davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
DO UNTO OTHERS AS YOU
THINK THEY'D DO TO YOU

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-SH /:
Probably one of the most de plorable
effects of the present war In Europe is
the reverting Of the minds OF some OF its
participants and their partisans to the
manner OF thinking on ethics presumed
by civilized people to he normal only
among savage tribes striving for mastery.
To illustrate. We are informed by not the
least intelligent Germans and their
American brothers that any atrocity or
breach Of faith committed BY German
soldiers or officials should not be con-
demned because their enemies. the
French, Belgans. English or other. would
be guilty OF the same moral crimes II
placed in the same circumstances II now
lighting on German soil the soldiers
would duplicate In their conduct the
actions OF the Germans BY the same
token, France would have violated Bel
gian neutrality had not Germany got
there first
The general assumption underlying the
defence Of all these acts by the Germans.
condemnable under the standard Of
humane or ethical conduct lin vogue
| among the most advanced races OF the
present day, ia that all possible badness in
oneself necessarily implies the presence o'
like badness in ones enemy, This
doctrine being so. one who holds to Il
should reconstruct the Golden Rule thus
rendered obsolete. into some sembance
of plan OF practical conduct In war
times II might then read. DO unto
others as you expect them 10 do untc
you"
The destruction OF sacred and histori-
cal monuments, rapine and other forms
| OF brutality square themselves with this
rule OF conduct This ethical guide Is
to be recommended for use by men wher
| at war. In peace II might prove to have
certain drawbacks but while the war is
on. In order to make concord OF the dis
cord presented by the spectacle OF The
soldiers OF the most cultured" nation
| rosorting to tho practices OF savagery
! such an assumption Of the total de
pravity OF Its enemies would seem TO he
logically necessary. HAROLD DELANo.
NEW YORK. October ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

selves, that is II our suggestions are 70
be helpful in this crisis.
The writer heard an American OH the
voyage home in August say this PRO
vincial That Is what ! call the London
newspapers. They do not seem TO know
that the United States Is on the map,
especially the West =!
Perhaps over there some OF the things
We say sound provincial also.
CHESTER A. REED.
Boston, October 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

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Eng,ara m r,oro than o,ber nation
,,hieh nar,ic,n,,a In chi. MAR can he All
sniy.d .Jther as Regards a.. national ma.
= sions or as regards It's diplomacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
MORE SUN" READERS GIVE VIEWS ON TIL WAR

conditions which would insure its nom
participation In war which. whatever
Its outcome, must cause untold hardship
and the loss OF many thousands OF our
bravest and noblest citizens.
BERTRAND RUSSELL.
August ~ 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
PREDICTS WAR WILL BE
A DISGRACEFUL TRADE

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir: I have
read M +. McF.'s jeer Mt the peace
theorists and his prediction that their
occupation Is gone. that they were as
ephemeral as any gauzy winged ny OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
SAYS ENGLAND PLAYED
DOUBLE FACED GAME

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str: The
contention OF Germany that England
has played n double faced game in
the European crisis seems to have been
corroborated by the view Of some English
men BY the following, which was sent TO
me by some English cousins and which
appears in the Nation London) August
10. Trusting you may use this In your
columns, I remain, c. NJ BAKER
BUFFALO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
american Peace Ideals
Are Not Fitted to Europe
Boston Correspondent Says the Old World Should Be
Judged by Conditions Prevailing There and
Not by Those Here.
SrIF.GlORIFICATION TALK Is CONDEMNED

Letters continue to reach THE Sun
from readers who express their opinions
OF the many phases Of the European
war. More Of these letters are printed
Acre as giving the views of the writer's,
not those Of THE SrS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11
Orange Pskos Cs,lon
Very frasrant and delicate flavor

We also call attention to our fine
English Breakfast and Formosa Teas
in LIB. and MLb. packages and to our
large line Of Fine Teas in bulk from
28c. to 1.50 per ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-11

August 10, 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-30
EVEN OPPONENTS
SAY IT WILL PASS
An Amendment Made BY
Senate Which Will Meet
the Approval of the Presi-
dent -O'Gorman Favors
Taking Up Measure With
out Any Further Delay.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 29.-Amended to
read that nothing in this act shall be
held or construed as ~waiving, i'm
pairing or affecting any treaty or other
right possessed by the United States"
the house bill repeating the free tolls
provision of the Panama canal act.
today was ordered reported to the SEN
ate without recommendation by the
senate canals committee. The vote was
eight to six.
The amendment, 1t is said. meets
the approval OF the president. The ad-
ministration leaders are confident to-
night the act will pass as amended and
some of the repeal opponents agree
O'Gorman, chairman of the commit
tee. hopes to make the measure un-
finished business, and start the battle
at once tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-30
COMMANDER OF BRITISH WAR.
VESSEL SECURES RELEASE OF
MANY AMERICAN PRISONERS
Commander Tweedie Re
turns to Vera Cruz From
Mexico City and Reports
His Mission Successful.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Vera Cruz. April 29.-Commander
Tweedie of the British cruiser Essex,
ago to intercede for foreigners held
| in the capital. returned here late yes
| terday and reported that his mission
had been successful.
President Huerta. Minister of War
Blanquet and Foreign Minister Por-
| tillo Rojas assured Commander Twee-
die they would release all American
| prisoners and that all Americans de-
string to DO so might leave via Puerto
Mexico, but that the trains on which
5heE l.1 sEoslAd Eo FEsAald n6ssRe nraKiaea
The train on which Commander
Tweedie returned TO Vera Cruz stopped
at SoIedad and picked up one hun
dred American refugees who came
from TERRA Blanca Cordoba and
Orizaba-
Commander Tweedie found it diff
cult to convince General Huerta It
was advisable to release Americans
and Sir Lionel Garden, the British
minister. was called into the confer
ence. Garden also visited Foreign
Minister PortiiIo Rojas
GIVEN NO ESCORT.
General Huerta declared there was
no reason for placing an escort on
the refugee trains and anyway he did
not care to assume responsibility of the
safety of passengers.
1t was planned. according to Com
mander Tweedie, to start three trains
from Mexico City last night 1t was
estimated by General Huerta that
these three trains were to be operated
by Englishnen would be able to take
out all Americans and other foreigners
who wished to go This. however, -
regarded here as doubtful since there
has been growing evidence that Ameri-
cans are not the only ones anxious
to escape from the capital.
Keen disappointment was displayed
here by the wives Of the men yet in
the capital and other members of
broken families on learning that TO
Join them the missing ones would be
compelled to make a long and dam
gerous journey through the tropics
was only slight assurance to
those who know that the refugees now
must pass through a region in which
many have been arrested and taken
nortl1ward to Cordoba and Orizaba 1t
is regarded as unlikely that General
Huerta, even If determined to stop
arresting Americans will be able to get
in touch with all the little leaders in
he south and hold them off unguarded
trains.
No refugees were permitted to come
from Mexico City on the train that
brought Commander Tweedie. The
British naval officer brings assurances
that the capital is quiet and that there
appears to be no immediate danger
from mobs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-30
BRYAN AND WILSON
HELP COMMITTEE
Head of Departments Give
Members Encouragement,
and Especially Secretary
Daniels, Who Speaks En-
Enthusiastically of His Re-
cent Visit to Pensacola.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

=
Washington. April 29.-The Pensa-
cola. committee met and conferred
with the secretary OF war, the secre-
tary of the navy, General Wotherspoon,
Chief Of Staff, u. $. A. and Surgeon
General Gorgas, u. s. A.
Senator Bryan and Congressman
Wilson secured these appointments
and after introducing the individual
members to the heads OF the depart
ments. the spokesman OF the commit
tee explained tAe object OF the visit,
George Eervey presented ePensacola's
advantages To General Wotherspoon
while DIR. Mallory Kennedy held a con.
ference with Surgeon General Gorgas
Both of these officials were in
measure familiar with Pensacola
General wotherspoon having visited
the port, and General Gorgas having
been stationed here.
The representatives of the commit
tee presented Pensacola's claims in
concise manner showing statistics
as to health conditions and pnoJo.
graphs of the harbor and of the sur
rounding country.
While no prom ses were made the
committee was given 10 understand
La L. thassGNent of ektm aanamaAHt
aM@4 MHuA 4nNN
would set her hAFe Cna hash riE
cfal who old not care TO be qmOted
said that "in the event or war, Fen-
sacola looks good to me-"
There was no question raised as to
the heaithfulress Of the port and
judging from the conversations at the
war department the only stumbling
block to So zing large bodies Of
troops was the transportation facil-
tiles offered. 1t was pointed out how
ever, to the heads of the departments
that Pensacola was no worse than any
southern port, no roads being doubled
tracked to any Of them.
T. ]. Hanlon, speaking for the PEN
sacola Electric Company, promised
adequate transportation facilities after
the troops reached Pensacola and he
will commence work on long spur
tracks at a moments notice and work
a sufficient force night and day until
the construction is completed.
1t was shown that the water sup
ply at Pensacola was pure and sUffi-
cient and the government was prOnn-
ised water delivered to their camp,
no matter where located.
Members OF the committee when
seen by The Journals special repre-
were very optimistic. Sec
retary Daniels was most cordial and
spoke Enthusiastically of his recepG
visit to Pensacola. He said that Pen
sacola was so near Heaven, that ne
had picked her out as an aviation
base, and sent the men with wings He
promised to remember Pensacola and
the manner in which he spoke con
Vinced the committee that he intend
ID to do more than just "remember''
he city.
This evening the COMMITTEES held a
Meeting at the Hotel Raleigh where
hey are making their headquarters
md decide upon engagements for to-
morrow.
President Dobson. Senator Bryan
Ind Congressman Wilson have been Of
invaluable service to the committee
ievoting all the time necessary to
the ends sought.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-30
Textile Mil Head Threatens to
Impose Wage Cut ON Labor

unfair burdens. labor must bear it's
fair show of the load"
The prospects of the cotton industry
are embarrassed to some extent by the
new tariff, but even more by sweep
ing proposals of labor legislation, he
said
American cotton experts TO Africa
have Increased in greater proportion
than any other branch of our cotton
export trade and a steady and large
increase of the present African trade
is within reach, according to Ralph
NJ. Odell, United States commercial
agent, who has recently returned from
a ten months study Of the cotton mar
kets in Africa. z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-30
REBELS COME INTO
THE AGREEMENT
Peace ENJOYS Are Now En-
powered Not Only to At
tempt Settlement of Issue
| Between United States
and Huerta, But Also the
Civil Conflict Between the
Mexican Factions.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Washington, April 2e.-Scope of
the mediation plans for a settle
nent of the Mexican crisis sud-
denly was broadened tonight to in
clude the entire range of Mexican
affairs, not only the issue between
the United States and Huerta be-
fiict between the Mexican factions,
which has rent the republic for
many months. This enlargement
followed the receipt late today of
the formal acceptance of the princI-
pie of mediation by General Car
ranza, chief of the Constitutional
lists. The envoys of Brazii, Araen-
tina and Chile, who are acting as
nnediators between the United
States and Huerta, received the
telegram and communicated with
Secretary Bryan who made the an
nouncenent. IL is hoped pernna-
nent settlement Of the Mexican
troubles will be reached.
The mediators during the day asked
Huerta and the United States to de-
clare an armisttce. Tne constitution
alists now will be asked to join, leav-
ing all military operations in statu
quo. The United States in replying
to the proposal will stipulate that any
untoward action toward Americans
'Ein BE- regarded as an stnfraction Of
The ENJOYS were in session through
but the day and tonight conferred with
ether Lsatin-American diplomats, max
ing the settlement strictly an Ameri-
can affair, and showing to the world
what the American republics can do
for tranquility in the western hemis-
phere at time Of a supreme crisis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-30
MEXICO CITY GETS
REPORT OF BATTLE
At Salina Cruz, Another
Mexican Port, an Ameri-
can Commander Threat
ened to Bombard the Port
If the Mexicans Resisted
the Landing of Marines.
BY AssOc1kTED PRESS


Mexico City, April 2e.-ManziIIo,
on the Pacific coast, was bonn
barded by an American warship
yesterday, according to a tele-
gram received late tonight by the
war minister from Generai Mier.
The message says the wharves
were destroyed.
A dispatch from Oaxoa also says
American marines were landed
at SaIina Cruz after the American
commander had threatened to
lombard the port if the Mexieans
resisted.
An Acapulco dispatch says the
Mexican authorities there refused
to permit the commander of the
American cruiser South Dakota to
land.
The archives of the United
States embassy today were hand
ed to the Brazilian minister by Sir
Lionel Garden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-30
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Boston. April al, for one, believe
that fifty-four hours of work in the
week (nine hours a day. cannot pos
sibly do any one an injury-even most
boys and girls of fourteen and fifteen
years of age" today said President Z.
F. Greene, of the National Association
of Cotton Manufacturers, opening the
ninety sixth annual meeting of that
organization. ANY further curtail-
ment in hours must inevitably stand
in the way of an increase of weekly
wages. The present schedule of
wages should be maintained, but if the
government seeks TO impose unjust and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-30
Lake Steamer Thought to Haze
Gone Dozen With Crew of 7wenty

King, F. T. Hefferhnger, Sheldon Parks
and David z. Norton. No word has
been received of these vessels. Mean
while the storm that began As hours
ago has turned into a blizzard. Park
Point, the long and narrow strip of
sand that forms the barrier between
Lake Superior and st. Louis bay was
pounded all night by huge waves that
threatened the destruction of many
homes located there. .Telephoning to-
day from Park Point, residents there
expressed fear that the lake would
wash clear across the point. About
500 people live on Park Point.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-30
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Vera Cruz, April 29.-Anxiety in
Vera Cruz as to friends and relatives
in the interior has been greatly re-
lieved by the events of today, which
show that the Mexican authorities are
permitting Americans to come down
to the coast. Today the American
colony here. which is growing stead
lily, settled down to await news from
Puerto Mexico of the arrival of three
train loads of refugees from Mexico
City, which the Huerta officials prom
ised Commander TWeedie Of the Brit
ish cruiser Essex, would be dispatch
ed from the capital last night. The
route from the capital to Puerto Mex
leo is long and roundabout and 1t is
not expected that the trains will reach
the coast before next Friday.
Rear Admiral Badger will have
vessel at Puerto Mexico to meet the
refugees. He probably will not send
warship as this might arouse anti
American feeling in a town which up
to the present time has been entirely
quiet. The passenger boats available
here for the trip to Puerto Mexico have
limited wiEeFess eduzpment cosfsszs
quently. the arrival OF the refugee
trains, together with the names of
those on board may not be learned
until the steamer returns to Vera
Cruz. If the refugee trains*Are filled
to capacity, as they probably will be
it is estimated that 500 persons will
be conveyed to Puerto Mexico. It is
in Vera Cruz to determine
how many Americans this would leave
in the capital.
WANTS INFORMATION.
William w. Canada, American con-
sui here is endeavoring to obtain in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-30
ARMISTIcE Is ASKED
OF THE TWO COUNTRIES

Washington, April 2s.AAn armistice
in the difficulties between the United
states and Mexico has been asked of
this government and General Huerta
by the South American ENJOYS who
have undertaken to avert war through
mediation. Ambassador Da Cana, Of
Brazil, today notified Secretary Bryan
that this had been determined upon
as the next step in the negotiations
and that General Huerta also had been
notified. u
The proposal for an armistfce was
communicated to President Wilson
from the state department by tele-
phone. Though no announcement has
been made, 1t was authoritatively
learned that this government would
accApt the conditions provided assur-
ances are given that, in addition to a
halt in military operations there wouid
be no civil uprisings against Ameri-
can citizens or other ''untoward' in
cidents which might prevent peace.
NO WASTE OF TIME.
After an hours conference today.
the mediation ENJOYS. Mr.. Da Cana
Of Brazil, Mr. Naon Of Argentine and
Mr. Suarez OF Chile, determined that
further negotiations necessarily ntist
proceed without waste OF time and
Ambassador DIR Cana went to me
state department to acquaint Secre-
tary Bryan OF the course thus far
lillian minister in Mexico City was also
notified and he communicated the in
formation to General Huerta.
The communication addressed to
both governments by the mediation
ENJOYS. formally requests each gov
ernment to declare an armistice. 1t
was pointed out by officials here that
In all probability the United States
would accept the proposal, notwith-
standing the fact that this govern
ment has not recognized that a state
of war in Mexico exists insofar as the
operations of the United States are
concerned.
Despite this fact. IL was believed that
the Washington government would not
put any barriers in the path of the
progress of mediation, particularly at
such an early stage of the negotia-
tons. Officials here also believed that
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-30
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Duluth, Mimi. April 29.-Reports
from the life saving crew at the head
OF the lakes make it practically cer-
bic. with her officers and a crew OF
twenty men, were sunk in Lake Su-
perior, of Minnesota Point, in a vio-
lent storm today. Life belts. matches.
spars. oars and other wreckaxe were
picked UP this morning.
Great anxiety is felt here for five
vessels headed for this port. All of
them were overdue yesterday. These
Ars ths William H. Truesdale, willis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-30
AMERICANS ARE
HURRIED
OUT OF MEXICO
While Peace Farley is On
They Are Being Sent
From the Country.
VESSELS ARE SENT
TO MANY PORTS

\ Better Feeling Toward
Americans Now Exists
Throughout the Country
and the Latter Are Taking
Advantage of the Oppor-
tunity to Get Back to the
United States-Many Of
Them Reach Vera Cruz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-30
REVOLUTION IN
SANTO DOMINGO
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. April 2e.-An attack by
government forces upon the town of
Purto Plata, in the Dominican repub-
lie, was reported today by the state
department. The government at San
to Domingo claims to be able to dom
mate the situation and troops were
patrolling the town, the advices state.
Measures were under consideration by
the diplomatic corps at the capitol for
the protection of neutrals in Purto
Plata
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-30
HEAR CLAIMS OF PENSACOLA
PRESENTED BY DELEGATION
Baptist Minister Resigns His
Pastorate FOLLOWING Republication
Sworn Statement in Frank Case
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, April 29-Rev. c. B. Ragsdale pastor
of the Plum street Baptist church, who recently made
affidavit that he had heard James Coney, negro,
confess to the murder of Mary Phagan and then
pudiated his declaration has resigned his charge
This action followed a visit from committee of
the church, it announced tonight. A meeting of
the church membership is called for tomorrow night to
take action the resignation