davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-16
10000 grbsiter bstrOffeu tusrSsn.
Grifplpre perp6nt.

Sine usue Suuitration 3u Der Sad.
lage In ben Rei9slan6en @lias.9otb.
riuseu biloet Elm @rlas Der oeutl4en
Rssieruus, in tusl6sm in Der iddrfftsn
Weiie BEN In lsster .3sit auffalleno be-
obahteten berausfor6ernben 3urI6ans
trasen Der fran3Oiii6sn Sarbsn ent.
sesengetreten mtro. Otamentlid] iiub
es einem Sinueis oes @rlalies 3ufolse
aus 5rautreid surhdfsbrenSe ausflig.
fer, bic NIT Der Tritolore sei6madt iibsr
bic Srsn3e 3uriidtommen uno Die nit.
ssbraHten fran30iiideu 5abnsu bsmou.
itratip ihmsnfen.
Die Rrsiis lest oas 8orionmeu iol.
der Sale, wie aud ben folgenben 3wts
ihenfal als 5olse bes ieuen 3urles
In Der Serpaltung Der Reidslanbe aus:
Sm lotbrinsii6eu Dorf 9arjmeiler im
3reis Saarburs nei9erte fi9 Der oOrti.
&c Srtspfarrer, bel Der Gntunft bes
auf elmer Snipeftiousreiis bsgriffenen
faiisrli1en Stattbalters Or. p.Dall.
pis Die Sir9ensloden gum @mpfana
lduten 3u lafen. auf gsranlaiiun9
oes Siirgsrmeiiters er3manssn @enoar.
me bic Serausgabe 6ss Sir1eni6liii.
iels, iooaB temanb aus benz Dorf In
ben 8ir1tburm ftsiseu uuo Die @loden
lauten fOnnte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-16
0clnif6e 1teberfdae.

9Bie melt Der Dsuti9enbab Der so.
len ssbt, ldst fid aus bem tlmitanbe srs
fsnnen, baB Der 8esfibeu.Serein, cine
@elslli9aft jur 9ebung oes Gouriitens
Yerfsbrs, uno Der DeutIhsOeiter
i1e Glpinii9e Ssrein ii9 init elmer
@insabe an bas bsutide Gusmdrtise
amt sepanbt babsn, In Der iie euer9ii4
ssssn bis BON Bolsn auf beutibe 2ouri'
iten uerhbtsn llsbsrfdlle, meIhs bic Sss'
fiben In @alijien beiuAen, 'proteitiren.
Sie erbittsn In Der @insabe, oaB bel Der
6terrsidiiden Resieruns enereii4s
8orltellunsen sstadt werbeu, nm Ia
Suiunft bsutide Eourifteu Dor BE
ldftisuns cosr gar sruitlidsn GnsriffsH
3u i4iisen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-16
Bon Neter6bura.

= 8si ben @beleutsn 8. 0i. Sanien
pom Prescott Guenue bat li9 Elm E6hs
tsrlein einseitellt. -,
= Das idbrli6e pic 9iic Der Souus
tassi6ule Der Gaglor Npenue Wfetbos
bitten @emeinbe tpirb am 4. anauit su
Wlooiie Saie ftattfinbsn.
Srau @briitian Dsnjsl, cine bee
dlteiteu uub befannteften beutiGen Bios
nierinuen oieies Sta6ttbsilss, feierte ant
Samitag ben 81. @eburtstag I'M 3reife
ibrsr nd9ftsn anuerunn6tsn burd Elm
Souper, bas auf benz fsitlid bsforirten
&aienplcs isrpirt wnroe.
= Gin Gutomobit bes Wtidael 81.
8oDle BON Wtatbem Npenus, tn mel.
dem anBer ibm isin Uruosr Srani u.
O'Bogle, ssriulein gian 9eefe uno
6rdulein Wtarp Demplsp, bsi6e BON
Ybelps StraBe, fubren, murbe lebte
gta9t auf Der 9tiueriibs Rreu,una ia
ar4balo uon einsm Sue gstroffeu uno
oemolirt. Die pier SnlaIien purben
msbr ober weniser perlest inb mon Be.
fhratet, baB Srdulein Demplsp Iebsns.
ssfabrlid psrlsst LIT.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-16
Nerluf megelt
&opfweb

Gin &opfpeb interer6bt Sbre
@ner9ie uno 9egeiIterung. @s to.
tet Die Sebensi1fte' unb &r1fte.
8iele 9ellte peroen niht MIR rlli.
1,tert in ibren Herpen, iouoern Der.
lieren aud ibr @eid)Gft uno morali.
f6e &raft our6 Den beltGnbigen
9ruf auf ibre Ieroen peruria9t
ourd GOpfibmer5en.
Or. MileS' glnti.Bain 9iGen baD
ben pGbreno Dem lesten Siertel.
SobrbunOert iih als oas populdre
Rinoerltngsmittel fir &opiipeb un6
Diele anoere S6mer5en beiu1brt.
Sie bringen i6neQ Die gelpiinldte
SiIfe.
Sie entboIten feline 9roguerie-
iparen, ole einen Sang biloen. Sic
baben feline idIimme Rahpirfiin-
gen. 2eute, Die iie aebrauden, be.
Beugen gerne oieIe Sbatfafen.
Mlrs. $. 9. Moorman BON 52S
7tb glpe., q. 6. 8onnofe, 8a., iagte
fiir5lih:
SD babe Or. RiIes' Uuti.gain giIen ktt
JohreH aebrautht uno finoe bieielbeu elm fehr
tuertnpues 6eilmttteI fur Ropftueh in iehr tirBer
Belt. 5cb aebe nieulals auf eine Reiie ohne stne
Sdnd5tet mitsunsbnieu. uub hnIte INNER eintn
Borrat in metnem 6ouje. Sd bemertte rismnIg
eins id1lmme Ra6iuirtura bon ibrem Gebraud.-
SH alien aputbefen-25 9uien fir
25 Gents. Sur in Sd,ahteln pertauft.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, indiana.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-16

= MapOr Ssrmbu 1T sntidloiisu,
ieinen Glan 5ur anbrinsuns bon Gel,
len In Der Wfitte bon 2adamanna Gue.
nue In gnwenouus ju brinsen uno mics
am Dienitas Director DerbD an, bic
Sa&e In Gn9riff ;u nsbmen. Da ii9
erseben bat, bae Der Stabtratb Der
Sahe nidt opponiren tpirb. 10 fpirb er
erfolgrei9 iein, ipenu ni9t elm @inbalts'
befebl ss9sn ibn srlanst wirO, I'm ibu
oaran gu uerbinoern. Cine ueitere S6se
oss Wtabors TT, baB an iolGen Stras
Sen, mo bic 8dums iebr bidtsn Sdat'
ten MAIDEN, 5pifden ben StraBeuedsn
@asli6ter aufssitellt psrosn, ulri rnebr
8eleu6tuns ju ssbeu. 2estsrer Plau
miro beosutenbe Oppoiition erfabren,
oenu CT murbe f9on friiber fiir fur3e
3eit prObirt, wobei ft4 ersab, bas bic
Nt4ter TO un3dblise 3dfer anjossu, oab
ss taum aus3nitsbeu mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-16
gsas paBt, bas mnB ii6 rTnbsu.
CO. ,. 3 arbtHb sr g.

@as past, bas mus iib riinoen,
0as iid uerftebt, iid figben,
Gas gut LIT, ftG uerbinoeu,
Was liebt, juiammen iein;
@as binoert. muB entwei9en,
Das trumm lit, muB ii4 sleiaen,
Das fern 1T. iid errsi6sn,
Was teimt, oas nuB 9eoeib'n.
@ieb treulid mir bic 9anbel
Sei Bruoer mir uno menbe
Den Bid Dor oeinem @nbe =
9tibt mieoer meg BON mir !
Sin Gempsl, mo mir fnieeu,
Sin Srt, pobiu mir jieben,
Gin Slid, fur oas mir gliiben.
Sin Simmel mir uno Dir
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-16

BON Der Yoli3ei felt geraumer 3eit inss
aeheim beobahfet poroen naren, iin6
9eltduSig, Hbi9riften unb Originate
militdrtf9er @ebeimafteu inouitrieller
yiatur, bic fie ii9 ju i6affen ueritan'
ben, an @uslauO uertauft su babsn.
T gnldslidb ieinss solbsnen Dot.
toriubildums lit Der 9sipiiser uniuerii'
tGtsproielior @ebsimsr Ratb Or. iur.
ct phil. Rubolf Sobm, elmer Der be-
tanntslten beutlden Rehtsgelebrten,
mannisfa6er @brunssu tbeilbaftis se'
morben. Rubolf Sobm 1T am 29.
Sftobsr 1941 in Roftod seboren. Gr
itubirte an ben uniusriitdtsn Roitod,
Berlin, Seioelbers unb Wfiinden uno
promopirts 1864 In isinsr Bateritaot
gum Or. iur.
Il Sn Steiermarf piitbete Elm furtts
barss Saselwsttsr, bas SasslfOrner bis
sur @r6Be pom Gaubenelern riieoerprai'
Islu lieB. am tolllten miitbete oas
S8etter in Der @essno uOn 9iiirnbers i'm
baperii9eu Resierun9sbsjirf Wtittel'
| franfsn nno In Der @egeno uon WteBs
tir1 i'm baoii6en Sreis Sonitan3. Dort
fislsn nit ben Saselidloheu iosar @is'
ftiids, Die itsuenwsiie fiinf 3ol i'm um'
fang sroB, bic Seloer auf weite Streden
uebedtsn uno uusebeuren @rntsiaaosn
anri9teteu.
T Sn Dale an Der Saale lit Der
oortiss orbentlide uniusrlitdts. Brofsf'
for @ebeimer Resieruugsratb Or. per-
mann Su1ter, cine autoritdt auf oem
@ebist Der romanii6en Spra6en, i'm
alter BON 66 Sabreu seitorben. @r
ltammte aus 3arlsbaien, ltuotrte an
ben unipsriitatsn Wtarburs unb Seip'
sig, mo er promopirte, naboem er ben
Oeutia.fransOiiidsn ariss mitssma9t
bate.
4 Die Berliner 8ldtter gebenten In
beaeiiterten artiteln oes iefjislten Sc
burtstases RrOfsfor 56aners. oss be-
tannten oeuti9en Gomponiiten uno nm
oas @bormeien beionoerS ueroienten
Wuiifers, Der aud als friibsrer niuiifa'
liId,er Setter oss Deuti4en 2ieberfranj
| In Stem gori bsfaunt lift. Seif fieben
Sabren uerbrin9t Yrofehor !30aner
ben srUBtsn Ehsil bss Sabrss I'm ans'
lamb, uno smar tn Selgien, als erlter
9apsllmsiiter im8srbano osr5lamiidsn
Spsr, osrsu Sis Gutpsrpsn 1T.
| T Sn Brsssn, ON SoSsnise 1T
grins @ultap Otto Wtarimilion Samo'
raj pon Ebnrn unb Garis i'm alter pon
sc Sabrsu seitorben. @r geborte 3nr
eriten 0inie oes uripriiuslth lombarot'
iGsn ShrftenssidleHts ano mar am %.
ssebruar 1848 In Re9ensburg, Ba1ern,
asborsu. Seius SDittpe 1T bic Yrtu'
| seiliu 9arolins pOu Gburn uno Garts,
Sic Der smsiten Siuis oss Shritsn9s'
| idls4ts entftammt. .~ezrm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-07-16

T Die Berbanblunsen seseu ben
frhbersn GENERALIZATION 2inbner bon
Der ganopsrwsrtbunssse baben
In Berlin NIT Der Serurtbeilung bes
Gnosflasten ju II Sabren 3n4tbaus
geen6st. Die anflaee bate anf ur'
tunbsnfdli9uus selautst uno Die ners
untreute Summe mar auf 300, 900
Marf bejiffsrt wOrben.
4 Guf 6em @sbiet Der 3auiiter
Tud. d.Suoultris berridt ariessBuftano.
Die orsaniiirte slrbsiteri9aft bat bic
Soroeruus nud einsr 9Obnerb6buus &C.
felt. 2Dte aus Sottbns semelbet mirb,
haben nun bic Eud' Snouitrielleu ibre
abli9t befanut sessbeu. am 1S. bieles
Monats ibre seiammteH 8etriebe ju
idlisseri, fafls bic oabin cine Ginisuus
In 9obuitrsit ni4t bat erIielt werbeu
iDnusn. Bon elmer S9liesuus wiirbsu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
COLLEGE RECORDS BETTERED.
General Education Hoard Reports
saving Through System.

The Introduction Of business method
IN the administration of college funds has
been the main achievement Of the General
Education Board IN the last y-al accord
ins to its annual report made public
Yesterday.
u, fore the board established u thor
Ousn businesslike bookkeeping system.
the report says, cases Were not rare when
lao records were kept of bonds given for
endowment except the envelope, IN which
they We're placed
old SyStrm--or lack of ~ Stem--wh- n"
gifts had been received through a series
of years and 10 record of the amounts u.
purposes for which the gifts were made
had been kept. The only thing known
by the college when the inquiry was made
was that al that time they had such and
such securities" SAYS The annual state
mrnt
"Besides thoroughSong sNStem of
bookkeeping. the report goes OF, "A cons
plete system of vouchers has been adopted
by the trustees and the issuing OF financial
reports to boards OF trustees and to others
interes Ted has been introduced The board
has received many assurances from col
leges that in future trust funds will he
more strictly regarded and that under NJ
circumstances will enCroachment upon per
manent funds to meet current expenses be
| allowed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25

they have done for our wounded and the
victims OF The war. In all our historv,
there has been no work like il. Never
before have We received from another
people proofs so moving OF interest ani
regard.
we are not an ELUSIVE nation In
sorrow and trial as in joy we have
kept less OF the old Elizabethan ex-
pansiveness than our kinsfolk who ZOO,
II with them across the Atlantic CEN
turtles ago. but their munificence and. still
more than their munifoence. the self
sacrifice and warm kindliness that under
lie IL have sunk deep into our hearts
Wa are slow TO express our feelings,
feelings. az We think Americans know,
are not less strong for that"
The Tunes then expresses deem aN-
probation OF the extent to which tho
British have shared the benefits Of III
American hospitals and ambulauc,s
and OF American contributions to British
relief funds and similar undertakings,
their charities being crowned rs the
greatest work OF all.-recding the starving
Belgians.
If We cannot to-day be united with
our American friends ia the great peace
celebration We designed to hold toee-
ther' The editorial concludes we can
al less, bear testimony to he un-
paralleled munhcence Of their charity
and good will which they are showing 10
all but not the leaS' to ourselves and
our allies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25

nations are to-day writing under. Which
improper TO presume to Judge: but of one
thing We feel assured. this greatest. sad
dest and most uncalled for OF all wars
known to history should he the last toll
Grated by the most advanced of all Powers
Were only one or two OF these Powers
to agree with our two English speaking
nations in proclaiming that after the pres
ent war Is settled international disputes
shall hereafter be adjusted by peaceful
arbitration at The Hague, as others have
been to the entire satisfaction of the liti-
giants. ,he world would soon enjoy the
greatest OF all blessings
In this sacred work our two countries
should be foremost and hasten to arouse
their desire that the present war shall be
the last. Should they fail to receive the
needfu support from others, and very little
of that would suffice. we shall ut least
have done our duty. This We shall have
failed to do II we rest supine.
Let our English speaking race uni, =
In raising the standard that IL may he
seen of all men. War dethroned, Peace
proclaimed.
The message to King Albert follows:
war having interrupted the plan OF
the citizens Of Client TO celebrate the
anniversary in their ancient town OF the
America and Great Britain December "a.
1914. please convey to the citizens OF
Client an expression of good will from the
members of the American committee
coupled with the hope and belief that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
H. A. METZ BACK FROM BERLIN
Says Every German soldier knows
Hes Going 10 EneInnd

Congressman Herman \ Metz who il
neutral but hopes the other fellows will
be licked, arrived yesterday by the Ho,-
land America liner Ryndam from "A ten
day visit to Berlin aud Frankfort ont he
Main. whore he arranged for the impOr-
tltion of dytstuffs TO this country. Nj
Metz criticised the anti-Gcrman remarks
OF his fellow towusmau. the Rev. Or.
Newell Dwight HiIlis. ana referred TO D..
Hills as grand stand player"
Mr., Metz said he was as confident az
the Germans themselves were that Ger
many would win. lie alluded 10 the con-
hict as war To the limit, In which Eng
land would go down England WAS to be
invaded and have all the horrors Of war
on her own soil.
There Is not German soldier" Mr..
Metz asserted. who does not know that
he - going to England"
Mr.. Metz found GERMANY bitter AGAINST
England, hr said, but filled with respect
for France. lie said GERMANY did not
want a foot of French territory. having
had trouble enough with Msace and Lon
ralne Germany felt sorry that most of
the people of the United States misun-
derstood her, and believed that they finally
would change their minds. ON the theme
Of exporting cotton, NJ Metz said
We've got lot of cotton. Germany
wants II. Are We going to let England
tell us that We must not send that cotton
to Germany That seems to he the view
down IA Washington. Are We going to do
business or are we going to sit stil and
let England dictate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25

To the People of Canada: This Christmas marks
the completion of a full century since the signing OF
the Treaty of Client. which put end to warfare be-
tween the British Empire and the United States of
America. In few weeks, the 18th Of February.
will be hundred years since the ratification OF
that treaty.
matched in national strife. 1t is a
great Anniversary which commend to the attention
of the people OF Canada. "Auspcium meoris aevi"
to quote the motto of n order of chvalry which is
peculiarly associated with the growth and OF
the British Empire The first century OF peace has
elapsed. May many more follow it.
We address this appeal to your memory OF the his
tory Of continent in solemn and moving time. No
such happy fortune has befaen the continent OF Europe
Periodic wars have ravaged it, the weight OF inolerabe
has oppressed and write in the midst
Of awful struggle terrible not merely for the
numbers involved and the dreadful slaughter
and devastation wrought but for the outburst OF evil
passions Of hatreds of crueltes of which had been
hoped had been stripped by advancing civilization.
Our empire is the principal object of attack in n
earthslaking war and It behooves the subjects of
King George to play the man and vndcae the title
Of their empire to freedom and to greatness. But
while the battle cloud hangs low. while Is
riveted upon of death and suffering. must
not forget thar North America presents spectacle
which is at a contrast and q promise. We invite
the gratitude Canadian nation for the mercful
dispcnsation Of Providence which has bestowed peace
upon own land
the border between Canada and the United
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25

Two peoples energetic. active, anxious make the
of their possessions. have dwet side by side and
have avoided armed strife Occasions of difference have
arisen conflicts interest have disturbed their har-
mony, but always the voice of calm has been
heard and the disputes have been accommodated.
Two especial benefits have resulted The material
aisresses of been averted: still
ant. those International animosities which
grevous a feature OF the situation in Europe have
been mtgated Worse than the physical de-
vastations of the past five months have been the
pallng hatreds evinced evoked hatretLs that a
degradation OF the human spirit. Here. upon this
favored continent the resoute absention appeals
To has resulted in growth OF international good
will which indeed must be grateful to Almighty God
our people aro neighbors remain separate
aspect each others rights and characteristics and
ind one generation after another passes life in
peaceful industry. that there grows and increases q
mutual friendness tina. IL the of
peace in the years that
Firmly British peoples have grasped the sword
and with security convinced that the
dealings OF the great empire and the great republic
afford noble example to the rest OF the world. They
feman ideal in international reat ions
ing the centenary does troubled absorbing
time we urge the Canadian people to celebrate with
devout hankfulness and pledge of happier times
ON behalf the executive committee OF The Canadian
Peace Centenary Association.
u. T.. WALKER President.
e. f. HAMILTON. Honorary Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
SANTA FINDS
CITY READY FOR
ITS CHRISTM las
Continued from First Page

mas Day SUMMER and more comfortable
one because of the courts adher"nts.
Just one instance among the many
that are never known except 10 TN"
family and the giver has come TO light \
committee consisting of Mrs. w. *. Van
derbilt OF the Protestant Big sisters So
ciety. Mrs Margaret Armstrong of the
Catholic Protective Committee. and Mrs
Mortimer l.. Schin of the Jewish Big
Sisters will distribute thlrty-six dinners
provided by an unknown person ana 10
he applied without regard 10 religion.
That The Christm spirit ia not all
on one side was shown when an eleven
year-old boy. committed because his
mother was too poor TO take care of him,
presented gift to one OF the officers
of the court He had saved pennies for
months to buy two Christmas gifts, one
for his mother and she other for the ma n
who had been kind to nj i'm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
VOICES BRITISH FEELING.
London 'Times" Expresses Thanks
for American Muniacenc~.

LONDON, Dec. 2i.-The Times white
deploring the compulsory renunciation Of
the centenary celebration. takes COM
fort in some of the fruits which the cen
fury Of peace has borne. II says, in
part;
The Americans are ueutrals In the
great quarrel which reuds the world
and they freely have extended charity
to all whom il has visited. But to us. as
their kin In blood and still more their
kin in manners and thought, they have
exhibited a special friendship that has
touched us very nearly.
We do not speak of the support Amer
lean opinion has given our cause. steady
though it has been and highly as ".
prize II we refer TO the material proofs
OF sympathy and affection for US wn,-n
they have shown in the noble work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
MAYOR LIFTS LID FOR JAN. /
Al Might Licenses To Al Orderly
Places That Ask Tor Them.

Mayor Mitchell viii grant all night
liquor licenses for New Years Eve to
every applicant holding an ordinary
license whose good record IS certified by
the police. He has already signed III
certificates and the final number will be
more than 200.
Mayor Gaynor's record was forty all
night licenses. Mayor Kline granted
about 100 last year. Not in a good many
years have there been as many places"
open as will he serving the celebrants OF
this New Years
License Commissioner Farley Mas notl-
fed all liquor sellers that the o'clock
closing law viii be strictly enforced on
the morning of January except in the
cases where the Mayors special dispensa-
ton is in effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
SALUTES j. s.
ON HUNDREDTH
YEAR OF PEACE
England i'm Midst of Conflict
Sends Greeting on Cente-
nary of Client Treaty.
OBSERVE EVENT TO-DAY
THERE AND IN CANADA

One hundred years ago last night at
o'clock (Ghent time) in the old Carthu-
sian monastery in the city Of Client the
nj Observation-Disclosures of Great Britain and the
United states signed the Treaty of Client
which brought to a close the last war
between these great English speaking
uaopies. To-day throughout England and
tanada the day will be observed by church
services and prayers. though the occasion
viii he marked by deep s)lemnity because
~ the great war In which Great Britain
p. involved. and not in the joyous way
originally planned.
In this city and IN thu United states
N general there will be no formal SER
vices to-day recognizing the anniversary
~ the signing of the treaty because of the
designation of February "a 10y the Ameri-
,an Peace Centenary Committee a. the
DAY for rejoicing Throughout, this country.
At that time. from the responses already
received by me various committees IN
charge of the celebration. more than
$4,000 churches will hold special services
to mark the hundred years peace
The good will and wishes of the Eng
coived by the American committee yester-
day. II is signed by many OF the most
promihent men IN England. who comprise
the British Committee tor the Celebration
of the Hundred Years Peace. of which
sir Edward Grey is president In part
the letter says:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
Tree aud Music In the Court Ward
ut Bellevue.

A Christmas tree forty-Hve feet tall
and Illuminated by $50 electric lights
gladdened the hearts OF all the patients
in Bellevue last night who could get TO
the windows overlooking the court yard.
And for those who could and for
those who could Just hear there were
Christmas carols sung by chorus OF
doctors and nifty nurses under the direc-
ton OF Dr. George O'Ilanlon and Super
intendent clara Noycs Of the nurses train
ing school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
YOUNG NEW WORKERS ELOPE.
GrOcer's son Tells story Of kidnap-
ping 10 Prevent MARRIAGE

SANANNAH, Dec. Regardless of his
fathers threat to dsnhertt him Vincent
Il. Pantano, son Of T. pantano. whole
sale grocer Of New York. came to Savan-
nah yesterda" and was married to Miss
Marianne herman OF i2G Fast Eighty
hfth stree. New Yor.
The ceremony was performed by Jus
tce Of the Peace John II, Reynolds, Pan.
tauo is 81. his bride is lG and pretty
lie is Italian and shp of Dutch descent.
According to his story he was druegcd
and kidnapped from his home on sun
day When he recovered he was IN New
Jerse% with two men employed by his
father as guards. lie started fight with
them IN a hotel, he says, aud all were
elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
YALE STUDENT HELD AS THIEF.
Volic. Say lie Confessed 10 Impulses
OF kIcptOmnnia

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec 24.-Wnliam
w. Gleerup Yale sophomore, 20 years
old was before the police court to-day,
charged with the theft OF iewelry valued
AT $3.50 His case went over to next Mon
day. His bond was fixed at $500.
Detectives here say he told them that
he had suffered from kleptomania since
childhood aud that he had just taken .,
holiday job in q jewelry store when the
impulse to steal came over him again. His
home is in Madison. wis, He WAS work
ing his way through Yale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
Presents for All aud Carols At the
New York hospital.

Or Philip Stimson, a nephew OF the
former Secretary Of War played santa
Claus at the New York Hospital In West
Sixteenth street last night. There were
presents for growuup patients as well as
for the children When Santa appeared
in the babies ward. which IL in charge
of Or, Mark ward. 400 lights were
turned on in big Christmas tree,
Beekman Hoppin and Augustus Smith,
two of the governors, had charge of tn"
celebration, More than $4,000 was spent
for decorations and presents, and there
were 800 visitors at the mprrymaklng.