davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-06-19
A MlsNoMER.

Bethlehem, town in Pennsylvania
called after the birthplace of the
Prince of Peace, has become, under
the directorship Of the multi-million-
aire, Charles NJ Schwab, a veritable
arsenal of war, turning out night and
day shiploads of instruments of hu-
man destruction to be used by Eng
land and her allies against the people
of Germany.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-19
5000 CHILDREN KISS TOMB.

Three thousand little boys and girls
from the parish churches of Rome and
called pages of the Blessed Sacra-
ment," descended into the crypt Of St.
Peters (Rome), and there in the sub
terranean passages among the tombs
of Popes, Emperors and kings, mar
tyrs, and other saints Of the past 1900
years, each of the children reverently
kissed the tomb Of the late Pope Plus
x, the object of their visit and pill
grimage. Could q more inspiring
scene be conceived?
The Irish standard., 1915-06-19
PILGRIMAGE TO THE FRANCISCAN
MONASTERY.

Over two hunGsad Catholics from
New York City and vicinity made a
pilgrimage to the Franciscan Monas-
terry at Washington last Sunday, to at.
tend the celebration in honor of the
Feast of Saint Anthony, the great
wonder-worker of Padua. Archbishop
Bonzano, Apostolic Delegate, presided
at the services. He blessed the lilies,
and afterwards took part in the pro-
cession, carrying blessed lily i'm
honor of the Saint. Solemn high mass
was celebrated and Benediction
closed the exercises of the day.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-19

For the past rs years two-thirds of
the scholarships for West Point and
Annapolis in Greater New York have
been won by graduates of the pa
rochial schools, and Is per cent Of the
State scholarships.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-19

Governor Ferris has reappointed
Rt. Rev. Monsignor O'Brien, LII. D.,
of Kalamazoo, Michigan, member of
the Michigan Historical Commission.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-19

In the Ages of Faith, it was Gus
tomary to consecrate the SUBMITS of
hills and mountains to St. Michael
the Archangel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-09
RAILROAD BURDEN
BROKE TRUST co.
Project Failed and Pre-
vented $2,OOO,OOO Gain
Banking Institute.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 6.-The financial
difficulties Of the san Antonio Uyalde
d Gulf railroad were I'm part rCspon-
sihle for the failure of the Bankers
Trust company, according to the tes-
timouy today Of John E. Franklin
former president of the latter The
Bankers Trust company owned stock
i'm small town banks i'm Missouri and
Arkansas
1t is now in the hands Of a receiver
Mr. Franklin testified in the suit Of
Harry q. Morrow to recover $4,000
which he invested i'm the company.
Mr. Franklin testified that early in
1913 he conferred with Benjamin F.
Edwards, then president Of the Ma
tioual Bank OF Commerce Of St Louis
and with Tom Randolph. then vice
president OF the National Bank Of
Commerce. relative to the financing
Of the san Antonio, Uvaldes & Gulf
railroad Mr. Edwards. he testified,
promised to extend an the credit pos
sible The Bankers Trust company
then was building the road.
after the resignation Of Mr. Ed
wards as president OF the National
Bank Of Commerce" said Mr. Frank
lin. "the bank took over the secuity
for it's loans manv Of the assets OF
the Bankers Trust company" Floods
in 1913 damaged the railroad so much
that $3.50. 900 worth Of repair work
was NECESSARY. he said. and money
for such repair work was hard to get
with our assets tied up" said
Mr.. Franklin, Eve could not borrow
money and our venture which easily
could have netted US 100000
failed"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-09
Cut Off His $4,000
Allowance For Year
So He Condolences"

CHICAGO Nov. Ga young man Of
pleasing address who complained bit
tcrly that there was no real freedom
in the United states and who was to-
day bound over in Jail on several
charges Of operating confidence games
was identified tonight as Jorge vii
lancuva, son Of Bonita Nillaneuva, vice
president Of the Argentine republic.
Misuse of bank checks was said to be
the basis Of all the charges The
young man said an annual allowance
CT $4,000 his father had made him
while in Harvard university had been
cut off for year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-09
Personal Mention

w. A. Moore, local general agent OF
the Frisco, went to Depew yesterday
on private business.
o. d. Cartwright, travelling auditor
Of the NJ, x. & T., with headquarters
at Muskogee, was in the city yester-
day checking up the local books.
n. J. Conley left yesterday for
Joplin TO attend TO business in his Of
ncial capacity Of commercial agent Of
the Frisco.
James Ball and Harry Ballingcr
were among the Oklahoma university
students who accompanied their team
to Tulsa yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-09
a.5OO AZ NJ. X. & II. Mot.

DENISON, TeVas. Nov. 6-Thirty.
five hundred employees in the service
~ the Missouri. Kansas & Texas rail-
read attended the track and field
meet here Saturday not including
local employees Of the railroad The
Donison team won the Schaff trophy;
Sedalia was second. St. Louis third
and Dallas and Parsons tied for
fourth place, and oklahoma City and
Waco tied for fifth place
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-09
Mrs. fronts Funeral Yesterday.

SDoNIlI 70 Inc W0TTU,
MUSKOGEE. Nov. 6,-The funeral
Of Mrs. w. c. Trent, a resident Of
Okmulgee and Muskogee since 1873,
was held here today. Twenty floral
offerings were received from state Of
Gals, Mrs. Trent being the mother
in-law Of state Examiner Fred Park
inson whose office was closed during
the day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-09
Pete Hanraty Is Again Nominated.

FORT SMITH. Ark, Nov. 6-Pete
Hauratv Of McAlester and William
McLaghlin OF huntington Ark,
received the majority Of votes cast
Saturday in the nominations for the
presidency Of the United Mine Work
crs OF Arkansas. Oklahoma and
Texas. The date for the general cleo
ton has not been set Hauraty re-
Gently resigneo'as president while
charges were pending against him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-09


q
THERE ARE NDW IS children I'm
the detention home. the largest uulu-
I.r. ir d.. I..f.tutI,..E. ri.t,, .rn.
.r,v homo NOW les romprrtcd and n..
puui.d una tn.r,. is pI.nN Of ,on.., f,..
I,u thr ,.Iua-t,rs I'm us care.
GEORGE nAII,H,NgrEI\ of For.
Worth .r,>n- nr.fn,r ,I Ad.lpb g,r.
.r,usr,In of lns .In il. rr,r fn ,
short Visit Mr. u,rrrr.tr,n rnrurrI,
Rl.s. Al .r,-.I.nr of 1uIsI whore hr s
.,,u and r,nranI, EnoNu
FRANK r. u.NAI\N of th. nn.
rrm of nn. UrnHmnu Sn,rI win
.,n,n. Ina. .nf.. Inn nmmrIsIt I'm rI,
.r.II fnrurr AIR Hickman f- nn. ,f
In. I..r ..r Oh. l,un.,r lI,,,rr. uI
u... ...
curr Or rD.IrI 1 f. Rnr...
T e.I.Ir. Al, n.. In TuIsY ,,sr.I..
Ids. r..I..ru. f,r . IMAM vbn i. u.,.h.
.,...uf.1 .n IS. r.I... ..r ~ ., .rI1,.-. rn.rr.r.
/ I. r.... r.-... ~. Wish .,. .n,l .r,.nI.
.r..r ,r ..... .r...u. y ruru. o.
.r... .t.. ..nn.. .I.r.
rNT.p,N\N. CLARE .b.- an m-
if,r,.r.r. .,u,rI.rrr with n man lt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-09

TWENTY -FOUR MEN OF tho
bridge and building department Of The
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad
we're put TO work yesterday morning
repairing the Katy crossing on Main
street Although these are the best
crossings in the city they have sur
fered somewhat from water standing
Under them. Storm sewers have re-
Gently been put in TO eliminate the
trouble and the crossings will again
be put in first class shape. After this
work the gang will make some eXEcI,.
siye alterations in the freight depot
Tho office, which Is inadequate for
the growing business, Will bo enlarged
and the freight storage rooms gener-
PLY rearranged. It is probable that
II will take ten days or two weeks to
complete the work in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-29
\ Difficulty Overlooked.

A Scotchman was riding a donkey
one day across a sheep pasture, but
when the animal came to an open
drain he would not go over SO the
man rode back a short distance, turned
and applied the whip, thinking, OF
course that the donkey when at top
speod would jump the drain. But
when the donkey got TO the drain he
stoned sharply, and the man went
over his head and cleared the drain.
No sooner had he touched the ground
than he got up. ard, looking the beast
straight In the face. said:
Vera weel pitched. hut, then, hoo
are ye to get over yersel Normal
Instructor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-29
But Rarcr. Too.

Clarence-Pop, what is a millen-
ulum2
Darktown Father-It's dess about
de same as centennial, muh son. on'y
got, mo legs.-Puck.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-29

Want to borrow money! World
Want Ads will put o in touch with
the right party,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-29

willie. did you see my new shaving
brush?"
yep; Nom is using It 70 paint the
bird cage. "-s-Columbia Jester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
PARENTS LOSE HOPE
FOR LYNDON BATES
Messages Tell Of Courage of
Young Engineer as ship
Was sinking.
THOUGHTS OF OTHERS

TIL ne ~ l.indon Bates tr M, ~
hut despaired ~ last night by his par
ents as tho result of cable messages
received during the day from those who
we're Investigating on the other side In
his behalf His father. I.indor ".
Rates. said last night at his apartments
In the Hotel .Sciherland thai 10 feared
tho worst Tie had received Assurance,
however. that his sou. II never FOUND
alive. died , courageous death
\ cabin message received Waiie VI
Rates ud4 telling Of his hopes Tor his
son brought the Information that the
Young engineer had spent the last mo
ments before tho ship sank IN an effort
TO saw" the children Of his friends br.
aud Mrs Warren Pearl Mr.. Bates said
tina, his son was al excellent swimmer
and had proved that he know how 10
take care of hims' II In many crises
which they had botn shared
"1f Lindou is lost" said the father.
"it il because sorno accident OCCURRED
which made It Impossible for him 10
make any effort to save himself"
The cah,- saEes Indicate that the
delay Of young Nj Bates in leaving the
MP i'Pf'allSt pI 4llS 81 NlTf 10 see pli'TN
safely of or the heavy clothes he wore
may have had tiis tragic effect.
Mr.. Bates's other son. Liudell Theo-
dorc Bates who had gone To- London
from Madrid to meet his brother before
the catastrophe. hurried to Queenstown
VIA Fishcuard aud arrived az tho Irish
city az o'clock yesterday afternoon.
He apparently hogan Investigating i'm.
medately. for he cabled TO his mother
In time for her TO receive the message
At 80 last night.
II have learned from Or aud Mrs.
Warren Pearl to-day that they were on
deck with Lindon during the last min
utes." said the message Ne went
down stairs to mud the Pearl children.
bat came back unsuccessful. owing prob
ably 10 tn. vatei iie then advised
all to 60 TO the stern. Ne had deck
chair IN his hand and wore heavy
ovcrcoat
The waNcvssh AZ the ship sank car.
ried tho party overheard. Dr. and Mrs
Pearl escaped the tangling ropes lin.
dou vas not seen again. n. acted in
an extremely unselfsh and courageous
way am proceeding along the coast.
hu' the chances appear less hopeful
There l. stu chance. however Gables
v,ll reach m" ~ Queens Hotel. Queens
town"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
WICKERSHAM FAVORS
BREAK WITH GERMANY
Would Have Passports Handed
to Rern>tOrff and Gerard
Recalled.

The New York World prints thi.
morning an interview with George ".
Wickersham. former United states At.
torney-General. in which MIR Wicker.
sham Is quoted as saying that he he
lieres that the United States should
cancel all diplomatic relations with e.,
country which has declared war uplu
civilization. recall our Ambassador from
Berlin and hand Count Won Bernstortr
his passports"
Mr.. WiCkersham also advocates an
extra session OF Congress to provide
sufficient funds To put us In a position
10 project our rights as neut-als
Mr.. Wickersham is quoted as saving
II have come to the conclusion after
viewing the hagrant sinking OF the
F'alaba. the Outright and now the Lust
tania. which was nothing shor, OF Il
Black Hand attack on the high seas.
that the time has come for every Amer
lean citizen 10 make known his conyic-
tions in regard to what the Govern
ment should do in view OF tho present
developments and how the Admins
;ration should act
The Administration has wasted siN
precious months. in which We should
have been preparing ourselves 50 that
We would now he In position to take
n Arm stand and have our aititud.
respected. The luk"Harm attitude Of
the present Admins ration in following
the 'watchful waiting and safety first
principles should come to an end and
effective steps he taken to insure III"
respecting Of our rights as ueutrals by
Germany. n We had been prepared to
hVk up our demands Germany would
never have torpedoed the Lusi;ania or
any other boat ~ rrying American citi-
zens
The destruction OF the Lusitania by
Germany was wanton act OF barbar-
ism and calls forth the virility OF the
American people I think We should
cancel all diplomatic relations with =
country which has declared war upon
civilization, recall our Amba ssador from
Berlin and hand Count Bernstorff his
passports. An extra session Of Congress
should he called ~ once and "A sufficient
appropriation asked for in order to place
us in "a position to protect our rights as
neu'rals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
GERMANS DENOUNCE WILSON.
4 merican Truth SOcicts Blam
President for TeutOu Dead.

President Wilson was denounced as
responsible for the German dead on
the battlefields Of Flanders and reso-
luton OF sympathy. which described
the Lusitania as sunk by lawlessness,
was turned down at the meeting Of the
American Truth Society at the Cort
Theatre last night
The meeting, ostensibly called to dis
cuss IN. truth about the war. was made
up almost entirely Of persons with Ger
man accents. The principal speech was
made by Frederick i. Wilhelm. who rep
resented himself as an American born
citizen Of neutral sentiments. He said
that the dead German soldiers on the
battieficlds of Flanders must haunt
President Wilson because he permits
the expectation Of American ammuni-
tion. lie also described him as be-
traying a friendly people with the kiss
OF Judas"
The resolution as prepared read in
one clause We deplore the fact that
American lives have been lost by IN
ternational lawlessness"
The executive committee hanged this
to read we deplore the destruct ion
of American lives Oh a British ship
by German subma rine" The reSolu-
tion also deplored the expectation of
arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
NuI.--Tbc Political Quc.tiou.

The fret charge Is tina: the presence
Of Japanese IN large numbers enjoying
no right Vt disqualification is Az implied
danger t. the political security and
social welfare ~ the United states. To
this NC would answer japanese are
not to blanc for enjoying no right Of
naturalization this Is what America
herself has chosen. japanese cannot
answer TO Americans for what Amer
leans have done. Moreover such dis
elimination directly attacks the author
lily Of the principle of International
equity.
Tho second charge IL that japanese
are arrogant and ready to bring about
diplomatic complications. This charge
originates from the collision of national
pride. Americans have provoked the
national pride Of the japanese by dis
terminating against them and challenged
the reactionary attitude Of tho japanese.
Japan. feeble as she Is IN economic
strength. can certainly lay claim TO her
own national pride. Impartial men will
surely acknowledge Japans qualification
as first class world Power. both In her
national defence and civil culture
Americans apparently disregard II.
The third charge is that the patriotic
japanese. with their big army and navy.
menace the foundation OF American
national existence. This charge Is as
unfounded as II Is preiudicidl japanese
are not the only patriotic people. Amer
leans are Just a. patriotic. Moreover
the patriotic sentiment OF some Amer
lean japanese" H. rather doubtful n
only Americans had treated them in a
spirit OF openhearted helptulness they
would hav. found them ODE dent and
faithful citizens with arduous patriotic
81 atiment towards the United states.
Their apparent readiness to assume
hostile attitude ~ the natural result ~
the unjust treatment they have sun red
ST the hands ~ the Americans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
WEEDS ONE OF TWELVE
OF HUSBANDS RIVALS
Mrs. Stonobrakpr Becomes
Wife of r. 4. Cornelius
After Divorce.

BALTIMORE. nd. May a.--Having es-
raped the enlha rrassnent ~ the injunc-
ron ny which her husband. Joseph r.
~tonebraker. during divorce proceedings.
sought 20 prevent twelve mon from pay
Ing attention to her Mrs Constance
S'ilvell Stor ehraker. formerly % this
city, has married one OF the 'welve--
Frederick Alfred Cornelius OF Ssa
York
In letter signed Mrs , \ cor
nelius' and written ~ the Continental
Hotel. Newark. y. ! request was
made tha' the marriage ne announced
The fs"'s stated Nero vcr, mea gro
There vas no Information other than
that the ceremouv took place last Fr day
and that the couple would he ~ home in
Annapolis Court. Riverside Drive. New
York, after July y Ions a stance
telephone message TO Newark revealed
the fact that Mr. and Mrs Cornelius
had left the Continental Hotel this
morning
Mrs. Cornelius is the daughter of
William T. Stilwcll pres dent of THO
Mapos Central Sugar COMPANY. who
has an apartment at tho Nalbert. but
who IS now said 10 he in California.
The divorce suit was decided in favor
OF Mr. Stonehraker on testimony that
ter orr nj New York
Mr.. Stonehraker. a local insurance
man. Won his divorce on a recommen-
dalton Of a referee on March ~. 1874.
The twelve correspondents or s!nally
tanned had been restricted To one in
taking the testimony against Mrs
NtoUrbraker He was Lester orr. %
years old, OF 1863 East Forty-fourth
street. l'rooklNn. The other eleven in
Guided big Bill Edwards formerly
Street Cleaning Commissioner AlcNau-
der Il. Peacock, u Httshurg steel manu-
facturrr, and Il CLIFFORD Kline, brother
Of eN-Mayor Kline.
Fred Cornelius was one OF the eleven
men tgLIus; whom the alterations We're
Withdrawn. Mrs Stouehraker In inter-
views, ahsolv"d most of the men fro7,
the blame her husband mad attached
10 them
The referee recommended that the
two children, Joseph. aged :, and Nancy.
=, hc cared ior hH Mrs. Stouchrahrr's
parents. MIR and Mrs. ". r. Stillwell of
Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

NtsHiHGroN. May o-'rhe TOXIC
Foreign ONCE through the japanese
Embassy here made public to-day a long
statement giving tho details of the nego-
rstlons with China which resulted in
the sending If an ul,imatum to rekin
by Japan on May 8.
A, the same time the announcement
vas made that China has formally ac-
c.ded to Japan's revised demands. Tho
u,lmatum expired at o'clock this
morning. Washington time. and before
that hour the Chinese acceptance of the
demands was in the hands Of the Toxic
oficials
The statement issued to-day is Japans
rr., Official presentation Of her case
She processes to b. actuated by the
highes, motives and insists that nothing
In her proposals has violated the open
door or other treaty rights Of the United
States or other Powers.
The Official statement discloses the
very cousid' rable concessions made to
China by Japan IN the form of the modi-
fcatiou Of the demands presented Mt the
eu,se.. In fact the feeling here is that
Japan yielded very substantially at the
end because OF the pressure OF world
opn on upon her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

dom Of preaching by japanese mission
aries will be left TO future discussion.
III. The suggestion as to the Joint
admission OF police will he withdrawn.
iii. Regarding Fukien province. the
chinese Government engages In some
form that they will not grant any other
I'ower the right to build shipyard. coal
ing or naval station or any other mill
'ari establishment on or along the coast
of Fukien and further that the chinese
Government will not allow any such
establishment to he built With any for
eisn capital on the coast of the said
province"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
NII.-JapaD Wns No Political
Ambition.

y = 40 wlsest policy ror America 20
employ her mower and Influence IN Gem
'rdl ard South America and 10Y Ian,n
20 - the sam" IN Shantung II Is not.
however, advisahl" for Japan 10 try 20
establish h'r sovereignty TN ShantunC
II she could obtain A. absolute guar
ante" that the TERRITORY would never he
leased 70 any foreign rower Iapan would
better turn u over 20 China Y Is
enough II We car secure an economic
Interest r is the suhs' artial tia. japan
should seek So II Is with the Marshall
Islands n We ca freely visit. and in
habit there, .hat viii no su'ic'en. for
our pu-,ose II Is not very r-aisewortNy
20 Obtain sovereignty a. fne expense NJ
'he fr'er dsh!p Of other Powers
R"r riding our brethren n America
our fret endea"cr should he toward NJ.
"'sya of their social status Tho
hurried at'Nn,r- 10 secure free admit
'a-ce |or 1apsnesc Immigrants world
OILY add 20 the complication Of dlrlo-
r1a'iC relations TNe extension % the
He'd ~ activity or no tslattr continent
'oreiher with IN" dcve'orm,'' - home
''iustr'.S viii 10 much toward solving
~" p-'l'Nws arising on ~ the rapid
'nr-"-sc of japanese population
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
TOXIC FAVORS PEACE.
special cable Dcspdscs 10 Tar suS.

TOXIC. May e.---There Is practically
no public agitation to-day over the
strained relations existing between
Japan and China. few disgruntled
aggressives are threat enins to bring
about trouble In the Diet. but the pros
poets that they can 'njure tire Ministry
are infnitesimal
The general public seems disposed in
favor of pea,.e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10
Germany and X iaO-chOw.

III" memorandum Of the Toxic For
srn office adds:
f"rmany had after many years 81
amor and heavy expenditure OF money
converted kiao-chow into an important
Nd'1ry and commercial port, turning
: into basis OF her expansion In the
Eas' iermanv's influence In This part
~ china grew with the development Of
Mao now and became SO firmly estab-
.'he1 that IL had become entirely hope
.,'S COR china TO regain single handed
'0t possession % the leased territory.
Japan desiring to remove this source
% danger which might In future again
Ns'Irh the peace Of the East, cap
,''r' y AZ no small cost of life and
t'''' an now that II is in her hands
almost AT liberty to dispose of It
q sn" vii.
'h' IS certainly under no obligation
~ return II TO China, but she offered
''r 'Nu will 20 return Kiao-chow to
ANA because she WIS anxious 10 pro-
No'" friendly relations with China and
.'''f 'E general peace in the Far
has been long known in Washing
al ''r 4 large element in Japan has
,''' 'or months urging the return Of
E.''-' now 20 China as a means Of win
rrhf ~ Japan the good viii Of the
Government ana people. " was
n, la'"I by those adv" 'atlng this course
~ IN" gain 10 Japan by keeping
,''"'''o" would be more than Offse' by
,, erect ~ SUCH action not only on
-N"' but on the worlds attitude
toward II,
I"" net result Of the negot atoms be-
a. Japan and china, supposedly con-
uI"' Win the report to-day ~ China =
n.y. f'"n'" Of them as set forth in the
"h' nm pl May q, is regarded as Civ
Us Japan most Of the important things
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-10

-rittsburg, F1.
Nav 2. - rastor
Russell gave two
addresses here TO.
day. We report the
one from I Timothy
A.. >. II is 4 se-
we're arraignmenf
of education and
especially OF minis
tiers. notwithstand-
ing It's moderate
Language. Tho Pas
tor said
We are gradually
a Weakening TO the
fact that the world