davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-24

The truce was arranged. There
was to be no firing for one hour and
the men from both sides were to come
focked from both trenches. They
rushed at each other and shook hands.
81 want to have your photographs, -
said the German lieutenant to our
party. He sent back for his camera
and VIC enemies stood with our arms
about each others shoulders in horse
shoe formation while the lieutenant
snapped mis- camera.
"If | don't have a chance to send
you the prints before the war is over
he said. Il shall see that you get them
afterwards" And he took our ad-
dresses. At last the bodies we're bur
led. The hour of truce had passed.
i But the men did not go back to tho
! trenches. In groups all about that
once terrible strip of No Mans Land
i the Germans and the lcgionaries sat
talking or playing cards. exchanging
tobacco and cigarettes and joking and
laughing
Don't blame us" was the burden OF
the Germans talk. 1T isn't our fault
! ilidi We dit HhuAihtf We hbh hiibN "
what it's all about. We all have wives
and children and we're just the same
kind .Of men that you arc. We're
damned fools, and so is eyerybod,
! who is fighting"
And our talk ran tho same.
II wasn't until the sun began TO g
down that the groups broke up.
"We.re to have band in ou
trenches tonight and we want yol
to hear IT," said the Germans as the
. bade us goodbye and as We shook TN
) hands that might slay us on the nor
r row. After supper we heard a sud
den blast Of music that thrilled III
A little German band had crept int
: the German trenches and announce
n itself with a grand chord. The
came the unexpected strains OF Il
"Marseillaise." The Frenchmen wei
frantic with delight Then came ol
III turn when the band played Its
Long. Long Way to Tipperary."
II George Ullard. our negro cook. wi
/ came from Galveston. got out h
mouth organ and almost bursted h
n lungs playing "Die Wacht A
| Rhein." The silence in the Germa
trenches was a thousand times MOI
eloquent than the blast of cheers thi
came when George had finished
III There was no shooting all night al
Il I'll about in the morning when Il
sound of rifles was heard far dow
the trenches.
| But Nadeem couldn't measure HI
| man nature unerrlngly. He had bee
the first TO feel the holiday spirit
/ Christmas Day. but on this day aft
Christmas. he failed to sense d
grimness Of war that had fallen ov
the trenches during the night. Ear
in the morning, he jumped out
III the trench and began waving i
hands again. John Street. an Anne
ican. who had been an evangelist
ST. Louis. jumped out with him. al
began to shout a morning greeting
III German he had made friends wi
| the day before.
TX There was a sudden rattle of ri
III fire and Street fell dead. with a bl
let through his head The sun W
III shining down again on a world go
mad.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
Dieests all food, absOrbs gases and
stops fermentation at once.

. Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage-do you? Well don't bother
If your stomach is in revolt; if
sour. gassy and upset. and what you
just ate has fermented into stubborn
Jumps; your head dizzy and aches;
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food; breath foul, tongue
coated-just take Pape's Diapepsin,
and in five minutes you will wonder
what became of the INDIGESTION and
distress. Millions of men and women
today know that it is needless to have
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
LENTEN SERVICE FOR WOMEN.

A special Lentcn service for women
will be held tomorrow morning from
1880 until | o'clock, at st. Andrews p.
e. Church. corner Eighth and Shipley
streets Bishop hinsman will conduct
the service.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
NEW STEAMER LAUNCHED.

Tho steamship Harry Davis. built
for service between Philadelphia and
Milford, was launched yesterday at
the shipyard of William G. Abbott, in
Milford The little vessel will do
packet and passenger business.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-01-14
Lazy farmers are just as useless as
dead ones and take up more room.
THE EUROPEAN WAR
IN BIBLE PROPHECY.

Undreamed of passions have burst forth
devouring the lands that patient hands
have beautif1ed and made fertile, and CEN
turtles have stocked with art treasures 10
the entire world the war has come as a
complete surprise because they have not
read our book $3.50 pages-clotm telling
that just such conditions would exist, only
to be followed by the still greater devas-
tation Of anarchy The first edition came
from the press in 1897.
OF vaster interest and Importance IS It's
promise Of better things in store for this
earth, when the wrath of nations has
run it's course. Send thirty-four cents in
stamps with this coupon) to cover post
age to The Temple, No. 26 w. 6Srd ST., New
York City and receive copy promptly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-01-14
No Christian Nations.

The Bible knows nothing of Chris
tan nations or of a Christian world
The Bible puts the Christian as sep
arate and distinct from the world and
from all nations. Christians are a ma
ton. or people. by themselves, in the
same sense that the Jews are a nation.
or people. by themselves. Eye are a
Royal Priesthood. a holy nation. pc
culiar people"-a people for purpose.
Il Peter 90 The term Christian ma
ton comes from a serious doctrinal er
ror which crept into the Church about
500 d. At that time Pope Leo I'll
began to recognize as Christian nations
Pontificate. The custom has prevailed
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-01-14
WHAT IS A CHRISTNN9'
NRAT HIS Standards!
THE World KnOWeth Us Not,
Even as II Knew Him Not"

Putting on Christ"-"The Very Elect"
Their Citizenship In Heaven-"Chris
tisn World" Misnomer-CIvilizati
Not Chrlstianity-"Kin of This
WcrId"-Basis OF Membership In the
Church of Christ-Covenant Relation
snip With GOD Through the Precious
Riood-Character Likeness to Christ
q Necessary requirement.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-01-14
GIVES INSTANT ACTION

q r. Taggart reports that 4.
SINGLE DOSE of simple buck
thorn bark, gfycerine ETC., as com
nounded in Alder-i-ka, the Ger
man appendicitis remedy. stops
constipation or gas on the stomach
INSTANTLY. Many River Falls
people are being helped.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-01-14
River Falls City Mutual
Fire Insurance Co,
Insures property on the mutual
plan in any of the cities or villages
OF the counties of Pierce. ST. Croix
Dunn and Pepin.
c. w. CHINOOK, President.
JAY GRIMM, Secretary.
Ed ENSIGN, Treasurer
Parrot FoiIed BURGLARS.

A parrot was the means of saving
q house In Paris from the attentions
of burglars. Three men broke in, but
as they entered they were startled by
a voice saying. who goes there?" I'M
mediately they took to their heels and
fed. When the owner of the house
returned he found the parrot still
proudly repeating. who goes there7"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-01-14
slow klIIs state Home inmate.

Alfred VOL, twenty-three years old,
of Chippewa Falls, inmate at the state
home for feebleminded there, quarrel
ed with another inmate, John Rott-
man, twenty-five years old, and dealt
him heavy blow over the heart Rott-
man died almost Immediately from
heart trouble The authorities decd
III dsath was accidental.
Moderate Statement
Every rich or noted man is as con-
ceited as a pretty woman.-Ed Howe's
Monthly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-01-14

Providence. +. L.,
Jan. 10. p a S t q r
Russell delivered
a very interesting
discourse here to
day on the text.
almost thon per-
suadest me- TO be
a Christian " ,Acts
26:2S.D He said
in part
A Christian is a
person who intel
ligently believes
that he is bV ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
FAY MYSTERIOUSLY
GETS NEW COUNSEL
Patrick j. Mcdonald Retained
TO Defend German Suspect
in Bomb Plot.
PLANS no SUE OFT WRIT

There was manifest yesterday Il uys.
terious move apparently with the aim Of
freeing Robert Fay. the German leu
tenant, who was arrested with four
others. including Max Breitung, on u
charge OF plotting to destroy munition
ships. or else p%crsuading him to keep
silent about his connection with the Ger
man Government.
Fay had an interview with Louis Jcr-
sawitz of 220 broadway, who was APP
pointed by United states COMMISSIONS
iioughton to act as his counsel. lie
Informed the lawyer that he no longer
wanted his services and would get some
body else az. according to Jersawitz.
that some other lawyer would be sent
TO aim.
Shortly afterward 1T was learned that
Patrick j. Mcdonald. 3S Park Row. hhd
been retained. Mcdonald said he did
not know why Fay had sent for him.
81 shall Immediately sue out a writ
of habeas corpus to obtain the release
Of my client he said. II shall prepare
the papers and | expect to nave IN!
client i'm court 10y Wednesday, unless
unforeseen circumstance intervene.
To tina John e. Knox. special AS
sistant United states Attorney. replied
We'll, let him get his writ OF habeas
corpus. We shall he glad to show Fay
how strong the Government case ~
against him. We can do that easily
without revealing In suhst tnce amy more
Of the facts than We already nave uoie'
We have many more facts and we have
enough to send Fay aud his associates
to Ntlaut, for q substantial term o'
years
The luror -. cad THAI plans were
being worked uu for a strong defenct'
not only of Max Breitung, d.. Herbert
kieuz,c and raul biescic. the three Az
parcntly wealthy young men in the case
vino have protested their innocence, nut
also for both Fay and Walter u. Sclloiz'
vino really have confessed 4 plot To uIS-
able ships carrying a~itiI'ry ammunition
10 the Allies.
Abraham Snydecker, att"'ncs Tor
S,holI. iutimated that hH might not b'
retained In the case. August Iiegencr.
attorney for pa-sche visited Mr.. Knox
and announced that the ruul'r was with
out foundation that his client meant TO
turn states cvid-uc" Tie declined 10
give any clue To- what he wished to dis
cuss with Mr.. knuN.
FAY in tn. Tombs yesterday insisted
10 reporters that he mad made no con-
lesson To- the Federal agents other than
tina. he had planned To- disable munitiou
ships. IL" denied thai he had received
money FROM the GERMAN scslct service
and also drricd that his name was II. \
k-iiling.
Assistant tinted Stat.- N,toruey-G Gen.
eut. Chai.os Warren. who has charge OF
the ucutrd..t, cases, Was I'm thc citN
Yesterday lie conferred with II. SNOW
drl Marshall and with him discussed the
plgu Tor tine prosecution ~ IN" Ave men
he had "a Interview VITA William j
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Mr.. MORGAN NOW ON
WAY TO RECOVERY
Condition SO satisfactory Onl,
One Doctor Remains with
the Patient.
STRICT GUARD Is KEPT


j. T.. Morgan IL safely on the road to
Recover from the attack of appen-
dicitis which necess!tated an operation
last Friday. His condition was so
satisfactory to his medical advisers
and family that only one doctor re-
lain yesterday ut the Morgan home
on East Island, near Glen cove, l.. l..
Ipr. James w Markoe returned TO the
city. leaving Dr. u. II. NJ. Lyle In charge
of the patient. Dr. MarNoe visited the
patient again in the evening. and at =
O'Clock this bulletin was issued
"Nr N,ory,, hos had ..,ro,, ,tl,
d,y and his cnrdi,iu, =. ..,If,a,,r,
-, "A u,pt.nL, A
~ "a Al lyle n ~
TIL. frs, uew. mo, a,nc c,n,n ,ho
Morgan nom. yes,e,I,v ,nor,tnr ,,ns
tb.t Air rInr,a a. n.,"au,. -,
danger M. ,.n,n.,a,n,s ,ni uuisa
,n,nn,,,,,, ,aa.m"r 10, Wv -
found ,,,., ,ha, h, ia '' WV"
sor,ah,o rich, ,,,,., ~ .n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
ONCE LIVED IN LONDON
IA, Lrit for I nitrd states \ftrr
Business Failed.


LoNpoN. oct. 3u.-TIIE 81 CORE
spoudcut has learned that Lieut.. hobart
Fay. held In New York for IN" German
bomb conspiracy, lived in kcnSlngtou
from july TO september in 1913 iiiS
oS,euSiblc business was the sale Of MI
~tritiuuS foods and he had au ono" IN
Chunc-ry lane. where he employ ID a
iypist. Apparently he did not do any
b%uSjucss.
Ills landlady for th1, period describes
him as extremely popular with animals
and Ch!l6t-n. winning their friendship
almost immediately. lto w. Intensely
~auti-EugliSh. constantly dcCry.Ug tN"
british army and praisiug IN tn. high'si
terms the tcTudu troops. ~ tho same
time h" ruuud'y denounced the Kaiser
and the governing classes Of Germany.
whom a." prnics-cd 10 hold I'm the great
est contempt. II" SAID h' was a Social
ist. shaw was his Cavorite author. The
landlady did not think Fay was, an on
Ger. a. he frequently said u. had served
"A, y private In a first line Cologne regi-
mcui.
When his bus.uHSs failed in England
Fay went TO the United States, saving
he would depend for help upon the kind
ness of his hrother-iu-ldW. SChOl'Z
FaN's father was a master IN the mid
die class uoNs' school IN Cologne. Nbout
a month before the outbreak ~ the wal
Fay wrote from New Work. that he m
tended to make a forum" or commit
suicide. \ few days before tine war la"
wrote from Cologne saying he hoped
soon to outain "A job in London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
MILITIA TO SUPPORT
GARRISON'S POLICY
National Guard Leaders Assure
Secretary Bic Army Plans
Are Acceptable.

WASHINGTuS. oct. 3U.-Th. strong
support of the National Guard organiZa-
tons was virtually assured the ,iarri-
son military policy tonight, following
the termination of "A serie. of conferences
between Secretary of War "a rrison and
officials OF the militia organizations.
While not attempting to commit the
National Guard as a whole, the officers
who have been comforting with Mr.. Gar
risou Tonight Indicated that as iudtVid-
uals they will support the new plans for
the military establishment
During In. last few days there has
been a growing impression that IA" fear
that the %ropoS.d new forces of CON
tincntals" would o~Nershadow the militia
aud would result In the National ,iuarl
adopting an unfriendly attitude toward
the Administrations new policy. This
fear Is now largely dispclled - II result
Of the conferences of the last two days.
Major-D;cn. &. H. Foster OF Florida,
chairman OF the executive committee of
the National Guard Association, dis
cussed the attitude of the National
Guard organization officers toward the
Administrations proposals. This was AT
the conclusion of "A final conference IN
tho office of Secretary Garrison at the
War Department, which continued until
4 late hour. To-day the National
oiuardsmen are leaving for San Fran
cisco, where the annual meeting of the
National Guard Association II To take
place.
Gen. Foster made it clear that the
National Guard is first OF all for the
militia pay bin now before Congress.
Discussion of this measure and other
plans of the Administrator for
strengthening the militia was the chief
object of the conference. Gen. Foster
said. Every detail OF the Adminlstla-
lions plans for iding the militia was
thoroughly gone into. he said. Gen.
Foster expressed great satisfaction that
The complete military policy OF the Adj
ministration does not minimiz" the inn
portance OF the organized militia as -
part of the national defence, but instead
includes provisions for strengthening It.
Gen. Foster announced That the
executive committee Of tn" National
Guard Association drew W while IN
Washington its report on Tia" militia pay
Illl to be presented to the convention in
San Francisco on November y. Tn.
measure, which is 10 receive In" strong
Endorsement OF the committee, calls Ioi
the expenditure Of about sN,OoN,"nh Il
wear for Federal pay of the militia In al
I,tion TO the expenditure NOW mad' ~
tic War Department for IN" equipment
and other aid OF the militia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
~he LuCerme SCarf.hat
Il (registered)
registered)

lHcSlSucTcN)
B. Altman & CO. are introducing ex.
clusively i'm Greater New York one
of the most enhancing styles i'm
this season of original modes, i'm the
charming Scarf-hat, to be worn
with skating costumes. or for motor.
ing and other outdoor pastimes.
These are developed i'm black Panne
Velvet with vivid contrasts i'm ribbon
effects, pr of Panne combined with
Beaver, or of Angora Wool, Jersey
Wool and Zibeline, or Jersey Silk, in
a variety of colors.
Shown i'm the Millinery Department
ON the First Floor. and i'm the
Worrnen's Sweater Department on
the Second Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
C~uStOm=made COrSetS

d hose who nave 1eer accustomed to
having their corsets made abroad will
find special facilities i'm tine establish
r1emt for the making to order of
corsets after the latest French pat
terms and designs.
d.
Special attention is given To inqiyia-
ual measurements for corscts de
to order. Work-roor-a on premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
DENY FAY Is AN OFFICER
German Newspapers Dispute state
meUt Wade ny

AMSTERDAM, VIA London, OCT. &C.
'ih' German newspapers DENY that
Kobert Fay. arrested in New York iu
connection with AN alleged conspiracy
20 blow W mumition ships and plants. IS
a German officer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Skating and Auto Hoods
of Fur with Stole effects

are also of fascinating developments
Of this original rhode. Some OF
THESE Hoods are SD designed that
they may be converted into StOles,
to which the combinations of fur
lend a peculiar richness and beauty.
Shown i'm the Fur Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

AMSTERDAM. via London. oct. go
A denial of the report that IN" Kaiser
has a srivase credit Of s 900, 900 in
the Bank of England is printed in a
recent number of the North G,rmdn GU
.ctiC, the official organ of the German
Government. A copy of this paper. just
received here, declares that this rumor
is absolutely without foundation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
Nn the Lace Drapery Section

Fourth Floor
.@o ao QH thc MaiM floor Il Sale for Monday uAl preseat q eautiful
collection of hand-nnade I
IMPORTED Fn-ET LACE DECORATIVE PIECES
2vlNPrNANg liable Covers, i'm rouna ors square Shapes, with complete Sets
TO match each style, and also Individual Pieces.
With tine specAal view of afforaing az opportunity for the sslec.io1 OF
rich and exquisite gifts te following unusually aHtrs:Mve
values villa De ofserea:
-&n1-1Gale Fiet -ace Covers at S2.7S, J.25, $50 10 $500
-and-rnaoe Tiet -a~e Runners a. 500, O.75, ZOO 10 500
-snd-rnade F&ct lace pillow Covers g. $50, $50, J 90 20 500
raad-n2ade fiet -ae Chair Racks, a. 2.25, 800, $50 81, 1AEO
Hana-nla-e Ftet -ace Arm picces, t. LIS. $50. LIS - 1F5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
CHRISTMAS X

of attractive designs and appropriate
for personal greetings.
Orders placed NOW may be hel1 for
future delivery,
tlesk requisites are also d specia.
feature of this Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
The Season for =.
Wedding Gifts

lends am added interest to the rarely
beautiful collection of Sterling Silver
now exhibited i'm the Department ON
the First Floor. OF particular dis
tinction are the examples of Hollow
Ware, Flatware and Toilet Ware i'm
the newest and choicest designs and
patterns; also many articles Of
f1ollow Ware i'm the
SHEFFIELD REPRODUCTIONS.
Flatware i'm plated silver, i'm selected
patterns, and of the very best quality
obtairable is of unusual interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
MarVeX Gloves

New shipments of these celebrated
gloves have recently been received
from Trefousse ct Gle. of Cnaurnont,
France, VINO make these Gloves
exclusively for b. Altman & CO.
The correct style ano pre-erninent
quality are universally recognized by
q large and discriminating clientele.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

~0ats, tOlcled with fur; Sweater Coats OF .e-sey Wool:
also sweaters of Shetland Wool and Spercers.
NoLt WaisGcoats of wool and Vests of quilted s.n ~. SHOWN
nm smart assortr1ents, while the outdoor accesxories OF
Scarfs, Caps and Tam o'Shanters, i'm silk or wool, toretel the
correct garb for Sports wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
The New Silhouette
Underwear

i'm original styles, designed e@clu- = -
siyeIy for b. Altman 6 Co., is pre- -
sented i'm all the dainty garments Of the nl2aern Lingerie
wardrobe: Nightrobes, Chernses, Combinations and Bodies.
ln The Modish Black Materials and Pure-dye Washable
Satin, NOW quite generally adopted as 4 distinctive note in
undergarnnents, individual models have BEEN recently deve-
ored. The Department is replete with strikingIy new rhodes.
Worlen's Ready-to-wear Department
For Tomorrow (Monday)
Am extraordinary Sale of Tailor-made Suits
liza q number of meH styles:
Vecnr de laine, on Brcaacct9, trimmed with real SN@h. At $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

FashiolaDIa Mourning Attire
is presented i'm many exclusive ana tasteful modes, incluunE Tailor
made Suits, Silk Gowns, BlOuses, and the accessories Of the CORES.
nomrming costumes. The prices will be found most moderate.
A &necial Offering fo- Monday will consist OF
HANDSOME FUR TRIMMED BLACK OWN
developed from e. AItm..o Co.'S reliable sill. fabrics. at te unusuas
Prlce OF $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
The Vogue OF the
Sweater Coat

continues TO De Expressed It'll CHAR
lngly Individual styles, incIudi1
Moments and Misses SILL. Ev,esH
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-19
LAI. HAPPtNIGS
IN LOUISIANA

There will be no further prosecu-
ton Of the charges against the officers
Of the dofunct Bank of Donaldson
vile, growing out Of the failure Of
that institution This fact was de-
termined in the District Court, when
Judge Charles T. Workman, on lis own
motion, dismissed The indictment
pending AGAINST President w NJ. Nc
Galliard, Vice President Charles Maui
rim and Cashier w. D. Park, on the
ground that the bill was negatived by
prescription, and that he did not see
the use of putting the parish to the
expense of trial eff the case when, in
the event OF a conviction of the &C.
cused the whole n"o"oa 7ings ~ould he
nullitied by a motion in arrest of judg
nIent, urging prescription.