davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-18
A|go de la Bolivia
(Concluye)

La historic de Bolivia desde la
%conquista ha sido, salvo durante
los ultimos amos, una cronica de
lucha y tristezas, por las cuales
ha pasado un pueblo talentoso V
vallente en- Sus esfuerzos para
formar una nacion poderosa.
Trlnfara, es SECURE, Y friunfa
va, ell genio latino; en- ell Nuevo
Mundo en- ell porvenir, como en- ell
viejo en- ell pasado, esta raza ma
ravillosa que ha llevado por los
siglos la antorcha de la civiliza-
ci0n alcanzara un exito pleno en-
la mission que es suya; y nuevas
Francois, Espanas e Italias, es-
trellas relucientes en- ell frma-
mento del tempo, han de surgir
en- este mundo que descubri6 Co.
Ion. Entire elias, la Bolivia ha-
bra de tomar, sin duda alguna.
un papel de primera importan-
cha; las artes Y la ciencia, en- su
dia, foreceran en- esa rep1blica
andina; desde ell pals de la anti
qua gloria preincaica relucira ell
genio de Castillo Y Andalucfa,
removable y reforzado, e ilumina-
ra TODD un mundo. Vienen STEM
pre- las luchas Y dolores antes del
trlunfo; 10 que ha sido Y sufrido
la Bolivia, no fue sino la prepa-
racion 49,. Y en- verdad, ique
papel i%mportante ha sido suyo en-
la historic de la America del Surf
La Guerra de la Independence
sc lnicio y Sc concluyo en- ella:
fue en- terra boliviana que Sc
derram0 la primera sangre de la
revolution ~redentora, V fue ahf
donde los 1ltimos soldados espa-
noles rindieron las armas. Situa-
do en- medic de la gran via CO.
merclal que Sc extiende desde
Lima hasta Buenos Aires. fue
inevitable que su territorio llega-
Sc a ser ell campo de las batallas
mas rudas y sangrientas de la
guerra. La lucha sigui6 cast sin
interruption desde 1906 a 1926.
llevandose la palma cada partido
en- turno, hasta que los patriotas
ganaron la victoria decisiva. Sc
conmemoraron en- los nombres
dados a la nueva rep1blica que
Sc form6 de la provincial del Alto
Peru y a su capital, la fama de
dos de las fguras mas notables
de la historic de las Americas:
Bolivar ell Libertador Y SUI her6i-
co teuiente Sucre, que baio SUI
bandera e inspiration do fin a Ia
obra de libertad a esta provin-
cla, anteriormente parte del Vi
rreinato de Buenos Aires. Fue
HI Bolivar mismo quien redacto la
constitution de la nueva rep1bli-
ca, despues que ell valor Y ell in
genio del immortal Sucre hubie-
ran derribado por siempre ell DO
derio titanico de la metropoli:
pero pronto fue modifcada la
constitution de Bolivar, Y la pre-
sente difre considerablemente de
la original.
Para ell arqueologo todos los
que Sc tomen ell menor interes en-
el pasado misterioso de la raza
humana, es la Bolivia una fuen-
tie de admiration y maravilla sin
paralelo, en- virtud de las sor-
prendentes reliquias de la civil
zaci6n prehistorica que foreci6
en- las orlllas del lago Titicaca.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-18
ia Balana nr Attnr.

Sobre ell mastil del barco Esperanto
cuelgan velas de ardiente passion;
son las cuerdas que amarran las lonas
las fbras que arranca de 81 ell corazon.
Los suspiros las velas impelen
a gemir de dolor y a volar
a traveS del oceano immense
dc lagrimas tristes que forman ell mar.
Clara ~estrella en- ell cielo del alma
resplandece la luz del Amor
Y ella Sirve de norte Y de guia
con rayos b~rillantes de extrano fulgor.
Captain de la nave: Ell Acaso.
La Locura su audaz timonel,
y la Fe, como eXperto grumete,
%trepando cual mono colgada a un cordel.
Los desdenes formados en- nube
Sc dilatan cual negro capuz,
y Sc cubre de SombraS ell cielO
y el vlento que arrecia conmueve la luz.
Cual ~relampago brillan los celos
cOnvirtiehdo la nube en- volcan;
los suspiros creciendo Sc agitan,
son alas que extiende furioso huracan.
Ell Acaso defende la nave
la Locura Sc agarra al tim6n
y ell grumete trepando a las velas
demuestra tai miedo que da compassion.
81 Sc saliva la nave velera
capeando ell feroz temporal,
la tormenta cansada Sc duerme
y pasa la nave volando t%riunfal.
Mas, 81 un da la nave zozobra,
sobrevlve qulen sabe nadar;
la Locura nadando Sc saliva
mofando a los otros que traga la mar.
Ell caso Y la Fe, luchan POGO;
en- ell pielago Sc hunden por fin,
Y las aguas Sc mecen serenas
en- un mar sin fondo... ..s sin luz. sin confin!.....
Tito Encan.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-18
Ell Medico mas Famoso IN LA Costa DEL PaCifiCo

Dr. Chan s my onoGdo como uo de lOsn GMs mast uHrds y ntnddosd lei Imperfect chino
y n idod director hcuaGo de dhasc ompmEse Institutes snmanos en- vaas parties de China y
de los ESad@ Undos Dute M arpn k udoa mnh9s de enfrmos que han ddo dahu
que han robndo la @t pW COM ho ST ea listed ehrmoc omte al D ham, Julien jas hae
decapIn ahma con ell prp&no de ga6M . personals 4
Vi neno honadoy de reputation no e. n@eidad de ecmnra nGos tar reuoadoS Pr
eli connano, a@gur una cn apra permanent pdo mas a E DrOan no pnha omado
mes qnughas y aeun sempre u haaniemo hUado emtEene
Consulate rds-Tods las enermedS Sc can en- POGO hempoa um pno mhmo y no rcbm
enfmos neuabs
Enermedsd Le Somagod del cOazon dell a do del srhones de los pulnon@, canrO DoOE
de atems Neurlglv Vertigo su onn,A Sa, Nal de gargma AnigHdsT ns Malaria Indigo
shn Lumbago DedIdd NeutenaA pnddtsH rnhC ance1H Herpes Stills Enhrnedads de
la pL HemrodesE srahez Dsene1aE Intermediates las mujes Entrmedd venaesy
de la va BrnqmdsC omesionD essneimieto ConvMiones Fhe t6daa inflammation vi-
code
Dolores de sonago- Tdfeoq que D han & char me ha do de efrmedadd del etonagoe
vaos medcs mas sin resMado dgno Port tmo me reomendno al D IT. Chan este me euro
pn complete en- dos mnasD oyh las gadas mas eprHvnd D Cn y mt hmo
E herman 1889 Buchanan street
S. Hba ETahd ConMItsb shramener gratis
Hps de OhCna: De 10 M 8 p M; donmgOs de TO- m a s p m
Lose fnosyp an la hp de prgunts yrpuNas
Chan & Chan Chinese Herb Co..
1916 SUFFER- ST. Cerca de Fillmore San Francisco CaL
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-18
Lumiere Studio
ESQ COLUMBUS AVE. eSS6 c5I5 "a
La Unlca Fotografis EspanoIs
en- San Francisco.

en- San Francisco.
ContandO con una camara fotogra-
flea de 10 mas moderno y perfecto has.
ia el dia, o completeness en- i%nvitar
a los miembros de la Colonia Hispano
Americana para one Sc dignen v~isitar
nuestro establecimiento. en- el cual ex7
hibimos una variedad exquisite de tra-
bajos durables, elegantes y del mejor
gusto.
Amplificaciones tomadas de retratos
antiques.
PRECIOS MOD 81
Gabriel Martinez, Propietario.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-18

Sc necesitan dos Barricas que
hayan contenido Alcohol 8 Whis-
key. En- la ofcina de este peri3-
dico daran raz6n- 1853 Powell St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
9-YEAR-OLD GUIDES ,

loNpoN, Sept. i6-The poise and SELF.
assurance OF young America have rarely
beeil better shown than In the small per-
son OF Philadelphia youngster, Theo-
horo Taperzer. all of Q years old who
hreezed into tho American relief COM
mttee offices to-day from Budapest
In Teddy's wake followed humbly a
Hungarian dow and her six children.
whom the Philadelphia lad had bosscd
and coaxed and ordered along until he
had got them safely from Pudapcs, To-
London. To complete his accomplish
ments. nnc-yoarold Teddy had acted
AS Interpreter too during the trip
The boy whose father is now In Phila.
dclphia, had been on n visit with Hun
garian relatives when, as hc put It, ho
had to beat II alone for home" lie
came upon tho Hungarian widow, whose
husband had been AN American citizen.
weeping in tho crowd at tho railway sta
ton at Budapest. Teddy promptly took
the widows troubles upon his own small
shoulders and managed TO bring the fam
| lily safely here
Workers In the American relief offices
gathered around the lad as no took the
middle of the floor to act a. Interpreter
| for the widow. When she had told l..
| story the boy drew draft upon hi.
father. when tho relief committee had
! honored tho draft Teddy completed ar,
rangcments for getting passage home no,
| only for himself but for the widow ano
! her little ones. and he left the offic.
! blushiug proudly because of tho hearty
applause that waited him on his way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
PILLAGE CONTINUES.
UhIsu Patrols Are burning Houses
IN Flanders.

AMSTERDAM. Sept, ls.--ratrols or
Uh,sns continue to burn isolated houses
IN Flanders. notably AT Waereghen and
lngelmuns'er
Volunteers have defeated German
force At Ittechcm. one hundred and
eighty Rolgiaus attacked 800 Chans am
huscsded in houses. Tho Germans lost
= rhty killed and many wounded. Thirty
were taken prisoners. The Others He'd
-Four Bclgians were Killed and fourteen
wounded.
Another column of volunteers engaged
a German force and defeated 1t at Erp'
near Alost. Many Germans we're Killed
and wounded. Near Alost the Germans
placed Belgian civilians in front of them
and declined to accept an engagement.
A policc officer at the northern sta
lion Of Brussels discovered in train
seventy Belgian villagers who had been
sent back from Germany.
A German officer assembled the journal
is,s Il Alost aud compelled them to
publish statement that the German
army is everywhere victorious.
Nearly ALI the Germans who are held
.prisoners at Antwerp had Jcwelry stolen
from Louvain aud Aerschot Th"y say
that the oliiccrs compelled them To pillagc
the cities,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
MOHAMMEDAN CHIEF
TRUSTS TO ENGLAND
Says Mistaken Fanaticism Alone
Asserts That She Is In
friendly to Islam.

ST. PETERSBURG, via London, Sept, Ia
The BourSc gazette publishes an inter-
view to-day with tho chief representa-
tive of Mohammcdanism IN s.. Peters
burg, Sapha Mohamed Bajazitof, in ref
crcncc to telegram from London an
nouncinG the offer by Aga Khan of his
services to England
Sapha Mohamed Bajazltof says that
tho action of Aga Khan In drawing hi
sword in aid Of England IL but one Of
many similar actions which are char
ac'cristlc of the general feeling of 10y
atty on the part of Mohammoda
everywhere toward Great Britain.
This action" SAYS the St, Petersburg
leader OF Mohammcdans, us the best
answer to those Mohammedans who on
the impulse Of mistaken fanatClsm
have asserted that England IL an enemy
Of Islam. We Russian Mohammedans
are heartily united with our corcligion-
lists of india in expressing our trust IN
and loyalty toward England and We are
hoping and praying that tho few re-
manning doubters OF England's friend
ship soon will be convinced that they
are In error"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
HORSEMEN FROM INDIA
NOW FIGHT IN FRANCE
British Auxiliaries to Take Part
in Operations Against
German Right.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE allies lines
in France have been reinforced by the
arrival OF tho first detachment of the
Indian troops. who made the trip by
way Of the Sue2 Canal and were flushed
20 the front from south France by rail.
These troops. it is understood. are
cavalry and they will be welcome. as
the French cavalry horses are reported
as badly worn out by their constant
work ever since the war began II is
believed here that they will he sent to
reinforce Sir John French, who Is re-
ported as initiating an cnvclopinr
movement which has for it's object the
cutting off of the main right wing OF
the German army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
FIRING SQUAD CHIEF
SLAIN BY SMALL BOY
German Captain Falls as He
Gives Order to Kill Is
French Miners.
S,,c,oi cable Despatch 10 Tur suN.

PARIS, Sept. 16.--The Mdtin and the
Gauiois print the following story. the
Motin giving Senator Pauliat as its au-
thority. while the article in the Gdulofs
IL signed by the noted author. Daniel
Lesueur mime. Jeanne Lapauze):
THE Prussians occupied the mining
village of Jourches, near Douchy. A
lieutenant with half company arrested
fifteen miners and was giving an order
to- shoot them when he himself fell
dead. the shot coming from the revolver
OF French sergeant, badly wounded
and lying half hidden in a ditch close
by which had been dug for the fifteen
bodies
Tho Germans rushed on tho SER
geant. struck at him with their rifles
and kicked him and dragged him close
to the fifteen prisoners. Then there was
a short delay while the German soldiers
sought orders from their captain. While
awaiting the captain. the wounded SER
geant begged those looking on to bring
him water, A small boy ran and got a
cup. out of which the sergeant drank.
The German captain arrived in time to
see the incident, raved at the boy as
a young scoundrel, and declared he
/ would shoot him and all the rest Then.
changing his mind he thrust a rifle into
the boys hands and told him to shoot
tn sergeant while "a firing party shot
I the fifteen miners The order IN fire
was given and the fifteen fell. The cap
tain fell also for the boy. swinging
quickly round, fired at him point blank
and the shot took effect The German
soldiers bayoneted the boy to death.
! N subscription has been opened to
build a monument to the boy, whose
name was Emile Dcsprcs."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
GERMAN "STOICISM"
PROVES MYTHICAL
Speciai cable bespatch 10 THr SrS.
BORDEAUX, September i6.

BnRDEAUN, september 10.
There is one marked difference. wholly
psychological. between the German and
the French wounded prisoners who arc
constantly arriving here now.
Physically there Is little difference be-
tween the German carried by and his
wounded French antagonist in a nearby
Gothic bullet or shrspncl has torn
the Germans flesh no more cruelty than
it has torn the Frenchman.
But almost all the German prisoners
are suffering extremely from nervous
exhaustion. Therefore popular opirion
abroad Of the characteristics of the two
nationalitics is wholly reversed. The
French wounded. instead of showing
signs Of nervous excitement are COM
paratively calm, whereas the wounded
Germans. despite their reputed stoicism,
spend the greater part of their waking
hours sohbinG pi-eously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
Returning to Paris From the
Front When 1t Meets Ac-
cidcnt at Bridge.
MOST ESCAPE UNFRAMED
One Story Is That Bridge, Re-
paired After Battle, Col
lapsed Under Cars.
spec,oi Cable Despatoh TO Tut sus.

Npec'0t tuo'e DStDdtch 70 lHt Sun
PARIS, Sept. let was officially con-
firmed tonight that a train carrying
wounded French soldiers returning from
the front was wrecked at Lizy-sur-
rOurcq yesterday evening. The official
explanation OF the accident Ia that a
switch failed TO work and the soldiers
train was in this manner sent toward
the end OF a bridge over the Ourcq
the course of recent engagements in
that region.
This version contradicts, however.
that given earlier in the day by wounded
brought to the American Hospital in
Paris. According to these soldiers the
bridge had been repaired since is first
destruction by soldiers and the passage
Of the train caused it to collapse. The
greater portion of the wounded soldiers
escaped unframed from the accident.
Some OF the rescued soldiers, who as
a matter of fact were IN a poor position
in the accident was filled with Ger
man wounded who all escaped unhurt
because their car was az the tail end OF
the train.
From the details which official sources
are able to furnish 1t appears. however
/ that the accident was of an ordinary
railway operating character and not es.
pecially the result of conditions conse.
quent upon the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
RUSH 10000 TROOPS.
German RecnTorccmcnts Hurry Into
belgium.
ANTWERP. September ls.

ANTwERP. September l6.
The Germans are rushing fresh troops
into Belgium from AiX-la- Chapelle, but
whether these are intended to strengthen
the forces now here or are to be sent
70 the south to MI the gaps in the Ger
man right wing is not yet known,
The Bclgians again have retired to the
protection of the outer ring of the Ant
ing developments. King Albert and the
General STAFF held "A long conference to-
day, after which troops were massed
along tho fortihcations that command
the River Scheldt.
il is believed "a new attempt by the
Germans to isolate Antwerp from the
sea may be planned, but as the bikes
have been reopcned and the country in
that vicinity is covered with water 1t
e not believed they can hope to carry
such movement to a successful con-
cluslon.
~ was stated at the headquarters
~ tho General STAFF to-day that
during the last twenty four hours
tho Germans have sent upward of
$4,000 additional troops into Belgium
indicating a determination on the part
~ the Germans to hold their lines nj
Communication through Belgium 1T any
cost Only skirmishinG was in progress
n Belgium to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
PEJVS FULL OF BOTTLES.
Stacks Lcu on FIoors Of old Acr-
schOt Church.

AxrwrRp, Sept. l6.--Louise Mack
gives this description Of the beautiful
old church at Aersohot when the Bel
CLANS rcoccuplcd the town
BEFORE mo stretches the great, dim
interior, lit with little lunches of yellow
candies, 1t IL in the way Of a church,
but what has happened to 1t? What
horror has seized upon it, turning 1t
into tho most hideous travesty of a
church the world has ever known?
"On the high altar stand three empty
rhamuaEne bottles. TWO rum bottles. "A
broken bottle OF Bordeaux and I'VE bot
ties of beer. In the ContcssIonals STAND
empty. champagne bottles. empty
brandy bottles, empty beer bottles The
sacred marble floors are covered every
where with piles OF straw and bottles
and heaps Of refuse and nth. There
are STACKS of bottles under tho pews
and On the .cats.
Beer brandy, rum champagne, bor-
doaux. burgundy and again brandy, rum,
champagne, bordeaux. burgundy. are
cyerywhcrc Everywhere. wherever one
looks, in whatever part of the church
one looks. are hotties hundreds OF
them. thousands pcrhaps-evcrywhe
bottles. bottles, bottles,
Il stood before a white marble bas-
relief Of the Madonna. The Madonna
head had been cut OFF.
"'rhcy have set fire to the Christ, the
beautiful wood carving Of the Saviour
and have burned the sacred figure, all
Of one side and tho face and breast, AZ
they finished the work ono can imagine
them Sitting the priceless brocade of the
altar with the bayonct, then turning
and slashing the great old oil paint
ings on tho cathedral walls, Chopping
them right out of their frames and
leaving tho empty frames.
"A dead pig lies in the little chapo
10 the right. a dead white pig with
. pink snout.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
20 FRENCH TROOPERS
FIGHT zoo GERMANS
Dash Through Enemy, Killing
30, and Eleven Make
Their Escape.
Special cdbie Despatch To Tnr :

PARIS. Sept. l6.--Ld Ltbcrtc relates IN
incident on the battlefield at Compieere
on September in which French
Lieutenant and nineteen culrassiers at
tackled 200 dragons of the German I'm
peria1 Guard and dashed right through
them. They continued the fight In tho
streets OF Remy and finally reached
Paris after series OF hairbreadth O..
capes. Three of the nineteen were Killed
and fivo werc made prisoners The
others passed through the German lines
in disguise.
The party had dismounted at farm
outside Remy at 10 o'clock at night
when they were cut of by squadron
of the Imperial Guard. The Lieutenant
consulted his men and all agreed 10
try TO break through the enemy. The
guard gave way before their impetuou,
cries and the fight was continued In tn.
streets of Remy, where thirty OF the
enemy were slain.
Unfortunately the little band got sep.
arated. one entered a house and con-
cealed himself behind a pile of wood
Another. after dismounting and killing
three OF the opponents, jumped over
garden wall and hid. The others got
into other houses. In all cases the
fugitives put on civilian clothes and
remained hidden for two days while IN.
Germans kept searching for them. The
Lieutenant was found in "A marsh. with
two ribs broken and his shoulder out
Of joint. He was taken into a factory
and was dressed as an overseer and
eventually with the help OF safe con-
duct the whole eleven passed through
the enemy's line and got to Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
NO TROOPS VIA CANADA.
Railway Omcini Denies Australians
or Irdinn. Vnyc Como Thrnugh.

MnNrrE.r, Sept. is-Tho Canadian
Faoih" Railroad ssucd a stltomout this
afternoon denying reports that Australian,
New Zealand and Indian troops have been
passing through Canada on tho way 20
Europe. Tho statement says.
In Wow Of the statement circulated
IN tho United states that Australian,
New Zealand and Indian soldiers were
passing through Canada. g. NJ Bosworth
v,ce-pr"- idcn' Of tho Canadian rarinc
Railway, Says that it is absolutely un-
true.
canadian troops for tho front ar" ma
niger being transported over tho Cana
dian Pac,nC Railway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17

5psftnf Correspondent o. lHE SNN uHU "e
London "DdIy NeiCs"
GHENT. September l6.
The Bcgians have refused TO treat as
n prisoner Of war. Commandant Meune,
commander OF the Landsturm at Lou
vain IIe is being held as a criminal
prisoner At Antwerp and will he court
martiallcd for gross infractons OF the
laws II war.
learn that the Germans have dug
trenches on tho hill at Brussels on
which tho famous Palace OF Justice and
the equally famous royal palace stand.
They are understood to have mined
all important public buildings and will
blow thom mp il they are driven out.
II has been years since there have
hceu such heavy rains in Belgium In
mid. September. Tho operations, espe-
cially Of the artillery, arc handicapped
by the unusual conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
DROPS BOMBS AT TSING-TAO.

TOXIC, Sept. l6--The Japanese War
once announced to-day that a japanese
army aeroplanc recommending over the
German position at Tsing-tao dropped
bombs on the barracks and returned
safely 10 the Japanese lines.
japanese scouts occupied the railway
station at the town OF Kiao-chow. opposite
Ts.ng-tao, September 10.
rho destroyer notllla cooperating with
TIE Japanese fleet off Tsinc-t and
cperating from Iaoshan Bay has driven
n the encmy's patrols.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
GERMANS FORTIFY BRUSSELS.
strengthen Existing Dcfcncc- aud
Plant Machine Guns.

IoNpoN, Sept. i6,-Reuter's Amsterdam
correspondent quotes a despatch from
Client 10 an Amsterdam paper that the
Germans are terrifying brussels and
strengthening the existing defonces OF the
town Mitrailleuses have been stationed
in tho boulevard de Iardln RotanIQue
and In front of tho North and South sta
tIons, the despatch says.
The despatch also reports that thirty
German soldiers were killed in a fight
between prussian and Bavarlan troops
at Etterbeck. near Brussels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
BRITISH DENY CHARGE.
Government announces That sailors
saved Many Germans.

WAsIuNGroN. sept 1G.--Tho following
telegram has been received by thu British
Embassy from London:
The statement that German slr0rs In
boats or IN tn" water were urcd upon by
Us IN the battle of lIclgoland is an en-.
trrly untru" and sctldalous statement.
ON the contrary the mon Of the British
navy put ont IN boats to rescue Ger
man sailors In tho water and did So 1T
some risk. for in one instance they wcr,
fired upon by the Germans while In tho
act Of r.scurg German sailors. Many
German sailors were rescued from the
water hv tho British dul hay" ho,G
brought T., EUtiluI ...u .:y N.u ,g, ltnd.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-17
CALLS ENGLISH PHARISEES.
Hut Prof. Euciscn says THAT Might
Wrong the Pharisccs.

Special Cdbie Despatch TO THE St".
LONDON. Sept. I6.--Some details reached
here tonight of lecture just delivered
In Berlin by Prof. Eukcn in which the
distinguished scholar spoke of England
as "the most rcpulsive OF Germany's
enemies"
The English, for their hypocrisy
might be called Pharlsees, said the pro-
fessor in the course of his lecture. but
he added that perhaps the Pharisees
were not SO bad As the English. Ger
manys war he concluded, was a war
against English mentality"