davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

and mdhc boot,ess efforts TO initiate
German military eXpertness and bra
very ind Il very uncomfortable thai
the German army and ficet give them
20 much trouble. and 'rey make u vir-
the OF necessity and Try 10 deprecate
the German people because they stand
fully prepared ~ on" man 70 defend
the value o. its culture. who's richness
Is acknowledged 10y all me world.
No. this WaU.ike accomplishment,
this bath 81 steel 10" the German youth
is one of the miEhtie>t factors in the
education Of the peopl" which make,
Germany invlnc.ble. and this war ~
the great proof ~ e. All cooperate
where the existence or destruction Of
the fatherland Is At stake, every one
works with his who'll soul AMI THIS
means the raising Of mis- inner self by
such battle for his home. All war
rlorS or n-comoatsnts each one in
his way. act together for the great aim.
Never before has the individu f-lt
20 strongly how closely he is bound
up with h.s fellows, never VIII he fee,
his duty - has nation moro krsnly.
never viii hc apprrcat" 80 fully those
last truths Of all ethical teachings.
which are, az Kant once said. Every
one must act as = everything depe ndeu
upon him alone" for n these great
operation IF AL j. necessary for tie
saving 81 the fatheriand that right
may triumph.
This * the deepest import Of the
| education OF the nation through war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

one family. Their privatons and s,-fer-
ings, their battles and victories. are fet
too by those az home.
u Is the people as q whole whose
entire existence is IN danger. and now
moro than ever does It feel deeply the
value of this unity. Differences based
upon party lines. ideals or religious ale
glance. which have played SO great "a
role during the last few years in sep
artting those Of the Fatherland, which
Threatened TO split the German people
into any number of different camps
disappear as II by magic In the face of
the knowledge that their common home
is in peril.
War as a terrible. hard taskmaster
Is teaching them over again what no
preaching or talking in peaceful tones
was able 10 do so stirringly; that they
are one people that they belong to-
sether IN time Of need,and d-ath Yea.
;his emphasis upon the unity Of tho
people goes further. II goes back into
the past. What our fathers and fore
iathers accomplished by century long
industry. ali OF tn. technical advance
all oi tue commercial and spiritual cul-
ture which German Virtue has achieved
80 49, sN'-l, stll IIlS IL III DANGER tl
railing at the mercy OF Eng.is coye,.
| BUSINESS, French vengeance and As,atic
parbarity. We ale united with all our
past, Overlapping time and space IN the
proud consciousness ~ via, tn. Cor
man spiri. means for ;ae history II
mankind, and We zee. IN ali earnest
ness the mighty !, spons!bil',y laid upon
us by portentous times which Ne have
3 Inherited 90
acquit ourselves well against a world
OF enemies.
How naturally ard as a matter Of
course are We Undertaking all that Is
demanded by well ordered state and
| rich cultural life. And now that this
world war convulses our state 70 its
depths in the attempt to sha;ter Il We
, are ready 70 demonstrate its real value,
that there is one fathcrlsnd to which We
| al, owe allegiance.
/ But tlcrc Il also an alteration N tho
KIND Of perfection 10 which We attach
! spe".a. va!uo brought about by the In
flueL"' ~ the var. Whoever w.sre, To
know In what the people arc mt, rested
need only listen 10 them talk. What
indeed was Il that made up he CONVEX.
satlon ~ business men three months
{
talked over AT length \. stroke all
IS different.
, Tho matter IL which The people are
3 Interested IL altogether changed and
more elevated. one subject rules All q;
them. Tho talk is no longer about them
selves or the'- reienbors but ~ he
entire community. ~ The fatherland op-
pressed by its enemies. Moro Tran 100
years ago Fichte declared in his flaming
Talks 20 the German Nation" that the
way toward the re!nvigorating of tho
German people lay along the line y,
ob!iterarion OF setishness; and this has
been accomplished by the world war
which has snatched the individual from
the narrow circle Of selfish interests
and shown him that his own fate 4.
closely connected with that Of the entire
nation
And this national fate is at the SAINT
time the test Of values which will out,
last all time. They must prepare fol
the sacrifice required by a contest %
life or death. The superficial, petty
weak and frivolous has no excuse fo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

uelnG. TIC soldier win, looks death in
tn" face finds II impos sbie 20 concern
himself with trities. In the same way
those who remain al home, who feel
themselves bound up with him IN the
Same spirit % love for the fatherland
and V.llingDcs> to make sacrifices. must
devote themselves - the same rattle a.
the army and the fec. Whatever they
do whatever they say. whatever they
enjoy mus ne sanCtifed by the thoughts
that tho fgrtherauoc Of the national pur-
poses - purchased by lhc wounds and
the deaths Of many brave men.
rhr cut,-e spiritual lfe Of the people
must be- tried by this fire test. Can We
any longer bear foreign methods, for
eign fashions and customs. unnecessary
foreign words a. ugly spots upon the
r.ch German language while our sons
our brothers. husbands and fathers are
rzhtins against these strangers vino
have neen too highly valued ny German
cxpatriates? Can German men and Ger
man women permit the outward form.
OF their lives 20 be prescribed by the
French and English when both are do.ns
their Utmost 10y lies ard calumnies 20 de-
stroy the value ot German arr and
methods in the world"
Thai their srlf-resp"ct makes Il alb
soluteiy impossible for the Germans to
endure such un-German importations
T. one OF the most beautiful results ~
this war which will certainly extend
beyond into times of peace. The work
of education through the war IS above
all thorough cleansing process which
sweeps out all that is unreal. initiative
untrue OF impure. that the pure gold
OF German ex 'stcnce may again appear
| In the realms OF higher culture too. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Stung! The English spider!

science and art. IN morality and religion
We perceive how this war will bring
forth the best of the German genius and
gain clear expression.
With th!s "reValuur ot all values
which has come about ~ a result Of
the war in the depths oi the German
Hpir.' there Is coupled an appeal 20 the
viii power 90 me bravery and eudur-
auce OF thu German people such has
aardly ever been demanded IN all the
long course OF It's history. II u worth
while - defend all these virtues against
a. world ia arms and to compel from
tho ruthless disturbcrs OF tho peace
such a peace as will make IL Impossible
, Tor them 10 wage war with Germany for
a long time "a CONF.
The training in bodily Nigov. IN pune
tuality and presence 81 mind, devoti n
to duty and devotion to the common
cause. as the accompaniment Of III"
genera Obligation % bear arms has
| shown Itself notably IL the feats Of our
army and makes plain tho rcal value "'
these virtues 70 those who jecr"d A.
/ them IN times u pcae'. The techuic
, ~ var, - carefully developed while Va
were III p'd"c has demonstrated Is
1 power 20 the error ot the "n-mN.
/ No reproach Of hypocritIcal Eng
! ard Is more transparent cor Luvs 4
/ open 20 the mroherv ci nll the world
! capable Of Judging than that Of mil
/ tar'sm. These same EnElishmcu Whc
continue the!r comfortable se'f-Stt! lied
! life at home while they send the .
soldiers TO face the German cannon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
ny GUSTAV ROETIIE.

From the Interndtiondic Monotsschriu
~ EHIND us lie weeks so filed
* with great events, going 20 deep
u into the soul OF the people, tina.
their impress can never he lost
by this generation. When our peo-
pls awakened at the sight OF the most
awful danger which threatened their
very existence. and found themselves
arrayed shoulder 10 shoulder In un-
broken unity. fearless. and inspired with
the consciousness OF the nations hav-
ing found itself again. tho greatest
moment in German history had dawned.
Fearless: for our assurance Of final Ger
man triumph rests upon our reliance
upon the moral forces of our people.
Do We Germans really live in war?
We feel far more deeply for the peace
Of God which has been granted to our
people. A few months ago the most
sanguine among us would not nave
thought 1t possible that all OF the APP
parently unbridgeable chasms which
split our nation apart could have heen
. filed up a. a single stroke. az II they
had never existed. Even that sacred
year, 1870 Is not TO be compared with
this one. for to-day we are not con-
! cerned with "A unity for certain task,
but with real unity OF the German
people.
! We are not simply impelied together
| by warm feeling for the Fatherland;
in the bitter. internal strife OF our
! Fathcrland all has been altered, perhaps
! unconsciously TO some, that we may face
the world victorious. with the German
| State idea. Whoever knows Germany's
! history understands the full signifi-
canoe OF this achievement. And in this
/ hour would We least OF all deny the edu-
cational debt Of the people to the army.
, by whose beautiful. hardy training the
German youth has been brought up TO
+ honor the Fatherland.
In the floods Of misrepresentataon and
lies which are spread about US German
"militarism'' plays a leading role: &
! hugbear has heen made Of II. as Il H.
were the negdtion Of all freedom and
4 culture. ~ il We're only the newspapers
| and even the poets who seized upon this
/ point. we could bear ii very we'll for
We have long since becom" hardened
aga.ns' Victor Hugo's bombtst but
that leading statesmen Of the western
, Powers allied with Russia have the
cffrontery to load their speeches with the
poison OF this spi1eful fiction more than
suggests the moral lack of she people
whom they lead. II is worst Of all when
in France some scholars TO whom every
self deluston concerning Germany OK
Guides spiritual culture 'oin In the
'chorus
Yea. tlo Gor7u,n,- -; ,;oothe md Foo.
-hovon If Kan, ana .ra,., Grimm, Il
fully s,,nr,c,,.eo N England and Fran,
of cc,irs. i,ccaus. u. lacked n1vsi.
cal fore, I'm. a. ,b., sr,r,,ual Cc-.
many really anv d,ft.r-n, from Rss.
narck's Germany" L. it different from,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
What War Does for the
Education of a Nation
German Professor Points Out Many Reasons Why War.
Despite the Fact That 1t Is Greatest of Destructive
Powers. Is Mighty Factor in Building Nation.


The articles and other printed here leading
periodicals and other
They published
of THE SUN the German side of the
the leaders Of thought Of giving
opportunity form
SUN responsibility for
opinions expressed.
In the Fifth Section Of THE SUN to-day
sketches and showing
addition of the English in action
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02

our motto. We have been scrupulous
in our buying. There is not an ar
ticle in this department that doesn't
carry the guarantee of worthy
maker under the Government regula-
tons, and. moreover, the guarantee
of the j. NJ. High Company.
OeIicatessen Complete.
Our delicatessen department has
the most complete assortment ever
offered in the South. There are forty
different kinds of cheese and as many
varieties of sausage-that gives an
Idea of it's scope"
The demonstration booths made up
a prominent feature of the opening.
Delicately prepared viands of most
appetizing odor and appearance were
offered to the shoppers and accepted
and enjoyed in an abundance that
threatened luncheon engagements. OF
course there were specials in the
way of prices, too.
We'll have special features run
ming at all times" was the promise,
land our standard of prices will be
exactly as low as is commensurate
with the finest goods procurable, sold
at narrow margin of profit, in enor-
nous quantities"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Beavers Starts War
On Idlers and Crooks;
Cleans Up Hangouts

Chief Beavers Monday inaugurated
a campaign to get rid of idle men
and boys in Atlanta, hoping thereby
to check the nightly program of hold
ups, sluggings, robberies, safe blow
ings and other crimes that have
gripped the city. Loafers, Migrants
and barroom hangers-on, the Chief
says, must leave town or go to work
or the workhouse.
Sergeant George G. Billiard and his
"vice squad will make the campaign
under Chief Beavers direction. Beav-
ers may ask for more policemen to
help.
1.-The idle. the loiterer. the pander-
err" said Chief Beavers, "are RESPONSE
BILE for surprisingly large per cent
of the crime in this city. They must
be got rid Of Within 80 days we ex-
pect to wipe out all classes of va
grants and most of the crime in the
city We're going to clean up the
saloons, the poolrooms and other
loafing places, and we're going rc
break up the organized gangs c.
young crooks that infest the city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
STRING OF
GRIMES LAID
To NOLAN
Washington County Sheriff De-
cIares Train HoIdup Suspect
Is a Veteran Safe-bIower.

Information which the police will
use in an attempt to wiring a confess
sion from John Nolan. held in the
Tower as the bandit who held up pas
sengers on the ~, C. and st. i. train
at Winnings Station was obtained Mon
day from Sheriff r. H. McCarty, of
Washington County.
According 10 McCarty. the prisoner,
who has consistently denied that he
had any hand in the train holdup, is
one of the most desperate criminals
the Georgia authorities have ever
dealt with and has a prison record
and a set of aliases as long as his
arm
McCarty declares he arrested Nolan
for blowing a safe, but turned him
over to the Texas authorities and he
served in that State for holding up
several men. Then, according to the
Washington County Sheriff, Nolan
was next in the limelight for blowing
a safe at Rock Island. ILL.,. and was
sentenced to from one to fourteen
years at Joliet. He also has served a
fifteen-year term at Fort Madison.
Iowa, Mccarthy declares.
In addition. there is a circular out
right now asking that Nolan be APP
pretended and held for burglary lis
Kansas City, and branding him as a
dangerous character.
Nolan went under a long string of
names. including William Burton,
Blackburn, Biacky, Frank Howard
and Jerry Mccarthy.
The police will confront the prison
err in the Tower with this interesting
record.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
DR.. A. R. Holderby
Reviews Fight Of
Churches on Evil

With a special sermon on "A
Backward Glance" DR. A. r. Holder
by celebrated the twenty-fourth an
niversary as pastor of the Moore Me
mortal church Sunday. DIR. Holderby
declarde that although by nature a
peaocable man, he has been with his
brethren of the ministry in the thick
est of the fight for civic and social
righteousness.
I'VE have had to fight city councils
and police boards and the legislatures
and locker clubs" he said, and ca
erywhere we found the devil and nc
has been in everything and even IN
the church. Outside devils are bad
enough-but inside devils are worse
IF we could get greed and graft
and intamperance outside of the
church. we could handle the outside
devils better
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
PROLONCINC LIFE
IN BRICHT'S DISEASE

" is hard for physicians who have had
nothing but failure in chronic Bright s
Disease to believe that there is such a
thing as recovery and many honestly
feel that patients reporting recoveries
under Fulton's Renal Compound are but
temporarily benefited. Let us refer 70
the case of the daughter of the late y.
w Spading. former L. s. Sub Treasurer
Of San Francisco.
After her father had spent ten thou
sand dollars" In efforts to cure her and
the dropsy came and the end looked near
she was put on Aulton's Renal Com
pound. To use the words Of the physi-
clan. let us say that she was tempo
rarily benefited" We must now stretch
Temporary" to twenty years. for il was
twenty years ago. and she was living
and attending to her household duties
al last advices. in January 1918.
II you have Bright's Disease do you
not owe 1t to yourself and family TO try
Fulton's Renal Compound before giving
up. II can be had at Edmondson Drug
Co. Ask for pamphlet or write John J.
Fulton Co. San Francisco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Delighted
By 0rganist Kraft

Hundreds of Atlanta's music lovers
Sunday listened to the fifth free or
gan recital given by the Atlanta Mu-
sic Festival Association in the Au
ditorium.
Organist Edwin Arthur Kraft and
the festival chorus of 250 voices pre-
scented the program Kraft delighted
his hearers with his Interpretation of
selections from Wagner's Die Meis-
tersinger Won luxembourg" and the
march from "Tannhauser. THE
Sands of Dee was sung by the
chorus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
HIGHS GROCERY
DRAWS RECORD
DEBUT CROWD
New Pure Food Department Of
Store Hardly Able to Handle
Rush at Opening,

When an advertisement draws so
many customers to the new depart
ment of a well-known department
store that that new department has
to close its doors every few minutes
and beseech "one at a time. please"
at the top of its voice. it seems fairly
evident that the new department is
being thoroughly introduced.
That was precisely the case Mon
day with the pure food grocery de-
partment at the J. Nj. High Compa-
ny's store, announced in an eight
page section of The Sunday Ameri-
can. An enormous crowd packed the
new department, and looked it over,
and purchased lavishly Of it's goods.
and went on its way rejoicing.
The opening, while most successful,
began under difficulties. The difficult
ties arose when it came time to open
the doors. There We're people stand
ing against he doors, waiting to get
in. Furthermore. they reached wei
out into the street, and a good many
of them had market baskets.
Crowds Swarm In.
But after the doors had yielded, al
was plain sailing The opening then
evolved itself into a contest of expert
clerks, which should serve the great
est number of shoppers III the short
est time
At noon the contest still was in
progress, and several clerks had given
way to reinforcements. The attack
ing party, on the other hand, seemed
to be gathering in force.
The scene of this activity was a
wcll-lighted, immaculate, airy, great
room in the High Store Annex, open
ing principally on Hunter street.
There would have been plenty of room
for a few hundred customers at a
time.
The tall shelves were packed with
beautifully fresh looking cans and
jars and boxes, spick and span from
the original cartons. All the exposed
goods were not exposed at all; plate
glass cases shielded them against the
slightest chance Of dust-an appar-
emily superfuous precaution, but one
insisted on in the pure food grocery.
Specialize on Service.
There really isn't much use in
talking about how much business we
expect to do" said the manager OF
the new department. Just take a
look at that crowd. That's the an
swer And that isn't all of it. We
are going to specialize on delivery
service-Colege Park, kirkwood-
it's all the same to us. To start off
with, we've got three motor delivery
trucks and ten wagons. Well in
crease it as necessary. and make the
best deliveries this town ever saw.
Pure food and sanitation: that's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Held as Georgia and
Mississippi Forger

MEMPHIS, Feb. IN. S. Burcn,
wanted at kingsland. Ga, and also
0yhalia, Miss. for forgery, has
zen zen brought TO Memphis from Cole
go 80 Okla, by Deputy Sheriff C. !.
btaaltney, of Byhalia. l.. X. Higgin-
a'dh' sheriff of Camden County,
~ institute extradition PROCEEDINGS
p" get Burch back to Georgia
6urch, il is charged, had posed as a
sHooi- teacher from Georgia and
sed the names of school authori :
10 state school warrant on
Nnlch he got considera BILE money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Colds Relieved
Without Dosing

If you have tried external medicines
and find that your head is still stopped
up, threat inf1amed and chest sore. we
want YOU to try the external treatment
Weeks "Vap-O-Rub'' Group ard Pneu-
monia Salve. Apply hot wet towels over
throat and chest to open the pores.
then rub Nick's in well and cover with
a warm flannel cloth. The body warmth
releases healing vapors that are inhaled
all night long and in addition Vick's
is absorbed through the pores, taking
out the soreness. Sold by all dealers
on thirty days trial-try a Csc jar to-
night.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Negro Drivers to Quit
Speeding and Whisky

The streets were a bit safer Monday
following the passage of resolutions
Sunday by the Negro Chauffeur Asso-
citation condemning reckless speeding
and the use of alcoholic beverages.
The association met at the First Con-
gregadonal Church. negro and heard a
sermon by Rev. II. II. Proctor on THE
Man at the Wheel" He urged the
drivers to quit speeding and to never
use whisky
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
4 New Cardinals for
United States Likely


special cape 10 ne Atlanta 1eoTgldHs
ROME, Feb. 2.--That at least two and
possibly four American prelates will be
raised to the rank of cardinal at the
next consistory was the belief expressed
here to-day by 2 high official of the
Roman Catholic Church. He said that
Pope Plus y probably would hold the
next consistory in the early spring.
There are now sixteen vacancies.
Among those prominently mentioned
for elevation to the cardinalate are
Archbishop Quigley, of Chicago; Arch
bishop Blenk, of New Orleans, and
Archbishop Ireland, of st. Paul.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Crane Would Not
Accept Post, He Saws.

hNhW YORK. Feb. al have not
zen onered the post of Ambassador to
offered" "oeep' y u II were
harles r. Crane. of Chicago. made
d %9Is snort but definite statement to-
10y When he was asked to comment on
WiIso,ss from Washington that President
~ n1 on would probably select him for
me St Petersburg post.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Two Tourist Agents
Going With Seaboard

HCSTA, Feb. &C. II. Gattis,
ass'Slant traffic manager of the Geor-
sie nd Florida Railroad hoe rosi,noa
H oecome tourist agent OF the Seaboa I'd
lor Line at Raleigh, X. c. W. A. Swal
engineer Of roadway for the
ro'1 eston and Western Carolina Rail-
10 cas ass resigned to become assistant
circIasn men are Well known in railroad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
'Pantaloons' and Fur
Anklets on Parade

ATLANTIC CITY, n. T., Feb, q
Pantaloon skirts. fur anklets and straw
hats were features of the fashion turn
out on the boardwalk. They forecast
styles TO be seen in the Easter prone
made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Kansas Convict
Prepares Own Writ

LEAVENwORTH, KANS.. Feb q
Acting as his own lawyer, John Gideon,
80 years old. serving a life sentence in
the Federal Prison, is preparing a writ
of habeas corpus, to be presented be-
fore Federal Judge Pollock.
For years, while his fellow prisoners
read novels, Gideon has been porting
through the law books in the prison Ii
brary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Chicken Dinner for
Four by Mail, 1921

DURHAM, MAINE, Feb. 2.-Sarah
Mitchell advertises a complete chicken
dinner well cooked, for four persons for
s2.21 including postage. II will be de
livered by parcel post
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Woman in 'Hobble' at
Church Breaks Leg

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-While leaving
the Bedford Hills Methodist Church.
Mrs James II. DoXey.s wearing hob
BILE skirt tripped, fell and broke her
leg.