davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-15
cannot be obtained the men die like flies

from it,
Tetanus-oddly enough to the uninit at
ed is more apt to follow slight wounds.
The men are told in the printed in
structions in their first aid packages It
to touch their wounds with water or
their fingers, but to loop the s,erilize Z!
bandages about them. They are apt TO
d sregard this when the hurt is on a
limb. They try to stanch the flowing
blood at the nearest stream.
DAY after day those mournfu trains
of wounded passed through on their way
home" said the doctor. Il do not know
how many there were No one but the
genius who devised the German system
will ever know The suffering with which
those trains were freighted is beyond all
human conception. l have wa!keI charity
hosp tails for yesrs. but every night |
wake up from dream of those rolling
helIs."
But the men stood it, with teeth
| cIenched. Not one man in 800 cried cut.
1t wasn't often that one would moan un-
less he We're under the influence o. an
eSthetics.
The percentage of deaths among
those sent away from the front upset
all mortality theories" said the doctors;
Men grew well and strong who should
have died in day. The medical theory
is that the modern high speed slender
bullet cauteriZes its own wounds. My
own theory is that they were cured by
happiness. They were going home"
No distinction was made in the Ger
man hospitals between their own
wounded and those of their enemies.
In spite OF the charges of inhumanity
made by the English and French
against the Germans-the Germans
make quite as many against the Eng
lish and French-German and Gaul
and Briton are all pretty decent men
under their differing uniforms.
doctor. but. thank God. it hasn't
sapped our faith in humanity. We
may fight like fools, but. after all, We
help each other like angels. The. war
line doesn't run between the wounded
men"
War in Which Mass Counts.
But this is war in which the mass
counts for everything and the indi-
vidual for nothing. The wounded man
is given as much care as possible
but very little care is possible. Men
who in times of peace would have
been carried tenderly to a hospital in
an air-tired ambulance, moving at
foot's pace to avoid jolting, drag
themselves out of the fire field, lean
ing on their rifles. They lie for days
under the sun and rain. waiting for
the stretcher man to find them. Their
wounds are bound by surgeons who
have worked without sleep, literally,
for days and who in consequence are
irritable and Snappish.
Il went through my last days swear
ing at the wounded men like bucko
mate" said this doctor. sheepishly. "I
wasn't responsible. 1 was half insane
from fatigue and the rushing haste
and the agony that cried out for help
on every hand"
And the men recognized his state,
Those that were able grinned feebly
at him or at the orderles. Some Of
them whispered laughing order to
buck up" Others patiently shifted
themselves in silence. or laid still when
told though every nerve and muscle
was jumping with pain. They tainted.
sometimes. under his hand. But they
Evening star., 1914-11-15
German Compositions Barred.

Moving pictures are ruthlessly cut
out whenever they strike lighter
vein than prescribed by the authori-
ties. and. for the same reason, have
failed the feeble attempts that have
been made to bring the cafe-concert
back to life.
orchestral concerts are allowed, but
they. too. must conform to the Iegu-
iaticns. and the programs invariably
include the patriotic airs of the allied
nations, military marches, marching
songs and generally such familiar
airs as call up elevated sentiments
German compositions are vigorously
barred.
In spite of the small number of even
ing entertainments, the audiences are
not large and they are chiefly made
up of foreigners remaining in Paris.
Their attitude, for the most part, is
dignified; in the rare cases where they
have failed to do so. the place has
promptly been closed.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
National Airs Stir Audiences.

At the music hall in question the or
chestra struck up the Marseiilaise. A
tall Algerian rifieman rose from a front
seat His right hand was in a sling and
Il seemed TO embarrass him. He hesi-
tated an instant and then his left went
up in an impressive gesture to his red
fez.
While he stood there 'tat attention. a
little trooper In the blue red-trimmed
Belgian cap clapped his hands, jumped
to his feet and saluted. The entire audi
ence was up then and the theater re-
sounded with the inspiring strains of the
battle hymn
When the last notes died away the
ceiling rang with apple use. but above
the din cries We're heard of La
Brabanconne, La Brabanconne" A
Big tear rolled down the cheek of the
Evening star., 1914-11-15
guns to complete the illusion came
from behind the hill
F.en PROVO g or
unpeRW ea 0 & unersmoep

from behind the hill.
The story of the occupation of this
so often told of other towns-hostages,
procla nations and requisitions-but IL
did not last long. The morning of the
9Th the Impressive music of the French
three-inch guns was heard in the
town: at the same time French
aeroplane was seen to dart through
the sky in the direction of the cap
tive balloon, which hastened to de-
scend. These were the preliminaries
of the battle of Dieulouard, to which
no dispatches have referred by name.
but which was one of the bloodiest in
the action of Gen. Castelnsu's army
defending Nancy.
A continuous procession of improvised
ambulanccs passed through the ,own
toward the bridge that night. and
other wagons. with more gfussone
mission, turned 10 the railroad station.
where Inhabitants. retired to their
houses by order, saw loaded into all
kinds of fiat cars. horse cars. cattle
cars the bodies of those that fell that
day in Dieulouard. They were piled
as high as they could be packed and
in the early morning these wheeled
charnel houses were hauled across the
frontier toward Metz
Troops Leave the Town.
AS for the 9th Bavarian Infantry.
not one of this regiment was ever seen
again in the streets OF Pont-a- -Mousson.
and three days later the other troops
of occupation left the town.
September % the Germans made
heit last attempt to recapture Tont-a-
Mousson, ending i'll charge the
hill of st. Genevieve. The French posi-
tion at the summit had been bom-
oarded during The morning. and by
o. clock the fire of the French seemed
to have been definitely stlenced The
order for the assault was giNsr a"d
to the music of the fife and drum the
Bavarians started up tae s.u. e. -..,.--
ing no resistance until they arrived
within Il hundred yards of the first
line OF tre-ches. Almost to a man tn.
first line --ent down under the first
volley that received them there. Others.
rushing on to take their places fell
over their comrades The ranks came
on IL those in the rear had seen
nothing of this slaughter. and the ma
chine guns and rifles swept them down.
In some places ii was impossible to
close the ranks because the piles OF
bodies separated them. and finally
these heaps of dead and dying became
the rampant behind which some of the
assailants sheltered themselves to pro-
tect the retreat of those that were
left. The st. Genevieve hill was strewn
with bodies and the soil saturated with
the blood of the Bavarians. and all
efforts to reach Nancy from that point
were definitely abandoned.
The total losses of that bloody en-
gagement are not known because no
one on this side of the frontier can
tell how many Bavarians went to the
assault, but it is certain that few got
back to their camp at Pagny. and OF
the three Bavarian regiments that oc-
cupied Pont-a-Mousson ii is probable
that not hundred of them returned
to German soil
Evening star., 1914-11-15
PONT,A-NOUSSON FIGHT
ONE Of THE DL0OD|EST
Total Losses Not Known, But Three
Bavarian Regiments Were
Probably Wiped Out.

CORES IoTdcnee of the Associated Press.
| PoET- -MOCSSON, october 25.7-
.Astlide the last three-inch gun of a
column of artillery, fianked on either
/ side by Bavarian soldier with fixed
bayonet, Monsieur Bertrand. a round
! shouldered, white haired veteran of the
| war of 1870, and deputy mayor of Pont-
"a a-Mousson, was carried from the city
as chief hostage of the Germans in
the procession which marked the end
of the occupation by. three Bayarian
regiments
Pont-a -Mousson is a quiet town of
$4,000 inhabitants. the possession of
only because of its bridge. which fur
nishes convenient crossing of the
MoseIle on the road from Metz to Toul.
1t was attacked early in the war.
partly for this reason and partly as the
result of the defective vision of cap
tive balloon observers, who mistook
for fortifications the antique ruins of
a castle at the village of Mousson on
a hill to the east of he bridge.
The first bombardment of the town,
early in August, was not followed up
until the first days of September,
when a captive balloon appeared in the
air across the river and German aero
planes began maneuverlng over the
town. They dropped Zuo DomDS, Kill
ing six and wounding a great number
of civilians but it was not until the
5th that the ringing of the tocsin an
nounced to the citizens that the Ger
mans had appeared on the other side
of the river i'll force. The solemn tones
of the bell were still heard when
terrific dull explosion shook the win
dows of every house: the bridge from
which the town derives its name was
no more, and Immediately after blow
ing it up the French troops. in too
small number to cope with the enemy,
quit the town.
Capture" Old Castle.
The captive balloon was seen again
to rise in the distance and soon after
the German heavy artillery began to
play on the dilapidated antique castle
On the hill. During thirty-six hours
they showered great projectiles on
that spot, literally pulverizing what
remained Of the walls, occasionally di-
yerting a shell to the town, after
which they crossed the Moselle on an
;mprovised bridge and rushed up to the
lssault of the supposed fortress, which
they found as quiet as the grave. No
French soldiers had ever occupied it,
md what the Germans took for guns
rom their captive balloon were simply
cleverly disposed tree trunks, and the
fire which replied occasionally to their
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Unstable.
From Fliegende Blaetter.

| From Fliegende Blaetter.
He-You look to me older than you
said you were.
She-You can't expect me to remem
| ber age. Why. it's altering all the time.
'-Fliegende Batter.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

never talked back or whimpered or
complained.
'Tll be better man, I hope" said
the doctor. for what ] have seen. l
have been waiting on better men than
am. | did not know that such men
lived
Evening star., 1914-11-15

little Belgian trooper as he listened
to his national anthem. but neither
he nor the Algerian rifleman moved
{, muscle. They stood there "at at
tention" until the English and Russian
hymns had been played; until the
lights faded and the moving pictures
anpeared ON the screen
Evening star., 1914-11-15

Lawyer to hesitating client) - Re
Venge is sweet, remember: Well fight
this case to the bitter end,
Client-But who'll get the bitter end
the other fellow or Chicago
News.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

Miss Sweeney lat the dance)-Whers
did you learn to dip SO elegant,
George?
Mr.. McFadden - Braking on freighfs
for three years, Libbie.-Puck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

saucepan with one Tablespoonful q:
milk. one ounce OF butter. or well c'ar.-
fled dripping, a crate or two Of nutmeg
a sa!tspoonful Of sugar and a seasoning
OF pepper and salt; let It all cook gently
for twenty minutes at the side K Tia
fire. shaking the saucepan TO proven.
burning and serve very HOT. Tie out
side leaves can perfectly be utilized as
covering for savoury mince %; any
kind.
Stuffed cabbage Is obtained y" 'ak,rg
n large head of cabbage and vtt.5l &.
then carefully remove the ceutre "!.h
sharp knife and Ill up the space with =.
the following: Mix together on. ounce
of finely minced suet. two ounces Q:
bacon or ham, two ounces OF any col3
meat, crate OF nutmeg AMI season
ing of pepper and salt and bind Il all
with whole raw egg. Tie NJ ;As cab
bage with string and cook IN ,he oven
for twenty minutes. keeping Il well
basted with we'll clarified dripping or
butter and taking caro- no, 10 let q
color. Serve very hot with . good
brown gravy round.
For sour cream slaw. halyc and soak
fine white cabbage for ono hotr n
sailed cold water. drain thoroughly and
dry II. Bring two tablespoonful NJ
vinegar TO boiling point IN a pan ov~
the fire. then add two whole eggs beaten
till light and gill OF sour cream str
the mixture over the fire TIL II thlcx-
ems but without allowing Il TO boil, lts
II of the fire. season with pepper ana
salt. put in the cabbage, mix well and
turn out into Il shallow dish ana ~
either warm or cold.
When no: slaw Is wanted wan . fTm
white cabbage. cut II up into shreds and
cook IN boiling sailed water I'll tender
this will take from five 10 twenty min
utes. according TO IT'S age; Drain y and
serve with the following sauce; Melt
together over low fro one ounce ~
butter, one gill of cream and Two
tablespoonfuls Of vinegar; ada THIS 70
the cabbage. seasoning Il with salt and
pepper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
SUMMER CAMP FOR EAST SIDE
GIRLS.

Tho Womcn's Auxiliary ~ ne Cn,-
versity Settlement Is to have an eIfer
tainment at the Plaza on April y ~
the benefit OF tho summer camp
maintains for girls.
Up the Hudson tho settlement y"
Camp T!oronda for boys. and over n
New Jersey is tho camp FOR EfS
II IL called Cedar Grove and Il CON
Quoted under tho direction 81 no
Women's Auxiliary. Tho camp a NJ"
far from Montclair and Il does not tahs
girl from the Fast Side long 70 MAKE
the Journey. Here IN the depth az no
woods are five cottages. and here 'ns
girls for two weeks can enjoy vs'A'
ton In the country.
This is tho bit of vacation w
University Settlement has secured f'T
some OF its children. But Il can 'eT'
for only two weeks. and then tN' sr'
have TO come back to the city. owners
throng TO take their places, fk"wre ="
return after but fortniSht n ~
country. Only g small number cao u'
cared for each summer about llo. eu.
even for these tho settlement h@1s
difficult to provide. II costs only -"
s. for the two weeks, but thlt
great pile OF money In n tenement 'lne
Az far as possible the girls fGrr''t ~
money for their own expenses hl'
great number need aid. and foF ''"
tho settlement turns 10 its fE'rli"s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

to please their own palates but to sat-
sfy and convert the most stubborn
non-believer.
The art Of cooking vegetables IL still
young and vegetables are excellent when
served asan extra course So'the follow
ing recipes will offer wide field to tia
housewife or cook who In tired Of the
seeing OF vegetables served in the Same
old way and will bring Joy to the heart
OF tho most exacting vegetarian.
For stuffed onions take some Spanish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

rings. Tho Spanish gypnies wear enor-
nous earr1ngA but they are 20 cleverly
made that they weigh very little. so little
that they do not pull the ear out Of
shape. once purchased a pair Of
these earrings in Granada and the de-
sign resembled little cage with a tiny
bird-in enamek-sitting on a bar In
side. These earrings were so largo that
they could only be regarded az curlosi-
uncommon designs and very high prices
have oeen Givon for old fashioned ear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS TRIM
BALL GOWNS AS WELL AS HATS
Vanished Straws Inartistic, but the
Ruling Vogue in Millinery---Linen
Waistcoats Heavily Embroidered Very
Fashionable---The Medicis Collar
Carrying Everything Before 1t.

finished without Shs introduction Of TN
dainty littls garment and 4 looks
equally we'll IN fine silk finished linen.
muslin, wash silk or crepe Do chino
So far a. the Parisiennes are concerned
the Medicis collar IN fine white nnen IL
first favoritA but English women seem
to prefer the models in white muslin or
crepe. II - . matter for individual
taste to decide; % long a. tho collar -
correctly cut one material - - suit
ab.e - the other.
Large and empurtane hooking earrings
are once moro fAehfUnablA Many Of
them ere quito Of tho Spanish gypsy
order. circular and larger than Q five
smiling piecA For some time past
smart women have been wearing very
long ear1ngS made Of filisree gold or Of
silver inset with seed pearlA
Every effort has been made to secure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

ones. boil them in water. then remove
the inner parts and chop them up with m
equal weight OF breadcrumbs previously
soaked in fish stock and squeezed out,
. few Drowned almonds cut into shreds,
pepper and two or three pounded cloves,
two .lard boiled eggs, and two ounces
Of grated cheese: I'LL tho onions again
with this stuffng. -four them, dip IN
beaten egg. and fry In butter or oil: put
them in q casserole with the sauce
given below. cook for half an hour, and
serve. For the sauce. put in n pan one
ounce OF butter. or tho equivalent of oil,
and one ounce OF finely chopped onion
and lot them fry over q quick fire till
nicely colored: then add half a pint OF
tomato PURGE and some minced parsley
and tarrason: cook II all together for an
hour and half. strain. and use.
Carrots stuffed can be made with
three large but tender carrots, washed;
peel them thinly. cut into two inch
lengths and mako them as even in size
as possible: parbo,l IN sailed water,
drain snd cool. Then with . vegetable
Gutter remove the yellow part from the
centre. Meanwhile prepare the follow
Ing: Mince UP finely four ounces OF cod
cooked chicken. two ounces of cooked
ham or tongue and four mushrooms
and mix them with tablespoon
full OF white sauce thickened with the
yolk OF an egg; season with a dessert
spoonful each Of minced parsley and
chives. pepper. salt and a crate Of nut
meg. beat up and heat over the fire,
adding to II when hot one ounce OF
breadcrumbs. Fill each OF the rounds
with this stuffing, arrange them in a
ou''ereu "leproot oish ana BAKE for
n.Ve" W twenty minutes IN eooo
80 S,e WIN espasno.e sauce
~. .ou''u anu sa' ms" VIII" si'ia!i
nv .,iu ,' ooni Oh each'
''H' p"isitips 'ar'are you scraps
sN shaiI p"rships ana parcook them
-. W. lapi' SPoohiuls OF Oh ana sI1
oI N.,esn,' MN ono ounce OF hour
snuo'h WIN 'easpoohlui OF wafer
s W ~ .,'e Ju'ee oi quarter OF a
i anu nay o'Ins VI s.'t ana coral
nne peppel anu p,"cn OF sugar Ltt
~ sme .p p,sh'ps anu sur INC nour ihto
nv vi. ''' ~ Noi''e' W INC DOH, .heh put
S vi. pa's"'ps "'Ii COON III tehder,
e'Ne WI" toou "h'te sauce or . slii
Va team nea'eu'
fo' par snip nails WASH peel ana DOL
SOME parsnips tii 'ehoer 'they VIII take
from ono nan 10 ono hour ana half,
aecoro'hs 10 siAe), 'hen drain ana mash
theih smooth with wooden spoon;
no" put TWO breakfast CYPRUS or tho
Puree INTO a pan win a teaspoonful OF
@it ana dust or pepper two ounces
OF put'er ana TWO taniespoonfuls or
cream. mix well and stir II over the
nre tiil bupbling. Now mix In. of the
HTe, one egs ana ieave tho mixture TIL
cold when you roll 1t into balls. egg
ana breadcrumb them and fry golden
Drown In plenty or boiling fat. then
drain ana serve very hot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
FOR THE VEGETARIAN.

Y IEGETARIANs with penchant
" for gaining converts to their
teaching of vegetables and per-
feet health arc constantly searching FOR
new ways and means OF preparing and
serving the common vegetables not only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

TOPEKA. Kan. April l0,--Thr'' hsN',
women arc now holding Jobs Ha ii ~" ,'
Judges Mira, Acsah l.. Cul'rs
appointed by Gov. George X l''o 80,
Probate Judge OF ELK county '' -
her deceased husband I'VE i", #
women Probate judges are Nh. '''''
Cooper OF Mitchell county ara '...,a
Gilmore OF Wichita. Both We AZ,
by Gov. Stubhs ON the d''t' A
husbands and were elected to 10 ''
the next election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

ties. but the dark eyed Girl from whom
! bought them had worn them many
times
The theocrat., 1914-06-27
Chief of Police Has Birthday.

The 57th birthday Of Captain A. A.
Walker, Chief of Police of Zion City, was
celebrated in an informal way by members
of the City Council after their regular
meeting On Monday night. AS soon as
the Council adjourned, the mayor, alder
men, city attorney, and the city chaplain,
Apostle F. NJ. Royal, went across the
street to the fire and police station, and
INDUCED in a social, with refreshments
composed of watermelon on ice. The COM
pany had happy time of it, and no doubt
appreciated the efforts of the police in
keeping Zion City free from the lawless
mob that once ran riot
Capt. Walker was raised on farm at
Thornton, Cook County, Illinois, He was
Chief of Police at Hammond, Indiana for
six years before coming to Zion City.
The theocrat., 1914-06-27
ZION TEMPLE SITE GATES
Final Notice to the Public.

Zion Temple Site Gates will be closed
within few days. The Public should use
the walk which has been built on the out
side of the Temple Site. Visitors to Shiloh
Tabernacle should go to the, westslde Gate
at the southwest corner of the Tabernacle.
On Lords Days the gates will be open
to Officers, members and friends of the
Christian Catholic Apostolic Church in
Zion, and visitors to Shiloh Tabernacle.
Persons not going to Shiloh Tabernacle
will not be allowed to enter the Temple
Site Grounds on the Lords Day-in other
words, persons will not be allowed to cross
and recross the Temple Site Grounds on
the Lords Day. These Rules will be
kindly but strictly enforced.
Zion Temple Site will increasingly be-
come a sacred spot to all who love God and
Zion; and if there ever was time when
the spirit of reverence needed to be taught
and inculcated, it is today
Traffic teaming is strictly prohibited in
Shiloh Park Let it be distinctly under
stood that the twelve foot walk running
around the Temple Site have been placed
there for the use of all persons who are
WALKING; and in the future any per-
son caught driving on these walks will be
Immediately arrested and prosecuted. All
persons using buggies, automobiles, bicy-
cles, motorcycles, and other light convey
arces which are permitted in the Park,
should use the driveway.
1t is our purpose, as soon as the gravel
walks are properly packed, to cover same
with stone-screenings. The time for max
ing pig-paths and cow-paths across parks
and private lots, has gone in Zion City j
and citizens of Zion City ought to be above
doing such things.
Rules and regulations are for the guild
ance of the people, in helping them to
beautify the City and in making it more
attractive.
The theocrat., 1914-06-27
Visitors Register From IS States
and 28 Cities During Past Week.

Visitors registered at Shiloh Tabernacle
during the past week from q cities and IS
states. Among the foreign countries rep
resented were India, Cuba, Canada, and
England. 54 registered from various towns
and cities in Illinois, from Pennsylvania,
The theocrat., 1914-06-27

3 from Indiana, 2 from North Dakota, 3
from Michigan, from Minnesota, from
Oregon, 2 from Mississippi, 2 from Cuba,
and from New York.
The theocrat., 1914-06-27

Mr. Gilbert Johnson of Chicago, and
Harry Erricson of Cleveland, Ohio, are
visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Peterson and Henry S. Swanson
of Elizabeth Avenue, Zion City.
The theocrat., 1914-06-27

Mrs. H. 0. Smith. sister of Mrs Wilbur
Glenn Vo1iva and Mrs Arthur Voiva, and
her two children, Portia and Steel, of
Palestine, ILL.,, have taken the apartments
at Zion Home recently occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Hire. Mrs Smith will stay here
all summer SO that her children may re-
ceive musical education Mr.. Smith is
at present at Nome, Alaska, where his
duties as Fish Commissioner keeps him
busy inspecting fisheries along the coast
six months out of the year.
After the fishing season is over, he will
go to Washington, D. C.
The theocrat., 1914-06-27

Mr.. NJ. w. Johnson, wife and three
children, arrived in their automobile from
Almond, Wisconsin, on Tuesday night
Mrs. Johnson is a daughter of Mrs A. D.
Palmer of Zion Home. They will probably
stay in Zion City week, or perhaps till
after the Feast of Tabernacles.