davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
POLICE FIND 8
HATS IN ROOM OF
ALLEGED DIP

Louis Ferguson. alias II. w. Web
or. alleged pickpocket and confi'
dence man. was arrested in the stat
Ter hotel. wednesday morning, by
Detectives Wilkinson and Walsh He
is charged with being a disorderly
person.
Ferguson. Detective Wilkinson
says. has an extended record
throughout the states II Is his first
visit 10 Detroit. however
When the detectives searched Fer
gusons room NJ tho hotel. they
found eight hats, each Of different
style.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
L. ]. Smith Lived
In NOrmandie Here

l.. J. Smith, whose confessions In
San Francisco have furnished the
federal authorities with most OF their
information, was FIRST taken In
charge by federal authorities in De
troit, although District Attorney
Webster says Smith was never
actually placed under arrest in De
troit and he does not know how Spe.
cial Agent Cole induced him to go
to San Francisco. as there was not
evidence enough against him here
10 warrant his detention.
Smith lived most OF the time while
In Detroit In the Normandie hotel,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Organization Perfected
Tuesday Night Will
Join in Campaign
w. .PEARCE GIVES
ROUSING TALK
Lays Blame for War
On Lack of Church
Unity

"ro cooperate in large service,
and To present a solid fropt In great
evangelistic. missionary, temperance
and civic righteousness campaigns"
the Organized Adult Bible Glass
Federation OF Detroit was formed,
Tuesday evening, In the Woodward
ave. Baptist church.
While the purposes OF the fedora
ton, which includes both the mems
and women's classes of all Pro
testant denominations, are general,
n was indicated az the meeting,
Tuesday evening, that a concentra-
tion OF power will he directed to-
ward the next campaign for state
wide prohibition in Michigan II Is
purposed that the new federation's
"solid front" shall manifest itself In
the anti-saioon battle. OF which the
next election will be the deciding
climax.
Mobilization OF Christian sol
diers," was the term used by w. c..
Pearce. OF Chicago. adult superinten-
dent OF the International Sunday
School association, in describing the
federation's start.
"It Is organization such as this"
no said, "and only such organization
that can win the battles OF light
eousness. You can't put the saloon
out OF business In this state. II you
do not get your Bible classes togeth-
or for the fight If Michigan is or
ganlzed for righteousness. righte-
BUSINESS will prevail. but In Detroit
haven't found mrch 10 be encour-
aged abont until now. \ bible class
army must be solid. and until now
II hasn't been that way here. Bible
class armies too often are like
Kitcheners army. when they ought
to be- like the kaiser's army 10 win
battles"
Edwin Bond was elected president
Of the mems division OF the fedora.
tion. r. W. Boswell was chosen
vice.prcsidept. and a. C. Ward was
elected To the secretaryship. or
the women's division, Miss Ellen
Hiatt was chosen president; Miss
Grace Mckenzie. vice-president. and
a secretary is yet to be chosen. A
constitution and bylaws we're adopt
ed II specifies tina, the federation
shall be auxiliary TO the Wayne
County Sunday School association.
The mems division Is to include in
its membership the men OF both
mems and mixed classes. and wom-
en- OF beth mlxei classes will
constitute the membership of the
women's division.
Mr.. Pearce In his address to the
meeting inst before action In or
ganization took place, characterized
Detroit az city foreign TO Michi.
gan.
"This city" he said. seems TO be
so far away from Michigan. I've
really wondered II Detroit Is In
Michigan. If II isn't. maybe your
Bible class federation will bring II
into the fold"
'rhc speaker emphasized the value
Of organization In Christian work,
saying:
"The great trouble with the world
today Is that the churches are not
together as they should be. II the
Christian church had been united,
that great European war would
never have been. You may lay the
blame for that war upon the made
1uately organized Christian church.
! tell you folks that II Is high tire
tho church got ready 10 strike to-
geiher unless Il wants to get
llckcd."
Preachers came In for Thare Of
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
CITY BIBLE CLASSES TO
PRESENT SOLID FRONT
IN FIGHT ON SALOON

criticism. Mr.. Pearce said they
helped keep church attendance and
Sunday school attendance down by
their own practice of staying away
from church and Sunday school
while they are on their vacations.
Intellectual opponents of the church
were severely scored.
''Infidelity is in the high places.
not the low" said Mr.. Pearce. The
so-called highbrows are the ones
who oppose u in Christian work.
But you will find that the masses,
who are not highly educated. are
the ones who think more OF tte
Bible than the intellectuals. Go
after the masses and let the few
take care OF themselves"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
SEES FALL
OF BRITAIN
Duration of War Up to
Allies, Says DR..
Helferich
BY UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN, (via wireless to Say
ville), Dec. 15.-Responsibility for
continuance OF the war must rest
with the allies, DR.. Karl Helfferich,
imperial secretary OF the treasury,
told the reichstag, in discussing Ger
many's hnancee.
I'VE stand like rocks In the soil
of their home countries" said DR..
Helfferich, Of the allies. "and on
the columns Of the British empire
are written In glowing letters the
same words as on Belshazzar's pal
ace.
Responsibility for the blood
which will flow from now on, for
the misery which comes upon the
world. for the danger to which civ.
ilization is exposed, falls not upon
Germany. but upon those who can
not resolve to draw the conclusion
from Germany's military successes
which nobody can any more dispute
The responsibility falls upon those
who in foolish criminal allusion still
now speak OF Germauy's annihila'
tion and partition, and OF winning a
war of exhaustion.
(The words Meme, Meme. Tekel,
Upharsin," appearing on the wall In
Belshazzar's palace, were interpret
ed to mean:
God hath numbered thy kingdom
and finished Il. Thou art weighed
In the balance and found wanting.
Thy kingdom is hividcl and given
to the Medes and Persians. "3-Ed. =,
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
NOTE Sent
TO FRANCE
u. S. Protests Taking
of TeutOns From
American Ships

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-The
United States government ast'night
dispatched to Ambassador Sharp in
Paris vigorous note protesting
against the removal of six Germans
and Austrians from the American
steamers Carolina Coamo and San
Juan. by the French cruiser Des-
cartes.
Immediate release Of the men is
demanded on the ground that seizure
of citizens of any nation from q
neutral vessel on the high seas 10 Z
, violation of international Law.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
cusink Heads Groeers.

Detroit Retail Grocers' association
elected w. J. Cusick president In It's
annual meeting. The other officers
are: Herman Breu. first vice-presi-
dent; John Welke. second vice-rres-
ident: G. A. Day, recording secrc-
tary: Martin Rein. financial secre-
tary: c. L. Ulrich. guard: w. w.
Fryer. marshal; directors. NJ. j. Ma
loney, II. Merker. q. w. Faulmann,
]. r. Rebone. A. X. McIouth.
GET THE GRISwOLD HABIT
Our soc MONDAY lunch is habit
forming.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
BY UNITED PRESS.

CONSTANTINoPLE, Dec. ~
-Accurate fire by Turkish artll.
Iery at the DardaneIIes forced
hostile warsnips to Withdraw,
blew up an enemy munItlon
depot and destroyed . French
block house near sedd-ui-e -eakr,
II was officially stated today.
Violent fighting has occurred
both In the suvia bay and
krIthia regions.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Angl0-French Forces
Continue Retreat to
Salonika
ATHENS TO BE
GUIDED BY EVENTS
Reports of InvasioIiS
Not Borne Out, Say
Officials
BY UNITED PRESS.

sALoNikA, Dec. t5.-Tho
partial withdrawal ~ Greek
troops from the vicinity a.
salonika, under the agrssment
with the Anglo-French, will be-
GIN late today. Twelve thousand
Greek troops will remain hers.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
PEACE SHIP
At BRITAIN
Oscar III. IN Scrt At
Kirkwall, Says
London
BY United PRESS.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE liner o.
car |. carrying Henry Ford's band
OF peace advocates. arrived ut Kirk.
wall today.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

ID r. RICHARDS. head of the
IN. Richards Audit Co.. which
was appointed by the council,
Tuesday evening, to make a re-
port on Detroit's sinking fund.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

Pvsnting-the pisis neat kisd--thst
- vighs-Tfaes JoS Dept.--Msis t53o.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15
Official French War Pictures

All the big armies in action. The
most stirring motion pictures OF the
war ever made. The official war pie
lures OF the Allies, Grand Circus
Theater. 301 Woodward.--Adv.
wayne Mineral and Turkish Baths
for men and women. Open all night
ADV.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-15

prfntirE-the pis,n neat kfrd-tsst
ts right-Time- Job D~pt-Nsin ssze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30

- ,. ,. ,,,nt,, a.,
- Tn,r',,r,.. ..u,ur..
..anm, a.. rtnt.y, and
>" Oh. u,.. Ill.
40 COS, 80 IN, ;r,n.
... n., e., - ,a.,.n. -. a.,
-. -. ~,
=, tt.,. ..,
a.a.. sI.a,' a. 900
49,.
~, -, 81. .,, "a
... 49,, - o.t ..., -, e.
n,, I, -,. -. 49,. -, ,o,
,.,.,,..,. 49,, ..nr.. T.. an, h,
-. ~, .,.. 80. "a, -, a,au.u,. a.
- ii -. -, .y..,..,
M .,.., 80, 1I,,. .,,u.Y tnet
,..n.t. il. -. 81 ,..,
~, ~. ,.. - NH ~. ar IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
PLEADS FOR END OF
C0MPULSION DISPUTE
Iord trOinrr Fears Coalition
Government May Bc
Disrupted.

iHhtYh Aus ~ iHfd Cfomei,
~h"se usually npn-partisaH and con-
srrsauy' auitIde ih pIDllr nrslrs s.ycs
IH1rh weisH, a. he opinion. Whites ~
'h' Iimrs supporting DtnrT Prominent
men WA afr appealing Tor . cessation
~ me hume wfhHRle being carried on
100 lawn f"f and agsinst compulsory
service,
lie says ihhi this p~TupagaHda tends
10 h''rHiuhte thr class controversy win
whl'h ~" 'punir, ir alTcsds Threatened.
hhh MAT y may eventually disrupt the
coalition government. which would la
hlshslfpus lie believes tia, The uI..
non " compassion ~ military service
Is - matter fDT the Government 10 de
'lh", especially lpid Kitchener. VIVA
Las been forced luto Il unique position
ny fpr't Of circumstance
n l.urd Eii'lruet stated publicly,
I"th 'Iuiner says, INST opmnulsipu was
Necessary the mars 81 prupie would ina.
In"hiaiel5 support ths idea, Slle on the
"lh"r hahh n you'd b. practically in
h'ssIhl" 10 "ufpice cGmpuirluu on the
rihli' n Iona Kitchener should b. huh
~" &" even neutral toward the uu-r,
tlDu
1hr A'"s 81 ne WUM says that II
'hhih'l ,utuulilee consisting OF iord
Hrlhutur the Marquis 81 IIrwr. Wins
too H%l"nrer 'burrhill, Austen Chamber,
IAN, l'uth iusuu ana Arthur Henderson
II preparing - r'purt On the whole u4cs.
non 81 recruiting and enlistment.
III" reHHnhp"r hints tina the Irport
VIII recommend that the United KING
h"ni follow the South African precedent
under which each locality In obliged Ia
fuinihh In quota ~ men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
BALFOUR EXPLAINS
SILENCE ON AIR RAIDS
says 10 Tell DetaiIs Would
Make Future N1, a2es ~
ZeppeliDs Easier.
s..,.oi ,g1,. D..Dba o grs So

tkfft -
LgSUyS Avr 2s-A J bsli"yf fisi
Lyrd - "a. Aomltslfy nae soo'ess"c
90 explanation ~ a 'o'fosp0isd'hi Wa
S,,d Nh, -, a.,oyrts publishes s.
lsIsI.d .v.4,.iullx a. tstcs y! uIs
German Zepp,Di< were ~ m'ssy' "h'ls
~. GeIns nsIfspS-s - ths san.
,,,uIs nsf. rcn ~ iyT1o details Nj
I.sifV0s &c. Ais explanation s~Ss
III, reason j. cglus sispis Ifs
Zeyp.lus stts"h vndef cover " ,ht
nyrt wrun Dirfr'eno. - "/''L'ss
rlyhts f. su.h "pioluons ne lana
marks sre elusive ara hsnSsu"h ls
o.r.,ylt Elrv's srt lreSf'stle ana
S,ns,iu..s tD.ss t,IDIs srs 81 syryr9s-
lus nEsrlt4a'
III. Germans constantly sss-ft-
a,0 tL,y msy -. ArY, "llsi they are
.ssrrt3,E fts, tnrs c,vDyrc OSfncs "r
.-itsr pl4,vs ~l.'r H fa'' utey never
~syy,vsrs.g VIZ make ulrif 'Jtsft
NyysErs sss..t ~ t.lbhs thFu where
u..y li.Idpr.oy Sinoe ub.it .irp,s an
sl,4t, an g4.n "Ly 1lssiDs's plem'
i trlnr nplD,9y e 0isDys.1 ~ dpur'
uhst ui;s ,.ii'rn'. e lJoi"lp4s its
44.stign ms, he asr,9 % ~ be-" pyFh'
Ne u. Tstt ne Irpgsl'us sn"nE 20
u - st'a't sto what Hhsy %
n,t d. an shat ury 'sn dr 'annp'
Df.Dn-sy ~. fy'utr ulrtYrd ~ ~ai.
fsfs ~ tie Irppslins ss tn's bfsh'h ~
sII.Isft 10 spll De- IT. infancy 'sr
Soy however thsi the IrsyIis ~ uslf
suSchs ~ iht Dssi hsy 'susef mJ'h
suffering " msby lnt.'sut bevpl.
"rlhappiiy 'ti,sIn Zeppelin esDsd
tipus tsye bs.n masnlhed rat ~ all
BrDp9iiioh ~ 80 Informed rJmpfs
IYuHk me iast Twelve months -
kiIlod 10 inrm ana Iss 'lyiIian adllis
ana - 'illdirh we've lulufcI
Judged ~ lumber ~. clmUlsDy.
iesYil ~ these msiy crimes ipes hDi
eqUsi ons singh. -rpIi ~ ue ~sYLusfins.
HsHy anG ~ BE hDITpI - oil 10. VrTld
KILLED Iiss unprendinp civilians WIN
the i.usl'aHlb
"DHe might well act Nhs' mlilais
advantage 'sr be- sain-d a. tnt ,psi
~ 80 n.u'h mnp rui blppd IA. a..
s~rr IL easily given uI s1ldirT 81 sailpi
hss been klilcd. seven were n~ouHIr1
ana ana ~ one 1''asipH UBs damage
Inflicted ihat 'DIld ~ any sifet.L 81
language he described as being of the
snuaii.st military lm,niiah'"
The /sbptilh fsl1s brutBi ne they
were, have ~ breh tnH'tiye 80 far
1hty have served ~ hostile putpDs..
HlDihi az material
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
SAW SUBMARINE SINK
ship AFTER WARNING
Bark Glance Arrives With Re-
port Uf Destruction Of the
JroDdbjemsfjord.

n. N~vfs.yisr bsr4 GISf,t ~ulot
ulsrE bfvyrIt TO- e report - ras DE-
s'gaciiVu - p, NyrNeYsh strs.n.r
iivi.dn 3ens,g"'c Ntl'n Wa svnk ~ q
German sgDmsris on Icy wsy iron
New YcrS ~ BsfEr, pn J.ly e ~
steamship ~ss nsffrC A'0 UII. YNe'
fV' Ell us 'irn ~ ssi bsrs TIE sub
marine uv~.c pt sfnsN bysts ~ ~.
CisH's s,o cav ~. 'frn ssfely o.
LpsIo
1ft 1rynoi y.nsfgy'd Wa hove W west
- ne ~Stl"tsf.c js'sfcs ~fen syt,sd
l.! ne LiSLr ~. sQDHns,-is ~ss
sfnlFc "1fh sgHSls sfv O'dtFfiY 'ht
'ir~ ~ sDstco. DF siip Thsy 90
s'ulns ina hsly bpsts on 10. sdt away
rpin us -nasiS.s bDs' ara e. syyn a.
a.! were srps' Ip. tpFypo, nss rfsc
'aDt 'rr.lsuc - us ohm. saw 10 ou
IT, 'vyIse shd nS1t.d 20 strS. a.. sap.
"ti"h ssnt Win . pp1r' esElpsl Dn
TIE sgDustlpe ulsn tywtc ~ ~ q :
DSsts wa 'sp' Bsfs snd tni1y-sis
Vrl"eIs snC men ~ VA. glsi,f sno lr-
strI"tso 'sp' E5rk.lsrd o.. teEs hem
L. s'Flsho Jners Was . Er,st pre-
ere" - sS men ~ Dvsro d. scd ,lyr
~ ne regular hands 1br EfDst had
s"lzsG ne TfDrGl jrirsflofc afY1 ner.
tar1nE her IhtD Epswau for tssmlns-
oph Thts+ bic. were py' W. ne Clam.
1"" days lstrI ne tsTs passed ne
swedish : 'sHshlp Disnds. bSJbd Tor
~SyhosDld. Sweden siC the fOry.tNrss
were transferred - l.F The
ssH 1sy us blsHo. ~as h.ld ~ by .
j;1u sUsiliary "fuis.r winch UNI
a"sy spnI. - her shlp's papers
ne IrDhdhlsUsflprd Irr New YDrs
"h Jsl! - Tar bergen q ChIttish-
sShd She a. 4 vessel ~ t53g tDns
iri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
BERKST0RFF HERE
WITH LIPS SEALED
German Ambassador Comes
Prom Washington in Affablp
Frame VI Mind.

Courf yYt h-Tur.prr tie GpruHu
tmbsssador. ,tm, urft 'oYu nasuug
tou yesterday a, ~Rf leo 90 arao.s
frsoe - wuup. vut Gvl IplhauNc.
meTc! ssylus tue,s hao ve.o ~ &C.
yelopuepts dyrnE ga, qay ~u.co nVvle
mex stat.ueut 10y In" pYss,ui'
~ ,vEcuoc "a, cot! - hvYu enc ~eut
70 cue klG-'sriJou he hoHdauH rteTF
here IeaNiug Ct 4 lr tur afteru0ou
wher ne retJru,Q ~ tis i.YJel 81 "
oclcck lUst ryht rL-ic nes . seuV us
sni., ga AR iAe, Uyt = reporter 10
Ter SO vuk gHau.s 70 aeLeruIh,
eivetGeI "a. sui., wss du, - use pass-
ins " q pleasspt eNcuing % ~ tue
pres.bt sJrJs - dlp.vuuA q, relations
5hs Derusu AulJessAGvI Ne to.e
that tue &n,r.oEu people nes inter-
est.c .u hGo~lus whetaer Germany
woulo held a., United SfHtes formal
assuIuu,, UaHt merchant vessels sou.a
no. de sttAcHeo % suCnlspnes without
Ssrfuns
Coynt sou B-ins,orr i cant ssy
arytunE sJoyt e ?Gst nov
'jfaE report D.,I received rom rne
commander - TIE sgUmar-ut that saAk
tia NlaDl''
= cant say replies IA. Ap1bss
ss6oI ano he added IL T.sDo,4s. 70 80
bsQViT! ~gegsIglEs tGs Ss!s detelvD-
Uents. No There IL nothing 20 a..
EoyI.,
80. Aurpsssaoor ~as Essed y d. e.
- tsc - Ee5BH ~ Washington last
. ebi ~, T.yll.5 EY hs Aso ,Ust rot
here enc nU.lo - lesst stsy tus . sht
oyt teI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
ITALY Is BUYING IN NEW YORK
r~ssshasi"s Agent sabs trmy WIN
uss. New Niiii.n u...

Alexander 'nnsnip. representing The
nrn ~ hD''d tfDihers ~ HiIat. italy.
"hl'h supplies VA munitions tpr IA.
llaIah h"'tinintul VIA" arrived ~ this
'"uhlIs az friday, said yesterday a.
ms iipiel Martinique maj he had come
mere Ia get blds 1H VA materials The
Italian i1Neinunrnl already had 1900 70
400 soldiers ln Tie nrld hud was pre-
raf'nH 10 tpulp another milton men
"fht Enthusiasm aver the war In ia
tense Ia ilaly' said Nj 'uusGlu Thou
sands nutr uuuu ana bays nave vul
uninritd lhui, a@rivlo-s Ihan Hte I.adrd
~ present.. The s0u ~ IA netHhbOf ~
mlnh Ia milan, under ~ years. ran
away tr"m homo, rave u false name. and
he wi"ns age IN "rdel 10 enlist That
Incident In CHARACTERISED" 81 tho euihu-
elahm"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
ITALIANS
Violent attacks ON Isonso Front
FsiI, says Vienna.


hIEHNA. VIA Austrian Aug 20
itAhau attacks On the isOnzC front we're
mDrs violent tYau usual y|st~rday says
me Wa ono" 'c-day but everywhere
the A|Us'rIAus ma - TepglAs their
OpuDf.rts. TIE statement was bs fol
.N~
Attacks or ne bono front m
creased g. n"tcrIsts yestsrday bu,
without success anywhere A''acas
IA ~. DJberdo section. at Monte Bus.
and al Monte Fan Michele were re-
pulsed ATTACKS by supp"rs against
the Ggfliz D~dRenead we're frustrated
AdYarceS against me brldgchsad a.
T0lmiip a ~ also On the plain NORTH
Of this crossing failed.
-Four attacks o. the MrLliyfoh
Dllemme front were frustrated and .
strong attack on the plain before
P.szzy Was brought 70 a s'audr'lL
on the CARO- front there was com
paratiye quiet In the TyrOiese from
tier district there were artillery duels
Of varying strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
WELSH MINERS MAY
CLOSE PITS TUESDAY
Adopt Resolutions Opposing
An, Agreement Which Re
fuses Them q War Bonus.
TRANSPORT is sHrI1rp WANT SHARE IN PROFITS

SDsr,n 'uDis D"sUrf"b - 1h VI
LuNpuN. uE 80 -Muuy rUs' ne'
,iiEt vc,, i,aiC ~ mii,eft orEbuiztti"it
n, Suu.h " aLlet tU-du. 81 reite'Hliht
n. oete-niuutiur u uutHir She gram
iur " the uririuu' demands. vhirt
insis' uIpr 4 greater siu~' " y" wy
prufi., tnur IN, eultuy.rt nave "-
riur.t themselves, willing 50 gram rnt
r'-es,deu; Waiter Euucimar " Tie
British i,uu-t % = ruut nut uertnet ~
it pvb-d 60 he suff,cier;
E.esuiu.iunt ADOPTED ~ -n' ri"siiiiEt
ius.-urt.o ~. dc,eEutet attending ne
f.o-rt-iur', conference. ~ gHrdir 81
ru.sdI, itu' % rJ'fy utt Agreement
uu,est ' CANA tmm"uiets.} ne hn'lut
wh,ur tn. mrr in.u and vhicn Mii's-
,.r ~ Nuur,uu, Lic,6 t'ep-rs cpr-
ueu.a v,-uuu' ssrel-tor
pr u-.r, ia. Demand a. ne mel
4, 90, e, ,u-rr, ~ pay fu' eve tu-ii.
~ vu-t rendered j. u stated ~ t';b.
lJuu' rrci-t tina = ttut aeusnc y n"'
nuu,sded Vr Tuesday al rt't VII |"
EtuJt.O
Mstuvtu. "a, maturity q the rflre-t
az wurt.tr 90 uu! 70 uty cuu-'artt ant
~, uu'' ,,,' ~ H,-uBI Et-Ite'r tBt fuf 10.
r-rSs"t -, bulg NuIs r~'esp1fa''
e. CarGrr aH,.sc IL. ,.sasrt v~teli'e' ne
iriis.'s '.al zsc "a. r,'. WI "ft'i ne
g.s-ius 'ts view ~ the Y"pri""' - N'tulf'.'
s'r,E. -'ne9 rspl.Ha -tIai Z ne if'"'
-hpur't tn.'s Wa a ''t' aAure' ~ lh.i'
ut'iu' t,siif -uisc b! ge~uIbry rfeF
Vpuic 40. t.t-t ~ ~et~itiir ~ - ultt-
i'r srl u-ie' -.sis-Hrcs
low FfYs Vi es.s gs'1 - tie fTfftsTt
have felht,ss - fh' army me 'eau''f
'utc -, .,.p-,4svp' tu- .'S, baa"c t4a'
"a. friur-r knew -nE-- employers v"'s
rS-'i,r tor pratt urc -fsy do rr $50
why they Fnuuio 1" bccussc - lart -
pt,-Iy-isu u-csuss tn"l wan q sf'a'' -
-ryss pry'tS. wtnc' vuUtc "'sari. -nsir
. 'usp' IL, i',r'.HHHt COS - LNl'E
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
10000 RUSSIANS IN
GALICIA CAPTURED


,.,.,.d ruf,n.r t. me rssirsiG Of
Trrdtr,Es'sHi
On iu. ryni - Inr N.llSa sha be-
tsr+u the VlllyS and he S.fnsn sub
Dyrn rEntlug continued Frday and
Saturday ~ 49,. from, from foGbfOdzs
toward me notth ~ Hllna 10 H"jys-
TrgsI snd G-au,ADuobi and IN fuf,her
VI TIE SlsnEr
On the frpui between ne sources Of
me Egbf g. ~. ITTpet there IL ~ e.
s.niial ,hang. H. the cDufs" ~ last
might and to-day th"re wss pniy rear
GUARD nEhtnP 10 TINS region.
ks result ~ me Germans mass-
iry large forces sJU'h ~ Vladimir
vOlSnsil. Win d tirw 10 developing
an offensive 81 the direction Of Luzk,
STARE aud It0Jis,chs IN al sudeayOf
20 ,uiu our right NAM IN psllcia,
w. tOpb the necessary measures 10
change the frpui Of our fOf'"r The
chsnRes we're Executed on Frhay and
Saturday uudet "a. cover Of actions
fought 20 the northwest ~ LUX
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
ITALIANS DESTROY
AUSTRIAN AERO BASE
ANiatOre Wreck Camp and
Hangar al Diyassa. lat
Of Trieste.

Ngss.t fpsf, b,sput'h - 1st -
t.sT SuY :f-i.sHs- Hvlatp's nave
u0'upI.'sis wrecked re huStrbr ava
yr' uss. a. J. rsssa ear; - Tr1ests.
according o. 80 Or,csl s.atsmer' - ~.
Wsf r-iu. r.. p anc h.lo wee
Yy,rya 'asc rrS o. y~osy huc !sste'.
cS9 -. ~Ws VA uYrpls,sc AT - ihe
ITALIA. Gsrp.Syt, r~ uri.c y sa'sf1
r.. mll.,srg sgthyr Lee 'nrs r'aF'.t
cp.ryg sgrs ~s.t-rtcs's NEc-.i8.of .uf
a. men sEc y-tU.'s - bo,r -. army
sfc usNl a ryr "s Agti~Jf 80.
c "a W. lac Sss, fuy1sc ''y'' tit
Salcar front q. ne i4Lsr front nave
'.nsfuy tssr mace - synsrs src ,ns'.
hs, D..n syir,. '.Sf tas; ,n.9 might
pr-y -. els.ss. VII t'.T
T.. Ma D-hc. SAtsfnsrf ,o-csy AS3s
g. ne va Svr.ns -. Ays'rlSrs &c
s''vl' sV"I. ALVEY 40 hrH~s2
pi.lY.s D.tus.r fyrUsyOHy snc ~.
,sl.o. TIE e'.wyt st,sc. q II;
Ey''' &r'p",'s's ~ &4s-s; WEE
f.p---se
On "a. upper lLoaIv or y
cINislVr si'-'upts5 e. sroYyus e.
ta.s sxs.ns- ths rsrra.s ~ :.+
syu-.; - '.t IyomDgr AZ.
r.fc'c p, sf - 80 s-
Dog r ne 'nsr! f'.'. s,Ts - ,.s
Hsr''ss Hs'l. sRg.gf~'..', give
N&r ne enemy Ne en',.y gsYsc
o. 'sDs .'.fY re caw.Y. s.sllr.s p
''s DNssss. a,-s'o' t.ic s'' sss'.f-
dep ~ fsyssfEc 'Hs Dg- yer-".s'- -
on peos "rupit .-' urs
TWy hs.Rsr Me- c.siryssc a.. ,rs
entire camp Wa we Ssc oar ssrJ-
plsrss fs'yr''I s1oc.ssf-.'y
= e reyy-'s1 'ns' G.. r.s'sFrc fas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
PREACHER HATES WAR
BUT Is READY TO FIGHT
Dr. HsIsr,. al Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church. speaks
for Defence.

~. ~, >, . " IL s,y - 'u.
Is'.spy ter.s' tsys'@ - Pgt,Y r. n ss.Yfs.
ar.s-.ry ' -. F'ts G,ruu. p-esp,
yrrle' fryff- !.S'rrCs! sS-c - .bc
fefrJrss fty'r u1ssi.' tesos rpi p tr'
ty'upss' va Epr' saw ~ nat rY''V'
slrrysf ~! Vuc 'pfu~iriVn ~as 80. ~
- usN! p"-ys.ss Nj. ,aS -y'u'r.''"c ~
~fprY a. osls',o wa -.' af'p";ns
- g,fy.. Eus' arc u w.-.st. No.,
Dt.'y syrySsssc i5s s.,pry1 rc ~.
,ta.d - many o'A,r r"sfs' uHrs-
.--s - tfs cpyufry W.T. neYs c~-'0Inu.o
q ioIrS u pfS's e. e.! p'l-' sic se4c
uYa' p. ~ss ready - o. Si!ft'Y iron,
tylf'g - r-lr'"g pf.f's ~ 'gt' sys ~
80 e'''n! 'rS' n.y. S''r'.rf ~ Hsw'
r.ls nation ~. ".Sssss -syss w~ic en-
cVy'aS. yVJnx rI.n ~ ~ srAs' ~ &C.
'.r,. - go, is'c e. .I.frIss - -.
cvgrtry sro q, Y4of s'c ssle - o.c
~ bsllsN. y nanny ps ry"y 's.glv.
"~I-rGy"is 'J' - 90 ~ yys'c f'pr
IufNsy, rlrs 80 Per- q raw 90. ~
pc ~ Re suffering &c isopi. have sJf-
tered D ~ va slu's tHe "VsIo p.gar'
20 : Dr Be'stl yhtss Ds~g,ls are nD'
D.. -. wa. Iy'. Set 'n.y srs sU-Ef-
~ fhiiys tasi ast ~prs. rtar d.4in
9'l.y hsg. .ysrr.'t.c ., n'cny ".
frfs 10 Vyf oVufCrf. ,StrO' realm -. p
u.rro,. srfss's j. ~ 'aEs yrrr's'4Vns
9. u,.c .rst,.rs s,s. 'gi 90. sc. tts'
ers
. 90, -. -. u.f. . sy ore .
Eurrpa wv = '--at ir.ro. iiy.
.sf Suy Vrs to iF.'s. - csf 80. vyu-
c.t.yas3 ~NrtsvDsl'ss sss ~ V.yii
~ lo's ~ -'t'r.ss ovhf ys.s,. ~
& ia.ug3 yz'uDy Fs-y Or ! cc' 2 'n.rs
20 rg,f 'yf y'F man 20 ."Rs sty''+f '.