davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
APPEAL OF CRACOW
BISHOP SUPPRESSED
Mgr. Sapeiha Calls for Worlds
Pity for Devastated
Poland.
Sparta, corespS~dssee Z. TEE svs

ROME, Jan. 15.-An appeal on behalf
of Poland, addressed 10 all the civilized
nah ons by Mgr. Adam SapeIha-
Bishop OF Cracow and for many years
private chamberlain to the late Pope.
has been sequestered by the Austrian
military authorities Copies OF II have,
however. reached the Vatican and were
published N several Roman papers. II
is as follows:
Two regions OF our country. tho
kingdom OF Poland and Galicia, have
been for some months tho theatre OF
the most terrible war Horrible In
struments OF destruction and devasta-
ton are at work over our unhappy
lands. Villages and fields proclaim.
with the eloquence OF blood, the i'm
placable ferocity OF this war. Cities
fell In ashes and ruins houses and
farms disappeared the unceasing marcn
OF millions OF armed men and the
untlring war crushed the fruits OF labor
and sweat OF many generations and OF
our mlllenary civilization. Bands ~
homeless people are scattered over the
desert among the relies OF devastation.
Tho spectres OF hunger and Illness nor
only threaten the future. but are already
ineXorably felt by many families with =
out a roof without means and without
the necessary resources OF We, Devas-
tation presses over territory four
times az large as Belgium, which shares
our unhnppiness No word can describe
this appalling catastrophe
III fate decreed that we should fan
victims OF this terrible struggle, hui
manity demands that az least the ef-
feCts OF such a great calamity should
be- lessened lest Poland should become
one mute desert In the midst Of the
world, and thousands and millions OF
unarmed people should be allowed TO
die
We do not hesitate therefore 10 ap-
peal to-day TO the Christian and hui
ma nitarian sentiments ~ the entire
world In the name Of the brotherhood
OF people which eN sts above this war
and which. we hope. will survive such
q great calamity We turn 10 every
body and ask for helm, since alone we
are powerless to heal the wounds -
such an unheard Of catastrophe and
to the people OF every nation who have
a heart
"Our ancient Cracow during this war
was twice near destruction, but Goa
saved the city, so th1t as in the
past centuries n should remain tho
bleeding heart OF devastated and burnt
Poland Crncow protects Poland aud
speaks on BEHALF ~ those who are ST.
lent and from CracOw the voice OF
prayer is lifted Ia he heard by all,
far and near who can stretch out a
helping hand from pity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
ARTISTS GUARD PALACE.
Many Professional Men Also Pa
troll BucEtBs hs n's Grounds.

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-Members OF the
clubs OF London have been especially
told of 20 guard buckingham Palace
They have their own guard room In
the palace, where they are regaled with
hot coffee. Recently the specials" have
blossomed forth In sort OF uniform
which consists OF long blue coat and
a peaked cap. They are also provided
with constable's ba ton and a police
whistle.
Tho round OF the grounds OF Buckng-
nam Palace amounts 10 something like
four miles. The men include a number
OF artists, authors, Journalists, must
clans, actors and other professional men
mostly belonging to the Savage Club,
among whom Bart Kennedy, the avowod
Republican. stands out
Kennedy describes himself as q
blankety blank Socialist guarding his
King In his blanlSety blank palace and
undevoted to the destruction OF all kings
and what they stand for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
Britons Already Are Linking
1t With That of Admiral
Nelson.
spcctoi Correspondence 10 Trs svr

spc-tai Correspondence 10 TsE svr
LONDON. Jan. Bother heroes will
ardse. some are arising but the man who
Ia TO dasplaoe vice-Admiral SIR David
Beatty In the popular estimation will
have TO 30 far. He will have to win
another Trafalgar or battle OF the Nile
or Waterloo,
Vice-Admirsl Beatty. me man who
won the first sea night OF the war on
the Helsoland light and then frus-
trated the coast ratdlng expedition on
January "a by sinking the German
cruiser Bluecher, has many points OF
resemblance to tho greatest British
naval hero in the opinion OF many.
He 10 a Viee-Admral at ~, and he
was a Rear Admiral at So Nelson
a dashing, charging. forward pressing
sea fighter. and thai IL what Nelson
always was. He has no personal fear.
OF course, and more than the old sea
hero His men adore him and would
cheerfully die for him. and they would
have done that for the old Admiral
on board the Victory.
Nce-Admiral Beatty has twice vim
dicated the one cardinal British claim
to the mastery OF the seas. Plenty OF
credit is given to Vice-Admiral Stur-
dec for his work off tho Falklands,
but this other man. beset by suomn-
rines and ceaseleesly at work In the
misty North Sea, ts nearer home, closer
to the hearts. and therefore dearer.
Like very many other big men in the
present war on the British side the
VIce-Admiral is an Irishman.
Comes or irish r.miiy.
II 10 true that he was NOT born in
Ireland. but that was only a mistake.
He comes OF famous sporting family
OF Wexford. his father being Capt. D.
L. Beatty of BerodAle. The Captain was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
BELGIAN GOVERNMENTS HOME
Made at Ste. Adressr,
suburb of Havre.

LONDON, Jan. &c - Adresse the
little summer suburb along the shore
near Havre, which used TO belong al
most entirely to VI. Dufoyel, the Univcr
sal Provider OF Paris, Is now tho home
of the Belgian Government. The fact
Ia only signalized by the presence OF
few Belgian flags and a sentry box or
two. in orange. yellow and black.
Al the post Office there. less than
twenty minutes street car ride f2pm the
centre OF Havre, one may post letters
with Belgian stamps, as from BelG'-s
territory. Many people. more especial
tho Belgian refugees msssed in the city
go out to ste. Adresse for the sentN
mental pleasure. hut II they postpone
their excursion til too late In tho dSS
have the disappointment OF finding thai
the magic hour has passed and that At
! o'clock the post Office has becoms
merely French again for the night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
MANCHU RITUAL
REVIVED BY YUAN
China's President WOrships y,
Altar Of Heaven on Win
ter Solstice.
GALA DAY FOR THE EVENT

specioi Correspondence to TVS sur
SHANGHAI. Jan. 5-The Chinese gen
orally seem TO have treated with strange
indifference the worship performed b,
President Yuan on behalf of the people
at the Altar OF Heaven on the winter
Solstice Yet the occasion was surely a
memorable one Since the abdication ~
the Manchus IN January. 1912. this. tina
supreme religious festival OF China, mad
been abandoned. Its revival Is largely
significant OF the gradual return to Old
days. More noteworthy sti,l---for tho
first time In hstory-ihe sacrifice was
offered by one not an Emperor
In Pekin public indifference was prob
ably a good deal due to the extraor-
binary measures taken to protect tho
President from assassination on hi. W..
between palace and altar These recall
the days when Abdul Hamid da shel
through Constantinople in the midst OF
galloping cavalry to worship in st
Sophia's on the feast OF Ramadan
The whole route from PresIien,
Iuans palace to the Altar Of H,a.,.
was guarded with double limo 4
soldiers, facing inward and ouiws.i,
with bayonets fixed Al SHOPS wee
barred and suffered street crossing
were strengthened with extra guards.
no one was permitted 30 much as 10
look out of window on the Chieumen
the great city gate, a few selected for
eigners were allowed to see what they
could--from the midst OF a cohort OF
guards,
Along this steel hedged road OBJ,
President travelled In an armored motp,.
car. driven as fast az the caviar, tL.t
preceded and followed IL could gallon
The armored car wac another oNtrrtr-
binary sign % the times The Emper,s
used to ride in a medieval state carriage
drawn by elephants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
LONDON THEATRES THRIVING.
Tvir--a-Night Play Failed 10 DR.. W
Well, However.

LONDON, Jan, 26,--Arthur Bourch.sr
az an innovation is not a success Some
time ago he tried to induce tho public
to accept a play on the TO be contin-
ued In our next" plan but his patrons
would have none OF H. More recently
his experiment OF Introducing the tN ICE
a night system into the legitimate
theatre failed completely
Otherwise the drama In perhaps on
more prosperous footing In London
man In Paris, Berlin, Vienna or Pc
trogrud.
Al Drury Lane and the Lycrum,
houses that cater for pantomims
lovers, business is on a record footing
while many othec 'hoatrAs. notably the
llaymarket with The Flag Lleuten-
ant" and the Royalty, with The Man
Who Stayed at Home" are drawing
crowded houses. Peg O. My Heart"
alo is great success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
ATTACKS FRET LORD HALDANE.
Cabinet Ministers show Effects Of
Last Years strain.

LONDON, Jan 26-Lord Haldane in
aid to feel acutely the attacks that
have been made on him in = part OF
the British press and Ia much changed
IN demeanor.
The past year has played havoc with
the appearance OF Cabinet Ministers.
Lloyd George now has snow whits
locks, Mr.. Birrell looks ten years older.
while Lord Kitchener is not half the
man he was physically simply because
never before has he been accustomed
to an indoor life.
At the Admiralty Winston Churchill
and Lord Fisher look only half their
respective ages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
LADY DUGDALE RUNS PLOUGH.
Lady In waiting studies Farming
on Kings Estate.

LONDON, Jan. 26.--on the Kine'
estate at sandrngham an agricultural
school for women has heen estahlish'f.
and here some of tho wealthicst women
are studying various branches ~ as.-
cultural labor.
Lady Eva Dugdale, enc ~ the queen
ladies' in waiting, T. learning % p'ogSh,
aud the Hon Miss Alexander VIVIAN,
cousin OF Lord Vivian, has become
proficient sheep Shearcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
WE CAN MAKE A BASE OF YOU
Gen. Hamilton Finally Accepts sir
George Reid for service,

LONDON, Ian. 2s--Sir George Reid
the High Commissioner for Australia.
II one OF many who have expressed
regret that they are over the military
age and he tells an interesting story
against himself lie had seen Gen
Sir Ian Hamilton, and had asked the
General II he might do something despite
the fact that he could not shoot or
ride and could hardly walk Cant YOU
make an armored fort ~ me-" ne
asked
Sir Ian was not impressed by ths sue-
gestiou Suddenly "a CLEAN OF lntelli-
gence Gas Sir George Reid expressed I'D
passed over Sir Ian Hnmiton's face
said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
BRITISH HOSPITAL AT RoUEN.
One Central Institution to Replace
Many smaller Ones.

LONDON, Jan, 26-The ma iority OF
the hospitals privately operated In
France by English women helped by
voluntary contributions for the British
wounded soldiers are being clos ed by
me WaT ohicc. Thoir place will Ia
taken by VAST temporary hospital
which the Government is building AT
Ruuen
This viii contain more than thee
IN mSAnd beds and to the hnsn.tsl
proper there will he attached a labora-
tory for the preparation OF serum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
FURNISS HAS NEW PAPER.
The cartoon" his second Nentare
In Publishing Field,

LoNnON. Ian 2G---SOme wears ago
Harry FurnIss, flushed with his popu-
larity a. chief cartoonlst of Punch.
started 1Nal % the 8puver'e street
iourua, and named II Likd Joko. but
j. died after % few months sickN exist
cuc. To-day VI Furn.ss again enters
the lists. this time with a three penny
l6 cent? we xiv entitled the Cartoon.
But the popularity ~ Mr. F'urniss mas
been eylipscd by Raven Hill--to name
only one OF his successful rivals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
NEW GOVERNOR FOR AZORES.
senior Furtado Executive al -.
Michacrs.

Sr MICHAEL's, Azores, Feb, Senior
Adel.no Furtado OF Lisbon has been
chosen Governor of the islands OF ST
MichaeHs ana Santa Maria in the Azores
under the new administration. which
has assumed control of the Government
as a result ~ the dispute over the Ques-
zion o. Portugal entering the Furor@sn
war lie succeeds DR.. JAointho Gsxo
Farls = Maia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

Two years later he was out on the
China station in command OF the Bar
fieur. Just when the Boxer rebellion sent
the current OF dead down the Yang
tse-kiang. Here in the attack on ITEM
tain he led his men ashore and although
twice wounded persisted in an attack
on a battery. which made him = Cap
tain.
There was nothing but sea duty for
eight years, after which he was made
aide-de-camp TO the King. In the mean
time he had married Miss Ethel Field
OF Chicago. only daughter OF Marshall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
MADE KAISER STAND ON FLAG.
King Georges children Slipped One
Under Reception Rug.

LONDON. Jan ga story OF the last
visit Of the Kaiser to King George.
which was current In court circles at
the time. has just found its way frts
print The German Emperor was not
liked by the children OF the King and
Queen and one evening they slipped a
German flag under the hearth rug In
the drawing room. They were sure
that both the King and the Kaiser
would stand on 1t after dinner.
One Of the ladies OF the court. who
was brought up for prese ntation to the
Kaiser after dinner. dropped a ring
which rolled under this rug. The
Kaiser stopped down TO pick II up and
by so doing discovered he was stand
Ing on his national flag. The little in
cident produced a curious amount OF
III feeling on the part OF the German
Emperor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14

small help doled out by the municipal
government here and the sums collected
for their support they manage to live.
Cheap restaurants have been started for
their use in certain streets. where a fair
meal Is served for 90 heller 90 cents)
and lunches, breakfasts, &C, still lower
quite an achievement in a city where
by this time meat has gone up 10 90 and
so cents pound and -four and other
things CORRESPONDENCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
VCE-AOMlRAl SIR
DAVID BEATTY.

Beatty was fighting his little boat when
Commander Colvile was wounded.
Beatty was In command and he
damned his rotilla right up to the bat
teries, went at them, dismounted them
and then proceeded toward Dongoia. He
commanded there alone. dismounted the
guns, cleared the way for the transports
and kept on going. For that he was
mentioned in the dispatches and re-
ceived the ID. S. o. He never stopped
thereafter. He fought at Khartum and
Atbsra, coming out a Commander OF the
navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-14
vienna Polish city.

Meanwhile Vienna has become appar-
entity Polish city In all the main
thoroughfares, along the Ring. the era
ben, the Kaerntner Strasse. &c, one hears
the soft accents ~ Polish spoken night
and day The chief theatrical company
OF Lemberg has followed them into exile
and Is performing, night after night. on
one of the leading stages here, comedies
dramas. even OpeTettas, In their own
tongue before crowded houses The ho-
tells and boarding houses down town are
fun of these Galicians, and ~ likewise
are the coffee houses.
The leading banks OF Lemberg quit
that city In time To take funds safes
and books along, and they carry ON bust
ness here as II nothing had happened
Many OF the leading men Of LembeIg
have also found their way here, among
them politicians. capitalists. doctors
manufacturer and lawyers. and have
established temporary headquarters in
Vienna, receiving their patients, clients
Or customers, and trausacting business
Those, however among the fugiuNcs who
are pennIless, here and elsewhere, are
looked after both uN public and private
charity Among them are many poor
students 90 universities and others OF
h'Fh i"tellgeoc"
The Government gives an OF them
some l20,0OO---,he sum of 30 heller -
ctnts) per diem. and with this and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20
Peter MacQueen, z. &. G. S.

The only opportunity Augusta people
will have to see and hear a man direct
from the war in Europe.
The distinguished war correspondent
Peter MacQueen. Fellow of the Royal
Geographic Society, is coming to Angus
European War. He brings 200 wonderful
pictures of the worlds greatest war.
This distinguished gentleman. followed
the Allied armies on the battlefelds of
Northern France. Having no permit
from the minister of war he was arrested
and tried by court martial, but was ac-
quilted. The causes, conditions and con-
sequences Of the most stupendous war
in history will come to you first hand bv
this talented lecturer.
No other man in America has the Pc
culiar qualifications Of Mr.. MacQueen to
see and describe this nightmare of hor-
yor-this theatre and museum Of things
magnificent and grand called the Great
European War" God grant 1t be the
last" he writes. 'It has tracked it's red
feet to a million homes, broken the
hearts of a million women. and killed
the Supreme Pontiff at Rome-the veneer
able Pope Plus X
The MacQueen Lecture is Jan. % The
single tickets for this lecture will be 80
cents.> Tickets st B. e. Folsonn's gro
Gerry store.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20

Marguerite Owen, Miss Annette Holt,
and Others. Following the supper the
regular meeting was held in the lecture
room, Mrs. II s. Pearl, Mrs. c. W. Proc
tor and Miss Leona Achorn, Fostesses
Although the night was very stormy
over ~ were present and several new
members were added. This society has
the reputation of never postponing its
meetings for anv cause, and this has
been its policy for years and to it is due
much Of its success. Last evening w
& Woodbury., the newly elected super
intendent, OF the Sunday school spoke
briefly before the members asking their
cooperation in the work Of the school
Several business matters Of minor i'm
portance were discussed. The next
meeting takes place in two weeks and
will be at the home of one OF the hos
tesses, Mrs. Clanence z. Reed, Miller
street The other hostesses are lGass
Alice Simmons and Miss Marquette
Owen. J
The Odd Fellows defeated the Knights
of Pythias last night in the fraternal
tournament at Dutch's alleys. By pins.
Although the Knights are still in the
lead. the Odd Fellows arc gaining and
the finish is apt to be closer than n
looked a few weeks ago. The tally.
Odd Fellows: Davis. f1s; Shales. lse;
Dutch, 4s2; Murch. 40: southworth, :s9.
Total. 21s& Knights of Pythias: Nicksr.
Haley. 81: HAL. 40. Total. Hn..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20
ALL EMPLOYERS AND
EDUCATORS AGREE
Five Books as Best Compromise
Between Higher Education
and Business.

Is your boy going TO college or the
business world?
Which course did you pursue?
These are two pertinent questions for
every father Of a growing son.
A college president once said that Lin
coin would not have been Lincoln had
ne gone to the university over which
the speaker had the honor of presiding.
There could be no exception taken TO
such truisuc and il is equally indisput-
able that Lincoln would not have been
Lincoln if he had not sought out all the
information which he could get hold of.
The publishers of Everybodys Cyclic
pedia have done what Lincoln did not
have the opport unity of doing and hav-
ing obtained all the information which
any one is likely to need in everyday
work. compressed il in to five volumes
Of convenient size neatly bound.
These sets are now being distributed
by the Journal as explained in q large
display announcement printed elsewhere
in this issue. The offer will be with
drawn next Saturday. or earlier if the
allotment for Augusta is exhausted be-
fore then. SO present your coupons early
as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20

one. Mr.. Furber has frequently visited
in Belfast and has attended the meeting
Of he Waldo County Veterans Associa-
ton. AT one time he entertained the 18th
Maine at his home in Clinton at his
own expense and gave the boys a
most delightful day.
Clarence E. Frost VINO was operated
upon a week afo in the Tap,ey hospital
for strangulated hernia, caused by an
accident while at work In Matthews
Bros mill. in which he is d foreman.
will be removed to his home in Cedar
street Sunday. although he will still be
confined to his bed for week afte,
arriving there.
Mrs. William H. Hall Of Congress
street, formerly Miss Edna BedeIl OF
West Auburn, who has been confined to
her room for several weeks. the result
of an accident, is convalescing and is
able to be about the house. Mrs. Hall
struck the top Of her head against q
cupboard door and came very near
having conclusion of the brain
most appetizing chicken pie supper
was served last night by the second
committee to the members Of the North
church Guild in the banquet room OF
the church. Mrs. William Weshe was
chairman of the committee and was as
sisted by Mrs. Clifford J. Pattee. Mrs.
Elon 3. Gilchrist. Mrs. Harry L. Kill
gore Mrs Leroy strout, Miss Amy E.
EtoddaTti. Miss Alacs Slmm0nsA Mas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20
FISH AND GAME
ANNUAL MEETING
THURSDAY, AUGUSTA

Plans for the annual meeting Of the
Maine Sportsmen's Fish and Game As
ISOLATION to be held Thursday ut the
Capitol in Augusta are daily being
added to until something has been
found for the entertainment Of all who
attend. The journal Tuesday received
a letter from Sec. r. c. Whitehouse,
in which he said:
1.-THE point that we wish to make Is
that the session following the meeting
is open to the public in general and
members Of the Legislature in particu-
lar. DR. Bishops pictures are sched-
uled for P. NJ. in the Hall OF Repre-
sentatives. In connection with this
will be addresses by Hon. Jas. s.
Whipple. for eight years forest fish and
game commissioner Of New York, and
accounted one of the very best speak
ers on fish and fame subjects in the
country, and Hon. John B. Burnham,
president Of the American Game Pro-
tective and Propagation Society, which
has about 40 fish and game organiza-
tons connected with 1t. It will be
worth any ones time to attend.
A party Of at least 30 will come over
from Lewiston, and our returns indi-
cate large attendance OF members.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-20

A special meeting of Queen Temple,
Pythian Sisters, was held Monday eve
ming to perfect arrangements for the
installation Of officers, which win be
held Monday evening, Feb. LIST, with
Grand Chief Mrs. Eva Maxaead, Of
yarmouth as installing officer. The in
stallation will be private. The officern-
elect are as follows: Most excellent
chief, Mrs. Ethel Smith: excellent SEN
Tor, Mrs. Mary F. Beicher: excellent
junior. Mrs. Phonnie Amee: manager,
Mrs. Nora Clark; NJ. Of r. and c.,
Mrs. Adelaide Page; NJ. OF F., Mrs.
Lucy Lewis: protector, Mrs. Maude
Young: guard, Mrs. Eva F. Kirkpat-
rick; past chief. Mrs. Bertha B.
Stearns: degree mistress. Ms. Annie
S. Arnold. representative to Grand
Temple. Mrs. Eva kirkpatrick; alter
nate, Mrs. Nellie II. Beasey.