davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
"Thts IL Time for All to stand
Together"

We respectfully beg leave TO offer the
foregoing nine words as n platform
which Americans of ali conditions. oc-
equations and ways of political thinking
may adopt by unanimous vote.
1t Ia gratifying that this felicitous
phrase. 10 universal in its application,
20 comprehensive in its invitation. so
timely as to it's utterance. should have
been addressed particularly by the
President of the United States and the
leader Of the party now in control OF
the Federal Government TO the repre-
scntatives Of the railway transporta-
ton interests. perhaps hitherto the most
lonely feeling individuals TO be found
on the continent,
1--WE must all stand as one con
tinucs the President Of the United
states. writing 10 President FRANK
TRuMBuLL of the Chesa peake and Ohio,
TO sec justice done and all fair as
sistancc rendered. and rendered un-
grudgingy."
Again: "You ask me to call the at
tentlon Of the country to the impera-
tive need that railway credit be sus.
tained and the railroads helped in every
possible way, whether by private CO.
operative effort or by the action, when
ever feasible. Of governmental agen-
cies: and am glad to do 50. because I
think the need very real"
Surely. It must seem TO the railway
presidents and managers, for years a
class in one sense standing by them
selves. a class hara ssed, badgered, legis
latively pursued and popularity exc
Grated and villfied in their honest eff,
forts 10 meet the uneXampled difficul
ties OF the situation and to do thi.
very thing. namely, TO sustain railway
credtt-it must. we say. seem 10 The
railway presidents that the leaf IL turn
ing for a new chapter Of experience.
But there is to be no quarrelltng with
blessings undisguised II unexpected. Il
IL a splendid platform, and the country
win hasten to crowd upon and t
thank Mr.. WILSON for building It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
THE CIRCUMLOCUTION OFFICE.
While the water Department Plays the
Citizens Endure Drought.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Str' Will
THE SrS be kind enough 10 use It's best
offices in the Interest OF thousands OF
New York people who really ace worthy
OF fair treatment at the hands Of the
city through Its representatives? Let me
state the individual case for the benefit
OF tho general public. We live in a build
ing in Fifty-fourth street near Sixth
avenue housing Atty or sixty persons.
Friday afternoon, September 4. leak
was discovered in the water pipe In the
street. II was reported to the proper
authorities, and about 3 o'clock. after the
usual dowsering by the experts hole
was dug in the middle OF the street and
the leak located. IL was where our pipe
tapped the main and "A washer was
needed. that was all. IL might have been
repaired In very short order. but this WAS
not possible because our plumber had no
permit to open the street nor could he
get one after o'clock. as the permit
Office of the Water Department closes AT
L. NJ In summer.
The leak was 30 slight that the water
might have been left on until morning.
but that could not be permitted either, 50
the water was turned on and the hole
in the street was filled up. None OF the
Water Department people asked where
our housefu OF people would get water
in tho meantime, but We got II by bor-
rowing II in pals from kindly neighbors
Saturday morning our plumber was with
us and at 9 O'Clock he went to the permit
office. lie told me he had To see six or
eight different officials before he got the
permit and nearly three hours was con
sumed IN his efforts. He also paid S5S
for the permit Half an hours longer
delay and the noon hour would have
passed. when the Office closes on Satur-
days No permits are granted after noon.
and OF course the next day being Sunday
none would have been forthcoming then
and a. Monday was Labor Day the of'ic,
was closed then also and would have
had to wait for water until Tuesday.
As matters now stand. our plumber
started the water very quickly and tilled
the hole up because there was no IN
spoctor to examine the repairs and pass
upon them. as inspectors are on dutN
after noon on Saturday. and in this In
stance did not resume their arduous labor,
until Tuesday morning at o'clock, Tues
day morning the plumber opened the hole
the inspector inspected the work and thu
hole was hhcd permanently by the city
and that is why SIS is charged for thu
service.
In view Of these facts and in view o
the thousands OF people who cannot ge
along without water and the constant
liability to just such shutoffs as We have
had, is IL asking too much that there b,
an emergency permit office and that early
hours and holidays and sundays anC
other closed seasons he cut out and tn,
Water Department ho prepared for emer
gency action in cases Of this kind las !
now Is in cases OF fire? i. r. +.
NEW YORK, September .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
Seven why's.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir; Why
is anything?
why is the breath OF the morning, the
light OF the MONDAY. the song of the
evening?
Why Is the wreathing OF nebule, the
blazing OF suns. the generation OF systems (;
why the whirlng of atoms, the striving
OF protoplasm. the evolution Of man?
Why is the labor OF things that cannot
feel, the shaping OF forms that cannot
endure. the birth OF creatures that cannot
remember?
why is the degradation OF energy. the
dissipation of motion. the chilling of mai
ter; why the exhaustion OF vitality, the
termination OF activity. the doom OF crea-
tion?
eternal. eternity empty
Why Ia nothing?
FRED MrIcALT.
PLAINFIELp, NJ j.. September 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
The Relapse OF Thomas Hardy.

One of the saddest results of the war
is that II has caused THOMAS HARDY
q man OF genius, TO relapse into verse I;
and such verse! Much like this:
What Of the rum and gum within us,
Men who lurch away,
when the barkeeps say.
Tight you are to-day,
To chambers where no cops can chin us
What OF the rum and gum within us.
Men who lurch away"
We denounce all kings. kaisers. cars
and dynastes that have driven the
maker of the multitudinous splay feet
in the epic drama OF THE Dynasts' into
the fatal trade which he gave mp forty
odd years ago and has never resumed
except to SOW melancholy among well
wishcrs. In view Of the food Of "war
poetry" cynlcs may regret that BRIDGES
hasn't been burned and STEPHEN Pint
LIPS stoned and WILLIAM WATSON APP
prenticed to a serpent's dentist; hut
for Mr.. HARDY there is so much Just
respect and regard that his worst
enemy, il enemies he has, must have
leaky lachrymal ducts AT these drop
pings into the Silasweggian vein.
Where Is that Wessex OF idyl and
pastoral. Under the Greenwood Tree
and Far From the Madding Crowd:
with the rose and the lily,
And the daffodowrdlly.
nh iada and the lasses a-sheeD- shear.
Ing go"
Where even is the sombre Twas ia
he" of The Return of the Native and
Tess? Anything OF the old unbardy
HARDY: and no more OF these pur-
blind pranks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
REPUBLIC TO LOSE CITIZENS,
FreeviIir Boys Colony Runs Int"
"FinancisI stringency."

II was announced from the office Of Nh"
National Association OF George junior
Republics in this city yesterday that me
trustees OF the republic at Freeville y y.
near Binghamton. have decided to dis.
miss about half OF the citizens now cared
for there and to operate the republic on
much reduced scale because Of TACK
OF funds and financial stringency"
About twenty OF the thrty-hve c.o-
zens. boys and girls, will he sent ha'"
TO their homes Immediately. and all ~ IN.
republics activities which are not sc'
supporting will be shut down until fur'N''
funds can be collected. This will lex
the bake shop open. The farm, dul'e ="
extensive one, will be operated also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
European Neutrality and the Mc>i-
can Embargo.

reader of THE Sun in the South.
MIR. GKoRGE NEEs of Augusta, finds it
difficult to understand why. in the light
OF the embargo proclaimed by Presi-
Gent TAFT March II, 1912, upon the
expectation of munitions of war to
Mexico during the Madero revolution,
the United States does not prevent its
citizens from selling cont rabAnd To the
hrlligcrcntS in the great war in Europe.
Mr.. MES inquiries whether "our rela-
,Ionship To Mexico was different from
our relationship AT present to the ma
tlons on the other side" The difference
ought to he obvious to any one who
followed he course of the revolutions
in Mexico against the Governments Of
President DIAZ and General HUFRTA.
our relations with both sides In the
conflict We're always strained and deli.
cate. 50 much so that armed interview
tlon To protect American citizens and
Ling order ont of chaos prcpa rltory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
THE NEAR SIDE STOP.
street Railway influence for ITS Adop-
tj0u Denied.

To THE EprroR or THE SuN--Sir. ~
p. a." crit,olses tho ne1r side stop for
,,o,,.,. go. H. ,,,,,na,o. ,bs, ,be ord,-
-. 49, 49,. .a,oa, =, s,r..,
"ai'ce was e''a'le' io' '"e ''"'' "
railway companies
As matter OF fact tho ordinance was
vigorously opposed by some OF the citys
largest street car companies, which did
not want tn alter their praotice. IL was
o,a,,aa -, ., 49,, ,,r.f,,, Ind
,n.ss.-. ,.t.s.ta ~, .ay,L
'"o'ous" l"'os'isa.'o" w ~"
street tramc commission created pyj 'ne
Board OF Aldermen.
This commission learned that I'M the
majority OF the great cities OF the United
statos thu mar aida .,o, wa. in vague
l.. go, -, 49, .t,,z :. -, 49, .,h-
..,... A.
ou.u'eu ior 'ne Tar sue s'op' anu '"o
OPINION OF ponce autnorities everywhere
Is that II has resulted In greater safety,
greater convenience to passengers. and an
acceleration OF street traffic.
] have been informed by tho Police
Department that the near side stop IN
New YORK city II working extremely well
IL seems to have met with general ap-
proval. and proves to be In the interest
OF safety and convenience here rs else
where.
the street Cleaning Commissioner mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

owed Its escape to the losses and ex-
haustlon Of the ASSEMBLING columns as
well M to the skill of Field Marshal
French, the heroism Of General SMITH
DoRRiEN and the obstinate courage and
fortltude of the rank and file. In spite
of the fact that the British commander
praises the work Of the flying corps
it seems to have failed to keep him
fully Informed about the strength Of
the enemy manpuvring to overwhelm
him from the north and east.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
Com n,ercc Hoard Acts.

Action taken by tho Interstate Com
mrrce Commission to-day Indicated iui-
Their the disposition OF that body to view
the railroad situation in the light or the
emergency created by the European WA.
The commission announced tho post
ponement from October until November
| of the effective date of It, order pre-
scrihing transcontiuentAl rates. THIS or
der was issued in July and was based
"A decision of the supreme Court i'm me
su-cllled intcrmountain cases, which Su'-
tanned the right of the commission 10
prescribe zone freight rates under the
long and short haul clause u the com
meTCe act
Soon after the decision was hand
down the commission issued An order lA'-
ting most OF the rates into effect uu or.
tober l. Tho action taken to-day W"
postpone the effective date Of these trans
continental rates for at least monin.
The investigation ON which the commls-
sion based these rates WAS made Wo'e
than three years ago. and with III" open
ing OF the Panama Canal conditions have
probable The now rates would have
meant a loss In revenue to the transconti'
mental lines,
The commission also issued an order 10,
day postponing from October | until Ar.N
/ the effective date of its order prescr Do
ing new system Of rates for the rit-
roads in the southeastern part or me
United States This schedule of rate
also made many reductions and TO-DAY
action was AN indication of the ConlWs-
sion's desire to hold off on these changes
until the present emergency can hc co.
curately gagged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
~ Iitilcn OF No Mean CmN."

On. broad are the pralrles, rich and green.
And fair are the forests grand.
And the rivers deep. with their onward
sweep,
OF our own lovely land
Her feet the CULTS warm waters lave,
The deep SHOWS bind her hair
Twin oceans great upon her wait,
Her messages to bear.
No hate she knows. no Zoe she fears,
No nations place she seeks;
With appraised hand she guards the strand
And all our love bespeaks.
In hope she waits the happy hour
To stil the cannons roar
Then here's TO the land where safe homes
stand
From ocean shore 10 shore
NINETTE M LowArER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

To THr EpiToR or TUE SUN--Sir: The
exceptional kindness Of the Germans i'm
pressed us. The railway conductors and
guards could not have done more than
they did In the abnormal circumstances.
came all the way from Warsaw to Rer-
lin and from Berlin to Flushing. and
talked to at least ATTY refugees and did
not see any incivillty or hear from fellow
passengers OF a single case Of Ill treat
ment.
II Ia but just 10 say that the considera-
ton shown by the Germans was colossal
n 7. WATERS.
PARKERsRURG. w. Va, September y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

The Premier stated that the addition
of 10000 troops TO the regular army
will bring the total Of British regulars
and trrrltorialists up 10 i,60l.s3s.-Lon-
don despatch
with what mingled feelings OF regret
and satisfaction must the old commander
who saved British prestige and terri
tory in South Africa have learned Of
Mr. AsoUIrH's announcement. II Lord
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
1T. Helena for the kaiser:

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: There
should be no talk OF peace until the allies
win. and then the Emperor Of Germany.
who with his Cabinet and army officers Is
responsible for all the misery. should be
sent to ST Helena to endure trife OF
the agony he has caused and | wish he
might live many years.
ALEXANDER SCHMIDT.
New YORK, September 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
WANT CAPITALS GUARANTEED.
French Say Parts Asks Nothing
Declare Others In F"hr'

Special fnbIe UTsp0Ich n THI ~
PARIS. Sept, 10 According 10 ""
Figaro a great neutral Power mas ""
asked TO request the hellgeronr 10
guarantee the three capitals
Tho Figaro says: 1--WE ask nothlng w.
Paris. II Is others who fear Ior b'rI"
and Vienna"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
A s,ochhoi,er In German steamships.

To rHw EpITlR OF THE SuN-Sir! Does
not President wilson know that the Kaiser
is the heaviest stakeholder In the German
steamship companies? II President Will
son gives goGi money for the dead prop
erty now bodied up In our harbors he
is forcing tho American people 10 pay for
bombs TO XII innocent women and chill
dren. IL THU neutrality
NARY HALL CUMMING.
WoBuRN, September ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

RoBERrs had been needed when he urged
conscription In England three years
ago Germany would undoubtedly have
hesitated to draw the sword In support
OF Austria's demands upon Servia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

~ ou, friends rho favor ~ nth mdnu,cr,pfs
srf illustrations FOR publication ,cish 10 hare
rejected articles returned ihev must in oil cases
send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

Never In human history has a great
nation had such a magnificent opportunity
az ours to perform glorious work for
mankind and TO set a noble example for
the guidance OF the human race,-Sendtor
WILLIAM J. STONE
II the Senator's counsel to remain
strictly neutral Is not followed by the
American people the United States viii
have no influence when the time comes
to make peace and frame guarantees
for the prevention Of another great war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
WILSON ASKS PUBLIC
TO HELP RAILROADS
Says tho Need Of Sustaining
Their Credit Is every
Real"
"HEART" OF INVESTMENTS
President Responds to Request
Of Railroad Heads by Writ
ing a Letter.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1o,-Prosidert vii.
son called the attention OF the country n.
day TO the emergency confronting the
railroads Of the country and urged sym.
pathetic cooperation on the part ~ N.
public with tho carriers in sustaining
their credit
The President used tfs medium Of
letter to Chairman Trumbull Of the AL
road committee which called on him yea.
terday to discuss tho condition Of the
roads. The action of the President was
taken In response 10 request submitted
by the committee that he call the stten.
ton OF the country to the need Of coopera.
ton IN order that the public interests bo
conserved.
lie was told thcn that the roads hav.
$500 600 900 of obligat ions which will
mature before tho end of next year and
that with decreased revenues and IN.
creased expenses the outlook is bad unless
tho carriers receive sympathetic assist
ance from the public generally.
The Presidents Letter.
The committee placed before the rres-
ident a statement Of existing conditions
and II was in comment on this that Mr
Wilson wrote 10 Chairman Tumbuu
follows.
September 10. 1914
DEAR MIR MbuLb, on'e you ran
IL 10 mo yesterday ! nave re>tn tea'o
the statement you rhbao on penhil OF w"
ConfNlttee OF ralToau Pres'uehc' "Ho''
had the pleasure OF meeting ana "oI'.
Ierrlns WIN nj my olnoe ~ WI" 'u04u
statement OF pidin uu.hs
lou ASK me 10 cav tne ettonuop OF
the country TO the imperative need Mat
railroad credits be sustained and the
railroads helped In every possiple way
whether by private cooperative enost or
by the action. whenever feasible OF gov
ernrnenth agencies ana am glsd 70
DO So because thiIlN 'ne heeu very It'
Il cannot say tnat entertain any
deep anxiety ap"ut inc natter' eN',p'
or course the general anxiety caused .!
the unprecedented situation OF the money
markets OF the world because the inter
est or the producer. the shipper the hei
chant, the investor. inc nhan,ei ana
the whole puplc IN the proper ihalne
nance ana complete einclency OF the TAI
ways Is manifest
They are indispensable TO our wno'e
economic life, ana railway SECURITIES are
al the very heart OF mos inV'suhen p
dividuals and by institutions
,.,,.r,,,ou r,n.,,.d
81 am confident that there vii % a'-
tive and earnest cooperation In this m" %
ter. perhaps the one common interest," OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

In stirring speech to the Assembly
OF the Union OF South Africa Premier
BoruA promised the whole hearted sup
mort Of the Union to the Imperial Gov
crnment In the present war and de-
clared that the racial Ratchet had been
buried Cape TotoH despatch.
This IL the answer to General BEN
VlLJoEN and his kind that might have
been expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

London once. Er'ngham House, I Arundel
street. strand.
PAT, once Rue De Ia Mich odiere, on
Ru" du Quatre Septemcre
Washington Once. Hihhs Building
Brooklyn once. ios Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
Subscriptions by Mail, Post paid.

All checks. money orders. &c. 70 he made
payable to TBr Sun
Published daily. including sunday by the
sun Printing aud Publishing Association a.
40 Nassau street IN the Borough Of Man
haitian. New YORK President and Treasurer.
William g Relrk TO Nassau street; Vice
president Edward =. Mitchell 10 Nassau
street; Secretary c. e Luxton. 40 Nassau
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-16

Charles W. Harris and Lleutenants Charles Roundtree and Arthur J. Hauschild. The latter will be aide to Governor Mcdonald during his stay here. Captain Shea of Phoenix and Captain Booher of this city also made the trip. Following the Governors car was the State prison car, con taining Warden Robert B. Sims and others. The county board of super. visors were in charge of Eugene Stewart. The entire board made the trip. They were August Hickey, William Riggs and John Rock, and Clerk A. c. Karger.
 Others who had cars in the mo iorcade with everyone fuu .e sengers. were: c. H. Dowell E. R. Pirtle, s. r. Mcguire. ]. E. Suits. R C.. Arthur. ]. B. Speed, J. G. Brick son, J. T. Hood, F. C. Bledsoe, M F. Dicus. Dr. T. H. Edwards. w. IL Neel. W. E. Schwamm, A. A. Fergu son, II. s. Kenyon. IT. II. Hotchkiss Jacob Scheerer. s. s. Badger, Dr. J B. Cary, w. w. Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-16
Stiff Joints and Pains? MUSTEROLE Quickly Relieves

Keep a jar in the house. It is the premier remedy for Backache. Sore Joints or Muscles, Rheumatic Pains. etc.
 MUSTEROLE is clean. white ointment made with oil of mustard. lt penetrates to the seat of pain, and drives it away, but does not blister the tenderest skin.
 It takes the place of the mussy, old-fashioned mustard plaster.
 MUSTEROLE is recommended for Bronchitis. Group. Asthma. Pleurisy Lumbagc, Neuralgia. sprains, Bruises, Stim Neck, Headache and Colds of the chest. 0t prevents Pneumonia.
 At your druggists--in 25c and soc jars and a special large hospital size for s2.5o.
 Accept no substitute. If your drug gist cannot supply you, send 25c or soc to the MUSTERoLE Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mai you a jar. postage prepaid. F. R. l.. Secord. IS w. 12sth St. New Ycrk City. says:
 Please send me for office use a good size jar of Musterole as I find il most beneficial for applications on patients"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-16
Rheumatic Threat
 Is Comnen IgSagi
Should Be Treated ia Elooc
 To Prevent Recurrence,

There are successfil glr,lcs ttaf sior soreness tn tho throaD hrl ip prevent thH'i incessant return, the blood muas bs pat order. The best remedy i $. F. B, 1f li influences all the functions oi inc b1ty ( neutralize Tho lrritnnts or waste praGuc' and to stimulate their excrctlon through the proper channels.
 Rheumatic sore throat l dangerous indication. as it means that t.o blood ii loaded with moro uric acid thln tue kid neys can excrete and may, thu3 bad Co serious general disturbance.
 The action of <. \ S stlmulGtc1 cellular activity. lt prevents The accumulation Of irrtants fin local spots lt enables tho arteries to supply quickly fhe new rod blood tO rcplnce Worn-Dut tissue.
 For this reason uric acid thnt finds Inc throat aR easy prey tO its hrrgkng down Influence. Is scattered and eliminated In other words. <. S <. prevents chronic c0n+ ditlOns by enabling an thn mucous Things of the body 10 sccrcte healthy muCus lts influence is shown in marked Improve mcnt of thd<bronchal tubes. whereby the husklness of ynicc with ulick, grnNish eX, pectorations is overcome. S K S,, well diluted with water. mrgns blood bath, since it is welcome to anY stymtch and et once gets Into the blood.
 S S S ls free Of al minerals and con- talns Ingredients wonderfully conducive to wellbalanccd health.
 You can get it af any drug store but do not accept anything else, There is dnnger In subsidiaries. x. <. x. is prepared only by i The swift Specific Co, J2s Swift Bldg, Atnnta. Ga. Onr Medical Dept will give you free instruction by mail on any subject Of blood disorders Ntlle today.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-16
CITY CLERK,

As candidate for renomination and reelection to the office of City Clerk of Biabee, herewith submit my name to the Republican voters of the city of Bisbee for their action in the pri. maries in April. In announcing my candidacy, l desire to state that dur Ing my first term in this office have endeavored to give to the taxpayers full and efficient service and that if ! receive the favor of return to the office. feel that by reason of the experience I have had will be able 10 even more advantageously serve them than in my first term.
 Respectfully submitted,
 590 M. l.. BUTLER.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-16
TO BE TAKEN TO DENVER.

TRINIDAD, April Mother 'ones will be removed from the hos 'ital ward of Walsenburg jail prob 1bly within 24 hours and taken to Denver in response to the supreme 'Ourt order in the habeas corpus pro
 eedings. according to the best in '0rmatlon obtainable. Martial law in he district will end automatically to- 1orrow with the removal of troops.