davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19

To Illustrate: Tho Scriptures each
that there is hut one ,iod. tua Father
and one Lord Jesus Christ Il Corn-
thians $50 THAT tho Father. who Ia
above all, sent Ills Son TO be our Re-
deemer. That when tn" Son had f1itn-
fully accomplished thar work, the
Father raised Him from III. dead and
exalted Him To- Ills own iIght hand, or
place Of favor ucNt to Himself. our
greater than T." tJohn II 50 l'ut tue
various churches, eacu 81 dining To Ne
the original, unite in telling US that
there ar three Gods, equal In power
and glory
An th's confusion has tended 80 un.
dermine the faith OF tho more rational
members OF these various churches. so
with their Inability to hlrwnri7c WIFI
common sense the creedS o. th" pa x
Ages that many of tho brightest Winds
have abandoned them and sought 10
formulate new and more rational CON
ceptlous.
Rut. as the Apostle forowarrcd. the
great Adversary has manifested hint
self as an angel Of lgnt ana Ic2d@ ,'.
into all truth, and has captured their
college and seminary professors, ~
VOL rs their most prominent minis
ters with wonderful uuHu,ritv they
have become Higher Critics and Evo-
lutIonlets In the uaWe O' All That =
holy and good they are pcrsuadins
the leading minds In tho vHr.uu- seci :
That tho Rih'e IS not the Word of co !.
that ~ is rot reliable. and That While
Jesus and tho Apostles 0,cr" honest
enough they were not brilliant Srh"l
ars and Therefore could not detect me
falsIt.es ~ the old Testament. upon
watch their teachings arc based
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19

supreme Court Justice Samuel Green
baum presided last night at meet
ms to organize the ALUMNI NJ tn" boys
department OF tho Educational AM
ancc East Broadway and jefferson
street, DAVID krasacS, Morris johloa,
Samuel orr, william Weiss and Jacob
Holman viii canvass the alumni and
o permanent organi1ati0 will 10 ef-
fectcd early In May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
G, B FORD DISCLAIMS CREDIT
says \rchit.cta' Committee solved
foUrt UOuse Problem.

GtorR" p. Ford, consultant OF the
committee on city plan, has written to
ne SrN dsclaiming the credit for the
N's'gn ~ the proposed plan for the
"Art House site Mr. Ford points out
'0hi he merely adapted the plan of the
'i'hI'ecis. committee to meet the re-
"'m'm of more room about the Court
House
'." edit FOR tho solution Of the
''hl.' NJ Ford says, SHOULD 20 to the
'''n'''ls COMMITTEES, composed Of e.
'.'1' los Fargo, chairman Ernest
.ass "V'u Brainord. H. Van Buren,
"'S"nigl' w. II Kendall and Egerton
sNNrtwut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19

%:l) He said In part:
Many OF the old Testament prophe-
cies are highly 1gurative. Doubtless
they had some measure OF application
nj the time when they were written
hut we have Apostolic authority for
concluding that they were intended for
Spiritual Israel. - Peter 1870 our
Lord and the Apostles quoted contnu-
ally from the prophecies and invariably
applied the lesson 70 the Gospel Age.
Hence we are abundantly Justified in
assuming chat our text ts applicable 70
the pr. sent Its peculiar expression TN
that Day" is usual throughout Scrip
turn in referring 10 the close Of the
Gosrel Age, with It's trouble and con-
fusion incident 20 the Inauguration ~
the Millennium.
Throughout the Scriptures woman Ia
a symbol OF the Church. pure woman
OF pure Church a corrupt woman of
/ FALSE Church. Our Lord compared
tho true Church IN the end OF THIS Age
to company OF v'rcins-part Use and
par, foolish-and Himself TO the R-de-
groom. come az the end OF ~" Age {"
receive His espoused Church 10 HIM
sels IN glory John tho Baptist used
the same figure. saving. HE that hath
the Bride is tine bridegroom and ST
Paul amplires the Thought. Dc 'lar'rc
! Il have espoused you 1.-THE cons""rat~d
| church, "a chaste virgin unto one
/ b,,-.harh Chris- (Iohn ago CORN
/ thians 10 Here. as IN the parable
Of the Ten Virgins, the Jewish marriage
Is SET forth as typical % the union be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
Dynamite johnny Takes the Afr.

NEWARK, y. J., April ls-pyuami'e
Johnny OBrir.. the famous blockade
runner. who was reported dying few
weeks ago, was able 20 get out to-day
md enjoy a little fresh air. lie Is re
cupcratlrg from ~ attack OF pneumonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
Why Seven Women
Desire One Husband
A SYMBOLICAL BIBLE PICTURE OF PRESENT.DAY
RELIGIOUS CONDITIONS

Woman Symbol of the Church-Jewish Marriage Typical
of the Union of Christ and the Church-Thc True Church
Betrothed Virgin-'The Marriage of the lamb"-"The
Spirit and the Bride Say, Come"-Whb Are the Seven
Women Who Is the Man?-Why He Turns From Them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19

WE 'b'"dorc Roosevelt was resting
'""HoI - Roosevelt Hospital last
80 and n'r condition Mas much I'M
'oV"f &C. 'rdlng To- tho hospital ply
sW IN" vas operated on last
1HEs!ay ior minor ailment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19


pe,mGedo publish Ase paving
ddterfNno
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

The body of Miss Maria lanneville,
aged 26. was found in the Connecticut
river at Thompsonville.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
REENAcTED MURDER
SCENE FOR DETECTIVES
In an Effort to Clear Up Mystery of
Murder of Samuel S Cord.

Philadelphia, Sept Sin an effort
to clear the mystery surrounding the
murder of Samuel s. Cord, whose
bullet-riddled body was found in a ra-
vine along the river road near Cam
den, N. j., on August 81, scene
which occurred on the night Of the
murder was re-enacted today under
the direction Of detectives who are
trying to solve the crime.
Olaf Peterson, Cords business as
Sociate, in custody as a material
witness, since the the murder was dis
covered, was taken to the spot where
the body was found and, guided by
the prosecutor, enacted the role of the
man seen standing beside a stalled
automobile by a party Of eight auto
mobilists.
The automobilists drove along as on
the night of the tragedy. A detective
assumed the pose of a body lying in
the shadow of the car while Peterson.
prompted by the prosecutor, climbed
from beneath the stalled car and made
the same answers to the automobiltsts'
offer of assistance that had been made
blythe man who is being sought as the
murderer of Cord. Although Peterson
spoke without a tremor and in a nat
ura1 voice, the automobiltsts, accord
ing to the prosecutor, were unable to
say whether or not he was the man
they had seen and spoken to ON the
night of the murder.
In spite Of the efforts of the detec-
tives in this city and Camden, no trace
OF the mysterious automobile in which
Cord is believed to have been murder
ed has been found.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
MISTREATMENT OF AGED
PoSToFFlcE EMPLOYEES
Discussed by National Federation of
Postoffice Clerks.

San Francisco, Sept. S.-The resolu-
tions committee of the National Fed
Grafton of Postoffice Clerks in conven-
ton here had before it today for con-
sideration resolutions which are to be
reported back to the convention with
recommendation for action. These
resolutions demand:
Satisfactory adjustment of the over
time system; reorganization of the
night work system, with a shortening
of the hours for night workers; uni
form regulations for suD-service; the
cessation of discrimination in promo
tlons; reform to prevent unjust and
unfair dismissal of employees, includ-
ing granting the right to employees to
a hearing before dismissal.
The life of civil service in the post
office department is threatened as a
result of the miStreatment OF aged
employees, according to Secretary
Treasurer Thomas Flaherty, who pre-
sented his annual report yesterday.
with the aged men of the service
facing demotion and dismissal, the sit
uation cries out for immediate action
if the civil service as an institution is
to continue to exist" Mr.. F1aherty said.
"lt is a self-evident truth that perma-
uence OF position or life tenure neces-
sarily means that men will become in
capacitated to perform the arduous
duties required of postal employees gen.
orally.
The division among the civil SER
vice employees as to what form of re-
quirement is most desirable furnishes
an excuse for congress to evade this
isSue,''
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN
MAcHlNISTs QUIT WORK
When They Learned Product Was
ShrapneI for Great Britain.

Chicago, Sept. s.-Seventy- five Ger
man and Austrian machinists employ
ed by Torris, Void & company, tool
manufacturers. went on strike today
when they learned that the company
had taken g. contract to make tools
to be used in manufacturing shrapnel
for Great Britain and her allies.
The concern until recently has been
engaged in the manufacture Of canning
tools.
william Cameron, president Of the
company, said:
The men have no reason that we
know Of for striking. They made no
demand for higher wages, shorter
hours or changes in working condi-
tions. They just walked out and tied
up our plants"
President s. M. Hastings Of the Illi-
nois Manufacturer association said
the strike at the Torris. Void & COM
pany plant was one of many that had
been called to his attention within the
past few weeks.
We are Investigating these strikes
and may report the facts to President
Wilson after he has acted in the case
OF DR.. Dumba, Austro- Hungarian am
bassador to the United States"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
RERLTN's VIEWS ON ~
SINKING OF ARABIC
German Naval Experts Say Thers~Was
No Other Course for Submarine.

Berlin, Sept. s, via London, Sept. 9,
ESQ a. m.-Germany's note to the
United States concerning the sinking
of the White Star line steamer Arabic
by a German submarine was commu-
nicated to James w. Gerard, the
American ambassador. yesterday eve
ming.
The note ascribes the destruction
of the liner to an act of self defense
on the part of the submarine, ex-
presses the German governments deep
regret that American lives were lost
thereby and offers to refer the ques-
tions of reparation and compensation
to The Hague for adjustment.
The note reveals in detail the in
structions to submarine commanders
concerning their treatment Of liners.
They are ordered not to attack a pas
senger steamer except in case of an
attempt to escape after it is ordered
to halt or unless its actions indicate
an intention to attack the submarine.
The right to sink a hostile passen-
ger ship after the passengers and crew
have been placed in boats, presuma bly,,
is not affected by these instructions.
The submarine commander, accord
ing to his report concerning the send
ing of the Arabic to the bottom, said
he believed the Arabic was about to
attack the submarine and that there
fore he acted within his instructions
German naval experts declare there
is no other course open to submarines
under the present conditions when,
they assert, every merchantmen, from
liner down to fishing smack, is a pre-
sumptive enemy, perhaps carrying
guns and ready to seize any oppor-
tunity to attack the vulnerable sub
marine by gun fire or by ramming.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
DUMBA is AWAITING
LANSING'S DECISION
Whether the United States is Satisfied
With His Explanation.

Washington, Sept. S.-Dr. Constantin
Dumba. Austro- Hun garian ambassa-
dor, left late today for the summer
embassy at Lenox, Mass, to await
word from Secretary Lansing as to
whether the United States government
is satisfied with his explanation of his
intercepted letter to the Vienna foreign
office outlining plans for Withdrawing
Austro- Hungarian labor and handi-
Gaping American plants manufacture
ing war supplies.
The ambassadors statement to Mr..
Lansing yesterday that he was acting
under instructions from his govern
ment in all that he planned to do ap-
,parently has made diplomatic issue
of the affair far more serious than a
mere question of ethics or propriety
involving only DR.. Dumba himself.
Silence on the subject was observed
again today at the White House and
state department and so far as is
known no decision has been reached
as to what course shall be adopted.
The president. carrying the cabled
copy of the ambassadors letter, walk
ed over to the department this morn
ing, surprised Secretary Lansing in his
Office and spent Is minutes discussing
the situation. 1t was the first time a
president had done such thing since
Spanish war days.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
OFFER FOR AMERICAN COTTON
DELIVERED IN GERMANY
One Million Bales of the Staple at is
Cents Pound.

Berlin, Sept s, Via London, 9.25 D.
m.-German cotton men are taking up
earnestly the plan to purchase Amer
lean cotton. They sent wireless to
the German consulate in New York
August 81. offering to buy one mil
lion bales of the staple at Is cents per
pound on delivery of the cotton in a
German harbor. The message was
signed by the Deutsche, Dresnier and
Disconto Banks of Berlin and the Ma
tional Bank of Bremen. The intend
ing purchasers, through the president
of the Bremen chamber of commerce,
have assured the consulate and the
embassy at Washington that they
were in a position to approve guaran-
tees that the cotton would not be
used for military or naval purposes,
but purely industrial. They added as
substantiation that the military and
naval authorities have on hand cot
ton covering over two years and that
cotton for explosives is not included in
this, as new processes and substitutes
have enabled the government to dis
pense with the use Of cotton for ex-
plosives and none is being used for
this purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

: London, Sept. s. 9.55 p. m-Amost
/ simultaneously with the announce
ment that the emperor has personally
replaced Grand Duke Nicholas as
commander of the Russian forces, the
I fighting along the eastern frontier,
despite the beginning Of the autumn
rains, has been resumed with the in
tensity which characterized it through
out the summer on both wings in
Courland. in the north and in Vothyna,
Pcdolia ard East Galfcia-
/ InNthe south the Russians are max
: ing determined efforts to regain the
initiative, while In the center the Aus
advantage.
Thus Field Marshal Won linden
burg and his commanders in Cour-
land are still being denied their OBJ
jecEive, the Dvina river, while Field
Marshal Won Mackensen and the Aus
t-ian generals at the other end Of the
lire are engaged in opposing tn Rus
sian cffnsive. In the center, on the
other hand Lieutenant General Won
Eichhorn and Prince Leopold Of Ba-
varia are pushing forward and, ac-
cording to the Berlin official report,
have occupied Wolkowysk, an import
ant railway junction Immediately east
of Bialystok. It Is for these railways
that the Germans are now fighting as
when the autumn rains turn great
part OF the country into an 1mpaSSaDle
morass they will need every line Of
railway to keep their armies supplied
with provisions and munitions.
Another day of heavy artillery en-
gagements is recorded on the western
front, where also there has been a Sc
ries Of air raids, as well as a bonn
baTdment Of the German coast bat
teries by the British fleet
The Italians claim to have cap
tured several Austrian positions on
the Cadore frontier, while on the rest
Of the Austro-Italian front only artil-
lery actions have occurred.
This long distance fighting appears
also to be a feature af the operations
in the Dardanelles. where, according
to the accounts from Constantinople,
the Turks have successfully lombard
ed the allies positions at Anafarta
and Seddul Bahr.
The Zeppelin raid on England last
night resulted in the death Of t3 per-
sons, of whom ten were women and
children, and the wounding OF 43, of
whom 30 were women and children.
This brings the grand total of casual
ties from Zeppelin raids UP to 102
killed and 063 injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
State Federation
ofLabOr COnvenes
PASSED A NUMBER OF IMPORT
ANT RESOLUTIONS.
OLD AGE PENSION LAW
Was Voted and a Campaign 10 to Be
-Inaugurated-WouI Change System
of Representation in the LssiaIa-
ture.

New Haven, Conn, Sept s.-A num-
Der of important resolutions were
passed unanimously at the session of
the Connecticut Federation of Labor
here today.
Would Amend State Constitution.
A resolution introduced by the Gem
sral Labor union of Stamford declar-
ed that the system of representation
In this state is in conflict with the
republican form of government and
the officers OF the federation were en-
powered to work for an amendment
to the state constitution which would
call for representation according 10
the population OF towns. 1t was Ce-
clarcd that such an amendment would
give the worrying people more equit-
able form of government.
On behalf of the Typographical
union of Hartford, it was voted to
for this state and Sol Sontheimer Of
Hartford was recommended for the
position. The sanction of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor is necessary
before this action becomes effective.
Old Age Pension Law.
A campaign to be inaugurated in ia
vor of an old age pension law was
voted This resolution was intro
duced by the Central Labor union of
Bridgeport. It was pointed out that
school teachers. letter carriers. ETC.,
are retired on pensions. but no steps
rave been taken for old employees in
factories.
Another resolution favored an as
sistart from the ranks of labor to be
in the Office Of state labor commits
sIoner. 1t would be the duty of@this
assistant to travel about the state
and see that the laws are enforced.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
Attacked Arabic
in Self Defense
REPORT BY COMMANDER OF UN-
DER SEA CRAFT.
WAS ON THE SURFACE
Engaged in Attacking a Freishter
When the Arabic Changed Course
and Headed for the Spot Where the
Submarine Lay.

Berlin, Sept. s. Via London, sos d.
m.--The commander of a German
submarine which has returned to its
base has reported to the admiralty
that he torpedoed the liner Arabic in
the belief that the Arabic's action
submarine and that he fired in self
defense.
Submarine Was on the Surface.
According to the submarine COM
manders report. the submarine was
engaged in destroying a freighter
when the Arabic was sighted. The
submarine was then on the surface.
Arabic Swung Around.
The Arabic. the commander declares
swung around and headed towards the
freighter as if to attack the subma-
rine. The commander Of the under
sea craft remained in doubt as to
the intention of the Arabic when the
latter changed her course few points,
but still kept headed in the direction
that was bringing him nearer to the
scene.
Believed His Craft Was in Danger.
The captain of the submarine re-
ports that he continued to observe the
actions of the liner until he saw the
Arabic again change her course and
head directly for the spot where the
submarine lay, as if the Arabic had
sighted the under-sea boat Then
the captain of the submarine, believing
his craft was in danger. he declares,
submerged her and fired a torpedo.
This news was communicated i'm
mediately to James w. Gerard, -Ameri-
can ambassador, for transmission to
Washington.
No Reason Given For Delayed Report
Prior to the receipt of the report
of the submarines commander, ad-
miralty officials believed the subma-
rine had been lost. No reason for
her delay in returning to port has
been given.
Believes Submarine Was Justified.
A high official of the foreign office
in discussing the case with The AS
sociated Press, said the commander
Of the Submarine evfuenyfy mad ade-
quate reasons for believing the SUBJ
marine was about to be attacked and
was justified in taking steps neces.
sary to save his boat and crew. The
torpedoing of the. Arabic, according
to this official, could not be considered
an unprovoked attack without warn.
| Ing but a measure of self defenct
which the commander Of the under.
water boat was compelled to adopt by
| the alleged suspicious actions of tht
Arabic
The news Of the return OF the sub,
marine and the commanders repor
has not yet been published in Ger
many. -
Nothing About HesDeiian.
There is still no report availabl,
| mere with regard 10 the sink ng o
/ the Allan Line steamer Hesperian.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
INcENDlARY CIRCULARS
ISSUED BY MExIcANs.
Calling on Mexieans to Rise and Con-
quer Border States.

Brownsville, Texas. Sept s.-The
first day of the army's new policy OF
entire control over the river front in
the Brownsville section passed without
a shot being fred across the interna-
tional line
Major w. H. Hay. chief OF staff for
Major General Funston. left for San
Antonio tonight to report on a four
day inspection OF the disturbed area.
Major HAY. accompanied by Colonel
A, P. Blocksom of the Third cavalry.
made a personal inspection Of the ter
ritory where fighting has occurred.
In line with the new policy Of po-
licing the river front more strictly.
a new cavalry patrol was established
today on the river between Browns
er patrol was stationed about fifteen
miles above Brownsville. The arrival
at Harlingen today OF the Sixth cav
airy from Texas City doubled the cav
airy forces available for river patrol
duty.
On the streets Of Mercedes this
morning a dozen printed circulars were
found calling on Mexicans to rise and
conquer the states OF California. Ariz-
ona, Texas. New Mexico, Oklahoma
and Mississippi and rename the Re
were written in Spanish. They de-
clared that "outrages are being daily
committed on defenceless women, OLD
men and children Of our race" &.
They referred to American peace Of
ficers as hungry tigers and nauseous
hyenas." They boasted that Mcxi-
cans were sufficiently strong to rise
in revolt. San Antonio. Texas, was
given as headquarters OF the manifes-
to. 1t was signed by the names of
Luis De La Rosa and Aniceto Piza-
no. the alleged leader OF the outlaws
which last week killed two Americans
nd rUhnQa house Harlfnnar, Tar-
as. was searched and burned by peace
officers a few days ago. Identical
circulars were found aat other nearby
points last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
FRUITLEss SEARCH
FOR DIR. MoHR's WILL
Mrs. Mohr Is of the Opinion That
Her Husband Died Intestate.

Newport, R. l.. Sept. s.-Mrs. Eliz-
abeth F. Mohr. of Providence, widow
of DIR. c. Franklin Mohr, who was
shot and killed last week. came to
Newport today with her attorneys and
the. two custodians of her husbands
value of his property in this city.
Charles M. Mohr, son Of DR.. Mohr
by former marriage, also spent the
day here. The entire party made an
unsuccessful search of the Newport
house for the will of the dead man
1t was the opinion of Mrs. Mohr,
who is at liberty on $4,000 bail. ac-
cused of completely in the murder of
her husband. that DR.. Mohr died in
teState.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09

Washington, Sept s.-Bumper crops
this year. with a half dozen new pro-
duction records, now seem assured.
Basing predictions on q canvass made
on Sept. LIST by its thousands Of agents
throughout the United States. the de-
partment OF agriculture today issued
forecasts showing the prospects OF
virtually all the principal farm crops
except potatoes and rice improved dur
ing August.
The wheat crop Is placed at ss1,-
900, 900 bushels, $4,000. 900 more than
last years record crop
AS result OF the favorable condi-
tions the spring corn production pros
poets increased $1,000. 900 during Au-
gust, the forecast now being 2,ss5.ooo,-
900 bushels.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-09
WATEReURYs 7TH STRIKE
OCCURRED LAST NIGHT.
Police Department is Prspsrins- for
Emergencies.

Waterbury, Conn, Sept s.-Water=
bury's seventh strike occurred tonight
when the employees OF the tube mill OF
the Benedict g. Burnham branch OF the
American Brass company went on
strike. About 200 men are affected A
sweeping change Is being made In the
police department, all supernumeraries
being called for duty and members OF
the department on their vacations be-
ing recalled
The Pilling Brass company an
nounced tonight that they had granted
their employees q 10 per cent increase,
with a s0-hour working week. and that
the offer had been accepted and op-
erations would be resumed tomorrow
morning. The A H. Wells & ompany
factory will be closed until Friday.
when Il Is expected that the men w1ll
accept an offer to be made by the COM
pany and return to work