davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-17
Meaning OF the Two Natures.

But IL was necessary that Christ
should be human. else how otherwise
could he have sympathized with us
I'm our in6rmity, and borne our sins
in his own body on the tree? And II
was necessary that he should have
been divine, for how otherwise could
his death have had sufficient efficacy
for such redemption?
Oh. who will receive him today by
faith as the dlvine-human Savior?
This is 10 know the peace and joy OF
salvation. and TO enter upon the new
year no longer as a servant OF sin but
as a servant OF righteousness and OF
God.
And was there ever greater urgency
than now 10 do this? The awful com.
motion in the world cannot be without
meaning for the future; and perhaps
the very near future.
But IL is not only in the likelihood
thousands OF our fellow men that we
find urgency for this appeal. but In an
event OF much greater moment that
stands back OF all these things, and
that is the coming OF our Lord He
who came the first time as babe
and Graded in a manger. will come
the second time, as the glorified Son
OF God and riding upon the clouds OF
heaven He came before 10 save, he
will come again 10 Judge Unto them
that look for him shall he appear the
second time without sin unto saliva
tIon." as we read in Hebrews 2.2S.
But unto them not looking for him,
but instead. crying Peace and Safe.
ty." {. e.. peace and safety In the
worlds methods OF bringing II about
will find sudden destruction coming
upon them. as travail upon a woman
with child. and they shall not escape.
We read this I'm Paul's second letter
TO the Thessalonians az the hfth chap
ter. Would 20 God that more would
read IL, and believe IT.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-17
Her Type.

us she good housewife!"
mo; you might call her a garag,
wife"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-17
tr,por,sp, IN Mo,hera

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASToRlA. a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and sec that II
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-12-17

and with more thought of him than OF
Santa Claus, the pagan god in whose
name the world passes round its gifts.
Nevertheless, IL is OF him that his
people think. and they are glad OF n
special opportunity to press his name
and his claims upon all who will give
heed to them.
Was He Born Of a vireln7
IL is the feature of his virgin birth
that our text emphasizes. and that we
have chosen to dwell upon In this dis
course. Some OF the destructive crit.
les of the Bible as they are called,
deny this. They are those who would
empty il OF the supernatural alto
gether and hence destroy faith I'm IL
as divine revelation. Why they
deny il is simply because they do not
want 10 believe IT, They have no
proof TO the contrary. but have just
made up their minds that IL is not SO.
Our proof is the statements of the
Bible. The earliest promise OF "A re-
deemer i'm Genesis 3:l5 foreshadows
II. The prophet Isaiah predicts IL In
chapter Z OF his prophecy at verse Ia.
and both Matthew in this place. and
Luke in the first chapter OF his Gospel,
verses 26.35. corroborate it
OF course. Il need not have been so.
We do not say that God might not
have brought his son into the world
some other way. and that he still
might have accomplished redemption
for us; but If we question the record
at this point, we make IL liable 10 be
questioned at any point, and then the
door is opened to deny Christ and TO
deny redemption altogether
Reasonableness Of II.
When you come TO think Of IL why
should not the Son OF God have been
born In Just this way? II he were
pre-existent Divine Person as we
know him to be, then some kind OF
birth were necessary II must have
been by natural generation or OF n
virgin, and how could IL have been In
the natural way on account OF SIM
Jesus must be sinless TO be a Savior
of sinners. and how could he be sin.
less unless he had a virgin birth?
Oh, what a mystery this is God
clothing himself with our nature
that is the meaning OF Emmanuel"
And yet while the two natures in
Christ are united they are not identi.
cal. There was a time simply when
deity became man, II was not so eter'
nally. And yet Notwithstanding this
union there is no human nature In
God Men are by nature human and
only human, for there was only one
incarnation OF the divine, and that
was Christ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-28
100000 FIRE IN
HEART OF ST. PAUL
Business Block and Public Ii
brary Destroyed-Seven
Firemen Injured.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. April 2S.-One
business block was destroyed, seven
firemen were injured, one perhaps
fatally, and damage estimated at
$4,000 was done by a fire in the
heart of st. Paul's business section
today The flames are believed to
be under control. The block destroyed
is bounded by Seventh, Wabasha,
Eighth and St Peter streets. Among
the buildings destroyed was the pub
lie library, where the fire started
shortly after o'clock last night.
The flames spread with such rapid
ity that appeals for aid were sent to
Minneapolis, and every piece of ap-
paratus that could be sent without
endangering the latter city was soon
on the scene.
It was believed at first that spon-
taneous combustion caused the fire.
Later fire officials sal dthey believed
it was due to crossed electric wires.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-28
STRANGE FIRE
MAKESFAM|LY
FLEE HOUSE

Inspectors of the bureau of COM
bustibles and fire risks are investi-
eating mysterious fire about 2:S0
this morning in the three and one
half-story old frame building at War
rem and First streets, which drove
the family of Gaetano Jacobelli into
the street in their night clothes and
did $500 damage.
The building, which was originally
a. family house, was raised and a
store added on the street level. This
is occupied as an office by the Pierson
iron works. The second floor is
vacant. and the Jacobellis, father,
mother and five children, lived in the
upper tenement.
The family was asleep when Mrs.
Jacobelli woke with choking seii-
sation to find her rbed ale. She
reused the family. and with her four
year-old son rushed for the stairs.
Emily, the fifteen-year- daughter
grabbed up her three-months-old
brother and followed. After a while
the father rounded up two other sons
who slept in another part of the
house. All got out safely.
The fire started in the vacant tene-
mont on the second floor and made
it's way up the wall on the north
side of the building directly into the
bedroom of the elder Jacobellis. En-
trance to the vacant tenement might
easily be effected and the inspectors
believe that some one may have gone
in there to sleep and started the fire
by careleSSly throwing away a lighted
match or cigarette.
The building is owned by A. Siegel
1741 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-28
WARMER WEATHER
IS IN STORE FOR US
Forecaster Sees Bright Tomor-
row, With CIoudiness Re-
naming Over Night.

Tomorrow will be warmer unless
the forecaster was deceived by indi-
cations visible this forenoon, but the
cloudiness will continue over tonight
and the winds will continue to be
moderate and variable.
Yesterday was wonderful day
from the forecaster's point of view.
Until last Sunday the hottest weather
recorded in April during the thirty
three years the government has been
keeping records was on April IS, 1896,
when the highest mark was go Last
Sunday the highest temperature re-
corded on the roof of the Central
High School was 80, but yesterday
about o'clock the mercury reached
"a.
Then the decline commenced slowly
until o'clock. when SO was recorded,
and then with jump as the thunder
shower gathered. The rain COM
menced to fall at $3.50 and ceased
shortly after O'Clock, and in that
time the mercury dropped thirty
three degrees and the east wind rose
to twenty-five miles an hour. Only
one-tenth of an inch of rain fell.
After 8 o'clock the fall of the mer-
curry was slow but sure, with Sc re-
corded at midnight, so at 8 O'Clock
this morning, 40 at o'clock and 4s
at Q o'Gleck.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-28
PEACEMAKER DEAD,
BLOOMF F|ELD MAN
HELD FOR MURDER
Peter Mulschler Accused of As
sauIting Harold capIow
During Fight.

That the death of Harold Caplop,
sixty-five years old. of Sc Brooksids
place, Bloomfield, resulted from in-
juries received when he is said to
have endeavored to act as peace
maker in a quarrel. is the opinion OF
the Bloomfield police. Charged with
being responsible for the death OF
Caplow, Peter Mulschler. sixty-three
years old, of s. Edison street, in the
Silver Lake section of Bloomfield, is
held without bail for grand jury ae-
ton on a charge of murder. A mate-
rial witness is Julia F'itzSimmons.
with whom Mulschler lived.
The Fitzsimmons woman, according
I othe police, had made statement
in which she accuses MulschIer Of
attacking Caplow, who had endeav-
ored to aid her when Mulschler as
saulted her in her home on Sunday.
Mulschler stoutly denies the charge.
The Fitzsimmons woman is being
held. Both were arraigned before Po-
lice Recorder Charles F. Gurney.
The death of Caplow occurred at
Mountainside Hospital, Montclair-
He was sent to that institution at
$50 Monday night, and death oe-
Cured at noon yesterday. DR.. Jacob
S. Wolfe of Bloomfield, who had been
called to attend Caplow. ordered the
removal of the man to the hospital
The authorities at the institution
noticed some strange marks on the
body of Caplow and they notified the
Bloomfield police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-28
French Admiralty Off
cially Announces Loss
of Leon Gambetta.
ATTACKED BY AUSTRIAN
SUBMARINE, IS BELIEF
Fate of Grew of rs Men Has
Not Yet Been
Learned.


PARIS, April 2s.-The big Fran Il
armored cruiser Leon Gambetta. .af
1852 tons displacement, has been tor
pedoed and sunk. presumably BY an.
Austrian submarine, in the Adriatiej
off Otranto. It is not known as vt
how many of the crew were drowned
but the minister of marine believes
some were saved
The report of the sinking Of tie
cruiser was contained in an oaleisl
communique made public by the min
lister of marine. 1t stated that The
warship was torpedoed ON Monday
night and that details were lacking.
The Gambetta was built at Brest ii
1901, was 476 feet long, had a draueht
of 26.s feet and displacement Of L.
S52 tons. She carried a crew of rs
men and had a speed of % knots.
Her armament consisted of four 7,e-
inch guns, sixteen As guns. twenty
four three-pounders and two sub
merged torpedo tubes.
WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Reportz
have been received in Washington To
the effect that a fiotilla of German
submarines may appear suddenly IN
the Mediterranean Sea within the
next few weeks to attempt to destroy
some of the allies vessels which have
been operating in those waters and,
If possible. to attack the fleet which
is bombarding the Dardanelles-
The information received here indi-
Gated that about twenty submarines
have been manufactured in Germanx
with the intention of shipping them
into Austria
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-28
LITTLE GIRL
RAN TO DEATH
BEFORE CAR
Bertha Klein, Dodging Behind
Coal Wagon, Did Not See
Trolley.

Bertha Klein, eight years old, was
run down and killed while at play in
front of her home, $40 Bergen street,
just before o'clock last evening by
a south bound Bergen street trolley
car. She was pupil in the Cleve-
land School and the youngest of FIVE
children of David Klein, proprietor
of a trimming store at POS Spring
field avenue.
No one of the child's family was at
home when the accident occurred
both mother and father being, en-
gagged at the store. and the other
children elsewhere. The accident was
witnessed by several neighbors, but
most OF them were too much affected
by the sight to give a good account
of what happened.
Mrs. John Depack, of 369 Bergen
street, told the most connected story
of the accident. She was looking out
the window of her home and saw the
Klein girl and other children of her
age at play in the street. and one
of the other children was chasing
Bertha. aas
A heavy coal wagon was going
along the side of the street on which
the children were, and the trolley car
came along from behind at rapid
rate headed in the same direction
as the wagon. The Klein girl ran in
front of the slow-moving wagon and
reached the car tracks apparently
without noticing the trolley. As soon
as she saw the car she turned to run
back to the side she came from, but
was struck by the car, thrown to the
street and dragged for about fifteen
feet before the car was brought to a
standstill.
A crowd gathered quickly, and the
girls fourteen-year-ol brother, who
was playing about a block away,
pushed into the front row of the
sightseers just as the car was raised
and the child taken out. When he
saw his sisters face which was not
disfgured. he cried out: Bertha!
Bertha!" and tainted.
Woman Witness Faints.
Mrs Katrina Schiller who lives at
374 Bergen street and was standing
on her front stoop talking to a neigh
Dor, saw the accident, and tainted,
adding to the general excitement in
the neighborhood. When Berthas
body was taken to Holes morgue
and viewed by County Physician Me-
Kenzie, it was found that the right
leg was nearly severed and that
numerous other injuries had been
sustained. Death was instantaneous.
Edward J. O'Connell, of 730 Bergen
street, the motorman, and William ].
Brodeau, of 317 Norfolk street, the
conductor on the car, were placed
under arrest but paroled at the
Fourth precinct station house until
this morning for appearance before
the prosecutor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-28
NO OPEN ARMS FOR RED BANK
ELOPERS WHEN THEY GET BACK

mus and is only nineteen years old.
She has been convalescing from diph-
iberia, and her absence from home
caused much alarm until late last
night, when her parents received a
telegram saying:
"Abner and 1 are married in New
York. Now on way to Buffalo,
Last fall Mrs. West, or, as she was
then, Miss Doremus, was a student
at Miss Boards School in Orange
She was there only a short time, how
ever, when she returned home. Since
her return Mr.. West had been at
tentive to Miss Doremus. but her
father had forbidden him to visit the
house or pay attentions to his daugh-
ter. 1t was not suspected that they
had any intentions of eloping and the
telegram was a complete surprise to
the parenta
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-28
ANGLO-FRENCH
TROOPS RETIRE
BEFORE TURKS
I'll IEHIH IIAH##XHt
Advantage Is With Turkish
Forces, Says Constants
nopIe Dispatch.

BERLIN, April 2s (yia wireless.
Advices from Constantinople declare
that the attempt of the Anglo-French
troops to advance against the Turkish
positions on the peninsula of GallipoH
has failed. The enemy has been conn
PEELED to retire to the protection OF
the great fleet of warships cruising
in the Gulf of Saros. In the fighting
up to the present time the Turkish
war office says the advantage has en-
tirely been with the Turkish forces
and a number of prisoners have been
taken.
The allied fleet has failed in its at
tempt to lombard the Turkish fortisi<
ca tions at short range and returned
after one of their warships had been
severely damaged by the fire of the
land forts. Additional Turkish troops
are being sent to the front to aid in
repulsing any attack by the enemy
on the land forts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-28
Special to the Evening Star.

RED BANK, April 2S.-There will
be no parental forgiveness for Mrs.
Abner H. West, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert T. Doremus, of IS
Broad street, who eloped and wed the
twenty-two-year-old son of Carroll
B. West, head of the Sanitary Receiv-
ing Company of Red Bank, while her
parents were away in New York on
Monday
Mr.. Doremus is a member of the
Doremus Bros. Company, grocers and
butchers, at IL Broad street. He said
today:
my daughter was headstrong. I
am not going to forgive her. She has
made her own bed, and now she can
lie in it,
Mrs. West was Miss Rachel Dore-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-28
Horses Burned to Death in
Fire at Ulster Iron Works
Special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star.
DOVER, April 2S.-Fire from an un-
known origin partially destroyed a
barn at the Ulster Iron Companys
plant in North Sussex street last
night. Two horses were burned to
death and a quantity of feed and
harness. The damage is estimated at
$1,000. 1t is assumed that a lighted
cigarette or the ashes from a pipe
started the blaze. The firemen poured
two streams on the blaze. which
threatened several adjacent buildings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-28
Small Fire at
CellulOid Plant

An explosion in a celuloid press
caused a small fire in the Prospect
street building of the Rubber and
Celluloid Harness Trimming Com
pany today. An alarm of fire was
turned in from the company's private
box, but the blaze was extinguished
before the arrival OF the fire depart
ment. A fire drill signal was sounded
and all the employees of the plant left
the building in order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-28
DIR. Warren in
Divorce Suit

A suit for absolute divorce, insti-
tuted by Cora B. Warren against DR..
william H. Warren, owner of the
Forest Hill Pharmacy, at Verona and
Mount Prospect avenues, was brought
to trial before Vice Chancellor
stevens today.
Mrs Warren, who is pretty
woman, was called to the stand to
testify in her own behalf. Her testi-
mony was repeatedly broken by sobs
as she told her story.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-28
FRENCH TROOPS
MAKE PROGRESS
NORTH OF YPRES
Paris Reports Capture of 600
Prisoners and Six Machine
Guns.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. April 2s, 2.S3 p. m.-The
French war office this afternoon gave
out an official report on the progress
of hostilities reading:
To the north of Ypres We have
continued to make progress. This is
particularly so on our lefth. where
we took six machine guns, two bomb
throwers and much war material, at
the same time making several hun
dred prisoners, including a number
of officers.
''The losses Of the enemy were
heavy At a single point on the front
not far from the canal we counted
over 600 bodies of German soldiers.
"On the heights of the Meuse, along
the front of Les Eparges Saint Remy,
the trench of Calonne, we continued
to gain ground. advancing about one
kilometre (2-3 of a mile), inflicting
very heavy losses on the enemy and
destroying a German battery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-28
Automobiles Kept Busy.

Automobiles Kept Busy.
All day long yesterday from the
opening of the polls until the last
minute to get in a vote automobiles
run by sympathizers for both sides
ran hither and thither about the viii
lage bringing out the voters. Con-
siderable excitement was occasioned
when word went round that a "Citi-
zen'' party automobile had brought a
man from the penitentiary at Cald-
well to vote. An investigation by the
''Civic" party was Immediately start
ed to see that no general Jail de-
livery" was being made and it was
found that the man who was brought
from Caldwell was entitled in every
Continued on Page 6, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-28

Clarke over Speir, 90.
AS no candidate for trustee on one
side was specifically pitted against a
candidate for trustee on the opposite
side, no comparison of individual plu-
ralities on trustees is made.
Hold Power for Two Years.
AS result, the "Civics' will re-
tain the balance of power for the
next two years. The "Citizens" have
been in complete control for fifteen
years save one. The "Civics' will
now have majority of one in the
village governing board of four
"Civics' and three Citizens"
1t will be seen that Mr.. Seymour,
who was chief orator of the Civics
during the hotly contested campaign.
ran high. His majority over the
highest "Cit" candidate for trustee.
Edwin s. Allen, was 101, while he re-
ceived 1913 more than Trustee SchneIl.
who ran low on the "Cits" ticket,
Mr.. Seymour ran ahead of his ticket
in every district. Trustees Loyatt
and Schnell were scratched in every
district
The election yesterday was rec
ord-breaker IN more than one respect.
lt was the liveliest contest ever held
in the village, the rivalry between
the warning factions was never more
Keen, the number of votes cast was
the largest ever recorded, and It was
the first time that a candidate for
the village presidency other than a
Citizen" was elected to office. The
maJorities given the Civic candidates
were decisive.
Heavy Vote Cast.
OF the 1aSS voters registered 1,o7s
cast ballots. This is more than three
times as many as voted a year ago.
when the Citizens party nominees
were unopposed and when but 305
persons voted and it exceeds the num-
Der OF votes polled two years ago,
when the Taxpayers and "Cits" were
in the field, by 260. the vote at that
time being SIG. Three years ago but
81 voted.
The total number of votes cast
yesterday in each of the four dis
tricts as compared with the registra-
ton figures follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-28
By the Associated Press.

1'F IIIt 4AsHVCIdtVu FTtss.
LONDON Q2:20 p. M. April Is
An official announcement has been
given out from Belgian army head
quarters on the continent which
reads:
THE situation on April p at s D.
m. showed that the German artillery
was evidencing little activity on the
front held by the Belgian army.
THE French, aided by the Belgian
artillery and infantry. have taken
Lizerne and several German trenches
in the direction of Het Sas. More
than 100 dead were counted on the
battlefield. The booty comprises six
quick-firing guns and 200 prisoners.
The attack continues"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-04-28

via New Jersey Central Sunday, May =
First section leaves Broad st.. Newark as
section. 1880 O. M. from Broad st.. xtn1-
ping az Ferry and East Ferry sfs. Retur1
from Washington to p. n.--AdysEtz1>4.
ment.