davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

shall he 10 all people Luke .:l0J lie
said in part:
This prophecy has not been fulfilled
as yet Instead ~ peace and god will
10 mon We have war. SaNagcrY. and
other works OF the flesh and Of the
DeNiI mentioned by ~. pau,-angcr,
malice. hatred, envy, strife. Not only
nave the prayers for peace not been
needed, but instead the war spri, Is
kindling ana spreading from nation to
nation. fulfilling the prediction 4 the
Blble-cnveloping the world of man
kind. The bitterness. hatred. frrOcIty.
OF the warning nations seems 10 in
crease daily MaSn.iiej tales of fcToCi \
are believed. and arouse correspond NJ
bitterness and feroCity ON either side.
AS We understand the scripture. the
turmoil is only beginning most of the
waillnS and gnashng of teeth. most Of
the anguish and despair. suffering. sOr-
row ana devastation, are ahead uf us.
Win the cessation of the war the l. ble
seems 10 predict the most gantic revo-
Luton ever known and. following rap
idly. reign Il lawiessness anarchy,
producing "a Time of Trouble such as
never was since there was nation. 49,
Daniel l2:l. Matthew 24;2l.
Added to the physical distresses Of
the word financial troubles impend in
the midst Of plenty. with every reason
FOR prosperity the wheels of commerce
are slow. The explanation gwen j. loss
or confidence grit; Ia, not SO. The
worlds iinanciers and merchant princes
are as courageous as ever. but they
have met with new conditions The
wealth of the world once represented
in money, is in recent years represented
in cola erdi. stocks and bonds The
war has made demand for ID. un-
settling values Of coi.aterals.
Gold is disappearing becoming more
valuable hourly. In the same proper
ton collaterals, stocks ana bonds. be-
come less valuable hourly because OF
their plethora they are a drug N tie
tinancia. market The great .nsu-an e
companies, the banks and all wealthy
people have their reserve investments
in these securities Additionally. the
heavy loses of life in this war VIII he
"A serious financial blow 10 insurance
companies. 1t is reasonably es,imat, Il
that the fall of British bonds to one
ha.f par has already made insolvent all
the insurance companies II Great Bri,-
an. What must we expect Is the war
progresses toward anarchy?
AS with every war. pcst.lcntlt, dis
eases must h" expected. while intcrfer-
encs with agriculture threatens famine
in various parts. This Is nos an over
drawn picture hut a sober look behind
the scenes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
CALLS HIS BISHOP A TOOL.
Hr' Richmond Also Says the EpiscO-
mi Church u Morally Weak.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.--No matter
Tla' decision is made by the ecclesiastical
h'ari Of the Episcopal diocese the Rev.
I'"r". Chalmers Richmond. rector OF -,
'"'n., Episcopal church. will continue 20
preach the gospel, He made this an
h"uu' eneut tonight during the course OF
: sermon.
w" have Bishop. Rhinclander by
ti.r'. VINO Is a tool II Old time capitalists.
s.. al leaders and corporation lawyers,
IT, T. uo' lit'ed 10y nature or training to
u. ''' bishop of such great diocese
as this"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
SAVES FOUR IN BURNING FLAT.
Policeman Carries Sick Father aud
Children to safety.

pdtroluan Mulrane of the East Sixty
seventh street police station made three
trips into IA burning Nat on the top floor
OF sos East Seventy-nrst street yester
day and rescued' William McArdle and
McArdle's three children, baby twenty
months old and two little girls, 3 and 6
years old. With a handkerchief wrapped
about his face. the policeman mad to
crawl on his hands aud knees into smoke
allied rooms to save the three children
from the fire. In dragging out their
father, who was sick in bed. Mulranes
hair was singed by fire.
Mrs. McArdle had left to go to church
a few minutes before the fire The sin
year-old girl, Mary, had lighted match
in the kitchen. II fell into a bundle of
clothing and started the fire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
UNIONS TO OPEN SOUP KITCHENS.
Plan to Relieve Distress Among Idle
on East Side,

II was decided yesterday by the trade
unions affiliated with the United Hebrew
Trades TO open soup kitchens on the East
Side on account Of the unusually large
number OF unemployed members. Many
are said to be destitute. Those who are
without money are to get free meals and
those who have a little money are to pay
five cents for each meal
Bernard We.nsten. secretary OF the
United Hebrew Trades. said that soup
kitchens were opened during strike Of
garment workers two years ago While
there are no strikes OF garment workers
now, the number of unemployed is greater
than he has ever known 1t to he before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
FUEL3NG TO MAKE PLEA.
NnIisirRte Who Took Bribe
wants 10 Practise Inv.

:, ''m'y Magistrate Henry j. Fur!ong Of
h.'"hNi who VAS dsbarred after he
''' "uNlrtcd ana sentenced for accepting
n' Ih" Of SlG.G6 in 1910 in connection
N|h 'ho halin5 OF defendant. will ma Ike
.'IN"'uon to-day to the Appellate Iii
30" ~ be allowed To practise law again
. ne I'iuoklyn Ear Association will ask
Wd' 'urlonss application be referred 10
me character committee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21


graphs of Miss Ethel barrymore befor'
he dared set his mimeograph to grind
ing out the following. wherein Mr.. Kings
ley says learredly in part:
SPECIAL STORY
FROM WALTER J. KINGSLEY.
EXCLUSIVE:
Probably no other legitimate star
has been more pursued by photo co.,
lectors. both amateur and professional.
than Ethel Barrymore. who will be
seen AT the Palace Theatre during the
week of December 81.
Miss Barrymore is an attractive
subject for the camera, and has prob
ably been photographed as often as
any person in the world, During her
last visit to Paris Miss Barrymore.
who. as has been said, will be seen at
the Palace Theatre posed for Andre
Boullet. Miss Barrymore entered
the doorway OF the studio. and lifting
the curtain to look in was surprised
TO hear the artist say quickly:
Please stay just where you are and
I'll make the sketch"
Miss Barrymore demurred Never
In her life has she consented 20 he
photographed other than in profile.
This is next TO an obsession with
her. Inasmuch as she has stead
lastly refused TO he photographed
full face she put her foot down on
being sketched full faced. The artist
after much pleading won out and
the sketch was success But that
rule she made few years ago when
almost mere child--that she never
did and never will have a photo
graph taken showing her facing the
camera-she will hold 10. she SAYS,
Throughout, her life
It's paradoxical but true. unfortunately
hat the depressed and depressing theatrl
al season has caused trouble even a
Gains storehouse. where all bad plays :,
and which therefore should just chaw uI
theatrical failures alive and like em
Nevertheless. that roam and bay pair OF
Gains which covers the dramatic show
-ou:e between Days Theatre and tn,
Park Theatre. and the chestnut pair will
he bl1ndish fetlocks which takes the Cair
ave developed brain trouble from over.
work and have had TO be sho;.
Rehearsals Of Hello. Broadway" hat
asted all day and far into the evening
vhereupon the N.hearsee extraordinarN
= the new revue, George Michael Conan
lropped into tho Forty-second Street
'ountry club grill for his favorite
racer. vichy and milk. before hurryinl
lome TO sit up all night noting dow
more and more bright quips and funny
ayinss
Hello. George" said th!ckly writ,
ne person VINO had doubtless beer
tanding at the bar for hours and meant
O stand there hours longer
And then the writing person. who i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
quick Arrest. when satisfied.

When We had gathered sufficient evil
derce 20 arrest the Cohen brothers. De-
toctivcs LHeureuX. Noonan, PEBBLES.
Birmingham. Hagen and Golden. who had
been steadily Un their trail, brought them
In az once, arresting each one as he left
ms house IN the morning.
From the start there has been cordial
cooperation between the police and the
District Attorneys office. We have
worked together in close touch all the
time. with frequent consultations and
thorough understanding"
District Attorney Whitman. who will
asN for the indictment OF two men now in
custody for the murder OF Barnet Ban
went over yesterday with Assistant Dis
tr'i Attorney Delehanty the mass OF in
formation which will he laid before the
Grand Jury to-day when its investigation
OF the Ban murder is resumed
Mr. Delehauty laid before Mr.. Whitman
not only the statements Of the men who
nave been held as witnesses and who
nave told their stories OF the workings
81 the Graftars and blaCkmailers in West
Arlington Market but also the reports
81 The detectives who have been working
fehi and day for three weeks on the
case The information from the two
sources has been compared and checked
Up with the result that Mr.. Whitman
ieclS he can present n convincing case
"nen he asks for the murder indictments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

Clevela nd. ON %.
Dec. 20. -- Pastor
Russell, of Brook
.yn, preached here
today In the !. Il.
$. A. Temple. AS
usual. he had "A
large audience and
an attentive one.
AS usual. also. his
discourse was out Of
the ordinary line.
lie took for his text
the message of the
angel at Jesus
birth: Fear not.
for. behold. I bring
you Good Tidings Of
great JOY, which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
CABLE STATION FOR ROCHaWAY.
Western nion 10 Quit Manhattan
Beach Rccnusr Of DrcdgIng.

II was reported yesterday that the
western Crion Telegraph and Gable Com
pant has decided to abandon its cable
station ~ Manhattan Beach and To con-
s'ni", new station At Rockaway Beach,
seven niles further east on the coast.
Ma official Of the company said that the
Change had been decided upon because of
'n' extensive dredging which the Gov
.r"Wcnt IS undertaking at Manhattan
Beach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
ETHEL BARRYMORE LIKES
HER PROFILE VIEW BEST
But if You'll Believe the Press Agent Once She Frac-
tured Lifelong Rue-Cohan's Advice
to Potential Playwright.

An thoughtless theatregoer. how often
do you stop to think of the barrels of re-
search and historical knowledge tN@
mus, he painfully acquired and carefully
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
When Peace on Earth?
When Good Will to Men,?
CHRlSTS KINGDOM WHEN ESTABL IStED WILL BE !
KINGDOM OF PEACE

The Angel Message Still Unfuhed"Wa War;! Instead of "Pea
Peace-"I Am Not Come Send Peace but Sword-The Bible
Not Self Hearts, Sancted Common Sense
the Fruit Of the Spirit. Necessary to Understand the Bble-H
monte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

SSMMzEzAmNMNs@
FMS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
NAIIN NII INIrN\.

Trusting that Nnu have been pynutcI
by tn" reading of the above sermon. We
mention Pastor RuSsclts widely read
as "MIlLENNIAL DAWN published in
nineteen language, with a circulation
exceeding 1000, puu. Its comprehensive
chart of the Ages gives IA, mental eve
a sweeping histori, al View OF hulllA ....I .
progress. past. present and a tnuustnI
years into tn" future from tho Bible
standpoint \ 500. souvenir edition $40
pages, containing an illustrated rhiptcr
On the Great pyramid nf EgNpt aud rs
historical, rclirio. scientific rrlaiinushi hin 10
tn" Divine Program, viii be mtilrI YOU
promptly upon receipt Of sic. in ,ilmps
with this coupon. can YOU AFFORD n miss
this literary treat" Address International
Bible students Association, II HIcks 81,
brooklyn, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
CITY SHOWN TO
BE AT MERCY
OF GANGSTERS


lip out SO after that this Jawbach was
AFRAID to 20 up for trial because he seen
that he was In a bad pickle. so he didn't
show up.
after that they was supposed to he
squareup between all the gangs. But
Joe the Greaser did not want to be n
squareup. He said They started n
fight and We want to see blood So
Pinchey went to work and told the Dis
trict Attorney and he said If | get killed
they are the people responsible for my
l!fe.' AS long as he is at the District
Attorney they were afraid of him and
did not bother him any more. They were
looking over the streets on the quiet to
give II to each other.
Immediately afterward Snyder met Joe
the Greaser who had heard all about
the fight And Joe the Greaser said. ac-
cording to the affidavit
"'You never can get the best OF that
Kid So Joe takes me on the side and
says, Listen. what do YOU intend to do
now? | said. what shall I do? lie
will only kill YOU he said. lie Is looking
only TO get his rep. back. because Dopey
Benny Is away to jail and they took his
rem, away before"
snyder said Joe advised him to keep
under cover and that he would tell him
what to do. Joe sent him and Tough
Jake TO Joes fiat TO keep under cover.
The next day Joe came to the fiat.
what do you intend to do?' he said.
And | says i don't know, | always took
your orders; YOU are supposed to be a
smarter man than | am. Everything you
say I will do lie says. we have got to
get away with this guy, because he is 4
lot In my way, because he goes around
and knocks me and he is trying to get
the furrers' union. and Pinchey has got
the painters union and he says. We
have got 10 get away with him because
he is in my way lie says he would
have given II TO him himself. but that he
had bad record, and II they only had a
little evidence on him they would convict
him as sure anything. He says that
| had a clean record and that I could not
get more than Elmra. And Furthermore
that Pinchey was after me and will kill
me. so ! says 4 will take a pipe and bump
him on his head
And he says. n you want to be my
friend go ahead and do that and ! will
stick to you TO the Fast II got caught
he said he would put up the biggest law
yers in the State for me. So I shook
hands with him and says / didn't have no
money for any gun And he says he will
take care OF that"
Joe came back that afternoon with a
revolver and. according to the affidavit.
said:
Here's the gun. but make sure when
you shoot. make sure TO drop him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21

noted before these
lit'ry lads who daily
run off mimeo-
graphed and abso-
lu;tiy exclusive tales
concerning the al
ways absorbingly i'm
portant comings and
golngs of theatrical
celebrities will trust
themselves to send
out to the daily press
the publicity pieces
they write?
just think, FOR In
stance. how much
midnight oil must
have been burned
by Walter J Kings
ley. planet trotter.
war correspondent
and now theatrical
publicity iictionist.
as he paved over
hundreds. nay thou
sapflq NJ nbofp-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-21
Met In Barbrr Shop,

Snyder said further that Joe told him
not to commit ;he murder on the corner
where Joe's gang usually congregated. be-
cause the newspapers might learn that
it was Joe's corner and write about Joe
and his gang and that would put Joe In
bad" The next day he heard that
Pnchey was looking for him and that
day Snyder. accompanied rs Tough
Jake. went cunning for Pinchey for the
first time.
They went TO a barber shop at 40
Norfolk street and met Little Heimie and
Joe. the Greasers girl. Tona. Heimie
inspected the revolver carefully. Snyder
continued:
And so this girl iona was there and
seen the gun and everything. And the
barber knows himself. too. He was there.
bu; he said, out OF my place He was
scared
They did not find Pinchey that day,
and the next day Tough Jake and Snyder
came back to the same barber shop, me;
Little Heimc and the girl again. and
again the revolver was offered for in
spector. The search in Norfolk street
continued until May II. when the same
group was in the barber shop. Joe VS.
tied them and gave Snyder further in
structions for the killing, the affidavit
says.
Then friend named Little Archie
told them that pinchey was coming down
the street The affidavit cotinues:
"sn walked ont OF the barber shop
ana wont across the street And then I
cav pinch,v hacking into the barber shop
TO- nn And hed orders NOT to do
ANYTHING there He locked into the bar
hnr shon ana he walkea back to Norfolk
s,roa, ,nI Ia af,een mr. twentv minutes
Va na,ked awav Ana I over for him
s,e,,oa hiazir~ ,nd shot him
"' g., ,hnao sho,s I dor,, knou abe,ber
~" ~, ,no 1--we, or M, I vas NV.
80. f. ',ut 49,, "a
'u,,y ,rro- Nr w.,or
' wv
ashru. o,ot. Ao hos ,rr b,,
ENer uous IT, go, -, .,,, ",
doh h,ow' re o'u' p'"o 1t.
me. 'eWpach 'ooN SUI au,a~
po'he'' ny p,na,o,, was NO,
VINO TO ! doh KNOW, ny was NV
LOOKING al me "nch s"o' "''"'
Tells About Arrest.
..rno, ro,,,a, ~ ,h. Garner Whom
,.' "em 80 ,,,a eo aftfr hin, there was
'hcE So" ,"' ,,,i. i,ra uo'','ia
toul',. vi or n,nro tal,ons ,fter 7
~
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25

DR.. Charles P. Steinmetz, the eminent
electrical expert, expressed his views
on the future of the automobile at the
recent convention of the National Elec-
tric Light Association. According to
DR.. Steinmetz, the large gasoline-driven
touring car, manned by an expert
chauffeur mechanic, and the electrically
driven roadster, coupe and truck are to
handle the private motor-vehicle trans
portation requirements of the next dec
ade. In his Philadelphia address upon
the electric vehicle, the speaker said
that inside of ten years at least mil
lion electric automobiles, costing not
over $500 each and weighing not in ex-
cess of 1000 lbs, with mileage per
charge of at least 80, maximum speed
of 20 miles per hour, and maintenance
cost of $40 per month each, will be in
service, the steam-driven automobile
will have disappeared and the gasoline
roadster and town car will have sue
cumbed to the simplicity and economy
Of the electric. DR.. Steinmetz made an
exceedingly important point in demon
strating that neither high-speed nor
extra long mileage are needed for the
| great proportion of automobile travel
and commercial service, and he unques-
tionably hit the nail on the head in set
| tinr forth the diminishing enthusiasm
Of the gasoline-car owner for practie-
ing the technique of repairs in a sport
which is rapidly losing its exclusive
ness. If the type of car he described
makes its appearance within year or
two, there is no question that if the
electric service companies provide the
necessary charging facilities, the gaso-
lime motor-vehicle manufacturer will
have to do some pretty energetic devel-
opment work to keep in the running.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
Automobiles and Good Roads
Department Designed to Help Farmers With Progressive Road
Relation Of Good Roads to Rural
Schools

The rural population is more willing
to support better schools today than at
any previous time. 1t is being realized
that all educational activities or agen-
cies must be more or less correlated,
and, more than all else, that they must
be made accessible to the children. In
many countries where bad roads pre-
vail, most OF the schools are Of the an
tiquated one-room variety. They are
usually located along bad roads which,
during the winter, when the schools are
usually in session, become so nearly i'm
passable as to make it difficult for the
children to reach them. This condition
causes irregular attendance and re-
stricts the educational opportunities of
the child. Not only this, but it often
impedes tho economic consolidation of
these smaller schools into larger, strong
er graded schools, with high school
courses, directed by a competent princi-
pal and corps of teachers.
On the other hand, in counties which
have improved their roads, the schools
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
are easily reached, the average attend

are easily Teached, the average attenu-
ance greater, the efficiency largely in
creased and economic consolidation
made possible. Regular attendance at
school means consistent and regular
growth Of both the school and pupil,
and consolidation of schools means a
maximum of efficiency at a minimum
of cost. 1t is also noteworthy that there
| is marked tendency for the eonsoli
dated school to become the social and
intellectual center of the community
Most modern rural school houses are
so constructed as to serve the commun
lity as gathering places for various
kinds of public meetings, and where
vans are used to convey the children to
school during the day. The consolidated
school becomes a sort of community
center to which all educational and So
cial activities converge, and in order
that it may properly perform that func
ton all of the highways leading to it
should be so improved as to render it
readily accessible throughout the year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25

I'VE VI the most important things for
~ the automobilist to learn is not to
thinker"
There is no mystery concealed under
the hood of car, there is nothing
that should be kept secret from the
owner. In fact the progressive man
ufacturer is very much gratificd when
his customer shows a desire to learn,
because the well informed is usually
the satisfied owner. But the difficulty
arises after the control of the car has
been mastered and slight knowledge
acquired Of the care and attention that
the car should receive. Instructive
literature accompanies the car; mag
neto timing is studied and that the
carburctor sometimes needs adjusting
is learned. Enthusiasm prevails and the
temptation to "tinker" usually be.
comes too great; a delicate adjusting
screw is turned or wire is discon-
neeted and then-trouble begins. Nearly
all manufacturers caution the owner
against "tinkering.''
Talk to the repairman, study the in.
structions, learn all you can, and then,
when the emergency comes, you II be
prepared. But wait for the emer-
gency. Do not tinker. Don't try to
make adjustments when the car is al.
ready in adjustment, Don't begin
tearing down until you have located
the trouble. Don't try to improve the
timing of the valves or the ignition;
the manufacturer knows best.
Treat your car as you would an ex
pensive watch. A lot Of trouble may
be avoided by having IN expert exam
inc the car about. once every tw'
months. There are many little wrong
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-25
PREMIER
"Non-Puncture' Auto
Tires
Guaranteed $500 Miles Service

These tires bear the greatest known
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at a
price even less than tires of ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
p,lnctures, blow-outs and general wear.
Guarantee covers 1900 miles service
against everything except abuse. These
tires are intended to most severe serv-
ice.
Orders have been received for these
tires for use In United States Govern
ment Service.
As a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer, we will allow the following prices
for the next ten days.