davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-25
BY William T. Ellis. }

In the red Schoolhouse of war the
world is today learning some new les
sons. 1t seems as il 1t needed such
mOnstrOuS schoolmaster as this
present terrible experience to teach
the great truths which modern man
kind simply must learn. After this
war. nobody can remain Indifferent to
other nations. peoples and races. We
have had the reality of the unity of
mankind revealed to us. Close and
intricate and wonderful is the bundle
of life that binds us all up together.
Our old notions of the near and the
far. the foreign and the familiar, have
been strangely jumbled by war
which has touched every American
| cotton field. grocery store, bank and
exchange. at the same time 1t has
caused radical new operations in
| Thibet, Singapore, Persia, China, mid
| Africa and the islands Of the South
Seas. In all this the war has spoken
| the missionary message that we are
| members one of another For any
| intelligent person to fail to thing in
world terms is simply inexcusable,
There is a real danger nowadays
| that the world will borrow the livery
and vocabulary Of the church The
| master note Of the new age IS social
service. brotherhood" is the battle
cry of the new freedom. From soap
boxes and curbstones and cart-tails.
ten thousand speakers are crying
daily. in the name Of socialism OF
some form or other, for a realization
of human welfare. Now what is all
this but a fresh stating Of the old
Gospel message which has burned as
an unquenchable impulse in the heart
Of the church, until she has been con-
strained to send her emisSarieS OF
brotherhood into earth's darkest and
| remOteSt quarters as we'll as to builG
her asylums, hospitals homes and
schools in every Christian land, We
need to remind ourselves over and
t over again that the supreme express
/ sion of the days social sense is the
foreign mission enterprise of the
r Christian church.
f It was an trained Jap
e anese Christian, Joseph Hardy Neesi
ma, who sounded a missionary slogan
which is being accepted today a.
e never before: Let us advance upOI
: our knees.
v This extension work of the Chris
e tan church which we call foreigl
e missions employs the life and labo
v of more than twenty thousand mis-
h sionaries and expends annually abou
e thirty million dollars. There is n
q better answer 10 the sneer that Chris
S tianity is a petty thing, and the in
IS terest of people of small calibre, tina
o the simple statement of the magni
tude of foreign missions. projec
j. which is the most dazzling ambltlo
q that ever entered mortal mind, name
n ly, the subjugation Of the who'll
# world to Christ's reign.
IS mistake is made whenever tn
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-25

its human side. its relation TO indi-
yidud men and women. The mis-
sionaries are folks like the rest OF
US: @nd so are the people TO whom
They are sent The personal aspect
OF missions IN its more romantic side
Is suggested by the meeting and mar
riage OF young people on the mission
I ne,d. The Missionary SURVEY OF the
Southern Presbyterian Church. quotes
| these appropriate lines in connection
/ with the marriage of two Of its young
people IN Seoul Korea
Two shall be born the whole wide
world apart.
And these Ger unknown seas 10 un-
known lands
| Shall cross. escaping wreck and wind
And all unconsciouSiy shape every act
To this one end: that one day
| Out Of darkness they shall meet
And read life's meaning in each
others eyes
And this is Providence
| Two widely read persons were dis
cussins the recent action Of the
k"ckefeiier Foundation. in agreeing
10 supplement- and support certain
missionary hospitals and medical
colleges in China, with a view to
giving that nation a modern scien
ally-trained medical profession.
isn't it fine" remarked the ingenu-
Gus one, that the Foundation has
CHOSEN the missionary institutions.
instead OF establishing new ones? 1t
is replied the SophiSticate one. slow
: ~ but what else could the Foun-
| dation have done. even If il had
desired? Where could medical men
OF the right calbre and spirit be Sc
| cured ou cannot for money hire
great doctors 10 hNe IN CHINA. 1t
needs the missionary spirit The
| reason 50 many really great doctors
have been developed IN China Is be-
cause they nave Deen touched with
8 hysi.ian' ana IN ms 'falh nave risen
>. toacbere and nalsa,'r ~ the East ba,,e
t a''C inhntIo :; " '''o ih3' ha {
- ~, ~ i'i'Hsiotais i,':s ianhs. lol
man 70 naur ont his lifa tba, othar.
- - ~ i'o"' 90 ~ ~ ''' o''ViS
~ ~ = " ~ iN'i
. ihotNe anu hie>SaSe' piah :
nii''Seii 9n'ld 'iie ne " q tos'i " UNI,
m " ~ '."''i.'ie i an oe ~ ~, los 10 W
,s @ ,ns nitssto' ~ "o'"' = ''Ne' ''Ae
~
" The ranid strides of modern civil.
zatiOn in non-Christian lands only
increase the need for mission work
Unless the spirit of the gospel pre-
no cedes the forms of Western life, th'
So latter are likely to be accepted a
. sufficient in themselves. And that !
,is always calamity. The experienc
cb of certain Oriental nations is proc
wirdorn ana uaanons Of the West
"a without its Christian inspiration
IA and ambitions, is worse than for ia
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-25
\ NEW WORLD NOTE.

Prayer Meeting Topic OF the Young
Peoples SOcieties-1'hristian En-
deavOr. etc.-fOr May 30: ''The
Call of FOrcigu Missions For Money.
Men and PrayerS."-HaS. 2:4-9.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-05-25

A mistake is made whenever the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
CHINA AROUSED BY
JAPANESE DEMANDS
Situation In Far East Is Admitted
In Official Circles To
Be Acute
Special Gable to the Nippu Jiji1

Especial Gable to the Nippu Jij1.)
TOXIC, February 1l.-That the Chi
nese press is urging President Yuan
shih-kai to refuse every demand Of
Japan, even at the cost Of war, IL the
summary Of an unofficial report which
has reached the foreign once here from
Picking. ..-....
1t is further reported that Baron E.
Hiobi, the Japanese minister to Picking,
and President Yuan shih-kai have
reached a deadlock in their endeavor to
perfect negotiations between the ma
tions. Secret messages have been for.
warded Minister Hioki from the Japa,
nese ONCE, the contents Of which are
not known. 1t Is believed they con-
tain new instructions toward settling
the present dificulties.
The japanese foreign ONCE admits
that the Japanese Chinese situation Is
alarming A late report is that the bit.
ter feeling In Peking against the Japa,
nese is daily growing moro serious. An
attack against the japanese govern
ment is being waged by the Chinese
press.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
NEUTRAL.SH|PS
ARE EXEMPTED
BY GERMANY
Naval Commanders Win Not
y Molest Them Within Or !
Without war Zone
WasR9qton Has Heard Nothing
Abe american Steamer Be- ]
lnJ sunk By Russians
tAisociatoa Frrn - Federal wir,l,..,

tAtsectatod Frsh ~ Federal wirsless)
osJDoR. Robruary 12.--According
~ 70 oOpgHh gen advices, the New
aanibfrgas asit ans. IN an oficial and
uaptrsd rtinIt, says that the German
pHrarslty has issued orders to all naval
rrnsndSm that neutral ships must
be interserred with, whether within
recently declared war zone" or
~ n such ships are not suspected Of
carr ing contraband, but that every
BHt.sh ahip, whether a ship Of war or
. marchantman. must be uncondition-
.lig sont to the bottom. =
.suBMARINE ATTACKS BRITIsHER
The first attempt ON the part Of the
Germans to carry out this order was
made yesterday, when German sub
marine appeared off the coast Of Hol.
land and attempted to sinx the British
steamer Laertes. The commander Of
the submarine, which encountered the
Laertes OF Schouwen Bank, bound for
Rotterdam, and close to Dutch neutral
waters, ordered, the steamer hove to.
HOSTS DUTCH FLAG
The captain Of the Laertes respond
cd by hosting the Dutch flag and con.
tinuing ON his course, his action in US
ing the neutral nag, being, as he has
reported, to protect his neutral crew.
When the steamer refused to stop
torpedo was fired at her, missing. She
.scapsd further damaged by drawing
It Of range y outrunning the UNDER
ter ship. 2 3g,&
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
CH|NDA EXPLAINS
BANQUET ADDRESS
.|-- - f&8E#ft-.,
When He Spoke Of All Questions
He Meant Japanese-Ameri-
can Issues Only
tAusOcia.ed Press BY Federal wireless,

(AsSociAtsd Press by Federal wireless)
WASHINGTON February 12.-Am.
bassador chinda, when asked the direct
question whether his remarks concern
ing tho Japanese confidence that the
United States would aid in the solu-
ton Of IAN questions" made in his ad-
dress at the Mayflower dinner given by
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels for Ad-
miral Dewa, referred to the questions
now pending between japan and China
as a result Of the war, disclaimed any
intention Of including such a meaning
In his words. .s-,."
When he spoke on all questions, he
said, he had reference only to questions
now at issue between Japan and the
United States and all questions that
might arise between the two. countries,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
Man WHO ASSAULTED
VILLA IS EXECUTED
(Associated Press BY Federal wi,sl,,,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless.)
SAN ANTONIO, February 12.--Col.
Rodolfo Fierra has been executed fol
lowing trial at court-martial for his
recent attempt to assassinate General
Villa, according to advices which have
reached the carranza government con-
sui here.
Following the news Of the attempt to
assassinate villa came an explanation
from villa himself that no such at
tempt had been made, but that he had
been accidentally wounded as the result
Of a fight which arose in his private
car between FieTa and another ofiieer
of his staff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
AND GAR
NEED MORE MONEY
Germany Wants $l,25o,oOo,OOO
While Russia viii Ask $780,
100000 For War Purposes
Associated Press BY Federal wireless,


LONDON, February 12.-Financial
experts at Berlin are reported to be ar
ranging for the flotation Of a new
government war loan, said to be for
1850, 100000.
AS a great part Of the proceeds Of
this loan is to be expended In arma.
ment and supplies, it Is expected that
It will be largely subscribed for by the
Qrupps and other great manufacturers
with whom the government will make
its contracts. ,5 ,Ir.
1t is also reported that Russia will
soon be in the market for an interna
tional loan of $3.50, 900 900 for the pur
poses of the war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
NERicAN ,REPoRTED SUNK

NAI.ookMb1u Ern1b ~ INM9FNA W tIUho1bDr
BERLIN, February 12.-A Con-
stantinople dispatch says that on Feb.
ruary 8 the Russians fired upon and
sank an American steamer, the Wash
ington, In spite Of the fact that she was
flying the American colors.
The steamer was commanded by an
American, but carried Greek mate
and q Greek crew, all Of whom were
drowned.
The Washington, says, the CONSTANT
nople dispatch, was engaged in carry
ing American Red Cross supplies be-
tween Constantinople and Trebizond,
in the Black Sea. When she was at
tackled and sunk she was returning to
Constanttnople, after having discharged
her supplies at the Asia Minor port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
AMERICAN ENVOY ASKS FOR PROTEST

~ tAsaciaed
1R HAGUE February the part of TIE
American cutting OF apmaic bnrt
cation between the American Dutch minister at the
Grand Duhy Of Luxsmburg military authorities win be
sent to Berlin II the appeal washington by Henry
Van Dyke the resident American minister, y"
Minister Van Dyke has cabcd protest stating
mat ne cannot secure delivery OF his oial
AZ L"xemDug which now occupied by neutrality
having been violated simultaneously Belgium
The minister and TO Ixs
burg and the ambassador both
duchy He finds however that Official
respondence to the Dutch legation Is
On inquiry he has been informed By
Tier through which The passes and
where 1t examined
seal Of the American legation and they will
be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
WASHINGTON NOT ADVISED

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal Wtreless.D
WARRINGTON, February 12.-The
state department has had no advices re-
garding the reported sinking Of an
American steamer, the Washington, in
the Black Sea by Russian warships,
such as Is stated In Constantinople dis
patches by way Of Berlin.
There. is no such steamer as the
Washington under American registry
and no steamer Of that name is known
to be in Black Sea waters.
It is further pointed out that an
American registered steamer could not
have as mate q Greek, nor any oficer
not an American.
BRITISH GOVERNMENT WARNED
The state department yesterday dis
patched two notes In connection with
the German warning to neutral ship
ping regarding the establishment Of a
war gone in the English Channel and
the North Sea and the subsequent use
Of the American flag on some Of the
British liners.
A note to Downing Street contains
an emphatic warning that the general
use Of the American flag by British
ships to avoid attack will be viewed
with grave concern.
GERMANY ALSO NOTIFIED
The state, department has also
warned Germany with equal emphasis
that the destruction Of any American
vesesl within the newly prescribed
war zone area will cause serious
complicationR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
Report From Geneva Says French
Are Driving Onward To Rhine
Along Front From Burnhaupt
TO Sennheim On Gigantic Scale
TERRIFIC ARTILLERY FIRE
BEGINS TITANIC STRUGGLE
As Result Of Enemy's Advance,
German Families Are Leaving
MueIhausen and Strassburu
.' To Get Out Of Range Of Guns
: IAlaOclated Pres. sy Federal wirsl..,.,

IAssociated Press by Federal wirsies..,
- ENEVA, Switzerland, February
NJ IL. - Fighting on big scale
again has been resumed In Upper
Alsaee, with the French driving onward
TO the Rhine along front from Burn
haupt to sennheim. The engagement
was ushered in by some Of the fiercest
artillery fire since the French first in
vaded the German province. a .
& As 0 result Of the French advance
the exodus of German families from
Muelhausen, colmar and Strassburg
has begun, the wealthier among the nom
combatants moving their familiea and
possessions from a probable lombard
ment. 1s p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
MINISTER FROM SPAIN
EXPELLED BY CARRANZA
Associated Press by Federal wirslsss.,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelsss.I
WASHINGTON, February 11.--ofii-
cial adVices of the state department say
the Spanish minister to Mexico has
been expelled from Mexico by General
carranza, who charges that asylum
was given a Spanish subject by the min
lister. The latter denied the charge, but
left Mexico City Immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
CONFERENCE DISCUSSES
REBUILDING or BELGIUM
{ Associated Press by Federal wirsless)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
LONDON, February IA compre-
hensive plan for the rebuilding Of the
Belgian cities destroyed in the war was
presented and discussed at the opening
session Of the International Conference
on Garden Cities, which convened here
yesterday. Delegates from tho neutral
Powers Of Europe were in attendance
with the delegates of Belgium, France
and Great Britain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
DOCTOR SUN PARDONED
Sociated Press by Federal Wireless

'AsHociAted Press py FEDERAL WrsiesS'
PEKING, China, February 1l.-After
having been outlawed since he led
revolution against Yuan shih h'kai two
years ago, DR.. Sun Vat Sen, noted
leader In the revolt against the
Ianchus, has been pardoned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
BRITISH AEROBOMB KILLS
TEUT0NS IN ANTWERP FORTS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsiOSa>

IAbbOClAt5u FIebB Uy FeueFaI WIoIdBHI
LONDON, February l2.--Advices
from Rotterdam state that thirty five
German soldiers were killed In the
Antwerp forts on Friday last from
bombs thrown by British airmen. This
is the first news of the air raid that
has reached here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
HURRICANE VICTIMS
IN NEED Of RELIEF
GAs.oela.ed Press BY Federal wirslsssl }

WASHINGTON, February ii. Lieut.
Charles A. Woodruff, commanding the
naval station at Samoa, has cabled to
the department from Samoa requesting
$4,000 to aid the Manua Island hurri
cane sufferers. Secretary Daniels has
asked for details.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12

ABANDONMENT OF LODI
MEANS LOSS or, PoLANt



oNDoN, February Geusrl
Avon Hindenburg, BY Il - Lf5
desperate attempt TO TO- as Rassiaa
center on the Bzura Ri I'd tR1eataa
with tremendous loss VOW ~ JUt
to make another eff llevB thc
steady pressure ths nvg aye
bringing upon Aust ma, &c
cording to the info mas
come from the RuEai y. at
tempt to. pierce "he q vian
defense will come fror. yt
GERMAN LEGIuNS RHn
- Battle after battts ia toIalt
in the eastern area, whecc .. sirE
gle handed, is fghtinS GeT "a klp
tria and Turkey and 6afeaplns each. IN
turn. With the Gear sossing on ana
lending the support Of h 3 presence, ths
Russian lines southeast o. 7YarScw Hsyg
held and thrown bae et III pteg "a
tack, shattering the legion Hof yoI
Hindenburg so disastfously that the
main German army Is now being with
. 2 10 =
drawn. ,.|r &. g
LODI IS ABANDONED .t
Lodz, which cost 100000 lives, has
been abandoned by the Germans, the
headquarters stores and supplies being
transported back across the hard-won
Polish miles TO Kalisck, on the Siles-
ian border. This marks the beginning
Of the end of the South Vistula inva-
sion, and it is expected that portion
of the Russians who have been holding
the Bzura- -Mlawa line will now be sent
to join the campaign against Cracow,
which has been temporarily abandoned.
The rest Of the main Russian army will
be swung to the north to meet the Ger
man offensive from that direction.
RAsTENBURG Is OBJECTIVE
1t has now become definitely known
that Won Hindenburg' has already
swung a large army back through
Thorn to the military railroad which
parallels the Polish border in q great
sweep into Northeast Prussia. Every
effort Is being bent now to transport
ing this army to Rastenbmg, from
which 1t viii be launched into Poland
by way of Lyck and Wilkowyszli.
Lyck is on the main railroad line from
Warsaw to Koenigsberg. WiIkowyszki
Is east Of Gumbinnen, in the Russian
province of suwalld, where Won Hin
denburg made his first invasion of
Russia.
Already the Germans in East Prus-
sia have begun a strong offensive, and
tho Russian armies are fighting des-
perately to hold their positions.
KAISER IN EAST PRUSSIA
feat Of his army on the Bzura, is now
at the front in East Prussia, to assist
in the carrying out Of Won linden.
burg's latest strategy. Following the
failure Of the Germans to carry the
day south of the Vistula, the Kaiser
returned to Berlin for series Of pro-
longed conferences with Won Moltke
Won Aulenberg, Won Kessel and the
other leaders of the general staff.
The German ruler, according to re-
ports which have reached here through
Danish press sources, appeared to find
the situation hopeful but was greatly
depressed at tire tremendous sacrifices
which has army In Poland had had
TO make fruitlessly.
HUNGARY IS EXPOSED
1t appears clear now that the Anstro,
German offensive in the Carpathians,
which had been relied upon to relieve
Hungary from the danger of invasion,
has broken down and that the Russians
are clearing the way for their further
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
LITTLE FIGHTING ELSEWHERE


tAssoeiatsd Press by FeasrAi wrrsisssJ
K LoNDoN, February H.. Except for
somewhst more Eioiqpt engagemsnts
than have heretofore taken place In the
Argonne and in Aisace, the calm in the
western thsater Of war remains I'm.
broken, .7aaS '''
In the fighting in the Argonns. a.
well as that before steinbach, the Ger.
mans claim TO have had success, while
the French ofacial dispatches say that
they have regained all the ground lost
of late and have made fresh inrosds
into the German defenses,
GERMANS GAIN GROUND
The oficial statement issued at Ber-
Lin says that "the Germans have
gained ground and captured six oticers
and 3O7 men, as well as two machine
guns and six small cannon In Ar
gonne.'' ~
From the French capital the oficial
report on the lighting on tho right
says: Furious fighting Is taking place
in the vicinity Of the Maria Theresa
earthworks in Argonne. The enemy's
losses are considerable and ours are
serious We have retained all Of our
positions. .....
Elsewhere there are only minor en-
gagements and artillery exchanges"
BRITISH TAKE TRENCHES
An announcement from tho French
headquarters in Northern France, dated
Saint omer, says Of some recent fight
ing in that region: .r.%. ,at
Tho French have captured the hill
Of Notre Dame de Iorette, dominating
the entire region and fercely disputed
for weeks. III. f.:
"The British on Sunday captured
two trenches near Festuber with 500
prisoners, and an important point over
looking La Basse. The Germans re-
peatedly tried to capture tho position.
but were repulsed with much blood
shed" ~.
Dispatches from tho various Balkan
capitals indicate that the situation In
Bulgaria and Roumania Is crystalliz.
ing. ........
LOAN FOR BULGARIA
Bulgaria, it is said, viii soon receive
large German loan. On the other
hand Austria is demanding that Rou-
mania declare its intentions and some
correspondents even say that Germany
and Austria are massing 100000 troops
to invade Roumania before II has time
to mobilize, unless the answer Is sat
isfactory.
Berlin dispatches yesterday say that
"the results in East Prussia are en-
tirely satisfactory, though deep snow
is hindering operations. op the right
bank Of the Vistula the Germans have
advanced north and west Of Sierpec.
Nothing special is to be reported ON
tho left bank ..l-r -rlakI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12

progress south. The new efforts Of the
Germans In the north is to cause a
diversion from the advance across Hun
gary and the joining hands Of the Rus
slams and the Serbians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
SENATE INCREASES ARMY ALLOWANCE
Associated Pres. BY Federal wlrsls..,

#.f+t so. CAsociasd wtsisss "
XVTAsNGToN February 2The Army reported
w yesterday from the senate committee military
total in appropriation
recommended being so2s2ss75
house total failed include requests
parmen estimates called appropriation $o42o9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-02-12
STEAMER DACIA SAILS

(AsS"niatsd Press ~ Federal WireiesS
NORFOLK, virginia, February H.
Continued on Page Four)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-11

Seite be5 WhbbraufIs oes 81. gtd'
mems oorge[egt bate, ging er auf
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Sen oas Geliiboc bes 81. gaamens
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niiotion burdsufiilrcn. @rnenert
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acri bem tSiinftcn i'm iec)8ebnten
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men Die Bereine crit glniangs oieie5
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itrigr 3emonitration mar cine lc0ell.
6ilc 3eualn oaoon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-11
3eitgemdbe aSarn,.ng.
y. G. 9. gabn ,uenoet ii6 on sluto'
mubiliiten, bic goriidtSmafi.
regtlu mifadten.

6. 20. GaIopap. Der Sensraige'
irie6sleiter Der Baltimore unb Ohio
Soutipsitern Giitnbobnssi,lihafi. bat
ioeb<u sinen 9eri6t iibsr bisienigsn
2(uiomobilsllnfdas suidmmengsItelt.
bic iid ipdhrenb bss lsbttn sabres an
gabntreuJunatn ersisnst babsn. es
ipurben 20 2lutompbils BON 3iiaen aur
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idenlebsn aur Folae kdtte nnb i'm
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mebruna bieFtr slrt llnfdls I'm II be-
beiiisi.
I'm biefe unfdIe 10 piel ipie mOg'
lid Az psrmttbsn, bedbiihtiet bic Ball
tinore unb sGifenbahngeielitdit
BON 3eit au 3eii 9riefe an gllliomobi'
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