davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

/ nv Nlblt OF RUSSIAN popular ItellnB
is of tenderness rather than rapacity
and though. Of course. there turks in
the Russian soul not only the brutal
German but the more brutal Tatar,
yet It Is love to one another. fellow
sympathy in suffering, and gentle soci-
ability that keep the great nation to-
gether. 1t is these sentiments that unite
them round the sacred ark Of the race.
The Germans sneering at the weak
and at the victims of their lust for
Ipower, with their brutal materialism and
their cruelty, represent that which is
most foreign to the Russian heart and,
consequently that which is most alb
horrent TO all the people.
one of the Commonest headings in
Russian papers is Holy War" A war,
If it is going to have any success in
Russia, must be a holy war. The Cri-
mean war was a holy war to protect the
Russian pilgrims from the prosecutions
Of the Turks. The japanese war never
succeeded in getting thought holy-that
was why it failed so disastrously This
war is holy to every one, and It's motto
is getting rid of the German spirit in
| life, getting rid of the sheer material
| istic point Of view, getting rid of bru-
tally and the lack OF understanding of
others.
The great spiritual power of the war
has worked miracles In the social life
of the people.
How seriously the war is taken!
What do you make of the war;" !
asked well known Russian the other
day.
ut is the last judgment" said he
| Every one has been handed I'M his ac-
count. Now we've got to get square
| with destiny. We must realize all ouI
| resources of will and faith and health
and put them In front of our national
| life to save IL.
ct reminds me of the crisis in the
drama of Peer Gynt.' You remember
when the button moulder came and said
TO Peer that his day was done and that
he must be put into the melting POI
and recast as some one else. Peel
searched in his history and in his life
for something that could redeem him
only in the peasant girl Solrcio did h,
lind refuge from the moulder.
$50 with Russla--to her also the but,
ton moulder has come and offered I,
| met ileI up Win II SlTOnS alIOy or Ger
many into something new. She mus
go to her peasants II she wishes to re
main herself. In the hour of distress
it is our peasants who will save u.s." Fo
Russia, above all things, is fighting tina
she may go on being herself.
Every one who loves Russia believe!
In her personal destiny.
She is the youngest of the nations
she has great life before her
She fights, and as she fights the yea
grows colder and more bitter. Commits
saries have visited Moscow buyinJ
heavy overcoats for the army for tn,
winter and we know that the war be
comes heavier gloomier.
Yet now and again we spare glanc
beyond winter and ask what it will b.
like when the foe Is beaten.
viii not Russia emerge greater thar
before-the true mother of the Sla
races?
VIII not the Eastern Church remain
mistaken, surer of itself, with all it
heritage OF early Christian tradition an,
Its present day spiritual strength?
,CopDriUht CoHicr'Sb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

old girls called to us shrilly as we went
by. 1t was continuous ovation for
the men, To come home wounded was
to come in triumph and ether and
bandages and painful mutations were
forgotten in the high joy Of such well
come.
Berlin at last A huge and powerful
city as one saw IT from the train for
the first time; decorated with innumer-
able flags, as If for festival, but mirth-
lessy. Specifically 1t resembled Chi
cago; the same fiat profile, the same air
of incorrigible newness to streets,
houses, public buildings and parks; but,
unlike Chicago. lit seemed terribly
in earnest-a determined, aggressive,
united and serious minded city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
nv EDw ARD EYRE HUNT.

c>HE first thing | saw In war time
Germany was small cylindr-
cal box. labelled "Geben zu dem"
The hour was midnight, the
place was a narrow station platform at
Bertheim. lust across the German bor-
der from Holland. For some reason
that Red Cross box, hanging there on
the station wall In the glow of electric
bulbs yellow a. Caudlelight, suggested
TO me a collection box at the entrance
Of a church There was something
peculiarly religious about it. Tall trees
stood like columns close about the
station: soft night noises came To my
ears: two middle aged landsturm SOL
diers standing guard beside the station
door. rifles at their sides watched,
motionless as icons, there seemed to be
a certain subdued ana reverent teeilns
in the very atmosphere. | felt as II |
had just stepped into an old cathedral
turned to a fellow traveller and ad-
dressed him in low voice. ITS like a
midnight mass"
$50 1t Isl so it is" he answered under
his breath. Then he blurted out loudly.
as If to repel the thought that such a
scene could touch him, well. put NIFTY
pfennig in the box and come along TO
a hotel We got to get some sleep Got
"a long journey ahead for US t"-mpr-
row"
I dropped some coins nolsily into the
little box.
SAY" my companion added, as If 1t
were an afterthought setting down ms
suit cases and fumbling in his trousers
pocket. will you put that in for me-
He thrust coin into my hand ana
walked away.
pushed the money into the slit In
the top of the little box. As it left my
fingers saw a CLINT of yellow, He had
given me a ten mark gold piece
Next morning we were speeding
across Germany toward Berlin | could
hardly take my eyes from the window al
first. | wanted To see every tiny detail
OF this great country in the throes oil
world war. How would it differ from the
Germany of peace time? Were the peo-
pie beginning to feel the pinch o'
hunger and unemployment? was IN
dustry at a standstill? What difference
would war make in the outward looks OF
things? But curious question KEEP
intrudlng itself into my mind, At last
/ turned to my neishbur.
"What day is to-day?" 7 asked,
"Day of the week or month"; ht
countered.
Day OF the WIN, c,,,. ,.o,, co.
MONDAY WASH u5( 49, hnrS, ont r.
Hans nlue Sn'I' H ,,,'t,,,, ,hot hricl, co+
airy on tue '''N'
tage e., :, ,o-5o,. were Sunday
~, NJ =, ,,n,, n"
..n,'t olasn't This country give YOU
.out ~ ,Surdoy fe.riug'o-as If most o
~ naonla had gone to church? Lool
y, ,hosa old fallo,ys. those landsturn
"o,dtars- nrofassors and doctors an,
h,,sirass understanding guard in tn
au,,ay stotlops in their uld blue uni
-. lit o,,ts made foo large so the,
a., r,or, ant when they grow fat
So, ANITA, &c uriasts
,aai, ., oil a.. factories we ar
=, ,,t a rrrr ~ smoke comini
.ain s,oclsy And the canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

THE German title Graf is related t.
the Russian verb graht-to grab, to
steal" says Rozanof of the NORGE
Trcmyd THE Germans have always
been a predatory race as far as the
Slavs are concerned. They are the very
opposite of the Russians. In the whole
of Russian literature there is not one
page in which mockery is made Of pow
erty,. of suffering, of n girl who has been
betrayed or of a child that is illegiti-
mate. Russian literature is one long
hymn to the injured and insulted." (V.
v Rozanof, THE Russian Idea.D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

KrOnstadt something else; in many
schools the German language was given
up and English taken instead; the Ho-
tel Vienna three doors from me, be-
come the Hotel of Holy Victory
But not only that. A little German
devil of harshness and iron heeledness
jumped out and disappeared, and the
Grand Duke commander in chief pro-
claimed reconciliation to the Poles, and
every one became kinder to one another.
People in Russia are naturally kind;
they have become even geneler since the
war began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Even the houses had sober faces.
In some cities the houses laugh or leer
at one; in Berlin they stare. Under
the projecting front of a great ware
house / caught a glimpse of two fig
ures which seemed to me a symbol If
Bcrlin-two mighty CyClopean stone at
lases supporting the weight of the build
ing on their broad Germanic backs and
shoulders.
The broad platform Of the Friedrichs-
strasse BahnhOf was crowded with
eager men and women awaiting the ar
rival of our train Porterss forty-fve,
fifty. sixty years Old hobbled about
gathering up the luggage. Red Cross
workers crowded up to take charge of
the wounded. Other soldiers in every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

~ RlTAlN is hghtns Tor ulSarna-
X mcnt and universal peace.
France is fighting to save her
self from the monster who has
already dcvoured a portion of her side.
Msace- Lorraine. Germany is fighting
10 impose her order on, the rest of the
world-to make us all, as it were, wear
German uniforms Germany has had
great Dreams one of them was of
German and Austrian h.lt from Hclgo-
land to Constantinople; another was Of
a finally subjugated France and, pos
sibly, of a Belgian absorbed into the
German Empire Germany taking her
self seriously as the standard bearer of
western civilization, considers that she
has carried order, Cleanllness, educa-
| ton and national efficiency to "a point of
perfection unattainable by the people of
other countries. Russia is fighting to
preserve her national life and religion.
OF all nations the most abhorrent to
] the Germans must be the Russians, The
Russian character, temperament and
mind are all opposed to the German
soul. The Russian subtlety and con-
tradlctOrincss, the Russian mysticism
/ and unpraCticalness, above all things
| Russian. national untidiness, are intol-
cradle to the German. The German is
| filed with loathing directly he passes
/ the Russian frontier; the difference be-
tween the we'll built towns, store
houses and firm highways of eastern
Prussia and the wildernesses of Rus
sian Poland is almost incredible.
To enter Russia is to step down into
/ 4 10
! setting right Russia offers wonder
! full material for the making of his
tory" said Bismarck; "let but its femi-
nine type of population be interbred
with our strong masculine Germans"
The Slivonic peoples are not a nation"
wrote Emperor william, but rather soil
on which a nation with a historic mission
might be grown" 1.-THE Slavs are i'm
possible" says Francis Joseph; II had
rather be a sentry outside a tent in our
army than monarch of a SlaV nation"
In this it Is impossible not to see a
considerable amount of German stu
plddty. The Germans are going to
suffer terribly through their ignorance
of the strength of Russia, through their
inability to realize to what an extent
the Russians are national
It is because of their national in
dlvlduality and of their vast popula-
ton of like faith, like tongue and like
point of view that the Russians go to
the front in confidence. When the Ger
mans attack the Russians they ere at
lacking a nation that has background
of 5000 miles.
This war has come as n relief to Rus
STA, uniting all parties under one idea
For n long while Russia has been sub
jected to a strong German influence
Germany has long felt that something
might be done" with Russia, and it has
done all 1t could to give a Germanizing
: tint to Russian government 1t Is not
without significance, that story in Do
; stoieffskys Adult of the German who
shot himself through veXation at the
idea that Russia might come to moth
ing.
! The brutality with which the Russian
revolutionary movement was put down
; was not only approved by the Germans
p but received a considerable amount OF
, inspiration from them.
Prince Troubetskol, in II recent arti'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
ny STEPHEN GRAHAM.

~ RITAIN is fighting for disarma-
r. ment and universal peace.
- Eranne Is fighilng TO save her
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-18
AIRMEN RAID TREVES
Thirty Bombs Dropped Upon German
Town From French AerOplanes.

London, Oct. 1S.-s-reves. called
the oldest city in Germany, was bonn.
barded yesterday by SQUADRON O!
French aeroplanes ard 30 proiectiles
were dropped on it. The Paris Wa1
Office states that the attack was II
reprisal for the Zeppelin raid OF
London, and for the bombardmen.
Saturday of Nancy, when two bomb:
we're hurled on that city from German
aeroplanes.
Treves, situated on the right bank
Of the Moselle, in the heart Of The
vine district of Rhine Province, Prus-
s:a, has $4,000 inhabitants and boasts
asures in Roman architec
sure. It's inhabitants claim their city
IS older than Rome.
Germany has an aerial hero in
Lieutenant Boelke, who, according to
The Berlin report today. is rivalins
he record Of Alphonse Pegoud, of the
French corps, who was recently kill
ed. Lieutenant Boelke yesterday
brought down French battle aero
plane in an air duel, fought southwest
Of Souain. making the fifth French
1attle machine downed by him recent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-18
Allies DRIVE
IN BULGARIA
Austro-Germans Smashing
Southwark Through Ser
via at Same Time
EXPECT A HARD FIGHT


London, Oct. 1S.- The allies are
pressing northward in Bulgaria today
The Austro-G -German5 are smashing
southwark through Serbia, at the
same time. The allies are progressing
the more swiftly as the Serbians are
resisting desperately the Austro-Ger-
man advance. The allies have YET
met 10 strong opposition.
Strumnitza's fall gave the allies
.ontro! Of the Salo!:ka-Nish railroad
for fifty miles northward from Sal
,nka about third Of the distance
to Nish, Salonikia advices say. Strum.
nitHa, the Bulgarian stronghold, is
twenty miles cast of the railroad, but
it is reported that the Serbo-France-
British forces are spreading westward
and securing The line as they advance
northward.
Their object is believed to be to
axtend their front sufficiently to reach
Nish and strike at Sofia. the Bulgar-
ian capital. at the same time, giving
them line q little more than sixty
miles long.
About another third of the distance
between S"lonika and N!sh, however.
there arc Indications there viii be q
fierce struggle. At this point the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-18
EXECUTION or 4 WOMAN
German Officer Said to Have Shot
Miss Caycll. an English Nurse.

London, Oct lS.-A wave Of intense
anger. as we'll as d feeling Of horror
mas spread over Great Britain, rs
result of the execution in Brussels OF
Miss Edith CaveIl an English nurse,
daughter of the late Rev. Frcdcrlck
CaveiI, former vicar of Swardcston.
Norfolk, 1t is certain to come up IN
parliament.
Details are most meager regarding
The nature of the charge and trial,
The Cologne Gazette stated few
days ago that five persons were sen
fenced 10 death on October for high
treason. and four more to fifteen
years penal servitude. The sentence
On an English woman, it added, had
aeen carried out.
London. Oct. 49, Describing the
execution of Miss Edith Cavcll at
Brussels. the Daily Mail correspond
ent in Amsterdam says:
in Amsterdam says:
"Miss Cavell was to have been shot
by firing party in garden sur
rounded by high wall. She was led
in blindfolded from a nous. nearby,
and walked hravely to meet her fate,
"When about 80 yards from the rifle
party, however, her strength gave out
and she tottered and fell to the ground
"The officer in charge Of the firing
party walked up to her rs she lay
motioness. Drawing revolver, he
took aim frop his knee, and shot the
woman through the head. The eXecu-
tion shocked the whole Of the Brussels
community, who speak of it as the
bloodicst act of the whole war
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-18
STATE OF WAR IN MOSCOW.
Disorders Of Serious Nature Reported
In Old Russian Capital.

Petrograd. Oct. 49,, via London -
An imperial ukase has been issued
proclaiming "a state Of war" in Mos
COW and the Moscow district.
New York, Oct. 1S.--Disorders OF
considerable proportions have occur
red in Moscow during the past few
mcnths. These have been chiefly at
tributcd in advices Of labor Troubles
largely due to many persons haTing
been thrown out OF work by strikes
and arc declared not to have hccn Of
political nature.
Mail advices from Russia last month
describe the June riots, in which sev-
eral persons were injured and damage
estimated >. nearly $29,00n GOO was
lone to property, as probably due to
The growth in Moscow during the last
fifteen years OF hand-to-nouth ur-
ban population which, mad come IN
from the villages.
Later reports Gf rioting in Moscow
have como through Germany, Il news
agency dispatch. on October II, tell
;nc Of the building OF harricades IN
.hc city's streets on Septemhcr 27.
% policemen and s higher officials
being wonnded and > civililns &illcd
and - wounded. according to this ac-
count.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-18
MAKE GRAPES INTO POWDER.
California Crop To Be Put TO a
Strange Use TO Aid Allies.

The greater part Of Ca!ifOrnia's
grape crop, which seemed destined to
90 to waste this year on account of
the high war tax which Uncle Sam
has imposed upon the fortifying
brandy used in winemaking. prob
ably will be converted into gunpowdcr
instead of wine this year.
Canada and the European war have
come tc the rescue Of the Vineyardists
If this State. who were facing bank
l.uptcy, because the California Wine
Association, rebelling against the war
tax, had repudiated its contracts for
grapes.
Enormous quantities Of ammunition
for the Allies are being manufactur-
ed by the Canadian powder factories,
and alcohol is one Of the most i'm
portant factors in The making Of pow.
der.
It has been discovered that: alcohol
can he extracted protitahly from de-
naturcd wine brandy. This discovery
promises to he the salvation of the
California grape growers this year.
From present indications it seems
certain that large percentage of the
California grape crop will be convert
! al in+o brandy which will be dena-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-18
Gen. Poyivanoff Minister of w

Gen. Poyivanof Minister of War
says: "The German offensive is. check
ed. The intense collective effort. of
the whole Russian people during the
past month is having its effect at the
front. and every forward step the
enemy take today costs him dearer
than did a kilometer in the month of
August. Also at several important
points the Russian army is advancing
and even should the enemy march
farther to the east-which we don't
imagine is probable-the price OF such
a success would render it worthless
Russia is of but one mind about the
war. and Germany will learn that
when Russia is united as she is today
no nation can strike her down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-10-18

Albert c. WoodviIle, ard Harry
HAIRLESS. conductors on the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company,
who went to Washington from Elr-
c;nia. were asphyxiated by illuminat-
inc gas Saturday night at the home
of Hairless. Hairless came from
Lynchburg, and Woodville, from
Brandy Station.
The Dermott news., 1915-10-14

For sale. 80 Acres of Cutover land,
two and half miles from Dermott, well
located, good land, priced at $l2 80 per
acre on easy terms.
Dermott Realty Co.
FOR SALE 400 Acres of rich, level,
sandy loan land, all above overflow, on
good road good fences, half in cultiva-
tioa. would make fine stock farm;
priced right and on easy terms. Ad-
dress L 81. care Dermott News.
100 Acres of fine land, two miles
from Dermott, all in cultivation, good
fences, good buildings, on public road,
priced cheap. Dermott Realty Co.
600 Acres of fine black loan land,
$50 acres in cultivation; on public road
and railroad, good buildings; bargain
if sold soon. Write US for particulars.
Dermott Realty Co.
The Dermott news., 1915-10-14
A Two Cent Stamp

viii bring you a booklet describing
Dermott and Chicot County the land
of opportunity. Situated in the heart
of the delta, Dermott is surrounded by
the richest agricultural lands in the
south, hundreds of acres of which but
await the hand of the Industrious
farmer to convert them into wealth.
producing farms. The Dermott Drain
age District, recently formed, has
drainage canals already in course of
construction, and when completed will
be thoroughly drained.
AS town, Dermott has unexcelled
advantages splendid water, and a
water, sewerage and electric light sys-
tenn owned and operated by the town;
The Dermott news., 1915-10-14

a public school second to none in the
state, the building alone costing $685.
600; two hotels recently erected at a
combined cost of $50, ZOO; two banks;
six mills in operation; two cotton gins;
a wholesale house doing million dollar
business year; a $40, 600 passenger
station; two newspapers; many miles
of cement walks, curbs and cutters;
unexcelled railroad facilities, and nu-
merous other advantages.
If you are looking for location, or
an investment, write the Board Of
Trade of Dermott, The Dermott News,
or the Dermott Realty Co. for facts
concerning Dermott and Chicot County,
The Dermott news., 1915-10-14
MORROW BROTHERS SANG
TOGETHER IN INFANCY
Fauitless Harmony and Blending Of
Voices the Result.

Four real brothers compose the Nor
row Brothers Quartet They have been
trained from infancy in music, both
vocal and instrumental. and in this
way have attained a faultless harmony
and blending of voices, this being MS
noticeable In the rendering of Il senti-
mental ballad such rs Loves Old
Sweet Song" or in a roliicking sailors
chantcy such as "Davy Jones Locker
f. +. Morrow is first tenor and man
agcr He also introduces an instru-
The Dermott news., 1915-10-14
SOME BARGAINS IN
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE. 100 Acres of rich sandy
loan lard three miles from Dermott,
half in cultivation; good public road,
good fences, We'll drained; priced right
and on easy terms, Address A 26, care
Dermott News.
80 Acres fine dark loan land, three
miles from Dermott, 80 acres in cult
walton, new 6-room house. good fences,
we'll drained, priced at $50 per acre;
terms if wanted. Address c IS, care
Dermott News.
The Dermott news., 1915-10-14
Delinquent Drainage Tax Notice.
Delinquent Lands.

of Dermott Drainage District
Delinquent Lands
All claiming following
suboned list Lands
lands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

100 PER WEEK IS YOURS FOR THE ASKING
Absolutely vest pocket combination
clothes hanger; no competition: every one buys
sight: man sold IA in two hours and
made 81 600 In less than ) weeks: we posi-
lively gran. exclusive territory. extend credit
and guarantee you against loss: this il the
greatest agents proposition ever known; 1000
600 will he sold this year. all through agents:
not sold In stores: 1c postal will bring fall
particulars. send 3J cents (stamps Of cur
rency) for sample. Farquhar Moon Mfg. Co.,
Dept. 81, 40 ". Van Buren, ST., Chicago, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

$I.W0 PER MAN PER COCNTY-strange invent
tion startles world: agents amazed: ten mex
pcrienced men divide $4,000; Korstad. n
farmer. did 5000 In u days: Schleicher. a
minister. $135 first IL hours: 81 200 cold cash
made. paid, banked by StOneman in 30 days.
$4,000 10 date: a hot cold running water
bath equipment for any home at only 1910;
sclf-heating: 10 plumbing or waterworks re-
quired: Investigate: exclusive sale: credit
given: send no money: write letter postal
today. Allen Mfg. Co., 1875 Allen bldg,
Toledo. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

SAI.fSMEN-For greatest premium advertising
system: sells 10 merchants fn every town that
has moving picture thcater; Zig commits
s;oHs: oatf: free. Tie "M1o-vee' Co.. Trans
portat.op BLDG. Chicago. i'll.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-15

Number 10
Inc Firm Which is Building for the Future
BY DOING HIGH CLASS WORK FOR THE PRESENT
Florida winter is the delightful winter in the world
put next winter Will be the delightful winter lakeland
has experienced WHY? ~ 1a"eid"u
because the hrm referred to above is installing in manv
THE SUPERIOR
he warm air heater which takes the chill, ONT ., Tho h
al night and early morning and makes YOU welcome Tho
soal winy day SO enjoy ideal warmth nervsdn
rco,1 NJ Gas NO SMOKE-NO WASTE
ESONOMICAL TO BUY AND TO MAINTAIN
is Works. e . Lakeland and last
egram later. ~ WIN appear IN the Tel