davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
TIE rnOrIIErIC roRrCNsr.

THIS war ana the aunrchv ~ ArmpEe ,l"rr,
the need Of Divine Interpretation In humrr
AFFAIR A. Jesus said. speaking 81 iha pr
ent trouble 9nd The rrsqlting anarre'
would y" No ncsh saved" - viru'en' e.,
selfish, would thnt strike be that our OIL. :
2R'ion would perish, did not God through
Messiah'g kinud"m, IN" Elect nt"r''n' -
bring order ont ~ chaos.
Doubtless eortf' gr'nt rulers hevo l1l,'
peoples. some 81 our very best lR~7 ans
from Julius '"snr. iu combination with 80
Mosaic code. som" u tho world ru"r. o.
day A." also doing their best, but they pro
confused. Having = fails" idea u Vha' .','
think it thelr mission to conquer the VOL q
They also believe that they foresor = q
are falling them, fearing the thing r"H' {
whic they knew that this would We Il.
r. 30 ihat wh'rh inry were striving 90 "t.i
IN ana which they have succeodcl a. zoe"
thrrir best bioo,d,. m'glr G".t cncrsS ~ u.'~
money commerce. ~r; aud when IN"
famine stricken Win be greatly angcr't Of
'nrir rulers Tnou VII come the drr"rr...
ton for something, IKE Socialism.
amt to some eStent thcy VII ,uc,esd r'.r
VII do C"% NJ m, me sTce ssp'o rSG5 i
Time Of Trouble, Immediately prec'dirs ."
~ a Naturalization which has coufu.
end ~ the world. strictly speaking # y
tho end NJ tho present Age, or orirr
things, 20 10 followed by q new order '''"
world 20 como wherein dWtrth rlEhteou'
ness IA new heavens Tin, tnuT.h .,
"rdrr-,hr world tu accord with the DIV
Law. II Is also STYLED whirIWlud. q o.. ..
wave. and a consuming nre.-BN forr,lt.
symbols. Ml.uuderstonding those s'run'
our rrtcls drrlar, that the world g. o..
hurnod up The real thought 10 the OH.
OF ms NFe in a SYMBOLIC hre ~ tron
iuaus-rat!nr - "" blspsn-'tion M"aslH :
Kingdom. which Will establish ~" .7T
promised Peace on Earth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

Hating for a few moments until ne was
assured that the ministers, teachers and
students present had received the full
effect OF his words. Dr lladl"y went on A:
NO; the mere expression OF our wishes.
however foryont ana often repeated. Will
not stop this war or prevent another. To
pray effectually We must take thought
We must ind what were the causes at
work In mems minds which led them to for
get themselves in their zeal for fighting.
When we know how tho trouble arose We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
100000 AT SERVICES.

ST. LorIs, oct "A bout 500 600 per-
sons In -. Louis attended church to-day
aud Ia virtually every church ~ the city
prayers for peace were offered The
leaders In tho movement were Archbishop
j. j. 'iiennon, Bishop Daniel 8, futile
~ the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF
Missouri and Bishop G. ", Smith OF the
Methodist Episcopal diocese
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
blessing by Pope Plus.

Il had II very long talk with tn" late
my diocese 10 him; a report OF your
mine. asked for another bishop 10
my appeal was Immediately granted.
The Holy Father laid his hands upon tho
head Of Mgr Hayes and wished him
n" also blessed in the Same way all
members OF my party, and asked that 7
give his blessing To my people In leav-
Ing him ne said, God bless the United
States
"Iius died when tho world was falling.
lie last prayed for peace. II Europe had
listened she would NOT now be in this
terrible war EUROPE has been persecut-
ing and robbng the church. Sow she Is
paying the penalty. had long wanted
to visit Austria, IN" most Catholic country
IN the world I ala 50, and also France.
Germany, Switzerland and Italy, and was
IN Austria when war came ON. | saw
churches hllcd with men and women pray
ing the war might be aNertcd ana ! also
saw. a few days later, men marching to
war from which many Of them would
never return.
II reached Switzerland and 'hcro re-
celved news of the death of Plus y
took part In the conclaYe and feel sure
tina, the church has found u worthy sue
ccssor to all former Popes In Benedict
XIV. Almost his FIRST act was an appeal
for peace. There can be no peace save
through the Prince Of Peace There can
he no culture without Christianity"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
5000 AT TABERNACLE.
Mr.. Cnrucgir HAS Hard Time Hear
inG Ur,an on Peace.

A. O'clock last evening there was
such crowd outside the broadway Taber-
uaclc. Broadway a. Ffty-sNth street,
where Secretary Bryan had been adv"r-
Used 20 speak on peace AZ o'clock, that
% hurry can had to hc sent 10 three police
stations for m available reserves by
ne tiu1o tho reserves appeared the crowd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
People of All Religions
Pray for Peace IN Europe

PAID i human blood. or when one enters
no f,thorlcss horrs from which the
bread winner has been taken. and
measures the value Of the protection
Withdrawn from the children and the
added cares Imposed upon the mother
Ny.alt also must be- given 10 the after
.1ath of prejudice and ~ will. Tor each
war SOW. M, seeds Of future wars
Ne, u Test Of Patriotism.
"Nltn Io,. ro, ucri ,o stain his hands
WITH u.. urptn,r'- blood in order to qualify
hius,If for worthy deeds. We could not
worship God is see do II W" believed that
IL hiI 800 constituted man AS to make
war necessary Co mans elevation. II
AXES los. courtg" 20 go to var than %
lead a. mobile lte War ~ not necessary to
test ., mans PATRIOTISM.
"lt var wcrc moral necessity %
would loo planned for. not dcplored. II 70
woro % r,roguized human need men would
claim credit FOR n. not deny responsibility
A. tIsy io to-day. Duc of the encourage
mrnt- to he drawn from tho present
European conflict rs tn De- found In the
fact mat tho Governments involved vi"
with Zach other tD refusing To- admit that
hey began 10. We have taken a long
win cither admit a d,eir" for war or con
tcss tu .ltrrtlpu io inJuEuratc N
"Npr Is normal when he is calm not
when 10" n, angry; and his plans must
therefor, Dee perfected and carried out
when hi. conscience and his judgment are
:rCo To u't When a man is angry ne
boasts OF what hc can do: when hc IL
aim uo rousI lcrs what he ought 10 do.
"pur nation not only profits largely
~ tho p,.irr policy which II has pursued
hut ~ has put Itself IN position u
render 70 larger service 10 IN" world Than
It otherwise could--lul with nations. is
with individually service Is tn" measure Of
greatness ~ promptly accepting the
mediation generously offered hv the repre-
scutttiN,s OF thrc" great republics If
South America Bra2l. Argentina ard
chile. Pres dent Wilson not only secured
t pclccfl solution ~ situation That
threatened war but b" gave stroiu.
impetus 10 the cause of Cancellation. II
VII lo caster than before to preserve
peace iu ih, Weston Hemisphere and
more dilGcut 20 excite war
"Our Government, steadily advancing
toward the goal Of universal peace, has
also found - possible 20 make more re-
mote tho possibility ~ war by the nego-
tiatiou OF treaties which provide for the
-vcstigation ~ all disputes before the
employment OF force TWenty-seven OF
thes, treaties have already been signed
and tho Governments which they repre-
Sent omurtr" more than two-thirds OF tho
nopulatIon Of the world In fact almost
overv nation Of Importance has Endorsed
the principle and nearly all have con
clud.d conventions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Distress of Nations
With Rerplexiy''
"THE TIME OF TROUBLE SUCH AS WAS NOT SINCE
THERE WAS A NATION"

Conflicting Prayers Ascending to God-Preyane Con.
fusion of Thought Respecting Prayer-Present Condi.
tions Prophesed Twenty-Five Centuries Ago Nj
Nations to BE Involved-The War the Prelude to
Armageddon-Lastng Peace Obtainable Only Through
MeSSiah's Kingdom. Soon to BE Established
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

Pastor Russell ad =
dressed a very IN
telligent audience last
evening at the New
York city Temple.
His discourse was
based on the text
Upon the earth dis
tress Of nations with
perplexity. the sea
and the waves roar
ing. mems hearts fat 81
ing them for fear and
for looking after those
things that are com %
ing upon the earth"
duke 2i:?5. 2s) In
part he 80 i'd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

announced that the offering taken would
be for the Rcd cross. In the congregation
was Ptof. NXtcll. President Wilson
brothcr-iu-law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

n nAyrf,,
the United States canndr South Africa
Synfc1
metropolis therefor ADVERTISING
INTERNATIONAL BfBLE STUDENTS
Evening star., 1914-12-20
THE CHRISTMAS Lutte
Continued from page IS

fight, how l had beaten against the bars
in my fruitless and selfish efforts.
"Donald, can you ever forgive me?' she
exclaimed. Il was too proud to stay and
fight it all out. And | was afraid-yes,
afraid-of you'll Again her old wistful
look. "But-will you come early tomorrow?
l can hardly believe it is really you!7
Gradually the tones, the gestures, even
bered, were asserting themselves. Her eyes
filled and overilowed, and Don put his arm
round her. She went bravely on. Already the
wistful look that had at first struck into my
heart was giving place to something happier.
Don has to sing in the morning. | have
never heard him in the church; but he sings
the carols to me at home. When he comes
back the children will look at their presents
They would much rather wait for Don. At
least" she looked in doubt at the array of
packages, "if they don't want to wait, he
won't mind. Come back with him after
church, and we will be all ready for you.
Sometimes l help Don go over the music,
she went on dreamily. you remember
used to sing little? But never so well as
he!'
Again that wistful smile, through which
her growing confidence struggled. How long
would it take me to Danish the memory of
the distrust that had blighted both our lives?
| parted from them with promise Of
early arrival on the morrow, and | thought
with JOY that there would be for me now no
empty tomorrows AS left them, 10, it was
midnight, the bells We're ringing, and Don's
low, excited voice was wishing me "AIerry
Christmas, Father!7
The veil Of misery was rent, the old lutte
was slowly and painfully set in tune again.
Bear with me, ISRAELI, that first the chords
are hating and out of tune, the melody
faint and uncertain. When am weary, and
my ears detect only discord, take courage
as think of your face as it looked that night
in the bright light of the choir, and OF your
voice that first reached my soul and showed
ne the way out Of the shadows.
Evening star., 1914-12-20

fake jew'lry, and with another proceeds to
make vicious swipes at whatever S left on the
shelves.
As a tearoom wrecker he was some artist,
believe me! Not blessed thing that could
be smashed did he miss, and what he
couldn't break he bent or dented.
Amt he just grand,7 observes Celia to
her dumpy friend. "AIy. l didn't think it
was in him
1t was, though y village are department
couldn't have done a neater job, or been
more thorough. He even tosses down a lot
of work baskets and jumps on EN- and kicks
EN- about.
"There!7 says he, after lively session,
when the place looks like it had been through
German siege. "Now it's all genuine junk,
l guess
SISTER EVELYN gazes at him placid
"No doubt about that she remarks.
"And hope you feel better, Brother dear.
Perhaps you will tell me, though, what is to
become of ME now
Il am going to leave some money for you,'
says he. "If you're silly enough, you can
buy lot more of this stuff and keep on.
If you kaye any sense, you'll quit and go
live with Irene
and you, Gerald?' asks EVELYN
III oil, llC. III SOlliS " 1O SJillC
real work, mans work You saw that dark
looking chap who was in here few days ago?
That was Bentley, who used to be bank
messenger in old Gordon's office. He was
discharged without cause too. But he had
no five sisters to make a sappy' tearoom
manager out Of him. He went to the Ar
gentine. Owns a big cattle ranch down there.
Wants me to go in with him and buy the
adjoining ranch. He sails day after tomor-
row. I'm going with him, to live a wild,
rough life; and the wilder and rougher it is
the better l shall like it.
"Oh!' says Sister Evelyn, liftin' her eye
brows sarcastic. "Will you?'
W/ELL, that's just what J. Bayard and
have been asliin' each other ever
since. Anyway, he's gone. Showed up here
in the studio the last thing, wearin' wide
brimmed felt hat with leather band-and
if that don't signify somethin' wild and
rough, don't know what does
Rather an i1npetuous nature, Gerald's,'
observes Steele. q hope it doesn't get him
into trouble down there
"Who knows?" says |. Next thing we
may be hearin' how he's tried to stab some
Spaniard with whisk broom
THE CHRISTMAS Lutte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
400 GIRLS SAVED
IN 100000 FIRE
Drill Averts Panic When
Newark Factory Is
i'm Flames.

Fire drill saved more than four nun
dred girls from panic yesterday in a
fonr-alarm 5000. 900 fire in Newark. The
blaze spread with such rapidly that many
of the girls probably owe their lives 40
the GOODNESS and prompttude the dfii'
had given them.
The fire. which at one time threatened
an entire block, near Four Corners, III"
business centre of the city, started IN the
basement of the n. & W. Waist Company s
factory. a four story building, at No. %
clinton street, Newark. 1t swept up the
stairs and had gained great Roadway be-
Cor il was discovered.
The girls. who were on the fourth moor
had just got through practice drill' anu
merry with the excitement, were setting
down at their machines again when' AT .
a. m. the alarm bell rang again. the
girls seemed to think they were 10 90
through the drill a second time. They
iumped into line. and several were In the
street before they knew they were 'escap-
ing from real fire.
When the firemen arrived the waist rae
tory was furnace. Apparatus was sent
from all parts of the city. Three fremen
were hurt. Captain George Bauer, or
Engine Company 3. fell into the cellar
of the Baker building. Firemen w. kop-
pel and r. REESE, who went TO rescue
him. were overcome by the smoke. When
brought out by comrades Captain Bauer
was found TO be cut across the nose and
on one OF his hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Sweeping Charges Made
Against Ex-Inspector
in TenderlOin.
DIDN'T EVEN HAVE
SUSPECTED" LIST
Complaint, Having -Four Specifi.
cations, Says He Failed to
Close illegal Resorts.

Charges OF allowing vice to flourish
VIGOROUSLY" I'm the entire district OF the
city known as the old Tenderioin, were
formally served yesterday on Police
! captaIn James H. Gillen. who was re-
duced from his position as Inspector
March 10. and suspended By order OF tne
| Commissioner pending the charges.
The charges against the former inspec-
for ara probabIy wider in scope than any
served on a high police Official III rece"'
years, and bear warning to all omcers III
| charge of districts that they are 70 oo
held personally responsible for any vio-
Iation of the laws within their territo'''
Formerly an Inspector or captain "as
satisfied to '1et sleeping dogs he' anu
not conduct active crusades against u
legal establishments unless direcuy o'
dered Now they will be required 10 press
the cleanup campaigns In the nos'
active manner
Irpon receipt by Police Commissioner
Mckay of a copy Of the charges pre-
pared by Chief Inspector Schmittperge''
captain Gillen was ordered TO report a'
Police Headquarters and receive 'he"''
The specjfc charges are neglect Of duty
violation OF the rules. dlsoDedience vi
orders. conduct unbecoming an omcer an"
inefflciency They relate to "a conoitioh
which the Police Commissioner. In an un-
expected visit to the West Goth street sta
tion several days ago, found conflicting
with the administration plans for hand-
ling the "vice problem.
Between September 3, 1913 when Gill;
len assumed his position and the day ne
: was suspended he is charged with nav
ing allowed every disorderly hotel ana
dsreputab BILE resort to be conducted re-
gardless of police restraint IL is az
legged that many places which police OF
6cials, TO protect themselves, usually
carry in suspected list" were not even
given this attention by Gillen
In the complaint made by the Chief In
spector addresses of many places are
! given in support of the charge. These
are included in the district extending
from 18th to 42d street and from Fifth
avenue to the North River.
The four specifications in the charges
| are that ne failed to suppress certain re-
sorts. including the six hotels at which
arrests have been made in the last week
by the special squad headed by Lieutenant
| Dan" Costigan
| That he disregarded the orders OF his
superior officer. the Commissioner, in fail
ing to suppress these resorts.
That he failed to suppress vice in tene-
ment houses. In support of this specifica-
ments in the West Twenties, Thirties and
Forties.
That he failed to carry on the inspection
district records a list OF the disorderly
places SCI. forth in the preceding specifica-
tons.
Gillen's trial will be held before Deputy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

the police are certain she could throw
much light on the mystery surrounding
tho murdercus attack that was made on
Heating. after ne found her dead dog In
front of No. io6 West ioith street one day
last January.
AZ that time she gave her name az
Marie Brown. Since the story became
known. following the receipt OF letters to
Mayor Mitchers secretary and the police.
which resulted In the arrest OF two men
who were identified by Heating as his as
sailants, other names have been men
toned as being used by her She Is well
known TO Broadway regulars" and was
In the choruses OF many Broadway shows.
Harry Brissler and Samuel Norman
who were arrested charged with assault
ing Heating. were again In the West Side
court yesterday morning. They pleaded
not guilty. and were granted an adjourn
ment until Monday afternoon, The ba'i
of 5000 each was continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
vASSAR'S PRETTIEST GIRLS
Twenty four Chosen to Garry
Daisy Chain on Glass Day.
I'm Tclegranh tn INC TrlbMne.


Poughkeepsie. n. Y. March 1.-THE
twenty-four girls who will carry the daisy
chain az the Nassar class day exercises
this year were announced to-day. They
are selected as the prettiest girls In the
sophomore class.
The girls are Dorothy Sagendorph, OF
Poughkcepsie: Dorothy Graham, OF
poushkeepsie. Norma Leitch, of Pough-
keepsie: Priscilla Gait OF New York
Emma Downer. of Dayton, Ohio: Isabella
Wadsworth of Philadelphia; Elizabeth
Linder. OF Mohican Lake. y. Y: Mar
iorie Arnold, of Haverhill. Mass; Cath
crime Jefferies. Of GAINESVILLE. Wis; Mary
Hendrickson. OF Indianapolis Catherine
Place of New York; Edith Dutton, of
Springfield. Mass. Catherine Barcus. oil
columbus. Ohio: Helen Hodge. OF Toledo
Christine Barnes, Of Philadelphia Martina
Armstrong. of ST Louis; Laura Osborn
of Detroit Dorothy Bailey. OF Salt Lake
CITY: Esther Ransopoff. OF Cincinnati :
Rosa sharpe, CT Wilkes-Barre. Penn;
Phoebe Briggs, of Sacramento. Cal; Eiiz-
abeth McKreery. of Pittsburgh Ether
Rose. OF Washington and Elizabeth Hard
ing, of Newark. y. j..
Miss Alice West. of Newtonville. Mass.
was appointed marshal of the chain by
the sophomore class some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
M'MILLEN CHANGES STORY
Admits He Did Not See Roose-
Welt Present $4,000 Bill in Rio.

Through George c. Howard his attor-
ney, Drury A. McMillen. of st. Louis, cor
rected Yesterday parts of the interview he
gave out on his arrival here on Friday
aboard the Mauritania concerning the
story that Colonel Roosevelt, following an
entertainment in his honor at Rio de
Janeiro costing 100000 put in bill for
and collected $4,000 for lecture he gave.
Mr.. McMillen saw the story in the after
noon papers OF Friday, and Just before
he departed for st. Louis that evening
wrote this letter to Mr.. Howard, which
the attorney gave out last night at the
Yale Club:
81 did not .,ersonally see nor have |
any knowledge of a documen. i'm the
form of a bill sent by Mr.. Roosevelt to
the Historical Society for his lecture. 1T
is a matter. however. of common report
i'm Brazil that Mr.. Roosevelt presented a
bill TO the Historical Society, which was
of the sum of $1,000. and which was Illd.
Furthermore, / did not state that Mr..
Roosevelt was making the United States
more and more unpopular and hated in
South America. However, incidents and
reports such as the above do not gain us
anything i'm Latin-American countries,
and the least damage they do is that
they are amusing incidents which have
little of dignity to credit them.
John r. Lenfesty, of Chicago. on his
departure from Rio de Janeiro. put the
question to Count Candibo Mendez, pro-
prietor of The Journal of Brazil: Did
Roosevelt present a bill for the lecture
hero in Rio for the sum Of $1,000 and was
the bill paid?' Count Candibo Mendez re-
piled, Yes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Secretary Garrison Has
Fun with State Depart
ment at u. p. Dinner.
PLEADS FOR BETTER
KNOWLEDGE OF ARMY
Provost and Deans Applaud the
Grads" in Time.Honored
Snake Dance on Floor.

II Secretary of War Garrison had pre-
pared a manuscript OF his address ias'
night at the Waldorf-Astoria mt TN
twenty-sixth annual dinner OF the Uni
versIty Of Pennsylvania club OF Ne"
York in honor OF the deans OF the UNI
yersity Il could be better explained what
he meant when lie said in the opening
sentence OF his speech II admit that
did not have any previous knowledge Oh
recent page OF diplomatic history, al
though / am now admonished OF IT,
Az the sentence in question was not
connected with anything which had gone
before. and considering the twinkle In
the Secretary's eye when he SAID H. the
impression prevailed that the Page IN
the map script would show a capital 'P
and that the Secretary OF War was nav
ing little fun with the Ambassador 10
England over his address. I'm which. II Is
alleged he gave a new wrinkle 10 the
Monroe Doctrine.
Mr.. Garrison deplored the fact that the
average citizen does not know more about
the War Department and the things II
army was made up of and Differed by as
earnest. as intelligent and as trustworthy
lot OF men as there are In any other
national activity"
"The building OF the Panama Canal,
said Secretary Garrison. lis a tribute TO
the genius for organization possessed oy
the army man. Had it not been for that
quality the canal would in all probability
never have been a reality
Not since Thanksgiving Day have
Penn" cheers rang out so loud and bold
as they did last night, and there was
nothing but triumph in them.
Led by j. r. Savidge, chief engineer OF
the Long Island Railroad. man OF
gigantic stature, suggesting modern
Porthos. three hundred grads some OF
whom got their diplomas many. many
years ago, did the time-honored snake
dance between the tables. while the deans
and kindly DR.. Edgar f. Smith, provost
of the university, capped their hands and
talked in undertones Of the days when
they had danced the same steps them
selves.
Professor Emory +. Johnson, of the
university. commissioned by President
Taft to investigate the question of Pana-
ma Canal tolls, declared that the most
concrete measure of what the canal will
accomplish will be the reduction in the
cost of transportation between the two
seaboards of the United States.
Professor Johnson upheld the admins
tration policy in the matter of Panama
Canal tolls in the following sentence:
THE United States is obligated by every
consideration of ratioral honor to observe
the spirit as we'll as the letter of the Hay
Pauncefote treaty so fully and so clearly
that every nation may feel that there has
been no discrimination against such ma
ton or its citizens or subjects as regards
the conditions or charges of traffic or
otherwise"
William A. Reading, president OF the
New York University OF PENNSYLVANIA
Club. presided.