davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Continued from Ninth Page

cate Instruments as hum II know edge
and human reason TO contend against
those siants, the passion and the pride
OF man
Nor VII it be denied that the large
measure Of individual liberty enjoyed
Ivy eitgens Of our republic calls for
higher motives Of conduct than any man
made methods OF control of human ac-
tons can furnish. Monarchies, II is
said, largely rest on the honor, but re-
publics on the virtue of their subjects.
Taking this for granted. 1t applies more
pertlnontly To the people Of this nation
than 10 any other living under a kim
dred form of government. The vastness
and variety Of Our population. gathered
from the ends of the earth within the
brief span of little more than a century.
OF every and no form Of religious belief,
call loudly for the religious training of
the rising generations. A note of warn
ing OF just such a need Ii sounded with
no uncertain voice In the following words
from the pen of a not u~nfriendly for
eicner and keen observer. ! feel that
the quotation, though som what lengthy,
Is no uniting epilogue to this paper
Sometimes, standing In the midst of
a great American city. and watching
the throng OF eager figures streaming
hither and thither. marking the sharp
contrasts of poverty and wealth, an in
creasing mass Of wretchedness and an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Necessity of Early Religious Training
for Children---!Aim of Catholic Schools

increasing display OF luxury, knowing
that before long a hundred millions of
men Will be living between ocean and
ocean under this one government a guv-
nmc which their own hands have
made. and which they feel to he the work
of their wi hapds. one Is startled by
the thought q what might hcfall this
huge yet delicate fabric OF laws. and
commerce. and social institutions, were
the Foundations il has rested on to
crunhlc away. Suppose that all these
men ceased to believe that there was
any power above them. anything IN
heaven or cath but what their senses
told them Of. Would the moral cod
stand mistaken. and with II the revor-
ence for law. the sense OF duty toward
the community, and even toward the
generation yet to come? Would men
say: Let - eat and drink. for m
row we die? Or would custom and
sympathy. and a perception Of the ad-
vantaces which stable government Of
fers to the citizens as a whole, and
which orderly self-rcstraint offers to each
one. replace supernatural sanction, and
hold IN check the violence of the
masses and 'the ~self-!ndulgeni impulses
Of the Individual? History, II she an
not give a complete answer to this ques-
ton. tells US that hitherto civilized 80
ciety has rested on religion, and that
free government has prospered best
among religious peoples. bryce: The
American Commonwealth"
Newark post., 1915-12-15

When you report to your boss on
the job, he does not ask you Why
you did or Why you didn't but
Did you or did you not'?'
Mr.. Lee gave many remini-
SCIENCES of his early railroad ca
reer. He told also Of the dema-
gogues who try to gain favor with
the people by denouncing railroad
officials as possessed Of the spirit
Of the devil. He continued: "As
far as the railroads are concern
ed. these demagogues evidently
get their ideas mainly from read
ing suatches Of reports Of investi-
eating committees, commissions,
and courts. Why you might as
we'll expect to get a proper under
standing Of the health Of q city
by the study of the sick brought
into hospital as to try to get a
correct knowledge Of the workings
Of the railroads by cursory study
Of the reports Of investigating
committees"
Mr.. Lee stated further that the
railroads had been suffering from
much unwise legislation before
the beginning of the European
war and that, as soon as the war
ended. these troubles would re-
turn. The labor troubles was an
other serious problem to both the
railroads and the public. Of this
he said: adjustment Of working
conditions has been considered a
matter Of private concern affect
ing both employer and employed.
Yet the railway provides a service
which is a necessity Of the entire
people, and the interruption OF
this service would prove to be
national calamity"
In concluding his address, Mr..
Lee said: The labor question is a
question. however, that is not only
taxing the brains Of the officials,
but is also upperrnost in the minds
of many of the rank and file, and
we are all endeavoring seriously
to find an adjustment fair and
equitable to all parties con-
cerned."
Newark post., 1915-12-15
Work Of Delaware Artist
Comes To Wilmington

The additional collection Of
Howard Pyle pictures will be pur-
chased by the Wilmington Society
Of the Fine Arts from Charles
Scribner's Sons, for $4,000 and
will be added to the existing col
lection as soon as the money is at
hand for payment. The society
has $500 left over from the sum
subscribed for the original collec-
ton, and subscriptions have come
in from members of the society
making the sum on hand amount
to S2,050, and as other members
Of the society have promised sub
scriptions it is expected that the
money will soon be collected.
This collection, comprised about
80 pens and inks, and between 80
and 40 black and white drawings
in oils, the subjects being illus
trations for Robin Hood" Hugh
Wynne," The Garden Behind the
Moon" and other stories, will
make the Howard Pyle collection
entirely comprehensive, and rep
resentative of every period of the
artists work. Charles Scribner's $
Sons had intended putting the pic
lures up for public sale, but for
tunately gave the Fine Arts So
ciety the option on them, with the
very splendid result that they are
now to be possessed by the city
where Howard Pyle lived and
worked.
Newark post., 1915-12-15
Railroad Official
Addresses Students

Mr.. Elisha Lee, general superin-
tendent of the P. B. & W. railroad
company, lectured in the College
Oratory on December 4 on Some
General Observations of a Rail-
road Operating Official"
In beginning his lecture Mr..
Lee said: There is no business in
the world in which g man is judg-
ed more on the results he achieves
than in the railroad business.
Newark post., 1915-12-15
STATE GRANGE in
ANNUAL SESSION
Meeting In Dover New Cen
tury Club Building

Delaware State Grange now in
session at Dover is holding the
forty-frst annual session of the
organization.
The meetings will be held in the
Dover Century Club Room, and will
presided over by State Worthy
Master Frank c. Bancroft.
The first session which began
at II a. m. on Tuesday, with the
roll of officers and grangers was
an interesting one.
The evening session, known as
woman's night, included WELL
known speakers among whom were
Professor NJ. E. Rich of the Wo-
mems College, and Mrs. Henry B.
Thompson of Wilmington, who
discussed women's Suffrage.
Wednesdays session will be
occupied with reports of officers
and other routine business. In the
evening the sixth degree will be
conferred.
Thursdays session will mark
the closing of the grange, includ-
ing the reports of committees. As
there will be no election of officers
this year, the following will pre-
side at the forty-first session and
and hold over until next year.
Worthy Master, Frank C. Ban
croft, Wyoming; overseer, Horace
Newark post., 1915-12-15

L. Dilworth, Montchaniu; lecturer,
Edward A. Evans, Cheswold;
steward, Robert P. Robinson, VIII
mington; assistant steward, W. Z.
Cranston, New Castle; chaplain,
W. D. Wilson. Lewes; treas asurer,
Charles Barker, Milford; secretary,
Wesley Webb, Dover: gatekeeper,
0. W. Eastburn, Hockessin: ceres,
Newark post., 1915-12-15

Mrs. Mabel Derby, Woodsi6e; po-
mona. Mrs. D. T. Mustard, Lewes; !;
fora. Mrs. F. c. Bancroft, Wyom-
ing: lady assistant steward, Mrs.
W. E. Cranston, New Castle; ex-
ecutive committee, F. c. Bancroft,
Wyoming: Harvey Walker, Marsh
H. Rosa. Milford; Wesley Webb,
Dover.
Newark post., 1915-12-15
For Sale

Newark Opera HouseBuildingand
Furnishings, Togetherwith the Motion
Picture Business, corner store room
unoccupied, size l9x 45 ft. which
can be leased anytime to desirable
party but with thought purchaser
might need itlease not consumated
Applyto Newark OperaH HouseC Co.
Newark, Delaware
Newark post., 1915-12-15
What Better Gift Than One
Of Those Beautiful Scarfs

Sol Filscn style and quality.
Each in Dainty Xmas Box
The woman who is selecting a
gift for father, brother, or hus-
dand will be delighted io find the
very thing she desires in my
Favorite 5Cc--Neckwear.
| offer every courtesy, and have
a wor orderful selection of scarfs to
choose from
Newark post., 1915-12-15
Rough Dry Department
Price, &c per Pound

Average weight of a family wash 20 to 3 pounds
Cheaper and better than you can have 1t done when
figure wages fuel, your labor tor ironing TO say
nothin~ of the inconvenience and bother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22

Fifteen hundred Bayonne strikers,
representing five thousand men, held a
meeting last night less than hundred
yards from the spot where an eighteen
year-old youth had been killed earlier
in the day and voted to refuse the
offers of peace made by Standard Oil
officials. As the crowd dispersed four
fires were discovered burning in the
company's plant, apparently set either
by strikers or sympathizers.
1t is now probable, although Sherlh
Lugene F. Kinkead does not wish IT,
that troops may be called out to queil
the rioting at Constable Hook. The
Sheriff left his Office last night to con-
fer with Governor Fielder and AdJutant
General Sader at Deal Beach, and this
move is regarded as significant. If the
militia is sent, the men will not be
from the 4th Regiment, stationed IN
Jersey City, for they live too near the
region troubled by the strikers. Troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
Lansing Doubts Cotton
Protest Would Stand

Washington, July 21.-Secretary of
State Lansing stated to-day that he
was not entirely satisfied that this gov
ernment had grounds for a protest to
Great Britain against the seizure with
out compensation of cotton cargoes
bound for Germany. statement was
widely published this morning that
this government would fight the con-
tiscatiOn of cotton destined for a pri-
vate consignee in Germany.
The Secretary said he had been in
formed that Germany had declared all
cotton government property. and that
If this were true its seizure by Great
Britain would be perfectly lawful. as
there could then be no such thing as a
private conslgnee.
IL was also intimated that should the
British government proclaim cotton alb
solute contraband il might be difficult
for the United States TO make out a
case. This country put cotton on the
con.raband list in the Civil War and
could not consistently object 20 similar
action on the part Of Great Britain.
Frederic Coudert, counsel for the
British and French embassies, con-
ferred at the State Department to-day
with Chandler Anderson, special coun-
sci for the department. regarding GER
tain points of law involved in the de-
tention Of various American ships and
cargoes in allied ports.
Mr. Coudert is about TO leave for
France. and it is believed that one OF
the results of his conference will be
prompt disposition by the French gov
ernment OF the case of the American
steamer Dacia, with her cotton cargo
4. 4 4
Continued on page 2, COLUMN 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
SEA RAIDER POPS UP
OFF JERSEY COAST
British Cruiser Stops Dutch
Steamer and Seizes Two
German Passengers.

The Dutch steamer Nickerie' pouna
boro from South America and west
indian ports, was stopped less thSh
ono hundred miles from New forK yes
tordav bv the British cruiser Isis ana
tmo Germans were taken off.
While passing Barnegat' N D. sew
oral miles off shore, the Nickerie was
ordered to lay to. According TO 'he re-
nort Of Captain Van Borden an oIllcet
from the cruiser and squad o,
came aboard, lined up crew anu
on deck and seized QUO
Tmrz who embarked at Curacoa' ana
Nav Weintraut, from Port-au-Prlnce'
Tbe Nickerie was then allowed TO pro
coed reaching her berth at Pier g. Du'n
docks. South Brooklyn, last night
7, was believed that the cruiser re,
.oiyod relayed wireless advices from I'm
ceI'ed C' ekdr,iraitv warning them 10 De Oh
~ ~ watch for Kurz and Wehtfau''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
Note Warns Germany
Any Further Attack
Will Be" "UnfiendlV"
POINTS IN LATEST NOTE TO BERLIN

1.-The assumption by the United States that Germany by de-
cang submarine warfare be retaiatory measure against
alleged enemies has admitted that the de-
sucton unresisng merchantmen without warning illegal
2-German submarine commanders already have proved that
they Of vessels and can act IN
conformity with humanity in making on enemy
ships.
3-The allow the relations between the
begerens abbreviaon OF the rights
neuras any violation OF the principles tor which
contends resulting in loss OF American
lives will be viewed as "unfriendy'
4-The representations which the American government has
made in previous avowa of the intention to sink the
Lusna with and the for reparaon are
reiterated with renewed insistence
-The government realizes the unusual and abnormal
conditions conflict has created in the conduct OF
maritime willing intermediary as between
the begerens modus vvend other temporary
involve surrender by the United States
of its rights
6-The proposals Germany immunity to Aeri-
can ships not carrying contraband and four begeren ships
under the hg rejected with the emphatic assertion
that accept suggestion would be to admit Gemanys right
CO. aside the contention based fundamental princi
aw-hat neutrals travel anywhere the
hb seas On unresisng ships nationality carrying
traband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
PLAN TO GETU.S.
GOODS TOEUROPE
WITHOUT DELAYS
Big American Interests in
New Organization To
Be Formed.
lRn Cahln 70 The Trinnna.

London, July 21.-The British gov
ernment is considering a proposal in
volving, first, the formation of an
American company to be established in
the neutral countries adjacent to Ger
many and, second, its recognition by
the British authorities with a view to
permitting shipments consigned thereto
from America TO go forward without
interference. This company would be
similar in its organization, standing
and purposes to the Netherland Over
seas Trust. II is understood that great
American interests are involved and
that so far the British government is
favorably disposed toward the scheme.
An arrangement will shortly be made,
it is stated, by which Great Britain
will furnish to the United States small
monthly quantities of aniline dyes,
which, it is realized here, are badly
needed in America. There is also the
prospect of considerable quantities of
German pharmaceutical products being
permitted to go through.
In the continuation to-day of the
hearing in .he cases of the four Scan
dinavian ships carrying meat cargoes
from the United States the Solicitor
General put before the court the gov
ernment's view of the law controlling
shipments of absolute contraband by
ncutrals to neutral ports. The So
lictor General stated that the liability
of the cargoes to be captured arose as
soon as it was demonstrated that they
were destined for the territory of a
nation at war with Great Britain or for
the armed forces of such nation.
II was impossible TO resist the infer
erce, the Solicitor General continued
that the goods in question were in
tended to be forwarded into Germany
ard that the shippers had resorted tc
every artifce 10 conceal the destina-
tIon and deceive the belligerents. The
fact that the food was consigned "to
ORDER" he contended, was further evi-
dence that it was intended for a hos
tile power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
One Striker Killed
In Riots at Bay0nne
Chamber of Commerce Sends Appeal for Militia After
Day of Riotng and Gun Battles with Police
Fire Rages in Company Yards.

from some other than Hudson County
will be brought into service.
The Bayonne Chamber of Commerce
last night sent telegram to Governor
Fielder asking him to call out the
militia to restore order and protect
lives and property AT this moment"
it says, "a destructive fire is raging in
the yards of the Standard Oil Com
pany, claimed to be the work Of in
cendiaries. The situation is very
serious, and is beyond the control OF
the local authorities. 1t threatens to
involve other important industries in
addition to the several now affected"
Every available piece of fire fighting
apparatus in the city was hurried last
night to a spur of the Lehigh Valley
track near the oil yards, where twelve
of string of 100 cars were blazing.
The policemen who were on duty all
day remained at their places all night,
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
BELGIAN FREEDOM
SUNG IN TIE DEUMS
Mourning and Confidence tn
Note Struck on Anniversary
of independence.
fRu Cahls 70 Tie Tribune J

Paris. July 21.-The eighty-hfth an
niversary of Belgian independence was
observed to-day. In former years there
has been festivity. To-day there were
"Tc Deums."
In all the cities in which there are
Belgian colonies the day was solemnly
observed. At Bordeaux Cardinal An
drieu oficiated. and the keynote OF the
sermon was: "The songs you have
heard are not yet those of triumph put
songs of mourning and confidence
The Belgian Caninet .So a.1egrer nopgre0atior ion
SANG the Belgian national anthem
Every F%pE 'pS house in the city displayed a
Beleian flag. At Cherbourg similar SER
King Albert spent the day at the Bel
gian front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
BURGLARS MAIL THANKS
Bv Postcard Compliment Po-
lice on Jail Entertainment.

Montclair, n. j, July 2l.-Chief Oh
Police Gallagher, Sergeant OIarIen
and Patrolman Cousins have received
nostcards from George Lewis anu
Charles Lang, the two burglars VINO
walked out Of the Montclair jan Mon
dav night when a door was lett uh'
locked. N vorL
Tbev expressed appreciation Of the
GOOD time their senders had as guests
81 the town, but said it was too un-
comfortable to remain indoors. espe-
ciaIlv as getaway" was so easy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
ADVICE OF COLONIES
SOUGHT BY BRITAIN
Dominions to Have Voice III Con-
duct of War and Settle
ment of Peace.

London. July 21.-Replying TO de-
bate in the House Of Commons to-day
on m the situation in the dominions and
CO, Colonies, mi Arthur H. Steel-Maitland'
finder Secretary of State for the Colo
Mes, said il was the intention to take
the responsible ministers Of the over
seas states into the confidence Of the
government in every matter that might
arise. not only during the war but also
in the question of the settlement of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
GERHARD CAN STAY HOME
Britain Valves Provision That
He Return to U. S.

Washington, July 21.-Dr. Anton
Never Gerhard, who went to Berlin as
the personal envoy of the German Am
bassador before the last German note
TO the United States was written VIII
remain in Europe.
Great Britain has waived the provi-
sion in DR.. Gerard's safe conduct re-
ouiring his return TO America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
SOCIALISTS MAUI
ADVOCATES OF PEACE

London, July PA Socialist meet
ing held this evening in support Of
the war ended in free fight TO eject
disturbers who, although small in mum
bers. made lot OF noise.
The meeting was addressed by John
Hodge and George H. Roberts, Labor
ties, and Will Thorne, a Social Demo-
crat, all three members of the House
of Commons; Ben Tillett, secretary OF
the Dock Workers Union, and Henry
VI. Hyndman, the two latter among the
most uncompromising Socialists in
England in the days before the wax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
DOGS TO GUARD JOHN D.
Employees, at Oil Mans Orders
Will Buy Big Pack.

John D. Rockefeller has given ORDERS
% oil tenants on his estate at larry
town to buy first class watch dogs
Nv Rockefeller has agreed to reim-
hurse them. He is taking this means
an added protection on his estate
Louis Pillods, who ESCAPED from sing
Sing the other day, eluded his PuTsueTS Poiiarsd
On on the Rockefeller estate, 1t is beIleyeui
Tbe TT ~ oil man and all his guards and
ions mv we're out aiding the searching con-
uEs ,,;cts and guards the first night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
MRS. FEROLA SPARED
Whitman Commutes Her Sent
ence to Life Term.

Albany, July 2l.-Governor WhIV-
man commuted to life imprisonment
to-day the death sentence passed on
Madelina Ferola for the murder oi
her fance, Cameo Canastrella, in New
York.
The Governor acted after listening
TO a plea for mercy by delegation
of New York women. consisting Oh
Miss Alice Carpenter, chairman; MTs.
Clarence Burns, president OF the
Mothers Club of New YORK; piss
MAZDA Craigen, chairman OF the ne"
York Probation Committee; MIs' iI
Frank Cothran and Miss Grace Phelps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
BODY OF H. S. STONE
IS WASHED ASHORE
Lusitania Victim, Son Of Well
K:own American, Identified
Far from Scene of Disaster

Queenstown, July 21.-The body Of
Herbert s. Stone, Lusitania victim
and son Of Melville f. Stone, general
manager Of The Associated Press, has
come ashore at Ballybunnion, a small
town at the mouth of the River Shan
non on the west coast of Ireland, about
$50 miles from the point where the
Iusitania sank. The body has been
fully identified by articles upon the
nerson. including a card case filed with
cards. a watch and other belongings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
BRITAIN TO INVOKE
GODS AID IN WAR
King and Leaders of Nation VIII
Pray on Anniversary OF
Opening of Conflict.

London, July 22-It is announced
that the King and all the leaders Of
the nation will attend 81. PauIs Cathe.
dral on August 4, the anniversary OF
the declaration of war, to lnaugurate
the second year of the war by invoking
Gods heip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
TURKEY TO QUIT,
REPORT IN GENEVA
Sultan's ENJOYS on Way to Ne
qotiate There with ,he
Entente Powers.

Geneva (via Paris), July 2l.-Ned-
iemkden Effendi, the Turkish Minister
Of Justice. accompanied by Fassun FL
fendi, are expected here tomorrow "
from Vienna, for the purpose II Is Is
reported, of opening separate peace
negotiations with the Triple Entente
II Is stated that the delegates are IN
vested with official powers
Recent dispatches have stated that
tho Turkish Minister of Justice, WIN
a fellow delegate, was on his way 70
Switzerland to meet representatives, Oh
the Entente powers. They were re, e.
norted on July IA as having pasSeu
through Sofia, Bulgaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-22
Buvs Dads Old Red School.
rBy Telegraph to The Thbunsl

Winsted. Conn, July 21.-C. F. Brls-
tol to-day purchased the old req
schoolhouse in Winchester In making
the purchase Mr.. Bristol was prompt
ed bv sentiment, as his father taught
school there. When a boy he attended
classes in the little building.