davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
BRITISH GIVE THE NEWS.
TeU 90 Ficbting on Continent, hut
Not own Movements.

,rs-r' 'rtf, besprt't ~ Tpg sr~
r,,-.s Aus - The new information
t,-s1u established by the British GOV
r-v.r' % furnish accurate news Of
..a .ei- .,'nlu' injury % military move
;.v-. .. g.~1'ure publication which
81 rf' he ~ sdv1r'agA 70 the enemy IS
s.-1 f- e~s' announcement to-day. II
-. "..hrl a' me movements ot either
80 Hr.r a"e' or the British army The
nts ~ follows:
'ou' 'Nu German cavalry divisions
s-e ~ me ro'Ehborhood OF Tongres. TO
- 0..'. ~ I.rge. Three German army
corps are st'N opposite Llese. and other
German troops are reported TO be in
As-e
- large German force IL moving
'hroprN NE Duchy Of Luxembourg and
Ia advance troops are now AT the Bel
ban frontier
German cavalry patrols have been re-
ported near Marchienne and Arlon. Sew
ira individual soldiers belonging 10 DER
man patrols have been captured both
IN France and Belgium. In all cases they
we're reported N be short of food for
hoh men and horses. and to have made
n resistance
II IL stated that me German. lost 5000
sHed before Lieee, but thi. 4. uncon-
t-mei.
r@port states that the principal
LEG. forts are stu holding out. although
t'me o' the smaller forts have been cap
HI ~.
Tenf ~ the Qualifications by the Ger
HahS r. proceeding without internisslon.
On ono occasion a fort apparently had
r7en s.lenoef, but when German infan-
uynen advanced TO attack II hail of
. bullets was poured into them so sud
o1h'y and effectively that they retired
WIN 0eavv 'oss The German attackers,
VINO ar" "onstsntlv being reinforced. dis
fayN1 great courage.
- e stated that 100000 men Of the
herman army are engaged In the attack
Leg" Refugees from that city de
tHoo the conditions a. terrible. Many
Houses have been damaged or burned.
The Austro- Hungarian advance from
''a'o" M Austrian Galicia. toward Kie-
''~ m Russian Poland is reported to he
V. D'0Sr"s. - the Same time the Rus.
''' '-0'0s are sad TO be adva ncing
'''M fnrro mp the valley Of tho River
S'T toward Lcmherg, tho Galican capt
q
No'-an Government has DO.
a credit Of 10000, 600 for mo-
'ft expenses IA addition TO n pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
HARD TO GET WAR NEWS.
Newspapers hit by Censor and Lack
Of European Cables.

With only one cable line direct TO the
Continent In operation. and a rigid cen
sorship imposed not only on that hut OF
the cable lines 10 Great Britain. the
newspapers Of the United States are find
Ing II difficult to furnish their readers
with reliable news OF the war.
There is practically no communication
with Germany or Austria and those who
accuse the American press OF suppressinr
news from Germany should bear this it
mind. The following notice 10 editors
was sent out by the Associated Press yes.
terday
Note to Editors Advices to the
Associated Press from London state
that an increasingly rigid censorship
Is being imposed on all matter from
Brussels. This increases the delay
on such dispatches as are allowed to
come through The French Cable
Company, which. except those with
terminals in the British Isles. is the
only direct line 10 Europe now in
operation, has given notice that the
congestion on its lines is such that all
messages are subject to a minimum
delay of forty-eght hours In an
effort TO avoid this delay direct de-
spatchcs Of the Associated Press from
Paris are being routed through Lon
don, but the delay there Is also very
great Dispatches which left Paris
early Yesterday are being received
with n delay of from fifteen TO seven
teen or more hours, and other Paris
dispatches have suffered even greater
delay I'm transmission,
There is absolutely no direct com
munication with Germany or Austria
by any routing few censored de
spatches are coming through via Lon
don. and these are recensored for
transmission out OF England The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
GERMANY HAS FOOD
ENOUGH FOR A YEAR
Special Commission Finds Coun-
try Can Live for Twelve
Months If Blockaded.

LospdN. Aug. H.
A special commission appointed by the
Government of Germany has reported
that the country has Il stock of food SUI
fcient to last for year This means
that Germany for that length OF time
can live Independently OF food impor-
tation should the allies now at war with
her he successful in maintaining the
blockade they have already established.
Interesting facts on the German War
Machine" Ns organization. transporta-
ton. naturalization and Intelligence are
given in this weeks Golfers In an article
by Dr. Armgaard Karl Graves
"Napolcon's dctum that an army
marches on its stomach is true to-day
az II was then" he says. adequate pro-
visions Tor man and beast being the
most important factor in military science.
The economic feeding OF three-quarters
Of n million men In peace time ts work
enough. II becomes a serious problem
in the event ~ war especially to coun-
try like Germany which rs somewhat de-
pendent ON outside sources for the feeding
Of her millions
THE authorities quite aware OF the
possible blockadng and consequent stop
page of imports. have made preparations
with their usual German completeness.
At any given time there IL sufficient food
stuff for man and beast stored In state
storehouses ana the large private con-
Germs to feed the entire German army
for twelve months. This might seem
Inadequate but II is not. the authorities
being well aware that war In Europe AZ
the present time could not and would
not last longer than such a period.
once year these storehouses are over
hauled and perishable or deterloradns
hauled and pershable and deteriatins
provisions replaced Tens Of thousands of
tons Of foodstuffs especially fodder, are
sold far below their usual market prices to
! the poorer classes
"'ro give but another instance OF tho
scientific thoroughness In detail. take a
I single food preparation Erbsenwurst
! tp.a meal sausagc)---a preparation of
peas. meal bacon. salt and seasoning com
pressed in dry state into air and water
J tight tubes in the form Of sausage, each
weighing a quarter Of a pound. Highly
nutritious, light in weight, practically in
I dcstructable, wholesome. this is EASILY pre-
pa,ed into \ ptlatable meal with the
simple addition Of hot water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
WOULD BAR U. S. FLEET.
Fr~nrhman Says One ship Can't Coal
In Neutral Ports.
specia, Cabie Despatch 10 TnE srv

NpecfdT 'dDTe Despdfrh 10 1nE SIN
PARIS. Aug. 1I.--Edouard Clunet. an
authority on international law, has an
article in the press to-day In which he
says;
Although the United states did not
sign the convention Of The Hague In 1907
the preamble OF the decree of December 2,
1910. promulgatirS It in France, notifies
the nations that the United States had
given It's adherence on March 81, 1909. so
that the United States is bound by IT,"
NJ Clunet quotes Stockton's code NJ
naval warfare. showing II prohibits Amer
lean ships from recoalins in neutral
port and says the Germans cannot com
plain of measures which the United States
regards "a binding even on It's owl fleet;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
NO REPLY IN HUNTINGTON CASE.
Secretary Rrynn SIN waiting TO
Hear From Gerard.

WAsHINGToN. Aux. 11.--Secretary Rryan
has not received any report on the re-
suit Of the representations he instructed
Ambassador Gerard to make to the Ger
man authorities on behalf OF Archer NJ
Huntington. president NJ the American
Geogra phical Society. and Mrs Hunting
ton.
Huntington were being confined TO their
hotel IN Nuremberg on the charge that
Mr.. Huntington was spy. II Is believed
here that the Huntingtons will he released
as soon az the German authorities are
assured Of their innocence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
CHINA GETS NO ASSURANCES.
Neither America Nor japan Prom
is-s to Urge Protection.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE Times prints
the following despatch from its corre-
spondent In Pekin:
Replying to China's request OF tho
United States and Japan TO use their
in fiuence to protect China from the war
like activities of other nations Japan
has stated that her attitude depended on
tho result OF the British campaign. The
time was not ripe 10 consider Chlna's
proposals. II was said,
The United states avoided committing
herself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
LUSITANIA AT LIVERPOOL.
Mig Cunarder Safe in Port to Re
Made Auxiliary Cruiser

The Cunard Lime Office here announced
yesterday that the steamship Lusitania
which sailed hence for Liverpool last
Wednesday morning, had arrived at her
home port and that all were we'll aboard.
She will be converted into an auxiliary
cruiser To go hunting for the enemy's
tuerchnntmeu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12

| been hung with Grape and mourning gar
lands These We're Intended not only
to evidence Frances grief over the loss
OF the province but also 10 remind the
people OF their determination 20 regain IL.
Since the day when the statue was
draped for the first time patriots have
looked forward with eager anticipation
20 that on which geyer flowers and the
tri-color should replace the evidences Of
mourning
Louis XIV annexed Alsace-Lorraine TO
France in 1891. but the district was xe-
covered by the Prussans IN the Franco
Prussian war. Strasshurg. whose gar
r'son was commanded by Gen. Uhrich.
/ held out against the Germans for six
weeks. hut the city finally surrendered
| september 81. 1870 Tho Strassburs
statue and that OF Lille were designed
| by the sculptor Pradlcr. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
BERNHARDT WANTS TO FIGHT.
"Frcnch soIdicrs Are Dying for
Humanity" She says.
Special Cdbt De,pdtch 10 Tpr srv.

PARIS. Aug. l1.-Mme. Sarah Bern
hardt said to-day that the struggle in
which France is now engaged is a holy
war
at is the hottest war man ever has
been engaged in said the actress.
"The French soldiers arc not dying for
the flag. hut for humanity. or Is md
of all war, for universal peace"
When Nine. Bcrnhardt heard that
the tricolor was floating once again
over Alsace she tainted. She said:
II am sorry | cannot fight the bar
barians who have too long hecn tho
plague Of the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
KAISER GIVES $2OO.OOO.
Money Goes 10 Red Cross aud FRmi-
lies OF soldiers.
sprcin, Caoi- Despatch TO TIVE srv.

Special Cdbie Despatch 10 TIVE srN.
BERLIN, via London, August ii.-Em-
peror william has given to the German
Red Cross Society another 100000 for
the relief OF families OF soldiers killed or
wounded IN the war.
The Central NctCs has despatch from
Berlin, dated yesterday, which says that
the Russian funds In Berlin banks, which
have been seized by the German Govern
mont, are reported to amount to $685.
000, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
SERVIANS AT SARAJEV0.
Invaders Reach city where Arch
duke Ferdinand Was Killed.

Special Cable Despdtch 10 THE sUN
ATHENS. Aug, 1.-THE Servian Lega-
ton here announced to-day that the
Servians who invaded Bosnia have
reached Sarajevo, tho capital. This city,
sixty miles from the Servian border. was
the scene Of the assassination Of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand of Austria, and his
Consort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
Sassburg Statue Paris mourning festoons

Special Gable Despatch 10 TBE srS
PARIS. Aug. 1.-Two thousand men,
bers OF the Federation OF Alsatiar So
cieties IN Paris tore from the Strassburg
statue to-day tho Grape fes,oons which
have adorned II since 1870 and replaced
them with flowers. palm branches. flags
and a tr!-colored sash.
Joseph Sansboeuf. Mayor OF the Eighth
ACCOMPLISHMENT after embracing the
statue, addressed the crowd as follows
The hour OF revenge FOR which we
have prayed INCREASINGLY for forty
four years has NJ last struck. The
French army ia in Alsace. The red
trousers are again seen on our plain.
and mountains. The gay bugles Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12

COPENHAGEN, Aug 1.-THE National
Bank OF Denmark reduced It's rate yes
tcrday to per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12

France sounded the charge At Alt
kirch and Muhlhausen
The crowd sang the "Marseillaise."
then gave cheers for Belgium. England
and Russia.
Tho Strassourg statue is one ~ eight
stone figures, each representing an I'm
portant town now or previously in France.
which rise upon lofty pedestals around
tho Place de la Concorde In Paris The
other statues typify Lyons. Marseilles.
bordeaux Nantes. Lille, Rouen and
Brest.
The Strassburg statue Is regarded by
tourists as one OF the interesting sights
OF the oity because. since the loss Of
Alsaoe Of which Strassburg is the capt.
tai, II has always, year In and year out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-12
Tenement MOTHERS
AND THEIR BABIES
MUST GET RELIEF

There are dwellers in attic, base
ment and rear tenements who are suf-
fering these hot days in their sultry.
crowded quarters.
Some are sick. others are recover
ing from illness, still others are on
the verge of a physical breakdown.
All are debilitated by the struggle
against poverty
We appeal for your aid TO send
them to the seashore or country for
as long as their physical needs re-
quire.
HOW YOU CAN HELP:
$50 will keep tsething baby as your guest
at the ssashore for week Twice
that amount Will give the babys worn
out mother rest, too
900 will nav Q weeks board on farm for
boy or gir'who cannot continue work
without rest and change of air.
10 % viii pay a week. board for tired
mother ana delicate baby on de'ir,
able farm, or II viii keep family or
-four for a week at Sea Preeze
10 90 will keep a mother and three chill
dren IN two WORKOUT cash girls isis
tersl al Sea Breeze for two weeks
100 % will send fifteen hard WORKING sirl: 20
the country, or ten mothers ana thirty
children 10 Sea Breeze for week.
Send contributions to Robert Shaw
Minturn, Treasurer. Room ar, IoS
East a2nd Street.
NETWORK ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING
the CONDITION OF THE POOR,
CORNELIUS N. BLISS. JR, President
r, FULTON CUTTING. Chairman fInsaSs Gem
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-01
PAGE FOUR
What Is the Cause OF Woodrow
Wilson's Hatred of the South
and of the Agricultural
Class?
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE

and the French ships that followed
But Woodrow Wilson does not tell the
thrilling story of this splendid service. Gal
liant John Laurens was not one of 'hte An1er5-
can People"
The pioneer thinkers, writers, evangelists,
scientists, and statesmen of the South fare
badly at the hands of Woodrow Wilson.
Two or three scant, sighting lines are given
to John and Charles Wesley
No line at all is given to Daniel Marshall,
Jesse Mercer, and the great father and son in
Methodism, Lovick and George Pierce
And yet George Pierce deserves more space
in the history of Southern and Western civil
liz3tion than almost any other one man, and
it seems a cruel njustlce to leave his name
out Of the story.
DR.. Crawford W. Long is not mentioned,
nor the Georgia originator of the roller-SaW
cotton gin, Oliver Bull.
You'd never know from Wilson's books that
the South bore the brunt Of turning the war
OF 1912 from disaster into triumph; that she
sent 20 the Alamo the heroes who made that
name SYNONYMOUS with Thermopyl@; that she
carried off the honors of the Mexican War;
and that the 100000 Southern men who
fought for the Union, turned the road that
led to APpomattoX.
As there is no just recognition in Wilson's
book of Southern science, craftsmanship and
literature, so there is a complete failure to
grasp the vital truth, that we Southern peo-
pIe-in tempest and in sunshine, In victory
and in defeat, in prosperity and in desola-
tion-have reared the stone wall, the Glbral-
tar, 0goiDSt Niscegeuatj0n, the moDgrelizing
Of the white race by inter-marriago with the
black, the yellow and the brown.
It IS the historic glory Of the South that aCe
Iare fought, at whatever cost, for Caucasian
2ucc- purity, the right Of the White Man to
dominate and protect the social and political
fabric which has cost so much labor, so much
time, and so much blood.
Of this great, oVershadoWing fact, Wood
row Wilson shows himself to be absolutely
obivious.
Hence, his books prove that he has no real
sympathy with the Southland he 1c0uzd hare
ay"potAtzcd aYitA us, If he had Z0ced rs.
AS to the popular movements, Woodrow
Wilson holds practically the same supercilious
opinions that Alexander Hamilton expressed.
Of the Farmers Alliance, for instance, ne
SAYS. (pa9e 127, Vol. W that their demands
for re- form 'sh0aced tile Minhjng Of crude and
50a0r0Ht minds"
What were these measures Of reform which
revealed the crude and ignorant mind--re-
vcaled it to academic prigs like Woodrow
Wilson?
Those reforms included direct election Of
L. s. Senators, such as we now have by Con
stitutiOnaI amendment;
THE Income Tor, such as Congress now has
the power to levy, by Constitutional amend
ment;
4 Parcels Post, such as we now have by
Congressional enactment
Il System Of Ruraz Cycdits, such as was
promised IN the National Democratic plat
form, on which Woodrow Wilson was elected
President.
The pa11'c o,gacr@6ip Of public ut7ttic8
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-01
THE JEFFERSONIAN

gress and Of President Woodrow Wilson-the
Alliance demand being that the Government
should not only create the money, but should
issue it and control it, qoithout the 511ter0em-
ton Of noonopozisttc, tyrann5caz and insatia-
bic mati0na5 6a11hs.
Furthermore, the Farmers Alliance de-
manded that the Government return to the
money system devised by Franklin Wash
lngton, Hamilton, Jefferson, and Morris-the
system which is still the highest law of the
land, If the q. S. Constitution is law.
That system provided for the coinage of
both silver and gold, at commercial ratio,
6ut on terms Of monetary equality 6eteceem
the t2c0 metals.
There is no Gold Standard diabolism in
the Constitution of the United States there
fore the Constitution shows "the thinking of
crude and ignorant minds"
On page 2O3, Vol v Woodrow Wilson
again pours contempt upon the financial views
which were held by the South and by the
Farmers Alliance.
Errors Of opinion began to prevail there:
hopes that the credit Of the Govern
ment itself might in some manner be placed
at the disposal Of the farmers in the handling
and marketing of their crops, demands for a
cheap currency, of paper, or Of silver, which
should be easier to get and easier to pay
debts with than the gold which lay so secure
in the vaults Of the banks and Of the federal
Treasury"
Hamilton and John Sherman, laboring to-
gether could not have phrased paragraph
more defamatory to the creditor class, the
farmers and the toiling masses, generally.
When The Fathers were putting silver coin
age, on monetary equality qrith gold, into the
organic law Of the Union, were they on the
look out for cheap money, easy money, to pay
their debts?
Were James Madison, George Washington,
Benjamin Franklin, John Rutledge Gouver-
neur Morris and Alexander Hamilton lot
Of demagOgues who were hunting for cheap
money, easy money, easier to get and easier
to pay their debts with than gold?
If the Z. S. Constitution has been trampled
upon and new rules made under which the
gold can be so securely laid up in the vaults
of the banks and of the federal Treasury, is
it treason to demand that the Constitutional
system of The Fathers be restored, and gold
deprived Of its unlawful despotism over the
creditor class?
Woodrow Wilson wrote contemptuously Of
the South and its people who believed that
in some way the cerdit of the Government
might be placed at the disposal of the farm
ers.
AS President, elected by the votes Of these
farmers Wilson has lived up to the Toryism
expressed in his books He has out Hamil-
toned Hamilton. He has out-Shermaned
John Sherman.
He has loaned the credit of the Govern
ment to everybody eccept the farmer.
That's craftsmanship. Had he loaned it
to the farmer it would have been demagogy.
lie has loaned the credit Of the Govern
ment, to the c~tent Of billion dollars at a
time, to the Wall Street buccaneers, who
wished to monetize their mercantile paper
He has loaned the credit of the Government
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-01

Wilson is for Money and Special Privilege,
not for Men and Equal Rights.
Hence when he set about his outrag eous
scheme to increase Federal taxation, instead
Of cutting DOM e@tyu0aga4at eupe7a8eS. he i'm
mediatey jumped the already overtaxed
common people, and refused to listen to the
proposal to place q real Income Tau on THE
NET REVENUES Of oar thousands Of MIL
G0n0areS- plutocrats whose ungodly fortunes
have been made by class Legislation.
This astonishing fact is recent and undenia-
BILE:
It was President Woodrow Wilson who as
sured Congress that if it would pass the Re
publican Money Trust law, in 1913, the Rural
Credits for the farmers, as promised in the
Baltimore Platform, should be passed, in
1914 and when congressman in 1914, pro-
posed to enact Rural Credits for the relief Of
the farmers, President wilson forbade 1t, sag
ing that the Government qoouzd not zegi8z0te
tn fau0r Of the farmers
The farmers who specially needed relief
were the Cotton Growers of the South, where
the Democratic Party has no competition.
Being monopoly, In the South, the Demo-
cratic Party treats the South as the Standard
Oil Company treats customers who cannot
buy oil except from the Trust,
In all other sections, except the South, the
democratic party has to meet competition.
Hence in other sections it has to pay some
attention to the demands Of the people.
In other sections the Democratic Party has
granted all sorts of relief to all sorts Of inter-
ests.
But in the South where it has a monopoly,
it has been heartlessly Indifferent to the dis
tress of the very people who voted it into
power
THE SOUTH NEEDS TWO .POLITT-
CAL PARTIES, JUST LIKE THE
OTHEI2 SECTIONS.
Without the Southern votes, the Democratic
Party would be absolutely powerless, yet the
Democratic Party treats the Southern States
as though it were a. despised and helpless
slave.
And the worst Of all offenders against us
is the co7d-hearted prig and Tory, WOOD
ROW WILSON.
The Handbook of Politics by Thos E.
Watson, is a book every American citizen
should read. Contains every party platform;
fourth edition almost exhausted. Price, SOC.
The Jeffersonian Publishing Company,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-10-01
ABOok All Young People Should Read

You hear so much about Caesar
wouldn't you like a brief, up-to-date
sketch OF his marvellous career, his
creation Of the Roman Empire, his
murder and his great funeral?
Wouldn't you like to know about the
noble pair Of brothers, the Graceful?
And about Marius and Sylla? And
about the Great Instruction of White
Slaves led by Spartacus?
Also the immortal love-story of
Antony and Cleopatra
All this, and much more you will
find in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-01-07

The story of the New Years Eve
accident as told by all the members
Of the Kraus family simply demon
strates the folly Of having dangerous
weapons about the home Not all
guns cause sorrow and death to enter
the homes where they are kept, but
so many Of them do that no home
which contains a dangerous weapon
is safe single moment of the time.
Ike accidents arising from this cause
happen SO suddenly and without pos
Sible hope Of prevention. 1t is all
over before the persons concerned
Know anything is happening. The
sudden careless movement, the loud re-
port, the mangled form, usually some
one young and hopeful Of life at that,
and life is snutfed out. Even death
th2t comes thus suddenly may be
more merciful than the fate that re-
mains for the careless one. Sus-
picion, just or unjust, as it may be,
fails upon him, and regret and re-
morse for the carelessness that took
4, life must surely fill many a day
and night And for what? For the
pleasure Of having an instrument
that will destroy the life of the small
creatures of earth. No other use
has gun and need for it there is
none, absolutely none. But how
many parents Of growing boys have
the sense to refuse them the owner
ship of these dangerous toys? The
parents are the guilty when a life is
lost