will"
The Foreign Minister said that his
confidence was based on the war al
liances. particularly the old alliances with
Germany. He said that Austria and
Germany would seek means OF extending
the alliance so that II will be adequate
for all the requirements of new times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

SemenOH Occupies Sharasun.
ny the Associated Press.
PEKIN, July Is (Delayed). "A des-
patch from Manchuria announces that
Gen. Semenoff, the anti-Bolshevik leader.
has occupied Sharasun with his forces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
Diplomacy Playing Part.

There should be no public belief that
diplomatic action and warlike action are
inseparable. The Foreign Minister as
serted that warfare and diplomacy
served the same end In time Of war,
adding:
I'm every step It takes diplomatic ac-
tivity will pay due regard to the war
The results Of the conduct of the war
will have a determining influence on the
division OF labor. On the other hand.
diplomacy has a duty. being continually
on the watch and paying heed to the
possibilities OF effective activity.
Thus and not otherwise should the
willingness Of the Central Powers for
peace be conceived. 1t will not for the
moment hamper the invincible defence,
but after victorious battles, Just as
without new peace offers. always be in
tent in recalling that we regard this
war as senseless and purposeless blood
shed which might at any moment be
ended by the reemergence Of feelings OF
humanity in our enemies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18
BURIAN SAYS ALLIES
LACK IN HUMANITY
Austrian Foreign Minister
Styles War "Senseless and
Purposeless Bloodshed."
HE rs EAGER FOR PEACE
Asserts, However, That It Is
Impossible Under the Con-
diti6ns Now Imposed.

AMsTrRDAM, July 1.-THE Austro-
Hungarian Government regards the war
as "senseless and purposeless bloodshed."
and believes Il might be ended at the
moment when the Allies again manifest
feelings Of humanity. Baron Burian.
tho Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister.
made this statement in the concluding
portion of his address to the Austrian
and Hungarian Premiers Tuesday. ac-
cording to dispatches from Vienna.
After asserting that the Allies would
not succeed in their purpose OF sowing
discord among the nationalities in the
dual monarchy, the Foreign Minister
said.
TT 10 unnecessary further to charac-
terize this method Of fighting. Our races
Indignantly disavow II. The resolute
battle OF defence must now be carried on
to a good end until II brings US the Sc
curity necessary for our future peaceful
existence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-18

Duval was. according to the report
presented by the Juge d'Intruction who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
Science Consolidating the World
BY Webster.
BY DR.. FRANK A


ioFNNNH' WV
Toward "a League of Nations. toward a World 'ni\' toward d"
mighty netting together of the human race. many forces are moving
Greatest of AN. ui, war j, bringing the nations INTO a common
purpo,c for the bitter rol of danger doe, uo "a day what the calm per
suaSon of logic cannot do m centuries
Christian mission, have SUBSIDIZED humanity for years, and most
q. ~. little appreciate their vast and essential Influence n preparing
the world mind for union.
Commerce has during the nineteenth century steadily overlooked
national boundaries. and demonstrated to th" self interest OF he most
widely separated people, their iutcrdcpcui.urr. The steamships up
on the oceans east and west have been as huge sluttlcN weaving the
fabric of the coming federation of the world
Railroad have pierced frontiers
schools have shown the universally q. t" essentials OF culture,
how that learning, art amt Literature are TUT sam" '''N "'''
proylucial>h is doomed.
There viii never be another new language ON raflh. Tor Wuec,,S
are created by ISOLATION. The confusion of irc Tower OF Babel VIII
be antidotcd 10y the parliament OF man
The melting pot, America, viii h"' up and fuse the whole mass
of mankind.
Not the least Of these unity ing forces d, science Every invention
increases the cohesion and stops the dNutpgrailrI OF the race.
The other day Mr. llugics. premier of the Australian common
wealth. sent q wireless message from the new Ndrconl station AT
Carnnryon. Wales, to the wireless station m sydney, Australia The
distance of direct transmission was l2OOO miles ana the messages
were received with perfect rlrallc,-. 81,
The llcrtzlm waves of wireless messages move equally IN al
directions. II. therefore, the messages between Wales aud AHStlH'"
went half way round the globe bon one direction, they did 50 IN all Other
directions. and th,.o messages may bee said 'o have enyeloped VIC
globe. S~E@~tHssVN
When We all get To talking around the earth travelling without
annoying customs. doing bu>luc,, us ono consolidated planet, and
reading the same new, for b|rrahta, no ,hIun and Peru II viii not be
long until we think together and feel ~ ONE. and the prophecy oi emu
iuurtt viii be- realized that above aI nation, is humanity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
Election Crooks Look Out.

WYE LEARN from the news columns that the
w United States bureau of investigation OF the
Department of Justice Is prepared To- keep
q sharp eye upon the Congressional election IN the
various New Mexico counties. This il a good thing
hccanSc some of the counties need II. They need
II, perhaps, not because of amy actual crooked rIcr
tion work, but because of carClcSSncSS and urgIl
gcncc that is irritating and that lends color o.
suspicion.
In the last general election in this state rctnru-
from certain large precincts in Eddy, Chavcs and
Roosevelt counties did not come in for about "igIU
days after the election. When they did come boz
they had maJorltica big enough 20 chang" the ~,
suit on a number of state candidates.
Now if such a thing had happened in NaIcuc.a
county Arthur Scligman's official hOwlcrs would
have made considerable of a fuss. II happened Iu
democratic counties. and there was no fuss hocausy
there was no evidence that there was anything else
than delay in getting these returns certified.
Anyway election procedure is going TO be-
different next Tuesday IN the first place there r
one biz. blanket sheet of an Australian ballot TIL.
There Is a duplicate number ou each ticket, which
number must bee recorded b., tuc election Judges.
The law provide, Tor a recount 900 case ui contest
or evidence ct fraud. II is difficult 10 pcipctraiy
fraud without getting caught, and If am election
officer should be- tempted INTO a little crooked work,
ne wpuld probably be- caught I'm that event he
would, ia all likelihood. ." mp for q term Of years
under the state law, 10 luclc sam dIdu { get him
first. All of which is "a, It should bc \ lot remain,
10 be done to our election law hut the conditions
are Improving.
Even under the new ruuditiou> II might not be
a bad idea if the Governor would appoint a few
experienced mounted policemen for special election
duty here and there. These evidence, Of the law
prevent temptation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
When Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Gets Into Action He Has
The Old Time Punch That Drives Home Conviction; He's True

There i, only one conclusion for she people %
New Mexico. The President wants AN able, loyal
American. q true patriot a man of great capacity
for service 10 his country and his state; who has
proved his capacity time and again IN matters M
which the President has been ultimately concerned.
in the speeding up of the wants that man,
Albert u. Fall, defeated and a manlfcNtly incompe-
tent man elected. because the latter will do what
Wilson wants. regardless and FAN will only do
what Wilson wants when bee feels that the demand
is right and for the welfare of the nation.
We were not I'm any SENSE partisan IN tins clec-
ton up To the time the President opened his per
sonal attack upon senator Fall. We were for Sen
ator Fall simply because he was manifeStly the best
and most useful man for New Mexico to send to the
senate. both a. regards the nations interests and
our home interests.
We are partisan now. because a loyal, clean
hearted. earnestly patriotic American has suffered
u grievouS wrong at the hands of Il great officer OF
our nation who should have been above the parti
sanship that imp'llcd him To commit II. We are not
alone in this change of feeling. An attack of thi,
kind is certain 10 rc-act, has already reacted, as
will ice shown when New Mexico voters have bal
loted next Tuesday. The election Of Senator Fall il
assured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01

impulses measures are taken certain
To lead 10 uankrupiCN
Consider also the case ~ the ply
stefan.
lie. NOR, than other n.,u is per-
pctualiy confronted Boy if, crises
Duily hc is waEiur war against man
kinds dread enemy, disease
\ot always can ne wage fNl- war
successfully. Disease viii HltIu and
again triumph over ali ht- ~I,..urc"s
This o. inevitable.
Huf n hc permit b dof,It- H. sus
tu.us 20 weaken his faIth Boo NI" mvh
iytl skill II he permit panic d. take
IA. place of confidence fntu .i q
-urct, he mas reached the ruH uf l|.
day OF usefulness as "a physician
Panic. iu truth. is alwaNs the most
potent ouumy UPON which disease coon
cali Tor uid.
For PAM NOT merely cripple tho
mind aud the morale 10 hp~ directly
disastrous consequence. tu tho h"dt
itself
such ur, 90 l.y of tho penalties of
panic ~uch are the costs which may
have to ho paid If courage. goodness.
aud calmuors of mtud are mot uE
practice nIld, lt, hInit..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01

Nv HEN an army hard pressed by
w the enemy's forces gives way
90 panic the nance uf a sue
'csstul defense fails instantly Go zero.
Panic bon an army means confusion
INSTRUMENTATION. rout
II mrans the same when any grave
crisis develops iu the life of ans IN
dividual The soldier b. not the only
one in danger from panic
The student ON the eve OF the rN
animation which shall determine
whether his years ~ effort and self.
denial arr 10 be crowned with sue
,ess. IN doomed 20 bitter dIsappoint.
mvut II for a moment ne yields tu
panic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
PENALTIES OF PANIC
By a. ADDINGToN BRUCE
Author Of The Riddle OF Personality, - Psychology ana
Parenthood," Etc.
Copyright, 1918. by the Associated NewspApers)

no needs TO be able to think accu-
ratcly aud to thiuk fast Panic VIII
not Ie' him think az uI He needs
Co have has memory iu good working
order Panic iH q prime disabled Of
the memory
DI take the singer about to make
thr debut that means 80 much tu AN
hpr future. 'pr voice may iv iucoW-
parable but Shu viii know If n panic
~uNorwhrlu- urI as She stands before
nor first great audience
The business man t-stslrN Dos the
forces ut financial depression. needs
abu,, an elise s|uuujucs- OF Judgment
tud NIrur NJ viii n h. i- 90 battle nis
wa ~ safety,
Pam, clouds tho IudEm,.r aul
parAlrzoe tho VIII. Under .'. fatal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01

how Dur oyeSighi
the things we "N
how blind We are
of the thing uur
IN This b. not "a
Ing. the birds r
~ 10 ~disfcrtrdiug
.s not moso how
20 catch ths least
noes his .if',, aif-
.t-ly brought huu"
70 out this ufuruiul
Dry nuts which Ih,
., earth In ulp lr.Hf
ir h"aupuyDr from
scattered a.IHuH
ruunIus lawn
lll summon with
use fuuTsrI- which
ad hot drop .Ii.u-
began ThoN arc
tIta ntA r.A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01
roI>1lu

E,,ry mother imagine her baby s
t..s look like rosebud.
10 ulcs 90 lot 81 switching to get
lUIp bows con- the right track
Some spiuators envy wives and
0mo wives envy spinstprs
Nrver Judge the cook iu the kitchou
l, the cuul book iu th, library.
Most men would rather giye good
advice away than keep IL them
.rlNcH.
nonrdIng hous.a have driven MANY
4 bachelor lo desperation aud MAIN
utuuA,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01

iN mos
limits ltrg
- poet 10
10 u great
eyes actual.
Bufriy lulur.
pcciallN arc
anything VIII.
eyer keen tho.
small bug thar
hip lu tID ht'.
] had tlus Goo
.tu rur when
O.. ul,h III rio,
frost lIHd nTuH"
.EIru.
iH-i
then.
mower
out dream
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-01

\cNt story: Peter Gets - Pain Ia
the Ncvt.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-30
Ridge

Broomcorn pulling has COM
menced, and help is very scarce.
| don't see how we are going to
get our crops saved.
The love feast at T. Shefford's S
was a very pleasant one. We
have some very good preaching.
|. H Henson's brother and fam
lily are here visiting. One broth
er was here last week, leaving Sat
urday for their home in Oklaho-
ma.
Miss McManaman is visiting
with Mrs. George Blodget, her sis
ter.
There was quiet wedding at
C. D. Wray's Thursday evening
the parties being Mr.. and Mrs
Eliot; was quite a surprise.
Preacher Murray will preach at
Diamond Ridge Tuesday night
the q.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-30
Graft 1850.

Miss Pearl Osborne is i'll again
caused, by being kicked by
horse.
Mrs. Latta and Miss Ruth Sey-
mour were in Springfield tor the
Elk. and review the past week.
I Ray Turner and wife made a
trip to his claim the first of the
week. leaving for Oklahoma on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Celph Randals, Eva Thom-
as ard niece spent the past week
with Mrs Handles aunt and un-
Gle near Villas.
There was party at Seymour's
Friday evening. Everyone had
fine time.
There was a slumber party at
Seymour's Sunday after which
the crowd went to the cedars for
camping trip.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-30
Martin Gets Down
On the side of the Profiteel

We stated when Martin first
made his announcement to con-
test for Keating's seat in Con-
gress, that the thing to US had
an aspect of sinister influences,
and that those influences expect
ed to edge Martin ir on a hugh
and cry of Keating's disloyalty.
We have now listened to two
debates between these Two gen.
tleman, and are certain of our
bearings having been properly
adjusted when We made our first
diagnosis of the case.
At the time of making his an
nouncement, MIR. Martin said
that tie only issue of the cam
paign vas his charges of Keat-
ing's war record in congress.
That wa, the little joker in
the Martin announcement that
caused whole lot of people to
wonder what there was hidden
away in that6ownish card.
In their debate before the
democratic congressional assem-.
bly, at Denver Mr.. Martin reas-
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-30
Pride

Dan Haifner anG family are Wis
iting this waek-in Kansas Mr..
Hafner went to bring his broth
ar-in-laW's horses out to pasture.
c. A. Rogers and family cam e
from Washita county, OKLA. last
week to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Sam Browning.
Robert HolIe.' is working for
Ford this W elk.
NeweI Mitchell was out to
Claude Hager's near Campo Sum
day
Will Masemore and Mr.. Mitch
ell and son Newell made trips to
Elkhart this week.
Sam Browning and wife ac-
companed Mrs. Browning's par
ents ont to Walter Koger's near
Estelene Wednesday for few
days visit.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-30
CLYDE anna

Roy Quick and wife returned
home Monday from Oklahoma
where they nave been visiting
relatives
Lee White and wife took wheat
and broomcorn to Lamar last
week.
Mrs. I a. Park and son
Charles and Miss Edna Stines
left for Kansas Wednesday,.
Roy Gulick and Frank Smith
left the 14th for training camp.
Crowther Pearce bought Ford
last week.
Max Smith left for Emporia,
Wednesday where he will make
his home with II. E Smith
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-30
Lake View '.----

Crops are needing rain awful
bad in this vicinity.
Seton Brown and family, Simp.
son Mccullough and family and
Dick Sithen and family of At
Gibson, Kans., visited Joe War
man and family Sunday,
Ray Bosley has rented his farm
to his brother Roy and will move
to Kansas in the spring Ray
says it's too far to Tiperary out
here.
The doctor at Oklarado sold his
cows to e. Il. Bussard and will
start Monday on the hunt for the
kaiser. Sicum, Doc,
Dick Sithen, wife and daugh-
ter of Atchison, KANSAS visiting
with Seton Brown for a few
days. Mrs. Sithen is a cousin
to Mr.. Brown.
Farmers in this neighborhood
will know this week what they
are worth. The threshing ma
chine has pulled in 1t is a steam
engine we hope they won't
whistle, il might make some
of US homesick.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-30
Horseshoe -'-''--

The crops are looking fine con
sidering the dry weather.
Most all the farmers are gath
ering their beans. They will
make only half crop.
Threshing is over in this neigh.
borhood. Wheat and rye fairly
good.
Ora Mason and wife spent
Thursday evening with Ralph
Fox and wife.
Claude Barley and w.Ia return
ed % their home last week from
Wichita, where they have been
visiting.
A few from this neighborhood
attended the Sunday school con.
vcntion at Lake View Sunday,
ard report a pleasant time.
Ben Mason and Sterlin Barnett
have gone to Fort Collins, Colo.
to training school.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-30
Sand We'll

Dave Konkel is living on the
Denney place now for sh >rt
time.
Fred Hughes and wife are here
from Kansas. 1t is very hot
back there.
George Bockman and family
from Oklahoma and Fred Hughes
and wife and Mildred Belt left
or the mountains this week.
Emma Movies returned home
this week, bringing her mother
with her.
Mrs. Heagney, who has been
here visiting her daughter, left
for her home in Chicago Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Sawyers has returned
homie very much improved.
Mr.. Laurey stlrted to pull
broomcorn Thursday.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-30
UtIeyvi|l0 '-"-"

Jess Bradley's Sister and BROTH
er are here visiting him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elrod of Oklaho
ma are visiting his son Wat and
family.
Eugene CAN'T left Thursday for
Tyrone, Okla, on business.
A. H. Utley is havi... his place
fenced this week.
Mrs. H. Higgins is at her old
stand again, behind the counter,
but just expects to work on mail
days.
Bro. Talley discontinued the
meeting till later. We have Sun
day school every Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell of Mis-
sissippi are visiting Mrs. Camp
bells brother, A. H. Utley and
family.
| Mr.. Prueitt is having a vel
drilled.
Jno. Ward has his windmill up
now.
Mr.. Marsh. the driller, says h.
will have to discontinue drilling
on account of help.
The Springfield herald., 1918-08-30

The following is clipped from
t, Democrat; state central com
mittee letter: Jimmy Noland
secof state, and Charlie Lecken-
by state auditor. but candidate for
state treasurer, are genuine red
suspendered and metal-helmeted
fire fighters So they made a
recent pilgrimage to Georgetown
there to attend the second an
nual meeting of the State Fire
mems association. Both men
took such valuable interest in
the bill passed by the last general
Assem- bly, creating Il firemen pen
sion fund that they were made
life honorary members of the
state organization.' De that
mean that these fire fighters -
get in on that there pension
fund?