davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-18
Gn8erliuse i'm 3irmenbamn.

DAB auf 8etlangen Der Berner ae
gierung In Der 3eit Dor Der Reforma:
tion Der 8ifdof BON Qauianne bic
Wtaifdfer In ben Bannibat, ift betannt.
0err Or. Mer3 ber6ffsnili9t nun bic
i'm 5taatsardip BON OberpaIoen bes
fiablide Nbi9rift elmer urtunbe. bic
nns Aber cine i'm Margau porgenon.
meme Bef9w6rung Der @ngerIinse un.
terri9tet. Oas Original bsfano R9
in Der 4an3lei tn Yaoen, III aber Der.
loren gesauseu. AusselteQt 1T bic
urtunbe bon @eorg QBlnterhetter,
Statibalter oes 8iidofs bon aoufan3,
au Gunfen bon Wtelingen. &oroort.
Jislisba9, 8irmenborf, Woblenlnmil,
pdgglingea, Mplen unb Goaliion, bic
our@ ibre geinliden 0orfsbsr um
pllfe eegen bic guserlinssnotb nod,
geln9t batten. Sn eriter 2inie uiro
ben @inwobuern bieisr Driidoften
BE gSeiiuug gegeben, ON allen 5onn.
uno ,5stttasen bic 8anaselssenbsitsn au
melosn, bessleiGen ole uuau6t, bas
gDnrfels uno GartenipieI u. (. n. 3u
lafsa. Damn fOISt Elm @sbet um gr.
l0lung bon ben @naerIin9en unb snb,
il1 Der eisenill1e @rorelsmus, In benz
bic ppsrslftete7 Mlrmer" bel1mortn
wer0ea, DON StunD aus bieiem @ros
rel9e, pon Geloeru unb Weiuedrisn su
pel1ea an etnen Ort, mo He Niemano
t1aosn tonuen. 2aubamanu SOban,
mes Wir3 bon untsrwalbsn nabm I'm
Sabre 1866 cine beuti6s Abi9r,ft Der
lafelnli9sn urfunbe nit nod Sauie,
wobl nm i'm 9foibfalle aud ;u pauIs
bana9 porgebea Su t6nnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-18

n@eun sic bamit einoerItanoen
iino, 10 uebmen mir an, baB ser gbre
9enu9 setbun lei! Sd fir meine Ser
ion babe pegen unIereS geltri9en 9tens
tontre8 fejnen @roIl mebr 9esen 9ie!"
nlluo i9 erfldre Sbnen germ baB
mir Oieier Nuagang bes ,3weifampfes
ebenio unerluiini1t it, alS es mir Der
.3weifampf ielblt BON poruberein ge>
melen!A ermioerte Der gllleilor rabig
uno einfatb, iuoem er bie oar9ebotene
9anb annabm. nGs entipridt font
nidt meinen @eiinnunseB aaf Die ffeessssaa- ffeessa
@ese gatisfattion su iudlen
Damit siusen lie auseinanber, uno
lansiam, aber itraff aufgeriGtet, ais
tuare linn nibts selbeben, idritt
Glpalo BON 0entbaulen, nur leidt ouf
ben 9lrm ieines 9esleiterS seltilgt, 81
benz unfern baltenben SSasen.
Ser siieiior aber idlug, nuhbem er
iib nit einem ber3li1en Ganfealuolt
bon ieinem Sreunoe perabidieoet bate,
Sen @eg na9 Dem Gerid)tsg ebdroe Elm,
in melfem er nod oil elem Sornitz
tag belddftigt mar. Seine Gjeoanfen
nerlpeilten ebenIo lpenig bel BEN rers
miGelten 5iedtsfGllen, melde lbn bort
ermarteten. ais lei bem eben Itatts
gebabten @reisuiB, sic wuroen piet,
mebr pollauf in 2IuIprud senumnlen
burf Die Grinnerung on eiu iiiBes,
bolbielises Mdodeuantlis uno an Elm
tleines, suiammeusefaltetes ;3ettels
den, ipeldes er an bielem Morgen in
elmer 8use ieines 5eniters sefunben.
Darauf bate ni6ts slnberes seltanben,
al8 bic @orte:
.sluf @ieberleben, mein Sreunb!
@ott bebaite Gid uub uniere 9iebe! !"
-aber @alter lpieSerbolte iid, mdbs
reno er lansiam babini6ritt, oieie
@orte INNER uno INNER uieber, als
entbielten lie bas Gd0nite uno 8e<
beutianlite, mas er ie in leinem 2ebeu
pernommen.
(Sortiesuns folat).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-18

- gu gHeR on ber Iubr murbe
elm semifIer 5uso Winter, alias
WoIte, aus gbicago, uegen sablrei1en
8etrrsereien uEb megen WiOerfanbs
gegen bic Staatsgewa!t ,e. gu Is Sab.
rem 3u6tbaus perurtbellt. Wlnter
bate lt9 ieiner 8erbaiiuug getualnom
uioerisbt uub mebrere poli3ifteu bur6
9epolperidaiIe idpsr usrnanbet.
9lus gBien pirb gsidrieben
Die Grdfn 2arii6 beabf9iiat in BUD
form eiuen She'll ber GsbeimnifIe Der
6ferreldliden aaiIeraGamiie au eut.
bhaen. gsionbers ieniaiiOnsn unb pi'
fant Strfteu bic gntbnlunsen fsim. bic
fi6 auf ben 8ob bes arOnpriu8sa &u.
bolpb beSieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-18
Cages Neuts tsfeiten.
3 II | q II b.


- Sie 8oib Reierpe i'm Gunbeg
idagamte gu Wafblngton TT ge9enlpdr.
t!s ouf $244 845 coo angetpa6fen.
- 9te III Der gunbgs hauptitaAt
Wai1lRgton flaiiaebabte @onfersn3 Ten
@rsbii16fe neIto8te fh na6oem Der.
i9Isbeasa Supianer Gdultn ar6bere
Summer 8slDes iiberuleien mDrDen
moren. Sene 8epilli9uneen etfeIsteH
.aaf Lie Gnvfstlangen hes Npnfgno5s
STEPHAN bin. unter eefIen 2eituns isns
S9uIen fiebeu.
- Die In st. 2ouiS sgetraabeien"
Neger aus alabama. peIde Die Ghicago
8irosn @o. importirt bate, ioQen nod
Slinois aurhdtransporiirt peroen.
Die Jteser m06ten germ wieber nod
benz Sn0en auriidseididi merbeu, ausin
Utopor 3leeenbaiu ideut fid, bieS gu
tbuu, ba er cine S6abenerfaBtlag bDn
Seiien Der eenannten @eieQidaft.
wel1e ieae Jteser erft nit sroBen SO
nen nGh Sliuois bra1te, bsfir6tet.
= S1wer uerleBt nurbe beim SUB
banfpiel, peI@es in 8utle, Montana,
amifhen ben 0ubbaQiplelern bon Butte
unb Seabwooo absebaIten nurbe, Elm
iunser Manu. Vamens Mabonep. gI
erlitt eine @ebirneridiiiteruns unb
wuroe bewublos In 9ospiial sebra6t
mo er bohnun9SlnS banisberliegt.
Sn Cincinnati ftarb bieier Sage
gang pI6Blid berr Sobann 8erolp,
elmer Der dlteien unb berporragenofen
beutf6 amerltaniihen Wufter. geroIb
tam int Sabre 1853 nit Der berdbmten
Sa6fentapeae nod Cincinnati nnb
war feiner 3eit elmer Der bebeutsnbfsn
Jl6titen bieie8 2anbes. unb inter ben
gegenD1riisen betannten atlnitlern auf
oieiem Snfirumsuie befinben f6 Disle
feiner S6iiler.
= Sn JOlse eines beftisen Sunb.
fturmeS, Der bic @eIeiie Der Sholl6en
paeife 8aba gum 9bsil peri6hlts!
baite. entsleiiie 35 Mellen peftli6
BON Ouma, 4ri,ona, ont II. Otto.
Der frab Elm paiiasiersus. Ser HOa
9gent Geo. Sellogg Durbe babel se
t6btet, tudbrenb aas abrisen augefea.
ten unb bic poHasiere nit sans ie,d
ten WerleBungea oser benz bloBen
S9refen DaDontamen.
- NuS Oates Centre. aanTas, pirb
bonn II. OtOber beri6tei, haB bort elm
htfliger S6neehurm whtbete. bur1 mel.
den oas Vieb auf ben prdrieE fdme.
rem Shaben lit.
= Aus Stbaea. N. g., tpirb berid'
tet. baB In Der gorfaOt Me2eau bic
ibwarsen Slatttrn in beiorguiBsrreaen.
oem umfange ausgebro1en finD. 8or.
fi6tsmasreseln fuo seiroffen iporben,
UNI bic Siubenien ber benahbarten
Cornell nniuerhtdt por Nnfsduua 3u
bemabren.
= Aus ct. Souls. Wlo., pirb be.
ri6tet, baB bic @ntlahung BON btei
Graht3ag. 9Dnbufteuren Der WtiRouli,
aauias & 8sras 8abn mabriheinll1
bic Veronlohuns baau seben mirb eaB
bic Federation of American Railway
Employees" einen ausemetaeu Strelt
eItlart.
= Die @bicago unibsrftdt bat benz
prdfibenten WcRlulep ben 8rab zines
"Doctor juris honoris causa" Der.
liebeu.
= Sa 2eaoenmortb. 9anias, brad
AM II. Stiober ein heftiger Sturm
aus, Der i'm 2ager bes 2. Jteimillieen:
Regimenies BON 3anlas uiel unbeil
anribtete. Gait aus 3eite ipurben um.
gswuIfen uno mon geitaitete ben Sol
oaten. in Der Stabt SduB au luben
Dor ben unbilben Der Wittsrung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-18
(5ortfesuns folat).
Nudleua Mrntca galbe.

Die bette Salbe Der 8elt fir S9nitte,
nueti9ungen, @eiduiire, Jiebers uno
baut Slusi9las, 5feGten, seiprunsene
9dnbe, Groitbeulen unb ale Sautfranfs
beiten; furirt Sdmorrbutben obsr feine
ge5abluns. 86aise 8ufriebenbeit sa=
eantirt ober bas @elb uirb auriiderfat-
ut. 25 Gents bic Shahtel. Bum
8erfauf bel S. &olteper & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-18

Cir Jriebensridter oes l. Preeiufis.
gsir iinb outpriiirt, Serrn 8biI. 8.
6 bpof als &anbibaten fir 8iebcrtuabl
fiir oas amt oes 5riebensri6ters
bes l.. 8recinfts an5utiinoigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-18

Jir @Ounip @ommlilioner 9reelufi 3.
g8ir iinb autoriiirt. 5errn B Ser
pei oils 8anoioat fir oa5 9nlt bes
Sountp & omm lars 8rectnft
" o. 3, anauflnoigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-18
Ssnr 3onffobIer.

Bir finb outoriiirt, Serrn Soc &obr
als Sanbloat fir 98ieoernabl fir bas
Son IT, bler.N mt bes l. Yrecinfts
anSufinbiqen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-18
SsIr Otitrift > NnpaIt:

@ir itno autoriiirt. Serrn 6 arl o
9 e als &anbioaten fir oas Unit bes
Difritt>N altes aususeigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-18

Die nielen beridisoenen 8biere i'm
3oOlosli1en 8arten On ben San pebrc
springs bieten Sung unb alt einen
Iebrrei6en uub interthanten aufsnis
bolt baieIbf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-18

gSir iino autoriiirt Serrn 9at Sem 8
als 8enoioat fir bic gSieterrua9l fir oas
Nmt oeS Siitritt=g lerfS auSu5ei9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-18
ffnr g sheriff.

@ir iinb autoriiirt. Serrn SDbn
8ilfens if. ais &ahoibat fir bas @mt
oes Sberirfs BET Der bepOrfebeHben
Nabl an5uSeisen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-18
81. .. Rinor.

Bir iiuo oi,toriiirt, Serrn Better 5 D.
mas ols 8nnbtoat fir bas Unit oes
Gountbs G dbters BEL Der benor.
ftebenben @abl an3uaeiaen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-18
Sur Dihritts@[ert.

8ir iino autoriiirt 6errn 5enrp Il me-
! cbeio as 8onoloat fir fos Nmt bes
9ttritt. .glerfs au5u8eieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-18
ssiir @ountp . Nfshor

Gir iinb autoriiirt, Serrn gbas. g is
ner alS 8anbioat fir bas Nmt beg
gpuntb.G an3uaeigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-18

8ir finb autDriiirt. Serrn SDbn 3.
Campbell als &anbioat fir bic gSie.
oeripabl fir bas gmt bes G beriff
bel Der bepuritebenhen @ahl ansuseisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-18

gSir iino nntoriiirt Serrn Sno. 8.
s obtn als &anoibat iiir oas Amt oes
County 9 Sbabm eiters oH5uaei.
qeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-18
gSabl.Mn5eigess.
ssnt go,,ulps Ridltsr.

Sd bin Elm uuabbdasissr sanblbat fur
oaS 2lm: be5 Gounts &t9tera bon
8sgar Gpnnth Bet ber am 8. gto0ember 1898
ftattinbenoen @lbl unp tperoe i'm 6eibe
bIeIben bis bic Stimmen eesablt iino. SD
eriute meine Sreunee uno Ulitbiirsss, mid,
gu uEteritiiben uno ii9 re9t3eitts res
giitrtreusu Iaiien!
81. 9. Daiupr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-18
sur @ounins : steuer. Collector.

Wir iinb autDriiirt. Serrn Yonl
Meer icbetbt ols &anoioat fir bas
Nmt oes gDuutp. Steuer4& oil le t.
tors ansu5eigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-18
Nnr @puuin, stobmeilter:

Bir limb autoriiirt, 9errn S o & n
2e9ler nls 9anbiont fur oas 9lmt oes
6 Bounty g tiers auSu=
aeieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-10-18
Serlaugt.
$500 nnS mebr bauernoen Gerbienit

bro Eaa earantren mir Seoem. Der cine Noeutur
lir nnere neueh patriotcben. religi5len &C. Nilber
Hoern'mmt. y. 81 =. SILBERMAN,
Dep. + 2, st. Paul, Mimi
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
QV ATION TO
 DESCHAMPS MontSerrat's Captain at
 Madrid. GIVEN A ROYAL GREETING. CROWDS HAIL THE BLOCKADE
 RUNNER.
GIVEN A ROYAL GREETING.
He Is Believed to Be the Bearer of Official Messages From Rlanco to Senor
 Sagasta.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

MADRID, May 22.-Captain Des- champs of the Spanish auxiliary cruis- CT Montserrat, which arrived unexpect- edly at Corunna on Friday evening from Cienfuegos, having escaped the American blockading ships, reached Madrid this afternoon. In spite of the existing state of siege, immense crowds awaited his coming in the approaches to the railroad station. The station, the palace and other prominent places were cordoned by police.
 The populace welcomed Captain Des- champs with the widest enthusiasm, and the police surrounding the carriage in which he rode were scarcely able to restrain the surging crowds from un- harnessing the horses. Captain Des- champs was driven to the Place Inde- pendence, the residence of Marquis Comillas It is reported that he has brought dispatches from General Blanco for Senor Sagasta.
 Senor Puigceiver, Minister of Ff- nance, has submitted to the Chamber a bill temporarily reducing the import duty on coal to one peseta per ton. The conservative press criticises the meas ure as calculated to injure the native coal industry.
 Senor Leon Castillo will, on arriv- ing at Paris, continue his negotiations with Senor Betances, the Cuban repre- sentative, for the submission of the in- surgents.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
NAY AL EXPERTS
 ENLIGHTENED Armored Cruisers Are
 in the Lead. BEAT THE BIG BATTLESHIPS. MORE EFFECTIVE IN OFFENSIVE
 WARFARE.
BEAT THE BIG BATTLESHIPS.
Lesson Taught by Maneuvers of Ger vera's Speedy Squadron Upsets the Theory of Captain
 Goodrich.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, May PA Washing ton special to the Herald says: As a result of the maneuvers executed by the Spanish fleet under command of Admiral Cervera, future naval con- structors will give armored cruisers a prominent place in types adopted for offensive warfare. This, perhaps, is the best lesson taught up to this time by the war with Spain. Such is the opin- ion of naval experts with whom I have talked since Admiral Cervera with his speedy squadron arrived ten days ago at Martinique. It marks the downfall of the theory so strongly advocated by Captain c. F. Goodrich, now in com mand of the Yale, and formerly a pro- lessor of the Naval War College, that the armored cruiser has no place in modern navies.
 Captain Goodrich is now probably convinced of the value of armored cruisers" said a prominent naval of- ficer to-day, fin view of the fact that as commanding officer of the Yale he had been scouting for the enemy's fleet some days before it's arrival at Martinique. Since the war began we have been using vessels for purposes for which their types unsuited them. For in stance, the Indiana, Massachusetts and Oregon are coast defense battleships. Yet they have been sent to sea cruising for the enemy, when they were really intended for defensive purposes.
 Then we have been employing har- bor defense monitors for blockading purposes and for offensive warfare, the result being to cripple the maneuvering quality of our fleet and the handicap ping of Rear Admiral Sampson seri- ously in his offensive and defensive operations.
 Our ship-building policy has been all wrong. The country has gone on the theory that a defensive navy was all that was necessary The present war teaches that an offensive navy is abso- IlItely required"
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
SP AWARDS YET
 HOPE FOR AID Powers May Eventually
 Interfere. cEMnD nRnnrnnn TAI Xc
SENIOR cAPDEPoN TALKS.
LIKENS HIS NATION TO A
 BRAVE DUELLIST.
Goes Forth to Meet Much Stronger Antagonist, Yet Does Not Shirk the Call of
 Honor.
s7acial Dispatch to The Call.

MADRID, May 22.-It is rumored that Senor Leon Castillo will return to his post at Paris.
 Senor Capdepon, Minister of the h. terlor, has denied in the course of an in- terview that the change in the consti- tution of the Ministry would involve any alteration in the foreign policy of Spain, all the new Ministers being in favor of prosecuting the war to the end with the utmost energy.
 Spain" said Senor Capdepon, went perilously near sacrificing her honor in the interest of peace, only making a stand when further concessions would have involved her disgrace and efface- ment as nation. This she will never do, and in this resolve the new Cabinet is as thoroughly determined as the old. The new Cabinet entertains no illu- sions. It is a war in which weakness and poverty are opposed to greatness and strength; but Spain Is in the posi- tion of duellist bound to defend his honor against the gross insults Of a more powerful antagonist, although he is convinced that the result Is almost certain death, yet feels the force Of the principle of 'Noblesse oblige.
 Spain prefers possible defeat to cer- tain disgrace. Ministers know that the moral synpathies of the powers are with Spain, and that while hesitating to undertake the responsibility for ac- tion which might lead to a greater war they may eventually intervene from motives of self-interest and public pol icy on behalf of Spain"
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE
 AND PROPERTY RESULTS.
Reports Coming In of the Devasta- tion Caused by the Tornado
 in Arkansas.

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, May 22.-The tornado which passed through a portion of Northwestern Arkansas on Friday did immense damage to property. Reports of the destruction are coming in slowly, and 1t is feared that later details will add other names to the death list The through the fruit belt of the Ozark re- gion and tore it's way through the south ern part of Benton County, spending it's force In the White River Valley. Every thing in It's path was destroyed, the greatest damage being done near Elm Springs Lowell and Midtown. the latter place being entirely swept away.
 At Elm Springs houses were blown down. orchards destroyed and stock killed. One man who had sought safety in cellar was killed.
 Two miles east of Elm Springs a man named Billingsworth and his wife were killed. Their house was destroyed and they were crushed to death by the debris. A mile away farm house occupied by an Italian family was wrecked and the in- mates were instantly killed. Twenty houses are reported blown away in the vicinity of Elm Springs. but details have not been received.
 The storm was less severe in Crawford County, but life was lost near Fort Smith. A Mrs. Nesbit died from fright while the gale was at its fiercest.
 The house of " S. Kimball near was instantly killed Several other farm houses were blown down near Springdaie and from six to eight persons were more or less seriously wounded. Some damage was also done at Rogers and Saloam Springs.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
ALI MEN

Suffer more or less as they grow old But it is also true that a number ot young men are 10 be found who are old before their time. Some even are sad to De old before they are young. What causes this? Disregard of the laws ot nature. It is your duty to live your life according to the laws of good reason-to use natures gifts with common sense and not to abuse them. The one certain result of excess is weakness. Will power goes; nerves get all unstrung; sleep does not refresh confidence in your own powers IS destroyed, and you can do nothing with either satisfaction to your- self or any one else. The joy of vlgor- ous manhood which you once had you can never
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
FULFILLING GODS WORD
Kinq InananueI Mastering Forces to Sweep Tyranny
 From the Earth.

Rev. Oliver C. Miller, pastor of the Church of the Holy Spirit, 2127 Jackson street, in his sermon on the Ascension of Christi made the following reference to the promise of the angels concerning the second coming of the Lord
 Gan we not discern in the present war the approaching fulfllment of these words, This same Jesus which is taken up from you into heaven, shall so come in like manner as ye have seen him go into heaven. Before the first advent of our Lord God had made the wrath of man to praise him in the unifying of nations; Roman power dominated the world, and the Greek language was made the perfect and universal vehicle of the new truths of the gospel. May not the proposed Anglo-American alliance yet become the chosen instrument of his power to prepare the way for the second coming of our Lord. by the preaching of his gospel as witness to the nations of the earth? We can not believe in the predictions of an early close of the pres ent war. It appears we have not yet even reached fully the beginning The blood of centuries Is upon Spain, and 1t Is God that says Vengeance is mine, will repay Is not King Immanuel mus tering his forces to sweep tyranny and oppression from the face of the earth :? The church needs the power of shot and shell to break down the barriers. that the word or the 1OrO may nave 1fSe course to run and be glorifed. It seems as though Spain would be inspired by the evil one to fight until she dies as a Government from the face of the earth. Russia, too, must look out, for God has borne long with her tyranny, and the horror of her Siberian prisons pleads for vengeance and relief. If Japan were to ally herself with us would she not, in the heat of the conflict be welded to our Christian civilization in. indissoluble bonds? Is not the possession Of the Philippines or the thunder of brave Dew ey's cannon calculated to awaken China s millions from their dreadful Slumber of darkness and death? Will not Gcd pun ish the atheism of France. and will not Germany be purged from her rationalism? Surely he who eliminates the divine fac tor from the present impending crisis can not discern the sign of the times. Since our nation has arisen to prominence as the Good Samaritan of nations. she must take higher grounds in morals and re- ligion. In short she, too, must be purged from her iniquity by blood and sacrifice. Inhuman and ungodly nations must even tually go down. Injustice and inhuman- ity are foes of Jesus and must, therefore, be made his footstool. The present war is a mighty evidence of the living power of the truth as it is in Jesus. It is the making bare of ImmanuePs arm to loose them that are bound, that is bringing on this war. It is the truth in Christ that makes men free, and it is He that Is marching on the rows of glittering steel and thunder of musketry and cannon
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
"GOD's EYE UPON THEM" '"
Dewey's Great Victory Due to the Onnipotent's Help Ac-
 cordino to Pastor Duuan.

cording to Pastor Dugan.
 Rev. w. E. Dugan of the Simpson Me morial United Presbyterian Church preached an eloquent sermon last even ing to a large congregation. He chose as his subject "The Jaw Bone Fountain y and cleverly fitted it to Dewey's great vic tory in Manila Harbor. In the course of his remarks he said:
 Samson slew 1000 men with the jawbone of an and immediately seized with fearful thirst, and 1t seemed that he would die after his victory. Dewey has had great victory. but what about the present and the future because he gave not God the glory in his vic- tory He must be made to feel his dependence on God. 1T we had given God the glory Tor the Manila victory he doubt would have fol- have been terminated but we may yet through some defeats have to learn that at Manila Gods eye looked along Americas guns. His spirit fired American powder ana ms power it shall through some defeats, but ultimately the victory shall be ours. If we have any defeats 1t will only be to teach us our dependence on God As Goa rom that living waters so from the blood-stained imple- ments of this shall he bring fountain or truth and gospel life-giving power to bless the world. Yes every flame of fire from America s guns is flame of burning truth to drive back the powers of darkness and enemies or human ity for whom Christ died. Every crop or Amer ican blood spilled shall go rolling through the world and across the ages fraught With that eternal truth that surges beneath God throne. Napoleons soldiers carried the gospel across the Alps in their knapsacks, and America s guns shall shoot it Into the heart or the heather kingdoms America bullets are saturated with Justice truth and mercy Sweep on eternal fountain from the blood-stained inn plements of war