davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-12
MUST WIN WAR ON
KNEES, SAYS BISHOP
Sooner We Get to This Posi-
ton Sooner Right. Will Pre-
vail, Asserts DR.. Query.

The war must be won on our knees.
and the sooner We get to this position
the sooner right will prevail" said the
Right Rev. w. A. Query, Protestant
Episcopal Bishop CT South Carolina, in
an address at Aielphi Hail yesterday to
an audience Of men engaged in the re-
cruiting drive OF the Young Mems Chris
tan Association for secretaries and
others for overseas welfare work among
the American fighting forces. Bishop
Query is on his way to France to aid
the Y NJ. G. A. abroad.
"A strong man" Bist OF Query said.
does not want any mans pity When
man goes over the top into the fight
he Graves the prayers and support OF
those behind the lines. but he has no
use for expressions of pity. He goes In
the prosecution OF a great and worthy
cause. and Is ready to make the sacri-
fce OF his life II need be But he asks
| no man to feel sorry for him In his I'M
dertak!ng. Thus the Master went to
the cross filled with JOY in being per-
United to die In so great a cause.
Must Pity Enemy.
IF this great nation Is not firm in
its faith that tie cause is Just and
righteous. II this faith is not cleaased
| of hatred for the foe, then it is not vet
WORTHY to win the war To follow out
the teachings OF the Master the people
must pity while fighting the foe and no.
waste time in bitterness and hatred
I'm all our churches to-day we carry
the nag and place 1t side by side with
the cross. We have dared TO 'uplift II
before the altar OF God and have PRAYED
that He bless t. But IL ever that flag
Is soiled by hatred and bitterness then
II has no place there, II II cannot be
| carried into battle side by side with the
cross and with all that this Implies. II
has no place in that battle line.
I'VE must remember that the Lord al
ways distinguished between the sin and
the sinner. He could always find SONS
! good In the most depraved OF mankind.
We must carry out this spirit to be
worthy Of victory"
No Hatred In Trenches.
Bishop Query said an American Gem
eral recently returned from France as
sured Tim that the men in the allied
trenches feel no hatred The only word
Of hatred this man had heard, Bishop
| Query said was among the civilian
popula ton.
God is in this war the Bishop con-
tinued' He has a purpose in 1t, and it
| Is our Part to learn this purpose and get
| in line with 1t. Not untE the nations
admit in humbleness that they are not
| worthy will they win the fight. The
var must be won on our knees, and the
| sooner We get TO this position, the sooner
| right will prevail
e. NJ. Bliss, secretary in charge OF re-
cruiting chaufeurs and mechanics and
OF publicity. urged those at the meeting
to aid the recruiting campaign and ex-
planned that there Ia great need for men
who are ready to enlist and to go any
where and do anything asked OF them"
The sun., 1918-08-12

IMMATURE ALMANAC
United States Coast and Geodetic surv,
Standard Time
Sun rises. 8 :02 A VI Sun sets ~ 1881
Moon sets 10 :22PM
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook. ~ :04 A NJ Gov Island i2 a 4
He'll Gate....I :0+PM
low WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook. g 100 A II Gov Island Sos
He'll Gate. ...S.l7 AN
Note--The foregoing table has hecn corrsr
to conform to new sartihcial time"
The sun., 1918-08-12
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

Eastern New York--Fair and SOM.
what warmer to-day. To. morrov
fair; gentle southerly winds
For New Jersey. fair to-day an,
morrow; somewhat warmer TODAY 10.
southeriy winds. sentIs
For northern New England. Local IT,
der showers to-day and probablv H. nun
winds ''H'hefly
, r9r southern New England. probab,
partly cloudy tomorrow; gentle ,oU,haeer,
wines ''u'hefb
For western New York. partly clouay :.
temperature. se
The sun., 1918-08-12
LOCAL WEATHER REPORTS

Highest temperature, 10, at sP
Lowest temperature, So. at $50 "
Average temperature. Sc
observations yesterday at United s,r,,
weather Bureau stations showing a,mn'
pheric conditions in the various cit,e, ''
The sun., 1918-08-12

ton, New York city Is entitled to the
hest protection her own careful and
highly intelligent police force can give
her. The experienced officers and men
OF the department-each representing A
considerable sum from an econom!.
standpolnt-should be preserved to IN.
city Of New York. that the greatest
seaport In the world may have adequate
protection and that the industries 10.
Gated here. that are vitality necessary 10
the conduct of the war. may suffer no
interruption"
Commissioner Enright pays high ,rb.
ute to the efficiency OF the police reserve
under the direction OF Rodman wana.
maker, who as special Deputy Commits.
sioner was assigned TO the task OF whip.
ping the moribund Home Defence
League into shape.
THE reorganization resulted is me
wedding out of the undesirables from
about $4,000" says the report. until on
June 80 the membership was 10.4so men
and women. a force absolutely depend.
able for duty.
Reserves Doing Good Service.
THE police reserves are rendering
splendid service to the city. Numbers
q
night in various sections of the city. re.
placing members of the force who nave
been drafted into the military service or
who are absent on account Of Illness or
on vacation.
More than 1000 OF them are he'rg
specially trained for service at theatres
and motion picture shows. and have re-
placed the uniformed firemen now en-.
gagged in that duty. who have been re-
lieved to resume regular duty in the de-
pleted ranks OF the Fire Department
Since reorganization the members n
the police reserves have assisted 'hc
members OF the department, in policing
parades. large meetings. fires. &c, and
the members of the three mounted troop
have on numerous occasions shown the
usefulness at parades.
"A new unit. known as the Pore
Training Corps. uniformed in blue
somewhat similar to the uniforms o
the regular police force and recruited
mostly from men on the eligible 'is
for patrolmen. or men of physical ami
mental standard suitable FOR service
was organized and given the more ~
less intensive training usually gven
probationers OF this department, Ma"l
Of these men have been taken into the
regular force or have been appoin'si
special patrolmen with pay FOR the per.
formance of regular duty
This corps is divided into tuo d..
sions-infantry and avIation-and t1e'e
are 612 men enrolled in the CORPS A.
have been uniformed at the persor'
expense OF the, Special DEPUTY F'.'c
Commissioner in charge.
The sun., 1918-08-12
Prayed for the President.

Very WELL" said Aaron. Il will saw
that six days of the week have PRAYED
that God will not listen to the PRAYERS
OF the Kaiser. who thinks he Is a friend
OF God. l have asked God instead 10
near only the prayers Of the American
people and especially those OF Presi-
dent Wilson, who Is great and all
wise man. God must not hear the pray-
ers of the kaiser"
He paused. having SPOKEN. and looked
at Simon the Wise. He could not 20 on,
but Kept Gazing Simon looked as 4, he
would dodge from the hall The people
watched closely And then Aaron
shouted aloud
but this man knows not the Talmud
lie has DETAINED II :"
And with sudden motion he launched
the attack. fastening himself upon
Simons breast and tugging furiousy al
his long red beard.
Thereupon the crowd arose and
pushed the wise men TO the street, de
claring that neither Aaron nor Slmor
was wise or good.
The sun., 1918-08-12
VIERECK REVEALS
COLQUITT'S PLANS
Says Former Texas Governor
Wanted to Buy New
York Daily.
CONSULTED WITH RIDDER
Arthur Gabriel Testifies Won
BernstOrff Visited Louis
n. Hammerling.

The name Of Oscar B. Colquitt
former Governor OF Texas. figured
prominently in some OF the recent testi-
mony given by George sylvester
V!ereck when under examination by
Alfred I Becker. Deputy State Attor-
ney-General in the investigation to trace
the source OF German propaganda funds
Colquitt, According to viereck was
anxious to buy New York paper and
came on here from Texas about the
time that Viereck, DIR. Rumely, DR..
Dernburg and the Riders were hold
ing the conferences u's,--. eliminated
In the purchase OF the Euentn1 Mail.
Viereck, according to details OF his
testimony given out NJ the Attorney
Generals office yesterday. did not know
whether there was any connecting link
between ex-Gov. Colquitts desire to be-
come, the proprietor Of New York
daily and the eventual purchase of the
Mail. but he did recall definitely con-
ference which the Ex-Governor attended
at the home OF the late Herman Ridder
at which the possibility of acquiring a
paper was discussed.
There were conferences going on be-
tween Ridder and myself" said Viereck.
and then Gov. Colquitt came along
from Texas and he had a conference at
the house Of Herman Ridder The ques-
ton was merely to purchase some paper
in New York CITY"
Who attended this conference
Niereck was ASKED
Bernhard Ridder. Colquitt. old Ridder
and my self" was the reply. and
remember that one Of the objections to
THE SCN was that II had no Associated
Press franchise and R!dder got indig-
nart and almoet smashed the table. and
said. I know II I get THE Sun the AS
ISOLATED Press must give II the fran
ch.se,' and he said he knew so much
about the business OF the Associated
Piecs and its secrets that 1t could not
refuse him"
How did Gov. Co'quitt happen TO
come in?" the witness was next asked.
II don't know. Seally," was the reply.
IT think come reader OF ours tthe
Fdtherldnd) in Texas introduced him to
me On the other hand l may have met
him through Ridder.
AT one time had talk with Or.
Dernburg and Rdder at the Ritz-Carl-
ton and I suggefted that some way
should he found to purchase news
pape1 in New York to represent tie
German American interests-not the
German Government but the Germo n
American interests. OF course Riders
idea was to get hold Of the paper for
himself ard We discussed It from every
PORT OF view We discussed practically
every paper. the New York Times. the
World. THE SuS. the New York Herald
and the Morning Telegraph.
AT the same time there were confer
ences going on with Governor Colauitt
CT Texas who wanted to purchase
metropolitan paper, and they wanted
that we should get some OF the Germans
here to take a metropolitan paper and
10 talk to some os these Texas polI-
clans"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-14
ACCESSORIES IN SETS NOW
Scarf, nuH, Hat and Bag All Made
Up to Match IN Fur and Vel
vet, Are Popular.

For the last few seasons there has
been tremendous vogue for acces.
sorles of dress 10 sets And this year
the vogue IS just as persistent a.
ever.
There are sets af scarf, nun, hat
and bag. These are usually made up
Of fur and velvet. The elaborate ones
are for afternoon wear
There are also charming sets for
skating. consisting of skating bag a
cup. and muller. One Of these Is
made Of bright plaid velvet, trimmed
with seal. The muller is wide and Is
banded al each end with a strip Of the
seal. from which three big seal balls
dangle. The little cap Is made with
Il shaped-0r rather gored--crown OF
velvet, and IN outstanding, snug brim
Of seal.
Another interesting set shows a hat
with wide black velvet brim and Il
crown of woven chenille In various
bright colors. The scarf is made OF
black velvet, with an embroidered band
OF chenille at each end.
Then there is little set consisting
of n bag and hat The crown of the
hat is made of figured silks, Mnd the
brim Is Of mink. The bag, OF an uD-
usual shape, is of the silk, with trim
ming banks of the mink.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-14

fon crepe de chine, satin and tub silks
are to be seen, and extremely good
looking some Of them are. Many Of
them, even In the sheerest geOrgette,
have tailored mir so far as line and
finish go.
Smart little models, straight and
short, to be worn outside the skirt are
made up In velvet and in satin and
are delightful where the wearer is slen-
der enough of hip to stand the WIDEN
Ing given to the figure by this utter
elimination of waist and hip curves.
One of these blOuses was in a deep old
blue satin embroidered in narrow
bands of rich warm Oriental colors
and narrowly bordered by fur. Anoth-
er was In brown velvet embroidered in
brown and gold.
A trifle longer than these models, a
trifle more shapely and with long
sleeves held in by cuff in place Of
the short open sleeve Of the blue satin
and the brown velvet blouses Is a
blouse of creamy white satin delicate
ly embroidered In gold.
Still longer-some reaching to the
knees-are tunics of satin or velvet or
lace or chiffon, some Of them richly
embroidered, some trimmed only by
other material in the same color or by
effective sash girdles.
The plain long velvet TUNES with
wide sashes Of metallic brocade or of
handsome colored brocade are often
very effective, and stunning things are
done by the blouse makers with me-
tallic laces.
Practically all of these tunlc blouses,
short or long, are Of the slipoyer va.
riety, slipping on over the head and .
down the front only just
enough to allow this.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-14
KNITTED TRIMMING IS USED
Employed as Novelty on Wooden
Coats and Also on Some New
BIouses Of Georgette Crepe.

Apparently women have all grown
50 used to knitting that they just can
not stop doing ii. At least. one IS
justified in such an inference from
the number Of knitted accessories and
the forms Of knitted trimming one
sees TO begin with, the vogue Of the
knitted wool sweater is by no means
finished. Women stop IN their war
work Of making socks and mulIlcrs
now and then to knit a sweater for
themselves Of some gay yarn.
Perhaps the newest thing Is the
wooden coat with trimmings Of
knitted yarn. Some of these coats
are very smart. They are expensive.
too, for, Of course, the knitted work
is hand done, and they are also a
novelty
Some of the new blouses Of Georg-
cite crepe are embroidered In wool Of
various colors--qulte effective, too
Another novelty is the Georgette
blouse with collar and cuffs Of knitted
w0rstcd. The collar is Of the stand
up and turnover variety and It Is
held neatly snug with a band Of black
velvet or ribbon The cuffs are elias
tie, Of course ana cling closely TO the
wrists. 4 blouse Of Acsh-colored Georg-
cite has collar and cuffs Of bright blue
aud yellow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-14

4 new idea is being featured In
misses suits this coming season, tip
Toe idea which Is obtained by the ar
rangement Of the fullness al the back.
II IS not d hustle, not even n hustle
arrangement. but Is a different drape,
and adds a style 10 the figure which
heretofore has been absent The suit
coats average ~ inches ia the back,
Win uneven bottoms These bottoms.
may be- rounded, pointed or scalloped,
but the smartness sim remains
Oue model suggested a Norfolk coat
style but The fastening WIS made By
drawing Tie belt through the coat
froats and fastening, thus allowing the
front u the coat itself 10 be open.
Peats are used on these models aud
are laid Ia groups and add TO the style
Lues.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-14
MIGHT GET HIS FARM.

When clerks In the city clerks Of
Ice were filling out the registration
blanks FOR couscription, many unusual
answers were received regarding
claims for exemptions.
DO you claim exemption Thomas
A. Riley city clerk, asked one mao.
Riley explained the meaning Of the
question asking the man whether he
1ad anyone dependent on him.
Il got a motorcycle dependent on
me-" was the reply.
A baseball player, after saying that
be had dependent wife and chllts
told John Kennedy, chief deputy city
clerk, that be also had a farm. and
asked whether Kennedy would put
that down.
"lou better not have that put down.
replied Kennedy III they find out You
have got farm they may take il away
from you."-ludiana polls News.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-14
CAMISOLES IN SUIT SHADES
Object Is to Supply Suitable Lining for
Sheer Wasts-Bodices Of Con-
trasting Colors Used.

The latest development in camisoles
Is in the deep shades, now being shown
In satin as well as the glove silk. Those
of glove silk are shaped at the shout
ders with straps Of the material, and
come in all Of the street shades TO
match ankle-length boomers.
The satin bodies are being shown
chiefly In rose and Copenhagen, cut
straight across with ribbon shoulder
straps. Wide Dresden ribbon In dark
colors is employed to form the tops Of
these camlsoles.
The object of the deeper shades of
course is to supply lining for sheer
waists in suit colorS, and it is said that
in many cases georgette blouse Is
worn over bodice of contrasting col
or, such as dark blue over suitable
shade of green.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-14
SOME DRESS HINTS

Hats are made Of panne velvet.
Shiny leather bags are favorites.
Toques are made Of white satin
Some toqucs are high and narrow.
Sash ends are finished with beaded
tassels. "a
Neckllnes are on the whole rather
severe.
The proper couture must cover the
ears.
Princess dinner gowns are made Of
velvet.
Red white and blue jewelry is a
novelty
The newest form Of lynx furs is
taupe dyed.
Evening wraps have huge collars Of
fur.
Gray aud tan are favored for dress
shoes.
Toques are sometimes made Of Jer.
sey cloth
A few hats are made entirely Of
chenille braid.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-14

Take large handkerchief With a
pretty border and fold IN the middle
Sew together az one end and reverse
Take the point where the seam and
fold meet and bring II forward TO the
front and catch FCld the loose cor
ners al the bottom over for about
two inches and then put several plalts
In the back az the neck This WllI
make well fitting, daoniy busting
cap" and one that all always look
bright and neat and can be easily
Numbered.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-14
Different Now.

"I've been reading Don Qulxote'
over again. Dear old Sancho Panza
often made "A meal off an onion and a
piece of stale bread"
"Ah, yes. Those We're the good old
days. Fare like that in these parlous
times Is only within the reach of peo-
pie who don't care how much they
spend for light lunch"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-14
Postponed Payments.

"Do much credit business7"
ooh, yes" replied the fashionable
grocer. practically all my sales arc
Of that kind"
"Do any Of your customers pay you
on the nallf'
"Well some of them do, but I have
TO move the nail up two or three times
before they can hit It,"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-14

Mrs. UrbnnI found an egg In tho
coal bin this morning.
urban--In the coal binp That's q
queer place for hen 10 lay
Mrs. urban-Well, you ought TO DO
glad Of it anyway.
Urban-And why, pray?
Mrs. urban-Because II the hens lay
in the coal you won't have TO buy
any this winter. See?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-14
RANGE IN BLOUSES
Garments Suited to All Sorts OF
Costumes and Purposes.
Smart Models In Velvet and Satin Are
Straight and Short, TO Be Worn
Outside Skirts.

The blouses are charming this year,
full Of originality, greatly varied, suit
ed TO all sorts OF costumes and pur-
poses, picturesque, formal, elaborate,
simple, frivolous, severe.
The usual simple models in white,
fleSh.color or sult-color georgette, chif-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-14

A college professor was giving the
class lis weekly lecture. H. went to
extreme pains 10 cover his subject
from every angle. When he had fin
isiicd he asked Now, was there any.
thing IN your opinion, that ! over.
looked 10 my talkY'
Yes professor, said the class wag.
some dandy places you might have
stopped
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-14
At the Rehearsal.

'You must bring that mermaid In
the moving picture sea story more up
to date"
"What's the matter with the ar
ralgement nowf"
"In posing her on the rock You've
given her golden harp, For heavens
sake, man. take 1t away and give her
a ukalele." ,ai =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-14
Previous Attention.

There Is nothing In this show ~
bring a blush to the cheek of young
girl"
you needn't make that merit.
The girls don't wait for shows to get
their bushes when drug stores are 50
much handler"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-14

"Say, pop went hunting when we
were up to the city,"
"What makes you think he went
hunting, my SOM"
wen, | heard him say to another
man, Tets 20 round 10 Pete's place
ana shoot a little eamc'"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-14
The Usual Thina,

"What is It n Sign Of" asked the IN.
noeent maid when Il young man be.
gins 10 tell a girl bis troublesi'
IT'S sign" answered the wise
widow, that he Will soon ask her to
share them.n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-14
Here, Literary FoIki

Miss Oldgirl gave Weddcrly q check
for $1,000 the night he proposed"
my my Whit q magazine editor
she would have madel Pays wen on
acceptance"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-14
The Case Stated.

"spotiins says he owes everything TO
his Wife
'Yes, everybody knows he's Dor.
rowed the best part Of her money"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-14

"My first dollar" remarked old
Sklnhint, was the hardest to get"
"Yes" replied his proiigate nephew,
"and your last IS the har1est to give
up
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-14
Int hnu

whats the best pller todayF
Judging from Tie most recent re-
ports. should say Il was a potato
cellar"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-14
Exhaustion.

They laid him out for long repose
AS mourners got together
The man who tried 10 change his clothsS
To keep up with the weathee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-14

"Never darken my doors again"
"Who ever darkened your doorsf
Not me. All ! ever did was TO darken
the room when we wanted 10 SPOON"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-02-14

The winter and q stone castle In New
port in the summer. and She had
horses, and carriages and diamonds,
aud-and an those things. But she
wasn't a queen because she had them.
you know but they belonged 10 her
because she war queen.
Well rRe day her father died. and
they found he'd lost an bis money.
and some that belonged TO other peo.
pie besides SO the Queen had 10 70
on the stage ana get some money 10
take care Of herself and to pay back /.
what he he borrowed you know And
that was four years ago. aud NOW (
she's paid back All Mr. Denbieh's I
debts except s. 600"
Mr. Donbieh"
why what's the natter" said the
child half turning "AiBl You feeling
Tell1 Your arm trembles SO
"Oh yes quite well Ouy / feit 20
sorry Tor your Queen"
y knew yau would said ihe rhlld
enthusiastically Wen as told
rou she raid & an back eseen, just
hat 5000 and this season Sic ~
lecJed 70 finish H. And thar made her
% happy because ste doesn't IKE 81
rs make believe queen. and II VAS
My en- her fathers ac,oln, she did
4"
You're sure il was oaly hat, she
.idnt care 20 be famous aficr aHg"
aid he Great Man. clu,chiag the LIZ
.aad bard.