davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
DUTCH SHIP SAILED DESPITE
DANGERS OF GERMAN MINES
Sailors of the Nieuw Amsterdam, Which Arrived Yes
terday, Went Aboard When Captain Asked if They
Were to Be Kept Off Sea by Kaiser.

Capt. 4. Van den Heuvcl Of the Hol-
land-America steamship Nieuw Amster-
dam, In yesterday from Rotterdam and
Falmouth. told 10Y She braved the
mine and submarine r~rils Of the North
Sea OF her way from her home port TO
Falmouth, II how finally her crew.
who had originally refused to sail IN
Ter, were persuaded to do so through
the pleas of the skipper and the officers.
She was the first Dutch liner out of
Holland after the torpcdo!ng Of the
Tubantia. whose fate made a deep inn
preston ON Dutch navigators and sail.
ors.
The Nieuw Amsterdam was scheduled
to sail on March 20, and Capt. Van de'.
Heuvcl Intended to start across the
North Sea at daylight. The crew came
in a body to the dock M fiatly re-
fused TO sail. The skipper said II was
the value VI their lives to their families.
lie said to their spokesman:
II am willing TO sail. and II VIII look
had N Germans are permitted to kcev
Duto, ships off the seas"
The men listened and went away for q
conference. They finally returned and
said they wcr" willing to risk their lives
with the skiiIcr to maintain the rcpu
tation OF the Dutch FOR courage and
help the line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

u had i-cn suggested, capt. Van den
ll"uNcl said. that the Niouw Ams,cr-
dam should BE- conveyed by Dutch war
ships through the danger zone, a
stretch of scventy-fivc miles from the
Mas light vessel TO the talloper liEat
vessel. This i1ea was abandoned be-
cause there was a belief that II might
involve Holland. eventually bringing her
into tho war. The Linz then chartered
the huge ocean tug Thomas and the tug
polhcnus.
Thirty lifcrafts were put aboard the
Nieuw amsterdam and others were
taken ON the tug. These preparations
satisfied the crew aud they went aboard
The two tugs preceded the liner. which
went through :le Wrllous stretch with.
out seeing inin"s ur p.riScopcS. The
skipper said that the hic Dutch tug At
las IL anchored ha!f way in the stretch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
C0NQUERS TypHUS IN
GERMANS TRENCHES
Army Physician on Front in
Russia Wins Great Battle
with Disease.
VICTORY WRECKS NERVES
NJ JAMES O,DONNELL BENNETT

PINsR, Russia. Feb. Cdr. s..
the German oberstabsarst stationed at
Brest i.itovsk. has just won the fight of
his life. II has nearly killed him to do
II. and now. with nerves shattered. but
heart light. he is going home TO Thu
ringla on four weeks leave.
"And my dear obe-stabsarzt," the gov-
ernor OF the fortress said in giving him
his leave. "be assured. I beg OF you, that
IL four weeks are not enough YOU are
TO take eight.
at was kim OF his Exceliepcy TO say
that" DIR. s. said In talking OF his
work., "bu In these times II is hard TO
sit quietly at home when there IL work
to be done at the front
My remembrance is that the doctor
said he was SO years old. For three
months he has been fighting typhus In
the Brcst Li'ovsk region. and he has
beaten II at last. There is not now q
case in the whol district over which
his authority extends.
lie has had 10 fight tho lethargy OF
dog weary prisoners and he has had to
night deadly yermin, the chief among
which he counts the louise. His work
| has been AS much "A work OF sanitation
and prevention as OF thc treatment OF
individual cases.
Has 20 PAY for victory.
Now the night is won and he can
survey an absolutely clean bill of health
~ regards both troops and prisoners.
lie IL proud and happy and lie wears
the ribbon Of the Iron Cross In his scat
Bu, he has had TO pay for his victory.
While we we're talking at dinner "A
military band in the next room Was
playing operate airs. The old doctor
put his hand to his head and glanced
rescntfully ut the leader of The band.
THAT music seems fairly to round on
my BRAIN" lie said. adding II suppose
I'm tired. | shall be glad to soc Thu
ringia again-but | shan't take any cigh;
weeks
The doctor L. a gentle, meditative
man, u good deal Of "A philosopher too,
az appeared when at last one was abb,
to draw him out.
Having warmed t. a Conversations
mood he ask.-i numerous questions abou'
the "stimmung' general feeling OF
MOODY in America.
80 far AZ Germany is concerned
said. II don't see how 1t could b. worse. :
He did not vince at that, but nodde,
his head end said. Il know. 7 know
And they believe the worst abou, us
don't they
They seem Ia wish to-" I said. AN,
the worse the ;hings they hear and iea,
ti-- nor. th.y believe them"
And you u. asked "do you hc.ievi
those thinv-ihout atrocities and tn
barbarians"
Then I told nm how from time Ia tim
I had written articles which shovel hoy
Ia "A year ana "A half ~ wauderings o
all the fronts sN"-r' the Italian AM
; the Tmkish I mad ls.n unable to lin,
any atrocities ot amy hsrbarians.
Then "" cut To the subject OF tn
health of TIA. troops. Their condition |
"A matter Of inazsmrut even to ip
officers who ar" entrusted with the tas
Of keeping them We'll. The superb sNs
TEN 81 field tOrtincatiors on all Tn
fronts ~ an important factor IN kecpr
tn. troops wei. h"causc that syst.i
makes 1t possible in many places for
n,er" handtul OF men 10 hold impcrta'
: rosltlnuS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

resort they seem to be salubrioun
enough. Far out from the shore 1 a
encountered on clunps Of spongy islets
landsturm men on sentry 30. the painted
bowls Of their long porcelain pipes rest
Ing on their broad chests. their cheeks
glowing under the sl8shing wind and
their good nature unlmpaired.
Health Insurance system.
Though many OF these are men 80
years old they are as sound as the lads.
and many officers credit the amasing
health of the soldiers who are far be-
yond middle age to the fact that not
only is the sanitation In the war zones
most s%crupulous but also that for q
generation the humblest man in Ger
many could through the German system
OF health insurance obtain medicines
and the advice Of excellent doctors for
practically nothing.
Nor is the health Of aged officers. such
as the men in exalted commands, less
remarkable. one morning old Count W.
took a party OF ms out to some positions
which could not be reached by automo-
bile.
The tramp was through deep snow and
.crevasses formed by the blowing up Of a
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-02

mystery was when Christ wa
on earth doing Ills mission worl
lie blinded the eyes of the Jews
by parallels as our text has it
And here is . good context /,
prove up what We have said
Please read.
"AIl these things spake Jesus
unto the multitude in parallels
ana Without a parable spake he
not unto them" St. Matt. 1884
This part of Christ's mission
that is the binding of the eyes
OF the Mosaical Jews which is
; part of the mystery made
known to his disciples. We shall
take up in a chapter TO itsel f..
But we must reileat that the
great mystery of'the kingdom of
God, that Christ SPOKEN of was,
LIST his coming in flesh; 2nd. His
binding the eyes of the Jews,
ord. And through bis death and
the shedding of HRS blood to give
eternal life to the G4ntiles. And
then, we say more that 5his
fact will illucidate as we pass
from chapter to chapter, linking
all together like o perfect chain.
80 with these facts before us
we shall pass to our next point.
The mist is swiftly passing by,
whilst we are mounting the lofty
heights.
Above the blackness of rainv
nights.
10 live in summer land by
and by,
And when we reach the pure |
goal
The light of Gods own word
It will oe rest TO the restless
soul.
10 live with Christ above.
And when mists and darkness
have all gone,
And IN their place eternal day,
lien on our lips will be the song
The mist have passed away.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-02
Mystery ofthe Kingdom
OF God.
Continued from page 3,

thing wrong with their under
standing for it's for all men t.
see and that to, by the scriptu
res of the everlasting gospe
made known to all men. 1T is
true that before the coming Of
Christ the mystery of the king.
dom of God was kept a secret:
set forth only ia prophesv
There could be no greater mys
terry OF the kingdom, than to
believe that God gave His Son to
die on the cross. to create in him
anew, a people who had Already
been created, a natural man,
And also to tare down the mid
ole wall that God himself had
placed between them, and the
people who had originated from
the man who God had formed and
placed in the garden of Eden.
But as we have quoted before.
without controversy great is
the mystery of godliness, God
manifested in the flesh. In this
manner nc came, ana created
anew in him the Gentle world
AS you will see in this language.
For we are his Workmanship
created IN Christ Jesus unto
good works, which God hath be.
lore ordained that we should
walk IN them. Eph. 2-:6"
This without aay thing ELSE
cause the skeptic to find fault
ana even To cause many an hon.
est heart to wonder.
hut with all their skepticism
anu wondering, it is true that
sod sent his dear son to crcate
anew the Gentle world in him
lnorder to break the middle
wall down between the Jew and
5tntlle, this was a portion Of
me mystery of the kingdom of
5od made known unto his apos.
les and disciples. For Paul
aid.
Whereby, when ye read. 70
nay understand my knowledge
n the mystery of Christi
Which In other ages was not
nade Known unto the sons Of l
1en' as 1t is now revealed unto :
Is molly apostles and prophets g
y the Spirit; r
That the GentiIes should be
and of the same
ooy' and partakers of his
, romlse In Christ by the gospel
-2h 3-4-5-6
The Gentiles before thus time
ere rot felIowhcirs with the T..
e"s as the above scrjpturos y
roves' This all was made known E,
} The disciples ana as we said :,
oove' 1t has been handed down r.
JUS.
anu now another part of the I
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-02
NOTICE!!

ANY party or parties wishino
10 ask questions through this
paper upon any subject, roll.
eloosIy or otherwise shall he
treated as a friend. But in no
case will the Editor allow anv
slang or slang phrases 20 thru
IS columns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-02

| Without controversy the man.
who reads this article will sel-
there mus; oe a restitution be-.
fore Christ will come the second
time, for God has said:
Therefore will | save my
flock. and they shall no more be-
a prey; and will Judge between
cattle and cattle.
And will set up one shepherd
over them, and h. shall feeds
them. even my servant David; he
shall FEED them, and he shall be,
their shepherd,
And | the Lord will be their
TOD, and my servant David a.
prince among them: I the Lord
have spoken it.
And | will make with them a
covenant OF peace. and will cause
the evil beasts to cease out Of
the land; and they shall dwell.
safely in the wilderness, and
sleep in the woods" Eek. 81
% to %.
With these facts before us we,
must know that Gods people
must be gathered, together and
then they must inherit the land.
Tor it is written again, please
read,
And it shall come to pass in
the last'days, tina. the mountain
OF the Lords house shall be es.
taollsheI in the top of the noun.
tains, and shall be exalted above.
the hills; and all nations shall,
llrW uiltO 10.
And many people shall go and
say, Come We, and let US 90 I'D.
70 the' mountain of the Lord, to.
the house of the God of Jacob.
md he will teach US of his ways.,
Ind we will walk in his paths-
:or out Of Zion shall go forth the
aw, and the word of the Lord
:rop Jerusalem.
And he shall Judge among. the
la1lons. and shall rebuke mapy,
people; and they shall beat their,
words into pl6wsbares,. and,
heir spears into pruninghooks:,
lation shall not lift up sword a.
neither shall thew
earn war any more.' lisa. p
B Al
When this time comes right.
BUSINESS will cover the earth.
md the righteous shall inherit
be earth forever. Not tor lust,
thousand years but forever,
For there shall come to US a.
e" heaven and new earth and
he first heaven and the first,
arth passes away and there is
} be no more sea. But the h..
7 City the New Jerusalem shall
ONE down from God out o.
-eaven prepared as a bride for
er husband. Until this time,
>mes the living souls whose,
atural body has died is under.
he altar, Christ, until this time
'mes, and it will come to pass.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-02
Notice..

Clocks and sewing machines
repaired at the Gloomy by J. NJ.
Sherman who has many clocks
Oh hand now to fix but room for
many more. Bring them on,All
work guaranteed,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-02
LOCAL LORE.

Quite snow Monday last,
Frank Jarrett is sti,l on the
sick list.
There was quite crowd out
at the Colony meeting last Sun.
-Rebekah Cdudle is still ick
but little better Monday.
Mr. Burns was over to see the
Ed on business on last Modday
Elder c. A. Simons preached
at Pleasant Hill last Sunday to
a fair audience at II O, clock,
Mr.. VIM. Daniels and family
spent last Sunday with Lany
Merritt and wife. the sister of
Mrs Daniels.
Mr. Pete" Absher and daugh
ter and daughter.in law stopped I
at the Colony on last Saturday
and Mr., Absher talked business
to the Ed. just a few moments.
We have good Article from
MIR. Thos Coonce, From some
cause was to late for this weeks
CRESSET will come out next
week.
Injecting at the Caudle Grove
IN the Colony Tabernacle, every
Thursday night, Saturday night
and Sunday at / and at 3 O'Clock
Come ali who love to hear the
Truth. t
we have a farm in our list for
SALE OF l6O acres laying in Texas
County in Township 80 Range II.
AS cheap as dirt itself. If any l
one desire a good home call at Il
the CRESSET OFFICE or write us
at Mt. Grove Mo. f.. 8 Candle
Grove for particulars. II
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-03-02
Will Christ Come and
Reign Thousand years?
Continued from page 3.

|
after, az many as have spoken
have likewise foretold of thes
days" Acts 8 -22 TO 24)
And when the times of restitu
ton have fully come. And thi
prophet is to be heard. lie th,
son of man will come. Pleas,
read.
For as the lightning cometl
out of the East, and shinett
even unto the west: so shall also
the coming Of the Son of mar
De-" Matt. "a -27)
For it is written again:
And then shall appear the
sign of the Son of man in heaven
and then shall all the tribes OF
tne earth mourn, and they shall
see the SoE of man coming in
the clouds of heaven with power
and great glory.
And he shall send his angels
with a great sound of a trumpet
and they shall gather together
his elect from the four winds,
from one end of heaven to the
other" MAT. 24-3O-31.)
For it is still further written:
When the Son of man shall
come in his glory, and all the
holy angels with him. then shall
he sit upon the throne OF his
glory;
And before hin shall be gath.
cred all nations; and he shall
separate them one from another,
as shepherd divideth his sheep
from the goats;
And he shall set the sheep on
bis right hand, but the goats on
the left.
Then shall the King say unto
them on his right hand, Come We
blessed of my Father, inherit
the kingdom prepared for YOU
from the foundation of the
world" Matt. 25-31 to 34.)
Here we. bave before Us the
'estitution of all things. And the
'eader can see the Son of man,
will do the work, and after the
operation of the-good and the
'ad' by the Son of man, then
Ee King (which is Christ will
ay to the Just, come We blessed
# my father inherit the kingdom
prepared for you, And at this
lme this scripture will be
ulilled,
violence shall no more De
card in thy land, wasting nor
estruction within thy borders;
ut thou shalt call thy walls
Aviation, and thy gates Praise. II
The sun shall be no more thy
ght ny day; neither for bright.
ess shall the moon give light
nto thee: but the Lord snalI be
nto thee an everlasting light.
1d'thy God thy glory.
Thy sun shall no more 20
'wn; neither shall thy moon :
lthdraw itself; for the Lord
'all be thine everlasting light.
I'd the days of thy mourning
all be ended. II
nv, I'll
Thy people also shall be all +
. W
,Eteous, they shall inherit the 4
Id forever, the branch of nv
the work of my hands,
1t | may be gloriied.' lisa. q
-1e to 21.] a
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-22
City Court Fuller Judge

"You are the man who was $50 anX.
ious for n chance to REFORM said
Judge Fuller to William Reed after he
had plead guilty To a charge OF intoxi-
cation in the city court, Monday
morning. t"Your reformation didn I
take very deep root it appears
mo sir" said Reed, who was be-
fore the court the Monday morning
previous and plead guilty to similar
charge.
Twenty days and costs of - 90, was
the sentence imposed and in addition
the So that Reed was TO have paid on
the previous count WINS added.
Edward Coxen, who has several re-
cords for drunkenness plead guilty. He
had not appeared for over year. Like
Reed he came from Attawaugan. He
said he came to buy some goods. lie
did buy pair of new shoes. Then
Edward met some friends and crooked
his elbow too frequently. "Id been
all right If / had stuck to straight
stuff but when | mixed rum with
whiskey | became mixed myself
smiled Coxen ms he was leaving the
police station after signing an order
for "a of his pay at the Attawaugan
mill.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-22
Local Order of Moose Holds Smoker
Talk Over Plans for Membership Cam.
paign

The local lodge of Moose held a
smoker in their hall Sunday, afternoon
To talk over the membership cam
paign on which the lodge is entering.
Under special ldispensation the
charter has been opened for three
months and members, will be admitted
for So.
Hon. John j. Cannon of Springfield,
who is to have charge of the cam
paign, was expected to be present and
make an address hut he missed con-
nections in Hartford.
James Toomey of wilhmantie, cam
didate for judge of probate, who is 10
h ave personal charge of the campaign,
WAS present and made an address out
lining the manner in which the get
ting of new members will be carried
on lie also told of the work of the
organization of the fine new buildings
At the National Home, Elk Heart, H.
already been erected and there is a
walerworks plant, and an electric
light plant, There is post office and
/ two railroad stations. There is vo-
calionsl school in connection with the
home where the orphans of the
brotherhood are taught useful trades
and il is one of the finest institutions
OF its kind in the country.
National Director, Frank Bennett
of New York, is in charge Of this dis
trict and Adds Welch is Dictator o
\ the local lodge which numbers Il;
members.
| There was a musical program atte
the business session. Remarks wer'
made by several members and refresh
ments were served.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-22
Help The Salvation Army Spread Good
Cheer

last week the PATRIOT announced
that the Christmas kettle of the Sal
vatiok Army was bubbling with
nicklts, dimes and an occasional bill.
Members of the corps have announced
that the kettle has not been bubbling
as hard as could be desired.
The purpose of this public solicita-
ton of money is that members of the
local staff in close touch with the de
serving poor of the city, may provide
such families an adequate Christmas
dinner and provide necessities where
needed.
With the present prosperity in
Putnam il would seem that all previ,
Gus records for contributions would be
surpassed The only seeming reason
why this is not the fact is that people
do not stop to think that there may be
others less fortunate than themselves.
IT every citizen would drop coin
In the kettle IL would result in an az
gregate amount mat would assure
many homes being frightened on this
the great holiday event.
There are only a few left. Everyone
still has an opportunity TO do his
| might in worthy cause. Ii is hoped
and expected that Saturday will see
the kettle bubbling rs never before and
that each bubble STANDS for good cheel
In some worthy household.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-22
Arrested for Cutting Trees

William I. Rusby of West Wood
stock was arrested Wednesday morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff Leonard H.
Healy on charge of cutting down
trees belonging to Henry Walker of
West Woodstock without color of
right.
1t was alleged that Rusby had cut a
number of hickory trees along side of
the road and few more over wall in
lot, that he had taken the wood TO
Webster and sold it for 50 cord.
Rusby claimed that he was fixing b
road in the town and that the select
men had given him permission to cut
the trees, He said he did not know
that he had cut beyond the line.
Rusty made settlement with
Walker and the case was noll pressed
on the payment of costs of S25.7
The hearing was before Justiee,Chas.
n. Perrin, North Woodstock MowTv
Ross, grand juror, represented the
state and Lawyer Charles l.. Torrey of
Putnam represented Walker.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-22
Over Night with .GOOd.Eddy

Notwithstanding the small blizzard
that was raging last Friday night
large audience was in attendance at
the Bradley theatre and enjoyed q
number of wholesome laughs during
the musical comedy, Very Good Eddy.
When the comedy appeared here
some time ago, ns over Night, 1t was
equally well enjeyed without the mu'
sic, The fact that The story unfolded
In Very Good Eddy was the same as
In Over Night took away In some de-
gree that keen edge inspired by ones
being ignorant of what TO expect
As 10 whether the song numbers and n
mediocre chorus of female voices added
ANYTHING 10 the comedy, opinions
differ.
The company's pianist worked his
darndest To bring the orchestral ae-
compartment up TO normal but the To-
cal musicians, without sufficient prsc'
tice, seemed lost at times and the ell
feet was bit disheartning TO those on
both sides Of the footlights.
Stanley Warner and Helen DicRsn-
son, as Mr.. and Mrs. Kettle, and Ed
Guhl and Florence Newsum as Percy
Darling and wife We're well east ana
were ably supported by Harry Cole
man as the hotel clerk, Hooly Hollis
as Nine. Matroppo, who were given an
opnortuuity 10 amuse in a melodra
matte satire that had nothing TO dc
with the plot, and Clyde Kerr as Dick
Rivers, friend of the Kettles and bis
sweetheart, Elsie Lille, Edith Powers
were given couple of song numbers
The audience seemed to enjoy tht
production and WAS generous with APP
plause for the song numbers. Ih'
costuming was excellent.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1916-12-22
An Example Of Thrift and Enterprise

An example Of Thrift, progress and
enterprise so often demonstrated by
foreigners who come to this country,
where many Americans bemoan the
fact that there are no more .opportuni-
ties to acquire money, has come to
light In Putnam where Fransyska
Sodlowska, a yuang Polish woman,
earning thirteen dollars week In the
mill of the Manhassett Manufacturing
com pany has Just completed "A five
thousand dollar, four tenemant house,
not fur from the mill in which she is
an operative.
The young woman does not even
speak the English language but never
lheless she has seen the possibilities of
renting tenements in Putnam where
tenements are scarce. She lived fru-
gally, saved every penny she could and
ms soon as she mad thousand dollars
TO her credit began her building In
order To complete the structure she
sought assistance of the Putnam
Building and Loan Association. They
made an investigation of the case and
forthwith loaned the woman four
thousand dollars.
Miss SodIowska has tenants already
In her building and expects from the
income To take care CT her interest and
gradually pay oil the principal. She
expects In this manner To pay for her
property in twelve years at most.