davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
American Opportunities in Trade with
Russia.

From a private letter from Petroorcd
BY the way, l see there is a great
deal OF talk going on in the American
press about picking up the lost Ger
man trade. Germany has had a prac-
teal monopoly of trade in Russia.
She was especially well located to se-
cure this trade. There are hundreds
Of German colonis.s scattered about
Russia and there were thousands OF
German travelling agents familiar
with the Russian language and Rus
sian customs, and then Germany had
the faculty OF manufacturing in ac-
cordance with the demands OF the
market she was seeking. which always
gave her great advantage over other
nations.
Russia IL now lost 10 Germany as
market. The German business firms
have suffered tremendous losses, and
al the Germans who were in business
here have been sent out OF tho country,
or. II OF military age, placed in con-
centration camps
\ large number OF tho old German
colonists whose Russian citizenship %
too recent will have to liouidate their
.
/ N course tho French and the Eng
i!sh are swarming Petrograd now;
some Americans are here. and Cana
| diauS. looking f0r immediate war or
/ dcrs. What shall he dnEe 70 organize
regular business relations with Russia
remains TO be seen. In my opinion
| Russia as n market Is vastly superior
| 10 China. which has always exercised
/ n spell over the American business
| men. II America is going 10 do bus!-
/ Tess IN Russia there are three indis-
/ pensahle conditions for successfully
carrying IL on:
! organized IN Petrogrsd.
| . Americans must insist. 10 they are
! going to trade with Russia. that Russia
/ shall. have over there responsible agents
who Will pass upon m. contracts. who
viii examine goods 20 be shipped 10 Rus
! sla and pass upon them In 'ulf,ment
! Of the contract specifications. so that Their.
may be no possibility OF the rejection OF
the goods when one. they have been land al
! In Russia
, American business men must b. pre-
pared to extend rather long credits 20
their Russian customers
These are the three primary condi-
tons IN my opinion, for successfully
| undertaking business in Russia |;
goes. however without saying that II
Americans attempt to exploit the Rus
! sian market they should have thor
own representatives here in large
numbers who VIII become familiar
with the customs ana language OF the
country, study the markets and issue
all catalogues, &C.. in the Russian Ian.
Euage, Those are mere details. Ot
course We cannot expect any great
outlay of American capital in Russia
until wo have a commercial treaty
We are all here without any bushes,
status whatsoever conducting our
business with Russia, and Russia with
America, purely upon a gentleman,
agreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
A Guldebook for All.

We commend tn the earnest con-
sitieratlon and thoughtful study Of all
believers in democracy and all sup
porters Of the system Of government
provided In the Constitution Of the
United States and IN the Constitutions
Of the States which compose this ma
ton, these sentences from the address
delivered in this town last evening
by LINpLEY NJ. GARRISON. at present
Secretary Of War:
THE least government that 10 con-
.istent with the proper doing OF those
things that must be done collectively.
the better: the more the individual clti-
zen Is permitted 10 expand, develop his
character. his energy and his talent with
out hampering restrictions. the better.
Under such a system the local afrairs
should be left absolutely TO local man
agemen, those which have been con-
fided to the state Governments should
be left there. and those which have been
lodged in the Federal Government should
be fully exercised by Il.
Each In its sphere should be strong,
self-sufYicient, and proud and able to
bear its own burdens and solve Its own
problems.
III one Of such entities 1. permitted
to ntrude upon the sphere OF another
II saps the strength OF the latter. pro-
duces confusion and tends to weaken
the whole structure.
our nation is like one great human
body composed Of various parts, each
Of which not only performs its func-
| tons but likewise contributes to the
strength and efficiency OF the whole.
I'VE are thus citizens with local pow.
ers and responsibilities. State powers
and responsibilities. and national pow
ers and responsibilities: and We can anc
should measure up to our full stature il
ZACH respect"
| In day whose every hour sprout,
new schemes to relieve the individual
Of responsibility, new plans to impos,
on the Federal Government the task,
that belong TO the States, this cleaI
and simple statement OF the theory oI
which our national system Is base
and Of the demands il makes on eacl
/ member OF the community Is o
greater worth than any eulogy o
JEFFERSON or any glorhcatlon of on
progress since his death could be. |
addresses itself not solely 70 believer
In Democracy, but to believers in de
mocracy, and in this category ar
included all who regard as worth,
of preservation and continuance tn
great experiment that Is embodied II
the American Republic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

WILLIAM RocKHuL NELSON. who
died in Kansas City Yesterday. was
its most notable and useful citizen, "A
man and a Journalist OF nexhaust lbie
energy, industry and public spirit
He made prosperous and powerful the
Kansas City star. which he founded
thirty-iive years ago with not much
more capital than a sound education
and a snort newsplpe training or
struggle in Indiana. lie was then al
most 40. lie saw the news and he
loved the place. In time he produced
a journal admirably local and vet at
tanning to national Importance.
Colonel NELSON held strong opin-
IONS. He saw and shared early the
widening liberal or sentimental tend
ency which later found its apotheosls
in Mr.. ROOSEVELT. His own labors for
Kansas City remain effective and fruit.
ful even II social justice" is in the
dumps. The Western Art Gallery and
the great park system Of his city are
ampe memorials two among many
Of his generous and intelligent devo-
ton 10 'hettermcnt." He didn't merely
talk II and write Il; he did Il,
Colonel NELSON'S knowledge Of hi,
profession and the details Of his bust
ness was sound and minute; and h,
preferred II TO decorative or other
political offices which were dangleC
before him. The star office is one OF
the most admirable and well equipped
of newspaper workshops and palaces
and he was the best equipped anC
most competent part of It.
! Kansas City has lost more than a
man. IL has lost an Institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

place names Of marrow survive. The
Hartford sage aforesaid culls these,
and be II thanked therefor:
"Ali. Bailahack. Bare Plain. Break
Mock. Bun Cap. cider Brook. Christian
Street (four OF 'em). English Neigh
borhood. Hard Scrabble. obtuse, Pow.
erty, Puddle Town. Pudding Hin. Ras
Hollow and spunky Hollow
In most Of these speaks the ironic
genius of America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
English Opinion Of American Neu-
traiity.

From another pirate letter from London,
My DEAR In, -----: The feeling
here with regard to President Will
sons Interpretation of neutrality
is admirably expressed in the last
number of the Spectator. We feel
very strongly that Woodrow Will
son missed "A grand opportunity Of
going down 10 history as one OF
the greatest or 'merican Presidents
lie could have shown his adherence
Of tho German crimes against human
ity, of their harbarous methods OF
warfare, of their cynical disregard OF
International law and Of treaties, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

By arresting in the very perpetra-
ton Of their crime the men who on
March 2 attempted to blow up st.
Patrick's Cathedral the police re-
yea,Si the operation of an intelligent
and close watch over the anarchists
whose activities in New York had be
come notorious. The conviction OF
the two establishes the fact that this
method Of defence against such rs
saults may he made effective. From
the whole incident the public VIII
draw the comfort to he derived from
the knowledge that even individuallsts
are not beyond the reach Of the law
when It's enforcement is diligently and
persistently attempted.
The part played by the detective
POLICEMAN naturally centred upon
him public attention. He lived and
PLOTTED with the bomb makers, en-
tered into their plans, deceived them
into perfect confidence in his sym
pathy with their ideals. and finally
accompanied them to the cathedral
where to make the case against them
complete and una ssailable the fuse
was actually lighted ms 700 worship
pers knelt In the mass, unconscious
alike Of the threat against their lives
and Of the presence among them OF a
protective Gordon Of policemen dis
guised as ushers. cleaners and the
like. whose exact knowledge Of the
nature Of the explosive robs this finaI
daring expedient Of some Of its appar.
ent danger.
Nevertheless. we are strongly OF
the opinion that the artistry Of per.
forma nee was carried too far. and tina
the lighted bomb should have stopped
at the threshold Of the cathedral.
The detective POLICEMAN. creditable
as the part he played was. acted
always under the direction Of his
superiors. and in apportioning tn,
praise for the exploit the determine
ton Of Commissioner woops 70 assai
the assa sslns before their plans could
he made fully effective. and the co
operation OF his subordlnates, mus
not be overlooked. The capture wa
the work Of the police rather than OF
n policeman. and as an evidence o'
improved efficiency in the department
II merits high commentator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
Won Hindenburg on the British Army

General Sir JoHN FRENCH and Gen.
eral Won HINDfNBURG cannot both he
right about the British army, II know
that when the time comes for the
great move we can break through
the Germans" says Sir joins. The
German commander would laugh this
boast to scorn for he calls KITCHEN.
ERs army "a uniformed crowd" lack.
ing experienced officers.
1t Is not well 10 despiSr the enemy
- General Won HisDsNsUsa does. He
also holds the Russian army to be
h"pelessly inferior to the German
Admitting the Russian to no a good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

From the ren OF one OF TN. crea.
German war theorists this defence OF
unJustihahlc procedure appears irsuni.
Gent and CNasivc The occasional
collaboration ~ THE SUE, moreover.
Expresses himself in rather dis
couraglng tone when he undcrt ikes to
predict the result of tho military opera
lions. HIS words present rather strlk-
ing contrast with tine hotstf,u talk which
hlled the German pres, a. the outbreak
OF tho war and was taken up hy the
foreign newspapers which echoed II. 1t
would he waste ~ time and labor mis-
spent to rcfute one nv one the sophisms
and tho falsitics " this new apology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

There il nothing improbable in the
story of Captain SOM MELIEA of tn"
Mexican auxiliary cruiser Enscnada
that the British, Japanese and Aus.
tralian warships have been making
what use they pleased OF Magdalcna
Bay, anchoring within the three mile
limit and sending their crews ashore
for water ana any supplies that could
be picked up. But as there Is no
organized Mexican Government, the
question raised Is academic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

To THE EDITOR or THE Srs--Sir.
lilo counts as los, the day that's not begun
by reading FIRST copy OF The SuS
Though he might read six other parer.
through,
Yet he would sigh as he pcrused each one.
That's not the way they'd say II in Tar
Sun"
MAHwAH y, j.. hpri, ~ GEE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

TO THE EDITOR or TUE SUN--Sr' How
Is II that tho customary trade legends
terms cash" and Subject to sight
draft in thirty days" wer" omitted from
our invoice for tho william T.. FRYE
was II feared that "A suggestion of com
mercalsm might wound the refined
scnsibiltics Of tho genial and tactful
commander "f the prnl Eitcl Fried
rich?
After all so long as we get the cash,
what's little thing like the sinking
OF a ship flying our flag. between
friends? STRICTLY BUSINESS
New YORK, April Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
From La Iibertc

Contrary 10 all the evidence, contrary
20 IN" facts themselves, he has built IN
AN imaginary plan OF campaign to show
that Mas "" and not the Germans
VINO tore up mo scrap OF paper" This
man has evidently more ingenuity than
franhnsss, lie writes history in the
fashion of Alexandra Dumas, mu with
much less dash and good humur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
Scalp and Far.

To TnE EnrruR or the SrS--Sir' Allow
me 70 thank TnE sCs for that letter
printed recently on the treatment OF deaf
ness by means ~ manipulating the scalp.
was u little sccpt'cal At irst. but am
happy to say that the results were very
successful In my case. READER,
NEW YORK April IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

The opinion of neutral nations and
especially that Of America may have
been for moment affected by the
naughty aud cynical assertions Of Cor
many, hut the hour Of truth has struck,
and neither Reruhardi nor al the agents
OF German tr!ckery can prevent the whole
world from hearing II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

Returns from the battlefield OF Ce-
laya are still Incomplete and battling
The silence OF Special Agent GEORGE
g. CARoTHERs Indicates. however. that
General OBREGoN has not been routed
horse, foot and artillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
vow BERNHARDPS DEFENCE,
Specimen French Comment on His Re
cent Article in "The sun"

There is little probability that this
shameless travesty Of tho truth will
have the slightest effect IN the United
States. The sympathies OF America have
AS "A matter of fact been long since ac-
CURED by the Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

come here entirely for pleasure and to
admire the wonders Of our great couu-
try, He will find pleasure enough to
satisfy him in TINS city, and for our
lsreat wonders there are Niagara, the
Grand Canyon and JESS WILLARD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

Count OKUMAs reflection that
there must be wrong conception Of
the Deity in Germany. otherwise this
war would not have come" will seem
like blasphemy to WILLIAM II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

~ our friend, ,oho faco, Ms uitA mann
scripts and Illustrations for publication ,rish
70 have rejected articles returned thep must
N su cases send stamps for thdt purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

II the Hon. JIM HAM LEWIS cor
rectly reads the mind OF the statesman
whose first friend and authorized
spokesman Mr.. LEWIS confesses him
self 20 he, the Hon. WOODROW WILSON
is desperately sorry because he cannot
avoid renomlnatlng himself for Presi-
den, next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

To THE EpiroR ~ THE SUS--Siy: Sure.
prosperity IL coming back to Wall street
this II evidenced by the great dock OF
panhandler. % both sexes Hhc have begun
to invade the financial district.
Tell Arthur Woods to get busy
W }, L.
WALL STREET. April IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

London ONCE, bingham House. I Arun-
del street Strand.
Paris once ! Rue de 10 Mich odiers. on
Rue du Qustre Septembre.
Washington once, Hlbbs Building.
Brooklyn ONCE. ios Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

Published daily. including sunday, by the
sun Printing and Publishing Association at
ITO Nassau street In the Borough Of Man
haitian, New York. President and Treas
urer william C. Reich. 17o Nassau street:
Vice President. Edward e. Mitchell. 10
Nassau street. Secretary. c. &c. Lurton. 10
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
subsrrsptsess BIZ Man, PssspssA.

eubscFtpt1eHs b. Nall, Pssepai1.
DAILY. Per Month. ...............oo -
DAILY. Per Year. ..................e %
SUNDAY. Per Month -
SUNDAY Ito canada), Per Month";. -
SUNDAY Fer Year. ................ %
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Year. 30
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. 80. -
Foasiox RATES.
DAILY. Per Month. ................1 %
SUNDAY. Fer Month. .............. as
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month. I 90
THE EVENING sun. Per Month";. rs
THE EVENING SUN, Per Year,. 80
THE EVENING SUN Foreigu). Per Mo. o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

All checks. money orders. &C.. 70 b
made payable 10 tbs Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
MOREAU'S LIBRARY
SHOWN TO PUBLIC
Remarkable Examples Of Tx.
ira Illustration Attract
Attention.
PICTURES OF THE STAGE


--
The Moreau library. CONSISTING NJ.
c,paiIv Of literature relating T., ,,..-.-
-. -, a..
WIZ" '' nH
open to public view In the rt'.-c, o..
the American Art Association D.. u,.....
I, n,anv ,es,o.,,s nm, .. oht,,
'.'.'n "
INTEREST u INV e''''"Ih'haiN l'rr'h r.
which the genius who formed H. tho ',fs
Charles G.. Morcau. carried his .,,b..
astn for extra Illustration"
Extra Illustration, II /. s,,-,a.,.
essary TO explain. a. ,le n,o..,s.
which a volume Is enlarged lac ,,,
sertion of portraIts Of tine pcr.I..,,,. .
the story. views of scenes az ar,,,-...
lettere. until the volume bero-,.s. -,
MANY times the size of tho otipi,,. Ivy
In Duyckinck's "t'yclop,.dt, ~ a.
can History" for instance. tho two a..
ufnes OF Eminent PERSONS nav" N@.-
lion ~ $50 nic,ures
In the many books OF Tbs. oAs-s,-..
tbs sxtra mixtures h,ve been trs.-.t
means Of "pnJays" A, nrs, sis,,o ,.',
Inserted print anpears tn 49, -
nrin,ed directly upon tho nsr, y, ~.
book. hut the mage has IN ,,tl,.v 49,.
snIit and tho nic,u,e tuse-,.d -
nbo,ogranhs vere ipser,ed In ,'.
Toned nho,oeraph albums Tho 49,.
sionaI charge for This ex,re,,cfy ,.,...N..
work IL. az NAV be Imagined Mn t,.
tho work in Mr. Norea,i'- c.,ie-,.., a.
acbievsi nv himself lie ,n,r. ,.
than af,v wears a, II and hi No..
Tin ovsy ion 900 ipI,vs
LAYER be upd.riool uh.,, b,. o,.,,,.,..
,o ex,ra iIlus,rate a wort 20 t,'.,
on,y With ,ha eytrs ,or,r,i,s ,.,o,,-' W
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t,h,a,v a. ~ r,ifn,,n s,,. ,,,..-
nroyr.nnos in thousand. ~
sc,n.i,y nrocu,.d a, The ,,r,o...
forrances AZ I, va. nj c,,s,o-, o..
,.nd .ora ,ba,,re yir,ual,y 80.
d,,rin1 On. veeL
Member Of Famous Group.
f,,,r. r. Mo-o., ~ ,-..-,... q,
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=, 10, o,,i,o,ian,, 80 s,,,-a 49,. d.,
persed. usually At public auction 4
'us.n.s ". li'e'..',, '. &C.
Ia '.' ~ ~ 80. Us "
49,, - ,,,,.,. ,''
- - ~ - ',,-,..,t,-
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$500 -, " -
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| 10 WI th'i'au' ''hS b''h maui
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-19

cards appropriate to the day were
used. The cards were decorated
with cut of harp-"The harp
that once through Tara's halls -
and beneath which was the famous
Irish motto, Erin go bragh," and
again beneath which was the Irish
mans high hat, the cards being
white and the decorations in green.
At IL o'clock appetizing refresh
ments were served prepared in
Mrs. Little's usual most excellent
manner, and in which the color
scheme appropriate to the day
green and white-was observed.
The hostess was assisted in the
serving by Mrs. E. E. Fry and
Mrs. George R. Causton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
AGED PIONEER PASSES AWAY
G. H. Hooker Dies in Spokane Hospi-
tai Tuesday Evening

G. H. Hooker, one of the pio-
neer residents of this district, died
at the Deaconess hospital in Spo
kane, Tuesday night, of compli-
cation of diseases from which he
had suffered for several months.
The body was brought here We'd
nesday night and funeral services
were conducted at the Hooker
schoolhouse at Q clock yesterday
afternoon by Rev. Err. Henderson.
Interment was made, following
a special request of the deceased,
on the Hooker homestead, north of
town. The funeral was attended
by large concourse of the friends
of the deceased and his family.
The deceased was a native of
Virginia. He was 81 years of age
and had lived in this district over
II years. He is survived by three
children. T. A. Hooker, Mrs.
Lavina CARAT and Mrs. Mary
Gallas.
The deceased was one of the most
respected citizens of his neighbor-
hood. He was fair and honest in
all his business dealings and kindly
and considerate in all his acts
towards his acquaintance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
Inspect Company E

The annual inspection of Com
pany E, End Inf, N. G. l., was
held last Saturday evening at the
armory by Lieut.. Max B. CARRIER,
inspector-instructor of the National
Guard of Idaho, and Adjutant
General Crow, the recently appoint
ed adjutant general of the state.
Sixty-three enlisted men were
present at the inspection. The in
spection officers announced that
they were greatly pleased with the
showing made in view of the fact
that the local company is a new
one and has such poor facilities for
drill.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
]. A. WorIey Sells Dat

A deal was concluded the first
of the week whereby the stock and
goodwill of the J. A. Worley Fur
niture company was sold to Fred
Mccall, who recently returned to
Boomers Ferry from Los Angeles,
Cali. Mr.. Mccall took immediate
possession.
Mr.. Worley has been in business
here for three years and during
this time built up lucrative trade.
His appointment as sheriff of
Boundary county necessitated his
giving up his furniture store.
Mr.. Mccall has been a resident
of Boomers Ferry for many years
and his reputation for square-deal-
ing in a business way is we'll
known.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-19
Local Sawmill Starts Monday

The Boomers Ferry Lumber COM
pany will begin operations at the
local sawnill next Monday, start
ing with only day crew as is the
usual custom at the beginning of
the seasons cut.
Questioned as to the present OUT
look regarding prospective business
in the lumber industry, Harold
Mccoy, assistant manager of the
company, stated that there was no
evidence at present to indicate any
remarkable revival in the lumber
industry, but that the Boomers
Ferry company is anticipating its
usual volume of business, and plans
to put out an average seasons cut.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-03-19

Some IS or 40 of the friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Little gath
cred at their pleasant home on
Wednesday evening and spent the
closing hours of St. Patrick's day
very pleasantly at the bridge tables.
First and second prizes for the
highest scores were won by Mrs.
Leah Robb and Mrs. Ernest
Saunders, while Mr.. Saunders and
w. D. Baxter captured the gentle
mems prizes. Mrs. Robb and Mrs,
Baxter had tied score, whereupor
they drew lots with Mrs. Robb the
winner. Pretty and unique score