davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

We want TO hght no battles on another
nations soil.
We want 10 TAKE no tribute from another
nations toll.
And II they'll only let Us live In peac.
with all the world,
You may be sure our battle rar Will
never be unturled.
II another nation thinks that d, can pick
on US,
And kick US round. and take our land,
and mske q general muss.
And laugh 10 seorn our protests that this
state OF things should be.
We'll, such a nation has another ru.s.
that's cominE-seei
We do not Ike the fighting rame, Its
glory rings not true:
Wed much prefer to stay At home with
Nancy. Bess or Sue.
We've got a little blue eyed kid. when
all is done and said.
Whose call is sounding very strong TO
come and play, Instead.
We don't intend hat blue eyed Kid shall
some day fan before
A ruthless, brutal soldiers sword who's
landed on our shore;
Nor have We any taste TO see some army
waste and XIII
And devastate this land OF ours uhes rs toe
late 10 drill.
So We have come, the rockies, from N.
country and the town.
From plough and desk and w~orkmsn's
bench, we've laid our duties down,
To learn the trick OF soldering that II
the day should come
When We must night, we'll know IN. Eame
when sounds the battle drum.
WILLIAM wALLAN wlirELocx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

mosquito question The mosquito 10
commonly regarded as chiefly the en-
envy Of mankind. There are perhaps
at a rough guess a few million billions
Of mosquitoes at large in the earth in
the ordinary mosquito season. saying
nothing Of the summer If 1915. The
population OF the globe is estimated
at not far from a billion and a half.
SO It Is not likely that more than one
mosquito in several million billions
ever sings a human creature TO sleep
and then partakes Of his blood.
What have the scientists to say
about this?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
The Austrian Films.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suS-str. In
reference 20 the connection of NV rama
with the New York Worlds story. and
while the matter Is OF no great inn
p~ortance, l would Ike 10 say that I
nave Informed my audiences that the
austrian MINIS were given 10 me by tn.
austrian Government. as, owing 10 the
ia-' that the companies taking them
were controlled by the Government
there was no other way Of securing
them. l used them exactly as prac,i-
caI!y every newspaper In this country
used re Photographs sent out each
week by the Austrian and German Cow
eTnments. My German films | bought
and paid for in Berlin. My photo
graphs / took myself, and I am leay-
!ng for the front aga!n next week 10
gather more material.
l received the courtesy o. the Aus
trian films through Dr.. Dumb, whose
family have known Intimately In Aus
IRA toT many years. and also through
the Foreign Minister, Baron Burian.
whom I have had the honor OF know.
ING Tor about ten years. The only
agreement was my request 10 Dr
Dumha, and I AVE always taken pains
10 INFORM my public OF these facts. I
can also truthfu.ly say that not ono.
mas there been the slightest Suggestion
as 10 influencing anything have pre-
sented in my lectures in any marre-
out merely presented the facts Al. I
found them INC as they have been
found by every other observer who has
been on that side and discovered
tnat there were an enormous number
OF the American people Who were any.
ious 10 hear the other side OF the
story and were willing to pay FOR
nearing Il. JAMES F. J ARCHIBALD.
NEW York, August Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
A Georgia Comment on the Lynch
Ing Of Frank.

The principle Of State rights ha 8
often been invoked in political contro-
versy by the South. but we never ex.
pected TO e 1t employed to extenuate
or explain a mob's C of blood ven-
geance. And yet what else can be
made out Of the Macon T%eiegraph's
editorial comment upon the Georgia
lynching? We are told that ''the fact
that FRANK was convicted Of a terri.
bic crime and cheated the gallows
through Executive combination Is
the apparent reason for his falling
into the hands Of a real Ku klux
band" but that there was another
reason, the Interference OF people out.
side the State with the course OF Jus
tice. In the view Of the writer this
latter seems TO be the major and con.
trolling reason for the raid on the
State farm prison aud the execution
OF the decree Of Judge Lynch upon
the person Of LEo VI. FRANK.
The interference. we are given to
understand. took the form OF CON.
ments by -four publications in par.
tcular." the u~tterances of several
Governors and Of not a few North.
ern delegations invading Georgia" A
feeling Of resentment. righteous re-
sentiment" was engeDdered. and the
vicious energy" OF the critics outside
the State provoked rejolnder in its
defence. At this point TON WATSON
sprang into the breach with his
monthly and weekly publications
widely read in Georgia" and attacks
were made on him by the outside
press" II is not necessary TO follow
the Tele0rdph's version OF wArsoN's
versomous agitation. IN which anti
Semtictsm played a prominent part,
but the following Is Illuminating:
THUS was LEo FRASK caught be-
tween the upper and neither m~!llstones-
the foolish. caiam!;ous propaganda by
alleged friends n the natural and jus
tined resentment in Georgia against this
outside interference. allied with the prop.
uganda OF WATSON, and his life was taken
-he was killed as an unc!ean thing Is
killed and left for the buzzards."
That there may be no doubt Of the
writer's meaning. he concludes with
the declaration that such a thing eau
never happen again in Georgia" and
that 1t would never have happenei
had the rest Of the nation left this
State 10 mind its own business The
proposition. or int!maton. that the
administration II Justice in any State
should not he subject 10 criticism Is
singular and bewildering. II outside
interference. that is TO say. adverse
comment, appeal and protest. is 10
provoke the people Of a State to lynch
a prisoner whose death sentence has
been legally committed by their Cover.
nor, then we have a INDUSTRIOUS exam.
pie OF the working OF the State
rights idea. IL Is rather harI on
Georgia that such a view should be
advanced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
MATED HEARTS.
Greatest Thing In Life Is the Love Of
n Woman.

To THE EDITOR or The SUS-sir!
Touching on and a~ppertainlns TO the
discussion OF minated hearts. There are
times ~nen a man feels his loneliness
acutely, and woman too for that mat
ter. Voices which cry in the wilder
ness are sometimes heard by those
whose hearts drive them out to seek
for more than a man clothed in sof;
raiment.
Every man has a heart to lose. I'm
agine any five feet and over OF manhood
without a heart! n h teasing. pro-
voking. bewitching little mortals OF fem
mine gender!
Things nave changed very materially
since our fathers and mothers were
young and women have since been taught
TO be se~lf-supporting as q rule. To a
great extent a woman is economically
free and Is glad OF IL. But nevertheless
when the right man materializes she Is
usually ready 10 capltulate and readily
falls a prey to the wi.es Of Dan Cupid.
She does not always give up her pro-
fession or business either. but keeps In
harness when she so desires.
There Is another side to the pretty
picture. a behind the scenes view. so 10
speak. one must a v character and
an open mind and not let his whole life
be soured for the sake OF drawing room
nanners or ~prejudices. There Ia a sort
OF reflex action OF the prejudices from
birth and education. A mans mind Is
sometimes woven through with preju-
dices. He sometimes refrains from TAX
ing a step he wishes TO take and is
thereby hampered. when a slight bold
ness and Initiative will bring him within
reach OF the goal.
The force OF our desires and soul
longing Is as real as any other force,
for II attracts the thlnEs we desire.
Thoughts are real, living things, and the
daily mental hab! has a great deal 10
do with our future happiness. for II one
IL faithfully confident and hopeful one
Is building his own future.
No maj can deliberately and oster-
t~atiously, though, enter the bachelor state
when he sees the one woman smile and
looks into her beautiful eyes, which seem
10 have eternity in them The greatest
Things that were ever made are q
"oman's heart. life and love.
one must be sure there are no .rrec-
oncilabls differences which are apt TO
act Ike acids, whitening the !nclplent
shoots of Owe. The knowing man rev.
erenees his wife as one whom Il IL wise
TO lean upon for counse and trust, for
her sympathy and quiet strength.
II Is good 20 have the views Of your
readers on this matter. as II IL a SUP
ject OF interest 10 countless thousands
OF minated hearts.
WILBUR W. MARBrRY.
VT, August is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
THE SEEDS OF TREASON.
Extreme View Of the Present Duty
Of the United States.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-sir. four
eloquent article this morning or the
seeds OF Treason Is most o~pportune.
Why should the President hesitate any
longer to follow the example of Presi-
dent Cleveland? The evidence in the
observe, much stronger than that which
impelled Mr.. Cleveland to dismiss the
British Minister. This Is true even IL
the letters now published in the World
are alone considered but the ofenc
are more numerous and i~ncomparably
more serious II the whole situation Is
considered For the Lusitanla massacre
outweighs everything else.
The helpless victims Of that awful
slaughter cry aloud from their watery
graves. Shall their cries be longer un-
Needed? More than three months have
elapsed since those unfortunate Ameri-
cans men, women ard children, were
murdered by the Germans more than
three months since the President threat
ened to take action. lave those muir
ders been forgotten % soon7 The Ger
ans hope %. ard 1t 10 evident that they
Intend to do nothing in esponse to the
twice repeated demands OF the President
for disavowal and reparation. But what
will the President do? VIII he do any
thing? Is he waiting 20 hear from the
people? The people. though silent. de-
msnd action. There a be no mistake
about this.
Let THE srS then give utterance 20
that demand once more. and again and
again until h President in his study
must needs listen. Has he forgotten the
Cleveland's action? Let him but act
and the people will support him. They
are longing for leadership. and they al
ways support a resolute leader. Presi-
dent Cleveland needed no urging Why
should Mr.. Wilson be less resolute?
The people will not desert him.
The people denand hat the President
should Indicate his adherence o. the
bloody brutality OF the German Govern
ment not only by words. which sufficed
at first, but by actions, which are needed
now. Let him not only dismiss the Ger
man Ambassador but recall the Amer
lean Ambassador and Consuls from Ger
any Such action will show his alb
h%orrence OF the u~nprovoked murder OF
American citizens, and IL will also mark
the loss Of future American trade for
Germany. In this way and in no other
can the stupid Government OF that un-
happy and misguided country learn to
understand the isnominy of their con-
duct and the Indignation OF America.
Moreover. your article suggests a third
reason for immediate action BY the Pres
ident. Let the President be Arm and
bold and confront the Germans with &C
ton. and the infamous agitation and
propaganda now pursued by the Ger
a In this country will soon cease TO
be active. Thus and thus only will our
country have internal peace and be freed
from the evil growth OF the Seeds Of
Treason" TO which you have 81 elo-
queatly referred.
A CLEVELAND DENocRAT.
NEW YORK. August Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

Austria Hungary and Germany yes
terday united in celebrating the
efghty-ifth birthday of Emperor
Francis JOSEPH. OF these eighty.fya
years he has spent slxty-seven as a
ruler, n Of the longest reigns in the
worlds history, the longest OF an ac-
tuai ruler IN the history OF modem
Europe. He assembled the throne in
1S4S, eleven years after Queen VIC
ToRIA's accession, and he has sur
vived her almost fifteen years. LOUIS
XIV. was King of France for seventy.
two years, but for eighteen Of these
years he reigned bur did not rule.
Francis JOSEPH succeeded 10 the
Hapsburg throne at nineteen and was
chilled upon to solve some of the most
serious problems Of state that ever
confronted a monarch.
Some OF these time has solved :
others are as vital to-day as when he
received them as a heritage from his
ancestors. In his long reign almost
every calamity that can be conceive,
has fallen upon him. Never once In
all those years did he return from
war in triumph 10 his capital; In.
stead, he has suffered loss Of territory
defeats on the field Of battle, and has
seen the monarchy over which he
rules o by the fierce internal strifes
Of It's diverse races. His beloved and
beautiful Empress was slain in a for,
eign land by an assassin, his son and
chief hope was mysterlously klllel
his nephew, whom he had trained IL
his old age as his successor, was shot
dead by N Of his subjects. A mar
of sorrows; 1t Is little wonder thai
when the news Of the last Of theSe
tragedies was brought 10 him the Ole
Emperor exclaimed Why have the,
spared mel"
In 1919, the year OF the revolt II
Hungary, and in 1859, the time Of III,
occupation Of the north Italian prov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
Uncle sam Pictured - Wearing . Mouoele,

To THr EpIToH or The srs-S, In N.
cartoon which IL reproduced from lie Rve
In tbs srs he French artis; presents
honest o!d Uncle sam as wearing a mono
Gle. II makes the Old gentleman appear
as quite English. you know" A siEnin.
cant detai,.
After all. true neutrality consists In
believing that the side you don't believe
In Is made up OF liars and horse thieves. '
10 US. the late Horace Greeley's pc, ph-as.
FPAScoIs CHAMsLAis
Ssv YohK. August Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
VEGETABLE CURE FOR CANCER
DR.. Quimby Says II Will BE lhec'
tive in 80 Per Cent. of Gases

pr. A Juds- Cg.wty 90 ..
Fory-Ars, street denied yes;e-..E t''
usan statements regarding "a "'
serum" attributed 20 h.w fE n
ing newspaper. The a'rg-' >t. 80
Or. Qu!mhy had prcd.o'eI per
success IN the t~ret;rre. % N--6
al forms OF ca,Ce- IN the 0"-
That = not true 81. l' O..
Il IA! hat z present *, e'3'
realized | think tsht t-g 90
- surgery and the us q
Ho-oW.tZs vegetable oN;~s '-
a serum az a.i-m4y lie &C.
per CO., Of cancer CSsS 500
that ! believed thnf this So
Of surgery ard the Use -. '.t esq.,
as effective AZ present ~ t.-
the cases handl~d as The g..
were IN IS per cert %. ya .-
pr. H,ruwitz's yeg,'aHe -
pears 10 derive most o.: ~ %"
c~h.urophyI, the gree" co."
VI plants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
BREWSTER. August

In 'he Century hd7dEi7, for September D
LSurehae Describes conditions IN Mexico and
F = Macarthur supple. pho,oxrarbs -,
Nencan s~nes J y Laur-,k y-,,e. a,
American painting. " F Fran tel, OF N.
Trials OF diplomats, Bassn,a Koomar Row q,
the decline Of caste IN India, u A Brpce
explains bashfulness, . Wilhelm eula1,a.
! 7 Bush, II NJ L.azelle has a not. ON
Whs'ler's West Point career. J Me,,r.
praises serslls wltte, A sullivan desc-h.
Eskimo life. and II a Gibson war times
IN Franz; the Princess Lara ovlch continue.
her rcmimscenes and the Hale. keen ~,
their tour OF New England. Mr. Ktnl,y
contributes a war story, Jean wehs,cr's 81.
rial is continued; there are two Other ,hor-
stories and Ave poems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
PERU INSTALIS PRESIDENT
DR.. Pardo raLes Oath Of ur'e-
New Cabinet Formed.

LIMA, AUS iN-pv joe 't
new President OF Peru, 'uno .-
otile to-day A pIh..c .r...t.
c.aret. pr. Farao Mas e. n....
pas,e by .abor oygar.ZA;3.s a.
societies, While the army Was a".N.
IL the streets \ lew CA
formed as follows
Minister OF Foreign ANe.rs " -
Ia R!ya Aguero Minister co..
Dr. Luci julio MeUeHiez F..a =
relic Garcia LAs;res JGsr,c, VI
lao Valera War. Co! Bc,,An." --...s
Public WORKS, pr, Be,.ser.o $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

know JACK SLAToN. have known him
Tor thirty years, ever since he was a
young man ! have been friends with
him, and, while hate to saw II. | would
not advise him TO return to Georgia for
a year, II ever-MdyOr J. q, WoopwA r.
OF Atlanta, speaking at a San Francisco
banquet,
JACK SLAToN Is not the man to be
frightened by this friendly ~utterance,
but perhaps II would be better for At
anita in the long run IL It's Mayor
did not return TO that city. His inru-
rnee can hardly be improving and
beneficial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

with the increase OF education among
the Southern people ! believe such out
RACES tlynchings] will pass. as they are
In fact already frowned upon by the
better educated classes everywhers-
Governor HENRY c. STUART Of Virginia.
A good deal remains to be done to
Danish illiteracy from Georgia. The
percentage in that State IN 1910. forty
FIVE years after the civil war. was 20.7.
Only Louisiana, Mississippi. South
Carolina and Alabama showed q high
rate in the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

In New York and Brooklyn We have
WILLIAM HANLfS CHnps. father of the
short ballot. As TO the tariff. we have
that man Who never lets up. ALBERT J.
BEvERiDoE OF Indiana When II comes
TO social Justice. economic n indus
trial questions and the great issue Of
national preparedness. we have THEo-
poRE RoosEvELT-A Prooresstrs leader.
The department store Of politics!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

JAMES J. Hill, the railway builder
OF the Northwest. has been selected
by a committee Of ive as Minnesota's
ors bestowed by the Panama-Paciic
Exposition. Mr.. HILL belongs TO the
nation as one Of its eminent men no
less than to Minnesota II Is a curious
thing that foremost railroad man
was born in Canada and that Canadais
great railroad men. VAN HORNE and
SHAroHSEssr. saw the light in the
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
THE GEORGIA LYNCHERS.
An Explanation Of Their Attitude Tovard
Frank.

To TEE Epiros OF THs sux-sb Is N.
action OF the Georgia mob and the attitude.
OF the Georgian public Ia general toward
the Frank case 10 be explained a. "reyer.
sion 70 type"?
georgia was originally . sort OF penA.
colony believe, and settled By convict,
can u be that az this late day the Split
OF their forebeArs has revived in their
aeseehesnn' The state has been dis
sfaeed' but do the Georgisns know IL?
STEPHEN Belt.
kIILsrRS. August IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

To III EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir: In
order 10 solve the question OF creating
a large British credit in this n (:
II England would consent TO sell a por-
ton OF Canada TO our Government. say
the three western provinces. a very
large credit could soon be
F.. LOWER STOKES.
PHHApELPHIA, August ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
Six and Half n Dozen.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir. Is
II more barbarous for German air
craft 10 attack English towns and kill
English civilians than for French and
English air craft to attack German
towns and kill German civilians?
J, A. WAGNER.
BERLIN, ". Fl, August Is,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
August Nineteenth,

Hats on TO the old Constitution!
lt's . hundred and three years to-day
Since her skipper and crew
showed what Yankee can do
When equipped and repaired for the fray
she sailed from our shores single handed
While the pacins,s cautioned, beware!
And refused 10 turn back
For the long homeward tack
TIL shed captured the foes Guerriers!
c, Z. z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

The present position Of the Progress
sive party Is reflected In the words Of
the old hymn that I used to sing IN .
church choir. lead. kindly light one
step enough for me."-The Hon. GEORGE
W. PERKINS.
What ran Brother PERKINS be
thinking OF? Does he mean to admit
that the Progressive party stands
amid the encircling gloom?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
Open and shut.

knicker-Got a scheme for railroad i'm.
provement?
Bocker-Nep, make a car window that
Will open and a porters hand that viii
shut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

out in California there Is Governor
HIRAM JOHNSON, who stands for in
dependence in local and State politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

London once. Bingham Houss. 1 Arun-
Paris once Rue de Ia Michodisrs. %
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Warrington once. Hioes Building
Brooklyn once. i0s LIvingsion street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

The young couple in South Caro-
lima who eloped on q motorcycle be-
gan their family Jars rather early.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

~ on, ,yi>nds uko favor US ,rifh manu-
scrpfs and ilIsfrdfiops for puoItcdffoH rtsh
10 1due rsjsded articles returned het mts'
IN oil caSes send stamps for hdf purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19

Readers o. THs sen leaving town for ths
summer months can have the aaiIy anu
them In any part % this country ~ hu-
rope on the terms stated above. Addresses
ehsnged as often AZ desired. Order through
n.vsdeaIer or directly OF Publication o.
Gee, telephone z2oo Beekman-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-19
Subscriptions By Mall, Postpaid.
All cheeks, money orders, "a. ~ be
made payable to TnE euS.

Published daily. including sunday, By the
Sun Printing and Publishing AssociAtion a.
haitian. New York President and Treas
prer, william C. Reflex. $50 Nassau stree
Siee-Prssldent Edward p. Nltchei, iso
NASSAU street. Secretary. c. Z. Luxion. 100
Nassau street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15

taken, with the result that the ban
ners arrived Tuesday.
The color scheme Is orange and
black, one-half the banner being or
ange with black letters, while the 9th.
er half Is black with orange letters.
AT the top Of the banner is the word
debate and then the. year the de-
bate was held is given. Underneath
that are the names of the two cities
represented. GAINESVILLE or Newark,
as the case might be, being printed in
white letters with Mt. Vernon below
II In orange and black. The banners
are very unique and make an excel.
lent trophy for debater as a remem-
brance Of his work along this line.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
SCHOOL NOTES
Sixty.Three TO Graduate

Thursday morning in the high
school auditorium, class of sixty.
three will be graduated from the h.gh
school In this city. A glance over a
list OF the graduates, which was given
In the Banner early in the week,
shows that more are being graduated
out of the English course than out u
the other two courses combined. The
number graduated from the Business
and College Preparatory courses e
eleven and fourteen respectiyeiy.
while thirty.eight have taken tie
English course. With but few excep.
tions, all the Seniors are graduating
with good honors and should be sue.
cessful in whatever turn of life they
choose. AT any rate, the present high
school students and the incoming
Freshman class wish them the best
of success in the future.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-06-15
RING
Presented |. S. kinnaird By
Employees Of The Shops

Mr.. L. S. Kinnaird, who was for 13
years master mechanic of the Penn
syilvania Company shops, this city.
and who on June 1st was promoted to
the master mechanicship of the Log.
ansport, Ind, shops of the Pennsyl-
vania company, was agreeably sur
prised when he was called to the shop
this morning and presented with
handsome diamond ring by the en-
ployees who served so long under him
as token of the respect and esteem
in which he was held by them. Mr..
Kinnaird, after expressing his thanks
for this remembrance, spoke feelingly
about his very pleasant association
and relations with the employees of
the Mt. Vernon shop and the citizens
of Mt. Vernon generally, and that it
was with very deep regret on his part
that he was leaving Mt. Vernon.