davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
STUBBORN WARDEN CITED.
Accused Of Contempt for Refusing
to Execute q Prisoner.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov 27.-Teleerams
are pouring IN upon Attorney-Genersl
Wiley Tones from all parts OF the state
urging him 10 prosecute Robert 3. Sims,
warden OF the ~penitentiary, who yester-
day refused to execute william Faltin.
Jones filed an affidavit in the supreme
to-day charging Sims with con-
TEMPT. sims was cited 10 appear becem-
Der = and show cause why ne should not
b. punished by fine or Imprisonment or
botil.
Jones conteried that Sims's action IN
asking the Final County Court for an
investigation into Faltin's sanity uid not
act as a stay OF execution. as such an
investigation has not been ordered. Gov.
Hunt, who Is 4 candidate for reelection.
disclaims all responsibility. He said to-
day that he would not ask for Sinls's
resignation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

Men and women Of our country. rep.
rosent!ng all OF its ideals ana all OF It's
activities. vii start from New York GA
tire Attn OF December board the scan.
American steamship oscar II.
Tn" peace snip that carries the Amer
lean delegates Will proceed to Chris
t.auia. where Norway's valiant sons and
daughters will join the crusade. In
Stockholm the ships company will be
reinforced by the choicest Of Sweden's
democracy. The crusade will then go
o. TO Copenhagen. where further har-
b!ngers OF peace Viii I've toreeathered
These various groups will add such
momentum 10 the crusade that when the
pilgrims reach TIE Hague with its
achievements Of international justice and
Comitv the moral power % the peace
movement will be irresistible. In The
Hague We hope 10 NEE; delegations from
switzerland and from Spain.
From all these various delegations
Will he selected II small del!beraiiye
body which shall sit in one of the neu-
trail capitals. Here II will he joined by
a limited number Of authorities Of in
ternational promise from each belliFer-
eht country This international con-
ference Will frame terms of peace, based
on justice for all regardless Of the mill
tary situation.
This International conference Will be
an agency for continuous mediation. II
will be dedicated 10 the stoppaRe OF this
lideouS international carnage and fur
Their dedicated Ia the prevention Of fu-
ture wars through the abolition OF com
petitiNe ornaments,
In case OF n governmental call for
an official neutral conference before the
peace ship departs from New York, or
even reaches European shores, our party
will continue on its mission, rejoicing
that the official gathering has material
led. We will then place our united
strength solidly behind those entrusted
by the Governments to carry on the
peace negotiations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

nent Bri,ons to join the peacemakers at
The Hague.
mir. Ford's ship is only for advertis-
ing purposes said Mrs. Snowden. W
do not expect il to accomplish anything
Else han the advertising of efforts for
reace and the coming peace conference.
However, IL will do much good by get.
ting people to thinking about peace.
There is not the slightest doubt that
President Wilson wants to do something,
hut he hesltates lest he act at the wrong
time. When I suggested that it was
regrettable that the English people had
got the idea that America wished the
war to go on for the sake of the money
made out OF II. he said earnestly that
il vas very unfair that the American
point of view should have been so pre-
sented in England. He said
"'You need not plead with me- ! am
anxious. most anxious. to do all that
I can for peace. I shall earnestly en-
deavor to unite official and unofficial
opinion TO that end"
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. George Bernard
Shaw and her own husband. Mrs. Snow
den Will invite to The Hague George
Ramsey Macdonald. Frederick Jowett
and Arthur FonsoHby. who ATE Labor
members Of Parliament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
RDIN GIBBONS IS
FOR FORD---IN PART

here. There IL more chance or acs
complishing something IL It's an all man
trip.
II had a conversation with Mr.. Ford
last week. He realizes that his chance
Of making peace In Europe is one In u
thousand. Hut with 10000 men dying
on the bLttleiields every day. isn't that
chance worth taking2
MIR. Ford does not expect to make
peace In Europe, He just wants to start
something. He would consider his mis-
sion accomplished II he could get a mum.
Der OF responsible men of the warning
nations into one room.
Then he would lock- tho door. walk
away and let them talk. lat would
he going a considerable distance toward
peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

But there will always be bullets that
strike, and the good Samaritans who
brave the shells of the enemy in order TO
accomplish their noble task are a crett
not only 10 their country but 20 all
womankind.
Take the case Of little twelve-y ear
old Rose Zenoch. In the thickest of the
lighting she went TO give comfort In the
form u refreshing draughts OF water
from her cask to the soldiers In the hrst
line trenches. where at last she was
struck by a ~shrapnel fragment. 1t is
only exaltation of mind, a trse spirit Of
patriotism combined with woman In
nate tender b~enevolence, that makes such
miracles OF devotion possible. ] could
tell you OF a great many like Instances.
bun mention only this n because 1t has
Tor its heroine a child. whose instinct OF
self-preservation naturally is acute 10
the extreme so that ordinarily 1t shrinks
from the slightest real OF E!ned
danger.
'But the women who expose their per-
sons to dangers Of infection or 10 death
by bullets are not the only ones of whom
| want to speak with admiration. Dr.
, versiiiei are the tasks which the army
of women workers must accomplish in
order 10 keep the great machinery OF
mercy going. Venture into almost any
home in Austria and You will ind the
women members Of the family busily
engaged till late at night with knitting
for the soldiers. making fresh linen and
numerous other things designed to pro-
vide crumbs of comfort to relieve life in
the trenches. With millions Of men at
the front the Government has all it can
do TO see after the real big necessities
of life. Ii cannot possibly attend 10 the
little refreshing or palliative luXuries.
! Here il where woman def fingers can
and do help.
"A blessing To travel worn soldiers
returning to heal or recuperate is the
wonderfully efficient refreshment service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
VIENNA, AS USUAL,
MOBILIZES OPERETTA
VIZ Causes No Dearth Of
Nu>ic. hut Many Singers
Are at Front.
SPORTS UNINTERRUPTED
u, Or. WOLF NO> SCHIERBRANO

(ttNNA. oct. 26-To the casual Oh
,.rt.r tu. picture Of N~iennese street life
los .,' differ perez ptibly from that
...- .tei before the war. In some re-
.g, u - liyelier than it was. The
crowded jhuroughfdres downtown are
,,,., ,~uv,5od still When the shades OF
O., = gather anil the afternoon colla-
't.. |o.alIy known as ~"Jause" ,cofee
. Cd bite. which everybody here.
f-. tld low. indulg.s in. war or no
Disposed ~. "A dense throng OF
..',r~ moves leisurely down the Ring
s-. and its transverse vicinity.
Theatres Of every typ too are open.
r .nI-f.al opera = opcn every otiier
o. e.. Though no novelties are Planned.
N.t ru, Court Theatre plays every day.
81, does every other house. At the
Nu.A,oper they present Smetana's Bar
,...I Bride "a; the Strauss Theatre
Q p-N ,pc-cttd. Around Love" on the
a. uperctta stages tnee give AT the
r. urs~'s order" a novelty the "kino
gf.,I." ard "VHdcr the Blooming Lin
o. Tree" and Their" are some other
r.u Things going on elsewhere. although
hing OF any great Importance or sue
,,s about 20 per cent. OF the actors
singers were mohiliZed long ago.
>,.... of them we're killed. while Others
10 .uudcd or couvaiescing or are pris-
o.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

"In The Hague the members Of the
peace pilgrimage will dissolve. Accom-
modations will be provided for each one
back to his home, II Is impossible 10
determine the exact length Of time the
pilgrimage will take. Six weeks, how
ever. should Ice allowed.
II respectfully beg Of you 10 respond
to the call Of humanity and Join the
consecrated spirits who have already
signihed a desire to help make history
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Continued from First Page.

opportune for any peace making over
lures on the part OF this Government.
some comment was made here to-day
upon the call made on Associate JUS
tice Hughes Of the Supreme Court yes
terday by MIR. Ford. II ppears that
Mr.. Ford sought the interview with tho
Justice n explained his purposes In
full. II IL understood that Justice
Hughes made no comment whatever on
the peace movement set In motion by
the Detroit automobile manufacturer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Denie. preInte I. Pence Envoy.

BERLiN, via London. Nov. IA cate
eorical denial that Cardinal Won Hart
mann. now visiting the Vatican, bears
any peace message is issued to-day by
the Overseas News Agency. The in
ventivenees of those who professionally
disseminate these false reports" IL de-
clares. lis no doubt admirable. although
the obstinscy with which they rereat
the often d.nied afirmatlons becomes
childish"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
POPE AGAIN TO SEEK TRUCE.
Chri>tmas trmisti"r Way Re suw.
gestcd TO German Cardinal.

RoMr. Nov. Eft Is reported hsr
that Pope Benedict viii TINS year rcpea
tn. efforts he made last year 90 get the
warrius nations 20 consent TO a trucs
FOR Christmas Day. This question. b
j. said VII be mentioned 10 Carolina
Won Hartmann. Archbishop Of Cologne
now visiting the vatican.
Little hope j. fclt that the Pope'f
efforts will succeed. should another sur
appeal Zoe made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
BABsON GOES. IF WOMEN DON'T.
Makes That the Condition Of His
acceptance

CINCINNATI. Nov. 27.-Rog.r W Bah
son. The economist and writer. wired
Henry Ford to-day that ne will go along
with him on his peace expedition to Eu-
rope on one condition only-women mus,
De barred.
"Womeu.' observed Mr.. Babson. "don'-
cut as much ice in Europe "a they do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

al the railroad tations throughout IN.
country. No matter ~ what station a
military train a stop IL is certain
that the soldiers will he RECALLED with
refre shments by the women of the sta
ton service. This service too Is Kept up
day and night.
You will find woman volunteers IN all
OF the Red Cross offices as well as In the
many war relief bureaus. Charity affairs
are organized almost entirely by woman
and she has a real genius in i~nverting
new ideas of raising money or collecting
articles for the widows and orphans. the
crippled and the blind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
TWO MORE DECLINE.

W1LMiNGToS. Del, Nov 27.-Gov. Mil
lcr has declined 30 join Fords peace
excursion.
CoLIMBvs. Ohio. Nov. 21-ioy. Wills
has finally decided not TO accompany
Henry Ford TO Europe on he peace
shin because of pressure Of public bus
mess"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
France Investigating ship Fire..

PARIS. Nov. "a Government IN
auiry has been started to learn. II pos
Sinle. the caI>. o: The fire in me mold OF
tho Rrakdale. which arrived yesterday at
bordeaux from New York VIA horses
and cotton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
Women Quick tn Oner Aid.

"When our old Emperor issued MS
call for the defence of the country. which
was threatened by a world OF enemies.
the wone of Austria felt that they too
must put themselves at the service OF
the fatherland. II could not u. their
privilege to serve with the colors, but
they focked. without distinction of rank
or class, nationality or religion. to the
banner Of the Red Cross. Offering them
selves on the altar of the fstherland az
sisters of mercy. 7 might venture 20
say there are just a. few families in
Austria who have not at least one inem-
her In the service of the Red Cross as
families who have not at least one mem
ber AT the front. And the devotion and
self-sacr!flcing spirit OF the Austrian
woman Is equal 10 that OF their fathers,
brothers, husbands and sons who light
so heroically on the pattlefields.
The moment a woman becomes a
nurse or accepts a place In other
branches Of the Red Cross service she
is subject TO the same discipline as the
professional nurse. They must take
turns In the service day and night. sleep
where and when they get ii chance. make
the best of everything, be accomplishing,
work harder than driven slaves because
the driving power here IL love. brace
their nerves. steel their muscles and un-
falteringly accomplish disagreeaDie tasks
which ordinarily would be ~repugrant to
the finer sensibilit.es OF women bred in
spheres OF society where they come IN
contact only with what. Is cheerful.
beautiful. healthy and pleasant in life.
To the honor of our women I can de-
clare that all of them. Of high rank and
low. rich and poor. fulfil their duties with
the same enthusiasm and devotion 10 the
sacred cause.
service In the Austrian Red Cross.
however. not only exacts hard tasks
from these women. II Is often fraught
with real physical danger to them. The
danger of contamination. for instance,
especially at the beginning of thu war.
In the field hospitals and in the auxiliary
field hospitals WAS very great Many were
the women who became martyrs to their
merc!ful calling. calmly dying OF In
fictitious diseases contracted from SOL
diers under their care Since then,
thanks 10 the wonderful Improvement in
our sanitary service, the lurking danger
OF infection a practically been elin'-
mated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
The people of Europe

in a new way. The people of Europe
cry out to you.
Information about the meeting place
IN New York, the hour Of sailing. the
amount Of luggage. your accommoda-
lions. &c. will he sent as soon as we
have our reply. 7 should appreciate
1t II YOU would telegraph your afiirina-
tive decision VIII you send 1t 90 the
Hotel Biltmore. suite III. New York,
our temporary headquarters? Your
for peace. HENRY FoRp."
After Mr.. Ford left for Detroit Mr..
Lochner received the reporters at the
Fillmore. He read "a statement from
W Benton crisp Of the law firm OF
Crisp. Randall a crisp, so Broadway.
attorneys for Mr., Ford. stating hat the
latter had concluded arrangements with
the Observation-Disclosures Line for the
entire first and second class cabins Of
the oscar II.
statement ny the Agents.
A. =. johnson & Co. I Broadway.
agents FOR the Observation-Disclosures
Line, issued this statement
~. T.. Johnson q Co. Inc, general
passenger agents of the Scandinavian
American Line. definitely announce that
Henry Ford has secured accommodate
tons for his peace party to leave on the
Scandinayian-Ame'ican liner Oscar III,
December 4. sailing direct to Christian
sand. Christiania and Copenhagen
II became au~thori;a,ivvly known that
those passengers who had booked FIRST
and second class cabins on the Oscar II
will he transferred 90 the Frederick VIII
of the same line. which will sail from
New York on December 5. AZ the Fred
erick VIII. IL a faster ship those pas.
sengers will rot be materially delayed
10y the shift.
M ~pcacenakers will have aboaro
with them, however. some hundreds al
SwedeS In the third class. who ar.
goinc home for Christmas. Tn com.
pany would not transfer these third
class travellers lest they miss the hold
DAYS in the homeland. The oscar II
viii carry only about $500 pounds 81
freight mere triie, as she can take
500" tons. None Of It will Ice con
trsharJ.
The first aud second cabins give Mr.
Ford room for about 400 guests. 5,
FAR as announced he has only invite,
about one-third this number and only
about ten hav. definitely agreed to 20
Mir. Forl has a list OF thoa. VIII,
have accepted HE invitation In a..
pocket. but he must have carried 1t Of
10 Detroit with him. said Mr.. Ioch
uer yesterday when asked about tn,
acceptsnces.
There are two keynotes Of thi. ex
i,dij on" Mr. lncuuer reminded the re
purteTs, faith and moral suas.on. W,
expect the" two powerful forces To- d,
their work
Not "A single ord has been receive,
from eN-S"cr.tary Bryan. who va
among the first 20 bc invited. s.id Nj
lo'hucr.
Mr.. Ford II expected back m Nev
York ON THURSDAY When h. left yes
terddy he WAS accompanied by the loca
agent us the foii Motor Company
- s-'r 'lH -'iH and Do, Dem S4muc' :
Marquis Of 81. pauls Cathedral. DE
troit. who Is Engaged in sociological wurl
a, the Ford plant
Mrs. Philip ~Snowden. wife Of the 50
lallst member uf the British Itrlia
ment. who sailed yesterday on the Eyn
dam Of the Holland-America Line as ~
advance agent II the peace shin vii
stop n England and ask NJ. and Ms
George Bernard SHAW and other prom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
ECONOMY HITS CHINA.
Hal'N" Woman Physician TelIs Of
Reforms Under Way.

''.,r the auspices of the League for
''''.'I Education Dr.. Yamei Kin, a
''' woman physician md head Of
""MJu's hospital at Tien Tsin,
addressed an audience at Car
fItl yesterday, her topic being
and ~. War" Dr. Kin came
''.' iI'm China last June and since
arrival In America she has visited
"tna-Fac.hc Exposition and has
-,udy OF American medical in
' address Yesterday she pointed
' ihg Chinese people Of to-day
".'s TO live within their Incomes
csc reforms OF every conceiy-
.Io going on all the time
|" present regime, "a great
"-ahs aye under the impression"
hn that China is unable to
..r dift.rs which H. not so, for
.'sy are demonstrating that
JUS; as capable OF conduct
own business as others are"
'ii mat China now has better
az her provinces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

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The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-27
q St Louis Unable 70 Trade Wingo
CITY
GETS BRADLEY
FROM BROOKE I'm

New York, Jan. 27:-In addition
to being deposed as manager OF the
Brooklyn Federal League club In
favor of Lee Magee, Bin Bradley win
no longer be with the Brookfeds
Robert B. Ward yesterday admitted
that Bradley had been transferred
to the Kansas City club, and that he
would go wherever the franchise was
shifted
Bradley has been released outright
to the Kawfeds, and his case presents
a novel situation. A private com
rnuntcation from Kansas City yestex-
day had 1t that the Kawfed offictals
were not pleased over the beIated
Santa Claus act of Ward, and that
they would refuse to become the
beneficiaries OF the Brooklyn clubss
generosity.
Bradleys transfer to Kansas City,
and it is said that Kansas City VIII
have to take him, whether it wants
him or not-means one of several
things. Either Bradley is to take
George StovaIIs place as leader of
the club in its new home, which viii
no doubt be Newark-or he is to be
scout or coach, or he is to make a
try to Ncome back at third base
No matter what happens, Bradley
should worry. He has a three year
contract, and will be taken care OF
even if he has to spend the next
two seasons at his villa in Cleveland.
Rumor has it that Stovall is about
through as manager of the Kansas
| City club, although he made good az
a. first baseman
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-27
HARVARD FOOTBALL
STARS ATTACKED
BY ink AGAIN

Boston, Jan. 27.-The ink that
leaves illness and injuries IN it's trail
is still pursuing them at Harvard.
Stanley B. Pennock, the aIl-American
guard, is down for the second time,
and Malcolm j. Logan, the quarter
back, has just this week resumed his
college work, after having been out
with injuries for several weeks. Not
one of the injuries or illnesses that
Visited I5ar football players vpes
the same. And several Of the in
ljuries were sustained Off the gridiron.
Pennock. Brick1ey's roommate is
now one OF the prominent inmates OF
the Stillman Infirmary at Harvard
with case of mumps. The big
guard had water on the knee during
the playing season, which kept him
from the lineup for almost month,
and a week ago he suffered a. second
jab from the jinx and took up his
quarters in the contagious ward OF
the Harvard hospital.
Pennock's younger brother, who is
a member Of the second varsity team
at Cambridge, contracted the mumps
| while visiting his brother. and he is
now in an adjoining cot
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-27
POOL
SINGING SOCIETIES
HAVE SUCCESSFUL
CONCERT AND DANCE

The concert and dance of the APP
polio and Orpheus singing societies
held last evening In the Masonic Tenn
pie on Broad street was attended by
some 800 members and friends and
proved a most successful undertaking.
The well known and loved old Eng
'lish and Scotch songs comprised the
greater part of the program. A male
chorus and a mixed chorus under the
direction Of Samuel Brabner were par
ticularly splendid, as were also the
violin solo by Master Thomas Smith ,
the piano duet by Mrs. Charles Hall
and John Hall. the bass solo by Will
liam Macdonald, the contralto solo by
prano solo by Mrs. Charles HaI Dan
cling followed the musical program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-27
FAVOR YALE TO
DEFEAT PRINCETON
AT HOCKEY TONIGHT

:. New York. Jan. 27Yale is favor
tie for tonights game, the first con-
test Of the hockey series with Prince
ton, at the st. Nicholas Rink.
Harvard has beaten Princeton
twice and Yale expects to do the
same thing. The Blue has a. veter-
an team. while Princeton has only
one regular from last year. Prince
ton men, however, believe the Orange
and Black will play their best game
of the season against the New Haven
seven.
The result will serve to furnish a
line on what chance Yale has against
Harvard. The New Haven seven and
the Crimson will play the first game
of their series Saturday night. If
Yale beats Princeton by a big score
the Blue will likely be favorite IT
the opening game with Harvard
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1915-01-27
NO GRAND CIRCUIT
RAGING AT CHARTER OAK
PARK NEXT SEASON

Hartford, Jan. 27.-No Grand Cir
cult horses will race on Charter Oak
Park. for this year.. at least. accord
ing to action taken yester day after
noon at the meeting of the executive
committee of the Connecticut Fair As
ISOLATION. It was voted to withdraw
from membership in the Grand Cir
cult because of the bad treatment re-
ceived on Labor Day week, last year,
when Detroit took the best horses and
the meeting here was in the nature of
a farce. 1t was also felt that two
of the proposed meetings of the Cir
cult this year. one to be held at Mon
treaI and another at Yonkers, would
not be a success.
For the first time in forty years a
break occurs in the Grand Circuit,
by this action. and the local associa-
ton is the oldest member of it. There
have been a few exceptions when
horses have not been raced here but
membership has been continually
held.