davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
DENIES KULYUR WAS
MADE IN GER MANY"
Prof. GiddingS AScribcs Half
Of II to Machiavclli and
Half to American.
TALKS TO PEACE SOCIETY

That the 'kultul" ~ which so much
IN Germany" AT all was u point made
y, rrof Franklin " Giddiugs in his
lcture on The Western Hemisphere
aud the world Of Tomorrow" before
90 cnhcrs Of tho New York Peace So
cietv at Acolian Hail last tight.
The political half OF it. he said. was
invented by Machiavcli and that part
Of it devoted to procuring social cf'i-
cheney Us owed to an American school
teacher. Benjamin Thompson. who. born
iu Woburr. Mass. ia 1853, later became
famous under tho title Of Count Rum
ford. conferred on him by the Elector ~
Bavaria. whose service he entered
In Bavaria d, was that. given full
power and = free hand. Thompson was
able 20 put into operation "A work OF
social construction. Of economic and
moral syuthesls, new both in conception
and tn method. especially in its attitude
toward the education of the working
classes. which now. after a century Of
half hearted interest We In America are
beginning to orsanize under such names
~ N' ''' 10 'H'f
guidance
Speaking OF the American foreign
policy Prof Giddings said that IL could
be summed up in the words we have
good business to attend to-" and that
Va PARTICULAR, deprecate political inter-
ference boy either continent i'm the affairs
of .he other. always remembering that
the proper attitude Of nations toward
each other is like that of individuals
oNard each other iva good society.
Concerning tie future influence pt
the American hemisphere on the world.
the lecturer said multitude, of ndi-
NidutS 200 America have learned to rclN
900 themselves. 90 assume Initiative, 80
urgiuiZc. 10 achieve and to develop CO.
operative aud individual efficiency. They
,c making nrodig Gus economic strides
thcif Industries have grown beyond pro-
cedcut Now they export commodities
soon they Will export capital They Will
share 10 tro financial control of wcsld
AFFAIRS. Then tn" Western Hemisphere
Will not only wish toi peace Il viii
have 90" rowcr to make that wish ef-
fcctivc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
RAIDER SUNK,
ADMIRALTY BELIEVES
% Lost With All .\hOal1l.
l. Announcement
in London.
REPORT
WAS IN CON- LAND
,rec.aL ,ablc ntspntch 10 rnr slN.

f'''f
LuNpoN. Mar,h 95.-The Admiralty
announced Tonight that IL has good
rcason to believe that tho German sub.
marine t'.29 has been sunk with all on
board.
If the AdmiraltN's mfot nation is cor.
rect this is the greatest single loss to
the Germans since tho institution Of the
submarine warfare 1u February II
This class Of submersiblc was in con.
struction when the war started and few
details are known. THE r." IS ne
eighth German submarine officially am
nouuocd as sunk since the war began !
Naval authorities bclleN" tudt he
class numbered from t-2S tn t-3d.
which were constructed al Ddnzig II
the Germauia works. displacc about 900
tons, have q surface speed of about
eighteen knots and a submerged speed Of
about twelve, viii a cruising radius o.
1000 miles. They are the nearest ap-
proach to the Schley. the submarine
cruiser which II being constructed Tor
the United states navy and IL considered
the last word IN development of under
sea craft.
The Ddily Mou SAYS the t-.9 Was
apparently commanded by tapt.-ldeut
w eudlgcn. VINO commanded the famous
t-9 when she sank the Greasy, floguc
and Aboukir She was cruising oil the
Sicily Isles At tho beginning Of March
and sank the steamers city Of Cardiff
Headlands. Aldermen Audalusiau and
August, Conseil Weddigou earned tho
name Of the polite pirate" 10y his COM
siderate treatment Of his victims.
\ French trawler which mas arrived
at Dartmouth reported that q sub
marine tried to torpedo her Yesterday.
The torpedo missed The trawl' 10y ten
lcet
The Of repeated report thar tho Ger
man submarines raidiug IN tn" English
Channc. and IN" \orth Sea ar, accom-
panied by a supply or 'mothcr' ship 5
confirmed by the story tod hy Adolph
7 Doehler Of Baltimore. Nd wireless
operator ON the British steamship Glen
ar;ney. which was torp"docd by a Ger
man submarine on March is
Ipehlor said that after tho Glcnart-
noy went down there was = steamer
stationary about two miles away, tho
crew II which could see clearly what
had ia ppenod and yet made mo- attempt
to rescue the victims OF the submarine.
shortly after taking TO the boats ne saN
she perisCope uf a submarine, whicl
made of 'oward the steamer and hoth
went away together. There were forty
men in the crew OF tho GleuartuCy one
was drowned and the others escaped IN
their boats and reached Newhaven.
The wireless operator said MAT Al
10 so. on March is. ne heard an ex-
p!osion. saw the matches shoot into the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
IGNORE BERNHARDI.
British say Americans viii see
Through German Uyporris>.

loNpoN. March 25-Onicia,iom N,s
read and dicested every word ~ no
Bernhardi article in THE a. with uu-
feigned interest and feels grateful To
him. The opinion - expressed that no
has done a tremendous work iu 'Vpos-
inI the thorough hypocrisy ~ Germany
in her attempts 20 convert The United
SStllssLo-her point OF
II IL also felt hat Cen Won Bcrr-
hardi has answered himself and that
therefore. beyond the speech delivered
by Sir Edward Grey on Mon.ay. no
reply Is necessary from responsible Brit
i.h officials. These officials prefer u
have the American public read BERN
hardis Germany and the Next War
and his present article They say that
nothing further is required so far as
England is concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
T SHIP SUNK.
German submarine Com ma nder Rc-
fused to Return Papers

LoNpoN March 25.-Thr following
announcement Vas issued by the Ad-
miralty tonight
"Tho Dutch steamer Mcdca. of 1895
tons. Aging tho Dutch flag. with a
Dutch crow, and the words 'Medea Of
Amsterdam painted in large letters on
her side was stopped 10y the German
submarine I-2N off Rcachy Head at 10
O'Clock on the morning Of March %.
The captain wtS ordered TO send a
boat with tho ships papers To the SUB
marine. The crew was ordered into the
boats and tho ship WAS sunk by gun
FIRE. Tn" return OF the ships papers
was asked fui but refused. The crew
was brought 10 Dover by the British
destroyer TeViot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
OUTBREAK FEARED IN CHINA,
>nti-Jspanrse Feeling GrOwinI In
Many Provinces.

S%HANGHAI, March Anti-Japanose
feeling is reported in many provinces,
and 1t IL stated that an outbreak against
Japan is feared in the Shantung PENN
sulH.
= hu,rott against the Japanese ami law"
succeeded 10 the extent Of stopping lir
demand for Japanese goods and pre-
venting the acceptance of Japanese notes.
The police have seized y number II
posters calling for a boycott, Some of
the offenders we're fined In a mixed
court,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
RUSSIANS CHECKED.
berlin Reports Only ARTILLERY
DucIs on Western Front.

BERLIN. by wireless to SayvilIe. y Y
March 9i.-The official commu1icl'i oI
given on, to-day by the German Gen
etdl Army Headquarters says
With the exception Of unimpor-
taut engagements on the heights OF
the Mouse. to the southeast of Yer
dun. and on Hartmans-Welerkppf
which still continue. IL artillery
duels took place along the wes'-
'ru front yesterday.
In the eastern arena Russia ~
'acks to the east and To- The south
east Of Aueustowo, near Jcdnoro-
zek and TO the northeast Of Przas-
nysZ were repulsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
KEEPING ATT LIKE
GRANT, SAYS FRENCH
British General Benefits also
From Lees and Jack>on'>
Campaigns.
EQUAL TO GER Now
nv I'm rtIuru.


BRITISH HEAnoIARTErs ~ Ir'..v
March 25. via London, t. 81 NJ
lIo,a N,rsh,i CT, ,ob, r.,
n'anoor III rhhe' '" Nv" ''''S. 'No'i
tionarN forces on tho Continent. rt,cNci
the correspond mt TODAY and d|.ru,sol
,h uu,,,r, s,,u.,i,, poc.,.
W "'''"'F 7'""''"' '.''' ''' %.
vcrsatloh was over IN" triil'h cow
nander. answering = question ror ,.,
ing tho rcsul, of tho var .,,d
49,, ..
'"uoeo' '"c'c - NV "'''' w -
outcome. was nevcr 80 'ouud,ri %
victory as ! am to-day dW 1913 M
fdcnt as Gen. Grant Wa When Dr., '.1,
command of the Army Of the p,.o1,
lie Kept NJ II, and So shall 10
What were the most impofi,a' IN.
tributine factors making tour -e.-oa'
from Mons Sc 'urc against oy,iWH,'m .
odds" Sir John was asked
The dogged tcnacity Of or Ir'.
regular army. which contested cy
foot OF the ground as We foil l,. So
the answer. "Not onrc did ogf ..fl
! lose heart. They uudcr4toul tr
we're no: defeated. but maxim. i .
tegic retreat before hcat, oll $50,
in Importance was. TIN. Nui ..
cavalry in it's aggr |-.iNcuo.~ t,.'
in preventing tho cavaI', o' tn, or,..
from getting around us
And what IN YOU va tho u...
cal moment OF all vour camr..p
France" was the ucNt quo. o I.
answer had charactcrisi ar.ur...
and declsiyeness:
con tho retreat from Ntnr- M o..
rateau We ver. in An, o,cr ,y,t
I'm a very danpcrou. ro-i,iou .,I =,
tor,,., .rh,f,r c,, ,. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

I.UNEVIlIE, France, March 25 Mar
Guelite Schmltt, a French woman Who
admitted that sh" had accepted money
from the Germans To- enter the French
lines and obtain information. was shot
YES erday Is a spy. She was condemned
10y 'oug,-ma'tal and tn" troops OF the
garrison Witnessed the execution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
GEN. DELARUE is KILLED.
french Niiitar> EnRincrrinR Ex-
pert pies inspecting TRENCH.

PARts, March 25-Geu Rene Joseph
Delaruc, chief of a division OF the
French army was killed while inspect
ing a trench, according 10 an announce.
mcnt made here to-day
zen. D"larue WIS one Of the most
popular commanders OF the French army
and was kuoWu as an expert ON mill
'trN cugIucerlIg Prior to the wa
he was IN command of the engineering
division OF the army defending Paris.
He was q commander nr the Legion o.
Honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
To Prevent Riots In China.

Penis. March %. President Yuan
Shlh-ka a. has ordered the Governors OF
the various provinces To- rcaSsuro tho
people and 10 prevent a repetition oi
the recent Shanghai RIOTS. "" also i'm.
formed them that the negotiations bc'
tween Japan and china are proceeding
satisfactorily,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
CIVILIANS QUIT CRACOW.
Order issued In Expectation Of Inn
pOrtant Military Events.

VENICE. March 25.-Every civilian in
CraCow and all the officials except those
whose duty compels them TO remain
have been ordered 20 quit the city inn
mediatelv In the expectation OF impor-
taut military events.
II is said this order was issued be-
fore the fall OF Peremysl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

BRi ssEfs, VIA London, March ca
Prominent Relglans are d scussine pro,
posals not 10 rebuild the ruined cities
Of Malincs, Termondc, I.ouvain and
liege after the Wal, hut to erect now
towns on sites near hy II Is thought
that tourists would he attracted in grea'
numbers to the ruIus and VIII provide
much VI M" capital necessary for build.
ing the ucW places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

Labor representatives YESTERDAY re-
tclNtd from Robert Smile, president
Of the Miners Federation OF Great Bit
ain and OF the international Federatlo
Of Nine Workers, a statement to the
,ff,ct that IN case OF a refusal Of de-
mtuds Of the BRUSH miners there 4
Likely to We a genera stoppage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
U. S. AIDS BRITISH REFUGEES.
v~trc-Consui Accomps niles 500 From,
Brussels to Votterds m.

Special Cdbi. Despatch 10 THE SrN
JoNpoN. March 25.-A desptach from
Rotterdam to the DAILY Maj says
Between 400 and 500 British women.
children and elderly men arrived at Rot
terdam from Brussels early to-day in
charge OF Charles Il. Nasmith. the
American Nice-Consul at Brussels. and
Mr.. Sunderland, an American attache
1T The Hague. who met them at the
frontier. All declared that they had
becn well treated They had lived with
Belgian families since the beginning OF
tho war. They haC no complaint to
make of lack OF food or the behavio of
the Germans.
The women were all residents OF
Brussels. Some OF them We're govern
esses and others were the wives of men
Of military age who had been sent to
Germany. All were grateful for the
consideratc treatment they had received
from NJ. Nasmith and his assistants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

C~orrNuAGEN. March Pa ON April I
the hands of every clock IN Germany
VIII he set forward one hour. lty rising
an hour earlier and retiring an hour
earlier IT is estimated that S., 600, OD0
worth Of petroleum will be- saved dur
ing the six months Of uInnrT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
80 MEN RESCUED.
Vessel Is Relieved "a Have
Been J~orpcdOcd.
,p.c,o, C1bi, Despdtch 70 Tur su>

loNroN. March "a steamship
lowed two boats with thirty men into
Isle of Wight. this evening
\ torpedo boat took them from SAN
down to Portsmouth
NJ dctdN~ nave Oce0 TeCcTVod, huT
IL * assumed that another ship has
been sunk by a submarine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
FEAR ~BULGARTANS.
Turks strengthen Lines >RRinst
Attack From Northwest.

LoNpoN. March 26 A despatch from
Athens to the DoiiD Telegraph says the
Turks, who fear \ Bulgarian attack. are
Strengthening their lines from Makri
koi 10 Lulc Bureas and nave sent heavy
artillery from ~Constartinoplc TO Derkos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
MASS TURKISH TROOPS.
GrrmR 'ommPnd Forces Gath
cred to Meet AIIies.

%sperioi "dbie Despofch 10 TuE SuN
LONDON, March 25.-The Tencdos
co, respondent OF the times telegraphs
rs follows tonight:
The Turks greatly fear the landing
OF troops 10y the Allies. FurtN-eight
thousand ottoman soldiers are con
centratcd on the Asiatic side Of the
Dardanclles. and 10000 near G%allipoli
on the European side. All are COM
mandpd BY mans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
PARIS LIGHTS CAUSE ARRESTS.
Eighty Charged with Di%sObeying
Rules Against Z~ppeiina.
Spec,ol Cabje Despatch 10 The Sun.

PARIS, March 25.-The police are in
sisting on a rigid Observance of the
preca utions against lights showing in
windows. The commissary in the Pantiu
district issued eighty summonses y.a'er-
day for those who had failed to obey
the RUE that windows must be covered
with doubl" curtains.
To prevent tho possibility OF confusion
Il has been decided TO retain the bugle
call zen gardc' as a warning signal.
hut 10 use the more joyful cali known
as tho "br")oquc' az d signal that dan
ger Is over.
The order has been issued In six
sui Irbs where Ieppcllns are most likely
- appear N eNtnguish street lights
regularly a. 10 o'clock eich evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

air hut could see no trace OF a sub
marine. 40 warning had been given.
Boats were launched and a few minutes
later there was another explosion or 'he
GlcuaItncy and she went down by the
stern.
Burnler was wireless operator on the
steamship Nantucket when it sank the
nd Dominion liuer Monroe off Winter
Quarters lght ON January 30. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

CrrTINIE, M~ort"nerro. March "a
Three Austrian a,int0rs houha rdod An
tivari, VIZ raZdr ana Niogush early to-
dav. Thirteen bombs were nunC into
the streets At Antivari, ak At VIZ pazar
on Lake Scutarl and two A. NleGush
nee, here. nut no damage was done,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
RUSSIANS
E%iehtIng continues In the Carpa-
thIans. says NirnuR.

NlENNA. via Amsterdam, March 25 -
The following official stdtemens was
given out here to-day
our troops in the Carpathian-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

danger to themselves. For tho duty to
which they are now signed they are
better fitted than anything else in the
British uaVN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26

\ recent "cNowitucss' statement is-
sued ina London quoted a captured Ger.
man as authority for the statement that
three German Princes, one of them said
to he Prince Leopold. a cousin OF the
Kaiser, were killed at Neuyc chapellc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-26
COSTLY COFFIN FOR PRINCE.
sent IN silver Case for Irrman
\ictim Of battle.

AMSTERDAM. March "a conn en-
closed IN a silver ease which Is SAID to
have been sent from I|ruges recently
for an unknown destination is reported
to have been for the body OF An imperial
Prince killed in the lighting at Ncuve
thaptllc
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-25
ITINERARY OF LIBERTY BELL.

Liberty bell will leave Philadelphia
ON July 7, on its journey to San Fran
cisco and back.
The bell will be handled on a special
train. It will be under guard every
moment from the time it leaves Phil
adelphia until ir is returned there. 1t
will be carried on special gondola
freight car, equipped with all the
safety appliances necessary to enable
it to be moved as a passenger car, at
the rear of the train, that the residents
OF the cities and towns through which
it passes may view the bell. There
are six other cars sleepers, diner, etc.
these to be occupied by the exposition
dignitaries, Philadelphia officials and
others making up the escort committee
OF sixty or seventy persons.
Safety of transportation and the pop
ulation of the country traversed by the
railroads determined the routing. It
will pass through Chicago and Kansas
City, and thence be transported to
Omaha, where it will be taken in charge
by the Union Pacific. The latter road
will carry it through Denver and Salt
Lake City to Ogden, where the Oregon
Short Line will assume charge and
bring it to Pocatello and then to Boise.
From Boise it will 20 to Portland, and
after being on exhibition there six
hours, the Southern Pacific becomes its
guardian. This will be on July Is.
The total mileage covered by the
liberty BELLS westward journey is
1924. The average speed per hour
will be % miles, the railroads handling
the movement having decided that to
haul it faster might endanger its safety.
The bell already has one large crack in
it. The itinerary for the return move
ment has not yet been decided upon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-25
ANOTHER PREPARATION
FOR KILLING SQUIRREL &

The following formula for killing
squirrels was handed to rs by j. G.
Astle OF this city. He has tried it and
says that il sure gets them. He thinks
IL 10 much cheaper than than the form
ulas which were published in the Elk
aminer two weeks ago, ss it costs only
about 10 cents to cover an acre Of
ground with the dope" which is
composed OF the following ingredients:
Thirteen quarts Of wheat.
One ounce strychnine.
One ounce common baking soda.
Two tablespoons gloss starch.
One tablespoon corn syrup.
One-eight ounce saccharine,
/ One pint water.
|. Dissolve strychnine in water and
bring to boil. Dissolve starch in small
amount of water separate from strych
nine; also dissolve soda in small amour
OF water separate. After strychnin,
and water have boiled add starch unit
cooked. Take from fire and add sod,
slowly; then add syrup and saccharine
Pour mixtures over wheat and sti
thoroly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-25
TAXES ARE DUE

The second installment of state and
county taxes are now now due and pay
able at my office. The law provides,
1.-THE Tax Collectors Receipt will be
delivered to the taxpayer upon the
payment of the remaining one-half of
said taxes, together with a penalty OF
4 per cent of said remaining one hall
added thereto, prior to the fret Mon
day of July next. If the remaining
one-half of said taxes is not paid prior
to said first Monday of July, an add.
tional penalty of per cent of the origi.
nal amount of such remaining one-hali
of such taxes will be added thereto and
the property sold for delinquent taxes,
subject to redemption on application to
the County Auditor of said County
within two years from the second Mon.
day of January preceding, on paymeot
of the original amount of said remain
ing one-half with penalties added there
to and interest on the whole amount
from the said second Monday OF Jan
uary at the rate of IL per cent per
month.
STANDBY H. RICH,
Treasurer and Tax Collector of Bear
Lake county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-25
ELECTRICITY

The horse seems to be passing SO far
as most of the work he has been doing
through the centuries. He is still need
ed for the pillow, the polo game, for cav
airy and artillery, though for all
these except polo the horse is liable to
be superseded by the mule.
But we believe the steam engine is in
about as much danger of extinction as
the horse.
Electricity is encroaching with great
swiftness on the steam engine. It's
latest advance is in supplying power to
run ships. The report is that it takes
up much less space, costs less and that
its application to the turbine on ship
board is vastly more satisfactory than
that of steam because no racing of the
engine or vibration is caused when the
ship pitches and rolls in a storm.
As its use has increased during the
past few years it will not be strange
ten years hence, TO see a plant on a
well-to-do farm that will milk the COWS,
light and warm the house; cook the
food; wash and iron the clothes, sweep
the rooms, wake the hired girl, call the
men to dinner and then spend the sum-
mer nights in increasing the size and
flavor of the vegetables and giving a
more pronounced brilliancy to the
flowers.
And think of it'll Through the ages
it was trying to convince man that it
was his friend and would like to be
his servant.
No wonder it got disguised and now
and then killed man for his stupidity.
s-Goodwin's Weakly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-25
Free Vaccine for Proven
ton Of Typhoid Fever

Operating on the plan of reducing
the danger of contagion and eliminate
ing typhoid as far as possible the state
board of health has notified health Of
ticers and physicians throughout Ida
no that the board is prepared to furnish
free vaccine for treatment and the in
formation is contained in an official
bulletin issued the health officers, as
follows:
The physicians Of Idaho are hereby
notified that the state board OF health
is prepared to furnish free vaccine for
the prevention of typhoid fever. The
efficacy of this method in preventing
typhoid fever has now been proven and
it is hoped that the profession will avail
themselves of the opportunity of adj
ministering this treatment in order to
lessen the prevalence of typhoid fever. E"
DR.. Ralph Falk, secretary of the
state board, states in the circular letter
that 1t is the desire of the board to ac-
quaint people with the plan for pre-
vention, and the public can readily co.
operate with the physicians on any
project that will do away with the
disease breeding conditions which har-
Dor the shelter for typhoid germs.