davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
Statue to Fighting Parson.

Caldwell, n. j., Dec. 20 Steps arc
now being taken by citizens and the
Board Of Trade to erect bronze me
mortal statue 10 the Rev. James Csld-
well, the lighting parson' at the bat
tie of Springfield, for whom this town
was named. One of the plans pro-
posed for raising funds is the sale of
seals or stamps TO GO on letters and
packages, like the Christmas Red Cross
seals
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
VALUABLE IOIPON.

Trusting that yuu have been proatci p ,m
reAdi1g ~ the above SERMON. We mcrlicl o..
Ru.seiPs widely read book "rHE nlllN.
PLAN" also knoWn a. "MlLLNNNiAs
DAWN" published IN nineteen language ~
a circulation cKcccding 4 800 900 lis colS1s
hcusiyc chart q the Age gives tie mental ~
a sweeping historical view ~ numsnivs ~,
ress-psst. present and q thousand ien. ~ IA.
the future from the Bible standpoint. =.
souvenir edition ti0 psEesl. ccuishnf
illustrated chapter on the trcsi Ffsmh
Egypt AMI is historical rciisio scruiiag ~
tlnuship ,o the Divine rrogfam. wul ~ nas
,uu promptly upon receipt ~ 2ir t 49,
will this ,,oufon. Gao yGu sf1ri 10 miss iAa
literary treaty Aldrrss lutcruAiioIal hn. =
dents Association. 0, Hicks ST.. Brooklyn, ' =
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
When Peace on Earth?
When Good Will to Men,!
CHRIST'S KINGDOM WHEN ESTABLISHED Will
BE A KINGDOM OF PEACE

The Angel Message Still Unfuhlled-Warl War Instead Il
"Peacel Peacel-'I Am Not Come to Send Peace but !,
Sword'-The Bible Not Sef-Contradcory-Cons Consecrat.J
Hearts Sanctihed Common Sense the Fruit of the Spirit
Necessary TO Understand the Bble-Earmonize L.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
GOING TO THE FRONT
WITH KAISER'S TROOPS
Bavarian Officer Tells of His Experiences on Way to
France and Under Fire of British, Whose
Shooting Is Not Bad

, further into France. We thought Msu-
hege was 20 be our destination, but we
were ordered 10 90 70 Nalenciennes.
Arrived here we disembarked and cele-
brated on French wine. Suddenly the
order came: On to Orchlers. tSteno-
praphic notes. Thence 20 Lille. Here
we arrived al 3 D. m. After an hours
rest we were ordered TO proceed 70
Appannes. Here orders reached US 70
disembark and join the 8th Field Bat,
talon on an all-night march toward
the north.
Didn't Care TO Imbibe.
Oct. 19-Shortly after o'clock we
arrived at Confines and received orders
10 canp. We we're divided and assigned
10 various companies, and ] was as
,iened 10 the I'd Company, Captain
Rciss. who ordered me TO hold myselI
and my men in readiness. Shortly al
terward orders came to assemble near
he church. From there We were or
6cred to take position IN deserted
French cafe. where there was an abun-
dance Of brandy and wine. Suddenly the
English started to send their metallic
greetings with such accuracy that most
Of US didn't care 20 imbibe. II IS Just
o'clock. How is this going to end
Toward 9 o'clock the fire slackened.
] saw how a bomb crashed into
chicken coop and killed its occupants
Too bad. They would have made better
food for US ! received orders TO get
a few hours rest and report for duty
at midnight. Some of our men hai
made themselves at home in the church,
but the fire OF the English hit the
church every once in while and
thought il saIc TO 90 back to the care.
Oct. 20. -Reportcd for duty At mid
night. Posted my men and made the
rounds every half hour until O'Clock,
when the firing started again. FOR some
reason. the fire of the English was dl-
rc,tcd toward the cafe where ! spent
part of the night. Lucky for mo that
] wasn't iu it, because it was razed TO
the ground. The cucmy's position was
bombarded by our artillery
Oct. 21.- During the afternoon, heavy
firing was heard TO the north.
Oct. %. Our adyersarles arc Briton5.
Their shooting is not bad.
October % To-day we advanced an
other mile into the enemy's country.
October During the morning We
dug trenches and advanced during the
afternoon about 800 metres. Then we
we're subjected 10 a heavy fire. Toward
evening we took possession Of VII
lago and started Immediately TO dig
trenches.
Repulsed by British.
October 25-The day started with
heavy firing. ! received orders TO hold
tbe east border Of the village, Twenty
ono of my men were shot. The firing
was incessant and deadly. ] tried my
best to hold my position, but we we're
repulsed. ,
October % (stenographic notes D.
The firing is still heavy. During the
day we received reinforcements.,
pray to Heaven that He may lead US
safely through the days which are TO
come. May / be spared to return to
INV beloved family. Toward evening
an acroplaue was sighted. We shot
at the flyer and brought him TO earth,
October p The day was very quiet
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21

"Our feet is England's worry, and
this worry must not die until England
dies"
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21
CRY FOR RELIEF AT MINES
Hundreds Of People Starving
Through Lack Of Work.

Marianne. Penn, Dec. 20. Without
work for months, owing TO the closing
down OF the Pittsburgh Buffalo com
New-York tribune., 1914-12-21

Cleveland, Ohio,
Dec. 20. - Pastor
Russell, of Brook
lyn. preached here
today in the |. B.
S. A. Temple. As
usual, he had a
large audience and
an attentive one.
As usual, also, his
discourse was out
of the ordinary
line. He took for
his text the mes
sage of the angel
at Jesus birth:
Fear not; for, be
hold. | bring you
Good Tidings Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-18

Thursday. November % will he all
the more enjoyed If YOU have on hand
some OF our famous "Bcnton county.
Arkansas" apples. from the very
heart of the ozark mountains We
will ship you by express, to your ad
dress. fancy "l|en Davis" and "Gano'
at !1.N5. and "Mammouth Slack
Twigs." "Winesap." and Kentucky
Streak" at sells the box, (. o. h. Rog
ers. Arkansas We pack In bushel
boxes. the very best fruit that is
grown. Express charges to any sta
tion In Oklahoma nor over 15 cents
Terms. cash with order Benco Fruit
company. Rogers. Ark.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-18

The new Chamber of commerce
Of the new town of Markham enter
tnined Elmer Brown. secretary OF the
Commercial club Of oklahoma city
Monday evening. John II. Mark
ham. jr. Tulsa millionaire oil man
and after whom the town was named
also was "A guest of the club. which
served "A banquet IN the evening.
j. j. Whiting. field secretary of
the Yale Commercial club. is In Tulsa
lie is quite % booster both for Yale
and Markham and sees a great fu-
ture for both towns and the oil field
ia general
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-18

oil leases TN l3-5-6 and 14-G-1 and
15-6 and 1875 and 1871 G. W. Don
ming. Phones 5Og or ". y. 90. ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-18

Aaaltlonal on ON Page NInc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-18

IN Active Liver Means Health.
n you want good uculiN 30 I.U
ruuploxIon and freedom from lItli
moss. Constipation HlIuusu'-s Head
nrhrS and Indigestion take Dr.
Kings New Life Pills They drive
out fermeuting and uudigested foods.
,.lcnr the Blood aud cure Constipation.
Cnn 26c al your druggist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
NEW JERsEy-sprtns Lab. Beach.

NEW JERsEY-sprins LAX. Beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
SPRING FISHING IN MAINE.

When the spring time comes the angler
looks forward eagerly to days OF delight
on the banks OF some stream or lake
down in Maine, In the network OF
rivers In the forests there the angler
gets many a good take OF trout. Get
out your fishing rods, tuck a bundle OF
your old clothes into bag and HE away
to Maine.
Let YOUR equipment for your outing
be as simple as possible for comfort and
protection. The less extras In tho way OF
canned meats and vegetables the better.
You are after health and sport. TAX
only two rods II you are to Ash a stres m.
and three II you are to fish lakes and
streams. One should be five ounce
A. rod the other a seven ounce rod. AMI
tn. third a black bass bait rod which
will also answer for trolling,
Now Is the time to look over YOUR
tackle and get II In shape for the open
ing of the trout season. For the true
disciple OF Izaak Walton there Is no win
ter's evening entertainment that can com
pare with the fun Of fussing over fishing
tackle or porting over the catalogues OF
th' sporting goods Arms,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Calgary Excited Over the
Discovery Of New Oil Field

aud inhabitants and plenty of enthusl-
asm could be called a town. Ira Sequar
rushed away announcing he was going
to California to order $4,000 worth OF
drilling machinery and see it got there
quick"
Meanwhile there was great discus
sion concerning who would control the
new oil fields. II the STANDARD Oil in
terests were buying they were doing 80
clandestinely. II was found that the
Canadian Pacific Railroad owned forty
five square miles in oil lands Most OF
those buying oil stock in Calgary were
small investors. They paid for their
stock In bills. II was common In a
brokerage. office TO see wastebaskets
used TO hold the money taken in.
Ten million dollars was withdra wn
from Calgary banks in a few days and
invested In oil lands-at least oil stock.
The newspapers became trife fright
ened and the Governments Of Alberta
and Manitoba uttered warnings. Fake
stock schemes were numerous. The
Manitoba Government took steps to
protect investors by prohibiting sales
OF shares upless the vendors had Sc
cured a certificate from the public utili-
ties commissioner that the stock wa.
AZ, iona nue. OIL WILL
II was reported on May that an OIL
synaicate was oelhs FORMED 10 control
ooV'ooo acres III the Dig interests
were oanoihg 'ogether mus they kept
tmeir pans pretty wen IN the DARK
Inc ,anaoian racine VIII develop us
own lahds. Ihere Is on the SURFACE no
appeai ance Oh ihonopoly. IN one week
.,sn'y NM ne" eon'pa'"es ,ep. eseh'nhs
eIoo'oVV.Voo " capit&i appheo TOT IN
corpora'Ioh.
oh June a ruoe STOCK e&chahse was
Organized IL was hopeo this wociu
colrec' Some ABUSES. enares OF STOCK
were oeihs SOLO lot 90 IN montreal II
was iearheo when 'he current price IN
Saisafy was ~ IL was hopeo the en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
pENNsyLvANIA-Easton.
PkXlN0SA INN r rrae
In I'll. Mountains Near Eastou, p,

1000 feet elevation, magnificent scenery 700
II OF plaza, surrounding hotel. overlooking
Delaware valley rs miles wide. 4 Sorthamp-
ton valley % miles No back rooms. Ex-
tensive private park. open air parlor. amuse
ments, ballroom. orchestra. auto accommo-
d ation. Booklet. A. BRISTOS HELLlNGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
PLANS COUNTRYWIDE
WIRELESS FOR NOTHING
Young Maxim's Scheme to Use
Amateur Stations for
RELAXING. Z

HARTFORD. Conn. June 49, ". p.
Maxim. who invented silencer, hopes
he has invented n communication n his
plans go through and the United states
Government cooperates aa1 one or two
other lesser things happen he will make
wireless communication all over this coun-
try possible for next to nothing or per.
haps even for nothing
The scheme is to get all the amateur
wireless operators of the country, and
they exist by the hundreds OF thousands.
interested in transmitting messages
from coast to coast. The idea Of tho
Radio Club of Hartford is that this trans
mission service shall be n sort Of social
snair, hit OF friendly accommodation OF
which almost anybody may take advan-
tage. provided the demands are not too
serious. The movement has been described
as n sort OF extension to the Boy Scout
good turn idea. MIR. Maxim figures there
are 100000 amateur wireless telegra ph
operators in the United States
What we propose TO do" he said. "is
to select those stations which are able
to transmit from fifty to 100 miles and
which are kept In perfect running order
And then all stations in the league which
We are forming. to be known a. the
American Radio Relay League. will at a
predetermined hour listen in That hour
will probably be 40 each evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

over the bridge. the bridge was torn up.
the lumber put back on the train and
"a gain the train advanced,
When the train pulled In at Fresnillo
the NIexicans vere exoited news having
reached there that the American troops
had captured Vera Cruz and had put all
the residents mon. women and chill
dren to death. DR. RYAN was the only
American ON the train 40 be was arr.sted
charged with being AN American spv
He had no credentials having ,ost Thorn
in Torreop
.p;.- l. tho ,. ,h. v..,a l.,
aadr,,s;nu H., m,
d,,,a.,, -. ,,, Az 49,
,,a ,r,r.,.--.., II
t,ec,.d o., 90, ~ a, .,s.;,a o.. a..
svs,.n, a., III, a. =. -, :, ,,,a, 49,,
ke.n tran.,.rr,nu h,r, g. a,nno,n, 30
duns.nn un,;i ne a;.n,.. H. On.
S,.,. ~. -, -. y,,..,,i...,,, -,
az hi. arc, ma ',o, ali H., ,,o.,,rs,,i
m,ch;,or,, r,o,,,n, 90 rss,,,. lii, nr
Rvan aid h., ,,,,Id 30, ,,na,r.,ana
Dr Rvan -. ,,,s, ~, :. ,,,,, a.. ,,h.,
ho ,o,, Scr.n,., a, ,o,, 90. ,,,,,,a,in.
rro,, a.. ,,,.,,,o.I .ah.., - re.,h,.,,, -
90 20 U.x,os a. wh,,s o.. ,,h,,a;.;.n
Ia. ,ar,, - nh, ,... :, ,,.aS.,aL..
,,,., :. 4, -. ~ h,s.,ss ,,.,,,'
inc Z. ,,,odo ,h.r ,h., ,vh,.h n pa,
woar.
Dr Rx,, .i~.r. ,r.ra .x,,,.nan,
A n how ha "a. .mon- IN. f,r,t to n rr;vs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
ELOPED WHILE PAPA SLEPT.
Fhrcn, Wac B~-n staying Awake to
'.uard Daughter.

nN'ErTt, Ind. June 10 Because
"rItm Day Was unable to stay awake
any longer ms daughter Stella and VIII
"a" Flora succeeded In clipping from the
'tF home, est of Lafayette, and were
married At DanVile, III.
TIE girls father, knowing that she was
t.iHh 20 run away, had been keeping
Nsl for two weeks Flora, who is a
Dung farmer living in the same neigh
''t7""d had been paying court to the
4" but the watchful father had pre-
"ei he Young people from keeping
,.hpaHF except at infrequent intervals.
AZ vas the elder Day. ~'stom to remain
-~sN" ms long as po,~'S- and see that
'Vng Flor~ dli not ''Lne 10 the house,
bdt D." became drowss and fell asleep.
stella gay William a signal from her
bedroom window. He was waiting with
an automobile. The girl packed her
tn',nel and made her way downstairs
e'o vas soon in the machine. They
UahH hurried "trip from Lafayette and
.'i .l"' an early train FOR Danville,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

"AlGAEN. the metropolis of Al
neItt northwest Canada, has
~ gone mad over oil. For months
here had been rumors of the
d.sco' cry of new field and ON May II
a message was received from driller
named j. II Brown saying that a well
AT bingham had spouted twice.
II was only TWO brief showers OF oil,
hu. the news spread rapidly through
tho region. Nearby towns heard OF the
- rlke and people hurried 10 Calgary.
There the Kin George Hotel was the
centre OF the Q. citement on May 20.
Suddenly man ran from telephone
booth. He leaped on a table. waved his
arms TO command silence and shoued:
Brown says she's spoudng again
Ninety feet in the air They're trying
2 hard 20 save 1t, White oil. boys, and
there's billions in it,"
Pandemonium broke loose. Brokers
offering stock in companies owning land
near the Dingman well almost had their
clothes torn from their backs. Shares
doubled in value in three minutes.
Shouting and gesticulating bankers and
business men waved handouts OF bank
notes in the brokers' faces and ex-
changed their money exukantly for GER
tficates OF companies unborn a week
before. At o'clock the next morning
the trading was still going on.
The road leading 10 the Dingman well
was filled with automobiles. The cars
we're carrying excited men and women.
A long line of men and women filed
through the drill house at the Dingman
well. Eagerly the crowd gazed on the
Al Ear
smell which had gushed from the well
TITS So per cent. pure gasolene." said
one of the proud owners OF the well.
.You're all welcome to fill your reser-
vors with 1t. Run back to town on
good Canadian gas"
And they did The raw, unrehnsd
petroleum proved excellent fuel The
stock brokers iubilantly declared that
Calgary would never use another drop
Of California gas"
As the days passed the excitement
In Calgary increased. The town was
Inundated with new arrivals Hotel &C
commodations mounted in price almost
as fast as the oil shares. From all
parts came capitalists large and small.
Four hundred stock brokerage offices
were opened. Many brokers erected
tents. The police had their hands full
and the force was augmented. One
brokerage office required a dozen blue
coats TO keep order. SO great was the
rush 20 buy. one man was reported TO
have bought $50 shares at 81 each and
sold out few days later at 1910 a
share, clearing s67,25O. The sidewalks
were thronged with buyers.
\ week after the great gush at the
Dlngman well the Western Dominion
Railway announced 1t would build a
Inc down the valley from Calgary 20
the oil fields and probably carry it south
10 meet branch OF the Chicago, NIL
"auN"e and Puget Sound at the inter
National line.
new town sprang up about the
b'Hslnan well, II tents and rough boaTds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
WILTSHIRE

Virginia Ave. and the beach. The maSt central
and popular location. centre OF All attractions
and amusements Capacity Jp Enlarged huG
improved throughout Rooms single uf - suite
with private bath, hot and cold running water IN
/ bedrooms: elevator To street level. spacious
porches with ocean view. Orchestra. superior
table and excellent service Special early season
terms sl2 "a up weekly. 81 6S up daily Nutp
meets trains. Open all year. Booklet. SAMUEL
ELLIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Dr.. Ryan Tells His Townsmen
of His Experiences in Mexico

49, VOt III rather shine shoes In Scran-
ton than Ice President Of Mexico
pr Edward W Ryan Of scranton
pa g,hoWa- sentenced to death by Federal
.old,rr- IA Frcsnilo, Zacatecas. Mexico.
ON IA. charge that he WAS an American
.ry made this statement one night re-
c,niIy when addressing several hundred
no,nlo AT the Catholic Club Mt Scranton
, miblic reception was given TO Or. Ryan.
This WAS his first speech on Mexico since
HI. returned to the United States.
..,,n,S leading to his arrest and things
that occurred arterward were described
ty pr pan. but hc would not talk OF
his ,svs spent - Mexican dungeon
u,i,,ng each day for the carrying out
y, IN, sentence that he be shot. President
uu,rt, sealed pr Ryan's lips regarding
hi. incarceration and Secretary vi state
pr..,u ilpon DR.. Ryan's return to America,
made HIM promise. DIR. Ryan said. not to
rrcu, hi- word. for II he did IL would he
more dinicult to secure the release OF
other americans Who might he thrown
int prison by federals.
4, = representative OF the State De-
p,rtmcnl Of the United States and not
A. A Red Cross physician, DR.. Ryan said
he went TO Torrcon to relieve suffering
humanity charge d 'Affaires O'Shaugh-
messy. with whom DR. Ryan lived in Mexico
ritv authorized him to go to Torreon
After the battle and check an epidemic
of typhus fever there.
piphthcria. as well as fever, DIR. Ryan
.ul VA, prevalent There were no
phy-tcians to treat the sufferers. In some
way the peons got the idea that 10y cutting
TN. Threats OF the diphtheria sufferers
th.y would secure some relief Acting
an thi, idea throats of all sufferers were
cut in a way that gave them some relief
thirteen children who suffered with
dlphthorla all died within week, DIR.
Ryan said
after staying IN Scranton for few
day- with his sister. Mrs Henry Iawler
wife ol the former register OF Wills OF
l.ukawanni county, DIR. Ryan returned
TO Washington to confer with Secretary
Of state BRYAN regarding conditions in
Mexico
I'm feeling fine. bui can't sleep. My
experiences haunt me-" DR. Ryan said
Further than that he would not discuss
Ms DAYS spent IN McNiCPn Jail.
After doing all the good possible at
Torrepn pr Ryan said. he started with
.oo other people 10y train for Mexico city
The travelling was extremely slow. be
cln-, every time the train reached a
RIVER q bridge was built, the train passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

'.rhe Government Ia expected to CO.
operate In this thing" said Mr.. Maxim.
because II IL going 10 have a tendency
TO cause the amateurs to reduce their
power. In the history OF wireless teleg-
raphy In this country the interference
with Government and commercial mes
sages by amateurs has caused consider
able trouble to the Government and to
commercial companies, because the anna
tours have used powerful sending ap-
paratus to enable them to send to great
distances. The agreement among amateurs
TO relay messages on from one section
OF the country to another will make Il UNI
necessary for an amateur to have a high
powered set. The 100000 amateurs In
the country are near enough to overlap
and cover practically the whole continent
for purposes OF sending.
THE Radio Club has caused to he sent
out over 1000 inquiries with blank
form to those amateurs whose addresses
II could get. These blanks have place
for name. address. description of send
ing and receiving equipments, kind Of
aerial and for the signature to, the brom-
Use to relay or deliver any amateur radio
messages sent This blank also asks in
formation rs to whether the subscriber
has a telephone in his house. as to the
usual listening hours OF the owner of the
station. and tells about now many words
a minute the operator can receive with
ceStainty. About 400 replies have al
ready come back Good stations have
already been obtained In Great Barring
ton. Pittsfeld. Albany, Utica. Syracuse,
Rochester Buffalo and Bethlehem, Pa
ut Is the intention of the Radio Club
OF Hartford to make this thing strictly
amateur. The messages are to be re-
layed by courtesy. There will be no fees
for receiving. delivering or relaying the
messages No money transaction OF any
kind Ia to be considered In connection
with the league. The expenses OF sending
out the notices are being borne for the
present by the Radio Club OF Hartford
and by voluntary subscriptions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
WELBEC STOCK AND
DAIRY FARMS
MISCELLANEOUS.

Unusual opportunity. Welbec Farms wiz
take a limited number OF summer guests
High altitude, beautiful country, every con
NenisnCe: wide pnrches, baths, open hres. gas
tights both telephones. Two daily mail de
liNeries. arte=ian well water. large, cool, well
furnished rooms. best OF table board. with
absolutely fresh vegetables and fruits of all
kinds in season. Yellow legged chickens and
real Jersey milk. cream and butter In
abundance Fine country to bring motor car
for beautiful drives over good roads. New
car here TO hire at reasonable prices, ais"
horses and carriages for driving The best
OF bass hshng in Susquehanna. near by siN
hours from New York and Philadelphia.
Main line l. V n r, Farms 20 minutes
from station Terms si2.0o TO $500 Ad-
dress GUY " WELLS =. q Laceyvile.
Sprlng Hi, Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
SUNSET HALL

Superior and modern In every respect,
telephone In every room elevator. suites
with bath evening dinners; orchestra,
modern dancing with competent instructor
~ hite service. For descriptive booklet aud
map address H. j a j. W. ROCKAFELLER.