davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-26
WANTS MONEY TO MEET
COST Of MOVING ARMY
Secretary Garrison Asks for Emer-
gency Fund of 100000 in
Two Items.

Appropriations needed for moving regi-
ments to the front were strongly urged
by Secretary Garrison Of the War De-
partment yesterday in communication
to the House Of Representatives. The
money desired is $4,000 for printing and
the same sum for mileage Of officers.
Although it appears to be a far cry
from printing to regiments moving to
the firing line, nevertheless the Secre-
tary Of War explains in his communica-
tion that unless he has a large enough
fund to print all the orders necessary
the army could not be moved without
the greatest confusion. In addition to
the communication by the Secretary of
War, Secretary McAdoo Of the Treasury
Department appended to the letter a
recommendation that the money be ap-
propriated as an emergency measure in
view Of the crisis confronting the army.
Appropriation Exhausted.
The current military appropriation for
mileage, $3.50. 1000. and printing. $4,000,
has been exhausted. therefore. it would
be impossible for the army to be operat-
ed swiftly on makeshift expenditures.
The Secretary Of War makes it known
that he wants an amount sufficient to
meet the largest emergency until the
regular appropriations become effective
July /. :
/ Field service and regulation tables
which are imperative in actual service
must be printed. as they contain informa.
ton worked out for the service by the
officers of the War College. Unless these
regulations are in the hands of all OF.
ficers the army could never be moved
with precision, and the lack of then
hampers the troops on the border a,
present
Officers Are Hampered.
Army officers have been unable to re,
the proper printing done for months, ever
in the face Of the approaching Mexican
crisis. and have been met with a refusa
Of Congress to make an extra appropria.
tfon. However. 1t Is expected that witt
war staring the country in the face the
proper appropriations will be made
without uuihhlip1
Evening star., 1914-04-26
State Unable to Control.

4 have available $50 militiamen with
Out ability materially to increase this
number. The situation has passed be-
sond the ability of the state to control.
This domestic violence is the result of
On industrial controversy between inter-
state organizations with headquarters
outside Of the state Of Colorado.
II. therefore. urgently request that you
send forthwith to Ludlow, Col. and to
edch other portions of the state as the
commanding officer may deem neces-
eary. not less than one battalion of in
eantry and one troop of cavalry.
The legislature Of tfig state caRRot be
convened in time to meet this emergency.
I, therefore, have the honor to make this
Hequest. as governor of the state, pur-
kua mt to section four. article four. of the
Constitution of the United States.
.EIIAS NJ AAIMONS'
Evening star., 1914-04-26
o'shaughnessy Coming Here.

The Navy Department dispatched YES
sells up and down the Atlantic and Pa
cifc coasts of Mexico to take away
American consuls and refugees generally.
Between 5000 and $500 refugees already
have been protected or are en- route to
the United States.
Secretary Bryan said Charge O'shaugh-
messy probably would leave for the Unit
ed States on the first available ship.
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A.,
retired, senior officer commanding the
Evening star., 1914-04-26
COMMANDER EVA BOOTH
WOULD HELP IN MEXICO
Has Nurses and Christian Work.
ers of Salvation Army to
Send to the Front.

The Salvation Army is preparing to
give help in stricken Mexico. Miss
Evangeline Booth, the smiling COM
mander'' of all the Salvationists in
America, announced this purpose last
evening on her arrival from New York.
She will lecture this afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Belasco Theater on the
life and work of her father. the late
Gen. William Booth. Many descriptive
moving pictures will illustrate her lee
ture.
Yes, we want to do all we can in
Mexico said Miss Booth at the Shore
ham shortly after her arrival In fact,
We believe that we can greatly help any
nurses we may be able to send there. as
well as other Christian workers under our
banner who would Co."
Going Back to New York.
Miss Booth plans to go back to New
York this evening or tomorrow morning.
Within few days she will sail for Eng
land, where a world conference Of the
army is to be held shortly.
This may be the last conference of it's
kind the army will hold,'' she said. I'VE
are now beginning to find that the Or
ganization is too large properly to rep
resent the various sections as We would
like.
I'VE are now having at least 6.OOO
workers in attendance at the conference.
This is too large a body for such
meeting. We have to build a great
auditorium along the Strand for the
meeting and great effort has to be put
forward for the gathering
Commander Booth has inherited many
Of the qualities of her father Some Of
her American admirers belive she will
ultimately be exalted to the rank of
general. Gen. Bramwell Booth, present
head Of the army and Miss Booths BROTH
er is about twenty or twenty-five years
her senior, being in his sixties.
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Red Cross f1ag Repudiated.

a party carrying Red Cross flag and
representing itself as being authorizes
to act for that organization. was ordered
Under military detention today bv Can
Chase at the Ludlow military headou,--
tesr. and later turned back to Trinid.d
Gen. Chase explained that he had bean
Informed by DR.. s. p. Morris. Red o,ross
district representative at Denver tba,
the party was not authorized to rsnra
sent the organization. The marty haa
gone from Trinidad with the infention
Of making further search OF the rni,,s
Of the Ludlow tent colony for bodies
The union leaders asked that the nras-
ent arrangement be permitted To sfand
and that no troops be sent to Trinidad
They asked that no attacks be made
on the strikers. In return 1 asked thai
no attack be made on a detail which will
be sent to Aguilar tonight to get Supt
Waddell," said Gen. Chase
Supt William Waddell of the Empire
mine was wounded during the attack on
tnat property Tuesday.
NGen. Chase added that John Lawson
TrozDised that no attack would be made
on tho troops. The union leader prom
ised to send word to the Aguilar strikers
not to molest the soldiers.
u told the union leaders. further said
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Women Approve Appeal.

The delegation of women refused to
leave the executive chambers until they
had read and approved the foregoing
telegram They had declared they were
not In sympathy with either of the war
ring factions in Colorado. and that they
were urging the governor to call for fed
erai aid as the only effective means of
putting down the strife and riotfng in
the state. After they had approved the
telegram the women. whose ranks had
swollen since evening. departed.
Earlier in the day the governor sent
the following message to President Will
son.
Conflicting reports as to action of cabi-
net meeting yesterday morning have been
received here. What would be greatly
obliged to know is. IL we cannot control
,fhe situation in the southern Colorado
coal field. can we have federal troops g'
President Wilson's reply follows:
Discussion at cabinet meeting referred
TO was merely for the sake of informa-
ton I cannot conceive of the authority
Of the state of Colorado being ineffec-
Give and earnestly suggest that renewed
efforts be made to prevent hostile action
on either side. or any action that might
provoke hostility. Congressional commit
tee about to revisit state for conference
grounds"
Evening star., 1914-04-26
Strikers Shoot Up Jail.

TRINIDAD. Col. April 25-Two strikers
shot into the county jail. tonight. One
of them reported to a local newspaper
lie had killed union man there.
a visit to the county Jail revealed that
the aim Of the self-styled slayer was
bad. No one had been hit.
Several shots were EXCHANGED. however
between two strikers and q strong force
of deputies. A striker was captured and
cisarmed (.
At the Jail the deputies were found
heavily armed. and the doors barricaded
T'hs captured man gave the name Of
GonSales.
Peace in the Colorado coal camp. will
continue over Sunday if orders given by
strike leaders to their followers are
obeyed. After conference late TODAY
between Adjutant General John Chase
and officers OF the United Mine Workers
nf America. John r. Lawson addressed
mass meeting of strikers here and
urged them to abstain from any acts NJ
violence pending the conference 10 he
held In Denver tomorrow. in which s,ate
officers and citizens will endeavor 70
eject a settlement of the coal miners.
>strike.
The outcome of the conference u,s
practically a continuation of the truce
arranged last night in Denver. Iawson
and John McLennan announced that tbev
would go to Denver tonight to particinata ta
N the conference ~'P"se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

only English student among thirty
French companions studying in the
life class OF the E.cole des Beaux Arts.
He seems to have become thoroughly
lmbued with the French spirit and 10
have imbibed the doctrines which are
inculcated in those who take up their
residence on the south side of the Seine.
Bit by bit, as the book progre sses. he
offers acquaintance with the bohemian
life OF Paris-the Bal de Quat'z Arts
that exuberant overflow Of artistic
spirits which happens once year: old
Tom the Guide. for forty years a famous
character OF the Boulevards whose Ia
vorite drink liz rum with soda, or. as the
French say. "rhum eau de seltz'; the
bearded Birmingham. dressed In his neg
ligee costume ready for .he Bal de
Quat'z Arts. an American by birth. and
journalist by education. who has be-
come Bohemian Of Montparnasse and
wears sandals instead Of shoes: with
occasional glimpses OF the Paris editorial
rooms OF the New York Herald. the
coast of Brittany. and other interesting
places.
The appendix of the book (page 232)
contains criticisms of the book. amusing
and otherwise, by Bernard Shaw. Marie
Corelli. jerome X. Jerome and others
prominent in the literary world who saw
the book when 1t was in proof.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

DIVERSIFIED EXPERIENCES
OF CHEERFUL MR.. LOCKE

, with exquisite humor. Then came THE
Beloved Vagabond." full Of whimsical
grace and charm. followed by "Septimus"
and "Simon the Jester"
THE Glory Of Ciementina" received
| warm reception from the public, for
more copies Of the book were sold upon
publication than of any Of his other
| books. In its kindness and pleasant
! humor. Its gentle irony and insistent de-
velOpment Of the authors creed. Life
Is "a glorious thing" II shows the same
beauty OF feeling which made Dickens
immortal. a creed which characterixes
his Just published new novel. The
Fortunate Youth" as. indeed, II charac-
terized the author In every phase.
, Personally. Mr.. Locke has the naive
simplicity Of some Of his characters. and
IL such "A man a. one would expec: to
md the creator of Marcus and Septimus.
OF Judith and Carlotta. The author was
taken to hear Mary Garden In ''Thais."
DO you Ike IT." his host asked him.
Very much" replied the creator OF
simple Septimus." but I wish they
wouldn't sing"
In 1908 Mr.. Locke paid his first visit
to America. when he spent part Of the
winter in New York. He confined his
visit on this trip to the larger Eastern
cities. but returned in 1910 and went to
California, stopping on the way at Chi
cago. Denver and other places Of inter-
est, and returning to New York by way
of New orleans and Charleston.
Never has any English novelist re-
ceived more genuine welcome n
America than that extended to Mr..
Locke. The general verdict regarding
him is summed up in the statement "
an interviewer: Mr.. Locke IL most
engaging personality. In many attributes
he describes himself In his own 'Vags-
bond just as tall. Just as thin. as gentle.
good natured and humorous he Is. with
d wealth Of fun In everything he says"
As for Mr.. Lockes impressions Of
America: Great capitals he states.
ARE much alike. at least In regard to
the people you meet and the things you
talk about but the country 10 different,
and the New England village. with its
long main street. shaded by splendid old
trees, is not only charming. but charming
In special way Of its own. Those
villages have motored through scores
OF them---mean America to me far more
than anything in the big cities"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

,hild's fancy. My call OF the Carpenter
Social Contract And once more, my
Carpenter and the Rich Man liz getting
ne under iire. But the Two books are
simply a scientific setting forth OF th'
NE OF Jesus X is now coming to light
He taught that to he rich Is to invade the
public tranquility; for Il sunders the fell
o~ship which ought 20 cement The human
family into one. a grim dogma Yea,
But IL IL the dogma OF Jesus. AS mo Tern
scholarship is bringing Il to light Readers
are utterins amaz.nent NJ what they
term the originality OF my ms ght into
these records But il Is not much or x.
nality or my part. | am hut pOpular.zlng
the results Of Biblical scholarship. Thu
fact that my books are SO charged with
high explosive Is but - say that the
higher criticism. upon which my work is
based. is a direct and magnificent coadJu-
tor Of social revolution.
What does scholarship rs found at
Union and elsewhere teach Its recon-
structive NO, X starts at the Bible thresh-
old. II teaches Ihat Moses with whom
the authentic narrative commences. was
LABOR leader, comIG!ss .oued by the Most
High to organize the brickmakcrs in the
Goshen plant. lie was sabotager TOO :
he slew. In thar strike. one or the Egyp-
tians, the master class. Thus the Book OF
Exodus Ia the story OF labor walkout.
The people OF Israel taking their origin
from that event and from such a leader,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
Carpenter Of GaIilce q Glass Con-
sciOus Revolutionist

"rh,se results Of Old Testament
scholarship are now fairly well accepted.
My books carry the discoveries into the
New Testament. I show that the Car
penter Of Galilee was. II anything. d more
Intensely class conscious revolutionist
than the old Testamen: agltators. The
common people heard Him gladly. And
the charge upon which He met His death
was. He stirreth up the people The
Carpenter and the Rich Man Is Il study
pf the parallels. I was compelled TO use
therein such CHAPTER headings as these :
The immortality ~ Being Rich why Did
Jesus Command Connscation? Tine Inbe-
cil!ty OF Being a Millionaire The Middl.
Class A Plunger, Fast Gathering
storm & Good Mixer The Meek Pre-
pairing 10 Inherit the Earth Tire titles
are eloquent o. the terrific seed Of revolu-
tion IN the Carpenters teaching
And where got | these dynamic re-
suits" From Union Seminary and the
superb scholars Ia her faculty. Tney
are men who deserve not longer to be de-
spsed and ooycotted by the prol.tary
workers. Rather they merit high place
In our ranks. And I am making plea
With my red nar comrades to give these
men an enthusiastic recognition. To be
sure. they are doing their work quietly,
no olare OF trumpets or spreading ban
ners. But ofttiues the forces that are
unseen are In their workings the mos
mighty. All elemental powers are view
less and noisele,s. Far beneath the sur
face they operate and bring to pass ,no--
nous alterations Let Il he known to
every forward locker: The schools are
"ulp'ts where the higher criticism OF the
Scr'ntures Is taught, are seminarIes Of
social revolution"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

THE nrst experience Of William J.
Locke'e. and 1t Is a notable one.
for so gently ard gracefully whim-
steal an author. was being born In so
harmonious a setting as revolutionary
South America.
He was born in British Guiana In 1853.
and although both his parents were OF
pure South OF England families, our
neishboi ing continent can certainly claim
a good share in the author. for. outside
OF q brief sojourn IN England. Locke's
s.hocl days were passed In Trinidad.
where he was educated at tho Queens
Royal College. There he won n Govern
n1ent scholarship which sent him. at ths
are OF ~. tn ~. Johns College. Cam
bridge, for his university career.
AZ child he heard continually the
Creole French OF the Trinidad natives.
which gave him the foundation for his
present excellent knowledge OF the
French language
Al college he went In for mathematics.
but confined his reading to English and
French literature. He received his de-
eres Of B. A. in 1884, to the surprise Of
many OF his friends. for he had "studi-
ously neglected his studies" One admirer
averred that Locke established the cord
- having attended only one lecture
throughout his three years course. His
holidays were spent in the Latin Quarter
VI fdTib lHe WTlleT hlIeW tnsre
Cafe Delphne. the Boulevard Saint
Michel. the Cafe du Cochon F.deie, all
those delightful places frequented by the
heroes OF his books.
Though ne now builds novels and plays
ne was trained to build houses. and after
the few years OF teaching that followed
his graduation he was released from the
daily grind OF pedagogy by his election
% the secretaryship Of the Royal In
stItute OF British Architects. Until 1907
he held this position and then gave 1t up
70 devote all his time to literature.
That In a word. Is the career Of Mr.
Locke, one of the foremost fiction writers
OF the day. About fifteen years ago his
first novel, AT the Gate Of Samsria,"
appeared. There followed In quick sue
cession THE DemagoGue ana Lady
Phayre." "A Study In Shadows" Deere
ncts." idols" and later The White
Dove" then The Usurper" and Where
Love Is
In 1906, L,ocke's spontaneous love story.
"rhe Morals OF Marcus Ordeyne." APP
peared. written In ripened manner and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
WORKING MEN WHO WRITE.
POETRY IN THE. EVENINGS

Worknsmrn poets, like Matthew Tate
the pltnan, 10 whom Lord Ridley has
offered free house for life are by no
means rare. one OF tho most gifted IL
Mr.. Alfred Williams OF Swindon, who
works at the forge by day and studies
the classic and writes poetry in the
evenings Mr.. McGill, too. young navy
on the Californian Railway. recently pub
l.shed volume of verses. including some
very credit bic TRANSACTIONS from the
French and German Constable Mitchell.
author OF Ballads In B'ue" is only on.
# several pol c'men poets, and Miss Ethel
Car me. whose songs of a Factory Girl
have re- chcd a second edition, was until
recently Lancashire millhand. From
The Pan man GnSette
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04
CONSTRUCTIVE QUARTZ RLY'S"
COMPREHENSIVE RANGE

The range IN content 81 the March issu,
or the Constructive Quarterly Ia wide and
authentic, Mr. Glover. an English BaD
list OF Cambridge University writes on
Unity In Spiritual Fact: Csrdina'
MERCER, Primate OF Belgium and presl-
dert OF the Royal Academy. writes a
scholarly article entitled Toward Unity" :
Or. Gore, bishop OF oxford d discusses Mo
dernity' Baron Frederick Won Hugel con-
tributes an article on THE Specific Genius
and Capacity OF Christianity" Dr. Adolf
Won senator the German Evangelical
leader, discusses The Attitude OF German
Protestant Theology to the Bible" and
there Is Il series OF articles on Faith" nv
Il Scotch Presbyterian Divine, a Jesuit
and a Russian Archbishop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-04

II comes as q pleasant surprise to hear
that there 10 going to be another Frank
Norris novel. SO many years have elapsed
since the death OF Mr.. Norris that hopes OF
q posthumous novel had about faded away.
According to the explanation Of the long de-
lay In issuing the book. at tho time II was
completed. In 1885, the author considered
the time was not ripe for such realism and
put the manuscript away In storage In San
Francisco.
Came the earthquake and FIRE OF 1905
Mrs. Norris was away In Germany. The
storage company, when the nre was draw
ing near. dumped great number Of crates.
boxes. bales. &C, on a vacant lot In the
Preside, beyond the range of the IRE The
box containing the manuscript was not
marked. and lay for years unclaimed. All
the other Frank Norris manuscripts and
papers (which were in the possession of his
brother. Charles Norris) were burnt In the
fire. And 1t was not until August. 1913.
that Charles Norris came into possession OF
tho manuscript OF "vandover and the Brute"
which is now about {, be published
This book Is said TO have been FINISHED"
satisfactorily to the artistic conception of
the author. In view OF which he Is faring
better In posthumous publication than has
that other student OF realism. the late
David Graham Phillips. who doubtless
would have preferred that much OF his mis-
celianeous manuscript had somehow per-
ished.
A Western sdmirer writes to the pub
lishers OF Randolph q. Bourn.'s Youth and
Life: MY! But II Is the most innocent
looking. sweetest stick Of dynamite any body
ever chewed"'
new catalogue Of autographed manu-
scripts raises curious speculations as 10 how
these interesting papers started on their
road to high valuation. The original man
uscript Of portions OF stevenson's Journals
during his voyages In the South Seas In
1888 and 1889. which Is now valued At
$500 must have come from the Aies Of
the magazines In which the Journals were
first published. A short typeNritten manu-
script story by Frank II. Stockton. with
autographic corrections. Ia listed vt $40
Autographed manuscript sketches by Theo-
dore Roosevelt range In valuation from
$3.50 to 10. A signed manuscript sketch by
George KEENAN,. written In pencil. 10 listed at
$ib. a typewriter manuscript Of "A short
story by william Dean Howels. with hand
Vritten corrections by tho author IL worth
$40. while another Of his manuscripts the
major portion OF which Ia In his hand
writing, II listed at $3.50 The list Of titles
ana accompanying information !, long and
! Interesting. And It would be even more