davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
FIVE ARE STRUCK
UNDER UMBRELLAS
Autos Imjurc Pedestrians shell
tcring Themselves From
Driving Rain.
OTHER MOTOR ACCIDENTS

Five persons screened under umbrellas
were run down last night Ivy automobiles.
-Four OF Them were injured.
An automobile driven by Charles Van
Nddlewoith of i2l East Fifteenth street.
FlatbuSh knocked dowu Miss Lillian
Spach, 81 of 80 sherman avenue. l'rook-
Ign, and Fred E.,cr. 20. Of PIG Windsor
place. Brooklyn, at G uey Island avenue
and Vanderbilt street,
The pair were walking under an um-
brella and didn't see the machine. Hiss
Spachs skull was fractured and her
scalp was cut Her condition is serious.
Baei'S scalp was iacelatcd. 10th wer.
taken To the swedish Hospital by ~.
Nenicombe
A. Mrs Elmitd Clayton. 81. and her
son Harold. =. Of i09 Avenue !. Flatbush,
we're standing under AN umbrella at Ninth
avenue ana sixth street, Brooklyn. wait
ing for Il trolley car they were bOw!ei
over 10y an automobile driven by a man
who didn't stop The boys scalp was
iac.ratcd and his hHck bruised lie was
taken 10 the Methodist Episcopal Hos pi' al
Mrs. Clayton escaped injury.
Holding an umbrella before her to shield
herself from the driving rain, Miss Ellen
Wall. 80. Of III East Eigh;i-th street,
stepped in front Of an automobile driven
BY Dr. James Hall of $50 seventh avenue
az Manhattan avenue and lVO'h street
last uibh:. 81" was taken 20 the knick-
ribock-r Hospital by pr. killcoutsc sur-
feiing from dislocdted left shouldrt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
GARFIELD FUNERAL is
CONDUCTED SECRETLY
Announced for To-day at Home.
Held Yesterday in Broad
way Tabernacle.

Contrary to the expectation OF his
.i.i.uJs. the funeral OF Richard \. can
aall art collector and eX-gamhler was
held yesterday afternoon in IN" broad
way Tabernacle at broadway ana FIFTY
sixth street The details were guarded
80 closely that only the members ot nus
Immediate family and several of his very
intimate friends were present The BODY
WAS taken to Fresh Pond, i. l.. where II
,yps crematel The ashes Will he IN
TERED in the family plot at New Bedford
Mass,
# had been announced that the fuuernl
services would be held this morning a,
tho Garfield home. 500 Madison avenue
The change was made, ii was stated last
night. in difference To- the wishes of Mrs.
Cauheld.
Vr. rau,i,ld arrived in this city from
Providence on Friday shortly after MI.
caufeld's death. She was accompanied
ly her daughter, Mrs. Mathew Ilannon,
formerly Miss Grace tanheld, They were
ioin.d here by Rowland Garfield. the
siyte.u-y.ar-old son, who was attending
school when his father died. The ar
rangements for the funeral We're mad"
by Mrs. Garfield through her husband =
attorney. l." vincent i'oVN"""'' VI 90
Nassau street.
After the ceremony Mrs. Garfield re-
turned To the residence, accompanied by
her son and daughter, while the body was
taken t. Fresh Pond.
NEW BEDFORD Mass. Dec. l3.--llchhrd
Garfield many years ago put up stone
in Tho family lot here which hears his
zane ana Mad been in the habit Of coming
here nearly every year to look after the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
MULES RATED ABOVE
MINERS IN COLORADO
Federal Commissioner Says
II ncrOwnrd King" Controls
Many People in state.
REPORT MAY BIZ \ 81 RPRISE

DENvEr. Dec lathe report of the
Federal Commission on Industrial Rela-
tious dealing with Colorado will be a
surprise, according to a statement made
here to-day by james Oconuell. member
~ the commission ana second vice-presi
dent of the American Federation Of Labor.
O'Cunnells statements were virtually
reiterated by J. T. Lennon, another mem
Der Of the commission and treasurer OF
the American Federation.
Tie two commissioners delivered ad-
dresses at meeting OF the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly.
Back in Pennsylvania years ago, said
O'Cunncll. "Coloradu was referred To a.
the Gold Brick stat" because 80 many
persons We're buuCoed ON mining stocks
Since coming out here IN this mvestiga
ton we have found that cul"rad" itself
has gcen gold bricked' in legislation for
years They murder and slaughter hu-
man beings ia colorado and apparently no
Effort is made To- get legislation to pre-
vent IT.
"Our investigation heie has shown that
in only one case ~ twenty-five has a suit
been brought against coal company for
damages a. a result of injury or death
and IN this ease the company was
eNouetLted. Tn" coal companies seem to
place no value whatever on human lives.
The average price paid for life figured
out from Il large total Is about $500. They
place more value on mules and horses
than they do on human beings
In one county that We investigated d
has been shown thtt an uuc.oWued Ming
holds absolute power over TIA" people
This Investigation has been tn" most
thorough OF any made INTO the Colorado
situation and has uIuugn; ou' the facts
ON conditions here.
They are astouudiuE. and the report
that We viii make VIII stdrti- the nation
u Will however. leave - good taste IN
the mouths OF the people uf Denver and
Colorado
Members OF TIE commission have let II
be known officially that they vii
DO, Omlnrud to congress ia" passing col
legislation providing compulsory arh.tr1'
ton Of Industrial disputes and the APP
pou:m~'lt of Il national arbitration com
mission.
cha rmar Frinl = Walsh believes that
the national arbitration committee shout,
b, e body endowed with rAte. >.y" power
ana autuo. ned to com" between cm'
pioNer and worker a. any time on" u
y oihet submitted grievance Wh,i
might lead to strike. THIS in las op.u
ioN. would eliminate much uHu",ess,,l,
plrleN ing aud result b.. strikes being
reduced 20 minimum n not entirely
eliminated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
ROBBER USED AS SHIELD; HURT.
Pushed Forward just ns companion
Deals nIOv with Gun.

Michael BricrnOn, proprietor Of
restaurant ut i39 East Thirteenth street,
held one robhcr notor" him As a shield
yesterday afternoon and attacked an
other. The result was that the second
uohhcr Inflicted a severe injury on the
FIRST
Hrrruorf was In ht, restaurant when
two men entered and demanded that he huN
tickets for a social club ball He refused,
looking ON the demand as a sort of black
mail, one of the strangers then produced
revolver and dashed to the till, taking
ont SO,
BriernoT S"iH,d the o.hc" man, and
using him as shield rushed toward tho
man with the revolver. lie hurled the
man in his grasp forward just at tho
moment tho man with the revolver SWING
II rs club, listing his Comrado Tho
victim dropped ard the man with tho
RS ulNrt dashed uu'
Rriernon called policeman aud caused
tho arrest of the i1iurcd man, who gave
the name ~ Fraull 'rafoli. lie was
locked M IL the Fifth street police sta
ton. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
Us. GUNS MAY
DRIVECARRANZA
MEN FROM NAC0
Artillery to BE Used if Fir
inc Across Border Does
Not Cease.
ROTH SIDES ATTEMPT
To SHIFT THE BLAME

,v,urycro~. Dec l3-Secrctary
rr,,, announced tonight that the reply
=, ,,,rrauya To the demand of the United
s,,,es that he use his authority to stop
sr,og across the line at Naco, Ariz.. mad
,,., been received. Whether IT contains
,,c statement reported from Vera Cruz
,that he will regard firing across the line
nv the United states forces as an I'M
,r,rdly acD is not disclosed because
Secretary Bryan said the despatch had
M, bc deciphcred and would not be given
out tonight
Cu,icrrpz has already responded Ia
vor,b,y TO the representations made 10
nr, which were Identical with those sent
:, r,rrauza. lie has ordered Gen. May
tnroua TO prevent his men from firing INTO
American territory and II necessary 10
.li.peud operations at Naco altogether
''he fear. however is that Muytorena VIII
disregard his orders from Mexico city. as
No. has previously refused similar instruc-
tons from Villa
f,orlrial adviccs from Naco Indicate
thlt nm and Maytorcua. the opposing COM
mand.rs AZ Nacu. are blaming each other
FOR the firing across the line, which has
.csultcd In iifty-une casualties among the
tr.id,uts and soldiers in NaCo. II ia be-
lever. however. that II after a reasonable
time neither Hin nor Maytoreut mas
taken adequate measures to remedy the
stuation both commanders will get a
AMI warning which. IL not needed will
result i'm the use of United States ar
tl,ery foi the protection of persons in
Naco.
Nnnouu cement was made here tonight
that Rafael Zuharau CapmanN. for many
months head of tho tarranza agency Ia
Washington. has been recalled to Vera
Cruz to take the post Of secretary of the
Interior IN the Carranza government. lie
will be succeeded as Washington agent 10y
Elseo Aredondo.
Mr. AredOndo declared that Iubaran' y
tansfer vas a promotion. and denied MS
predecessor was being summoned home
VI der any charges or that he would lie
asked 20 explain the alleged expenditure
81 SIS 900 to United States senators.
Zuoaran has denied hatly that any such
payment was made. as the records IN
Mexico city are said TO indicate.
The new chief of the local junta de-
clared that CarranZa greatly reSretted
the efforts made by his enemies to cree
ale the impression in the United states
that he is unfrendly TO this country. He
explained that a. long as the United
safes occupied Vera Cruz Carranza had
rot been outspo<on in praise Of the alien
invader. but now that President Wilson
bad withdrawn tire American froces he
could vouCh his admiration and regard for
IN. Washington Government and the
American people.
Though silent on CarranZa's reported
rrnly to the representations Of the United
States regarding the situation at NaCo.
h. declared that villa and his associates
were the tools OF the special interests in
McN..o whose rule would come to an end
as soon as Carranza had restored peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
TWO MORE WOUNDED.
Americans Injured by shelf From,
Mexican Trenches.

NAco. Ariz., Dec. 1.-Two more Amer
leans on tho Arizona side OF the line were
wounded to-day by shell from the Mex
team lines.
Moe bullets fell on the Arizona side
from t.' Mexican trenches. but Gen. Bliss
continued the vatchful waiting policy that
his chiefs AZ WASHINGTON evidently have
ordered, notwithstanding their despatch
n three batteries Of artillery here last
week from FL paso for the avowed pun
pose % returning the fire II the Mexican
factions did not keep their bullets or
Mexican soil.
Protests we're wired to-day to Gov
Hunt and to several United States SEN
Ators In permitting Gen. Hin to receive
two inch ncld pieces, TIE cannon ar
ri' ed Yesterday from New York, and rep-
rcsentaiives az hin dragged them through
tho Arizona town To the MEXICAN side.
Al12ousus fear this will enrsse the May
'orcrt forces and result In more firing
TO Arizona. They also fear that the
guns "ill he turned upon them in the
event Of the United States artillery liiLs
into Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
Sunday LID PUT ON BABYLON.
ministers Force st"reLrrPcrs I"
Keen Their Doors shut.

r,uYluN, /. /, DO. IL M"mhe's or
the Federation OF churches say Tonight
that thov met with complete success IN
their cffo,t to-day 30 ourorc" IN" old "hlue
laws" which forbid the opening oc stores
on the sabbath
l., Was the FIRST time In the history or
Ting village that the stores had been Kept
tightly closed ou a Sunday. II was I'M
possihe to get II -hdN" here. Hs the bar
bcrs, warned by the ministers, kept thri'
doors shut. II was equally Impossible" 10
get INTO deirltrs>"n OF -iu'"iN stones 81
10 huv stationery, The drug stores Ncrc
allowed to remain open, but a watch was
kent on them to see that they sold no
tea" from hotties 10 favored customer :.
The saloons we're also shut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
DUO DE MONTPENSIER SAILS.

pr,lrA Ferdinand or France, Que de
Muntpensi"r who has been staying in
this city for several weeks. sail"l yes
',rday On the RoD hamhctu. Iuon land
ing IN Franc" he win go direct 10 the
chateau RanddU, Were his mother the
Comtcssc de Paris. ~ NV lying seriously
~,
Tac IN, WITS accompanied to- the boat
bv Nj and Mrs. Cuuliffe- OMer. VIII, 50
guest he vas whilc here. and by T. 8.
sutton. In the nuc's party were pr de
Gcrant, his physician, and two score
ttrIes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
Motor ,nr Hun. Down Woman " hen
Wheels skid.

Au autumohl" operated bv Michael
Sch-ge, % 40 East SiNty-S-vtuth stree;
struck Miss M.rgaret Wthcrel. ~ Yeas
old. 90 +, Eas; Forty NTH stree. Yesterday
afternoon as she was crossing Fifth ave
nue. at Fovty-fifth street; She wa taken
TO Flower Hospital suffering from bruises
and rUs4.blc fractures OF the knee. Shout
d-T and elbow. Schlcgel tried 20 stop
the machine when she dAyird In front
OF 10, hut the wheels sh.licd or the
Sl!pprrv pavement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
woman nit by Motorc,cl- nnd Leg
IL Broken,

Mrs Mar, Rrady. go wears old OF 215
West l5oth street WAS knocked down hy
motorcycle yesterday afternoon while
crossing Central Park West AZ lONth
street Her LETT leg vas broken Nud her
scalp cut. Gustav" schultz %: % Wet
l0Gth street owner % the motorcycle
said he tried TO avoid striking he woman
hut that his machine sklddrd ~ he was
tu.n.Ms ONT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

Chicago. III. Dec.
10 Pastor Russell
delivered an add
dress to-day ut the
Chicago r Q III y ! =,
taking for his text.
"'r he inhabitants
Of the earth hay"
been made drunk
with the wine OF
her forniCLtion.
Revelation liS:
l1:2. 1873.
lie explain p d
that the Revelation
declares itself 10
he Il book OF sym
l,ols The Woman
OF the text X the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

~ endowed the chi"f element OF tod-
likeness being understood to be !"vc.
Americas Haif. Sobered FooIishncss
ProIunelng the war.
We are liable to a certain amount of
fuOliShness as We awaken from the
ignorance and superstition. and get our
first glimpse Of the suttcrlnrs of those
IN the wa! zone. To illustrate: The
cables recently told that United
states warship had cleared from an
English port laden with Christmas
toys to be distributed to the unfortu-
nate children of war refugees IN BEL
GUM ard France. II seems a Joke 20
send war vessel on such an orrand.
Thousands of dollars worth Of coal
were required besides the time and
attention of a ships Cicw, to take A
lot OF dolls, teddy bears and knick-
nackS to- children much more in need
Of food ana CLOTHING.
We are not faultnr the Kind hears
ihat desire to do something for tn" sut-
ferers, hut We wonder that the wise
heads Of our intelligent statesmen
should lend themselves 10 such foolish
ness. even though It cmanated from
hard-headed journalists. who induced
school children to such folly. The effect
of this mental confusion j. 10 awaken
I thinking people 10 The real facts of the
case and greatly to dIScrcdlt all 'ifort
on behalf of war sufferers.
Thinking people are saying - thcm-
selves The warning nations should
each look ont for the victims If tne.r
war They arr bound to de- this through
selc-;rSpc.t at HON" AMI abroad ~
1 s!~.ancr from us should not he ucccS-
1ry-.is not necessary. Money sp"nr
thus benefits the CiVers more than the
receivers. for those who should louit
after the needy VIII probably content
themselves with saving Go the untortu-
mates. did yuu NOT get your share oi
he American donation'" Thus our in
ended generosity may merely hclp 10
prolong war ANA ujulo Us victims.
ON the other hand. the "Suhmorccd
tenth" at home are in straits and likely
% suffer this winter perhaps fully a.
much as tho belgian refugees. Thor-
sand have already been evlctei he-
cause "f inability To- pay ih"r rent
and. with their few belongings IN tho
street. are certainly nearly as much N
10 pit.ed as the war refugees across
the occdn-- perhaps more. surely, char
.tN begins AT home We therefor,
highly commend = general movement
toward HOME RELIEF. believing il To-
he safe and sane policy iu accord
with the teachings Of TN" Bible. "l'
any provide not for his own . hc l.
worse than an !ntldel."- TImo'hv a:S.
The people at our doors are our re-
sponsb litV. In many respects tho
war - more injurious here than IN tho
warning countries. Tnt", government
contracts for army r.tons. clothing.
military apparatus. Sh.pbuildng, ctC..
are cauS ug great business prosperity.
"sp"c ally IN Germany ANA Great Brit
ain. Her" oN III" contrary, the avenues
oc business are d.s,oca'cd Tho foreign
ihsorptl"" ~ gold causes financial ON
ntrgas.uLcut AVID ~trnGrucy. discharge
ut clerks. mechanics hO.rrS. "ir.
Few OF the awakening ones ""uli2e
that III" present var is permitted for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
Morning. the Drunken Awake.

According to B,bl" chronology, th"
SIX thousand Years OF the reign OF SIN
and Death have ended. W" are IN inc
pawning of the New piSp"nshtion, ami
The New order i being gradually in
troduced Property, the awakeninc
cam. flrst to Gods cor S"cratet people,
who long have prayed for tn" Moru.n"
Thy Kingdom come
The awakening in tn" church has
gone ON during Chrisrs PUons.a
,Iis Uf,Scucc IA a thic'' sine" \. u,
1870. Meantime. tn" Mllcnn"h bless
ings beginning To como to IN" world
have mad. tho drunken sleepvrs rest
loss. As they awaken to these rich bless
ines they are seized with aCQUis.t!v"-
ness. lmpell,d by the same spirit, III"
nlt.unS have been plotting and svhem-
.nE for extension ~ territory, trade,
etc Education has awakened the world.
Hundreds OF millions ar" ke"NlV alert,
and everything except the mat ~ial in
tcrosts of the present life is ignored,
But the awakening of the people, IS
we might expect. exhibits all phases Of
human character good, evil and fool
ish The SulfornYs OF the war
stricken people touch deeply a sympa
thetiC chord in human nature, prompt
ing generosity and sometimes leading
even public servants 20 forget thai
they have no right to donate publ,
money to any cause, hut that the poo
ple they serve havn the right To cN-
, crciso they own charity at thcir own
expense, However, tn" disposition IL
give food and clothing tn those in need
clearly indicates that in the hearts OF
humanity in general there continues to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

Nmlolica Woman Of the Bihlr-the
profcS- ed Church OF christ. The con-
;eNt declares that the Woman cine
Church NOMINAL was drunken with
her success in overcoming the saintHrr
followers Of Jesus: and that sh" at
tanned great outward splcndor as the
prize of unfdithfuincss to her Eedeein"r
the price of her Illicit intercourse
with the kn.doms of earth receiving
their support in return for her r"cor-
milton OF them. At the same time she
held in her hand the Golden cup, the
Word of God. which is fun OF test
mony against her but which she 80
used as to deceive and corrupt them
and to make all the people drunk.
The speaker adverted To his dis
course " the previous SUNDAY in
when he had pointed out some of the
false doctrines which led to the eNalta-
..nn OF the Scarlet Woman. the un-
faithful Spouse Of CHRIST. She had not
followed her E'desmers footsteps in
srlf-strr4hre AID humility. She had
especially separated herself from the
people under thee clergy title; she had
prautised and pruSp"rcd; she mad
fought down the iru" followers OF
Jesus causing them tu suffer for
righteousness sike.
IntoNIcatcd by success. she went 20
slcl, lengths uf buast.ng, establishing
herself a. Ia" queen Of Heaven. ruling
over the kings Of earth. Y"t fellowship
ping WITH them ana drdWinE support
from them. Buth kings aud peoples
were made drunk, infatuated. with tn
thought that they could have 50 close
dealings with tn" Divine Kingdom and
stlN live after the flesh. Degradation,
mental and moral. cnsued. while kings
/ and people went into a drunken sleep
: and are NJ; ye, fully aroused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14

NNM &SNzMNSN @,s.ss N.z"
IN
W
Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-14
Nations Are Drunk
With False Doctrines
The Bibles Portrayal of Our Day
Mixed Wines Most Intoxicating - The Golden Wine Cup of
the Bible The Maddening Draft Some Crazed One Way
Some Another America Not Exempt - Fevershly Mad
Also Soldering Experiences Terrible The Only Alterna-
tive Messiahs Kingdom.

abide some measure of the GOdlilf"-
ness with which our race was origin :
lN endowed the chief element of Cod
likeness being understood to De ,uvc.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-29
FIRST COLD WAVE
OF YEAR PREDICTED

The first cold wave of 1914, to be
accompanied by drop in temperature
of about 40 degrees, will arrive in this
section tonight, according to a fore
cast issued by the Weather Bureau
this morning. The weather through
out the month has been unusually
mild and at Little Rock yesterday was
% degrees above the normal. A drop
of 40 degrees, however, will be a Sc
we're one ana VIII mean a temperature
around 20 degrees above zero. 1t will
be welcomed by farmers who have
been waiting for suitable weather to
kill hogs and will also be beneficial in
preventing premature budding of
fruit trees.
A later bulletin issued by the
weather bureau this afternoon pre-
diets rain or snow with a cold wave
and a temperature of Is to "a degrees
above zero tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-29
COUPLE REFUSED HERE
LICENSED IN PULASKI

Licensed to Wed-Will Hair, %,
Ell Paso, and Miss Maggie Vann, IS,
Vilonia.'
The above extract from the Arkan-
sas Gazettes list of marriage licenses
today indicates the final chapter in
the effort being made to prosecute
Hair for alleged mistreatment of Miss
Vann, who is said to be less than Is
years of age. Vann was arrested by
Constable Lofts of Cypress township
and his trial was set for today, with
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney S. W.
Rogers representing the state. Both
parties, however, declared it was their
intention to become married and the
couple came to Conway late Tuesday
night and applied to County Clerk j {.
A. Lea for a marriage license. On ac-
count of the girls age, and the fact
that she had neither parent nor le-
gal guardian who could give consent
for the license to be issued, it was
declined. Young Vann, however. was
allowed to go to Little Rock, where he
secured the license, and on his return
to Conway the couple were married.
Upon being informed of this fact, Mr..
Rogers dismissed the case against
Nann.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-29
NOW HOLDS SUNDAY
SODA Is unlawful
ATTY GENERAL MOOSE
DECLARES FACT LAW is IGNOR
ED DOES NOT EXCUSE
PRACTICE.

Little Rock, JAN 29.-Attorney
General Moose has delivered an opin-
ion that it is unlawful to sell soda
water or cigars on Sunday. A few
days ago he decided that it is a viola
ton of the law to operate a livery
stable on Sunday.
He admits that the law is quito gen.
orally ignored, but expresses the opin-
ion that grand juries are negligent
of their duty when they fail to prose
cute.
His latest opinion, addressed to DR..
|. G. Gordon of Wilton, is as follows:
in regard to the selling of cold drinks
and cigars on Sunday, | have the hon
or to state that in my opinion it is a
violation of the law to operate a soda
fountain on Sunday, or to sell cigars
on that day. The law is ignored in
many places in the state, particularly
in the larger cities, but the fact that
the law is not observed would not ex-
cuse one in case the grand jury should
indict him, or in case he should be ar
rested upon the charge of Sabbath
breaking