The Dover News (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1914 Page: 2 of 4
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THE NEWS. DOVER. OKLAHOMA.
IB MAV EFFECT
UNITED SITES
HOW THE OUTBREAK IN THE FAR
EAS MIGHT ENTANGLE
UNITED STATES.
WILSON NOT PLEASED
WITH JAPANESE ACTION
tlf Japan Should Grab German Islands
Also, Mikado Would Hold Land
Between America and Philip-
pines— Wilson Denies Re-
port He*# Pleased.
Tx>ndon —The following statement
has been issued by the British official
gjress bureau:
"Any action Japan takes against
iGermany will not extend beyond the
China seas, except insofar as may be
jiecessary to protect Japanese ship
igiing."
Washington.—Japan's sudden entry
into the European war situation as
a fatcor that might quickly increase
the range of the great conflict to the
far east commanded wide attention
today, both among offiicala of the
Washington government and diplo-
mats generally.
The attitude of the United States.
It became clear, would be one of non
Interference in the controversy be-
tween Japan and Germany. This was
reflected somewhat in the studied ret-
icence of both President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan. The president had
been asked early In the day whether
the assurance of Japan that she would
eventually restore Klao Chow to Chi-
na in case that territory was obtained
from Germany was regarded as satis-
factory here.
Mr. Wilson replied that he saw no
reason to question Japan's attitude.
Published reports to the effect that
the president had expressed himself
as satisfied with Japan's course were
promptly denied by Secretary Tu-
multy tonight at the direction of the
president.
"The president feels it incumbent
on himself," said Secretary Tumulty,
"as the head of a neutral nation to
express no opinions whatsoever on the
attitude of Japan or any other coun-
try."
Diplomatic dispatches brought no
further information as to the future
course of either Japan or Germany,
but official Washington was diverted
for the moment from thoughts of the
hostilities in Europe to a hypothetical
consideration of how American pos
sessions in the far east ultimately
might be affected by the results of
an extension of the war to the orient.
Army strategists discussed among
themselves wehther Japan might not
also take the German possessions in
the Samoan and Caroline islands,
which are on the American line of
communication to the Philippines, and
how that eventually might affect the
Interests of the American government
In the Pacific.
Germany has recently tried to intfi •
rate to the United States government
the community of Interests that ex
Ists between the two nations in their
Asiatic holdings I^ast week this took
the form of a suggestion that the east
ern waters and shores be neutraliezd ,
by mutual consent.
The Japanese belief is that the Ger
man government will take full advan-
tage of the week's time allowed in the
ultimatum for a reply.
A resolution directing Secretary of
State Bryan to i orte«t against the
announced intention of Japan to take
over tlie German leased territory of
Kiao Chow. <*hina, was introduced in
the house by Representative Britten
of Illinois.
The resolution quotes the Japanese
ultimatum to Germany demanding the
withdrawal of all German armed
forces in Chinese territory or waters
or the surrender of Kiao Chow to
Japan, and continues:
"Whereas, it is self-evident that the
release of said territory to ihe Japa-
nese government would be inimical to
the interests of the United States and
China, whose territory should be pre
nerved; therefore, be it
"Resolved. That the secretary of
state be, and he hereby is, directed
to communicate with the Japanese
government that the United States
views with concern the transfer "by
force of arms of any Chinese terri-
tory to Japan or any other foreign
nation, or any transfer of territory
without the unconditional consent of
the Chinese government."
Cheer Kaiser's Rush to Front.
• WAR NEWS AT A GLANCE. •
• •
• Belgium. •
• That the Germans are forcing •
• their way through Belgium is •
• indicated "by the Brussels re- •
• port that German cavalry is ap- •
preaching the Belgian capital; •
that measures for the defense •
of Brussels are being hastened •
and that the seat of govern- •
ment has been removed to Ant- •
werp. •
Japan •
The British official press bu- •
reau announces that any ac- •
tion which Japan may take •
against Germany will not extend *
beyond the China seas, except •
for tlie protection of Japanese •
shipping. •
England. •
The British war council has •
decided to exclude correspon- •
dents from the forces in the •
field and it is announced that •
the French war department in- •
tends to take the same nction *
and that probably war corre •
spondents in Belgium will be *
ordered out of that state. •
Germany
The Genua n emperor and •
crown prince and two other im- •
perial princes are now at the •
great fortress of Mainz. The *
emperor's departure from Her- *
lin for the front has evoked en- •
thusiasm in the German capital. •
The Brazilian government has *
instructed its minister at Ber •
lin to ask for explanations and *
the punishment of those guilty •
of the alleged attack by Ger- •
man soldiers on Benardio Cam- •
pos, ex-president of the state •
of Sao Paulo, and his wife, *
who are reported to have been •
beaten and forced across the •
Swiss frontier. •
Austria. •
Several Austrian corps accord- •
ing to advices from Vienna have •
invaded Russia and the Russian •
advance in Galicia has Ibeen •
checked •
Brussels admits that the •
French casualties in the fight- •
Ing between Namur and Dinant •
were heavy as the Germans •
were strongly entrenched and •
their artillery* played great •
havoc. *
The British official news bu- •
reau says thr.t the French fleet •
in the Mediterranean has made •
a sweep up the Adriatic as far •
as Cattaro. Four Austrian war- •
ships are reporter' to have been •
sunk. •
Montenegro. •
Montenegrin troops have •
crossed the Bosnian frontier *
and occupied the town of •
Tchainitza, after a fierce bat- *
tie. They are also credited with *
capturing eight Austrian block *
houses and several villages. *
The British military and na- •
val movements are still *
shrouded in mystery •
London. An Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Mainz says that the
German emperor, accompanied by 1
three of his sons, including Crown
Prince Frederick Wilhelm, has ar
rived.
■ 1 1 i 1 1 1 ■■ J
The Governor's
T J_r A Novelization of
JAlicc Bradley's Play
'By GERTRUDE STEVENSON
Illustrations from Photographs of the Stage Production
CHAPTER IX—Continued.
"Mrs. Blade," Merritt began, and
took a quick, apprehensWe look In the
direction of the kitchen. "Take a hint
from me! You give it to him! Soak
it to him! He's used you like a dog!
1 came here today to find out if you
meant to fight him. I had an idea
that you did. I'll help you do him up."
"You're talking against the man 1
lived with most of my life," and she
fixed an angry eye on him. "You get
right out of my house, sir."
"But—" protested Merritt, rising
"Go right along, sir! Go along!"
and Mary raised her voice aa her tem-
per got the better of her.
Hayes, hearing the loud tones, ap-
peared at the kitchen door munching
a biscuit
"How dare you!" he heard Mary ex-
claim. "You can't abuse my husband
to me!"
Merritt looked once at Hayes and
once at Mary. Then he went
Hayes stood taking large bites out
of the biscuit, looking at Mary with
an amused smile.
"Ill say all I want about Blade,"
Mary sputtered. "But 1 wont lat any-
one else do 1LN
"I've notloed that," returned Hayes,
dryly.
"And 1 can tend to my own affairs,
too."
Tre noticed that, too," still dryly.
I'm kind of wound up," Mary con-
fessed. "I'll Just wash my face and
cool off. Then we'll have dinner,
Rob."
She had no sooner left the room
than a knock came at the door. It
appeared to be Mary Blade's day "at
home."
"Oh, the dev—" muttered Rob as he
started toward the door. "These
d d curious neighbors!"
He opened the door abruptly. In-
stead of the gossiping neighbors he
had expected he was confronted by
Katherlne Strickland.
I/>ndon.—A Reuter dispatch from
Berlin says the German emperor's de-
parture for the front has occasioned
fiatriotic outbursts by the newspapers
ff all parties.
BELGIANS FLEE CAPITAL.
FEARING GERMAN ATTACK
SEAT OF GOVERNMENT MOVED
TO ANTWERP. BECAUSE OF AP-
PROACH OF GERMAN CAVALRY.
Belgian Minister of War, Finance,
and Foreign Affairs, and the French
and Russian Ministers to Belgium,
Have Left Brussels—Affairs of
France and Russia Left by Respec-
tive Ministers In Hands of Spanish
Legation.
I^ondon. A Reuter dispatch from
Brussels says:
"The seat of government has been
moved to Antwerp Measures have
been taken for the defense of Brus-
sels because of the approach of Ger-
man cavalry."
The Belgian minister of war. ft
nance and foreign affairs and the
French and Russian ministers to Bel-
gium. have left Brussels for Antwerp,
according to a dispatch received here
Monday by the Exchange Telegraph.
The. affairs of France and Russia
were left by their respective ministers
in the hands of the Spanish legation,
tlie dispatch adds.
Txmdon Telegraphing Monday from
Brussels the Exchange Telegraph
company's correspondent says:
Today has been full of excitement.
Many disquieting rumors have been
circulated owing to the removal of
the seat of government to Antwerp
and the departure of the royal fam-
ily.
"Fear is expressed that the German
effort to force the extreme left and
center of the Belgian lines betwen
Cmbloux and Wavre and Jodoigne and
Tireletnont is to effect a rajd on
Brussels or to cover the German ad-
vance toward the French army by way
of Liege and Namur."
FRENCH SANK FOUR VESSELS.
Dispatches from Montenegro Confirm
Report of Naval Battle Sunday.
Rome—Confirmation of the naval
fight in the Adriatic sea is given in
a dispatch from Cettinje to the Cor-
riere d'ltalla today, which says that
the Austrian battle ship Zrinyi and
three other ships whose names could
not be ascertained, were sunk by the
French fleet A great number of
French and English warships are said
to be patrolling the coast
CHAPTER X.
Katherlne was Just as much amazed
at meeting Hayee as he was at find-
ing her at the door.
"I didn't know you would b^ here,"
Katherlne apologized, "otherwise I—"
Bob's expression silenced bt;r. She
had never seen such an expression in
his eyes before. Katherlne was radi
antly beautiful today. She knew it
More than that, she had taken par-
ticular care to gown herself In an
exquisite afternoon dress of dull blue,
a gown that had been draped accord-
ing to her own fastidious design. But
in Bob'B eyes there was no response
to her beauty or her clothes or her
poise. He didn't even attempt to dis-
guise his disgust at her effrontery in
invading Mrs. Blade's retreat.
"I want to see Mrs. Slade," Kath
erlne Anally announced.
"Upon my word!" his voice was
low, but hoarse. "I never heard of such
a thing as your coming to this house
What do you want here? Want to tell
that little woman you're after her?
What do you want here?"
"Will you kindly tell Mrs. Slade that
I am here?" Katherlne's eyes were
hard and her mouth a thin strip of
determination.
"First, I want to know what you're
going to say to her," Hayes demanded.
"Whether I say it today or tomor-
row doesn't matter," Katherlne an
swered, quietly. Til say It. So you
might as well let her know I'm here—
and go."
"All right, but do you think you had
better risk it! You look out! When
she discovers--" Mary's entrance at
this moment checked Hayes' warning.
She looked questloningly, first at Kath-
erlne, then at Hayes.
Til be back, auntie, in a very few-
minutes," Hayes remarked. "I've got
to work on my car. This Is Miss
Strickland," and he shut the door.
"Oh — Miss Strickland," repeated
Mary, very much pleased, but very
much In awe of the senator's daughter.
"You called on ine once before, but
1 had a headache. I've often wished
since I hadn't had It. Won't you take
off your things and sit down It's very
kind of you to call."
Katherlne thanked her and sat
down. She had not -expected to find
such a sweet little woman in Mrs.
Slade The woman was so little, so
fragile, so harmless and helpless in
appearance. Even the old fashioned
cottage made its appeal to the girl's
sensitive spirit; the shabby furniture
gave her a vision of what Slade's ear-
lier life with this woman must have
been, instead of her usual poise, Bhe
found herself quite a little at a Iocs
to know what to do or say before the
frank, sincere gaze of Slade's wife
The questions she had meant to blurt
out soon after her arrival remained
mutely on her lips. Instead she found
herself answering the questions that
Mary Slade was asking
She found herself telling the woman
of her own struggles against increas-
ing poverty, talking of her own hopes
and ambitions.
"Mrs. Slade, I don't say this is a
social call." Katherlne found herself
as frank as the woman at the other
side of the table.
"Y014—you know all about my
trouble, Miss Strickland
\ "Yea that's what I'd like to talk to
you about, without offending you. If 1
might You see, this trouble comes
vary near to us—"
"How does it come near to you, my
dear?" Mary Interrupted.
"Mrs. Slade," Katherlne set herself
bravely to what she knew would be
a bitter task. "My father Is virtually
a beggar. You know how we livel
People think we're rich. Well—we're
poor! We're getting poorer every day.
Every penny 1e tied up In—politics.
My father was the first to see Mr.
Slads'a strength. He 1b now living
on Mr. Slade's future."
Mary nodded.
"Mr. Slade is a very Important man,"
Katherlne went on, "but no matter
how much people admire him he can
easily be ruined by a scandal."
"I haven't any desire to ruin my
husband," Mary protested, quiekly.
"No, I'm sure you haven't," KMh-
erine was more at ease as the con-
versation progressed. "But you being
here and he being a few miles away,
of course, there's no excuse to be
offered. Is there? It is a scandal. Po-
litically and socially he's ruined unless
he oomes back here, or you—" Kath-
erlne paused, for the simple reason
that she didn't have tbe heart to fin-
ish.
"Or I go away/' Mary completed the
sentence. "Yes. and If I go away—I
know what that means. No. I'm not
going away. Miss Strickland, you tell
your father and his friends, from
me—"
"Oh. no—please," Katherlne object-
ed. "I came quite alone, unknown to
him."
"Well, you might as well tell him
or anyone else thai wants to know—"
"Oh, no, I couldn't, Mrs. Blade. I
couldn't carry any messages. I came
here to find out—" Katherlne checked
herself. The situation was suddenly
becoming embarrassing.
"Well, now, you know," Mary an-
swered, "there won't be any divorce."
"I see—yes—" and she took up her
gloves, preparatory to going.
Tm very sorry," Mary explained,
"that others should suffer through
this, but that's how It stands. For
once in his life Dan Slade Is not go-
ing to have his own way." She smiled.
"Now, let's talk of something else. I
hear you draw pictures of your dresses
— designs. Is that one of your own
gowns?"
"Oh, yes," Katherlne replied, ami
ably. "I often do little sketches for
the fashion magazines, and I do busts.
My frlende think it's a fad, when as
a matter of fact, it s for money, for
clothes and things."
"I had no idea." Mary was all sym-
pathy and understanding. "You're bo
young and need pretty things. That's
one of the }oys I've missed- dressing
a daughter! You know," she began,
suddenly, "I've heard a great deal of
you, and you're not at all the young
lady I supposed you were. You're Just
as simple and sweet and natural as
you can be. And your affection for
yotir father!"
Mary got up and, selecting the love-
liest rose from the cluster In the vase,
carefully wiped the stem and handed
it to Katherlne.
"Won't you stay for a bit of din-
ner? Better have Just a bite."
"I must go," returned Katherlne ab-
sently Somehow or other she hadn't
quite expected this sort of a visit.
"I hope I haven't said anything to
trouble you," she hastened to add.
"What I said about this ruining Mr.
Slade Is Just an echo of what his
friends say."
"My dear child, you havent hurt my
feelings. Perhaps you know some-
thing I don't know?" she asked, sud-
denly. "Do sit down again. Stay Just
a minute I'd like to talk some more.
You're out in the world and I'm quite
alone. People aren't as frank with
me as they might be. Suppose I'm
your mother—Just let me say it—and
my husband wanted a divorce—he's
old enough to be your father—we'd all
get together to find out why, wouldn't
we?"
"I suppose we would," and Kath-
erlne took the chair Mrs. Slade had
Indicated.
"What I want to know is why
people think Mr. Slade wants a di-
vorce? Why, Isn't a separation bad
enough?"
"I don't know that I—" For the life of
her she could think of no answer to
this directly simple line of questioning.
"Well, there's only one reason I
ever knew of," Mary continued, "when
a man's so Insistent I guess you
know the kind of reason I mean—a—
well—a younger reason."
"You mean—a woman V Kath-
arine's voice was cold and firm.
"Yss, I do. It doesn't seem to sui*
prise you," Mary declared suddenly
noticing that Katherlne had known at
once just what she had In mind. "Misa
Strickland, I think you know some-
thing more than you're telling me
and you hate to say It What would
you do in my place?" Bhe asked ae
Katherine's silence gave virtual as-
sent.
"I?" Katherlne asked vacantly. She
thought a moment Then quickly, ear-
nestly: "I'll tell you what I'd do. I'd
do what they all do. I'd save what's
left of the affection I once had. It's
no use standing over a man with the
end of a chain in your hand; that
doesn't get him back. I'd take his
money, the luxury—I'd simply—well,
I'd dissolve partnership and I'd go.
I'd go to some place where life inter-
ested me and get what I could out of
it I'd live as I never had lived, and
I'd make him pay."
"That's a new Idea to ma" Mary
was listening Intently. ~I never
thought of such a thing."
"And supposing, Mrs. Slade, that an-
other woman did appear. I don't say
there Is one, but—"
"But Is there?" Mary persisted.
"I didn't say so. But I do know
this: If we do love anyone, and they
really love us, they never get over it
and we never get over It, either, for
there's always something in our hearts
that we can't—we can't forget And
take a man who's not young, like Mr.
Slade, why, no other woman could be
anything at all to him—I mean any-
thing more than something to keep up
his position."
"I see," replied Mary, thoughtfully.
"Someone to Bit in his box at the op-
era—someone to go about and do him
credit. Miss Strickland," she paused
a moment and looked at Katherlne
earnestly, "there Is such a woman, and
you know it. I believe, Miss Strick-
land, I believe the Lord sent you
straight here to me."
"I only came to find out what you
intend doing," Katherlne answered,
alarmed and not knowing exactly what
Mrs. Slade meant. "I mustn't trouble
you any longer."
"You're no trouble at all," said
Mary, detaining her. "It's the doubt
that troubles me? Miss Strickland, I
know perfectly well you must have
heard people talking. The words I
want are in your mouth. Come, now,
honestly tell me," she coaxed, "who is
the hussy?"
"Mrs. Slade," exclaimed Katherlne,
haughtily, unconsciously drawing her-
self up.
"I ought not to have used that word,
I know," Mary drew a long breath,
"but I—you can't blame me. Why,
do you know what it would mean? It
would mean two Mrs. Blades here In
this town or — or — anywhere he's
known. Two Mrs. Blades after all
these long, respectable years! Why,
It isn't human!" and she held up two
accusing fingers. "Oh, no! Every
one would be askin': "Which Mrs.
Slade is that—the old one or the new
one he got?' He'd be out with Mrs.
Slade No. 2, while Mrs. Slade No 1
was home breaking her heart Well,
they don't catch me like that! Not
much! If that's what It means, there's
only going to be one Mrs. Slade, and I
wouldn't Btoop to be that one. I
fought for his name when he was free,
but If he isn't now, I wouldn't haggle
over a man who didn't respect me
enough to—No! She could take him
and his name and his money and—I'd
go to where people didn't know the
sight of my face Miss Strickland,
there Is another woman, and you know
it. Out with it like a good girl. Just
say it—and I'll take your advice. I'll
make the beat of life and go. Just
say it!"
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PATENTS
UNION MIGHT BE POSTPONED
Matterof-Fact Serelda's Two Good
Reasons for Hesitating About
Setting the Day.
The RlankB' maid of all work was a
practical young woman of about
twenty-seven yearB One day when
her mistress was making some plans
for the future the matter-of-facl
Serelda said:
"I don't know, ma'am. It might be
that I won't be with you much longer,
an' then mebbe 1 will. I ain't sur©
yet."
Knowing that a young man had
called a good many times to see Se-
relda. her mistress said:
"Are you thinking of getting mar-
ried, Serelda?"
Without the least show of embar-
rassment or enthusiasm Serelda said:
"Well, yes, to tell the truth, I am.
Then again I don't know if I will. I've
got a good place here with good pay,
and he's such a fool mebbe I'll stay
on with you!"
Possible Chance.
A young man who last month re-
ceived his diploma has been looking
around successively for a position,
employment and a job. Entering an
office the other day he asked to see
the n^nager. and while waiting for
that gentleman to become disengaged
he said to the office boy:
"Do you suppose there is any open-
ing here for a college graduate?"
"Well, dere will be," was the reply.
"If de boss don't raise me salary to
t'ree dollars a week by termorrer
night."—Boston Evening Transcript.
On the Cape.
Breathless Would-Be Passenger—
Station-master, when docs the half-
past five train leave?
Station-Master—Five-thirty.
Passenger—Well, the new church 1
27 minutes past, the post office clock Is
25 minutes past, and your clock is 32
minutes past. Now, in the name of
goodness, what clock am I to go by?
Station-Master—You can go by any
clock you like, but you can't go
by the train—it's gone.— Pearson's
Weekly.
The Difference.
A man whose income is $S00 a year
or over is entitled to be called a gen-
tleman in England. A man who earns
that much is entitled to be called a
gentleman in America.
PLAY NECESSARY FOR CHILD
Moit Important for His Proper Devel-
opment. and T'.ere 8hould Be
8afe Placts Provided.
"And the streets of the city shall be
s full of boys and girls playing in the
| street* thereof." Thus Zechariah in
| 520 B. C. But there were lewer motor
t ars in Zechariah s day than there are
in ourB. The children now need, for
] their play, some place safer than the
street, declares the Craftsman.
More important than the play-
giound, however, is the play. It is
well that children should play in a
safe place, but it is absolutely neces-
sary that they should play somewhere
if they are to grow up at all. For
there is no doubt now, 1 think, in the
minds of educators that play builds
the child It is the method that na-
ture has provided for hiu development.
Plhy Indeed is the positive side of the
whole phenomenon of Infancy. The
reason the higher animals, and man
above all. are born so helpless and unj
formed 1b that they may be finisheA
by this special method It 1b for the
sake of play that infancy exists, that
there is such a thing as a child at all.
The child who is deprived of his
chance to play is deprived of hiB oth
portunJty to grow up
Dally Good.
We are too apt to underrate the
moral quality of a man's regular voca-
tion, his daily task, his business to
look somewhere apart from this for
his opportunity for achieving charac-
ter and doing good But there Is noth
Ing else that Is so determinative of
a man's character, nothing else that
so furnishes hands for his beneficence
and feet to run hu errands of good
will.—JokB W. Chadwlck.
DISAPPEARED
Coffee Alls Vanish Before Postum.
It seems almost too good to be>
true, the way headache, nervousness,
insomnia, and many other obscure
troubles vanish when coffee Is dis-
missed and Postum used as the regu-
lar table beverage.
The reason is clear. Coffee con-
tains a poisonous drug—caffeine—•
which causes the trouble, but Postum
Dcontatns only the food elements in
choice bard wheat with a little mo-
lasses.
A Pbila. man grew enthusiastic and
wrote as follows:
"Until 18 months ago I used coffee
regularly every day and Buffered from
headache, bitter taste In my mouth,
and indigestion; was gloomy and irri-
table, had variable or absent appetite,
loss of flesh, depressed in spirits, etc.
"I attribute these things to coffee,
because since 1 quit it and have drank
Postum 1 feel better than 1 had for
20 years, am less susceptible to cold-
have gained 20 lbs. and the symptoms
have disappeared—vanished before
Postum."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Head "The Road to
Wellvllle," In pkgs.
Postum comes lu two forms:
Regular Postum—must bo well
boiled. 15c and 25c packages.
Instant Postum—1b a soluble pow-
der. A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In a cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious bever-
age Instantly, 30c and 50c tins.
The cost per cup of both kindB 1
about the tame.
"There's a Reason" for Postum.
—sold by Qrocerfc
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Martin, J. S. The Dover News (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 20, 1914, newspaper, August 20, 1914; Dover, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc136367/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.