davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
svaporated Fruits.

, Msrch 1o-Cotton closed firm and
,uintg net higher.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-23
Der anaebIlebe oentscbe .autokrattsebe MlnLarlsM!

Der aritd BON Or. 3Gnburg bat bic pro6rtifas gris in auFe
aaae eriest. 9as 1T sau5 ndtirIid, bsnu n pat ibr udt in ibrt Tar
Haaung, p0na6 Is f9 um .insn arRg Der Mfnru, Defenders gnglunbs
fir bic btmOfratIdn G~iaridtuRgsu Der Boiler. 9sgsn ben autoirati4en
NfiiorismHs DeutfaIanbs Aanbein foil. Sine aufafiuns, bic ffOn piefoa
boau asfhbrf bal. ob aneloomsriansr ben arhg tie 4ntrs Aor4 nsns
men molten. Die anslop4ls pueis Rp gprfs bhibt Oabei. bob osr auHn
ben arin sr3punssn babe, ub bob uur Gin Autotrat BAG tORus
1nb re iberIs6sn babel natdrta DRbsr, obs on umfsra dgsnsn areg
pseen 5paniu gu Outa. ben fem adiu r1pau9. iOnOsn ben uniu Ron
enb sddrte Sab in Oidn Rsssn arsg gnsonO F6 b~insHRurd, o6s Is
su brauGen, ub bab BAG bu9 garlamsnisbdhlub. auf granI1iiuns
liner gartsugisrung sedah bic aus ben 9Oltspabhu Encouragement III.
Die bel bsruene re4tf6e miitdrH6e autotrata bs Gajers"
III in ihrm Grunbsdgen lhr dbnIin uuitrsn osmotratr6sn Ginnatunan.
0em aoier eniprt9t br Der grdFOnt, Ter gunbssrut 1T o~nuGbsruS
has, mas bier Der Sendt in. Der Rsfstug entfpriHt BEN ReprdfsntaHsns
bnrs Ss aousuIfs.
Der aniFr bot mad at. II bn Rsi6snrfaifurg: .Das Rs8 o0lkr.
rhth1 AZ Dehreten, i'm Ramtn bss Renes arag gu aadrtn nnb 5riebsR
al fhltBsn etc. Sur grhdrung beg arsses i'm Tamsu oes Rs6ts 4 bic
3uFimmung bes 8unbtsrutts %aforberRh. ss lei bmn, bB
Elm ansrff anf Ous guuhsgbRt omr bem aIsn uiost"
Tids 3ufimmuRg bes 8uubesrahs 1T bonn aaiu siussbOt DorOsn.
lnb l6eroies lit bic bs Rshstags sinfimmig nfolst
Gs 1T In 9trH9Ino nit Der aressertldrung genau 10 sugssanssH,
hs bier bdm Iponf6en 9rsse as Der prGFbsnt Gtaiusp pom sOngrsb
bic g~rmdhtiauRa nn6iude, bic Gttitrdfe Der Ser. Staten gu QanDe
unb All RofTr sur DieorbsrHeIung Der Rube unb Orbnung in au6a
btrrtnbeu al birFen. Der 2ongrsB bonn ben Rreg rttdrts unb Der grGfbnt
ola bic Gretahre Der Roton. i'm saomea Der Ser. 5tuntsn 6ponisn b,
srttsstradrms suseban heB.
limb I'm ganNn gsnnu 70 re in England, eein 9Hfaiiung Der Krone
bns gn1t br arigserttdrung uns bs observation-disclosures sbt, no nbr
bn Bic seamte Reghruns: Krone, &obinett unb sds Pnrlament IN beioeu
SduIen, Ga Tasf obsr atnl
De 9ktuuvtans BON aampf fur bic OmOtratdas gsbfrgupns Der
W5If4 asaen rs miItdrfde Matctratr, it pabltingtaeer 5umbus. or
berbsam faI. eub GnaIanb i'm oas fOgHuaHts GIsthgepidt Da Iadhts
fdmpft. hi benz bic surDpGHtn Gruppsu 10 gsbaDa fan fonsH, Sb gusS
Ionb. mbsnptheno, INNER ben ausFhIag st, ID rodOsm, aHF psds sshs
u BA nsMt. unb babur8 bic dusFhIdsssOenO, np0aA bhSi, pdMrHD bic.
nnssftn ibm BE adronim aus benz dssr 4da.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-23
gnt5aHsnHg idlancHSer @ei
bird @liiblnmpen.
Better

ri, bsrgbauIibs gtborOt unitrtr
Rsgitrung Bat sirt Reibe bon 0trius
ten ibsr oit Gefabrtn nuasoronst,
6ie 0urh 0en Gtbrauh sleiiriiha
@liiblamptn in elmer Gtnofpbdrs BON
fhIogenom 0ttttrn sutItsben tonnttn.
81 oieiem 3ptd ipuroe cine %beIonoes
re GrploIinnslammsr aus Sdmisoes
ellen b~srssItlli, bic auf Der Obsfisi'
ts Gin nur nit pnraffinisrttm gupisr
1eidloFents goh ais Qusgdnq fir
bic grploiionsgnie 6elaB, Sin Snms
uer in Der &ommer tonnte bon aus
ben Der 10 in 8epnung asisbt psrs
Den, oub tr cine glihIamps 5tri6lug.
Ole an9 NIT ttntm anoern M,rtssug
nngsbobrt psr0tn tonrte. Die Cult
i'm 5nntru bstano aus sintr Nlis
iaung, Die mogli4it gsuau sinsm
ihlagenoen Mstter entiprld. Gs
itellts ii9 beraus, bub cine GrpIoFon
srfolgts, iuenn bas gas in geriib
rurg NIT BEN GIabfd0tn Der Camp.
fam, pOsr ann tpsun Elm aur5idIub
0ur6 Die @sriibrung 3erriF,rer 8rdb
te eiutrat. 9is miriung rittett Fd
obsr nab bsr GtromipaHnnng une
9ihthdrts Der Campo, 70 SoB ,s boz
nod niht ihtpsr fallen p;zo. ioIft
9ampsu aus3uiuden, bic aIs gsFdbrs
los bstgadtst psE0en tohnsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-23

Vile apblfOrtsn ouBer BLU
msntp6l, Iollten in reldliGsm Gstt
ober Sped angeIdmort peroeH, obne
ie ab5uto6su, pis ftiber geI4ab;
aud eiebe man nur 10 bieI Naner
6a3u, nie gum @ariodsn e~rforoerIid
1T. aobl iollte MIR IN irosnem Sc
'idirr getoat peroen.
gergttbte Bdf9t o6tr
5dtslarbeitsn perosu bur9 ~ioIgsnoss
MitteI gsblsidt: 12 ln3s bsites 3ns
psntiu piro in ,trDas rsinem Spiris
tug geI0it uno 70 Dem lsBten Spill
DaiIsr 3ugeIebt. DARN ldbt man
bann Die 9egenitdnos cine Belle lie
gen, I'm ie bonn a~u3pbdngsu. Der
Gsru6 berfIi6tigt in Ger freisn 2uft
Dollitdnoig,
ReiniguHg NIT @~dCtin.
Wlau biirItet uno tlopft Den Staub
aus ben aleioern, breitet bds Dorau'
nebmenos Sttd glatt dut einem 3ii9
aus, ben man mt6rfdd NIT 8ettta'
dern be0sdt bat. uno burTtet StetIe
Tin StsIIe fett mitiels tIeirsr 8iir'
tie, bic man in Elm 59hfslfeu Gds
ioIin taudt, 10 oaB olles srHHOlid
Sur9feudtst uno gut sebirtst 1T.
Damn 0rsbt man be llntsrlage uuf
bic refine Ssits um uHo 6sginnt oass
isI6s @srfabrsn NIT reiuem GalpIiu,
unD tstnsr Airfts. 0aabsr, nicer
ibsr frii6sr Hntsrldss, reibt mdR
allies nod eiumal abeE NIT eiHem
Elanellbull, ebenfalls IN Friides @os
Join sstou9t. R0@ber hdnst mar'
biz altibsr in Die 4aft. Sic perhen
anF oieis Msifs ipis Htu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-23

aufgefreuter (5nneis
oertreiot) gsniigt, ale 5ettFIedeR aus
Debftoffen az sntisrntn, tusnn oieIe
nafbsr gsgen cine beige qlotte, sinsn
Cfen COsr bsrgIsideH gtbaItsn rpsr.
ben.
giereinlsgsn. Mnn ltgt cine
an3a9I Gitr in Elm Sitb, taud1t e. In
linen Iopf todenbes BuFt, siebi
q iOfort pisosr beraus un0 nisoerf
bolt Dos 9srfabren nod 5peimal
Damn nidslt man isoes Isl in 3si
l%un9spapisr uno Isgt ia nsbeHeinan,
ber in cine Rife, bic man an tiusm
irodensn Grt aufbspabrt. Dsnu fG
0as @insiB bon oi.isn Giern I9lsal
~ 66nee idldqeH Iouts. 10 nimm!
mon Elm paor 3ropitn 3itroneniai.
o0sr cine Briis GaI5 binsin, ie na6
Der art Der Spsiis an Der man oa.
GipeiB bsrpenoen nil.
BltrfltdtdH8 1elItn oil
tlsibern 5u tntfstntn. Woi
Isai bic flsdigs Gtellt auf Elm alts.
9siHenrid, taudt EN- feline
S@ndumfen oosr reihes Qappdef
in cine Ifii9ung BON bIb lauipay
mem DaFer, baIb reiuem Gpiritm
urb reibt. iorgfoItig Fets nab elm
Rt6tung ftrttaen6, ioIonae, bis 5
8led OerfapunOen lit. 9adber pIai
tst man biz SteIIs snildsu 3fpti 1t
Rsu 9f6erH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-23

auf Qnrtgung Der 6ers
5ogin BON 8raunIdpeia 1T i'm Gers.
3ogIihsH Rsiioen3i9IoB Elm 2asarstt.
eiHgertatet norrsn, in Dem Bis an
$50 8sttsR quffttIlung fanosn. SIN.
anialub on Sic qa3arettrSums Fnb.
nHtsrfu9un9s3immer, 9trbane3ims.
mer uin. etngsrittst. Die Ginrids'
tungeH finb in Dtrortis groBsm I'm.
iang pOradsbeu, bab fait Der ean3,
9l0fliiael Oss Ref9en5i4loH,s in
Qniprr4 genOmmsn piro. Tsrnsr
pire nuf 9efebl Der SersogiH mar.
mes mitta9seIfen an nIIe bebiirFttgtn
6rnuen unb aiHbsr BON gum 6sss
rssotenit siHbsruIensR @ebrpfi9iigen
nusgsse6:n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-23
aiibnc EbOntaiie.
Gin GusIdnbsr Rbsr bic Saladt
an Der Aisns.
9mti6s Stis,u sdpa&tg

qonoon 81 Gspt. Ter gerih,
zines fogtHunHten 9ritsstcrrsipon'
Stnisn Der .simes4. Der btnts bier
,iutraf ~Iititrt outs u,as ben gepsis
bafiir. baB aud bel oisIsm g,rtrs'
ter bes fountifttn mgliItm 9Iattts
in itiutn angabm Der UuBid Batter
Der SsoauleH sttpsisu 1T, Die CT isi'
mem gIdtt mitisiIi. Or last ibsr tie
Gptrationtn IN Der aians:
Nm 9itnstda Den 10. GtpttH'
Der, fibrts Der 5sino sintH Gugritf
aus. Gr bait, offtnbay gtradrtung
,rboIisH unO lUnr mtialoFsu, oura
Die einitn Der gsrbHnettm spiifn
bic IA aisus uuo SoiFons gu bre'
den; ous bsiBt aIiu: tr po1ts Fd.
JtpiIaeH bic britiidsn uHo Iran50s
Fid,n Strtitirdfts Ordnasu.
Dix attads pu.be 0urh elm
Iurttbarss Qrtilsrisfeutr tingtItit,t.
o,m Elm IpItsmatilass 9orridtn Der
3uFnHtsris unb Maibintngsptbrs
'olgit. Die 9er6inoetsn 5tbauptttsn
nader ihreu Gtano. sr6ffrstsn Elm
tobbrinstnots 5tusr nuf bic aHsrsi.
fer unb - bier srsGHBt Ole gbaHtds
ft 0ss Observation-Disclosures, NOS
bura sotTohsn riht ermisItn psrbeu
tann ~ irtebsn re nit Dem gaionttt
in siH3sIusn Jdqsu 3uriid. Ulit osr.
isIben Seftigisit nuros oitftr aumpf
bic san5e Rodt un6 MitipO4 uno
3oHnerstas fortgsisbt.
Nm Rittpo6 abeno srifftn bic
8tutiasu oie frnn30fi6su 5ruppsn
in otr gldbt pon Rsims an. Sic piss
NrhCIt,u ibren qngriff 6rsimat
(bat Der 9sridtsrtattsr au6 ridtig
es5dbIt2 &nm. D.. Rsb.) uno purs
otn jsbtsmaI nit furhtbareu Berlus
fen 3uriidssfdIagsu. qua an Dous
ntrstag, alB Tis bic britiI6en 5rups
pen aHgriffsu, muBtsn +: in Der
Radbarihait bon SOifons ibrsn
glan %aufss6en un0 iia nit Idpersn
8srIuftsH 5uriid5isbsn.
DIX sriten Qu3eitRn Don 56pds
DIE purben am 9onnsrstaa bemsrt.
bar. Madden Die bsItigsn Qnsrife
Der bsutI6su Gruppsu suridgd6Ias
gen noresn Uursn. Sbrs 9erIuft
porsR geraot3u toloFal. eli riidten
in gsIdlofsnsr Formation Dor unb
Is ihisn, aIs ob Is ibu,n auf Rsns
f6snIsbR gar niht anfommt.
(6isr bat Der Observation-Disclosures
Der Zines" ieinsr gbantdiie bod gu
OisI frti,u 2auf gslaFsu. Die an
Grsitas uno am 6amstag einaetrof
fsntn 8eriGts aus fran3ofideu, eng
liidsn uno bsutihsn 2uslenmeloen
amdbnsn nit tsiner 6ilbe cine fid,
Ieigsnoe S6ndds oss beuti6en see
req. ion6trH oriiden ibr gerDun6eru
acribsr aus. bab Die beutI@er 3rups
pen i~ortnabreHo gerfGrtunsen ers
9oItsu uHo au6 niat be gsrtngfen
5pursH bon M~ibigtsit Derroten.
anm. b, Rsb.)
Der plan Der 9sutidtu iteint
bobin gu ssbsn. INNER mebr 3ruppsn
asgsu Die 8trbiinbstsn gu Fibreu, in
Der 9offnung, hok IS linen snbli4
bod 9slinsen muB. ibre 2iHisn gu,
burdbreaen-.
I ~ .N
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-23
2AA0lo n~ 4boHe
@rittLaiiats @anoeuiae.

8teie ISOLDE ginnu Gorrerd,
Nina 9elo's 8odter, Charlie som.
or0 4. SO, Sanction, 3ucier & 60,
2arga Sc "a Roie Zee 9artb,
Gmer & Gner, 5obn Siagius. or.
pbelm araUeI 8eeflD.
greiie: Matinee tnnsgrnomnen
Somitags un0 Sonntogs): @dIerie
Toe; bette 9ibe 25c-qbenbs t0c,
25c. SOC un0 75c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-23
~ uerfanfen-9unOert ader cant

~ uerfanfen-Sun0ert ader 2anS
innerbuIb 40 D}ciIen bon Omubc
III Der Sauptlinie Der 9ortbpeitern
gabn. 0eue gerbeiierunsen. nab.
enO 0ieies Sabres porgenommen.
5elaufcn iid aqein ouf $4,000.
8~erfanfpn Die 100 ader pie le 6a.
ieqcn fir $4,000; miB ober 6oIO
le|tleben. Rebme Gmaba 8runbei.
Ientbum als Gbeil3ablung 3eIe.
lbonire abenos, &arneb 6837.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-23

2iaar6 GoOB, Ratente, 1896 Git
RntionaI 8dnt Building. &c
Douglas 3469.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-23

Beiuat: - Sunaer neutiher Bud.
batter mo eriabrener accountant
So. Operative 8sierenee 60, 1915
Gitp Rational 9ant.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-23

Beiuft-1atides NG0dcn fit
&ausarbeit mo nm i'm 9dder.
laoen be5iiliIif ~ iein. 1901 2eo.
Ucnportb StraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-23

Suuger oeutiher 9urihe rs bis rs
Sabre, nit gutter Stimme. fiir
8ereins5mefe. Z, alein 1908 Dor.
cas- CTR. 9bcnos rs llbr .-523
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-23
gateutaupaIt

}. u. Stursss, BatsntnnpaIt. Ga
granoeis Ebeoter @ebauoe. &C.
1ouasas 3469.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-23

3H prrfauieu: - gutgehenoes lYlei.
iderqeihdit biIlia 81 Derfaufen.
'9ad3uirageu u 800, Gmoba Gri.
bilne. ga,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-23
R(aIGti5irte an8elgen

8ute @elsgeubsit, cine farm bilig
~ eEftebsu.-3ebn Der idonitcn
100 ader 5ormen in WorrlG Goun
tn, Reb., chen mo Iebr frlthtbar;
$3.50 per glfer. Sails Gle einerl
Der gr0Bten 8argoins rieier gtrt or
lteben mollen oonn ihreiben Sic
ms uno ridlten Sic lid Elm, nit
inns ON 30. SEPT. binaus5ufobren
lno iih Die @egenb on3uieben.-
Sails Sic fnltfeu. miro Sbnen oos
5abrgelo 8ariideritattet.
6ids GanSs NgenCB.
446 8ouro Of 8rabe Bloc. 0moba.
Nebr. S23
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-23

@cintt- sh6ltcrin obnc ainber
iiir 4tann iiber go Sabre alt.
@l,tcs Seim uuo yobu. Gah5uira.
gen in Der IribitGr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-23

3u Observation-Disclosures 3immet
bel 6cutid)er ,5amiiie. 1908 Cir
StroBe. 81
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-23

3n prrmictbsn- 3immer un0 Sol
Bel elmer guteu oeutiden 5nmilIe
Iadmirogen lit7 iuol. Is. Ctr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-23

9ine SsatiAe 5raa iu6t Rdbarbeit
uaer Art. gsah8ufrageH Eelepbon
Douglas 5943.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-23

GrOfe 8Obnnng NIT 5 3immcr ou
oermietben. JdnnD Cafe, 1416
8iaiams Strabe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-23

M5bIirte 3immer 81 Dermietben bel
beliiher 5omiIie. 1910 Doug.
Ias EtraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-23

9as eiu5i9e StHtide 0ObeI.N epara.
tiirgaitdft in Omaha. u. aornus,
@iaenth. 2910 6arnam; &nr. 1862
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

reached cries came Of hatred AMI c.n.
tempt. In that region vile stor... var.
af,oat concerning Napoleon and d.. Yea.
tiyes; that his mother was q -r,,..
table woman, himself an .llc- .u,,.
son whose real name was Mich
There were dangers. too "a n n.
real than those implied by the rr
of scattered populace; for a' 80.
hired assassin. Maubreull, was .,t.s.
from Paris at the head II a 'aal -
desperate rufiians with tn" j. a,.j
purpose OF overtaking Napoleon to.-.
he set sail for Elba and of r.. s.r.r-
crown jewels and funds hc,or-o. -
the Government. which they .--.r'.l
he had with him.
He feared to eat food when o.. party
paused at ST. Cannat lest !; sam
poison. Word had reached him p. '..
people OF AK were violent g.. H,..~
hatred toward him and he c,uU .aI.l
one OF his aids to put on h .... q.
miliar dress. Pursued by ass1s- .,.
knowing what would happen r.. Ysa
moment to another. the fa-r- man
disguised himself In an Aus'ra. mi.
form and sat with the Austrian n.
missioner in the latter's Carriage
Around him then were war.ikc \ .-'r.ir
hussars but despite their pr"..a. a..
tacks by mob after mob grew w r.
serious as each day passed ami :-l"v
as a precautionary measure -. 'rt-
of carriages swerved from tn p .r
OF st. Tropez where n c1rv,''. WIS
waiting and swept on toward q. bar.
Dor Of Frejus.
As he came in sight Of this ra.. "a.
he saw an English frigate and a T-.-A
brig riding at anchor. But eve. n.'.
this unexpected means Of cs.1r. from
mob violence Napoleon criticised 7..'
he was pleased to call "a breach % '..
treaty" In the contract signed v.. ..4
commissioners appointed by o., t,~,
1t was mentioned that Napoleon .l.aI
be conveyed TO Elba in a Corya''" from
st. Tropez; and here. he Remarked VII
little attempt to conceal his d.sr.,1ss-4
was a brig-a mere brig Dli tha e m-
missioners accompanying him raa. e az.
pect that he would sail in such "a y-.,-'
when he had been expressly prom .ai
| that a corvette would be placed O.. ...
disposal?
Thereupon he asked perm.>s p %
embark on the English fr-.'. ''.
daunted. He asked this as II b. H..-.i
to have an Intentional discount pee
paired. but in reality Il was h"-l.-. g.
knew he would be far safer ai,4.! 't.
frigate than upon an unarm,i Fem.
brig. To be sure. the corvette Wa !,--
In readiness at st. Tropez 'I' pan.
had been changed so hastily 'al' 80
could not be brought TO Frejus
He babe farewell with diEr.-v =. .ha
Russian and Prussian Comm.,-. .e.,.
and accompanied by the comT.-- @g,
from England and Austria b. wen,
aboard the Cndaunted.
The frlgate weighed anchor All So
sail out upon the blue waters '.-
Mediterranean. on the fourth la' 4
May II entered the harbor OF por'. F.-.
| rajo. and going ashore Napoleon TX
up his new and brief career So I'm.
peror Of Ella.
But in far less than a year a.. N "a
was to hear Of him again. a. d.. I'D
Of an army sweeping through France
and again threatening to conQ.." ln
Europe. 10 stretch forth his - D.
power far across the ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Continued from Third Page.

sador, to ask assistance and advice from
her father. He called a council OF war
on April 4, informing his officers Of the
battle which he believed to be impend-
ing: but as the council was being
brought to- a close word came from Es-
sones Of Marmonts treachery.
Even this did not daunt him. The
next morning he reviewed the veterans
from Spain. and a few hours later set
in motion the machinery which would
mass beyond the Loire that part Of
his army which remained In hand and
rally II about the seat OF Imperial Gov
eminent. But before he retired to rest
Caulincourt and Macdonald and Ney ar
rived from Paris. Alexander had Re-
fused to accept the abdlcation: the
Senate was on the eve OF proclaiming
Louis XVIII. md for the remainder Of
his days Napoleon was to be monarch
over Elba.
For six years or more Napoleon had
worn about his neck a small bag said
to contain prussic acid or other deadly
poison OF like nature. and during the
night after he had learned OF Alex
ander's refusal based on Marmont's
reachery, Napoleon opened the little
bag. and swallowed its contents.
strength. or whether Napoleon failed to
swallow all of II. is not known: but
instead Of bringing death the drug
threw him into agony. His valet sum-
moned the Emperor's attending physi-
clan, who administered an antldote.
The next morning Napoleon appeared.
calm and apparently in his usual physi-
cal condition. and he prepared a docu-
ment of unqualified addiction. with
which Ney FASTENED once more to the
capital. Alexander well knew that Ma
poleon was still a power In France;
Furthermore. his chivalric spirit was
appealed to. and with a generous i'm
pulse his first idea was that the de-
feated monarch should retire to Russia.
there to accept home and such estab-
lishment as was proper to his estate.
Then the proposal was made TO provide
him with suitable income to maintain
the form OF an empire and to make him
the guest Of Europe as a whole. The
idea was fantastic but impracticable.
At last a treaty. more properly
contract, was drawn up between Ma
poleon now to all intents and purposes
a private citizen, as a party on the one
hand. and the States Of England, Prus-
sia. Russia and Austria as party on
the other He was to reign unds-
turbed over Elba. with an annual in.
come OF two million francs, to be pro-
vided by France. while the allies
granted to Maria Louisa and her heirs
through the King Of Rome n realm in
perpetuity consisting OF Parma, PA.
centia and Guastalla.
Each OF the four Powers appointed
commissioner. and together they set
out for Fontainebi-au. where they
treated Napoleon with extreme cour-
tesy BETTING an Emperor. for such he
was yet, his domain being tiny Elba,
but still an empire.
On April 90. one hundred years ago
Tomorrow. all was ready for the de-
parture for the island. Napoleon and
his attendants We're to proceed to the
harbor OF ST. Tropez. there to embark
in corvette. BY the terms Of the
treaty or contract Napoleon had stip-
ulated that the Empress should be al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19
Cartoonist Macauley Tells of
Andrew Carnegie, Tireless
and Sincere Worker for
Universal Peace
BY C.. II. MACAULEY.


TN these two terse, truthful! and pow
erful sentences Andrew Carnegie.
= advocate of universal peace, has
epitomized the red tragedy of car
mage. cruelty. rapacity, greed tyranny
and brutal lust for power that has been
an oninous part of the history Of the
world since the history Of the world
was first set down.
From one point Of view Mr.. Carnegie
Is an idealist. from another he is an in
tensely practical man; but he has sue
ceeded admirably in rearing his struc-
ture Of ideals upon a solid foundation Of
sound utilitarianism.
Among the resolutions passed by the
Church Peace Onion, recently founded
by Mr.. Carnegie with a gift Of $1,000
900 and largely suggested by him, are
the following:
"First-The combined debt of the
world, mostly borrowed and used for
war purposes. amounts nearly to s37
600, 900 900. The interest charge of the
world on its national bonded debt
amounts to 81 900 900 600. The amount
expended yearly on standing armies
and battleships Is $4,000 coo 900. II the
entire property OF tn, United States
were to be sold and the returns capital
lied and put at interest at per cent,
1t would just ABOUT keep up the mill
tary and naval forces of the world in
time of peace. Our own country, the
United States, spends on army and
navy $4,000 a day.
"The so-called civilized world main
taipc cbi.Ny N idle na raIe nsunllv "a
their lives, no less than G,24i600 men,
ARMED and pledged to go forth and kill
their fellow men as ordered should war
arise. Most of these, however, never
fire a hostile shot. war being the eXccp-
ton, long years Of idencss the rule.
Even I'm war, with men firing at battle
ships twelve miles distant, with troops
under cover firing at troops mile dis
tant, war Is no longer conducive to the
heroic.
"Second-The second sad and dis
. tressful crime. of our day il that in war
. we are still capturing private property
upon the high seas, although it Is en-
empt from Confisoation in war upon
land. This Is the greater evil. for the
seas are the highways Of peaceful and
necessary exchange of products No
nation has been enabled to live 10y it's
own products alone. but by peaceful,
neighborly exchange with other nations
has created "A wide brotherhood Of man.
each benefiting the other.
Little do the masses know the ey.
tent Of this amazing friendly exchange
Last year Britain imported food prod.
ucts to the value of 81 400, 900, 900, her
total imports being s3,723 2O3 900. Ger
many imported food products to the
value of $4,000 900 the total value
OF her imports being $3.50 ,000, 900
France imported food products to tn,
value Of 10000 900, her total imports
being $l,s60 100000 our own country
the United States. imported food prod
ucts to the extent OF 1856. 0OO. 900. tota
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

last review by their worshipped COM
mander the few remaining members Of
the Old Guard. And then occurred an
incident of real pathos IN the life Of
one whose life was filled with storms
within and without.
As he passed through the courtyard
he beheld others there besides his faith
full guardsmen: he beheld he most brill
iant and numerous court in Europe re-
duced to some sixteen individuals who
We're waiting to manifest their regard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

Andrew Carncgie's activities in behalf
Of universal peace do not cease with
his pr!nCely donations. amounting in
the aggregate to sl2,350.0O to the va
rious societies and foundations work.
Ing to achieve this greatest boon To
mankind. This is exclusive Of his 81
100000 donation for the massive build
ing Of the Palace Of Peace at the Hague.
Ii may be said. indeed. that his activi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

ties only begin there. In this great
army that is moving slowly hut steadily
and irreslstibly forward toward world
peace Mr. Carnegie is a tirelcss, earnest
and sincere worker.
He is up early every morning. break
fasts at o'clock. and after carefully
going over the >paP"rs-Mr. Car
nrgic keeps in intimate touch with the
current happenings Of the day-he goes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-19

TO his office. which Is situated on the
Ninety-first street side Of his home on
Fifth avenue. This office is a ver.table
work room. equipped with buslnesslike
desks. typewr!ting machines card in
doXes. files. telephones and every con-
vcn.ence to Ice found in a modern
Office. This interesting room has be-
come one of the conspicuous head
quarters OF universal peace: and here