davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
MAKE 1T THOROUGH,
SAYS !. .SEATER PAGE
u, y. sEtNER PAGE.
Merchant mud Manufacturers

There should he a thorough iuyostGt-
tion. and | do not understand how any
such act. ar the adoption of a. finite
policy can be construed as violation 81
neutrality II "" want To- defend our
selves or place ourselves IN a position to
defend ourselves, that cannot offend any
for, ign nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
ITALIAN WAR OFFICE
BUYS U. S. FLYING BOATS
John Lansing Callan. Now i'm
Naples. Sells Craft to
Government.
Sp,ci1i corrsspordenc. 10 Tur srv

NAPLES. Nov. 16.--John Lansing CAL
Ian OF New York is in this city sellisg
American flying boats 10 the Italian Cow
eminent. Mr.. Cal,an arrived several
weeks ago with three flying boats built
on the model Of the America, which was
constituted especially f"- a transatlantic
fight last summer.
The war Ohrc intends % buy twenty
dying boats. and it is probable that tN"
entire number Will be built IN New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
ITALIAN SOLDIERS SHOT.
u ON" Hear. Of order Issued h, Aus
trinn Generals.

EoME. De. a dc.paict from
Trieste TO the HcsSdGgcro says forty SOL
dirrs Of tho Ninety I.:an' y.
which IL composed exclusively Of Italians
born In Austria. were shot Yesterday by
order OF the General STAFF
Tn" regimen lost $500 men i'm tho
Hghting in GaliNia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
STORM IN NORWAY.

CuRIsTi,SA. Dec "a violent storm
is raging over the southern coast 81 Nor
way The water has risen several feet
in this city, suhmerginG the great wharf
at Mylands, damaging goods in ware
houses and causing small craft TO break
away from their moorings.
Tho Australian steamer India is
agtUuud AZ larv'k 81 miles southwes,
~ here. ana nfty motor boats have been
wrecked at Nose. in Gbristiania Fiord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
SCOTTISH REGIMENTS SUFFER.
Casualty List Of ESQ Issued ny War
Ontce,

LONDON, Dec. 81 casualty list ~
80, nearly all Of Scottish regiments. was
issued hN the War Once Tonight
Niscoun. Md'sham. heir Of the Fan
90 Ronn'N, who T. a lieutenant in the
Coldstrcam Guards, is among The
wounded. II" is - years os age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
SUBMARINE FIRED AT.

REIHIN, VIA wireless to Sayvlllc, l.. l.,
Drc. o. According to a statement Is.
sued here to-day. = ,hmariuo, cudcavor-
ing 10 pass through the l'ardauriles, was
fred ~ and apparently, hit 10y the guns
OF the Turkish forts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
NO ARGUMENT NEEDED,
SAYS &. T. MORTIMER
Ry GEORGE Y. MORTIMER.
p...iL.nt IniteI Stutes Rpnlty

am heartily IN favor of congressman
Gardeners resolution calling for full in
vestigntion into the military preparedness
~ the country. The necessity for that
aud AN adequate defensive policy Is 50
plain as not 10 need argument TO support
IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
BIG WARSHIP MISSING.
BERLIN Get. Report Of Nishnp 10
australian Cruiser.

REEltN, p&ec. C1y wireless to Say
vilIcl The German Official press bureau
saws 'h,CoJyi'rC rcN0 S,ro ui Milan has
received q report tntt tn" Australian bat
tie CRUISER Australia apparently is miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
STOPS EXPORTS TO NEUTRALs.
british Government Cuts on Meats
md TIN From Scandinavia.

IoNpoN. Dec. THE British Govern
mont to-day forbad" the expectation OF
canned meats and tin plate TO sweden,
Denmai'i and the Netherlands and of
aiming extracts to any country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

taking steps to REM
edy the defects that
may be disclosed. 1t
IL no answer to the
demand for such an
inquiry TO say that
the in { orm alton
sought to be ELECTED
Is already a matter
of record in the re-
ports of the War and
y w departments.
and that II should he
left until a more con-
venicnt time for Con-
gress to act. Past
experience sufficient
~ shows the futility
If such a policy.
II Is true that
many of these facts
have already been re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
PEACE IN PREPAREDNESS,
SAYS e.. Won l.. MEYER
u, GEORGE VO> l.. MENER.
Ex-srrrctnry OF the NAVY.

\ nation tha' is not srgrassiy" hut
prepared will of'eu"r prevent wa than q
nation uupr.psrrd vide CHINA. It v"
re nnnl.nArnl. NM MLthstlnliug nnr MIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
HOLIDAY ROUND TRIP FARES
POINTS SOUTH N>D ARKANSAS, ItN\
AND ukI \IluMN.

VIA SpCTHERN RAILWAY from WasAlug
ton u G. Tickets m sale 10 Southern poll 3
be-. 10 to ., 20 Arkansas Texas tu. Okla
bona pee - to -. For ip'orma'l"u ana
Reservations. y. y, ONCE .6A flt;h Ave
ADJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

IoNDoS, Dec. "a warship brought
the Norwegian tank steamer Conrad Mohr
to Queenstown to-day, Tho vessel was
bound from Philadelphia to Christi mia
with cargo OF oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Council of Defence
Urged Upon Congress
by CiUtc Federation
II. L. STIMSON SEES
DANGER IN APATHY
ny HENRY o.. sTIMsON,

am strongly In favor of having n pub
lie Congressional inquiry with a view to
acquainting the American people with
the needs of our national defence and Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
son Of Educator.

AUSTIN, Tex. pec. Robert H. Jones
was graduated from the academic depart
ment 90 the University Of Texas In 1911.
He WA a son OF Prot Samuel !. Jones OF
Salado. Tex. for many years head pl tho
Thomas Arnold school At that place,
college preparatory institution. He soy
cred his Connections with the school
short time ago aud is now living In sal
ado
Robert Jones went to Columbia Gu.-
vcrsity after taking his degree here.
While in the university Of Texas Jones
Nas , good student but was of Il retiring
nature and took no part in student act!vi-
tics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

MAS EXCURSION RATES south
Washington to Sout bern Cities. CA sale Dee.
- To 81, Dec. II Ian. I. Limit ian. -. ina.
S,uhoard Air Lane Ry. ilSi Broadway. ". V,
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Follows General Awakening.

TIE action OF the federation is in line
win the general awakening in favor OF a
defensive policy THE SrN presents
herewith the opinions OF large number
o. responsible citizens approving the sus
Eestlou that some definite action be taken
a. once In the lst Viii he found state
rsufs from four former members Of the
Cah!rct--two eX-Secretares OF the Navy
and two eX-Secretaries of War, as we'll a.
lawyers, bankers. engineers, architects.
publishers. editors, merchants, manufac-
tu~ers and business men generally.
All with possibly one exception urge
that there shall he no delay in making
fIli. comprehensive Congressional inves-
tElton into the defensive condition Of
the country. The majority declare them
selves AS opposed to militarism and to
large standing army, but call for an
adequate defence, with a policy that will
perpetuate H.
Tile morning session Of the federati ion
al the Hotel Aston yesterday was con
NneG 20 reports OF the heads OF the
various committees but after the lunch N
I'll the time was devoted to the military
question
August Belmont started to call the meet
7g 10 order. but gave up the gaNel to
Resident seth Low when ne entered.
Then Dr. David Starr Jordan of the
American Peace Society took the plat
'oym.
DR.. Jordan said AT the outset he had a
word 70 say to the peace a. any price men
lie wanted u know the price II II
mean' an army ana navy so large that
M price would be excessive he was OPP
rosod to IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
other letters IN the question
On PAGE ..

From Frost To Flowers-rhnts lust the
n...t, uf 'ho Nlgf!t| Eat 'oas'. Wit -
Angus Inc. OrWuud PAIN teach, Miami
Long kcN Fishing camp, Nassau ,Bahainasl
cuba Orhces. 2i3 Fifth Ave-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06

2. '.' l,I, dti.v zoos noon. arrive N-he-
.."a u~N s. NJ rpi'ul,u i'i"N lns luula
= 600 via f. n y end SOUTHERN
'NT. y. Once. st Ff,h Ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Resolution for Immediate In
quiry Unanimously
Adopted.
SPEAKERS VOICE NEED
OF IMMEDIATE ACTION
DR.. Jordan Alone Decr'ics
Necessity of Adequate
.\rmaments.
LABOR IN FAVOR OF
MOVE. SAYS GOMPERS
TalcOtt Williams and +. ID.
Roosevelt Tell of Ma
tons Weakness.

The National Civic Federation. at the
conclusion Of its annual meeting yes
terday. unanimously passed a resolu-
ton recommending that Congress
create council to consider decide and
report to Congress what legislation is
necessary 20 provide for the national
defence. The resolution carries with
Il direction that the president OF the
federation appoint a commission to APP
pear before the proper committees Of
resolution
All this came after a most cventful
afternoon. in which the topic for
debate was the Military Preparedness
Jordan spoke IN favor Of universal
peace and total disarmament: Col. Rob
ert NJ Thompson OF thc Navy League,
ASSISTANT Secretary of the Navy Frank
In II. Roosevelt and Samuel Gompers
had all spoken before that.
Or. Jordan said. among other things.
that he believed the Kaiser when he
SAID thai he did not start the war.
Col. Thompson l!kened the defence sit
nation to that of "A man owning house.
lie lnsures IT. although he hopes there
Will be no fire and Assistant Secre-
tary Il The Navy Roosevelt told of the
simple. inexpensive military policies OF
Switzerland and Australia. Mr.. Gompers
declared that organized labor Of the
country Is in favor OF "A defensive policy,
after which Talcott Williams presented
the resolution. which was enthusiastic
ealiy passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
Revolver Beside HIN.

Jones was lying on the floor IN his
urdeN'loihes hts head resting on a pillow
which had been placed on the upper two
steps la ding TO the bathroom. There was
bathroom rug and bath towels under
him. In his left breast was a bullet
wound and a few feet away lay re-
volver. one OF the five shells was empty.
pr. Orlando Won Boruowitz of @03o
Broadway ID the man had been dead
about zen hours
Coroner Hellenstein and the police were
informed, and the latter got into com
munlc,tiun with Livingston Hall. Il
was learned pr Edward r. Jones OF
1855 Yves, Fifty-eighth street - a brother
OF the dead man. The police say that
when they informed him of the suicide he
said he hid rather expected something
like that. Later when friends OF Jones
and reporters interviewed him the physi-
clan said he had no idea why his
brother took his life. Another brother.
Paul. who is also a student at Column
hIa. slId he could no: Offer any espiana-
tion.
Jones eft no note explaining his act,
and an examination OF his letters ann
Other Effects revealed NOTHING a.ong
this line. pr. Edward ". Jones told me
polI.e he would soc 10 the removal ~
mo BODY. hut he did not appear AZ me
hotci. nd Coroner Hellrnstein ordered the
body taken to tho murgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
COLUMBIA MAN
DSLIFEW WITH
SHOT IN HOTEL
Relatives Unable to Tell Mo-
tive for Suicide of Robert
II. Jones.
WAS ACTIVETN WORK
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Robert H. Jones. II student at Columbia
University. shot and killed himself In
room a, the Hotel Marie Antoinette.
Broadway and SiNty-sixth street. yester-
day morning Members of his family and
university friends said they could oner
no explanation for the suicide, although
two of the students admitted their friend
had acted strangely during the last week
Jones lef' his room IN Livingston Han.
Columbia University. at 1880 o'clock
Friday morning He took with him
small valise and said he was going to
visi, friends for a couple of days An
hour later he registered at the hotel under
his own name and gave his address as
ll20 Amsterdam avenue. which Il the
street number OF Livingston Hall He
came down from his room OH the sikh
floor OF the hotel during the evenin. and
sat or walked in the lobby until about
o'clock in the morning
The door OF his room was tried several
times Yesterday morning by Julia Sui
Ivan. a maid. and at 8 o'clock IN ths
afternoon she reported 70 II. Stanley
Green. the manager. that she was unable
to got into the room. Mr.. Green and
Michael Dumphy. the house detective,
tried unsuccessfully & open the door with
pass keys and :hen to force ii. Finally
the hotel engineer got In by removing
the hinges They found the door locked
on the inside and a chair under the knob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-06
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Rain or snow to-day and Tomorrow,
northeast wind.
Detailed weather, mail and marine reports will be
found on page Fl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

ing closer and closer to the wreck. length,
half length, a ships breadth, away, the
new Kinross came and still crowded closer.
Great waves lifted it and bore it farther in.
The gale against its whole length pressed it
on. Rolling and plunging and rising and
rolling again as the ground swell swept under
it, the Kinrosss bow was beside the after
mast of the wreck.
Men on the Kinross hurled coils of line
to the cluster of clinging forms on the after
mast Half the coils missed; some fell
short; some caught and snapped away. The
Kinross unable to halt, came on. A line
flung below Mogridge, then another: he could
not catch them. The Kinross, rolling as
another wave swept it, scraped the side Of
the wreck.
Fifty feet away, Mogridge, frozen to the
mast, looked into Bob Nolan's face as the
Captain strained at the wheel of his ship, his
hands bare, his head bare, with his red hair
blowing in the wind. Mogridge saw Nolan
look at him and know him, then turn his
head and look at the woman on the after
mast Then the Kinross was past. Some
how its screw still caught in the surf; its
rudder held. 1t had come beside the wreck,
passed, and swung out again into the lake.
MOGRIDGE, his back to the mast and
w unable to move, could not follow the
course of the Kinross: only the cries of the
men on the other mast told him that Nolan
was turning and coming back. The roar and
crash of the waves filled Mogridge's ears,
and the wind made him shut his eyes; then
the heavy, acrid smell of coal smoke was in
his breath: the gale, eddying, was blowing
smoke ahead of the Kinross as it returned.
Again-suddenly the shouts of men, the
flung ropes, the rush and roll and desperate
danger of the ship beside the wreck; and
again, as vainly as before, the Kinross
passed, and, fighting with the surf, swung
out again into the lake.
And now, after the surge of excitement
and danger, stupeied satisfaction came to
Mogridge The Kinross might again return,
Nolan might try once more, and still another
time; but Mogridge knew now it would be
no use. The Macuma had sunk on its side
with masts listing too far toward the shore.
Those on them could not be reached from
the deck of Nolans ship. Mogridge, sinking
back in stupor, remembered that he had
told Nolan that if he died his wife would die
with him. Well, now Nolan would see it.
Mogridge looked to his wife to see if she
realized that she must die with him, that
Nolan could not help her; and as he looked
he saw some new excitement, some fresh
struggle of hope, in the men on the other
mast. They were staring after the kinross,
and crying to one another, and pointing;
and as Mogridge turned his eyes to the ship
he saw the reason.
Nolan, as he steered back for the third
time, was chopping down his masts! The
foremost already was gone; the attermast
tottered and fell over the side. Nolan was
coming back, not on the lake side of the wreck
this time, but on the side toward the shorei
He had chopped his masts SO they would
not strike the masts of the Macuma as he
HAT DESIGNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

For stunt in effect Japanese.
A bark wrecked in ostrichy seas
A moon of soft, mellow.
Pale. tropical yellow.
With the gulls made to swing in the breeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
AGENTS WANTED

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

lulleu iOl lie last lliilc Oii SIlOIe, IIlc
gale assailed the ship to force it back; but
for the fourth time, slowly and with all his
skill of seamanship, Nolan brought his vessel
out safe. YEARLY then he gave over the
wheel and went into his cabin.
There Mogridge's wife had been brought
She was conscious, and, as one in a fever,
sitting up with bright eyes staring. There
Mogridge too had been carried. He was
lying in Nolan's bunk. The boy Mark bent
over him.
Hes been wanting you,' the boy said to
Nolan in awe before one dying. @He said
not to let him go till he had seen you"
"f'm here, Fred" Nolan said to the form
in his bed.
Mogridge opened his eyes. 3Bob,' he
managed, Il just told her. | give her to you.
I-stole her from-you. made-Mark's
mother say he was-yours. l knew-it
wasn't so. Lived to tell you that when
saw you coming back-for me-
An hour later he died.
Nolan, in his pilothouse stood again shut
in by the solitude of the snow, thinking by
himself his thoughts of the ways of life as he
steered his ship through the storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

$40 for first photoplay you write by
method former Scenario Editor Of Worlds largest
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
self fallen in love with the gallant
Roman.
Senators Brand
Antony a Traitor.

AS time flies and no word Is re-
ceived from the great warrior
by his family and friends, his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

man she had called husband.
Antony is amazed and astounded
at her sudden appearance at the pal
ace, and angrily orders here to return
to Rome.
Octavia, with a sorrow that for
saken and broken hearted woman
only can feel, appeals to Cleopatra,
from whom she receives nothing but
contempt and scorn.
A slave woman, Chairman by name,
is rebuked by an Egyptian noble for
trespass, and is saved from punish
ment by Antony. This act brought on
trouble for the court, as the gentry,
FESTIVE on account Of the sway of
the Roman, call upon Cleopatra and
demand that the country be rid of
the hated soldier. Her reply was
characteristic OF the woman. 81 am
thy ruler, dogs! Say no more or
will have rid of thee instead"
The slave woman whom Antony has
befrtended warns him Of the plot, and
the conspirators are promptly execut-
ed by the enraged queen. Antony, In
gratitude for the act OF Chairman
gently kisses her and the woman falls
to her knees and declares her love
for the Roman Cleopatra. who over
hears this declaration and sees the
caress Of Antony. orders the woman
to be publicly hogged. and her de-
moniacal rage not being appeased, has
her thrown to the crocodiles, in this
way defending her passionate love.
Rejected by her husband and in
suited by Cleopatra, Octavia returns
to Rome and informs some of the
Senators of her treatment The in
dignation OF the Senators runs high
and a decree is passed branding An
tony a traitor to his country, and he
is informed Of the edict. A soldier
delivers the message Of the Senate IN
anger and rough language, and An
tony, wish his arm about Cleopatra,
smiles as he replies;
Get thee back to Rome and tell
that child who calls himself Octavius
that thou hast insulted me and l
troubled not to slay thee"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

with Cleopatra, and nightly engages
in sensual orgies, little dreaming of
the retribution awaiting him from an
abused and just God
A great fete is portrayed in one of
the great rooms of the palace when
suddenly a terror stricken and dis
heveled slave bursts into the room
screaming in terror: THE Romans!
The Romans!"
A scene of indescribable confusion
follows. The soldiers seize their wea-
pons and rush aimlessly hither and
thither The great multitude flies
to the defense of their beloved city
and ruler.
A great battle follows in which
Antony fought valiantly, but despair
ingly. The walls of the city were torn
down and the horde of defenders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Cleopatra
Seeks Safety.

Her army completely routed. many
of her great warriors dead, and the
city threatened with destruction,
Sleopatra turns to means of hsr
own safety. relying on her charms of
person and manner to win the great
Octavius, as she had won Antony
from his family and country; but,
alas, in this she failed, as Octavius
was true Roman. and shakes her
off as he would a pest. He bids her
prepare TO accompany him to Rome
as his slave Left to herself, Cleo
patra sees in a vision the entry of
Caesars royal chariot into Rome with
herself chained to the wheels, the
drama OF 1000 years ago.
Cleopatra leaps to her feet as the
vision passes, and hurries in her
search for the soothsayer seeking the
means OF an easy and painless death.
Poisons are given her and she sum
mons her court. or the remnant that
is left A slave Is forced to take the
first poison, and dies in great agony
in a few moments. At this Cleopatra
shudders, and orders another slave to
take the second. She meets the
frightful fate OF the other. An asp is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

opens with the landing of Marc An
tony and his army at the Cidnus
River to demand an apology from
Cleopatra, Queen of Egypt, for recent
depredations of her people on Roman
borders.
The scene depicts Marc Antony and
his army on the banks Of the river,
where he is net by messengers from
the Queen, who have been sent to ex-
plain and apologize. Furious at 'i,e
insult, and determined to make the
mighty Queen bow to his will. he in
dignantly rejects the explanations
and apologies Of the messengers and
demands that the Queen alone
wipe out the indignity. He orders
dria and deliver his ultimatum to the
Queen, and thereby his undoing, for
no sooner does the beautiful Queen
appear than he loses his heart and
head to her beauty, forgets the faith
full wife he has left behind in Rome,
and accompanies Cleopatra to her
home, where he is easted and per-
mitted to revel in his sensual passions
to his hearts content. Under the
influence of the siren spell of Cleo
patra, he forgets duty, home and
country, honor and power, and lives
for the moment in blissful delight in
the favor the Queen, who has her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
George Kleine's Great Masterpiece
Most Magnificent Spectacle and
Expensive Picture Ever
Thrown on a Screen.

nic-stricken. were driven back from
their boats. The torch was applied,
and as the flames burst forth, pro-
claiming the destruction of the city
the Romans cut their way through the
natives TO the palace and into the
sacred precincts - the throne itself
The gates of the city were torn down
and the frantic populace rushed from
the burning city to seek safety in the
hills.
Antony. realizing that ne was lost,
pleads with a servant to slay him
This his follower refuses to do, but
runs his barred sword into his own
breast. showing his chief how OF die,
In an instant Antony draws his sword
and plunges 1t into his own heart,
falling beside his servant.
When Cleopatra, rushing in from
another room, tinds Antony. the only
man she ever loved, dead she falls
upon his body and breaks into lamen-
tations.