davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
SHIP IN AFTER DODGING
SIX FLOATING MINES
NcbraSkan'S Experience May
Explain Fate Of Garth
and Evelyn.

II" Aalcrioau-Havaiiau freight steam
oil burners. arrived YESTERDAY from
I, cWru. whence she sailed on February
9. with a big cargo Of general Nor
chandise, Including a large quantity %
German beer. consigned 70 tAc Cans
steamship Line. In the North Sea. Off
the mouth OF thu Weser. the .<cbraskan
PASSED six drifting mines and her
officers suspect that i might haVe been
one OF this sort that sent the American
cotton laden steamships CRrib and
Evelyn "a N" bottom II was broad
dayl.ch, when the Nehrlskan sighted
thc mines and she was thus able TO
steer clear of them. She might not have
had the luck to avoid them " Il had
been dark
ported that NJ wH.s intercepted off the
scottish coast by a British cruiser, which
took him INTO Stornoway. in the outer
Hchridcs. holding him several days. The
british Admiral. who questioned the
SIX PIPER. apparently suspected that he
had been delivering oil 20 German sub
marines. The skipper explained that he
rtrricd oil solely To- supply fuel TO- his
humcward trip lie convincedt the Admirtl
tina, this assertion was correct and the
NobraSkau was released. sailing from
Stornoway ON February If. making the
passage IN very stormy weather IN the
good time FOR a freighter of thirteen
DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
EXTRA SESSION NOT PROBABLE.
Wilson VIII Not tan u for Nrtion
on Treaties.

WAsHtHGroE, Feb 2S-That Pres
dent Wilson will not call an extra srs-
sion of tn" Seuate for the purpose tor
the putting through the Colombian and
Ni"trtguau treaties and cleaning M
uuCoulirmcd nominations was the belief
OF u number o; Democratic senators
who have been luquiring into the pro-
posll Tonight.
A prominent senator on the For
eipu i;clatiOns Committee in fun accord
with the ADMINISTRATIONS dcsires 10
nave the Colombian and Nicaraguau
treaties ratified said Tonight that ne
Was convinced the President did not
desire a special session OF the Senate
ana would not call one, despite the de-
sircS of Secretary BRYAN.
Urged by the secretary of state. scv-
cral senators have sounded out scuti-
mcut on the Democratic side AZ TO an
extra session of the senate with the
object of rat!fying these two treaties
Before n Roadway had been made
n lining up Democratic senators IN
favor OF an extra session, however. Re-
publican senator's opposed to both of
the Treaties heard of The proposal.
They AT once served notice that they
would stay IN Washington Indefinitely
to ~iilihuater against tn" approval of
either of these agreements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

The total for the two weeks shows
ileG0 tons Of wheat going into IA" nine
provinces. l4.3N3 tons Of tiour, 81 tons
~ rice, 9i' ,urs OF peas, 1,i53 tons OF
means. "a tons OF salt, a,ltH tons OF
maize. % tons Of potatoes. $40 tons ni
.uudry r%oodstuns and 5N3 tons OF cloth-
INK lnd miscellaneous articles.
Interest in "rhe Childrcn's ReNolh-
ti,l" 10 he given on Thursday after
noon at til. Century Thoatre for the
bcncit Of the Lafayette Fund, has
srr,ld to other cities, In u telegram
from Washington received yesterday
Nrs William Aston Chanler asked that
The entertainment he repeated in the
national capital. The telegram was as
follows.
would II be possible to persuade
vour committee to send troupe to Wash
ing'on next Friday to repeat perform
ana, Saturday afternoon for Iatayott"
Fund aud American Hospital in Paris?
Childr.n would he lodged in private
houses, professionals In hotels, All eN-
pcnses paid
II was necessary 10 decline Inc re-
oucst owing to the difficulties presented
i'm the proposed taking Of more thar 200
children on such u trip,
Gif,s to the Vacation War RELIEF
rnud acknowledged yesterday amounted
a. $40 and Included $3.50 from the
Women's Conference Society of Ethical
culture and sl0i.53 from Teachers col
lega. Columbia University. The funds
total IL now s5G.5G2 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

While the personnel OF It's executive
committee md board of honorary ad-
yiscrs has not yet been finally decided
upon. it can he stated ~ advance that
i; will include several eN-Serretaries OF
tho Army or Navy, eX-Ciitel states
senator's. c~N-GoVcrnore. college prcsi-
dents. ~.
40 one can be sure th's country Nili
not he dragged into war. Therefore it
- only common sense 10 provide Gains
that ugly possibility. \ man may De
pretty sure his house viii not burn. but
hc insure, il Just the same.
Those who still believe We are pre-
pared for war cannot be convinced by
argument. since they have not been
convinced by cold facts recently made
public The rest OF US. who do accept
the cold facts. must act without their
help
W do not believe in nilitarisrn. but
We do believe IN heinz able to defend
ourselves Il We are attacked. There
is a vast difference. We propos" to
leave for later settlement by the Amer
lean people even the conservative sug-
gcst.ous Of "A somewhat larger army and
navy. OF q somewhat more developed
militia. OF q mild course OF military
instruction in the schools. We plan only
for the immediate and crying need,
end the movement We advocate Involves
no military training or service in times
OF peace. no increase of oar landing
army. navy or militia. no national eN-
renditure-nothinE bur the intelligent
use OF already existing material already
At hand.
"Ry intelligent use OF already exist
'uE material ", can in case Of war
furnish our country what she will neel
must-a volunteer army al-edy partly
organized and trained. II IL will not
alone satisfy the emergency. IL will be
'he host the American peopl" can pro-
duo" even under the pressure Of dire
need.
1T VIII help meet he demand FOR
irdiu"d and s~casou"i men on tho fr-
ing line and Il VIII help meet that other
vital demand OF modern war-men for
special service, engineers. doctors. avi-
ators. blickSiriths. t.l"graphists. chauf-
feurS ana men of dozens Of pthe: spe-
ridl ctll.ugs. Il vii, BE- WHIT the ma
ton row lacks first reserve. Its
mInc ate acceptance as such by the
army ard navy authorities, in case or
war, we Zee. 10 be sure. for the simple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
BENEFITS IN HOMES
FOR ARTISTS IN WAR
Lectures for Relief of Families
Left Behind Begin on
March 10.
WHEAT CARGOE> LEAD

\ series OF lectures FOR the benefit NJ
families of French Soldier-art-
Its will he given at private houses IA
New York under the auspices of tbs
American Artists Committee OF one Hun
dred This committee IS cooperating with
La Fraternl;e dcs Artistcs q Paris, Of
which I.eop Houuat is president. J. Car
roll Reckwith OF his city II the chairman
of the lecture committee
The frs. lecture Of the ser.e~ will be
given at the house Of the Misses Hewitt,
Q Lexington avenue, nm the afternoon
of March 10. when Brander Matthews Of
Columbia University viii hc heard. HIS
subjec, will be English orthoeraphy;
what 1t il and what II ought to be
The second lecture Will be delivered
a, lin, home OF Mrs. Samuel Thorue, 9li
Fifth avenue. on March - by Arthur
whiting. whose subject will he The
American rompuser.'
The final lecture % the series Will he
delivered by James Barnes at the home
o. william \. clark, 90 Ntth avenue
on Amin :. The subject % Mr.. FAIRNESS
lecture will be Back 81 the German
lines in the fret weeks OF the war
There will be- an organ recital hei"ie
and after The lecture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
GIANT WAVES SAVE
BURNING OIL SHIP
Break over Vessel. Putting Ont
Fire. When She Seems
Beyond Aid.

\ Sl.,uer SA,pwreck story. uure-
ported by cable from the A4otes. ar
rived Yesterday from IIorta, Faynl, by
the acknowledgements freightcr Xaandyk,
which was forced to put into this port
by heavy weather that reduced her coal
supply. capt. Rarcndsru says he learned
from tn" sNippcr Of the Norwegian TAM
steamship La Iiabra. which arrived At
tIogta on February :, bound from Ia
lara Bay. Peru. by way of the Papama
Canal. for London. that her cargo Of
benziue caused an explosion aboard az
she was nearing the Azores to re-
plenish her bunkcrs.
La Habra was quickly ahlaae from
stem to stern. About half OF tine
crew We're on the forward part of the
tank and IN. other half aft, Fearing
that the falls aud other boat gear would
h, burned the tanks skipper ordered All
hands to leave her In lifehoats and
stand by, The engines had been stopped
and La Hnbra driftcd into the
trough and, AS Sno was deeply laden,
tn" seas. whicl were very high. washed
over her,
The chief officer and five men we're
in a boat towing lst"rn when the
matches Of the tank were down off
and catlracts of blazing henZine shot
over her sides and stern, The boats
painter was burned off and the chief
officer and his men wen; drifting down
the blast. being without oars or sail,
and disappeared. The other boats were
threatened with destruction by the burn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
CAN'T FIND BART DUNN.
Officers seeking TO serve Warrant
on convicted Contractor Emil.

Bart Dunn, the Tammauy man who
was released On bah after convection
for highway frauds in I,ockland county,
cannot be- found ny officers who have
been seeking to serve on him a bench
warrant issued by Justice Tompkins of
the supreme Court.
The last heard of Dunn was when
he went to a san!tarium iu summit,
\. i, when he was IL. Of pneumonia.
Indignation was expressed then In Rock
land county that the oN pol tlcian had
so far escaped the sentence OF ten
months on BlaCkwelIs Island and the
$500 fine imposed
This sentence and that OF Joseph
Fugar,y, a hiEhway foreman, were Sus-
tanned after appeal lust December. APP
pliCations Tor certificates OF reasonable
douht We're refused and Justice Tomp-
kim declared their bail of $1,000 for
feitcd Fogarty surrendered and began
ais sentence.
Word reached the Ro,kllud county
authorities t"n, nuum VIZ IN n SAINT
tarium III Summit and in no condition
to nc moved EFFORTS to ind the sani-
tarium failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
LEGION WILL
ACT TO MEET WAR CALL

ton Of the legion and to hold it in re-
speCt.
Capt Johnston has issued n statement
explaining the purposes Of the organi-
cation and the extcut to which its plans
ave been matured. The organization
is Of course to be nationwide and in
general its divisional arrangement will
ollow that of the United States army,
In his statement Capt. Johnston says:
THE American Legion. which is now
being Incorporated under the laws of
New York state. IL a patriotic orEini-
cation for national defence 1t appeals
not only to men trained o. partially
traincd for war. hut to ali loyal Aimeri-
cans in civi! life whose o~crupational
training will render their services i'm
mediately valuable in time OF need.
The integrity and value Of the
American Legion is guaranteed by the
character of the men who will stand
sponsor to IL. II has already received
the hearty unofficial Endorsement OF
Major-ti,u. Leonard Wood. the strong
approval OF cx-preSident Theodore
Roosevelt and Of numerous other mcn
q; national prominence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
ROOSEVELT WILL JOIN
FOR DEFENCE WITH SONS

tDi Theodore pn,sa-n'. v--o,a .ha SoI-
l,wi,r r,.-,r IN IN. Aucrtc,, Iegi,r n,
W-,sn,nyrn,. Rirtbdo,
~ ,,r ,r pho mos. ,,rd,,, s,.rn,+.v
yyi,b ,our n,-nos. "a : hs,4.,o W.. ,ta
r,,hnd y,,, ~. ,d,r, -,h,, ,t -
a.. ,rb,t ,ou s,,.t. ~Tno ,,,,,tc,, "a
..,,p,--s an .x,.,I.,, - nc -o,l,virr
,ri. r,,r,,s, ,rd ,,y sor, son u,ii
,,l,dl, h..o,ro .u.,,he,: ,.-v ear,-
,s+l, hon. ard ny -,a, .ha-e viii h.
a., ,,r r,,, IN. u.s.. 49, a., ,vor. w.
ga ~. n,e,,r.J cor g. ana ~. ori,
wn =, .,rr. d,.a~t.r and disyr,c. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
BRYCE LOOKS TO j. s.
AS LEADER FOR PEACE
Praises Efforts of toIlrgianS
Toward Ending of All
Wars.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 2s.-An important
contribution to current discussion Of
MayS and means for aVertiHG war has
been made by a letter from James
bryce. British jurlst ami eN-Nmbassa-
dor a. Washington. to President Charles
4. Thwiug OF Western Reserve l'u'yer-
sity. The letter, just received, was ad-
dressed 20 Dr, ThWi"g a. president "
The intercollegiate Peace Association,
and is ys follows:
AT such "a tins as th'S : Is specially
cheering to the friends ui peace OF this
distracted contingent 10 hear OF such an
association as hat over which you pre-
side. The awful calamity Of a world
wide war, in which more than hale Of
the human race are lrNoiVed, cumpe'S US
to study more earnestly than ever bee
fore the means by which way may be
ayertcd.
"Chici among these nrci's are two
one is The maintenance OF IN" ilith OF
treaties AS the guarantee OF safety 10
small nations. For those thinCs-tho
faith of treaties and the rights of un-
happy BelEium-EuEllud is now fight
iug. and II Is the justice of that cause
and compassion for the suifcringS of the
innocent that has Won the sympathy Of
the vast majority OF the American pco-
pie.
The other means is the setting mp Of
arbitration as the proper method for
settling international disputes, You ma
lion has led the world in this worthy
cause and both america ard England
have by their resort to his method set
many examples aud given many proofs
uf thril belief la its yaiuo.
Il earnestly trust that Your assoCii-
ton may de- much to eNtnHd ana
strengthen the power Of this h,urfccut
principle. Let M" wish il ali success
and let as all hope mat the increasing
influence OF American opinion may be
more and moro cNcrtrd for the promo
ton Of pence and good will throughout
the world"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
HUGE GERMAN BUDGET.
E~stimatrs Include x",5iO.50",uo
for ..Extrnordinnry Expenditures"

BEELl>. via London F"b. 27-The
u culinary budget estimates adopted TO-
day hy the Federal Council include
iU,0i9, OO0, 600 marks E.,5l0,'0O ,o00l
for extraordinary expenditures this
amount being for tia" conduct of tn"
wa. Ordinary expenditures are osti-
mated at 3.323. O0O, 900 marks ,ssSO,-
$4,000.
Nctrly an the anouut required fOi
extraordinary expenditures VIII he
raised nv war loans. Methods for the
redemption of thes" loans can l." de-
cid,d upon only after the war is over.
hence no provision Is made FOR their
redemption.
The treasury homo credi, is liked at
1000. 00O, 0O0 marks tS2j0, 00O. O00). No
separate colonial estimates are made.
sine" all communication with the colo
MICS has been interrupted. OF other
itoms me funds 10 provide for the fam
HES of those Killed in the war amounted
to I .93A,9 500 murts Gl0,iSA,G7jD at the
beginning OF February and the arma-
ment levy Is placed At $50, 900, 900
marks t9i0, 900, O00).
The increase in rcNcnu" In the or
binary budget Is placed at 26,aOa, 100
marks ,St.416,GI2,50) and the increase
i'm expenditure AZ $50, 369 900 marks
t$iG,u92, 2iOl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
Artists On Committee

Son. Of the artists on the "olhnlitt""
are Iohu ". Alexander. MISS 'ec1IlI
Eeaux. Frank W. Benson. Edwin H.
RIashf-ld, William y Coffin. howard =.
CUSHING. Thomas ". Dewlng, CharIes
Dan, Gibson, Guide Hassam. Miss lucia
f. Fuller. Daniel &. French, VIII II.
Low. Hen Foster. Carlton T. Chapman
Pa1l W Bartlett Miss Jane Scudder'
Harry ". Watrous. J. Alden Weir Try
ing Il. Wiles, :. Montgomery Roosevelt
Tahe- Sears, Walter l.. Palmer ana
Edward W, Redtield'
Tickets Cor the course At - ana SIN
gl. tickets AT 81 may u" obtained NJ 'h'
Kpoadl.r Galleries. $50 Fifth avenue.
ana from Miss Annie Flint, 80 f'a".
Thirty-fourth street.
More than l5O. 600 IONS or iood or a.
kinds had been sent into Belgium up 10
February . by the commission Tor re
lief I'm belgium, according TO ~ semi
monthly report issued at II Brotd"aN'
New York.
That only the strict necessities OF ne
n We been sent Is indicated by IN" TACT
that If the grand total of 15O,Of3 tons
not less than il6,s57 tons consisted OF
wheat and Hour. ,
The report shows that food reached
the entire nine provinces of Belgium To
Ia. mount OF 1907 tons for the week
ending January -. with that total al
most doubled for the week ending Feb
ruary 2. when @G,72l tons of food were
delivered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

unity. classify ana coordinate defensive
i-ctors already N existence. You must
or course work In connection with the
best mon in the regular army and I am
pleased 10 learn that Nour scheme Is
heartily hacked by our leading regular
officers.
Il snail Dc glad TO respond 70 tho IN
vitht.on from your executive committee
{. serve a. chairman Of the hoard Of
honorary advisers. Tho indispensable
min for any free psopie to 10 lu the
present day il with et'ic ency 70 pre-
pare AGAINST war rs making ITSELF able
10 defend rs rights.
1t is idle FOR us to truSt "a arhi-
irstipr and neutrality treaties unblck.d
10y force. r is idlr 20 trust To the TEND
good win " other nations. Il Is Idle
10 trust 20 alliances. Let Us .ct Justly
coward others and iet Us also he pre-
pared with stout heart and strong nand
To defend our rights against injust.c.
from others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
House occupied by Kaiser during his stay at Charleville,
northern France. The house was the property Of the
editor of the local paper at Charleville.

L." Pstt A~rd,nHdiS. near the railway
station, an the roof # whi,n the Emperor
ordered mitraiiiouses placed near the
wireless Installation. He also had air
craft guns placed in position to fire at
night.
The Kaiser. The corresp dcu says,
always lcit CharleVillc I'm an autonp-
bile at night. With no tights on the ma
chine. lie drove TO Nrigue-Hu-Bo =. a
village IN the Ardeuucs abou; ten miles
away. where he had a small chateau IN
the middle OF the wood. Two servant
Mere always sent ahead TO see that
ali lights IN the chateau We're eNtin-
guishcd. The Kaiser consequently had
70 g to bed IN the dark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
HALF OF RESERVES
ANSWER DINNER CALI

WAsHtNuroN, Feb. 2s.-Eight of
the sixteen members Of 'hc reserve
army of the United states having
accepted his invitation to a dinner
and reunion If the army, Repre-
sentative Gardner of Massachusetts
said to-day that The affair would he
held in Washington IN the week Of
Apri, !.
FIFTY pcr ccut Of The reserve
army have responded 10 the call 90
the colors." said Mr.. Gardner. and
now we shall endeavor to mobilize
them
Among those vino have accepted
are Thomas Kelley. 3l7 West Thirty
third street, New York city Issca
Som. i23 BAY Fourteenth greet,
B%rooklyn Antonio Schettiuo. 1i6"
%Sevcnticth street. Brooklyn. and
william Borriskin. 500 Fast io2d
street. New York.
Mr.. Gardner still hopes 20 hear
from the other eight members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
STEGLER TRIED
BLACK MAIL, is
EMBASSY HINT
Won BernstOrff Defends
BOy-Ed. Named in
Passport Case.
ACCISER MAY BE
INDICTED TODAY

WAsutxGros, Feb. 2S--The Efforts
made by Richard =. Steglcr to involve
Capt. Boy-E.d, German naval attache'
In the passport frauds are character
lied as apparently attempted blackinail
in a statement issued at the German
Embassy here to-day.
Count Won Brrnstorf. thc German
Ambassador. authorized the issuing OF
the statement. though he was not in
the city to-day. fIo went To- New YORK
ON the DAY after the publication OF
stegier's charges tina capt. Boyd was
involved in the scheme to obtain an
American passport under false pretences
and has not returned to Washington.
H. tho Embassy statement is il said
that the Ambassador has furnished the
state department all of the main facts
Of the Stegler charges n so Ear as they
concern the naval attache
Onic ais of the state Department to-
clined Tonight to discuss the statement
hut il is understood that it - suostan-
tail. the same as TIE statement maze
Ivy capt. Boy-Ed in New York with
reference to the nature Of his relations
with Sreglcr and SteGier's charges
ara.ust him The Embassy statement
was rs follows
The man facts OF .hc Stsgler affair
is far as Naval Attache Boy-Ed is con-
ce-ned have been communicated by me
to the state Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

ing ~bonzinc. which spread GU. al around
LA Iiab'd, milking her LOOK like a
nre ship in a lake Of flame.
TIE skipper OF III" tank expected her
to be d'stroy cd utterly hctor" his eyes.
lie WAS elated when a giant CONNER
broke board hey, dousiug the fire al
most completely. other scu,s helped in
he work and all hands except the chief
officer and those in tie vanished boat
went back on their ship They found
that All charts. books and Instruments
of navigation had been destroyed. How
far Ia" tank WAS from the NzOrcs the
skipper al the HttndyE sn.d me- It'd not
learn. hut the Norwegian skipper, steer.
ing by dead reckoning. found his way
init rr. tn" engiu"s htd been only
slightly d9'uaG"I tn" las, ship news
from tn" AZORES reported Lt IIlhra
stll Tn port She needed much repair
inr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
SIGNED ORDERS
IN CONTRABAND
CASE REVEALED
Instructions to Captains
Written by Officer of
Hamburg Line.
WILL SEEK TO TNDIC"T
MI CONSPIRATORS

II developed Yesterday that the evil
dence to be placed before the Federal
Grand Jury regarding the activities Of
certain steamship men In attempting to
provision German warships Involves an
American steamship corporation. one Of
whose vessels was caught by the Brit
ish while assisting a German cruiser.
This evidence, in the form OF letters
signed by tho corporations charter
man. shows that the American owners
well knew the real errand on which
their ships were to he sen; before they
entered into the agreement to chart y
them.
The testimony regarding this steam
ship company's share in aiding German
cruisers is expected to show that one
az the chief owners OF these American
boats had a han 20 make a double
profit by chartering them to Germans.
THIS man is understood first to have
Hold the coal that the German cruisers
were a%nxtously waiting for. His line
nlso chartered It's boats to carry ,hc
coal out to sea. Thus he made "a prot.
oil both the coal and his ships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

PARIS. Feb. 2s.-A correspondents OF
the Hdtin, writing from the Ardennes.
describes the stay OF the Kaiser and his
stan at Charlevillc during the first half
OF September. u was from this point
that Gen. won liaslcr. VINO is 81 years
IF age. was Erecting the operati. rs from
an arm chair in the house Of a lawyer.
The headquarters OF Gen. won Falkcn-
hayn. then prussian Minister of War.
was In the office Of the local n~ewspaper,
lie PetU ArdcnHdiS. The two Generals
of an army corps lodged over "A shop.
During the daytime the Kaiser occu-
pied the residence OF the chief editor OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01

u earnestly hope that all GOOD Amrri-
an citizens viii throu-h You put AZ the
dispose! ~ the country the qualifications
and tn" training such IS each may pos
s-Ss that Will render him valuable. to
our country ~ war time.
IN the event of war We - VI a. once
need thousands OF chauifeugs, thousands
ot "en able to ~orctnizt a railway corps,
hundreds OF ayiators, thousands of EN-
glneers and many scores OF thousands
ut men able to march, to shoot. 20 dig
trenches, 10 take care Of Themselves
" hen they live in IN, open and. above
al, all" 10 show that 1T need they have
the lighting edge Those men should
rt-iSirr themselves so mat their ser
vices may he immediately available T..
which may heaven forfcnd. war should
break ont"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-01
PASTORS GET WAR WARNING.
Catholics aud rr0testunts SirI
thurch Peace Union Message.

The church Peace Union, founded by
Andre" Carnegie, through its secre-
tary, the Ecv Frederick Lynch, made
public Yesterday n MESSAGE which the
union has addressed to 9TH churChes
and clergy of America" c%autiouing min
listers and church people against par
t'sanship in discussing the EMopcan
war. and protesting against the agita-
ton for increased armHm ents,
This !s said 20 be the first time In
church history that Catholics and Prot
estants have Joined in signing a com
mon letter addressed to tho churches.