davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29

the Philistines by David Infatuated
the jealous king afresh. and again
he tried to pin David to the wall
with his spear.
Desperate. Saul then plotted TO
Stay his son-inIaw while he slept;
but David's wife had wind OF the
plot. and let her husband down
through the window. even as Rahab
saved the spiesy and the Christians
saved Paul at Damascus.
To give her husband time to es-
cape. Michal put the household i'm
age-for. blink IL as we may. IL
nevertheless seems TO be true that
some form OF idolatry still persisted
In Israel. and even IN David's house
hold--into David's bed. and covered
II to represent him. This foiled
the hunt for little while. and Dav-
Id made his escape; but Saul was
doubly angered over the deception.
So the kings son and the kings
daughter both In turn delivered the
man whom they loved above their
own father.
The Hero In Flight.
David fed to Samuel, at Ramah.
showing wisdom in his choice OF o
refuge and counsellor. Doubtless
adversely turned him to religion,
even as the present war IL creating
spiritual mood In all the nations
engaged. At this distance we can
see clearly what was hard for David
to understand; that God was max
ing great man of him: and for
greatness there Is no school like
adversely. Hardy plants grow In
hard soil. In the abstract, we all
know that God means well for us:
blessed is he who can say. IN the
midst of encouragement and DIM
Guilty, II know / am in the hand OF
God. He Is doing something with
my life. I cannot understand what
but can trust Him."
The royal fact about David, as he
here enters upon his hard, rowing.
outlaw life. is that he kept faith
with his own honor. Saul might kill
him. but he could not conquer him.
f, S. Martin puts the lesson well:
Far better to fall with face toward
the goal
At one with wisdom and my own
worn soul,
Than ever TO come to see myself
prevail.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
FouRTEENTH EPISODE.

That's So" Her brow contract
Cd a. she looked nj her memoran-
dunn pad. Il gave Mary an appoint
ment Harry was to 90 to the doc
tor"
"Harry!- The man was instantly
CONCERNED is there anything the
matter with Harry"
Hes so nervous
The nurse came in. carrying the
baby and leading n beautiful curly
haired little girl. whose face was
smeared with chocolate candy. The
boy, q fine. hearty little fellow.
came stomping In and grinned
pleasantly at his father and mother.
standing with his sturdy legs out
stretched and his fists jammed In
his pockets.
what did the doctor say7" asked
Mrs. Sawyer anxiously. and the
father leaned forward to listen.
There's nothing the matter with
him." reported the nurse. with
toss of her head. and she glared
vfndictively at the boy. She was
person with wispy hair. an upturned
nose and small gray eyes and thin
lips, and the lips had sharp down
ward droop NJ the corners. "The
doctor says It's temper"
Temper" Mrs. Sawyer half
raised In her seat. and her eyes
flashed with indignation. but the
father laughed.
That's a matter Of training" he
observed.
Harry. como away from there,
dear!" called the mother
The boy grinned engagingly.
Harry" The nurses voice. II
rasped like saw fle, and every.
one. even the quiet littis figure over
near the window. WINGED. Didn't
you hear your father and mother
tell you to come away from thereY"
she screamed. and the boy kicked
at her, bis face turning scarlet. his
lips pouting in an ugly square. his
brovs lowering viciously. The curly
haired little girl rose out OF the cor.
ner, where she had been contentedly
playing with a discarded typewriter
ribbon. and, toddling over TO the
nurse. kicked at her with all her
small might; then, her duty per-
formed. she toddled back to her cor
ner.
Mary" expostulated Mrs. Saw.
yer IN distress, you should not jerk
the child that way. II only enrases
him"
He won't mind any other way.
Mrs. Sawyer" retorted the nurse.
her eyes flashing angrily. "You
never see the children or you'd
know how bad they are!"
Betsy"
Great Scott"
The little girl looked up at her
father with a radiant smile. but as
he rushed toward her she scrambled
10 her feet and ran. holding some
thing behind her back. IL was an
ink bottle. He took Il from her. and
she screamed with all the strength
OF her lungs. The angelic looking
h;itc was a sight TO behold. Her
face was sticky with brown choco-
ate candy. the purple stains from
he typewriter ribbon were all over
Der white dress, and the blue ink
as on her hands. She smeared
pine OF II on her face and in her
nrly hair az she cried.
MY. oh. N.Y. half moaned Mrs.
aver. why IL Il that child is
ways so mussy?"
Dirt just comes natural TO her.
-. Sawyer" confidently explain.
the nurse. "Harreel" Her
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
OstroIs.r Held il GRAND R.pIds.

DetroIter Held In Grand Raplds.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. April -.
-Rsk Jordan, known In Detroit and
Grand Rapids as big Steve" was
arrested here this afternoon and u
being held pending an investigation
by Prosecuting Attorney Barnard.
big Steve" Is alleged to have
offered to arrange to secure 81
loon license for Bert T. Arnold for
5000.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
Found Old srldss-crIb.

a0.--In digging for the foundation
of bridge at Marshville. IS miles
north of here. workmen found the
old oak crib on which was laid the
OF the first railroad
bridge built across the Muscatatuck
creek. SIS years ago. The timbers
were 20 feet long. from Is to 10
0ches square and good enough 70
use again. A big steam derrick waa
used to get them out.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29
Copyright 1915. by Serial Publication
Corporation.
sYNoPsIs.

June, the bride OF Ned Warner. i'm
pulsively leaves her husband on their
honeymoon because she begins 10
reslise that she must be entirely de-
psndent on him for money. She de-
sires to be independent
June 10 pursued by Gilbert Blye.
wealthy married man. She escapes
from hts clutches with difficulty.
and. learning OF Biye's designs. vows
vengeance on him. After many adj
ventures Juno IL rescued from river
pirates by Durham. an artist. she
driven by Mrs. Durham and II kid
mapped By Biye and Cunningham.
June escapes. tries sweatshop work
and m dispossessed by her landlady.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-29

tBy special arrangement for this
paper n photo drama corresponding
10 the installments of Runaway
June" may now be seen at the lead
Ing moving picture theaters BY ar,
Film Corporation. IL IL not only pos
sibis TO read Runaway June zach
week. but also afterward to see
moving pictures illustrating our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
ARMAMENTS TO GROW,
SAYS KING OF SPAIN
Alfonso Thinks War Teaches
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
Visit America.

PARis. sept. s.-Pointine to Belgium.
'neutralized by agreement OF all nations.
hut eventually finding no other defence
than her own armed force King Al
fonso OF Spain explained to Senior Cevil-
lier, an Argentine journalist. recently
why, in his opinion, the nations OF the
world after the prtsen; conflict is over
Will arm more than ever,
incidentally, King Alfonso said that
II had long been his ambition to visit
America, but II shall not he able to go
now for years" he added, for the work
here viii be enormous after the war is
over The role Spain will play after
the present conflict, the King said, will
be such that her progress. which
hitherto has been at a snails pace
will be increased to tremendous speed
Does not you Majesty think that
the lower social orders will exercise
pressure on the Governments to pre-
vent them from increasing the burden
OF armed peace" the King was asked.
81 think, and you may repeat this,
replied the Spanish ruler, that social
ism will become daily more govern
mental. and that socialists will Obtain
satisfaction for their more just aspira-
tions by legal methods, without having
to use violence.
Resides, after the war there will be
no unemployment. There will be work
for all. and II will be necessary Ia
work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
DENIES STRIKE STORY.
Manager of "syab adsag" says He
Know of No Dumba Plot.

Apparently nobody knows less about
the munitions strike programme drafted
for Ambassador Dumba by the acting
editor of the locally known paper SGD
JddSdO' than the publishers and stan OF
that paper.
At present 1t appears there is no act
ing editor-in fact. no editor OF any kind.
Joseph Horvath, business nag Of
the paper. said yesterday that he GER
tainly drafted no such report and didn't
know who did. He said also tina II that
person ever was connected with his pa
per the report was made by him person
ally and not as editor OF ~SsdbddsdO.
The last editor of any kind that Ssa-
bddsdO had was discharged on August
~, II was said yesterday at the office,
l26 Second az enue. His name was WILL
lam Warm, and he had been editor for
only a few weeks. so that perhaps he
might be called acting editor" Mr..
Warns home is at els West i36th
street, He vas In Cleveland yesterday,
but is expected back to-day.
Warns predecessor In Office was John
Bro. who went over a month ago 10
Cleveland to establish "A Hungarian illus.
trated paper. KepeS Tilag Lap. the first
issue OF which appears next Wednesday.
Mr.. Horvath and others in the office OF
S~sdbddsdC said they certainly never
knew OF Bro doing any work in promot
ING strikes IN munitions factories or
working for the Austro-Hungarian Con-
sulate or Embassy. They said also tina,
the policy OF their PAPER has not been 10
advocate such a course. Their editorials
nave been IN favor of the Germanic allies
OF course. but they have advocated nc
anti-American measures here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
SOCIALISTS MEET IN BERNE.
International Congress Delegates
Trying 10 Heal wounds Of Wnr.

BERNIE. Sept. s.-The efforts OF the
swiss and Italian socialists, notwith-
standing the war, TO reconstruct inter
national socialism and start a peace
movement eliminated in the
which opened here yesterday. IL is at
tended by socialist representatives from
almost every nation in the world
The first discussions proved that ac-
cord was difficult because of the ten
dency to suspend all decisions and per-
init the international bureau to close
certain negotiations recently started.
The international executive committee,
wishing to protect the structure OF the
international bureau against the faint
hearted measures OF the Berne schis-
matics, refused to convoke an assembly
OF the bureau or authorize a neutral
congress. on the contrary. II promised
to confer directly with the manufactures
OF the different nations and TO study the
situation. These conferences continue,
Notwithstanding the difficulty OF com
munications. The bureau is awaiting
their termination to make a decision.
Strictly speaking, the conRres has
no order Of the day. the present ques-
ton being the reestablishment OF con-
tact between the different factions sep
arated by the war. Attending the con-
Guiding Meyer London OF Milwaukee.
Much is expected from the actions OF
the Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
HELP FOR TEUTONS
WHO QUIT ARMS WORK
Bureau Opened Here Provides
for Men Who Resign
Voluntarily.

\ bureau to provide for German
Americans who voluntarily give up work
in ammunition factories was found yes
terday at 1886 Liberty street. II was
said there tina the German Embassy is
Interested in the plan. but that the bulk
of the money given for its support comes
from patriotic Germans II German
Americans.
The bureau Is located in room 305.
There are no letters on the door or other
indications OF occupancy, Advertise
ments placed In numerous newspapers
throughout the country advise German
workmen to eav work In munition fac
tories and take positions In peaceful in
dustries." Herr Hans Liebau rs named
I as the manager of the bureau,
Another man who said his name is
william Boyes, a German born OF Eng
lish parents in Germany. formerly a rail
road engineer In Peru, was in charge yes
terday. He said
Or. liebau Is rarely here. He Is
busy with other enterprises. There is
nothing mysterious about u work, All
we do Is frank and open. Germans who
work In ammunition factories are NOR
ally guilty OF fratricide and legally
guilty OF treason. We are trying to
help them from committing these crimes
by securing them other employment III
peaceful industries and helping them
financially until they are placed,
since August I W. have placed more
than three hundred men, and there are
many more hundred men ON our lists
who are willing to seek other work. We
are not overstepping our rights, No
one can charge that We are trying tC
foment strikes In munition plants, In
our attempt We must have the support
Of every right minded man, no matter
what his nationality may be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09

Barr. Ellen Taylor. age 4; w. Cownley,
Canadian soldier, name unknown.
Casualties among the crew are listed
o. follows:
Deck department, p. J. Murphy, A. H.,
+. J.. wolff, A. b.. engine department,
David Weis and r.. Bell tgreasers),
Michael Creagan Hreman), J. Kingdom
(trimmer) victualling department. j
Simpson assistant purser). J. Kerr
(chief steward). J. Chyselen thead
waiter). Mrs. Kennedy ts~tewardess)
Miss Green (matron). A. T.. Jones
(ship's cook, X. d. Norman ~tsecond
cabin cook, n. Graham and Thomas
Maberley assistant cooks), c. McGuin'
ity (boots), +. Monahan assistant pan
tryman), T. Hughes tbath steward). r
Barlow, J. Winter. J. j. Whelan and
w. Skarritt twaiters).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
STAHL PLEADS GUILTY
TO LUSITANIA PERJURY
Remanded to TOmbs and VIII
BE Sentenced This Morn
ing by Judge Hough.

Gustav Stahl. a German reservis'. "a.
mitted before Judge Hough in the United
states District Court yesterday tie
falsity OF his story that the Lusitania
was armed with four gum when she EFF
this port on her fatal trip. After en-
tering his plea of guilty to committing
perjury before the Federal Grand Jury,
Stahl was remanded to the Tomhs IN.
I'll this morning at 10 80 O'Clock. when
he will be sentenced by Judge Iiouga,
Stahl's three months stay IN the
Tombs had apparently robbed him ~
some of his assurance as well as his
d~apperness. lie was down al heel and
his linen was soiled. His manner lacked
the blithe Indifference which he showed
the day he was arrested. II Is the be-
lief of the Federal authorities that Stahl
sacrificed his chances OF liberty IN a
patriotic attempt tn shield the German
sgents who We're behind him In the e..
fort to prove that the Lusitanis was
armed.
Had Stahls case gone TO trial the
evidence. II is said. would have reflected
seriously on the methods employed ~
the so-called German secret service
here. on the other hand II is con.
tended hat the German Embassy ana
others who were working to prevent a
break between this country and Ger.
many were deceived by Stahl, who's
story they believed.
Stahl entered his plea Of guilty
through an interpreter. He was repre-.
scented by Attorney Harold s. Derlrg
United States Attorney II. Suowde0
Marshall and his assistants John c
Knox and Raymond II. Sarfaty, were
also present At the arraignmenf. The
attorneys held a private conference In
Judge Hough's chambers after the for
NAL plea was entered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
GEAR TO INSPIRE MEN.


NVt'fuN tHohr btNINtfN 10 nv 81
PETRo1RAD. Sept. S.-The Cars as
sumption Of the leadership OF the Rus
sian armies accords with several prece-
dents set by his ancestors. Nee iless to
say. he does not regard himself, nor is he
regarded by others, as a military strate-
gist or a professional commander OF
troops.
His presence in the neld is FOR the Nur-
pose of associating himself directly with
the nation in arms. The soul of every
peasant or soldier..n whose eyes the ruler
is ~semi-diviue. will assureily be up
lifted by the thought hat the Little
Father" is sharing Their tolls. Thus the
armies Will be inspired to renewed ef-
forts.
Another advantage is that the car
will be enabled TO give immediate eNecu-
tive authority TO the plans OF the acting
commanders, which might he In some
cases delayed nv the necessity OF sub
hitting them to Petrogra1.
Nobody DISCUSSES the gravity OF the
present position OF Russia. but there is
no hint OF despair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
ASKS ABOUT HESPERIAN.
state Department Instructs Gerard
10 Make Inquiry.

wAsHtSGToS, Sept. s.-Whether or
not subsequent advices from Ambassador
Page at london confirm the reports mat
an American seaman named Woin OF
Newark. y. J.. was lost In the SINKING
OF the liner Hesperian will not anect the
nature OF the representations which the
United states Government Will make 10
IL II is established that the
liner was sunk without warning by a
German submarine.
This statement was made to-day by
one OF the highest officials OF the state
Department, who declared that the mere
fact. already established. that Americans
were on board the vessel was sufhcient
To Justify the United States In taking
action.
In an effort TO get at the facts Sec
rotary Of State Lansing to-day cabled
Amba ssador Gerard directing him TO
ask the German Government whether
II had received any report on the Hes
psrian case.
officials of the Department were with
out any information at a late hour to-
night to confirm the press report from
Berlin that Ambassador Gerard had re-
ccived a note from the German Foreign
once on the Arabic case. In view or
the time required to translate the COM
munication into English and then into
code and then relaying 1t by way of
Copenhagen no surprise was expressed
over the delay.
That Germany SHOULD attempt TO
Justify the attack On the Arabic on the
ground of military necessity has been
expected. II Germany car show that
the submarine commander had reason
to believe that the Arabic was trying to
ram him such explanation. II Ia thought,
might he accepted.
In the same way II is thought that
II Germany admits that one of her sub
marines attacked the Hesperian she
might seek justification in the fact that
the liner was armed with a six inch
II mounted aft.
Although Secretary Lansing admitted
several days ago that the United States
early in the war had declared that
vessels leaving American ports could
carry mounted guns for purely defen-
sive purposes he indicated that in view
OF the prominent part which submarines
have since played in the war It might
be necessary to modify this ruling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
ANOTHER FRENCH LINE
CARGO VESSEL SUNK
Steamer Guatemala. Bound for
Philadelphia. TOrpedOed-3
OthC ships Victims.

LoSpoN, Sept. s.-Despatches from
Paris report the sinking by a German
submarine of the French steamship
Guatemala about Ave miles off Belle
Isle. Her crew escaped In two boats.
and later they were picked up by a
British steamship and taken into st.
Nazaire, whence the Guatemala was
bound TO Philadelphia. She was a 5,913
ton vessel, 3S7 feet long and owned by
the Compagnie Generate Transatlantlque.
The Bordeaux, which was sunk yes
terday not far from the scene OF the
Guatemala's destruction. was owned BY
the same company.
The British steamship Douro, OF 1903
tons gross, has been sunk by Eunhre,
presumably from a German submarine.
u was announced to-day. Her crew
was saved She was owned by the Eller-
man line OF London.
The British steamship Carony OF
Liverpool was fired upon and sunk by
p German ubmarine last night OFF Cap
Baleine, near La Rochelle. One small
boat from the vessel. with the captain
and fourteen Of the crew, is missing. The
rest OF the crew were picked up by FISH
ing vessels.
The Russian steamship Rhea. OF las
tons gross, owned in Helslngfors. also
has been sunk, Her crew was landed.
The Carony, referred to in the above
despatch. Is believed to be the British
steamship Caroni. OF 2.652 tons gross
owned hy the Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company. She was last reported a;
London on August 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09

replaced by a majority comprising the
Liberal and Progressive elements as a
result of "A reorganization, the Noroe
Vremyd announces, calling the new for
nation "a union OF all groups upon a
general political programme which
would have been impossible a year ago.
The paper adds the consequence OF this
fact u great Importance cannot but be
reflected Immediately In the entire policy
OF the empire"
owing to the oft tested reputation OF
the Nopoe Iremyd as a political weather
vane It's support OF the reformation OF
the political party representation Is re-
garded here as significant.
Aside from the military censorship the
chief topic of discussion in the Dumas
last session was the secret agitation by
the Conservatives for dissolution or pro
rogation Of the Russian Parliament.
In a spirited TRADE against the movers
OF this project Prof. Paul N. Milukoff
said that "a dismissal of the Duma in
these circumstances would be madness.
The new majority formation. ne said,
will bring about a solution OF the ques-
ton OF power, provided the Duma re-
mains alive. lie continued
Let those who are ag.tating for the
dismissal OF the puma know that II the
Duma is %prorogued now We shall meet
again in a few weeks, perhaps in "A DIFF
ferent frame Of mind. Let the Duma 20
on calmly and quietly with its work
Among the principal reforms expected
TO be ~inaugurated by the recognized
Duma are The establishment of au-
tonomy in Poland. steps for the removal
NJ the disabilities OF Jews, a conciliatory
policy for Finland. increased rights OF
uSS,gfu lions 10, tho intapAstS nf trade
unionism. sweeping reforms In national
defence. supply system for the army.
care oy the wounded and Improvement OF
the conditions OF refugees. An ample
measure OF amnesty for political n re-
ligious offences is also expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
TURKS LACK RESERVE GUNS.
some Removed From tchi Ia ha-
sultan I%pbraids German.

''sPN'' ~ So
LoNDoN Sept. S,-Thc fact tHHt the
Turkish artillery fire at Achl R,Hd on
the Gallipoli peninsula has sea.Ioly
siackened OF late is believed o. md
cate that SOME guns have been remove ed
TO the Suvla Bay front. accord Z 10
dispatches from the Island OF N.'N.6n'
II il believed that there is 81 uaA of
reserve guns on tho Turkish front.
The Times'S Mitylenc curr'~nu dent
reports that the sultan of TurK,s. r..
ceiving Prince H%ohenlohc AT 'ho 7r't
audience on August 5. heapcd ooWp,a IS
aud ~reprosches upon Germany 20" aa.n'
doning Turkey. The Prince Wa AIKEN
abdck. the correspondent says. AMI re-
piled that German action was ne.' +. de-
layed by the necessity Of dcvo. rs -
main efforts temporarily 20 ire eastern
front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
WAR SUPPLIES DELAY LINERS.
Adriatic and snxonia Held Up for
Hours ny Big Carwoes.

The Waite star liner Adriatlc sailed
Yesterday after being delayed for nearly
SIX hours 10y the large load OF war sup
plies she took aboard, one of the prin-
clpal components OF this cargo was
$50 motor trucks. They We're loaded
ON the decks fore and aft and were rum.
bling aboard almost until the last min
ute The cargo consisted Of $4,000 tons.
including several aeroplanes. THE Adri-
attic carried thirteen passengers in the
first cabin, s~eventy-nine In the second
II ninety-eight in the Storage, to-
gcther with l,7S3 sacks OF mail.
The Curard steamship SaNonia was
also DELAYED several hours through load
ing late cargo. She carried no deckload,
hut her hold was filled to capacity. She
carried $50 cabin and 243 Storage pas
sengers. all of whom were required tC
she's their passports before the shil
sailed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-09
EVENTS IN THE WAR
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

British cross the Marine and
Anglo French forces drive the Ger
man right wing back twenty-five
miles. Maubeuge falls into the
hands Of the Germans.
Russians win All important VIC
tory over the Austrians al Rava
Russka. thus clearing Russian Po-
land OF the A%usttans, K~oenigsbere.
East Prussia. reported to he par
TALLY invested,
The Kaiser sends a message to
President Wilson protesting against
the p artIcipation OF B~elgians In the
war. and also against the use OF
dumdum bullets, Washington be
iieves this Is an attempt to pave the
way for peace.