davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

mo~t camera shy notable along th'
tanned Bowery.
There IL NO such animal - u bad
boy. | ought To- know SANS Ms
N. /. Leonard with ooNN."t..u IN her
well modulatcd voice.
Her clear eyes are turned il the H.
rection of the liars in the lLuad VIII
dows of her snug, clean, c"mt'rtta."
office as she watches a crowd of youths
made in America snowfall a passing
banana merchant The cNcitIus scent"
l. being enacted in Twonty-trst street,
between Second and Third avenues
The street Vender IL II very poor
dodgcr. Mis- Leonard smiles family
and the corners %! her firm mouth re-
lax for an instant,
Miss Leonard Is the principal Of the
New York Truant School. and fourteen
years experience with boys Who shan
thu. main entrances OF public s'ilu" :
has taught her there ar" lots of l"'r
worse than having Ia" welfare e NIFTY
hoss constantly On ones mind.
Kindness" 1t flashes righ, ir"m her
clear, straight gazing eyes, one in
illilNrlN LttIS llltl WIS 'llhiI'N NN NV
dominating influence ia the um9
character as Sh" site in llrt office
watching the snowfall mrlr" In 'h'
street outside. one feels thi~ uIa''N
as She Steully informs a distracted,
tearfu. eyed woman that u t"u-Ntli-
old son, reCcutly committed 10y - city
MAGISTRATE IN a chIldron's court tnl
going ON the hook" viii mot hc re-
leased on parole unt!l lie has shown q
marked Improvement in hie general u"'
pertinent and displayed u faint TASTE
for text books,
Ry the shades of Arithmetic and at
tendance II is u big COntrn", To- talk
four or I'VE hundred hoNs ot IN" gel
IN trouble keep away from school a"'
each year and so frame their Chartc
tiers that they go Out into IN" Wrr
after Il term AT the New York Truln
school, with pictures of fhi l'ri'
Kappa keys surGing through tlei
youthful minds.
Miss Leonard admits. with just
little trace Of pride in her voice, tina
several of her alumni have been grad
uatcd from colleges and returned b
her. proudly displaying shccpskin
they have won by the sweat of th"i
brow. Mos, of them turn out to y
lust honest hard working American
+, husbands. A few-wcll, the least sal
, about them the better. Even a tru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
New View of R. L. Stevenson
in DR.. Trudeau Memoirs

T T. is a curious, striking picture ina
DIR. Edward Livingston Trudeau
L presents of Robert Louis
son in his Autobiography Just
published 10y Doubleday. Page Il co.
courage and sorrow. told in the sim
plost manncr fun of human appeal.
Tn. picture of Stevenson has these
same traits and something more.
II is especially valuable n inter
esting because IL was evidently drawn
by u man who could contemplate MS
subject from 4 detached point of view.
II is plain that the physician did nor
wholly approve of the romanticist-
indeed. IL could hardly he otherwise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

- Of the Bowery. in a dingy lit
tie room on the second floor
OF the All Night Mission, :
Bowery, just around the corner frum
busy Chatham Square and dreamy
Chinatown. His name would Ice found
under the early Is If a Who's who"
Of the Great Gray Way were ever pub
l.rhed. John Carroll. wei, past the hall
century mark, has led q fairly active
,!fe. despite the fact hat fourteen
years Of his existence have been spent
behind prison bars.
Any evening Of the week will ind
him conducting services at he head
quarters of the mission, eXhorting n
roomful of sleepy eyed, hungry, dis
COuraged down and cutters ~ cheer up
and receive comfort from the teach
ings Of religion. There is the light Of
AN enthusiast on his ruddy, good ma
tured. keen eyed face.
The human hulks. huddled like n
flock of black sheep on the benches IN
the dimlv lighted bare ten feet
| from the gutter-forget for "A moment
they are several meals behind their
appetites. They forget the mad. rae
ing thoughts of what might have been
that have turned the hair IT most of
them tn a premature gray. They for
get tho hours of despair they have
| spent walking the streets of a cold
| cruel city. looking for nothing, hoping
for nothing. expecting nothing and
getting nothing,
They feel the fire of the mcssag,
that John Carroll is trying to deliver
for they know that he has .himselt
tasted the bitterness of the dregs ri
disappointment. Carroll has beer
through the mill. They know II,
II Carroll happens to hc ou when
"A curious, respectable citizen, on Stun.
ming bent. peers cautiously into th'
mission and gazes in amazen"nt pas
the big wooden water barrel the onl,
water barrel along the Bowcry will
an all night ,icense-it Is safe to sa.
that the missionary in charge and sec
rotary of tho All Night Mission vii
shortly appear, accompanied by SOM
human dcrelict in distress he has jus
picked up along the dark streets II
the vicinity of Chatham Square. Per
haps "A policeman was about to arrcs
him when Carroll appeared and begge'
Ia he allowed to see thai the man ha
a chance to make "A new beginning
There arc a thousand perhapses.
Carroll absolutely refuses tn pos
for a photograph. lie II about IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
VISITS WITH CAA1ERA-SHY MANHATTANESE

the Brundish family were travelling
along smoothly when Mrs. Brundish
WAS stricken with her fatal Illness.
To-day, tO-inOrrOw. a week from to-
day. Rrundlsh VIII hc found down ON
Fourteenth street. EnScon"cd on a
soaphoN on the curb IN front of a
lobster palace, he ga2cs thoughtfully
toward broadway, several hundred
Yards to the west, while the sian he
j. holding skyward sways gently 10
and fro,
\ scarlet reproduction of hat aris-
tocratic dcniZen of the ocean bottom,
the lobster, looks down on Brundish
rs hc SITS there from morning until
night. once and a while the English
dwarf G,urcs MP AT the animal on tho
placard and Scowls. Probably he -
thinking that he was "A lobster to
leave the elephants and royalty az
merry England for the home of the
free and the brave and giant adVei-
tisIuC schemes. Who knows For
lirUndiSh - u very taclturn individual
as he approaches IN" half century
limit and silently hcwdils his fate on
Fourteenth street. across the road
from Thmmany Hal.
Tie growls that the dwarf business
is uNorSupplicd during the present
! generation with n very inferior brand
ui dwarf. made and female. Then ho
looks sadly cross at h little hotel
near Irving place, where - dwnl
queen uf the good old days died sud
denly three wears ago,
\ photographer Swapping a COud
! picture of Brundish AS h" sits alou,
on the cuHh would he lucky Brundisll
IL now rs camcra shy as a masked
WarNcl.
Fart Of tn" time Mr. lpiuhn live
in IA fashionable bachelor apartment or
East Eleventh street neal fifth ave
nue.. His fun name, Dudley TvuG Up
John, Will lie found on page 81 of tn,
latest edition of the social Register
Ills grandfather was rector Of -
Georges Episcopal Church, Stuyvc'
SAINT square.
II may he the desire TO uelp III,
unfortunate omc from this ancestor
II Is certain that Dudley Tyne lpiohI
il interested IN u great work at the
behind tn" bum at thu All Night Mis-
sion at \ IiuWcrN, where h" IL As
sisted in upllftlnS tho Bowcry dcrcllct
10y John Carroll,
Far from fashionable Fifth aNcnuc
n a part of New York where the -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

cal Register is seldom spoken of
even in Jest. is the business office OF
ME- Vpl"hO, society man and Stun
WORKER. \ queer combination? Per-
hapS. Five years ago Mr.. I'pjohn be-
cam" Interested in the problem Of the
man w!'h an appetite and no way to
app"aso II. II" and Carroll started the
mission that is rapidly becoming
known all over the country Cor the
excellence of the coffee served after
prayers.
Mr.. lpjohn VIII be found every
Saturday night down AT tho mission,
and it l., an even question who is the
more interesting of the two men in
charge. Thu casual caller leaves the
llIv" IN a ]quaudary. Carroll coming
ny from IN" lowest depths and Mr..
lpj"hu com NJ from the very heights
meet on common ground at the mis-
Sion IN q ,ommou crraud They are
business partners IN every sense and
John carroll sWoarS by his leader and
! his leader sN'dr~ 10y John. 1t Is one
of the mo~r interesting and success
tai business combinations in a line
where there is very little competition
| Nh. lpl"ln = ali NJ a. camera shy
aS any n in New York. He viii talk
about his WORK and tine moral unfit
uutil the coffee gets cold and the water
barrel needs rrii,llnG n the sleeping
m'n on 'U' wooden benches show
si.gh' SignH OF coming to life and
starting one" again into tho cold.
"h'rrlrAS street, But a picture,
Never, never, never Publicity is
tahoe in the up,itt movement accord
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
Pioneer nOpenAir tuberculosis Treat.
ment Writes Charmingly on His
Distinguished Patient

calls to make on him. He was so at
tractivc. however. in conversation that
| found myself az 1t was growing
dark very often seated by the biS
fireplace in the Baker cottage having
a GOOD talk with my illustrious pa
"ur was very democratic
In his IDEAS, simple in his mode OF
life. and disliked dress parade enter
,ainmcnts and the restraints and gnu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

mar Is something more than a ma
chine. that his success in life does not
depend upon the quantity 30 much as
upon the quality of the product he
turns out. whether it be art or any
thing else.
That this return to the real values
of life will he felt by American AIT
students ! haven't the slightest doubt.
They cannot help il. and their work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
will dare to be original and faithful to

will dare to be original and faithful to
their art"
The man who thus expressed MS
belief in the future of painting II
who sees SO many opportunities mere
i'm New York for the returned students
has painted many canvascs picturlhg
life in the harDor and along h river
fronts. ~ well as others of familiar
scenes throughout the city itself. lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

We may even take a step backward
OF Course | do not wish To- muraliLe in
this matter. for the note of protest
against mere efficiency has been
sounded Owe and over again in re-
cent years 10y men both wise and "f
commanding position. But | am opti-
mist enough to believe that all of us,
painters as well as workers in a thou
sand other fields, now begin to see that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

T lives down in the very heart
- of the Bowery. in a dingy lit
tie room on the second floor
IL IL AL Mimi NIA.nLnA Z
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-06

Continued on Page ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-06
j, S, GETS BIDS ON
BATTLE CRUISERS

Washington. Dec. 6.--Bids for
building four battle cruisers to be
the speediest In the world. were sub
mitted to the navy department today
on the basis of actual cost plus a
percentage profit by the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
company. Union Iron Works OF San
Francisco. Fore River shipbuilding
Corporation, and the VIM. Cramp \
Sons company. Philadelphia.
Congress appropriated s25. .ooo,-
900 for each ship. s16,500. 900 to be
spent on each boat exclusive Of ar
NOR and equipment. The Newport
News bid was actual cost plus 10
per cent profit, with completion In
81 months. The Union Iron Works
and the Fore River offered to build
full machinery and equipment, with
electric drive. In as months at actual
cost, plus 10 per cent, while the
Cramp bid specified no time limit,
but offered to construct one at cost
plus 10 per cent. iFttA
The Union Iron Works and Fore
River company both pointed out that
the high cost of labor and material
made II difficult to put on a flat price
limit, but agreed to let the federal
trade commission determine a rea-
sonablc not profit charge II the 10
per cent was not acceptable Both
concerns offered alternate proposals
Of building one battle cruiser each
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-06
SEATTLE NAN KILLS
TWO AND SUICIDES

Seattle Dec. Ga double murder
and suicide was discovered this mora
ing at lssaquah. a mining town near
Seattle when a little girl delivering
milk. called at the home OF Frank
bergen. 40, coal miner. bergen.
some time during the night. shot and
killed his wife and her two-year old
boy and himself.
The tragedy followed Mrs. Der
gems threat to bring divorce SUIT.
according 70 neighbors. The coupae
had been married only six months.
Mrs. bergen. formerly Elizabeth
Lehman. recently arrived from Ger
many. with her boy. In destitute cir
cumstances. she quickly accepted
Dergen's offer Of marriage. the neigh
bors say, only to discover he was 4
hard drinker. A few days ago he
beat her up so that. running out u
the house. she tainted on the street.
The divorce threat cultminated IN the
triple tragedy. F tN 4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-06
PEACE IS OBJECT
OF RESOLUTION

Washington, Dec. CA resolution
calling for an immediate conference
of the senate committee on foreign
relations and the house committee on
foreign affairs with the president to
formulate plans to bring about peace
negotiations among the warning
European nations, was offered In the
house today by Representative Lind
bergh of Minnesota.
In the event OF failure 70 obtain
speedy action to end existing war,
tho resolution requires the commit
tees named to report back, $50 that
congress- may then proceed TO In
augurate an Industrial plan for reg
ulatlon OF the commerce and business
OF the United states that the people
viii not, by forco OF existing circun,-
stances, be longer made TO contribute
70 the expensive carrying on Of the
inhuman and scnselcss war now rag
Ing" y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-06
v|LL|STAS STILL
HOLDING pARRAL

hi Paso. Dec. 6.--With 5000 men.
Villa Is making his headquarters in
the Vicinity OF San Andres, west of
chihuahua City, according to code
message received today by mining
men here. United States authorities
here believe villa will divide the loot
taken from chihuahua City, re-eQuip
his men and scatter them into bands
until he II ready for his next move.
Authentic information has reach
ed the border that villistas are still
holding Parral. Several hundred
bandits under Colonel Beltran are in
possession OF the city, A shake-up
In government military and civil de-
partments OF the state OF Chihua-
hua, was put into effect at once fol-
lowing re-occupation of chihuahua
City by Carranzista forces. Both the
Trevino brothers were denoted,
Arnulfo Gonzales was made civil gov
ernor OF the state. while General
Murgia was placed In charge of the
campaign against villa.
by observers here OF the Mexican
situation, jealousy on the part OF
General Murgla Is said to have been
responsible for the fall of Chihua-
hua City. by retarding the march
OF his column and delaying Its ar
rival until after the evacuation OF
the northern capital by tho hard
pressed garrison, Murgia saw the
means to accomplish the downfall OF
the Trevlnos power, observers de-
clared,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-06
CAPTURED
BY THE IEUTON ALLIES
kaisers Steam Roller Crushes Balkan State, and Fall Of
Chief City, Together With Railroad Center 81 Miles
Nonh, Cutting OF Retreat Of lhe Defenders in That
Direction, Reported in Official Dispatches From Berlin

Berlin. via sayville. Dec. g.
Bucharest has been captured by the
allied troops OF Germany and Aus
tria-Hnngary, second Official state
ment announced this afternoon.
The capture OF Bucharest complet-
es the first phase OF Germany's new
Balkan campaign. brings the last OF
the Balkan powers under German
domination. and opens the way for
the movement OF Austro-G German
forces on Odessa.
Ronmanla declared war on the
central powers a little more than
three months ago. on August rs. The
Roumanian forces advanced into
Transylvania. but were soon busily
occupied In resistinG determined At
tack by the Austro-0 German armies.
The advance Of the reutonlc fore
o. was sure and steady. Town after
town was captured and the Rouman-
ians steadily withdrew. For the past
two weeks the Roumanian army has
been In imminent danger Of being
entirely surrounded by the armies OF
the Teutonic allies advancing on them
from two sides.
The Roumanian campaign has been
conducted under the direction Of
General Falkenhayn and Field
Marshal Won Mackensen.
Bucharest, the captured capital. is
knows as the Paris OF the east. "
II Is located on both sides of the
river. which is spanned
by half dozen iron and stone
bridges. II was surrounded by a ring
OF forts. The city has a population
Of upward OF 800. 900.
According to Berlin figures the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-06
new CABINET
OFF|GHT|NG
SPIRIT
David uoyd-Ceorse Expected
to Be Named England S
Premierto to Succeed Asquith
Who Resigned Yesterday

London, Dec. GA conference
whose final decision will undoubted'
iy mean the substitution OF n fight
inx government for the diplomatic
government which has guided Eng
land In the war to date. was In pro-
grcss at Buckingham palace this aft
ernoon.
Announcement OF David Lloyd
George. leader OF the aggressive fore
On OF the empire. as premier. was ex'
pected momentarIly.
King George. seeking a conciiia'
tory agreement between the Asquith
faction and those supporting Lloyd
George. summoned the entire cabinet
20 Buckingham palace.
lloyd George. about whose head
the entire cabinet crisis has whirled,
was summoned to n private confer.
ence with the king during the morn
Ing after Andrew Bonar-Iaw had
formally declined 10 accept the Tor
nation OF n new ministry,
Premier Asquith later appeared at
Buckingham. He was summoned to
the general conference along with
Lloyd George. Arthur Balfour, Bon
ar-IAw, Arthur Henderson. Samuel
and other members Of the govern
ment.
Asquith was one Of the last to ar
rive.
Lloyd-George also participated In
this conference and political circles
were filled with various rumors as to
what the outcome might be.
Those who continued to look npon
the situation optlmlstically Insofar
as the Asauith government is con-
cerned. expressed the belief that
satisfactory settlement" would be
reached.
With Bonar-J.aw declining the
premiership. however, London gen.
orally regarded Lloyd George as the
only logical choice for the new head
OF the government, II is known he
would insist upon ministry back OF
him OF the most aggressive type.
Such q final selection would be a
complete victory for those support
ing the fight against the Asauith gov
ernment.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-06
ASKlEvYFOR
NEWC()||NIY
LIBRARY
Delegation Waits d Csunly
Court and Presents Argu-
nezt fsr ! Quarter III
Asssssnent Tor ElteupuiIe

Ht .E. Itf. Wl3 y 4Lt MY f9ttE se0 Nt5t
ueiesAion oi citizens waited ~
on the county court. in session 1t ths
court house this forenoon, and pro-
sented arxuments favor,px nc 49,
,ro 4
IA
p me iead - -
discussion was taken BY MesdAmes
Klocker and Hair. Of the city library
board, and numerous citizens froa
various parts Of the county advancsa
their views. The request for the lew
was supported BY petitions that haa
been largely signed BY taxpayers. ovsr
1900 residents Of the county hayinR
endorsed the move through this msth-
Cd. A second appeintmsnk was na6s
by the court witk these In chargs -
the library campaign 70 meet st-tkrss
O'Clock Thursday afternoon vhsn ~
ports Of the operation OF the Grantn
Pass municipal library viii b ~
scented and m outline Of the plan -
posed for the operation OF the county
library viii b submitted.
The members Of the city Library
commission who were present sta1s1
that It was expected that II the court
made the requested levy, the city n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-06
PUBLIC OPINION
Forced ASQU|TA
OUT OF CABINET

London, Dec. s.--Premier As.
quith's fall was due to public opin.
ion. not TO political intrigue.
Lloyd-GeorEe's uncompromisins
attitude OF the past few days--an a..
titude In which he was cordially sup
ported by such OF his former political
opponents as Andrew Bonar-Law and
Sir Edward Carson----was simply the
concrete expression OF popular re-
sentiment at the ineptitude Of The
Asquith coalition regime, II repre-
sented the profound and country
wide conviction that an entire new
deal was necessary II the war was
to be prosecuted intelligently, en-
ergetlcally and efficiently.
II was the concrete expression OF
the popular fear that England could
not win without such step.
The position OF indecision and vac
illation regarding great war prob
lens which has characterized the ad-
ministration In recent months, has
been cnrlously cxemplified In As
quith's personal handling Of the cab
met crisis. He did not finally give
up hope OF averting It until he re-
ceived an ultimatum from the union
ists late yesterday, The ultimatum
followed Lloyd-tieorge's definite re-
fusal further to continue as u men,
ber OF the ministry. In Il the union
ists unQualifiedly pledged their as
ISOLATION, summoning Bonar-Law, In
stead OF Lloyd-George. to head the
new ministry In rendering the pre-
miership to Bonar-Law King George
followed constitutional precedent,
which requires such o proifer should
iisrt be made to the leader OF the
largest party In the house Of COM
mons.
The whole situation today was a
melting pot OF efforts, II is prob
lemutical how the liberal, labor anc
irish parties will line up. Sir
Edward Carson was credited With
d spectacular coup for
tho purpose OF enllstlng support OF
ne Irish natlonal.sts, whereby the
whole OF Ireland. including Ulster.
would be offered home rule on the
oasis OF consent by the nationalists
to an extension of conscription to
Ireland, Conscription In Ireland
would add i50.0 men to England's
forces, II 10 believed. Late today,
however, Carson catcgorically de-
MED that he had made any such pro-
posnla, tAst& . Wh.tl
TNorc Ia much speculation today
as to Asquith's future. II Is thought
possible he may l,scomc lord chan
pcllor, siAfsfasts esg ,sti