davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
GERMANS NOW Is MILES
WITHIN FRENCH BORDER


LONDON, August 26 (Mdnight).
The French Embassy here made public this morning the fol-
lowing message from Paris dated midnight:
1.-THE Ministry of War has not issued its usual bulle
tin. The general impression concerning the engage
ments which took place to-day wednesday, on the line
from Cambria to lie Cateau is favorable. In Lorraine
the German offensive movement has been absolutely
repulsed"
The Cambrai-Le Cateau line is about twenty-five miles
within the French frontier and is behind the Vaenennesau
beuge position which the British and French forces retired
after Saturdays battle at Mons Cnarleroi.
German aeropane flew the railway station at Cam
yesterday and dropped several bombs Several bridges
the damaged French soldiers fired voieys at the
aeropane brought down. Two German officers and the
pilot aeroplane badly wounded fourth occupant
of the aeroplane escaped injury.
The right obliged to withdraw slightly in
the neighborhood of 81 Die dispatches from Paris
allies said be favorable STILL and Nhe morale OF
yesterday there desperate fighting
No etlma % the on Is forthcoming yet
official this afternoon
officially 25 the French their southern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
AMERICANS WARNED.
A Ina ssRdor Advises Them to Leave
Italy.
Special cable Dsspdtch 10 THE suN.

ROME, Aug, 90, via Paris. Aug, GA
warning has been issued by the American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
DENY FRANCIS JOSEPH IS ILL.
wireless From Berlin Says lie Is In
Good Health.

PHILADELPHIA, IA, Aug, 26.-Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria, according to
wireless dispatches received here from
Berlin via Vienna to the Austrian Con-
sui Is in excellent health despite his
"a years and the SORROWS OF war. The
despatch pronounces false recent reports
that the aged Emperor was very III.
The dispatches said further that the
Austrian forces had been modified to
the full war footing Of 1900. 900 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
CROWN PRINCE WAS IN PARIS
Told Kaiser Time Was Ripe TO
strike, Is Report.
Special cable Despatch TO THE srN.

Special cable Despdtch 10 THE srN
PARIS. Aug. 26.-It is reported here
that the German Crown Prince was in
Paris incognito several weeks ago and
on his return 10 Berlin told the Kaiser
that France was on the eve of revolu-
ton and the time was ripe TO strike.
The Crown Prince stopped at the
Hotel Astoria. the manager of which, a
German, is said to have been a spy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
CABINET
RECONSTRUCTED:
VIVIANI STAYS
Believed RcverSes on Front
ier Responsible for the
Change.
MILLERAND AS WAR
MINISTER: DELCASSE IN
Alexandra RibOt. at -, Is the
New Minister of
Finance.

specfd' cable Despatch 10 THE SuS.
PARIS. August 20.
Premier viviani and his entire Cabi-
net resigned this afternoon. VI. viviani
was asked by the President to retain
his post rs Premier.
He succeeded in forming now Cabi.
net, with Thcofile Drlcasse as Foreign
Minister and two members Of me Uni
fed Socialists. Jules Guesde and Mar.
eel Sembat. IN the Ministry. The new
Cabinet IS as follows:
President Of the Council. without
portfolio. Rene viviani
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, Theo-
phile Delcasse.
Minister Of War, Alexander Miller
and.
Minister Of Justice. Ar1st.de BRAND.
Minister OF Interior, Louis J. Malvy.
Minister Of Marine. Victor Auga-
gneur'
minister OF FINANCE AieNandre
Ribot.
minister OF fnpiic ihstructlon' Al
per' "arraut'
munster OF f"oi'c WORKS MARCEL
Senipat
Minister OF commerce. "astoh
iho'hsoh'
nor,ro
"ii'S'er vi "sricui'"re' rerhan"
David.
Minister of Labor. Rienvenu Mar
A.,
''"'
Minister, without portfolio, jules
Cuesdp.
J-raor coo-o+or ., r,,. Ar..
Albert Daimier.
The fact that Marcel Sembat and
JuIes Cuesde bare accontad norfol,os
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
SMOKED PIPES IN BATTLE.
British soldiers Ar" Extraordinary
beings, Says Refugee.
Snecial Cabls DtsratcA ID mn Sd

Special cable Despatch 10 Tur SCN.
PARIS. Aug, GA refugee who saw
some of the tighHng on the Belgian
frontier said the British soldiers were
extraordinarily beings,
"They went into battle smoking their
pipes" he sai&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
WASHINGTON THINKS
ITALY WILL FIGHT.
Detention of Oceana Believed to
Mean Abandonment of
Neutrality.
HARD BLOW TO KAISER
Germany and Austria Would
Become Dependent on Own
Food Supplies.
HARD BLOW TO KAISER

wAsHrScroS. Aug es.-The holding up
OF the steamship Oceana In New York
bydlrect,on Of the italian Government
is interpreted here TO mean that within
the next few days Italy expects to be
drawn into the war
Confidential advices 10 the state De-
partment received to-day indicate that
while the italian Government IL prepar-
ing to mobilize It's entire army. apparently
no final decision has been reached rs to
whether & viii take sIdas In the present
conflict
1t Is known here that The Italian
Government has been DESTROYS OF main
tanning absolute neutrality, notwithstand-
ing It's alliance with Germany and Aus
trla, which. according TO German conten-
lions. obligated It TO take their side OF
the controversy. Had II desired to do
so the Italian Government would have
been threatened by Internal disorder II It
had attempted TO ally Itself with Austria.
The belief In Official quarters here Is
growing that II will be impossible for
Italy to hope to maintain an attitude
of neutrality.
II the italian Government decides to
ally itslef with England. France and Rus
STA II will be a severe blow TO Germany
and Austria for several reasons. IL will
prevent Austria from sending troops
northward to aid Germany. and. in ad-
| dition. It will cut on the only existing
n OH IN lining additional
| plies. At the present Germany is cut
| from the north. east and west. and It's
only source OF obtaining additional food
since the war began has been through
Austria and Italy.
With Italy taking sides with the sne-
niles OF Germany and Austria both these
countries will be dependent entirely upon
| their present food supplies, which when
| exhausted can be replenished only from
within their own borders. According TO
| the military experts the entry OF Italy
into the war against Germany and Aus
tria would be as important and damaging
from the food standpoint as II would be
| from military point OF View.
The sailing OF the steamship Oceana
from New York for Genoa on Saturday
has been cancelled by advices from Italy
that Americans had been warned to leave
the country and that there would be nc
refugees left by the time she was ready
to sail for America Those Americans who
cannot be accommodated on ships now
In italian ports will he sent out by way
OF France or Holland, the cablegram SAYS,
and they will be hurried out OF the coun-
try as fast as possible.
This notice was generally taken to mean
that Italy will enter the European war
A few days ago the italian lines re-
ceived notice to bring no more Ger
man reservists to Italy, which was the
first official stop.
The Oceana vas recently purchased b,
the Delaware and Hudson Steamship Com.
pany and was to have sailed under tn,
American flag More than $50, 900 worth
OF tickets had been sold, officials OF the
line said yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

Continued on Third Pago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27
MARCHING ON POSEN.
~ Petersburg Says Main Army's
Advance IL Cninterruptcd.
nv -. W. NORREGAAVD

Sp'''a' correspondent Of THE Sun and the
foRdoR 'DdilV Mail"
Npecd Cdbie Despatch 10 THg SIN.
ST.. PETERSBURG. August 26,
While the Russian right wing has
invaded East Prussia and the left wing
Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-27

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
soc. the case OF six glass stoppered bottles.
Adv,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02
St. Paul for All Ages

gard the Epistle to the Hebrews an
genuine. He is scholar who, above
all, has scrutinized every aspect %
the Graeco- Roman world which would
throw light on PaulisTn. But he be-
lieves that as a creed, either of re.
ligion or philosophy, it is too great
to be measured merely in terms OF
its own day.
Sir William Ramsay regards the
teachings of st. Paul as significant
for al time: that it frees itself OF
traditional difficulties, and gains in
lucidity when interpreted in the light
of modern scientific principles.
To st. Luke, the historian, st. Paul
was the centre of interest wherever
he went, dominating all by his per-
sonality, heralded before he came,
the man that has turned the world
upside down, educated in his
thoughts and polished in his tone Of
courtesy, versatile and adaptable SO
that he moves at his ease in every
class of society.
When Sir William Ramsay speaks
of the conversion of st. Pau he for
titles himself with distinguished med
ical opinion. He does not believe that
st. Paul was an epiieptic and subject
to the dreaded spectral aura" bt;r
contends that he was confirmed
victim OF rnalarial fever
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02
sun Lore Of All Ages.

The Putnams are about to publish
a. volume entitled "Sun Lore of All
Ages" by William Tyler Olcott, In
which the author has gathered to-
gether. as a complement to his earlier
book, star Lore of All Ages" the
myths associated with the most i'm
portant of the celestial bodies. 1t
is nc, exaggeratlon to say that the sun
has exercised an Influence over the
mental world hardly less potent than
that exerted by itvupon the physical
1t has not only made the grass grow;
il has caused ideas to spring up. 1t
has been the central luminary around
hich the religious beliefs of primi-
tive man have revolved In as true a
sense as ii has been the centre of at
traction for the circling planets. The
soar myths and obserVances in honor
of the sun, devised by people as wide
ly separated as the North American
Indians and the ancient Egyptians.
the Incas of Peru and the people of
the desert regions of Southwestern
Asia, have been collected by Mr. OIL
colt and combined into picturesque.
trustworthy and wonder arousing
narrative, which not only furnishes
entertainment for the general reader.
but, because of its sound scientific
basis. invites as well the attention OF
the special student.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02
Baptist

At the South Baptist Church the
pastor. Rev. Clark T. Brownell, will
preach tomorrow morning at II
o'clock on "A Fatal Blindness" The
sacrament of the Lords Supper with
reception Of new members will fol-
lew. The evening subject will be
"Restrained Religion" The choir will
sing GIVE Ear to MY Words" Rog-
ers: saviour in Thy Mysterious
presence Kneeling," Schuecker;
"a bide With Me- Peace.
In the Belleville Avenue Congrega-
tfonal Church the pastor, Rev, DIR.
Ross Frederick Wicks. will preach.
He sends out this letter TO his new
charge.
INV Dear Members and Friends:
"The first few weeks of our relation
ship as pastor and people have passed
into history, and as we look back over
the work accomplished, believe we can
truly thank God and take good caur-
age. We have started well, but the
crown is for the man who holds on
through great struggle until mighty
things are accomplished for Christ
and the church. My faith in your
ability increase with each passing
day ] beg to assure you, / entered
upon the work with some fear in my
heart as to the outcome of our efforts,
Tut at no time have ] been discour-
who want to see large things accom-
plished in the name of our dear Lord,
and, therefore, we want to put our
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02

hearts together in such a way that
we shall live under the beautiful spell
of inspiration, and thus find men and
women by the hundreds 1ocking to
our church to worship and adore the
Son of God. Our opportunities are
many. l believe we should be happy
over the fact that our church is To-
Gated right among the masses. The
field is so large that one needs unusual
courage to undertake the task before
us.
"a veritabls mountain of opportun-
ity confronts us. Let us remember
that victory ia not promised because
the army is strong, but success comes
to the people who know the Lord.
Our business is to conduct our work
IN co-partnership with the Lord God
Almighty. We cannot fail If He goes
before and backs up all our undertake
ings. AS your pastor, / call you to be
strong, brave, consecrated sold ers of
the cross / want to direct you to sue
cessful accomplishments in His name.
I promise you difficult tasks, haro
work, a spending Of yourself for Him
and the church. and as a reward |
can, in His name. promise you the
smile Of divine approval. and at the
end of lfe's pilgrim Way the We'll
done from the very lips of the Son of
God. Beloved, to your work With
hearts full of love and devotion to the
great cause which we represent we
must succeed.
"If He be for us, who can be against
us? Brave, courageous, loyal, devoted
hearts have won the most brilliant
battles for the Son of God. believe
in your goodness / am confident of
splendid victories.
"Your under-shepard,
"ROSS FREDERICK WICKS.
"Church Study. April rs. 1914"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02
PRESBYTERIAN

The choir of the Third Presbyterian
Church has been re-engaged for the
sAnsuing year The members are as
follows: Miss Lydia Koehier, So
i prano; Mrs. Mollie Chaplin Ely. con-
tralto: Charles w. Morse, tenor;
Willard Roubaud. bass. The music
an Sunday will be: Orning-Anthem,
- ''Jubilate," Holden, solo, Miss Koch
Her. Evening-Trio. Now the Shades
of Evening Fall" Mednelssohn, solo,
Mr.. Roubaud.
In the Weequahic Presbyterian
Church tomorrow the pastor, Rev. :.
H. Marco, will preach. The subject
p of his sermon in the morning will be
"The Holy, the Happy Life In the
evening the sermon topic will De
ao'Doubts and How to Conquer Them.
The music program in the Second
,sPresbyterian Church tomorrow IS.
Morning Prelude. Communion,
= efuilmant; anthem. Festival Te
Deum." Buck; offertory. Prayer
Lemaigre; soprano solo, Miss Thorn
burgh; postlude, Overture j. H.
arRogers. Evening-Prelude, "Medi-
tation,'' Hollins; anthem, trio, II Will
ASing of Thy Power" Lutkin; offer
tory. "Cantaline, Salome; anthem
e..We Would See Jesus" Bracket; re-
q Spouse. selected; postlude, Roberts
William w. Bross, director
The music tomorrow at South Park
81 Presbyterian Church will be as fol-
lows: Morning-Organ prelude. Fan
tasia,'' Weegman; soprano solo, by
the Waters of Babylon Howell; Of
fertory. organ solo. Nocturn, Chopin
organ postlude, Professional, Gull
mant. Evening-Opening chorus, The
God of the Living" Grant, soprano
solo. Faith" Chadwick; offertory
'rTarry with Me- Baldwin.
The music at the High Street Pres
bvterian Church tomorrow viii be as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02

10 NfEt.IN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL. CHURCH opposite the City
~ 1890 m. Small Beginnings,
Great Findings" 7:45 D. m, social service;
-7Aoaker. Kenneth Douglas, Pm. D. ESQ p.
Z M. Sabbath school. 6;45 2. m, vesper
service.
ST. LUKE's METHODIST episcopal
JpHURCH Clinton avenue and Murray street
raeLRev. ). H. Macdonald pastor viii cele-
Z bFate next Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock
The Holy Communion.
Evening, 7:45 o'coe, subject. If l We're
IN His Place"
RosEVILLE METHODIST episcopal
: CHURCH. Orange street and Bathgate place
--Dorr Frank Defendorf minister Com
yiunion and reception of members at 1880 a.
m. Evening worship and sermon at 1915
eo'cIoci. 9;s5 a. M, mems assembly. 2;3O
=fps M. Sunday school. Gas p. m, boys
club vcsrers. Z p m. Epworth League YES
pers Midweek service for worship Tuesday
TatfS D. m All seats are free and strangers
:. are cordially invited to worship with us.
10 .BEuLAH METHODIST PROTESTANT
CHURCH. Pomeroy avenue and Maple
Street 1.-The Peoples Church. J.
robert Carlton Clark, minister. Sunday
, sserNiee May g. Morning, 1890 o'clock
f.,fhangelist Edward NJ Barss will speak on
Gods Care Of His Children" Afternoon,
AZ o'clock primary department. $3.50
= Evening Gas o'clock Christian Endeavor
D.. fancety led BY Thomas Chamberlain and at
ri 100 o clock Evangelist Fred A. Dunnel viii
speak on 1.-THE Heavenly Rest AT both
hornng and evening services the Beuah
1EA ange1stfc Choir under the leadership OF
Myron w. Morse Will conduct a praise serv-
lee using the Alexander Song Book.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02

The other day we asked one of the
learned clerics of Newark If the ques-
ton of the genuineness of the Epistle
to the Hebrews had been determined.
He replied in the negative.
One is struck with a sentiment of
dismay when one thinks that this
grand epistle is excluded from the
canon. But it was indicated by the
Newark clergyman that its very
grandeur of style was one of the
strongest proofs that st. Paul did not
write it.
Coleridge, one of the most acute of
b blical critics, as we'll as one of the
mighty ones of English literature,
says:
81 do not believe ST. Paul to be the
author of the Epistle to the He
hrews. Luther's conjecture is very
probable that it was written by
Apollos, an Alexandrian Jew. The
plan is too studiously regular for st.
Paul. 1t was evidently written during
the yet existing glories of the
temple. For 300 years the church
did not affix st. Paul's name to t,
but it's apostolic or catholic character,
independent of its genuineness as to
ST. Pa"l was never much doubted"
Sir William Ramsay. who has paid
most attention to the aims of st.
Paul and his theology. does not re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02
Episcopal

The services at st. James's Episco-
pal Church for tomorrow include the
6 following musical program Prelude,
4.::Sunshine and Shadow by Buck;
.tKyrie, by Gilbert; offertory, Lest We
Forget" recess onal, DeKoven; Sane
tus, Butcher; Gloria in Exeelsis, old
chant: Nunc Dimittis. chanted; post
Evening-Prelude, Eligiac, by Grieg;
!, choral evensong, Magnificat and
Nunc Dimittus, Field; prayer anthem,
i.i.IIoly Father, for Another Night, y
, Marks; offertory anthem, tenor solo;
benediction hymn, Beethoven; post
elude, March in D, by Buck.
ssnOn Wednesday evening, May 8, in
Recreation Hall, st. Thomas's Episci-
pal Church, Roselle and Park ave-
nues, a post Lenten entertainment
J. will be given in the nature of An
Evening with Kipling." The rector,
Rev. John R. Atkinson, will give sew
! eral of his readings of kipljng's best
prose, and the choir will sing The
+. Recessional" Several solos and rec
itations will also be given by excel
Irlent talent The hall will be deco
rated with palms, flowers and draped
with the American flag. There VIII
: be no charge or silver collection. The
services tomorrow will be conducted
by the rector.
"A special performance of Horatio
Parker's oratorio, "Hora Novissima,
will be given in the Church of the
Ascension tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock with soloists, full chorus and
Orchestra. under the direction of
Richard Henry Warren. The soloists
, engaged for the occasion are Mrs.
Richard Louise MacMahan, soprano;
Mrs. John H. Flagler, contralto;
Frank Ormsby, tenor, and James
STANLEY, baritone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02

The report of this committee is
sexpeeted to be presente to the New
ark Presbytery at its meeting here
on May Il. Meantime the friends OF
aDr Ing is, who are many, are ar
raging themselves in his behalf, as It
were in arms.
Other subjects which present them
seiN es for the churches consideration
in the late spring are missions among
the Presbyterians and the great
gathering of Episcopalians to discuss
matters particularly connected with
o1iie work of that church.
- Catholics everywhere are pleased at
sfhe thought that the courtly Abbot
7Gasquet may be elevated to the rank
of a prince of the church at the con-
sistory in May and may soon wear
the red hat of a cardinal
Abbot Gasquet is the most learned
among the English prelates in the
Roman hierarchy, is historian OF
world wide fame and gentleman OF
Simple, yet imposing, courtlike ad-
.etiress. His elevation would please the
whole Catholic world, and, of course.
respectfully the Benedictines, the most
learned order of the church.
81 Following are the pulpit topics and
musical programs IN the churches of
Newark tomorrow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02
Reformed

Clinton Avenue Reformed Church
Morning-Prelude "Elegie," Noble.
anthem, Awake Up My Cory.
Barnbv; response, Father f II Us
with Thy Love-" Burdett; offertory,
tenor solo, THE Lord Is My Light, !"
Alitsen, Mr.. Soden; postlude in e
fat. Faulkes. Evening-Prelude "A
Springtime Sketch" Brewer; anthem,
send out Thy Light" Gounod; quar-
tet. softly Now the Light OF DAY.
HUM: response. Father Fill Us with
Thy Love- Burdett; offertory, con-
traito solo, Now the Day Is Over, =
Marks, Mrs. Stats; poetlude, Grand
Chorus Kinder.
lyon Belong to Cod will be the
subject OF a sermon by Rev. Percival
n. Barker in Christ Reformed Chur n.
Washington and Delavan avenues, TO-
morrow morning. Rev. Mr. ParFer
will speak in the evening on "Heav-
ems and Hells in American Home
Life"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02

Christian Soldiers" Webb; anthem
"Thine, o Lord, Is the Greatness"
Kent; response, "Sanctus" Gaul; of
fertory, "Canzonetta," Brown solo.
"Come Unto Him" C'Messiah") J.
Handel, Mrs Bushnell: anthem. God
Is Our Refuge" Case; postlude, THE
Knights" Vol1mann. Evening
Postlude, "Song Without Words
Mendelssohn; professional Go For
ward, Christian Soldiers" Webb; an
them, "Harkl Hank! My Soul" Shell
ley, Miss Robrecht, Mrs. Baney and
I've oefou+cry. Hymn of Nuns"
Wely; quartet, Come Unto Me, We
Weary" Lansing; postlude. Grand
March" D'Haenens.