davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
Threate ming Egypt.

A large force Of Germans and
Turks. according to dispatches re
ceived In London, is assembling In
Syria for an invasion Of Egypt. This
design. 1t was announced In Germany,
was q part Of the Teutonic drive
across the Balkans and contingent
upon Its success.
The expedition Is being formed by
Field Marshal Won DER GoLTz. whose
long service under the Ottoman Gov.
eminent especially fits him for the
command. He has established his
headquarters at Aeppo. and his forces.
which consist partly of the army
corps at Constantinople. are to be
equipped At Aleppo, A%lexandretta and
along the Syrian littoral and are
drilled by German officers.
These preparations r made with
the usual German foresight and thor
oughness. A railway IL being con
structed across the Sinai desert far
enough inland to be Of range OF
the British warships patrolling the
coast. To obviate the difficulty OF
water supply and thus do away with
the cause of the failure of an earlier
Turkish expedition the Germans are
laying miles Of water pipes across the
desert. In this way 1t is believed that
n speedy advance can be made and a
blow struck that will win the Suez
and open the way to Egypt despite the
new defcnces built by the British.
While the Allies have prOfessed to
consider these preparations as unim'
portant, recent events show that they
are far from ignoring them. The mat
ter was discussed a few days ago In
the French Chamber and this has
been followed by the announcement
Of the British War Office that one
hundred thousand British troops had
been Withdrawn from the Darda,
nelles for Use in another sphere OF
operations" These troops could be EN-
ployed with great effectiveness against
the Teutonic Egyptian designs by
breaking the communications between
Berlin and Constantinople: for, in the
absence of n fleet, the Balkan railway
IL the only means by which Germany
could expect to make the expedition
success.
1t Is very evident from the interest
which the threatened advance has
aroused in England that the British
Government will not be taken sc
much unawarcs here as it has been
at some other points In the Allies line
Of defence. 1t has strengthened the
fertilization at the north entrance OF
the canal aud has also increased the
size Of the Egyptian army.
The expedition, striking ut such a
vital point of the British Empire and
recalling NAPoLEoN's advance across
the same desert. his memorable siege
Of Acre and his repulse in Syria
would he the most fascinating mill.
tary adventure that the Kaiser could
undertake,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

There Is a certain attraction about
empty spaces on the map. They catch
eve and invite speculation. Some
OF them lie nearer home than Siberia
or central Africa. One of them Is
only a few inches from Manhattan.
Burlington county runs across New
Jersey from the green banks Of the
Delaware TO the ocean shore. In It's
eastern seven.eighths or so the car
tOgrapher has no difficulty In finding
room for his place names.
This region is the heart Of the New
Jersey Pines. Lakewood. In Ocean
county, exhibits TO its resorters only
the fringe of n region rich In natural
charm. Of n somewhat restricted char.
acter. but Of quality attested by its
hold upon the affections Of those who
know II. And II has n people, out
landers to the metropolitan, with a
history. Their isolation goes back to
pre-Revolutionary times. In the war
Of independence they conducted guer-
rilla operations along the coast, and
contributed a chapter of lawless ac-
tivity to such monuments of local his
tory as. for instance, HOWE and BAR.
BER's Historical Collections OF New
Jersey" published In the '4Os, when
the tales were ripe for booking and
vN.asn tDlI k. sk.aA h. h,1 k.,,,
from the actors or eyewitnesses.
South of Mount Holly. which sits
beside Rancocas Creek hnown 10
readers Of COOPER. peep in the pine
land is Vincentown: and ten miles
beyond IL n typical little settlement
of the Pineys. Johnson's Place. Here
in the simple one room Schoolhuu>c.
where twenty pupils take their share
of the benefits Of the States public
school system. n hundred persons
gathered To receive n visit from Santa
Claus, sent to them by n church or
ganlzation. An assemblage of that
size in that place means that homes
II long jaunt away were represented.
And the story has n special favor.
because these people who were hav-
ing their first community celebration
of Christmas have oil their lives been
sending trees. berries and green's from
their native woodlands To the cities
for the holiday trade.
A year or SO ago the people Of the
Pines were "invcsticated." Their
morals were found to he remarkably
easy. and their oddly unpol-
ished. Percentages of mental. moral
and physical detection were calculated
and arranged In neat columns of sta
tistical damnation. The Pineys are
shrewd. mighty we'll able To take care
of themselves; even an investigator
must admit that. There is much that
can be done 10 better their lot even
a sceptical critic of the exact science
Of reform would hesitate to deny Il.
But when 1t comes to the question
of Il modus operandl, and an agent,
how silly and futile legislative inves-
LEGATIONS and social science missionar-
les look alongside of the big hearted
saint who is just now 'in season."
They pity people who are different" (:
he wants everybody to he comfortable
and happy because we are all alike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
M. KSTcHIN's POLICY.


r., .us y,,rov T., Tn, st. 10
.sr.,ns srousIp,sd vl,n IN. hl.,,ty Of
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scn,i.nd SscL mania ,.,s, him.e,f on
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a,t.wa,,,s an, ,n'ilsnn me,hnd. 10
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,nnai d.fenr. now srnsraed hy INC
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"r,h. .,a S.,,, e,,,.r ,.. am, b.en
,,ac,,,.,.i, cnrorI'ioa t, i.re.idont
Aid.rms, ~, en-. t',,y.rs,, NJ, vlrrinia
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q, Sn,,h r,a,n. ia nchar.i ,tii,"E
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To- n,,n. ~ ..,roc.," rbo,sh in
y" op' ~ S,h Tarn,,n.
~. I.....,.r 49,. 80 a.. .ao..,. 90 d,g
H., 81. e. ~. ~. ,..r" liar
49, 'pus w ,han ,ho.e
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v""'s 49, 49, 40,
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p o, 49, n-".,nninS with
w. no,.I"n . $3.50 ",hi.S 90.
~" s ~NSrs 80" - ,ho
.an vp. 80. .,on,. s.,
49, ~.r - -ss--A .AstNASrA ~sbtrh
an N.'p'e .o.'".~n -. ~.
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uo""." .Ss",.s Va Snr,h stot.,s
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rn,n. ., .h. pu. " ~
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Yeti ~ .n,rE. w.. ~ ,hs Eevo,u.
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hv. %. r.nerS "a. ~" s.. on ,hs,
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800. nN ~. IL
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e'
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onrn 80, III. Iii ".hS,'.
..."S WE S~,o' .cops uuwus
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No. .o,a,a.. 49, ~. ~ S,,I
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hsr tn n-orn.on ~~,e.'sa ~.
osn ~ propol.,o" 10 popuIat'on nan
,h. -, ~ y ~. ,ne oi
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,,i"a snI" INA. ner io.S ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

To THE EDITOR 90 THE sunni: The
letter OF Charles liillman Fountain
raises many intricate questions regard
ing the Riblc, Apoctypha and other mat
ter relating TO Biblical literature,
Mr., Fountain takes for granted that
the Apocryph was not contained in "the
Bible that Jesus Christ used" How do
we know this" Does Christ mention or do
the Apostles mention The Bible or emu
merate inc books thereof Did they re-
Ject the Apocry pha"
How do we know that Chris, aud the
Apostles used the Hebrew Bible OF tho
Palestinlan Jews'T Y. Y.
LARCH MONT. DeNember 22.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
The silver sword Of Hawaii

RON ht Honoinin Sfor BEH,GH
one OF tho most curious pIsnts In tina
world. and one of The greatest Interest "a
all hotanists, ia the Silver sword. This
exceedingly rare Plat VITA - magnin-
cent silver spines and handsome crest
may still be found IN profuslon in the up
per part OF kaupo gap. the southern out
let Of IN" vast extinct crater OF Haleakals
on The Island ~ Maui. l. flowers from
luiy to October and occurs hardly any.
where csc IN the world Even stranger
is tho variety hnoNn as III" nreen sword,
Nh.rh occurs only in Hsleska', crs,er and
10 unAnown 10 exist elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
4 Million Dollar Peace Contract.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-SU: A
headline in THE Sun reads Orders
one Million Dollar jail. Jersey CITY
Finds Old One Too Small and Lets BIZ
Contract"
Can you tel, mo whether this /. an
other instance whore the European war
DOOMED an American industrial or IL
this simply a case OF prepa redness"
New YORK. December 20. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

To THE EUuTuR 0r Thu Suy-Sr. Here
with are sailing directions for the Penn
sylvania tour OF II, Y, Gormley.
Let him no, look for cut glass and col
orcd servants, but stop for a meal at any
Of the following Dutvh hotels or 'averns
In Lebanon county;
Behucy House, Myerstown; Union Wafer
Works Hotel, near Lebanon. or " +,
HUNS Tavern. Mount Hope. also neal
Lebanon At each hotel he viii get a
meat such as Mould make B~elshs2zsr's
feas' look Ike = sGnltarlum die, card.
Everythtue served IS nome raised. fresh.
aud rooknd py = Wcmher n the family.
somcthiug that makes n big difference
Win digestion later
raesc taNeTus are not iu the h,uo h,ok
r. u raAif'
hARR!sBugG, Pa, December 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

A girl went 20 the movies. Three
men In the audience annoyed her.
An usher demonstrated with the men.
A policeman put them out. They fol-
lowed the usher on his way home.
attacked him and cut of one Of his
ears. Is II less dangerous to insult
womcn than TO protect them?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

T|VW FWF VUPVN HdVdtINf-
The recent matches OF the Chicago
University baseball team with tina. of The
Waseda University established new
record for attendance for sporting mstche,
In Japan, the previous record was 1000.
established when the Chicago team on II,
visit i've wears ago met Koio UNIVERSITY
FOR the second time, The crowd at III.
Waseda ground In recent games was ON
cIalIN stated 20 have exceeded 90. 900 in.
cludins 900 foreigners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

An evergreen on a New England
hillside Is prettiest with snow on II,
but a candle bearing Christmas tree
in a parlor Is better without cotton
batting imitation Of the outdoor beau-
ties Of winter. Beware Of excessive
realism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
Ohio Columbus Of Columbus. Ohio

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN--Sir, Since
the pubic seems so Interested in Mr..
BARRIERS name. allow me TO correct an
error, His middle initial is not 30"
hut &C. lie carries the capital as well
as tine state I'm his signature, Ohio CO.
iunl"ns haroeH' +. Mol,
AkRoN, Ohio. Dec mbcr 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

Christmas week donro for pater-
familias: Don't open bureau drawers.
Don't look into closets. When the
collar button rolls under the chif-
fonier or the bed. don't pursue II: It
is better to let thy collar 60 loose than
10 risk the premature revelation of
the Christmas socks. neckties or lace
curtains. BE blind. be blind-and
again. be blind!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

Spain, II Is reported. will buy Ger
man and Austrian ships .nterned in
Spanish harbors. an aggregate ton
age Of 10000. What II contrast be-
tween such n fce, nowadays and one
OF the same size in the had old DAYS
Of the Spanish main.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

A diligent celebrator should be able
to record his JOY at the coming OF the
new year with sufficient emphasis
even If Mayor mitchell does close up
the bars at 3 o'clock on the morning
OF January !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

Two wives await VILLA Los Angeles
spouse says he won't 20 to Cuba with
No. 2--NeWspoper headline.
Life .s just M civil war after an
other for this Mexican patriot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

Nni'h'r Nhat do 'ou mink oi ou-
uotCs to NuslI.a'
hooker-Well, It's ,u&, for Aus,ri. ,hot
none .. my creditors write en-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23
Dr. pOmerOy Heads sings Ih''
clans.

pr. Ralph II rowryo' HH.
elected pres,deN, of tie Is, g
Medical Society 70" lNl6. Suo.er : ]
Russell :. Fowler who hc'tuIa
Of vl" society, which Was orEU 90.
is9S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

ON The Armageddon battle front
there - nothing to report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

" our friends tcho favor ~ UffA mSaS
scripts and illustrations for publication sctsh
10 Nave rejected articles vefSrped fhev mSst
II al! cdses ssnd sfdrn1s for fhst pSrpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

London once. Eninsham HOUSE. 4 Arun-
oel street, strand.
Paris once, s Rue de - MichedasrN. 81
hue du Quatre Scptembre.
Washington ONCE, Hibbs Buftdln<1.
b, ooklyn once. LOG Livingston Neot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-23

All oheche. money ordeN. e.. to b
made payable 30 The Sos.
Publish 81 daily. including sunday. by the
Sun I'rnting and Publishing Association a.
I50 Nassau street, In the Borough of Man
haitian, New York. President and Trsas-
urer, william c.. Reick. 100 Nassau street.;
Vice President. Edward r. MITCHELL. 40
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21
SAYS HE SPEEDS. TO SAVE OIL IN
 HIS AUTO ENGINE
Novel Excuse Offered to City Court When Ga
 briel Is Arraigned. <

H
 Going at a rate of between 40 and 50 mil ss an hour in his Ford runa- about bound westward on Stratford avenue in the vicinity of the Stratford town. line, George F. GanrieI, 124 Park street teolmaker and former contractor in the employ of the Sim ger Manufacturing Co, was pursued by Motorcycle Policeman Herbert Liggins last evening, overhauIed at the corner of Drew place and Strat- ford avenue and placed under arrest charged with reckless driving. In city court this morning a continuance was granted in the case for obvious reasons.
 Gabriel. when arrested, informed Motorcycle Policeman Higgins that he should be excused for going at such a rate of speed, as the faster he went the less oil his engine would eat up. this being caused by a recent invention of GabrieIs. He also added that if he went at the rate of go miles an hour the engine would not use a drop of oil during the first ten miles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21
ARABIC SURVIVORS GREETED IN DUBLIN
 BY LARGE THRONGS.

Dublin. Aug. 21-The s1,rvtvor.es of the Arabic arrived fnt Dublin last eve hing and were due to reach Ho1yhead early this morning. Captain Finch remained stssQueenstown Thousands CT residents of Dublin greeted them when they detrained.
 4. iasp1es We're spread on the station. platforn with a great quantity of sandW1ches and cake Most of the travellers bore marks of their harrow Ing experiences. Some of them cIl1ns to the life belts they had worn which they were taking home as souvenirss. 1he Queenstown town council met last evening and adopted a resolution eaetoII1ng the bravery and seananship or captain Finch. The Imoe7-iaJ Merchant Service Guild announced that 1t had recommended to the Ad- m1rafty that national recognition of the captains heroism.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21
I W0 AMERICANS AMONG MISSING
 ON ARABIC LIST

| F
 Queenstown, Aug. N.AAfter check ing up all lists of Americans on the " White Star steamer Arabic, torpedoed Thursday morning by a German sub marine off Fastnet, the United States consulate reports that the only Amer leans missing are Mrs. Josephine L. truguiere and Edmond T. Woods
 TraWlers are searching for the bod les. but the conditions of wind and tide make it unlikely that they will meet with immediate success. Sailors expeef the bodies of those who per 1shed. will be washed up on the Welsh coast. Z The only German on board the ship was Father lWaldner, an Alsatian priest who was travelling under asBrit- 1sh government permit He came to England as refugee priest from Bel glurn and was on his way to Mexico to work as a missionary.
 z London, Aug 21-The fo1lowjr,e Statement was given out today at the offices of the White Star line.
 We are in a position to state that the following messengers reported missing did not embark on the Arabic.
 aurice Davis, Mrs. Fisher; MT.
 New York Aug. 21.-A cabIegram received today by the White Star l1ne here stated that two victims of Arabic had washed ashore near Queenstown One body was that Of q woman, presumably a cabin passen- ger, and the other that of a steward. sgfhe bodies had not been identified when when the dispatch was sent
 .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21
NO WARNING OF
 TORPEDO ARABIC ]
 SURVIVOR SAYS

Queenstown. Aug. 21.-zeIah .Coving- ton of LOS Angeles. the p1ayw11g gil L. who, was g passenger son thes abie; in. desert bing lastenight ttle scenes aboard the steamer atfer the torpedo strucn, highly praised the manner in which Captain Finch had prepared for tor pedo attack and the slzilful way in which he navigated his ship from the moment he saw the projectf1e. Mr. Govington and his wife had just break lasted when a. steward told him that 2. vessel nearby had met with an ac- 'cident
 Imhed ediateIy afterwards, he said, there was an awful explosion. and I immediately guessed the cause. We got lifeboats and walked to the boat deck where we jumped. in the boat and rWached the water safely
 Mr. Covington said one of the 5strik-- ing features of the exodus from the ship was the coolnesss of the officers and crew, and the. sabsense of panic among the passengers A faint moan was heard occasionally from some wb-8 man but nothing that suld be called a scream. The fact that the ship was running at speed @of about 16 knots and that only two boats capsized spoke volumes, he said, for the captains or ders to go astern. MT. Covington as- serted emphatiea11y that no warning was given before the torpedo was fred.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21
MUTE SOCIETY'S
 QUIET PARTY IN. BEARDSLEY PARK. B
Baseball Game One of the Features Dumb Wait.
 CTS Help In Service.

The Bridgeport Deaf Mute society held quite picnic at Beardsley park today.
 About 50 members OF the society. re- inforced by a number of friends, en- joyed a program of sports, after which luncheon was served in the park pa vilion The gathering formed one of the most unique ptcnics ever held at the park, and attracted considerable attention from sightseers at the big municipal playground.
 The request for the use of the park was made in writing to Clerk B. F. Cooney, some days ago. A committee of deaf mutes waited on MT. Cooney and an exchange of notes resulted in the reservation of the picnic grounds for the society this afternoon.
 Taking cue from MT. Cooney's method of communication, a reporter sought some inforInat ton about the party at the park this afternoon. He found a baseball game in progress.
 The pitcher was just venting a hand full of indignation on the umpire, fol- lowing a doubtful decision, and the fngerttps of part of the crowd worked out the intricacies of "Kill the um-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21
ARABIC SINKING TO BRING CRISIS.
 CAPITAL ADMITS


 ngton 2 1z=z-c 7elaI dis 4patcI1es to the state departrnent have confirmed carly press reports an npuncing that the British liner Arabic was torpedoed without warning and that. at least some American passen- gers lost their lives when the vessel went down..
 Whether the attack upon the Arabic was an act deliberately un- friendly to the United States against which Presi dent Wilson gave warning in his last note to Germany; apparent 1y depends upon vshethers the German submarine commander claims that he interpreted as a hostile approach the change in the liners course to assist the sinking British steamer Dunsley which had the been torpedeed nearby. This point, perhaps, cannot be cleared has ascertained what report the Ger nan government received from the. submarine commander
 h the meantime Presiden Wilson, and Secretary Lansing are conferring over despatches already received from Ambassador Page at London and are anxfously awaiting further Reports from American consuIs.
 While awaiting the report of the submarine commander at Berlin off cials here are greatly interested in what Ambassador Gerard has to say as to what he may have discovered at the German capital about the attitude of high German officials there.
 Officials. here made no attempt to. minimize the situation. Everywhere the possibility of a severance of di- plomatic relations between Nhe United States and Germany will be discussed as likely lIftit develops that the Arabic was deliberately torpedoed without regard to the question as to whether she made an hostile approach upon inc s1IbrT1a rire
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21

N Custom s1s Suit Sale B NOW LYFORD BROTHERS BUY " East Side ana West End
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21
BoRGLUN1,s ooNrNrIssION

Gutzon Borglum the noted scuIp5o-. who is known to Bridgeporters for ths fountain at Park and Fairfield ave- nues, has been commissioned to cone vert the beautiful stone mountain Of Atlanta, Ga, into a. monument to the Confederatee cause. The work haa been undertaken by the AtIauLa chapter, Daughters of the Confeder- acy. who have commissioned MT Borglum to make the design. MT. Rorg1un is at present in Atlanta where he is making an inspection of the mountain. Mr. Borglumss home is at Turn of the River, Stamford. Ills appointment to this gigantic work bring a<singular honor to the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21

Beginning today the price of north Texas grade of crude oil will be, ad- vanced cents a barrel to TO cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21
re. Everxbody was having a good

pire." Everybody was having a good tirne however.
 Folks who could talk were passing notes to their deaf mute friends. The reporter borrowed the back of a by tsander as writing lesk, and with much labor pencilled this note to one of the interested spectators:
 Gan you tell me whether there are to be other field sports and if there is to be a Iuncheon?"
 The spectator read the note-in si- lence Then he turned to his .neighbor and asked in unmistakable Bridge portese:
 Say, Jack, this dummy here wants to know where the eats are''
 The reporter fled. At the park later in the afternoon, the picnickers en- joyed a big feed at the pavilion Dumb walters assisted in the serving.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21

Farmer Want Ads One oeasa sZn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21
SAILING OF STEAMER
 ST. PAUL POSTPONED

New York, Aug. 21.-Repairs to the American liner St. Paul, now at Liver pool. were said to-day to be the rea- son for postponing the scheduled sailing of an American line steamer to-day from Liverpool for this port.
 The St Paul is expected to get away Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-21
ITALIAN <AEROPLANES
 ROUT AUSTRIAN SCOUTS

Paris, Aug. 21-Italian aeroplanes defeated an Austrian air squadron off the Adriattc coast. according to a despatch to the Figaro from Turin. Three of the Austrian machines were brought down and their crews were either killed or made prisoners
 The Ffgaro's correspondent says that the Italian squadron forced an engagement upon the Austrians after a long stern chase. The Italian avia- tors returned to their base without loss or injury.