davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Prince Lazarovlch lIrebs is noted European
military expert. lie has been officer both the
Austrian and Servian STATS and is authority military
questions. He has intimate knowledge of military
conditions from end of Europe Ia the other.
Prince Lazarovicn will comment the day
by day, and his will make clear newspaper
readers the actual Significance of the of troops
and the clash of armies in the European struggle.
Prince Iazarovich Is familiar through actual ser,
with the fighting methods of the nations war with
he disposition of their troops their national purposes
and military and strategic plans. He will point out to
newspaper readers the real situations as disclosed by
reports. He WILL moreover throw many ng
sideghts the operations of the armies and answer
questions that must arise in the minds of readers.
The Prince has been actively Interested in Balkan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
GrOups of FortiHcntIons.

Under the influence of the German Of
fenslve campaign of 1870, and perhaps
considering that the French mobillza-
ton and strategic concentration would
require more time than the German, the
French constructed parallel with the
border at a distance OF two DAYS march
several groups Of permanent fortified
lions; |, the Moscllo group, extending
from Bclfort to Epinal; 2, the Mcuse
group, between Toul and Vcrdun: 3, the
group between Epinnl and Toul; 4.
longwy and Montmcdy
Those groups of forticatlons serve to
close all roads. Their object is to hold
any German advance until the French
mobilization and strategic concentration
are completed, The group of Vcrdun
IL served by two railroad trunk lines.
the group Epinal-Toul Is served by five
railroad trunk lines and the Belfort is
the head of two trunk lines.
These trunk lines would allow tho
French army t" concentrate in three
army groups Al Belfort, Epnal- Toul and
Ncrdun. The southern group at Belfort
could act as an offensive force toward
Alsace, and from there, across the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

and central European affairs for the last twenty IN
connection with which he has had. added diplomatic
dealings much journalistic experience. having published
and edited weekly publications. one in French and
in English. besides doing magazine work.
His volumes published by Scrhners New York. 1910
ana Laurie. London 1911. The Scrvan People. deal vita
the Eastern situation. and his book The Orient
Question recently published by Dutied. New York. deals
specifically with the very problems involved in this
great struggle,
lie Is the author of the following also: "Acquislti'n
in South America" "Arlcry Construction" spanish
and Venezuelan Announcements THE Employ of Quick
Firing Artillery. Nationality. Its Psychology and Nale
Condition of Morocco the Time of the Fa ~
Grenada and Critical Study Of the Philosophy Of NJ.
BANNED Law Most Of his books have been TRANSLATED
into various languages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

hn nf lions Will
49, -, II,,,e.ar,. ,rac.d nc n limo from
-. ,hro,ch pndanos, IN Navy
- ,r,,a ,rs,ria, liro ~ onora,ions
oca'rs, pussia viii lie in tho direction
- ii,a d,,u., IRON, pudanas, toward
t.ta,. and Noscow
p,,, 1, 10 rroh,hio that in this cam.
- 49, ,us,rtar forces viii ac, on
,ta aa,o,sI,.o loori,y on tho prea,
,,-,iood c,rrns ~ cracow and Przemvsl
- ,h, ra,,ra, h,rr,,r of IN. Car
,a,,tar >tour,oi,s inns acting az n
H., - ho,d ,bo pusstar forces on
90 -. q, ,hoir ruuhers 90
,,r.,i,Io io,,irg tho of,ansive IN the
ra.,,,ar or,,,. u,bicb uo,,id stril,a from
oos,orr prussi, In tho direction Of
~. r-,ts live -, CHAIRMAN onera
,I.,,.. ,,.o,,,d erd hororo I, hot,or road
,,.a,. ,a o. o,,oid rho hogs and fores,
rad ., ,ho pol,i,ro swauns
T., e., oos,arr ,beatr. 30 war III.
car,o,r orn,. u,i,, nrohab,v rema,n for
,,,o ,,rosar, ON Tho defors,ve urtr n
aa-,sir, hos hoor reached in tho western
,hoo,ra -, nor which decision 4, favor.
ahle TOT them' "ou'u Tree su'ncien'
p',.'.,a o.,,,,.
D,,rt,' 49,. do,o,si,.. oraa, oora mill
r,,. ,a,,ar 40. 60 oro,, ,,o
rn., -, h.,',, T., ho,n,ao, 80
l .,.L ,,t ,h.a,h
man '''l" $500 '. Ca,,e,'
Wv ~.
"a" .""'"'' "a go s ~, ~.
inc German mann io''es WI, p'1p"p'y
~ CONCENTRATES VIZ VI -" ~ " !,
from ''"S""' i''e''' H'o''''e anu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
belgium Surprises Germany.

The decision of Belgium 10 safeguard
It's neutrality has brought Belgium and
England into the war as Combatants
against Germany The action of these
states could not have been matter
OF complete surprise to tho German
headquarters, yet some Of the des.
patches received here indicate thai
great hope II not confidence, existed
in Germany that such an eventually
could be avoided. The German army
was evidently not fully prepared for the
Belgium answer.
The defence of Belgium against DOS
s!ble violation Of its neutrality had been
prepared for by tho great Belgian mill.
tary engineer Gen. Brialmont. Under
his guidance Belgium had been con.
verified into "A huge fortified camp. with
Brussels ms the centre, while the for
ttesscs of Licgc and the valley Of IN,
Mcus" were especially designed TO with
sand any hostile action against the in.
"arity Of Belgian territory.
TIL" probable result of those event!
on the military operations is that the
German advance will be met in Bel.
GUM not only by the belgian arm>
but by n strong French army group
supported perhaps by an English lanf
force, and on Belgian soil near the ole
battlefield of Waterloo The grca, bat
tie of this war in it's western theatre
may bc fought within the next ten DAYS
The entrance of the belgian army
into the war should also enable IN,
French army to begin an offensive adj
vanct into Germany by the Trouc d,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

the first moves of Montenegro will be
against the harbor of Cattaro. lying er.
closed by the Montenegro mountains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Confront Mountain Ranges.

From Nish, the junction point, the
valley of he Sishava. through the basin
of Sofia and the valley of the Martha.
the other great natural highway leads
from the Danube To Constantinople. The
rest of the Balkan peninsula. with the
exception of the basin of the Danube.
forming Rumania and Danuhian Bull
garia. is one mass OF mountains where
communications are rare and have 20
overcome violent differences in level.
The basin OF Nish and the Servian
fortified camp of Nlsh. with the noun
tain masses forming the so-called
"Servian plateau" are the great KEY.
which. for an advancing force. opens
the road from western Europe TO Asia.
or the road from the Orient to the
plains OF central Europe. The mill
tary geographical situation indicates
that snia-Herzegovina can only with
difficulty be defended against an often
sive move from Scrvia. II the Servian
army were numerically equal to the
Austrian forces the same could he said
or an offensive move into the plains of
Hungary.
the lines OF operations Of the Aus
tran forces in this war have already
{
vance. one from Bosnia. with the task
Of forcing their way across the River
Drina and the mountain passes into
the valley Of the western Morava, a
western tributary of the Morava River.
thence to progress eastward toward
Nish, thus cutting all communications
between tho Servian army and the
Montonegrin forces; the second AUS
TRAN army group To cross the Danube
and the Save rivers, In probably two
strong columns, one column directly
INTO tho valley of the MoraNa. the
other westward of Belgrade. probably
In the small plain OF the Matchva part
or the Save valley. so as To make on
position difficult for the relatively
small Servian forces toward the strong
Austrian column operating in the d.
rectiOn OF the Morava valley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
AustriR's Progress slow,

The dispatches which have arrived
from the Scrvlan army headquarters
show that the adversarys military
moves have been thwarted, as on all
three points the Austrian armies have
up To the present hour been unable
to force passage into Servia. The Aus
TRAN column which attempted 20 cross
the Danube River opposite Scmendria
has been defeated with great loss. An
other column, whose object was the
crossing of the Save River, was un
able to execute that movement. The
Servian military operations will prob
ably be restricted in the north To the
defensive, preventing passage of tho
Austrian forces across the Danube and
the Sava rivers
In the west the next logical move Of
the Servian and Montenegrin troops is
an advance into Bosnia and Herzego-
vina, where the Austrians will rely on
>their numerous Notifications. one OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

Schwartzwald, strike into southern Ger
many. Should the military situation re-
puire 1t that southern group could Join
the centre group Epinal-Toul. across
the FauChille Mountains, although the
communications are not quite favorable
to such an action.
The large number Of trunk lines and
other communications feeding the sector
Epinal-Toul would permit the formation
AZ that point Of an army group of more
than eleven army corps The reserve
formations would probably assemble be-
tween Rcims and Chalons
The prospect Of such n French con-
ccntration. together with fear that
France might take the offensive into
southern Germany from the "Bclfort
cut" and that the French lines of per-
mancnt fortiiications de couVerturc, IS
whatever their value may he, would
seriously impede the advance of German
troops into France. That would I'M
mobilize the bulk OF the German army
and expose it To night on the defensive.
Further, the consideration that Ger
many in her war with France and Rus
lines, where rapidly of action is the
absolute condition for using To the ut
most the advantages which interior
lines give the German army. has de-
cded. as Is clear from the latest dcs
patches. to hold The line OF the Rhine,
fighting on the defensive in the sector
south NJ Metz. between that fortress and
the Swiss border. and has chosen for the
German advance to- lines Of the valleys
of the Mpselc and the Mcusc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Paris the Objective.


The German advance on the lines Of
the McuSc-t Belgian resistance could
be considered negligible. as IT was evil
IDENTIFY thought to hc-Gcrmau head
quarters, would allow progress on
French territory unhampcrcd by eX-
tensivc French fortihcations. this part
of France being only protected by the
fortified camps of Laon and Reims.
II would allow tim German armies, CON
ditional upon Dpd and unmpeded
advance through Belgium. to menace
the lines of communication Of the
French army ana have Paris. the Ill
innate German objective. at the short
est possible distance. The Conccntra-
ton OF the German army probably oc-
CURED IN the area outlined 10y the
| towns Of Vessel. Aix-la-C hapcllc. Trier.
VI ~, Strassburg. Mannheim, Stuttgart.
Frankfort and Cologne.
This area Of concentration is very
favorable to such an operation.
Cologne, Dusseldorf and Elhcfed are
the great industrial centres where 1--WE
trunk lines. from nearly all directions
of the needle. make thmr junction,
and these lines are doubled by numcr-
Gus local railroad lines and roads. the
/, Rhine and the Main. The strategic
concentration Of the modified troops
can therefore he accomplished in that
sector with the least friction and in
tn" shortest possible time.
The German arm VIII probably he
separated into three army groups
one army group on the Rhine line,
having StrassburE as base. with the oh
ject IA act on the defensive and to
guard the entrance Of Alsace by way
of Bclfort.
The second army group, the group
Of the Mos,llc. viii probably operate
In two columns the first. having Metz
as base, Will advance in the direction Of
Nancy in the valley OF the Moselle
the second with Trier as base will
advance in the direction of Luxembourg,
entering French territory at Lluguyon.
with It's objective toward Nerdun, and
ChalonS and where II would join the
first column In the march on Paris.
The third group. the strongest Of all,
Will advance through Belgium along
the valley Of the Meuse and enter
France in several columns. with the re-
spective detectives s.. Quentin, Laon
and Relms. menacing by this move the
( lines Of communications of the French
army.
Such moves would bring rapid de-
cislon as to the fate OF the war, as II
would force the French army to accept
/ battle without the support of the en-
/ tenSive permanent Notifications. and
German victory would lay France
and Paris Open To the German army
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
Wonderful Couch Remedy.

DR.. Kings new discovery is known
everywhere as the remedy which win
surely stop cough or cold. D. P. Law
son. of Edison, Tenn, writes. ''Dr
Kings New Discovery is the most
wonderful cough, cold and throat and
lung medicine ever sold In my store
It can't be beat It sells without any
trouble at all It needs no guarantee
This is true, because DR.. Kings Nev
Discovery will relieve the most OBJ
stinate OF coughs and colds. Luns
troubles quickly helped by it's use
should keep a bottle IN the house a.
oil times for all the members of the
family. soc and 800. All druggists
or by mail
4. {. 5uckIen a. Co, Philadelphia OF
St. Louis. (Adv. }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11

Thousands Of people. some right i1 yoqr own is:
Remedy for Stomach, Liver and Intestinal
Ailments, Dyspepsia, Pressure of Gas Around
the Heart, So IT Stomach, Distress After Eat
ING, Nervousness, Dizziness, Painting Spells
Sick Headaches, Constipation, Torpid Liver,
etc, and are raising and recommending it
highly to others 50 that they may also know the
Remedy Is the best and most. widely known
Remedy for the above ailments Ask your drug
gist for bottle today. Put It to g test-one dose
should convince. It Is marvellous IN its healing
properties and its effects quite natural as It
acts on the source and foundation of stomach
ailments and In most cases brings quick relief
and permanent results This highly successful
Remedy has been taken by the most prominent
people. and those in all walks OF lie asm9 eng
Supreme Court. Educators, Lawyers. Merchants.
Bankers, Doctors Druggists, Nurses, Manutac-
turers, Priests, Ministers, Farmers with lasting
benefit and it should be equally successful IN yods
case Send for free valuable booklet on Stomach
Ailments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mig. Chemist, 1Sz-156
Whiting Street, Chicago IL
For sale in Pensacola by Crystal Phar-
macy. 'Baikcom Drug Co. And druggists
everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
HAVEBUILT1
BATTLESH|PS IN
PAST 8 YEARS
CONSTRUCTION o. MORE THAN
ONE HUNDRED DREADNoUoHTs
MEANS AN AVERAGE OF MORE
THAN ONE EVERY MONTH FOR
ENTIRE PERIOD.
81 ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Jan. 10.-The navies OF the
world have built 1o1 batt1aships OF tbs
dreadnought type since the British
navy launched the original dread
nought just eight years ago. The pass
ing Of the century mark came with the
recent launching Of the British battle
cruiser Tiger, and with that decision Of
the British naval authorities TO build
no more warships Of Just that type.
1t has been reported that the smaller
vessels more heavily armed will be the
fashion during the next season of Rrt-
tish naval designing.
The building OF 1e1 dresldnougnts IN
eight years means that ala average of
more than one OF these mammoth ships
a month has been launched The larg-
est contribution was made in 1911,
when eleven ships Of the dreadnought
type were put anoat, including the four
contingent ships OF the British pro-
gram of 1909-1o, and the TWO Dominion
battle-cruisers, built by Australia and
New Zealand. The Tiger is the thirty
fourth British ship Of the dreadnought
type to be launched. the order after
this being Germany 22, the United
States 10, France z, italy 5, Russia and
japan each, Austria and Brazil 3
each, Spain and Argentina each. and
Turkey and Chilli one each. In 1911
England possessed twenty-four Of the
worlds 50 afioet, while NOW she has
80 In 101.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
MRS. Won WERDER
IS LAID TO REST

Mrs. H. c. Won werder. wife Of Mr..
Henry Won Werder, engineer of the
CTouiding Fertilizer Company, who
rsssed away Thursday morning at her
home in Gou1ding at 4;30, was tender
" laid TO rest in the family lot at
Milton Friday morning. followed 70 her
last resting place by her loving hus-
band and family and many friends.
Mrs. Won Werder was born in Lowd-
mes county, near Fort Deposit, Ala,
July 25, 1893, was II years OF age, and
up to Christmas night, when she suf-
fered an attack of acute indigestion
was apparently in. good health, having
spent the day in the city among her
family, being stricken while at a
Christmas tree that night.
Mrs. Won Werder was a Mrs. Cooley
before her last marriage, her husband
being one of the pioneer steamboat
men OF Milton, bringing out several Of
the tugs that were once well known
IN these waters, she having spent many
years as q resident OF Milton after her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
NEWLY FOUND
GOLD vAN|SHES
THIS PIRATE GOLD TAKES WINGS
UNTO ITSELF AS SOON AS
FOUND, AND A NEGRO ALSO
TURNS UP MISSING
SPECIAL. TO THE JOURNAL

Miami, Jan. 1o-Buried treasure be-
Heved to be worth several thousand
dollars was unearthed near Snake
creek about two miles inland from the
bay by two negro laborers last Sat-
urday night. the buried doubloons be-
ing supposed to have been the prop
erty OF some pirate In the days gone
by. The coins are all gold, and I'll
several earthen jars which hold about
half gallon each.
Joe Foster and Joe Thompson are the
lucky negroes or rather, Joe Thomp-
ton is the lucky negro for by ruse he
got away with the entire plumber, and
now Foster is ruefully telling his tale
of almost riches
The two men were running bitches
around a farm In the locality men
toned last Saturday and about four
feet below the surface few rods back
from the creek. The treasure was
found near n old oak tree, but there
were no other signs about the place
to mark II or to lend any particular
significance to It Foster said that he
did not know the name OF the man who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11

marriage to Mr.. Cooley, before moving
to Pensac cola.
Mrs. Won Werder is survived by her
husband, two daughters, Mrs. G. D.
Craft and Mrs. B. L. Barclay, one son,
s. r. Cooley OF Mississippi
At Milton short services were held
at the Baptist church by Rev. Eugene
Pendleton of the First Baptist church
OF Pensacola, and prayer was offered
by Rev. J. B. Rogers OF the Milton
church Many beautiful floral tributes
were received, which covered the grave.
The following were the pallbearers,
Arthur Gum. G. o. McPhail J. H
Jones, George Maher, Fred Herman and
A T. Rice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11

owns the land where they were run
ming the bitches, and does not know
whether or not he was apprised Of the
rich find
The two negroes quit work tmme-
diately upon discovering tbs treasure
and started for the coast. Thompson
persuaded Foster to go TO q nearby
barn to get mattock for some pur-
pose or other. and during his absence.
escaped with the entire booty. Foster
declared that he was going to swear
out a warrant for Thompson's arrest,
as he figures that half OF the money
belongs to him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
Paint Without Oil
REMARKABLE DISCOVERY THAI
CUTS DOWN THE COST OF PAINT
SENENTT-FIVE PER CENT,

A Free Trial Package is Mailed TO
Everyone Who Writes.
A L Rice, a prominent manufacturer
Of Adams. n. z. has discovered a process
OF making a new kind Of paint without
the use OF oil He calls It Powdrpaint
It comes In the form OF dry powder and
all that is required is cold water to make
q paint weather proof. fire proof and as
surface. wood, stone or EHck, snr.a ds
and looks Ike oil paint and costs about
one-fourth as much
Write to Mr.. A. L. Rioe. Manufacturer
go North Ct, Adams, N. Y. and he viii
send you q free trial package, also color
card and full information showing you
Write today. CAdv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
Feroeloua Cow.

She was even moro afraid OF cow
than most girls, go when she spiod q
placid animal recumbent uncer tree
peacefully chewing its cud she at nrsi
refused to so through the pasture 81
all, says the Pittsburs Chronicle Teto-
graph. Her husband Gained her fear
TO some extent and they started o.
when the COW slowly commenced g.
get I'D, hind legs hrst. as they Away
do. At this the little lady shrteaze d
with terror and said:
ooh. Bob. hurry, hurry; no On ge&tinE
ready to spring at us
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-11
FLORIDA MADE
PAVING BRICK
ORLANDO THINKS IT HAS SOLVED
PROPOSITION AND BOARD OF
TRADE SAYS SUFFICIENT
sHALE 10 IN STATE TO SUPPLY
ALL Demands,
sppcrAr. 20 rHn JouRNAI.


Orlando, Jan. 10.-That Florida
counties may manufa cture brick for
their own use was developed at an en-
thusiastic meeting of the board Of
trade Thursday night, and a commit
tee composed Of J. L Giles, H h
Dickson and R. @. Ramsey are to make
a thorough investigation OF tbs pro
posed enterprise, concerning the
amount Of money necessary To pur-
chase shaie deposits sufficient to SUP
ply all the brick needed for many
years to come, with the attendant cost
OF establishing a factory. and making
the brick. A part OF the work Of the
committee Will be to confer with the
leading men of other counties to ascer-
tain their views and whether Orange
county can expect any support from
them in carrying this plan to execu-
Hon-
The high price asked for brick and
the exorbitant transportation rates,
and the further fact that all the brick
manufacturers seem to be organized
IN a trust are the principal reasons
leading to the, movement begun at last
nights meeting.
The city has recently had an exper-
fence in purchasing brick which In
dicates the unfairness. with which the
brick dealers deal with their patrons.