davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

Iibre that he declined TO enter the
VivianI Cabinet for the reason that he
wanted to retain his right to crlticise the
Government He makes fresh attack on
the Ministry to-day, alleging that 1t has
failed to send troops to the front where
they were needed.
mo one" he says, will ever be able to
understand why We are Inferior In num-
Der on the attleAeld-although they tell
me the contrary-while the depots are
choked with men not even being exercised.
and they are sending home those already
summoned. equipped and armed. 1t IL a
veritable scandal. What is TO be done
TO end 1t?
Il had expected the Governments first
act to be a frank explanation OF this
matter. Whatever they tell us, when the
whole nation is spelling for fight they
form a new little parliament OF War
Office directors, Another lot OF takers
But we must wait before condemnlng. 1t
viii soon be shown II they are capable or
not"
NJ Clemenceau contrasts the COM
muniaues issued by the war Office. say
ing:
Thursdays said Events in the north
have in no way compromised or mod fiel
the dispositions taken In view OF the
Interior development of the operations.
Fridays said The situation on our front
from Somme to the Nosges remains to,
day as 1t was yesterday Amy pocket
map shows that this means that our irne
OF defence has been withdrawn from the
frontier to the Somme River
What has happened in the Nord and
the Pas de Calais departments mean
while?'
Gustave Herve. once the man wthou,
r country" who talked Of planting the
flag IN u dungheap, now the patriotic editor
OF La Guerre SOcidic, working In clos
touch with the authorities. discusses a
siege OF Paris as an eventuality more or
.ess close.
The Germans he says. would no.
invest as in 1870, losing six months time
They would mass all their heavy artillery
before one or two forts without needing
the others. and when IA breach was made
would pour their whole force into II II
enter the town.
Therefore. the Governor of Paris needs
an army capable OF defending such "A
breach II II is made"
and children of Paris be removed to the
country, suggesting his native Brittany
The German enveioplng movement on
the French left continues" he adds 'T
enemy is no longer on the Somme. lie
is now on the Disc and advancing from
the La Fere side Is boldly trying TO slip
between the French left and Paris
LHumanite sums up the situation In
this way:
at is ncontestable that we have been
repulsed from the frontiers. 1t ia true
that our line of defence approaches Paris
II is undenable that the investment OF
Paris has become a possibility and even
a probability. Even so, the struggle VIII
continue more implacable and more VIC
lent than ever. During these episodes
England continues to send troops and
Russia draws nearer and nearer 10 Berlin.
The emmy dimnishes under actions and
by fatigue. and Germany suffers famine
I'VE must inevitably conquer II we hold
fast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

Count Johann Won Bernstorff. the Ger
man Ambassador, at the Ritz-Carfton
Yesterday afternoon Justified the Zeppelin
bomb attack on Antwerp on the ground
that the city is fortified.
you ask me II the dropping OF bombs
on Antwerp Is justifiable." he said In
reply to a query by SUN reporter MY
opinion ls that II is Justifable because
Antwerp IL a fortress which we are be-
sleying and which we intend to take II
we can
Have any OF the belligerents attacked
unfortified cities from the air. the Am
bassador was asked.
We'll. the French did 1t over Nurem-
berg" he said. "As to the report tha'
the Germans have done likewise. certainly
not But II report that the Germans
have been droppng bombs on Paris
which Just reached me this afternoon Is
true I believe It to be justfiable-thf
same motive applying as In the case oil
Antwerp Fortresses have always been
built for the purpose OF resisting ATTACKS
Non -bellig.rents should leave besieged
city or else take the consequences.
DO YOU believe the burning OF Louvain
was in accordance with the rules Of war"
was another query.
81 certainly do" the Count replied with
feeling. especially after having read the
official statement OF the German au'nor'-
ties concerning the mistreatment OF Ger
man soldiers by civilians. Wpr Is always
and under all circumstances terrible
ordeal for those concerned. To mitigate
this trial which the people have 10 stand
the principle OF civilized warfare rests on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
PARIS EDITORS OBEY ORDERS.
Morning Newspapers Cut on Eve
ming Editions, Despite bombs.
Specioi cable Despatch 10 THx 5


PARIS. Aug. 30,-ln conformity with
he new regulations, no Paris morning
paper issued an evening edition to-day
although the dropping OF bombs from an
aeroplane must have been great temp
tation TO the editors.
NJ. Hillerand, the Minister OF War
called a meeting Of newspaper owners
yesterday and said it was his right and
duty to keep the streets orderly and
protect the nerves Of the people.
Even Information. "A financial paper
which has published a morning and eve
ming edition for the last fifteen years
suppressed its evening issue. but it is
understood that certain morning papers
will resume the issuance OF evening
editions under fresh names
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31

New Zealand already has colonies In
the South Seas Nine were annexed 70
this dominion directly and not 20 tho
British Empire save In a secondary posi-
ton. In like manner the Cook Islands
and the Hervev group are an appa-
mage Of New ZEALAND and administered by
commissioner resident AT Rarotonga.
The Samoans and other islanders are OF
the same race as the aboriginal Maori
ncople Of New Zealand and will offer no
new problems 10 administrators sent
from, the Islands 10 the south
This action executed by New Zealand
forces was forecast by THE Sun on Au-
gust - when an author fully cogn!zant
ot American diplomacy In the Pacific
disclosed a plan long since agreed upon
This was 10 the effect that the best
possible assurance which Great Britain
could offer 20 the United States that the
ultlmatum OF ito Japanese ally would
cause no inconvenience lay In the fact
that Great Britain could undertake that
the possessions in the Pacific once German
should be under the British flag before
Japan could be IN a position TO threaten
tn. German islands. The first British
stroke was delivered against the German
communication by cable and aerograph
az Tap. This second attack secures to
Great Britain the possession or destruc-
ton OF an aerograph installation at Apia
which was opened on August 2 and on
which the first message from Berlin was
news Of the declaration OF war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
IRONY IN HOLDING DR.. sOLvAY.
Man the Kaiser Nonorcd Vow Host
are for s4O,OOO,OOO.

PARIS. Aug 30.--There is cruel irony In
the Germans choosing Ernest Solvay. the
great Belgian chemist as a hostage for
the payment Of the $40 600 900 war levy
imposed on brussels.
\ few months ago Brussels celebrated
in magnificent style the Jubilee Of DR..
Solvays invention Of the process for max
ing soda ont Of ammonia. There were
many representatives, Of European coun-
tries present on this occasion and Ger
many showered particular honors on the
inventor. The Kaiser conferred or Or.
Solvsy one Of the highest decorations Il
was possible for him 20 give and the Ber-
lin Academy Of Sciences presented a gold
medal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
JAPAN TO GET FUNDS
FOR Big OPERATIONS
Report in Toxic Said to Mean
More Action Than Taking
Of KiaO-chOw.

TOXIC. Aug. 3o.-The Imperial Diet will
meet within the next two or three days to
vote funds TO maintain an army in the
Shantung peninsula for the rest OF the
year, according to a statement made in
authoritative circles here.
Sine" II Ia not anticipated that any
such amount OF time will be required to
capture kiso-chow. the German possession.
the statement is taken TO indicate tina,
Japan intends TO enter upon other under
takings than the mere capture and turn
Ing over OF the port to China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
ALL PARTIES ARE RECRUITING.
Irish Nntionnii-s and In borites
Aiding In Campaign.

"V''TV- Ut" ~ VT n TT III - '.
LONDON, Aug. 30,--The Irish National
st and Labor parties are uniting en-
Enthusiastically with the Liberals and Union
lists in the recruiting campaign.
The first speeches, Il is expected, will
be made by Premier Asquth and Arthur
Balfour, lnlonst leader and former Pre-
mier. at the Guildhall this week Chan
cellor Lloyd George and Austen Chamber
lain also will speak from the same plat
form and In Birmingham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
AMERICANS GIVE FRENCH AID,
Ambassador Herrick and Other. Con.
tribute 10 National Committee.
Special Cdb'e Despatch TO TIRE srx

PARIS. Aug 30.-The French America ,
committee has received for the national
aid committee the following contributions
Ambassador Herrck. $1,000; Morgan
HarJes Co. $1,000; Edward Tuck
81 900; Robert Bacon. $1,000, and Char.
lotte Greenough. s2.sOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
NINE SINKS TRAWLER.
Crew Of German vessel Picked Up
Injured ny Explosion.

CoPESitAGEN. Aug So German
iraNleg. supposed to have been acting as
guard saip. has been sunk by irine
"a the open sea southeast OF Llngeland.
\ Danish schooner rescued ten men
from the ;rawler, all OF them injured by
the exnlosion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
KAIsER's NEPHEW HANDCUFFED
Count wouldn't Promise Not TO Try
10 Escape.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE srN

Special cable Despatch 10 THE suN
PARIS, Aug. S0--A trainload of pr!s.
oners passed through Acheres to-day,
going westward, They included Count
NogschwerIn won SchwerinD, a nephew
OF the Kaiser. who occupied second class
compartment. He was very slightly
wounded.
The Count was handcuffed to a gen.
darme, as he had refused to give his
word Of honor not to try to escape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
GERMANS FEAR ANNIHILATI0N
Believe England wants to Destro,
All Their Commerce.

>pecidi sibie Despdtch 10 THE StN
CoPENHAGEN, Aug 30.-The hoelntschs
Zettung in an issue which has just
reached here says:
Great Britain evidently intends 20
wage a war Of commercial humiliation
against Germany and desires to enjoy the
greatest naval predominance at the end
II the war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
China to Refuse Japan. Help

PEKlS. Aug. 3O.-The Chinese Gov
eminent. according to reports. will decline
the offer of the japanese Government to
assist in the suppression of any disorders
in China during the European war. the
Chinese Government considering that II 10
in position to cope with any internal dis
turbance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
GUARDSHIP BLOWN UP.
Copenhagen Hears Of Destruction Of
German vessel

Special Cabi. BssDaich 10 THr SuN
LoNDoN. Aug. 3i.--A despatch from
Copenhagen to thu Daily Express says
the German guardshp Gerda 60 was
blown up by mine in the Gulf OF LANCE
land. The crew were saved by Danish
schooner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
LUNA PARK, PARIS. CONDEMNED
Amusement Place Founded
Americans to NJ Demolished.

SpecIdI tdbTf DeEldlch - THE Sun
PARIS. Aug. 30.-Luna Park, an anus.
ment place just outside the western for
hcations OF the city, has been condemned
and will be demolished
The park was established about Ave
years ago by an American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
LONDON HAS A FRENCH DAILY.

LONDON, Aug. lS.-Frenchmen in Ion-
don now have newspaper OF their own
II Is the first French daily newspaper
In England. Its title Is L'Echo dc Froncs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-31
ALLIES CONSIDER USE OF JAPANESE ARMY IN EUROPE

were marched through the streets.
There was no denomination OF hostility
on the part Of the residents
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20

er, who nailed a triple and two sin
giles. ..
Jim Scott went through the nine
innings for the seconds and allowed
four hits. His control was perfect and
the work he did with the worlds tour
lists does not seem to have impaired,
his efficiency.
Bill Hart veteran National Leag-
uer, umpiring in the Southern
League, has been released to enable
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20

him to join the National League UNI
piring staff.
Connie Mack, manager of the Ath-
letics, is the father of a baby girl,
born yesterday.
Central Y. M. C. A. swimmers won
the senior A. A. F. swimming cham
pionships last night in the LaSalle
street pool. scoring 4011-12 points.
Sinai was second with %, and o.
High showed with 6.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20
ST. LOUIS FEDS "BEST Bet IN NEW LEAGUE
MORDY BROWN is MAKING FLYING START =


the adjuncts of real major league
training camp.
His team in the field compared faV-
orably with the major league teams
| have seen in action Three expert
enced catchers make fine founda-
ton for a club. Brown has Mike
NSimon, Pittsburgh's second-string
catcher, Hartley from the Giants,
promising man of experience and
ability, and Chapman, who was with
the Cubs once.
The pitching staff will give some
Zone. lot of argument. Brown will
lead it. He is in great shape this
spring. He has pitcher coming from
the American League who will the
star of the aggregation, Bob Groom
is there, wise and clever fellow. He
is eager to work his head off for
Browns success. Otie Crandall, Nc
Graw's great rescuer, is with him.
Kuepper, a left handler, who was with
the Sloufeds last years, was so prom
Using the major leagues were after
him. Herbert, with Cincinnati last
season, is promising. Jenney and
Babcock, the last named left hand
er, A. Williams and Buschman, try
out, fill the list, with Edgar Willett,
from the Tigers to top it off.
Hugh Miller, from Montreal, will
be first baseman, corking man who
can hit in slashing, solid fashion.
Boucher, from Jersey City, will play
second, at least until the National
League star reports Al Bridwen will
be at short, and Mathes, from Utica,
at third, although Mathes and Bouch-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20

League, has been released to enable
@z --'t. -O-
ST. LOUIS FEDS "BEST
MORDY BROWN is M
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.
Monroe, La; March 20.-Mordecai
Brown has gained big advantage
over several of the Federal league
managers already. The first glimpse
of the St. Louis Federals i'm their
training camp shows that Brown is
making a wise start.
At Shreveport, where looked over
Tinker's Chicago team, the field was
cluttered up with semi-pros, minor
leaguers and real baIplayers. Tinker
has too many men. 1t is going to be
difficult to let them go and worse
to keep them.
The Feds owe something to every
player they try and must keep faith
with them Brown saw this difficulty
afar off. He has chosen only such
men as he is certain he can use.
lluhGI , IGdIlI LIDS ulOIS SIISHSIu
on paper just now. Brown is in better
technical position. He needs sec
ond baseman, a third baseman, an
outfielder and a pitcher. He is after
them.
l was delighted with the manner
in which Brown has taken hold of
his team. He was Chances best as
sistant while the Cubs were winning
pennants. He is much after Chances
style, save that he is less likely to fly
off the handle.
Brown has a corking training quar-
tiers, one of the best in the South.
Tinker has the hotel, Brown has the
grounds, the bath facilities and appli-
ances, a place to work indoors and all
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05

Legislative llCkft
R Taylor ITO, Skidmore, II27; d
Kiker 675, Fernando 100; P Win
burn I26, Chavez IoI.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05
Man Must
Face Grave
Charge; Taos

By direction of District Attor-
ney Remley, Sheriff Demetrio
Esquibel went to Santa Fe last
week and arrested and brought
back to Taos, Donaciano Gallegos
charged with rape. Gallegos had
been indicted by the federal grand
Jury but Judge Pope had dismissed
the case, holding that although the
alleged crime was committed on
Indian lands, the federal court had
no jurisdiction. Gallegos has Civ
en- bonds for his appearance at the
next term OF the state district
court. Taos News.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05
Given
Two Hours
TOLeave City

a bold and daring native who
bad imbibed too much wet goods
as an aftermath of the election was
locked up in the city bastile late
Tuesday night. After being in the
lookup several hours he was given
the choice of leaving town within
two hours or taken to the county
jail. He attempted to use a razor
which he had on his person, on a
local party as we'll as threatening
to lacerate several others with the
instrument. He chose to leave
town in the time allotted him and
tread down the beaten path that
leads nowheres.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05
COltN County Goes Republican
By A Substantial Majority $50
State Gives Hernandez 5000
Majority; Kiker Carries His
Home Precinct.

The election on Tuesday started
off with keen interest among the
political parties but nevertheless
all sides went into it with clean
spirit, it being agreed between the
leaders of both parties that the i'll
feeling and hatred of former cleo
tions should be eliminated and the
spirit of ftiendliness shonld domi-
nate the campaign.
Following the above outlined
program, the polls were opened at
nine o'clock and the campaign be-
gun. Challengers for both sides
were on the ground during election
hours to see that no illegal voting
was pulled off at the polls and also
whether or not the voters were re-
gistered. A number of votes were
sworn in.
From the time the polls were
opened until closing time, autoes
were constantly on the route car
ryihg prospective to and from the
voting place, and many were the
iests that were exchanged bet reeu
the opposing parties but only in a
friendly spirit. This was without
doubt the cleanest election ever
Witnessed in this precinct and one
where i'll feeling was not the para
mount issue.
The result of the election in this
precinct, No. 3, is as follows:
Hernandez, r, Io4; Ferguson, d,
s8; Wilson, p, 5; Williams III,
Hill 81, McTeer 3.
The county vote up to 3 o'clock
p. M, Wednesday for the congress
sional and legislative ticket accord
ing TO the report from I8 out of so
precincts is:
Republican Democrat Progressive
Hernandez FERGUSON Wilson
IIo8 767 40
Williams Hill McTeer
1868 742 81
Legislative Ticket
R Taylor ITO, Skidmore, II27; d
Kiker 675, Fernando 100; P Win
burn Ia6, Chavez IoI.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05
Increase In
Savings In
Postal Dept.

The war in Europe is proving a
big boon to postal savings in this
country. From the very day hos
tilities opened across the seas pos
tai savings receipts began to in
crease by leaps and bounds and
Withdrawals fell off, a result quite
contrary to the predictions of many
we'll informsd persons who, in their.
imagination saw lines of feverish
depositors at post-ofiice pay win
dows anxious to again return ttbeir
savings to the bootleg and body
belt repositories whence they came
before intrusted to Uncle Sam.
But the forecasters failed to reck-
on on the absolute confidence of
the American citizen, regardless OF
the flag that first met his eyes, in
the ability and purpose OF the gov
ernment to carry out its obliga-
tions, not only among the nations
OF the earth. but with the humblest
citizen OF our land.
Two important results have fol-
lowed; thousands Of people, large
ly OF foreign birth, accustomed to
send their savings abroad, are now
patrons OF our postal-savings sys-
tenn; and enormous sums Of actual
cash have been released for COM
mercial uses among our own peo-
pie at a time when the need for ev-
cry available dollar is pressing.
The growth Of postal savings in
the United States has been steady
and healthy and the system has
filled an important gap between the
tin-can depository and the factory
paymaster.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05
Drug Store
Opened With
New Name

Mr.. Weitgenant owner OF the
Red Cross Pharmacy at Ration,
was in Cimarron, Friday to look
over his recently acquired drug
store in this city. b. IL. Rhoades
a hustling and skilled druggist of
Columbus, Kansas, arrived Satur-
day and will have charge of the
establishment. The store is being
remodeled on the interior and ar
ranged to attract attention. New
stock is commencing to arrive and
in the immediate future the store
will command a neat appearance
such as it has not enjoyed for some
time.
Mr.. Rhoades' family will arrive
here within fortnight to make
this their future home. The name
of the establishment has been
changed to the Red Cross Pharm-
acy.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05
Democrats
Will Have
Less Power

That the Democrats will hayesa
much smaller majority in the ma
tional capitol by about I25 is now
certain. Uncle Joe Cannon has
been returned to the house from H.
linois by large majority; Colora-
do went Republican by $4,000 and
also voted in statewide prohibition
the Republicans making a clean.
sweep as a result of the strikes in
coal mines in the southern section
of the state. Pennsylvania went
Republican 20 to I, and this where
Roosevelt put in his hardest licks
to have Clifford Pinchot defeated.
The trend of Republican victory
is noticeable from Maine to Cali
fornia and the Democrats have
been defeated in more than 80 per
cent of the states where they were
victorious two years ago.
In lieu of having a majority ol
$50 in the national house, this mum.
Der has been cut down to approx
mately IS, so that legislation that
will restore better times will be
set in motion when congress con-
venes the first Monday in Decem-
Der.
The great hordes of American
people are true to their trust in re.
instating the Republican party, in-
dicating that in 1916 there will be
a complete landslide.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05
Stock Train
Shipped From
Here Today

Another large shipment Of cattle
was consigned to the Kansas City
market from Cimarron today maxi
ing up train of approximately 20
stock cars. +. r. Manning is
shipping 8 cars, Geo. Crocker 6
cars, Matt Heck 4 cars, and H. A.
Chandler I car. The stock train
will pick up a number OF loaded
cars at Ute Park and the balance
of the train will be made up in the
local yards. Other large cattle
shipments are to be made as soon
as the stock can be rounded up.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-11-05
Apache Indian
Arrested On A
Serious Charge

United States Commissioner M.
T. Dunleavy Of Santa Fe, on Sat
urday issued a warrant for the ar
rest of an Indian on a commit
ment issued by United States Com
missioner Emmett Writ at Dulce
on the Jicarilla Apache reservation
in Rio Arriba county.
The charge against the Indian is
for a most atrocious double crime,
murder of a Iicarilla'. Apache wom
an and a criminal assault upon a
less than 10 year old Iicarilla Apa-
che girl. Tail Montoya appears
as the prosecuting witness in the
murder charge and the warrant is
for Tomasito Pansy, who is charg-
ed with shooting and killing Tago
Montoya also a Jioarilla Apache
woman. The deed is alleged ia
have been committed near Dulce.
Tomasito Pansy is also charged
under oath by Cootaime Maria, an
Apache girl under 10, with crimin,
al assault upon her person, crime
which like murder, is punishable
with death under the federal sta.
tute. This charge is rather an un-
usual one among Indians.