davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-10
Dr.. S. c. Mitchell Is lnaUgurafed,
Women's College Dedicated Today

1T will be seen. then, that at this
seat OF learning there are four grand
divisions OF effort cultural arts
courses, vocational, scientific and
engineering courses, courses In sci
entific and practical agriculture and
a college for women. With these has
come a vision Of larger usefulness.
Plans are being made TO take the ed
vocational facilities Of the college to
those who can not come to her The
influence Of the college will be Wild
ened by college extension courses,
summer schools. by special lectures
throughout the State wherever re-
quested, and by cooperation with the
other educational agencies
with increasing responsibilities
Il has been found that there was
need of an executive head, unham-
pered with professional duties, and
through the liberal responses to an
appeal. and especially because of one
very large gift from one who thinks
this institution is worthy Of help,
partially completed endowment fund
has been provided to attain that end.
IL was under these new conditions,
and 10 these larger duties, that the
new president has come. And II was
a happy day for US when he came.
A trained instructor, a cultured
scholar. an experienced administra-
tor, we have in Dr. Mitchell a leader
capable and eager 10 lead forward to
the larger fields OF usefulness, to de-
velop and use the latent resources
which will surely be available and to
promote sound learning. With his
gentle but firm and high principled
character, and his wisdom, he will
surely guide Alright our footsteps on
ward and upward"
DR.. Marshall Speaks For Trustees.
DR.. George w. Marshall, in behalf
Of the trustees, of which he is a mem
Der, said
1.-THE General Assembly of Della
aware. January 2sth, 1924, first au-
thorized the Trustees Of Newark
Academy, TO create a fund TO found
a college.
Newark College was chartered by
CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-10
BELIEVE WOMEN SHOULD VOTE.

SELBYVILLE, Del, Oct 1O.-The
third meeting of the Selbyville High
School Literary Society was held
last Friday, the following program
was given recitation, Della Andrews;
recitation, Dona Evans; reading, Het-
tie McCabe; recitation. Paul Tim
mons; impromptu, James Flood;
reading, Walter Long; recitation,
Frank Holloway; reading, Edna Nc
Cabe; impromptu, Prof. Robinson;
reading, Edward Goodwin; reading,
Bessie Long; debate, resolved that
women should have suffrage rights
equal to those of men; affirmative,
Edna Johnson, Helen Hudson; mega
tive, Emory McCabe, Horace John
son. The judges decided in favor of
the affirmative by a vote Of two to
one.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-10
STOP THAT Itch
With RESINOL!

There's a world of comfort for to-
tured skins in a warm bath with
Resinol Soap and a simple application
of that soothing, antiseptic Resinol
Ointment In a MOMENT all itching
and burning are gone. healing begins.
and soon the skin is free from the
unsightly, tormenting eruption. Doc
tors everywhere prescribe Resinol
freely and have done so for nineteen
years, therefore it is not an expert
ment but treatment of tested and
proven value Isn't that the kind OF
treatment YOU want?
Resinol Ointment (5Oc. and $1,000
and Resinol Soap (25c), are also
speedily effective for pimples, black
heads. dandruff and sores. Sold by all
druggists. For trial free. write to
Dept. 3S-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-10
MIDDLETOWN Pupils
perfect IN Attendance
specIal to rHR EvENING JOURNAI.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, oct 10.-The
following is the roll Of honor for the
public schools here:
High School, Eleventh grade
Clarence Weber, Mildred Redgrave,
Elizabeth Alexander
Ninth grade-Shelley Meyers,
Charles Kelly, Odel Gallagher, Allen
Johnson, Samuel Berkman, Jefferson
Pool.
Grammar School, Eighth grade
Frances Cochran, Mildred Freeman,
Alma Whitlock Lydia Redgrave,
Letitia Pool, William Clark, Grace
Brady, Margaret Pleasanton, Flor
ence Kohl. Mile Rosenberg, William
Myers, Grace Carpenter, Marian Pin
der
Seventh grade-Claude Fouracre,
Alice Hall. Mildred Hall, Elva Free
man, Ernest Lee. Robert George
Katherine Alexander, Daniel Bling
near, Frank Jones. EDNA Hufnal, Ed.
win Mcdowell, Mildred Shaw.
Sixth grade-Gertrude Palmer
Marion Armstrong. June Johnson
Howard Dickson. Ramona Newman
Clara Brady, Roger Lockwood, EN-
ma Sweetman, Laura Fogel, Gwendo-
Ign Gary, Harry Hufnal, Hattie
Cochran, Fannie Rosenberg, Esther
Brynes.
Fifth Frances Armstrong,
Clayton Draper, Maxey Bland, Parker
Schuman, Virginia Pearce. James Con
ley, Marshall Whitlock, Harry Roberts,
Frank Carpenter, Anna Blngnear, Gin.
ton Jolls.
Primary School, Fourth Grade-Har-
riett Black, Burton Williams, Gilbert
Duhadaway, Percy Donaghay, Burton
Pearson, John Pool, Albert Wrgley
Gladys Goldsborough, Walter Beasten
| Mary GoldsbOrough. Alice Shockley, Car.
oline Fouracre, John Sweetman, Charles
Howell, Cranston Bland, Elizabeth
Shriver.
Third Grade, A Division Grace Mel
son, Edwin Donaghay, Preston Whitloclx
Margaret Bradley, Rachel Grove, Cath
crime Reed, Harris Mcdowell Johr
Spicer. William Hall.
Third Grade, Division Elizabeth
Clayton, Mary Emory, Norma Pyle Ear
Kirk, Eugene Shockley, Virginia Hop
kins, Anna Alfree
Second Grade-Leland Sinex, Helei
! Crouch Virginia Johnson, Lucille New
man, Harry Pearce, Lyle Dashiell, Harr,
Sinex, William Pennewill, William Can
non.
First Grade Catherine Beaston, Der
tina Chance. Charlotte Donaghay, Gather
inc Davis. Helen Fouracre, Elizabeth Hut
nal, Elizabeth Johnson. Helen Moor
Henry Chamberlain, Horace Moor,
Walter TAYLOR. John Noshell, Arthu
Jones. Charles Hopkins.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-10
DAY-MITCHELL.

Miss Nellie Horn Mitchell, daughter
of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Harry d.
OF Forest Park. was mar
ried Wednesday afternoon in the
of st. Marks Methodist
Episcopal Church. Forest Park. Md,
of which the brides father is pastor.
TO Charles e. Day, Of Salisbury. Md.
Upon their return they will make
their home in Seaford. where Mr..
Day is engaged in business.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-10
ANNOUNCE ENLARGEMENT.

Announcement Of the engagement
of Miss Mabel Jackson, of Dover. to
Richard n. knight, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry knight of No 1913 Wal
nut street. Philadelphia, was made
yesterday by Miss Jackson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID. Jackson. Miss
Jackson is spending the weekend
with her brother, NJ. r. Jackson, at
Roy Croft, Moylan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-10
SOCIAL and Personal news

J Clayton Ditch, new business man
ager Of the Girardville Gas Company,
Girardville, Pa. has accepted the
proposition of sales manager with
the Rex Talking Machine Corporation,
No. y04 Market street
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Furbush, Of
Berlin, Nd, are guests Of the Rev.
and Mrs. T. f. Beauchamp.
Miss Bertha Larock, of Philadel-
phia is visiting Mrs. Mansfield Hitch
ems here.
Nicholas G. Pulos, a former resi-
dent of Wilmington. but now Of
Watkins Glen. n. Y, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs John Serros. OF this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-10
YOUNG PEOPLE ENTERTAIN.

The Young Peoples Branch Of the
Red Clay Creek w. c. T. U. met on
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs Ellen d. Woodward, near Mar
shalltcn. The meeting was opened
by singing Of Loyal Soldiers" Devo-
tional exercises were conducted by
the Rev. John d. Blake. The treas
urer's report was read by Miss Alice
Yearsley. A committee was appoint
ed to draft resolutions on the death
Of Miss Jeanette Hewitt. The pro
gram was given as follows: Singing,
Some Glad Day" recitation, Joseph
Hopkins: vocal solo, Miss Mabel Ar
NOR; reading, Mr.. Blake; budget
box. Miss Annie Klair; instrumental
music, Miss Margaret Woodward and
Robert Walker; recitation, Miss Nell
lie Peoples; recitation, Charles Wood
ward; dialogue, Miss Ethel Sowden.
assisted by several members.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-10
YOUNG FRIENDS ASSOCIATION.

The opening meeting of Young
Friends Association was shield in the
school auditorium last night and Dr.
Henry J. Cadbury, Of Haverford College,
lectured on "The History of the Sep
aration."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-10
cl-If 2l2 and 2l4
JdmeS i. k1duUIeT, w. Ninth
st. Teie-
Undertaken p4 iaos,2s74.
DEATHS.
william Greenwich, ST..
Hugh A. McCabe.
Nnuilln 9tanlnV-

Neville Stanley,
STANLEY-In this city, on October 8,
1914, Neville Stanley, aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. No. 1415 West Seventh street, on
Monday morning, October II, at IL o'clock.
Interment private.
McCABE-In this city, on october g, 1914,
Hugh A. McCabe.
Relatives and friends are invited to view
the remains at the undertaking parlors OF
G. b. Dougherty, No. 217 West Sixth street,
on Saturday afternoon, October 10, 1914,
from 3 TO o'clock. Funeral from the resi-
denee Of his brother-in-law, Park Himel-
bright, No 20t East Tenth street, Chester,
Pa. sunday afternoon, at p. NJ. Inter
mont Chester Rural cemetery.
GRFENWELL--In this city, on October g.
1914, William Greenwell, ST.. aged 90
years.
Relatives, friends, Sons Of St. George
and employees Of the B. q O. r. r. Co.
are invited to attend the funeral services
at his late residence No. 1875 Sixth ave
nue. on Sunday afternoon, October IL al
o'clock Interment Silverbrook Gene
terry.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-10
WILL MARRY TODAY.

In the Church of the New Jerusalem
this afternoon at o'clock. Miss Phoebe
Pyle, daughter of Mrs. Howard Pyle
and Roberts WykofI Brokaw. OF 1t.
Louis, Mo. will be married by the Rev.
George Henry Dole.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-10
HAPPY WORKRRS Rally.

The Happy Workers Mission band
OF West Church will have their fall
rally and Halloween party at the
church this afternoon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-10

II is the day OF schemes and
dreams. but the worker has a free
and equal chance in the Want Ads
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-10
IN MEMoRIAM.

IN MEMoRIAM
Tn loving memory OF our father, Daniel
Healy. Entered into rest October 10, 1909
Anniversary mass today
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16

8ait. @raOengaaro, Zen DANTE
airfes 6ormanO, meoOeler / st.
Sml.@: 9ppeI, JON @~enigbeOen i
@ifop for en- Gio iioen DeOtog al
fable til &ruit fan life ior 2ie.
biiffet t9nfe pua at tonme til
amerifa. Gen 5. 4ug. If ban Or.
Ore til ubpbolOelig al mgoe / Sc.
benbapn iom Soloat. Cor e0rigt
bar ban fife belt opgioet 5aabet
ON at blioe 4rGit / SenoeripIlane
- 8ioere meOOeles: 9ait. Soban
mes Serenien. iom / fin EiO tube.
reOe oeo Sfolen / 9es Moines.
men iioen bleD engelif Brett, rel
ite til Ganmarf / 5oraaret ior at
itu0ere en- lib og oeroeo beOre BIT
be / Stuno til at ootaJe en- Ser.
ming / Gen oanife Strife 8eo
arigens llobruO ifpnote ban fig
imiolerti6 tilbnge oe 6etiener nj
Menigbeoen / 8oiton, Masi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16

0proabet: I'll BET oanife
5oIf / 9lmerifa" / iioite Rnmmer
Al ~Gif" al 9arl Slider. Bolton.
ifaI pi Der uotaIe ct Bar 0ro ON.
9aturli9nis nar % er 81 Dilli8e
tt at ta9e imoo % foittere ior 9i-
Drag til trpu9en0e oerbiemme. %
5anfeu j % Tor iig tiltaIte os.
Q2en = Der inntes % ipnes os At
mansIe noset ior ri8ti1 At fuune
ta5e StanOpunft til oeune Sag.
6or Oct igrite maatte set Spergs.
mail beiDares. ON Der er oirfelia
Q~sosti6tano / Ganmarf iom
boa. @aos lie Sof % 9ris. life
Ct ino6lanoet / ari9en - Iaa San
BET life fan bieIpe zig ieIo. On
bette Spergsmaal beiunreoes be.
frqftenoe, iaa mnatte man pi0ere
8porIeoes ifaI mar tage
iat2 6oem ifal man ienoe 9engene
tiI2 S1em ifaI uo0eIe Sem. iaa
man fan bare grunoet 5aab ON.
At Be birfelig trpngeuoe iaar oem2
BET forite SperasmaaI beiua.
res befrpfteuoe. % De andre beipa
res tiIireositillen0e. iaa er Off.
oiIli9 til al taoe lat o. biGlpe
efter @one.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
5 fioite 9r. optos ri en- inOienOt

S iioite Hr. optog ri en- inoien0t
n~eIifrepen 4rtifel paa gngelif,
about FIFE 8ar~, Of gObierper, a
og til bette Rr. bar ri innet ienot
nof Ell oelifreuen artifeI, o8be
@bps ano 8berefore5", oeiaa paa
engelif, fife egentlig pt Sunr III
9bierner, men Dog noget / 6orbolo
til bans Recommendation, Ell on0en
SIDE al Sagen. Oct er life Dor
Ggt at begnnoe at ggre n8if." en-.
gelif. glnOet er og 6liner 3anif.
Wen bperfen Dor lib eaer pore
arpfter forilaar til at oOeriRtte
iliee artifler, og Ian ta9er ri Dem
meo, Tom De er, / oct 9aab, at De
fIeite Of bore 2eiere, iGrlig oa ben
nngre Slpgt, foritanr gngeIif. Uien
for epriet bill Ri benitiIIe til De
nreoe Sn0ienoere, iom uil Oeltage
/ 9refteIien al 9agens Spergs-
mail / ogif." at gsre bet paa
9nnIf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16
Gil oanife 9iGnO % auinOer, JON bar 5iaiO til ben
o~lmGgfige @no.

) Il geifeoenbeo noale einier. gReo gapeie % befemte
5ierter ioar ri Del ale meO Spergsmaaet: 00ao ial Den mpa.
renoe geroeas Sitlation iere ti2 % boaO er Den opbe % eaent
Ige aarfas til bette i~rpoieioe Gomsu0eir, Der M rdr Den
gamIe geron ben gamle S~riienbeo2
art9ens 9eoier, {, boor irpstei8ei 9pilte Smerier. bull
fen sorg % Senoerriueiie al mango t9re % belize gaanO mel.
lem 5oreIore % 9en, slGgtninee % genner, ri. lite oame enr
itaaenoe % aruionnc gerOensfris isre meo f0l
Solicit Saar Mennehebeoens itore 5aniliel
eao mig Der naoue 10 9ibeloro. Der peeer paa 6aaOe Den
egentig aariag til srigsulpften % Den aInlagt9e SUBS Senf9t
meo 0enne lllDffe. Ge to gibeloro lpoer i%aaleOes:
osetiGrb9beoen opbsier ct Jolf; men Spnoen or 5ofets
Sfpnoiel". (Gr6ip. IA, 81.
v@it on OiIOe ogtc paa mine guO COrO), 90 ihnlOe DIN 6reO
pore Tom 5lOOeu % DIN @etfrroiabeO iOm eaOets edger@
(Gfaias as, 49,.
ut traoe pnn getfrrOisbeOen % iOraate Serrens oro, oct
bOfaIber Den retfproiee Cubs Siemisoeier % Gom; men at aote
poo Serrens Orb meOfsrer 5reoens g%eHiandfr, baaOe for go.
TONER Oo SnOiOiOer.
@eS Oisie aei6seernineer ior gie - gerOensfrigens RaO.
fr % 0sO = oct tore 5rniaIO ira ben IeoenOr euO (6n esent
Ige SoDeOaarine til llIptfen); men oeina, at ben oluegtge SUD.
fun ,laar for at Ipge o. freIie no al QsOen - meo bette for Die.
lao Os ole Oanife, troenOc D'rnO % spinOer acre fire 1tng:
/ 5ert pompge os UNDER Serrens baIoiae Sonno.
2 9ernGit be6e, at 9auoene Iannarf, Qorge, Sperria
Soaauo oa amerifa na Flames for srisns gaOiler
{. ut gerOensfrisen mart maa itan6ies meo ons ltrqffelise
5sloer.
4 at arsen maa mcOfere en- M % berls 1io r en- a.
formotonens 3ornpeIie Steoet for ghlitarismens 5orban6eir,
og en- fornDet omfattenoe gerOensmisfon.
9ennerl lao os oenne alDoretS 9o taae oise ontn6eoe gG.
neoentnnOe meO os mo pore esnfnmre peO pore anoos.
ter = bore @nostieneier oe bo ale pore Meber. Sub Ifl bsre
og inare fin 9i6; tbi ben nlmGgtige @uo fnn o. bill are ale
Ting bel til foft. Sans a@rIigbeo, gisSon o. afmast er ga
rant OerfOr gi iIuter meO ben fore 5oriatteHe:
geoer, iaa ffI e6r gipesl
geo a~arliobeoens SHen.
eoers bengipne
O. q. Gbriftionfen.
pc. anSrs banffe glaOe beoes optooe bette nae stpHe.
O. Chr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16

ON, at oct er BAN agipet" Tor Men.
n~eifebeoens 9eoite %. at Oct er bans
9li9t At anuenoe BET iaaleoes, iaa
er ban a%itor4 eaer lille.
@nore bar arbeioet iia rem til
6ormue % uai9aneia stiaine. Scr
Dem geIoer Den iamme 9op. Spor
me9et par life SiIiaI6e % @umit?
Gen lille Mano Tiger, aan0re
flnOe aiert Oct iamme bOis oe ban.
Dc bait min 0D9ti9beo, arebet IN.
leonin9erne lem ie9. iparet paa
Sfiainaen Tom ieg.@ 02en Dc 5anfer
er life 1ipct iraooen. olloen min
5%ortjeneite o. 9proi8beo" bar pi
Tart / 6orflarin1en I'll Ben feritt
4rtifel ri Der Sro = % iorn9
itaar Ser no9et ON a9iuet~ = Get
er Cperifriiten ouer ale timeIige.
%aanOeliae % ebige @oeer % Ga.
per. hos 0en, bois 0ierte er rel
for @n6; % I'll BAN hJioifer Oen
title, iagte 9leit" ON 4niparet for
o. inc 0ieOmenneifer. Soao
aer on peO SCI 9uuo. lea aoo Oia?
let 9ioer 9ios6aaoen 9nQait iaa
Den fan itnres j ret aur5.
Gen, Der fenoer li0t iii @erOen
9il nate BEN iaa beit. at ban bill
neo % tif5eOc Ben, men Den
Der fcnoer met til oen. Dil ioraatr
ben nett
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16

.SSapaneie 9bureb Of 9briit~ er
i'll. D. fr. 8lsm.4 9taunet paa ct
mt Samiuuo, iom man er j 6aro
meo at organiiere i Gan 6raneis
co. ealii. Zen iapaHif.presbptere-
ouife 9~ienigbeo % Sapanernes
foneregationale 9lenigbeo bar bol0'
5qaesmeocr i Sui @aaueo, og
alt eff iaa goOt, At man tom til
oct Aeiultat, at beg8es Gag oilog
games peo en- Sammenihttnia9
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16

most TO prevent war, that her
appeals for pacific conference
and compromise were continued
even after declarations of war
had gone forth and troops were
moving; they show likewise that
France and Italy were of one
mind and aim with England.
In his conversation with the
French ambassador on July p
the day after the sending Of
the Austrian ultimatum to Ser
via-Sir Edward Grey. seeing
that the danger points were
Vienna and It. Petersburg. sug
gested that if Austria and Rus.
STA failed to come TO an under.
standing. Germany. France, TIA.
y and England, the four pow
ers having no direct interests in
Servia, "should act together for
the sake of peace Simultaneous
" in Vienna and st. Peters.
burg" This suggestion Sir
Edward made also to the Ger.
man ambassador on the same
day, July "a. On July 26 Sir
Edward inquired by telegraph
whether Italy, France and Ger
many would join in a conference
al London for the purpose of
discovering, if possible, a peace.
full issue. Berlin's reply to this
was that. being in effect a medi-
alton, it was impracticable un-
less Russia and Austria would
consent. The German ambassa
dor in London informed Sir
Edward that Germany accepted
the proposal in principle, but
he hoped that English influence
would be employed in st. Peters.
burg to "localize the war;" to
which Sir Edward replied that
it was in Vienna that modera.
ton must be urged. Italy
agreed entirly' with the sug-
gestion Of England. aud the re-
ply of France was a whole heart
ed acceptance both Of the Lon
don conference and of eo-opera.
ton with the British ambassa
dor in Berlin. and Vienna and
81. Petersburg.
1t will be seen from these doe.
uments that, while ltah and
France accepted nnreseryedly.
Germany, as the imperial chan
eellor informed Sir w. f. Go.
schen. was mot able" to assent
to the proposed conference, for
the reason that he did not think
it would be effective and would
have the appearance Of an Are.
opagus in which two powers OF
each group would SIT in judg
ment on the other two. Sir Ed
ward Grey then asked the Ger
man government Ito suggest ans
form Of procedure under which
the idea Of mediation between
Austria and Russia, already ae
cepted by the German govern
ment in principle could be APP
Piled"
II was wholly fruitless. Der
lin was as unresponsiye as Wen
ma itself. The British ambassa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16

dor to Austria wrote to Sir Ed
ward Grey:
Although | am not able to
verify it, l have private infors
nation that the German ambas-
sador knew the text ef the Au-
stran ultimatnm to Servia be-
fore it was dispatched and tele-
graphed it to the German en-
peror. | know from the German
ambassador himself hat he in
dorses every line of it."
Sir w. E. Goschen, the British
ambassador to Germany, then
wired thus from Berlin to Sir
Edward Grey: THE emperor re-
turned suddenly tonight and
the under secretary for foreign
affairs says that the foreign Of
flee regrets this step, which vas
taken on his maiesty's own ini-
tiative.'' But The German secre-
tary of state for foreign affairs
is represented as saying that he
did not know Of the note, and
the German ambassador in Lon
don showed Sir Edward Grey a
telegram from the foreign office
saying that the German govern.
ment had no advance knowledge
of the note and had no more to
do than the other powers with
the stiff terms of that com
m%unieation.
These dispatches make it clear
as to the attitude Of England,
France, and Italy. They leave
no doubt as to Russia, for as
late as July 30 NJ. Sazonof
drew mp a formula Of peace, bas-
ed upon the diselaiming by Aus.
tria Of any intention 30 violate
the sovereignty Of Servia. Nor
can there be any confusion Of
mind about Austria-she was re-
solved on war, and on her rests
the fullest measure of response
bility for the awful calamity
As to Germany, she failed TO
use her great influence with
Austria to dissuade her from the
fatal step, and this conveys TO
our mind the impression that
the kaiser. thinking he a rea-
dy. had himself resolved on war.
With the events That follow
ed Austria : declaration of war,
the mobilization orders, Ger
many demands upon Russia and
France, her attempts to persuade
or bribe England to keep out OF
the war, the attempt of some
powers to put the blame upon
others. and the refusal Of Sir
Edward Grey TO make any war
like commitment on the part Of
England until Belgium's peril
and her duty to France were
disposed of, and, finally, the in
vasion Of Belgium, aud the i'm
mortal stand made by the Bel
gians. all these things have unit
ed the American people against
the kaiser.
That does not imply any kind
Of sympathy with Russia, or
sympathetic alliance with Eng
land until the war is over. That
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-09-16

gi leier / Ser. SmI.~ fsleenoe
interesiante MeI0ing ira Nuslmo:
s Den rusiiife 9uma (9figsoag)
baD6e ct Me6Iem rettet ct it9rfi
anereb paa Den ~rusiiife Statsfir
fe og paapiit, at ben / fin Optr9,
ben life par ! Operensitemmelie
me6 Den bellige Sfrift. 9ette oafte
fIere airfemeolemmers Sorbitrelie.
og BET blep bl. a. uotalt, at bet bar
upasienoe | Gumaen at nppne og
pnaberabe zig Sfriften. Men mi toa
ilere at De betpoeligIte aDiier Ga.
gen op, og ct al be met aniete po
IitiIfe 8Iaoe ifrep iaaleoes: n9pis
man / Gumaen life bar COB til at
anisre gibeIens Orb, iaa maa ben
oafaa forbpoes baa6e | Sfolerne
o. Gomilierne, og ben mac belt ior.
bifes fra 2ofoet. Netop bet Steo
tltroe bore met egnet til at anfsre
gibeIen, bpor man gsr llofait til
De 9oDe, man bill 5ape in6fert !
Qnnoet. Mon bar iIet life nogen
Het til at forbpoe MnfsrIelen al De
beIIiae Sfriftor6s SO mere gibelen
bIiper brugt, oefto beore bill bet
prre for 2ano og Soft"
Wan fer beraf, at Gribeoen er !
Gremaang | MusIano. SaaIeoes
ct offentTist glao life bape
jfrebet BLOT for noeIe aar iioen.