davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
JEFF AND MUTT
HAS ANNEXED $3.50

well forget that, and watch our ad
net week in this paper-Tucsday,
Thursday and Saturday. There is
going to be something interesting and
proatabIe for you. We are going to
rive away FREE our 26-piece set of
the5famous VIM. A. Rogers Silverware.
FREE, for just a little amusing work
for us. This puzzle nd will appear in
FOUR parts. Part will appear April
~ 40, 10. Part 2 the following week,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
liH Joints and Pains /?
IDS TEROLE QuiCkIyReIleVes

Keep a jar in the house. It is the
reTnier remedy for Backache, Sore
oints or Muscles, Rheumatic Pains, etc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07
Oh, FIo, EIo, Hum! Spring Fever
Wake Up Shake Il Off You Need ROOT JUICE
the Wonder Tonic, Bracer. Cleaner and
Body Purifier

rive your BODY ROOT JUICE win show you these re-
blood suits In days Zine IFS the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07

GFor The Lands Sake" use Fertilizer
Sold BY
Orie Myers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07

AT your druggists - in Csc and SOC
jars and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07

Bronchitis, Group, Asthma, Pleurisy,
Iumbago, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises,
Stiff Neck, Headache and Colds of
the Chest (it prevents Pneumonial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07

c. w. sIEDER.
Directors
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07

Accept no substitute.
If your drug gis {
cannot supply you.
send 25c or soc to the
MUSTEROIE Com
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-07

pany, Cleveland, Ohio.
and we will mail you .
jar, postage prepaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
TRADE BALANCE FOR
THIS COUNTRY GROWS
Weeks Excess Of Exports Over
Imports So. 5t9-In-
crease Of 1916. 112.

strong trade balance in favor ~ this
country IL being developed. according Ia
tho weekly reports of excess of exports
over imports
For the week ended yesterday this OK
cess was s5.os5.5ia. an increase OF '3Is.-
10 over the excess reported for the week
ended October "a IS compared with last
year for this week. when the trade bal
ance was against New York by s2,3s5.696.
the pock this year shows gain in trade
balance or tS.37l,2i5.
Exports for tho week just ended 1cre
the greatest since March in any one week
They were s23.27?.s7l. an increase of
ST. SOS 500 over the previous week There
was a gain OF s?,o57.I29 over the same
period year ago. Imports FOR the week
Just ended were tlT.29i.322, as against
sl6.sol,Set the week previous and sls,-
6O7.S3s in 1918.
An order for 5000 English type ar
tillery saddles has been received in -.
Paul. which is said TO be part Of an order
Of 90 600 sets Of artillery harness. The
Louisville Milling Company. branch OF
the Washburn- Crosby Company OF Min
neapols has booked an order for 1900
bags Of -four for shipment tn HOLLAND
England has ordered a large amount OF
heavy army coats from Wyman, Par
fridge 4 60. Of Minneapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
OBJECTS TO ATTITUDE OF
SOME AMERICAN BORN

To THE FpiroR % THE SUH--Sir. My
business brings m" into contact with
many good American citizens who are
German born md WIZ naturally side with
their kindred In ~" var Sucn men have
my good will and my respect II IL greatly
& their crcdi. to feel as they do. Rut
when I come across young men OF German
descent. many them sons Of men also
1. I'm hero and who are strongly pro-Ger-
man. thcv arouse my contempt They
stand up for 'hings on the other side that
they would f'rh: against with arms "
attempted hcrN. When asked II they
want She excessive and paterral regula q
lions - inc German imperial. municipal
md police systems with the excessive
rcpres. ion Of Iudvidu1lism and contempt
Tor thN everyday man they still stick to
thcic lotions amt simply say II II i'm
possible here. but ----. II is appalling
that ~ many Young people havo IN little
appreciation OF the liher,l free institu-
tons = his country and II arouses a
feeling that 'Ney are unworthy to share
In its beuen;s such people will drag
~ into tho muse" II not guarded aa,inst,
Wigt.fAN Il. MAsoS.
ALsNNY. October =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
COLORADO MINE LOSS $4,000, 900.
President Wriborn BInmcs STRIKE
and Reduced steel Demand.

pr,'VFR. pc, Gl.--.Morc than $4,000. 900
decrease IN q - earnings Is acknopl-
edged In the report of Jesse r. Welborn 10
the stockholders Of tho COL RADIO Fuel and
Iron Company. made public to-day. THO
ings is about equally divided between
rho steel and fuel departments NJ tho
compiny'S opera lions with reduced do
mand for steel and the coal strike sharing
the burden Of responsibility.
The figures '- given out show that
the gross earnings IN al departments
for the year ended June 80. 1919. wcrn
stT.sO3.o23, and fr tho preceding year
S2A3l5.NsI. making = decrease this yea
Of t6.5l2S62 az this sum s3.Joj.t9I o.
CURED in the steel AMI ir1n depa rtmeOt
and s3.o07 1864 in the coal branch Of tic
conlpany's operations.
TIE tonnage pr durtion IN all hranchc'
shows a great decrease. coal output drop-
ping ls6?67i, pig iron. li7.5Si: 6r-
ished iron and steel. 1862 coke and
iron ore approximately quarter million
each.
Aside from the decreases shown co..
volvlug net deficit ~ S?O5. 9ss, PRESIDE I
Welboru also submitted "A review ~ the
strike situation. placing the blame for II
ri .ts. hloodehed and other lawlos.ncs
upon the leaders OF the United Niun
Workers Of America. particularly Frank
Hayes. international vice president.
Anarchy. ambush and assassination 10
charged to the strikers. while the mine
guards and militia are upheld in all their
uptiOn4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
MORGAN BUILDING FINISHED.
Firm VIII Move Into New Omces
Probably on Thursday.

J. =. Morgan N Go. will move TO their
new building at the corner Of Wall and
Broad streets some time this week, prob
ably on Thursday. from tho present quar-
tiers OF the rirm In the Mills Building.
The new Morgan building, which is
already looked upon as one II the pleas
ing features Of the financial district, Is
said b. have been planned by the late
J. Pierpont Morgan. II is described AZ
~ C;reek architecture with an Italian
suggestion. and is said t. have cost
g., CoO, 900. The ground on which it
stands Is valued 1T st,ioo 600. and is 4
particularly historic spot. having been
the site ~ one Of tho homes of Alexander
Hamilton
The building, though only 81 feet high,
il So corstruc,cd that addition ! stories
can he added. II has frontage of l39
feet on Wall street aud % feet on Broad.
It's frontage on the angle & the 'No
streete Is - feet The outside of the
building Is of Tennessee marble, while
the interior IL ~ both domestic and i'm
ported marbles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
WHY INSIST ALLIES
ARE THE AGGRESSORS

To THE EDITOR ~ THE SUN--Sir:
Can YOU make IL plain To TN" readers 81
THv SrS Why tho professors and scholars
OF Germany should think II 50 necessary
to make II clear that Germany had the
present European war thrust upon her
II il is 80 perfectly evident that the
allies have been the aggTessors, why
should the learned prs. Eucken, llaeckel
Hauptmann and Kuhnemann and others
need TO labor 50 OH the point. IT begins
10 look as II they were protesting too
much Germany has issued her White
Book. which is In the form Of an drgr-
ment. England has also issued her White
Book. which contains tho dispatches with
out comment that show the successive steps
that led To war. Why can We not he
left to form our own conclusions? Any
one who will road carefully both sides
can reach only one conclusion. namely, that
Germany wanted war Can you make L
plain why. being so DESTROYS 81 war, she
should now want 10 show that 1t was
forced upon her. EDWARD RICHARDS.
OssrNtNG, October 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
ALL RECORDS SMASHED
IN WHEAT EXPORTS
Value of FOodstuffs Sent
Abroad in September Also
Shows a Big Jump.

wAsrrtNGroS. oct. 31.--Accordlnr 70 the
latest figures or the Bureau Of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce the value OF
s70.ts7.SNa. nearly double that OF sep
temher year ago, when the total was
s2s, Tss.s24.
The war demand for wheat brought cS-
ports Tor Tho three months ending with
reached In any corresponding period.
Total exports. including -four In terms ~
wheat, in tho three months aggregated
sa.?3o,oo bushels. compared with $4,000
600 bushels in that 20 rod year ago.
For September exports Of -four were
about normal. but the wheat sold abroad
was more than twice that exported during
the month The wheat total was %.
600 900 busIcls France bought 49, oo0
bushels, the United Kingdom 6,66iooo
the Netherlands 2.2oi.0 900 bushels. while
other European nations bought $3.50 900
bushels.
More than . $50. 600 bushels were eN-
ported to Canada, while another effect
OF war was the shipment Of $50. 900
bushels to Brazil. Exports Of -four to
Latin America nearly doubled those OF
September ono year ago
Exports ~ fresh beef IN Scptembcr
amount 10 1.0n0.o0 pounds. eleven times
that sent abroad IN September. 1915.
The 5000, 600 pounds Of canned beef en-
ported was eight times the amount sold
in September last year.
The increase i'm refined sugar export =
was tremendous i'm September. 80 ?ao. 2
pounds being shipped abroad, compared
with 3,a2ijio one year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
Takes Demburg to Task
for His Reply to Bryce
Charles Stuart Linton Says England Repeatedly Refused
Guarantee of Support to France and
Russia Before War;


George buchanan in stating his reply,
ito eNpec; any declaration OF solidarity
from his Majesty's Government tina.
would entail an unconditional engagement;
on their part to support Russia and
France by force Of arms" And further
on he continues: And ! therefore said
that you might perhaps be will
Ing TO make strong representations 70
both the German and Austrian Govern
monts urging upon them that an attack
upon Scrvii hy Austria would cudang 20
tn" whole peace Of Europe"
In reply Sir Edward Grey teleEraphed
on July %. ~ seen by Paper No. - !:
"You spoke quite rightly in very dit'culi
circumstances as to the attitude Of his
Majestys Government. entirely APP
prove what YOU said. and 7
cannot promise moro on behalf OF the
Government"
Referring to paper No. ~. We SEQ tina;
on July 50 Sir T. Bort!r tolegraphed SIR
T.. Grey. stating that the French Govern
mon strongly urged Englauds upport :
~ declaration now OF her intention -
-upnort France would almost
certainly prevent Germany from gons to
war"
In reply. on July Al. ss zen by paper
40. ll6, Sir T.. Grey ;elegraphs Sir Y
Berty Nobody h"re feels that in
this dispute. 50 far as It has ye; gone.
VOWED We cannot undertake
d, definite pledge To interfere in war
And in a further ttlegrcln OF no same
date. No. li9. SIR Edward says: M
Cambou repeated his question whethyr
We WOULD help France " Germany made
an attack on her.
Il said | could only adhere 20 the
answer that As fav A. thirE1 had gone at
present We could not TAX any engage
msut'
This cnncluSiv,ly rcbuts he allegation
that England gave either Russia or Franco
assurances of her support a number OF
diEs before tho war
IIr. berrh burg. whom IS" nave secn said
that England gave assurances TO France
and Russia some time prior TO the war
between them and Germany, later on
quotes Sir Edward Grey. from the de-
s,is.d White p.n,r ns follows M.
CANNON asked me what Ne should say
about tho violation NJ the neutrality OF
R.lgium said W" were considering
{ whether We should declare the violation OF
Relgiums neutrality to be- a casus beli.'
7 THIS alone conflicts with u Bern
burg's statement about promises of
1 British support In July. and shows on tn"
B contrary that up to tn" 'ime OF tins tels-
gram 81 Sir Edwards. much TO tho uu-
aaS!ness of France and Russia. Ne had
promised nothing. In conclusion | would
add ;aat the communication quoted by DE-
/ Dcruburg was dated August ?, and that II
| was not until after the expiration u oui
ultlmatum TO Germany on August that
We unwillnglv entered the war.
CHAEIEs SrUART LINT"S,
Author Of The Problem Of Empire
Govcrnanco."
1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
EXCHANGE GOES UP AGAIN.
SIN Further Advance Us Looked For
During November.

Sterling exchange advanced fraction
ally yesterday on buying Ia NEE: obN.
cations which fan due az tn" cNui' 1t!cn
Of the moratorium and owing to- FUR
chasos by Canadian banks. Foreign eN-
change men estimate that the month OF
November may see oNchang" AZ slightly
higher rate than that At which II has
hecn quoted during Tho past week. but do
no. expect return u the - the pound
rate.
No accurate estimate could he obtained
YESTERDAY as 10 what Jmount OF bills
would fall due In England At the eNrira-
ton OF the moratorium owing To tna
fact thar in certain cases the mora forum
has been extended for a period "t from
ten days - two weeks.
The purchasing of exchange by the
Canadian banking institutions was said 20
b. due to the fact that for the past few
weeks tho banks have b., heavy sellers
NJ exchange In this market against grain
shipments During that time Canadian
funds were at n per cent. premium, but
they are now quoted at a discount or
lis of per cent. AS grain shipments
have eased for the tim" t.,ing, II is be-
lievcd that the Canadian banks have been
Obliged 20 purchas" exchange in this
market to meet maturing obligations IN
London and also TO make up for any
overselling which they may have done.
Demand sterling was quoted at 1905
as compared with 4.?ot. Oh Friday, while
cables sold at 4.2lI., against 1903.
Francs were subject to slight fluctuations
cnecks selling At 5li and cables at
sl3is This compares with 513h for
the former on Friday aud 5.lS for the
latter
Marks were unchanged at ssNs for
checks and sSs. for cables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
WANTS CONCENTRATED
ACTION BY NEUTRALS

To. TIVE EpIroR OF THE SrN--Str: The
question q, neutrality seems 10 he 30
vital y one at this juncture that In view ~
your article in THE SrNpAY SUS OF &C.
tob,r II Views Of American in Paris On
Neutrality" | would Hike 20 ask for some
Information
pid the signatores of the Swiss code
OF warfare establish penalties for its in
fraction, and Il 81 by whom are these
penalties TO be enforced"
Must the entire civilized world he
thrown into dire confusion and almost
wrecked a; tho ins;igation and control nj
War Lord" admittedly !unbalanced.
TO put II as mildly As possible
Does neutrality consist in congratulate
ing ones self that the zone OF actual war
fare falls shor Of ones own castle
while tho great civilizations upon which
We depend are being tiayed alive?
Cannot some concentrated action by the
non-warring or neutral nations be made
on the basis of cocrcng those who infract
the code Of warfare? The possible ac.
! emulation OF several more nations II
foes surely must produce some effect
We seem pctrihed into somnolencc with
Observation-Disclosures Can VIC not waken
| into something like courageous support
/ OF the weak, and incidentally OF our owr
/ principles?
| Timely restraint is often essential in
| k,eping the unbalanced" from injurins
| themselves AZ well as others and even
| the most conservative citizen would take
| drastic means 10 prevent an "irresponsl'
! bic" neighbor from running amuck u
Tho protest OF our Country" known Il
he neutral In essence, to have no colonial
ambitions and no axe 10 grind, In con
junction with all other neutral states .whc
! have signed the Swiss agreement to 'pa'
| fair" and live up to the rules must MOI
| only be effective hut really protect tn
infringing parties from their own wors
selves. ~ o. W.
i NEN XoRK. October 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
PRAISES GERMANI"S
CARE or VETERANS

To THE FpIroR oF TUE SUN-- SIR: We
road great deal in tho papers about the
disasters ~ this war. and that tho pen
sion roll will bankrupt Germany. Never
fear; Germany will h,ke care ~ her SOL
diers, M matter what the cost. \ veteran
in Europe is holy obje,t--nothing too
good for him lie has first claim for en-
ployment in everything he is FIRST, Death
would be tho fate Of the man that would
rise IN our nation and say Of our veterans
what have heard members OF your Con
rress and Senate say of your civil war
veterans.
You now favor England and France, and
both nations we're willing to aid the South
and DESTROY the United States ~ America.
CARL SCHULTZ.
a German RcscrNist.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. October S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
NEW ROCK ISLAND PLAN URGED.
Opposition to Committees Opera
t,ons In Bonds IL Active.

Counsel representing ~ l., Amstcr, who
is conducting a campaign To secure action
ny the holders OF Rock Island bonds in
dcpsndently Of the wallace protective
committee, said yesterday IN answer 10
the circular letter hy the committee that
Mr.. Amster continues 70 protest against
tho sale on November 20 Of the collateral
under the bonds In the midst Of troublous
financial times
The committees argument that the
stock cannot he sold In lois WAS declared
tn he without foundation. \ plan tn Sc
cure direction from 90 per cent. OF tho
hondholdcrs for the purchase ~ the stock
without the intervention Of the commit 90
IL put forward,
Deposits OF bonds with tho committee
continne IN increase II was reported
Yesterday that the total amount deposited
is sSa,2S2,000. Fridays deposits being
$685. 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
c.. B. & @. EARNINGS DECREASE.
surplus. However, IL Larger Than
at End Of Previous Year.

The report OF the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railroad COMPANY for the
year ended June 80, lal4. shows that the
net income NJ the company was equal 10
1914 per cont ea'ucd On the Sll0,NS9, 100
capital stock. as compdr'd with 1888 per
cent. on the same stock the year previous.
Operating revenues were S92.75O,F"t.
against f9i37t,iN6, with net operating
revenues Of $40. ,i36 as compared with
s31,53l.59t in 1919, Tn total income Of
tho property was s26.t33,3sS, against
s29 SOO.i7i, with net income Of slI.ll+.-
400. against Sl?.i3o,1'b. After the pay
ment Of dividends there remained a sur
Mus for the year Of s2.53l,40i. against
s9a15,S7j for 1919, with profit and loss
surplus Of sa3.lat107 on June 30. lnli.
as compared with on Of ssi,039,lS' On
lime 30 1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
ASKS AMERICAN "SQUARE
DEAL" FOR GERMANS

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir:
Some DAYS ago ! gave my friend signing
himself Curious" a good translation Of
his query why Deutschland ueher
Alles7" have strong suspicion that he
ls British subject He states my "N-
PLANTATION is good rs far az IL goes. For
this many thanks) Then ] ventured TO
ask a modest little question: Why Rule
PrItann!a"? lie answered he did not need
TO explain, hut he then goes right on to
explain and apologize for his dear old
England and her navy. To-day she Is tho
protector Of all lttle poor oppressed ma
lions such as Belgtum--and the Roerr.
Englands Immense feet OF warrhips are
now peace advocates The IL inch guns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
The English white PAPER.

Or Dcrnburg places little reliance IN
the White Paper OF England, the Orange
papcr Of Russia and the GRAY on OF
Belgium. He prefers To- base some OF MS
allegations which conflc; with lnose
r,pcrs on the statements of individuals,
some Of whom are unnamed. In question
ing tho correctness Of the BRUSH Nh'te
T,u,r ne asks. "Wh,rc does that CORE
spondcncc appear from England to l'uSs'a'
whereby England SHOWS Russia hummer
Of davs before the declaration 81 war tIdt
b., would sustain France ~ time Nh'n
there wasn't amy Thought Of the breach
OF Belgian neutrality
In answ,r / would say that tn" CORE
spondencc referred TO is without exist
cncc. except perhaps I'm the fertile imagl'
na,ion of IN perUburg. Tine brl' sh
White Paper speaks for itself. by con-
clusivcly showing the exact opposite 10 NJ
INC case. Dr. pcInburg nasrS his as
sunption I'm these words That such an
assurance was given to France Is proved
bv a letter Of the Belgian Minister IN ~.
pctelshurg 20 his home Government, dated
July 80 This Belgian Minister says that
tlerc can he no doubt that Germany mas
taken the greatest pains as well In st
Petersburg As In Vienna, to ma prdc-
,i,ablc means TO avoid = general conflict
I'm, that she found ON the one hand the
obstinary ot the Vienna Cabinet To taNlhe
"A .tcp backward and On the other hand
the distrust Of tho Cabinet At 81 Pet'rs'
burg AZ regards tho assurances ~ Austria
'1at sac would onl" punish Scrvia ana moi
take possession Of IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
GASOLINE RATE WAR.
Grand Jury Finishes Inquiry Into
OIL Companies Conduct.

The Hudson county Grand Jury has
finished it's investigation into the charge
that the STANDARD on Company OF New
Jersey and the Gulf Refining Company
violated tho Seven Sisters antitrust
laws Of New Jersey In connection with
the gasolcnc rate war waSed I'm the county
that caused tho price to drop from 20 to
10 cents per gallon. The rate war Was
instituted by tho Mutual oil Company Of
Jersey city. of which George T.. Blakeslee
is president. The company obtained its
gasolene from the standard OH Company.
Tho Gulf company began tn cut prices
and the Standard lost a large share Of
It's local custom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
DUMDUN BULLETS
IN BELGIAN WOUNDED

To rHr FpiToR or THE SrN--Sr; In
III" appeal issued to the American press
Yesterday by the Chancellor Of the Great
Tartuffe = Europe for tho enlightenment
~ my countrymcn there II one state
mert made to which desire to call your
attention.
Il - sax that dumdum bullets were
found in the pockets NJ the French and
English prisoners. Unless I have been
greatly misinrormed the ReIgian sur
Eeous have renovcd tho dumdum bullet
From, the bodies ~ their wounded. and
these have been carefully preserved for
future evidence.
CHARLES GREENE CvMsroS, ". u"
privat.docent at the faculty Of med
icine of the University ~ Geneva.
honorary memher OF tho Surgical
Society Of Belgium. &c.
RITZ REtLor GENEVA, September ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01

British colonies act otherwise. But the
British colonies. such as Canada, South
Africa and Australia. enjoy full self gov
eminent and England cannot hinder them
in their commercial policy. They FAX
English goods hut they tax them a little
less than they tax other foreign goods.
What right has Germany to complain
Imagine Germany admitting foreign
goods free OF duty. And imagine any
German colony entrusted with responsible
self. government of being anything else
but n military ridden. oversoverned com
munity. y. V
NEWARK, ~ j., October Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
SAYS GERMANS WERE
COURTEOUS TO HER

To TrV F.pIroR OF THE SUN-Sir: Nu-
morous account. have appeared in the
papers OF the alleged incivlitv of the
Germans toward American tourists. which
have heen taken AZ their face value ~
the American public.
From the personal experience OF
three weeks sojourn IN Munich and sub.
segment trip 10 Holland during war times
7 can vouch for the unfailing courtesy
Of tho Germans toward Americans
FprrH SCHoLLE
Nyw YORK October ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-01
SAYS THE KATSERS
GOD rs MOLOCH

To THE EpIroR NJ Tur SuN-S'r: TT"
German Emperor continues To prat" ''on
is with US hut oven he has never dar
to So, Christ IL with us.'-thN christ
that said 'Blessed arc the pcac"makcrs'
and Those VINO take the sword shall
perish ~ the sword
Perhaps after All the Kaiser i rign'
The rod hc worships is Moloch. or pas"n'
for whom babies were cas-; into a merry
furnace ~ old and who stlll demands
human blood in sacrifice.
Az AMERICAN.
NEW YoRk, October 81.