davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
By MAMMALIAN HARDEN.

ccpt what their brains wish strives
To see: always only one side of the
business that happens to eugag them.
always the side tina suits the wish.
When behind such an eye there Works
IA bright. sharp mind there Is little
wanting to make n good lawyer poll
tician; and If he learns To- master the
twin arts of eloquence and f,attery OF
the masses no wreath hangs too high
for the demaguguc's reach.
You can do more. Work something
that In your country. before We walked
II. not everybody could do, even on
the submits Of authority, pcrsevere
In the mids, Of the frost and storm of
h peoples unwilling mood las an
opponent of the Bocr war you were
IN many a meeting the cynosure Of
bowling fury). take that which is
necessary but seems indigestible to
your countrymen. knead 1t so thor
oughly and sugar it SO carefully that
It tastes TO everybody like plum pud-
ding-these things you can do,
I do not see you at the London
dinner parties. where all wear masks.
say what they don't believe. cat what
is not good for them and on the way
home tell evil things of one another"
Your strong point * that you-as.
according to Nirabeau's Judgment
Robespicrre did-helicve everything
you say. Almost everything: at least
Al the nomcnt N which it flows from
your lips.
Your thoughts run IN lawyer srgu-
nents. Wa time is YOU real element:
In such times men OF rouT stun bloom
develop. To them the political
history of the world Is Slaring mclo-
drama, in which angelic, perfect good
ness and purity struggle against the
crafty trickery Of he'll.
You. Right Honorable. were. there
fore. the man To lind the watchword
that d!ns the peculiarly OF this war
into all heads ,as your eye must see it,.
"MaZzini once wrote that "a war
Which was not conducted in defence
of a great truth or for the unmaskiHg
OF n great lie is the meet terrible Of all
ctimes. The Allies will not tire in the
exertion Of al their strength NH the
liz that Might make right is buried
sd doen ,ba, q, can r,vc, r,so ,c,iu {"
Ths,o ,.n,, aro c.,n,r
,,or. Goa, So ,o,r a., lows, o,ho,
LinJ m,., ~, c,oss ,h. ch,nnan
Whv ara tir-oe cmnerors fnnr Limos
,pd an. ,.f,h,ic ncb,i,y ,nuo pn-
,a,,o ,.o,,r NJ, col ,hnu,. ,,,o ,L,
,aoo -, ,i,.,,;zaa nanl.d ">,;,h,
makes richt,"
Si.ua.,rI eat, ,,, ,
80 - H. ais,,., -, 81. -,
ua,,,,as ,.hi.h a,,,.o a. $50
yuaa ,n -.
$50 a.
,t.s". '' soy "" VI" '""" 80
.1yy,o ,,a s,t,,
,e,ur n,In,' @m'
nSr,annaI ,,,1 im .. ~,
~" :" " 'le VI
y. r nc
-, 81 nar,;a. ,,..
us ,.t.n. "' '.o..e
.Ls.Ir,tsn .ha, ,h" .. 80
r,n,ad anI -,
h..oa.i.,, 49,, 49,. -
,,r. -, ,oiar,. 49, 49," ~, -.
hG, h.,d, na, a. -
,ari,nna u.,,L 80, -
,ha ,,fa -. So, ~ 80,
osha !, -,,n,o -. ~ '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Controversy Over Union Seminary
Graduates One of Most important
Matters Before General Assembly
By THE REV. DIR. HARLAN G. MENDENHALl
Moderator of the New York Presbytery.

In view Of the criticisms made in various directons u n sSIoh
Of the Presbytery Of New York in licensing. as ministers ainnnssr. o. S n .rv-
byterian Church three graduates Of the Union Theo'og'cai seminary
the fscts in the case should be publicly stated:
The young men did affirm their belief In the incarnation u !esus
Of Nazareth, the resurrection Of Christ and in the doctrine Oh ~
virgin birth l.. 4.
It is true that they did not affirm the historical fact OF the n.
ter, but they did not deny it. They, moreover, affirmed their De.si
in the redenptive power Of Jesus Christ in that by his vcarious Wnei
ing and the shedding of his blood God both gave IN example = IA! ms
love and satisfied the requirements Of divine Justice. Ihey. aso
affirmed that they believed the Scriptures to be the word o 'oo ana
The Presbytery took into account the known character and tred
qualifications Of the three candidates as Christian workers. The
licensing of these young men had nothing to do with any controversy.
They were considered as individuals and whether o not they had been
graduated from the Union Theological Seminary was not at issue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-26
JAPANESE THINK
US. Is ON GUARD
Believe War With This Country
Illusory, but Say Prepar-
edness Important.
MORE IRON FoUNDRlEs

,r,,,a.,-.,,, ,.,,,,, a, M, A,,o,l.taa prn,,
"U'rFspo"usn'0 Vi ~ ne H T, I'S:s,,
lokio' Nov 'o'-lhe american
naval expansion program was the sub
iect of A lecture delivered recently be-
ior. .ho N,t;o,,, Dsf.rs. association
to'' wy ma.'nn"' as,h ea 1;
oS ou'a w ,ho ' na"aI st,f hnard
TLn n.,, 81 ,ne s'" o,'nte Commsndcr
T,lah,sh; s ~ oxnrs Hs tbe on;nio.,
., asa ,i,a Js III ' 20 @ Ian.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-26
United States Must Have Three
Million Men, Army Heads Say

General Hugh l.. Scott, chief OF the
general staff, and General Leonard A,
Wood. commander OF the Department
of the East, impressed upon the SEN
ate committee on military affairs the
necessity for compulsory military
training on the hearing of the Cham
berlain bill. General Scott declared
that 100000 fully trained troops
should be available within ninety days
after the outbreak of any war involv-
ing this country. Both General Scott
and General Wood confessed the Ma
tional Guard had been a failure in the
most recent test General Wood as
serted that the exhibit OF the national
militia had been nothing short OF
tragic" General Scott supported
General Wood, saying that from all
OF the reports he had received from
officers on the border the National
Guard is not proper reliance i'll
time OF peril
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-26
Greek Premier Is
Having Hard Time
In Delicate Task

Correspondence Of The Associated Press)
Athens. Greece, Dec. 6.-Prof,
Spyridon P. Lambros, the new pre-
mier of Greece, has had hard time
of it since he became head of King
Constantine's cabinet. A professor Of
distinction, one OF Europe's best
known savants, DR.. Lambros has
been used all his life to early hours
and regular habits. Since he has been
plunged into the political whirlpool of
the Balkans, five nights a week have
seen him in cabinet councils until
3 o'clock in the morning or later
DR.. Lambros is All Epirote, though
he himself happened to be born in
Corfu, in 1851 His father, however,
was a native of Epirus-the district
in dispute between Italy and Greece
and his grandfather was hanged by
Ali Pacha in 1921, when engaged in
one of the many Epirotic revolts
against the Turkish rule,
Like most Greeks of the period i'm
mediately following the rule of King
Ohio, Spyridon Lambros studied in
Germany, passing his doctorate at
Leipzig in 1873. For several years he
pursued special historical studies at
Oxford, Cambridge, the British Mus
cum ane the University of Paris, as
we'll as in Italy and Germany. In
1882, on his return to Athens, he
was charged by Premier Trikoupis
with the reorganization of the system
of primary education and was finally
appointed professor of history in the
National university at Athens in 1887.
He was never the tutor of King Con-
stantine, as has been stated, and only
came into contact with the present
Greek sovereign in 1886, when the
late King George made him secretary
general of the Olympic games COM
mittee.
Premier Lambros's only previous
political experience was in 19l2-l913,
when he was sent to Italy upon a
special mission connected with the
Italian claims to North Epirus. He
also followed the work OF the Inter
national committee for the delimita-
ton of the boundaries of North
Epirus.
DR.. Lambros looks the typical STU
dent, kindly, absent-minded, elderly
man with thick spectacles and a Gig
arctic constantly in his mouth. He re-
ceived the Grand Gordon of the Or
der of the Redeemsr OF Greece for
his distinguished service as savant.
He is likewise commander of the Leg
ion of Honor of France. Dr. Lam
bros is generally one of Greece's rep
resentatives at international learned
or scientific congresses, several of
which he has presided. He is the au-
thor of numerous historical works and
the translator of many such works
into modern Greek. He speaks Eng
lish, French, German and Italian.
The premier's family lives very
quietly in a modest house in the
neighborhood of the University ,of
Athens; their means are those OF the
average university professors family
anywhere and the pay of a premier
in Greece is not enough to conduce
to great luxury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-26

The class In English " have be"n study
ing our really great Christmas stories,
The Young women OF the Young Women
Christian association sold practically every
thing at their bazaar and Melted 500,
The history class OF the gramn = grades
is enjoying some volumes loaned hem by
Prof Wilson, "Leslies'' and Harper s.
and magazines Of the civil war period
Members OF the orchestra and Prot Glenn
ems gave some very pleasing numbers at
chapel last Friday From time to time the
orchestra viii put on u special program
OF this nature.
"Wednesday morning the pupils OF the sew
enth and eighth grades sang very de-
lightful group OF German songs In chapel,
directed by Miss Soovel They were "Tannen-
baum" 'Heilige Nacht," "schlaf Kindlein,' g
Miss Remember Is doing excellent practice
work In domestic science with the young
girls of the Fifth and sixth grades, The
course requires one semester OF practice
teaching to secure a special recommends
ton.
Thursday the Authors club had very
pleasing Christmas program, consisting of
dramatlaation OF Dickens christmas
Carol" All OF the students took part,
Charles Fisher Is president of the club and
Malcolm Sweeney chairman of the program
committee,
The senior girls conducted a Christmas
vesper service at the chapel last sunday
afternoon, Tho rostrum had been very pref
lilly decorated for the occasion with pine
boughs. candles and an Illuminated star.
The young women were dressed In white. A
number Of people from town were In at
tendance.
The Normal basket ball games continued
over Friday and Saturday nights. On Fri
day night the second prep. girls defeated
the first prep girls by score of 81 to IL
The game between the first prep and second
prep boys was closer, the final score being IL
to for the older boys On Saturday cvenins
the senio girls won from team pickod from,
the other classes by score Of 20 TO %
The Normal boys won their first game by
defea ting Hemiugford ~ to IL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-26

Vacation dates are December 30 to Janu-
AIRY ., Inclusive, and the first semester ends
January IS,
An accident to tho heating system
Wednesday noon gave the students an I'M
expected vacation OF half day.
The Cleo club returned from u successful
trip last week and rendered a splendid con-
cert at home on Wednesday evening.
Frank Hosic. one OF the Peruvians on the
border IL III with fever and has bcen
transferred to the base hospital at San
Antonio.
Miss Ethelt King of Endicott was COM
PEELED to return TO her home last week on
account Of a fractured arm sustained when
she fell on slippery sidewalk.
The foot ball season ut Peru was II.
nancial success. according to the report Of
the budget committee. The estimate Of re-
ceipts was fully met and the expense was
slightly below the estimate.
Miss Grace Langdon, former Peru gradu-
ate, and now a successful teacher In the
Cook schools, has been elected ktndergar-
ten assistant at Peru, She Will begin her
work with the second semester.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-26

the gymnasium Monday evening. An ex-
ccllent program was given, consisting of
music. readings and a pageant, The Way,
side Piper
Friday evening the Cotner gymnasium was
the scene Of two class basket bail games,
The seniors we're defeated by the Academy
and the Juniors were victorious over the
sophomores. Tuesday evening the juniors
won over the Academy
The vocal students gave private resltal
at the home OF Prof. and Mrs. II. s. Luce,
Wednesday evening from to o'clock, A
two-course luncheon was served, A ''Schu-
mann Heink" club was organized, and a
Christmas telegram was sent TO Madame
Schumann Heinke.
The students OF Cotncr university gave a
RECEPTION Thursday evening In honor OF the
young people OF the Christian churches OF
Lincoln, Havelock and Bethany. pro-
gram was rendered by the schools OF Music
and Expression. Light Refreshments were
served and pleasant evening enjoyed,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-26
Japanese Protest
British Ban Upon
Knitted Imports

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
Toxic, Dec. l0.-Great Britain's
war ban on importation OF knitted
goods will probably prove to be a
great blow to the Japanese knitting
industry. During the ten months
ending October 81 the total value Of
this line OF goods exported to Great
Britain reached 100000. In addi-
ton contracts entered into call for
delivery of additional goods up to
next June, amounting to 100000
Exporters have held conferences
urging the Japanese government to
strive for the resembling of the order.
1t is claimed that the ordey is not a
friendly measure of an allied nation
and that it will njure the friendship
between the two countries. 1t is also
feared here that similar bans will af-
feet other lines of Japanese manu-
facture.
The immediate effect OF the Brit
ish order will be the suspension of
many factories and the throwing out
of employment Of thousands of work.
men,
As a result of the Japanese repre-
sensations the British government
has announced that the enforcement
of the prohibition order would be
postponed until January T. The press
is expressing hope that, the authori-
ties will further be persuaded to take
into consideration the situation fac
ing the manufacturers and workers in
Japan and see whether there is not
some way of permanently modifying
absolute prohibition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-26
DOES RHEUMATISM
BOTHER YOU ?
Many Doctors Use Musterole

So many sufferers have found relief
in Musterole that YOU ought to buy
small jar and try it.
Just spread it on with the fingers. Rub
it in. First you feel a gentle glow, then
a delicious, cooling comfort Musterole
routs the twinges, 1oosens up stiffened
joints and muscles.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. 1t penetrates
to the seat of pain and drives it away,
but does not blister the tenderest skin.
1t takes the place of the rnussy, old
fashioned mustard plaster.
Musterolc is recommended for bron-
chitis, Group, asthma, pleurisy, lumbago,
neuralgia, sprains, bruises, stiff neck,
headache and colds of the chest Git often
prevents pneumonia).
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-26
York College.

College work will be resumed January sth.
Professor and Mrs. @. r. Davis, Professor
and Mrs r. II. Townsend, Professor and
Mrs ]. c. Morgan and Miss Edith Cone will
spend their vacation out Of town with home
folks.
The department Of Music rendered Sc
lected parts OF Handefs Messiah at
chapel Wednesday morning. These parts
were given Mr. Merl Harner, Mrs. Fred
France and MIR. Claude Schell,
In the Interstate debate tho Seniors won
over the sohpomores and the Freshmen over
the Juniors. Those chosen to represent York
In the intercollegiate debate are George
Weber, Merile Snider and Floyd Wooley.
Another debating team will be chosen by a
local debate after the holidays.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-26

At tn Finlay Engineering school Kansas
City, Christmas holidays were ushcred In
on Thursday evening, December 81 when
the following program was presented to a
large and appreeiative audience:
Opening chorus. by class. America"
Address, Prof Wall
Duet "The Two Characters" Messrs,
Henry and Cole.
Grafton, Advice to Young Men" Mr., Me-
willie.
Quartet THE Story OF y Tack" Messrs.
Cole Helke, Henry, Barachman.
Grafton Niagara Falls" Mr.. Lester.
INTERMIsSIoN
Talk On School," John shatto
Chorus by class, 'Flnlay."
Oration, Character" Mr. Magtuto
Recitation, selected, Mr. Mac Bride.
Electrical experiment. Messrs. Lester, Boy.
Ian, Weaver
Quartet, '"rentinR on the Old Camp
Ground Mssrs. Cole. Helke Henry. Ba-
rachman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-26

play, 'The Spirit OF Christmas" writ.
ten by Celia Elliott. 10, was staged in the
auditorium, Wednesday evening.
The Woman's Educational council held an
interesting meeting Friday afternoon In the
chapel. A cash love gift was given to Cotnci
at this meeting.
A special Christmas program was given
at the Young Women's Christian assoeia ton
Meeting Wednesday evening. The topic
was, MY Vacation"
The students OF Elocution " have been
invited to private recital of MADAME
Butterfly" given by Miss Sharpless at her
studio in the Woman's building, Lincoln.
First place In the local oratorical contest
was granted Errett Wilkinson, IL. on
his Grafton, Americas Mission as the Pro-
phet of Peace. Bob Roy Hardin, IS, won
scond place, and Minta Thorp, II, third
The Young Womens Christian association
gave a very unique Christmas festival in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-26
Toxic Offers Bonds
For Electric Projects

Correspondence of The Associated Press.l
Toxic, Dec. 1.-The city OF Toxic
has offered for public subscription
bonds to the amount of 100000
ven, or $5000,000, to be used in the
development of electric enterprises.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-26

The troops were then ordered to
fall out and the various amusements
featured that had been arranged got
into full swing around the glowing
pits of Goals, where two beeves had
been barbecued. There soon gath
cred throng, each with his piece Of
bareback, AT other points were, sta
toned motor trucks, each miniature
stage. Opposite each truck with its
headlights illuminating the stage was
another truck. There were dancers
on one truck, on others vaudeville
contortionists, quartets, monologists
and singers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-26

These ailments weaken your system, don
walt. Use DR.. Bells Pine-Tsr- Honey. II
ailays Inflammation, kills germs-25c. All
druggists. -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-26
How 70 Cure Coughs and Colds.

Keep out of drafts. avoid exposure. Eat
and live right and take Dr. Kings New
Discovery. in use over 40 years. Guaranteed.
All druggists --Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-26
Barbecue and Vaudeville.

gifts brought the regular program to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
so MEN REPORT FOR
TRACK AT MINNESOTA

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 21.-More
than 80 candidates for the Univer-
sioy OF Minnesota track team have
reported To Coach Leonard Frank,
wuO IS putting the men through
strenuous practice in preparation
for a heavy spring schedule. Coach
Frank also is planning four indoor
meets this winter in which MEM
bers of the Gopher squad will COM
pete
The first real test for the Mime
sOtans Will come at the indoor con-
ference meet at Northwestern uni
versity late in March.
NOrthrOp tield will be the scene of
two dual meets and an interscholas-
tic track session in May. The Iowa
Minnesota dual meet will be held
at Minnesota May .. and the Ne
braska- Minnesota dual meet Will be
held here May u. The annual
Northwestern interscholastic meet
Is scheduled for Northrop field May
20 The Wisconsin Minnesota dual
meet VIII be contested at Wisconsin
May / g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
EIGHT RACE HORSES IN
SIMON RUSS ESTATE
south Bend Girl Among Those
Listed-Ofered $500 After
Winning Race.

South Bend Girl and eight other
race horses are included in the es-
tate of Simon A. Russ. who died in
South Bend. Nov. l, according 10
the inventory and appraisement that
was filed in circuit court Wednes-
day afternoon. In the inventory
South Bend Girl is valued at $500.
hut an offer Of S3.5OO was made for
the mare after she had won a ST.
POO race in the east some time ago.
other horses included in the late
Mr.. Russ string are Victor Blue.
:. &. billiard. Billy Pointer. Late
Hershey. Black Venus. CounselmAn
Belle. Patsy, and Miss Vic. Many
OF these horses have been seen on
the local track. All Of them will
he disposed of at private sale. an
order having been granted by Judge
Walter A. Funk in circuit court
Wednesday afternoon.
Della NJ Fitzgerald is the only
heir 10 the estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
MASKED MARVEL WILL
BATTLE DARO TONIGHT
Both Men in Great shape and Inter
esting Bout IL En-
peCted.

The Masked Marvel, who created
quite a sensation in wrestling cir
cles in the east. who will meet DarO
on the pat at Magyar hall tonight.
will have an advantage of Is pounds
on his opponent. The Marvel will
weigh in at 215 pounds. while Daro.
who is making his home in South
Bend this winter, will tip the beams
at an even 202.
Both DarO and the Marvel are
finished grapplers and hard fights
are expected in their bouts. which
will be the feature OF the evenings
wrestling card. They will grapple
for two falls out of three.
Young DarO and Youth 10th. both
OF whom are rs Founders. will go
TO the mat for the 75-pound cham
pionship and a GOLD medal that will
be presented by Daro. Their bout
will be the first one on the program
and will start about Sis o'clock
The two featherweights met in a
preliminary at Magyar hall several
weeks ago and were stopped after
they had wrestled for some time
without a fall
Kid Ross Of Mishawaka will meet
Al Hussane. the Terrible Turk. of
Chicago. They will weigh about las
pounds each. II is expected that
many Of Ross Mishawaka followers
Will De here 10 watch their man.
for he has championship aspirations
and much depends on his showing
against the Turk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
BOWLING
II MEN ON OHIO TEAM
TO GET WATCH F0BS

COLUMBUS. o.. Dec. 21.-Cham-
pionship fobs will be presented TO
the II letter men OF the Ohio state
university football eleven. winner OF
the 1916 Big Nine" championship.
The fObs bear a miniature gold foot
ball on which IS engraved "Ohio
state University. Western Confer
ence Champions" FObs also will be
awarded 10 Head Coach Wilce and
Prof l. W ST. John. director OF ath-
letics.
The following football players
have been awarded letters Frank
g. Sorensen. Richard r. Bosel.
Charles ". Bolen, Howard G.. Court
ney, Harold j. Courtney. Charles W.
Chick Harley. Fred G. Holtkamp.
Paul w. Hurm. Robert L. Karch.
Harry r. Lapp. Fred w. Norton,
Gordon VI. Rhodes. Dwight V. Pea
body. Charles Z. Sedden. Irwin Turn
er. Howard +. Yerges. and Virgil o.
DTeyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
S0X TO REPORT DIRECT
Rowland Against Program of LcaN-
ing ChiragO i'm Body.
IrternationaI News Service

CHICAGO. Dec 81. - II Mgr.
Rowland has his way the White SoN
will depart from their time-honored
custom next spring and not leave
chicago for the training camp i'm a.
body. Charles Comiskcy has always
been anxious TO have this done to
make an impression on the home
fans. but with the Pacific coast
tour thing OF the past and the
team scheduled TO train at Mineral
Wells Texas the special stunt prob
ably viii be abandoned
Rowland has told Comiskey ne
wants the pitchers 10 report a week
before the other players If possible
AS he wants them IN condition be-
fore the Ions exhibition jaunt north
ward begins
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-21
MOORE HAS ADVANTAGE
Now Leads De ORC in Billiard Con-
test by 100 to s5 Count
International News Service
NEW YORK Dec 81. - George

International News Service
NEW YORK. Dec. 81. - George
Moore. holder OF the three-cushion
billiard championship clearly gain
ed the advantage over the challeng-
er. Alfredo De orc. in the cOntin-
uation OF their title match at Doyle's
billiard academy last night As a
result OF two nights play Moore now
leads by a score Of 100 20 %: and
when IL is remembered that the
score Of the first nights play IA
vored De ORC by total OF so 10 SIS.
some idea OF how Conclusively the
Cuban fell behind last night may
be gained on the play last evening
Moore % 20 IS for his opponent