davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-17

audrtaIcr al 0pens Sopeoaaoer. -
Geelioen pil ma fiebe Ell aonlnlel
Nfeileeicnoom, iom lager paa San.
non Hiper's Banter, o. lont mar
erilfer at onl9iere til Ell Varf. Gip.
beiummeit beleber fig til $500, men
$1,000 frGpeS til ll~obeoring al 81.
cnoummen.
@eternnmpbc. &c if~onoinopiife
Seteronere ira 9orgcrfri0cn fommer
loor til at boIoe tit oarIige WeoC
UNDER Stateuoitiaingen ocn Soc
Sept. poo neutrality-suspicious.. sc.
itator anlttc Nelior, fbp. @uperner
u. 8. Gbcrbort % Yroicsior @islc
@otbne al Yfinneioto Stotsluniper-
litet fon1mcr til at bol0e 3alcr. Snl
A'.cicn Dll %rtHnncrnc oibolN, =.
Torreiningomsoe / Gourtmiicts Sot.
iomlingsinl.
ltlpffe nnocr Tarmnrbcibc. On
Sorncr / Hprbeocn al Ct. Charles
fom iorlcben tilifabe uloer Slaotor4
btibct paa lin Surm bcriteoa. @all
bolot paa at frigisrc Sluannolfincll
Tor cnoeI @rGS % Stroa. Iom bopbe
fonumet inc mellem 3Gubcrne, %
Scltcne fog no. Waifinen gif opcr
bant, bans enc Saaito blcp belpi5 al
i%faorct, oa ban fit ocalloen andre
image Sfrunnlcr. San oil BOG mao
lfe fonlnlc Jig.
Wuo Sriffctraffcn. N~ibpIbsior-
enin9cn "Solfcts @eI" al Winneio.
toS Observation-Disclosures bciluttebc
iorleoen pon ct Mpbe / Wfra. 2puile
Tobla @icm pnn 1926 Goit Tortietb
Street / minneapolis at noe @eitrG-
bclierlle Tor at tsrlpg9e Npen oftip
Ststte. Toit. %. 3 Slnnitoo bIcp
polgt til Sormnnb for aon1iteen,
ion ifnl paotoge fig Mrbcibct mcb
at or0oniicrc Norbnrnocne / Spo
minneapolis til ben iorcltaacnbe
aompoone. ct Masiennooc oil icne-
re BIT nfbolot.
Gn trnncl Sng for 1anofpnturct.
&c Torclchc Stnters @onofontor /
Groofston bopbe iibitc llgc Ell trapcI
Ioa, meboclcs oerfro. %ffc miuore
eno 63 "GntricS" blcp inbleperet, og
og SSnbtGgternc bcleb liQ til oucr
$1,000. Get bar Sen lioite Gn9 al
DC 90 cages preference rigbt"
1io5rlm iom par lepnct aiebcrnc al
Observation-Disclosures peb Sfnttelal9ct,
iom oibolotca / @cmioii t0bc Mai
iioltlcocn al IllOitsrcn. Set nteitc
al oct angirlocnbe 2onO liggcr /
Neltrumi Gountp.
MrbciSerc faitcs / Trngicl. Gpn-
Nrcamorb Stccnerion bar cncrgiif
oienltcm Sclcioncn protciterct Tor
Observation-Disclosures moo Den Woa-
ieorrcltotipn al Mrbcibcrc / &ittioll
Gnuntp, iont nnlig or iorctuAct Scr.
Ganooiifc el1rnter bar ncnnlig pau.
itooct, at Sc or Nitcrrinifc Gonooicrc.
hpnrior bc pnifcr Dem lci1ot tilboNc
til Canada. Tornlernc nplulcr lmlo-
lcrtib, at no0cn al Mrnoenc bar ar
bcioct Tor Dem / minhit 10 Sonrc.
IGnoilct / Nnlncf cr illlbt, on Tor-
mcrl,c or life irrli9 blihc, "a Mr-
bcioabiTlpcn or fnap lof lpr.
Eptiuniitcrnc / @oibington Conn
IN cirfuIcrcr ipr 9ioen Ectltloncr /
Sen nprblige Gel al @uibington
Gountp. OF sc pil bli inbleucret / laa-
puS oob Sib, at Nubitorcn fan ioo
oct prbnct til %alNctS Gag Den 4Dc
Sftobcr. Solf itob ocn Torncnina,
at So1en life pilbc fornnlc np peo
TaINct | Gountpct, men oct "tcrrc"
Clement bar purct / trapcl Eirf'om=
hco Ell lUngcrc Sio % bar foaet mull-
oc llnberifriitcr. Ter er - Soloo'
ner / Gountpet, % / Stiunntcr oN
to bpcr / 6oreit 2ofc % &ilgo. Gll
onoen Soloon / Sufc Glno pil mart
pore en- SuNu blot ucb ben me Tcrta-
bus Spp9 SfrufttrT0cn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-17

80
Sen Iibitc Go9 o~ptrnnbtc DC / oct fric
nrcb Cans % Spil. NG'te Mar 'fal
Gonpcntioneu aibolocS / Sblclos
4oc, 5tc % 6tc Sllii.
Spraslia Gnoelist. @ocIpb Scbn'
ION / @olcca, Winn., bupoc / Here
Mooncocr ie0t eiter lin @ror 6ranf
bo ban pnlfcbc at unocrrettc ban
ON Nooercns Sso. Sioitc llg(
troaote ban ino / Ell pripot Sig'tll
Il Wonoan % aicnficnotc %rooercn;
fprbrcicbc SrGf. San bapoc mem
Iio hUnat iig. Srunf Sohnlon for
los Stontou for TO llaer 'iocn | er
Iibcn @aab. iom han iclp hapoe Ia
pet. San beeap Jig paa Ell Sur leo
ppcr Misiouri Niper cg bon, Tom II
ct Stch / 4Urhcocn al Wanoan, DC
han pGlteoc cg mIiitcoc alle fine Tcn
oc "a Gieubele. Otter mcact Stret
fom ban iig iIano % began Jig op ii
en- Sapceartner. ipn bococ Der
Spbnion bar ON at faa loane ct Eal
Sfp. men @artneren hapoc life on
bre enc Sc, han hapbe paa 'ia. Sohn
ION iii boa Splnsnins on, bpor bar
funoc ioo &iGlp. men bennc bcnrcr
fehe, at han heller pilbe % cnb ti9
ae. San iif intibIertio Scp I'll a
fore / ct aammelt Sflul paa eien
bpnrmen. Zen nGite Moracn blel
Manocn iulbet hGnacnoe | ct Soua
iom par iaiteiort / Saact. Srobe
rem piI taee 9iset nleo til @aieca %
bearaol oct Der.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-17
On CONS StInaaeIjc

Ssr. Mpeer! Mine Tsbbsr ct "ftnere snb
Silte" os butter bebaselisere enb peuu9teus
be Roier. Barriers Antiisptit bepirtebe bet.
Get iierneoe ben pGmmelise Stanf paa Is
Sefnnber. 5iliolss hos ale apotbefere.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-28
ITALY DECLARES WAR.

Rome.-The Italian Government
officially announced that it has de-
clared war against Austria Hungary.
A battle vas fought at Forcellini di
Montazzo, in the pass between Port
di Legno and Pejo.
An Austrian patrol crossed the
forntier and was attacked by Italian
Alpine chasseurs and driven back over
the border.
A rigid censorship has been estab-
lished and the Government is rapidly
Selling all draught animals in the
kingdom.
Strict precautions are being taken
with regard to foreigners entering
Italy. Those already there must have
permission from the Central Police
Department of the district where they
are living if they desire to remain.
Seven thousand persons, including
many Americans, already have filed
requests, and the steam Of applicants
continues without cessation. Many
suspected persons have been arrested.
Steps have been taken to seize all
Austrian vessels in Italian ports, Ar
ticles 211 and 243 of the Merchant
Marine Code having been annulled in
anticipation Of a declaration of war.
Baron o Macchio, the Austro-Hun-
garian Ambassador to Italy, was hand
ed his passports and the Duke of
Avarna, the Italian Ambassador at vi
emma, who has presented to Baron Bu-
rian Won Rajac, Austro-Hungarian
Minister of Foreign Affairs, the de-
~claration of war, was recalled.
Berlin announced that Italy by it's
"inexcusable attack" on the dual mon
archy had broken without right or
without ground" her alliance with
Germany, and ordered the German
Ambassador to leave Rome co-jointly
with the Austro-Hungarian Ambassa.
dor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-28
rhankfuIness With Prayer.

Cherish thankfulness with prayer.
st. Paul gives us in two words this
secret of peace. I'm everything" Che
excerpts nothing, so do not you) by
prayer and supplication with thanks
giving let your request be made known
unto God. And the peace Of God
which passeth all understanding shall
keep your hearts and minds through
Christ Jesus" He does not say it as
a benediction only; he tells us, it
shall keep your hearts and minds"
Do the one and God will do the other.
Ask what you will, be thankful; and
not peace only, but peace which pass
eth all which our poor minds can
think, shall keep these poor, break
ing, restless hearts-these aver weary
ing, worrying minds of ours-in Christ
Jesus.-Pusey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-28
PENNSY MUST
PAY INTEREST
Decree Giving State $4,000
Signed by Chief Justice
SUM DUE ON UNPAID TAXES
$4,000 Assessed Under Law of 19t1-
$4,000 Has Piled Up During
Fight Over the Constitution
Atty of the State Tax.

Especial Trenton Correspondence
Trenton.-An order giving judg-
ment in favor of the State Of New
Jersey against the Pennsylvania Rail-
road for $24, 000-the amount claimed
as interest on unpaid taxes due the
State-was signed by Chief Justice
Gummere in the Supreme Court.
The railroad, according to Albert
P. Wall, of Jersey City, its counsel,
will pay the interest and the principal
Immediately.
On the strength of his statement,
Assistant Acknowledgement Herbert
Boggs consented to withhold the judg-
ment and allow the company to pay,
without being served with the judg'
ment.
Mr.. Wall explained that the COM
pany has stood ready to pay the taxes
since the Court of Errors ruled that
the law under which they were levied
was valid, but, he said, the company
contends that the addition of interest
to the claim of the State after court
had ruled was not warranted under
the statute.
The matter was of serious import
to the company, he declared, because
the interest was mounting up at the
rate of $500 a week and would soon to-
tai $25, 900. 30 prevent any further
increase" he said after the chief JUS
tice had decided that he had no al
tentative but to enter summary judg-
ment, "the company will pay the dis
puted sum and sue out a writ of GER
tori to review the summary judg-
ment."
rne taxes in question were assessed
under a law of 1911 and covered prop
erty of the company in Hudson coun-
ty for which taxes had been paid er-
%roneously to municipalities in 1906,
1907, 1908 and 1909.
The taxes amounted to $96 900. The
Supreme Court declared the law I'M
constitutional, but last term the Court
of Errors and Appeals upheld the
statute.
While the litigation was going on
the interest was accommodating. No
claim was made for interest by the
State in the Court of Errors, and after
that court had ruled the railroad Of
fered to pay the taxes, SOC, 900, but
the State demanded interest at the
rate of IL per cent. from April "a,
1918, the date they were due, to the
date of payment.
The railroad fought the interest
charge, and the comptroller took ac-
ton before the chief justice to get
judgment for the amount.
Chief Justice Gummere said that
the law, in his opinion, provided that
interest was to be charged for the
time the taxes remained unpaid after
they became due.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-28
sERv,A,s ARMY ON MOVE.

London.-Servia's reconstructed ar
my has fully recovered from the cam
paign which resulted in the Austrians
being driven from Servia, and well
armed and equipped, it is announced,
has begun a march toward the Aus
trian border bent or another invasion
Of Austrian territory.
Thus Austria is being attacked from
all sides and has still another enemy,
Rumania, in prospect, for it has been
an open secret for a long time that
Italy and Rumania have an agreement
to act in concert.
The Austrians reported that $4,000
Russians have been captured in the
operations in Galicia.
The Russian War Office admits that
the Austro-G Germans have won further
victories, but asserts the successes
have been gained at enormous costs of
killed and wounded.
An official communication places
the losses of the Austrians and Ger
mans in Galicia in the last three weeks
at dDOuL IO,OVO nICn q udy LIN OotI-
mates they have lost a fourth and
perhaps a third of their strength.
Foggy weather in the western thea
ire of war still hampers operations.
The Germans attempted a sortie north
Of Ypres and were thrown back, with
a loss of 500 men killed and several
mine throwers.
On the slope of Notre Dame de
Lorette the French made an attack
with bayonets and grenades and cap
tured "The White Way" from which
the Germans with machine guns were
interfering with the operations Of the
French.
The entire Lorette hill and the
lesser ridges which the Germans had
defended fercely for more than six
months r now held by the French.
The struggle for the Dardanelles,
which has brought on some of the
most deadly encounters Of the war,
proceeds with undated ~ferocity.
Turkish troops from Asia Minor have
been brought in to reinforce the troops
on Gallipoli Peninsula.
Free fighting is in progress near
the neck of the peninsula, and the war
ships of the Allies are doing great
damage to the Notifications of the
Turks.
The Turkish camps at Komu Burnu
on the Asiatic side of the straits, have
been greatly damaged. Chanak Ka
lessi has been completely destroyed
and the town of Gallipoli has suffered
severely.
The big guns of the British battle
ship Queen Elizabeth are being fired
from the Gulf of Saros. The Turks
are being supported by the guns OF
the Sultan Selim, formerly the Ger
man cruiser Goeben, stationed in the
Sea of Marmora.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-28
State House Talk to Frisco.

New Jersey Day at the San Francis
co Exposition, wal made a semi-official
holiday in this state, the principal
feature of it being the connection by
telephone communication of the State
Capitol here with the New Jersey
building ON the Exposition grounds.
Arrangements were made to have Gov
ernor Fielder, who is at the EXPOSE
tion at present, and who win be there
for New Jersey Day, talk over the tel
ephone to Acting Governor Edge.
The details of the plan were worked
Atlantic Telephone and Telegraph
Company and L. Edward Hermann,
Governor FEEDERS private secretary,
who is acting in the same capacity for
Acting Governor Edge. The telephone
company issued invitations to every
member of the House of Assembly and
Senate, the legislative correspondents
and the State officers to be present at
the ceremonies held in the Assembly
Chamber.
SuotOQIdu JOUu "A. OuIlJu COOk
charge Of the arrangements for the
placing of the phones. There will be
one telephone on the desk of every
member of the House of Assembly
and newspaper representatives. There
will also be phones for every Senator,
Governor Edge, Speaker Godfrey,
Chancellor Walker, Acting Adjutant
General Read, Secretary Of State Mar
and Insurance Commissioner La Monte
and Secretary Hermann will occupy
seats at the speakers desk and each
WIFI have a telephone in direct con-
nection with the Jersey building at
the Exposition
The talking will be done by Acting
Governor Edge from this end and Gov
ernor Fielder on the other end. The
~Jerseyites at the Exposition at the
time will be equipped with telephones
at the other end of the line, and Will
listen to the conversation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-28
BRITISH LOSE TRENCHES AFTER GAS ATTACKS
ITALIAN ARMY ADVANCES ON 4 MILE FRONT
Won HNDENBURG LEADS 100000 ON VERONA
Aeroplanes Drop Bombs on Arsenal at Venice and on
Several Coast Towns
.NTENTE PACT SIGNED BY FOURTH POWER

Rome.-Ffeld Marshal Won linden
burg, at the head of an army OF about
100000 men, was reported to be
mardhing Through the valley of the
lRlver Adige, in the direction of Yer
ona, with the object of delivering
rapid and fierce blows at the Italian
centre.
This move is said to be designed to
head off an advance of the Italians
from the province of Venice, where
the at nature of the country would
be of great advantage to them.
On beginning the wal Italy gave a
pledge to the allies not to conclude a
separate peace, and is about to sign
a document to that effect.
Events more than kept pace with
ltaly's declaration of hostilities.
Austrian destroyers and torpedo boats
attacked ports on the eastern coast Of
Italy and aeroplanes bombarded the
arsenal at Venice. The airships also
dropped shells ON Port Corsini, An
coma, Darletta, Gesi, Picerno and the
Tremiti Islands.
An italian fleet commanded by the
Duke of the Abruzzi encountered the
Austrian warships off Ancona, and it
is reported three of the smaller Aus
trian vessels were sunk and two were
captured.
Austrian and German ships valued at
more than $40, 900, 900, now in Italian
ports, we're seized as prizes of war.
In the eastern theatre of the wal the
Russians say they have checked the
Austro-German advance along the
River San and have adopted counter
offensive movements with success.
Battles continue in Cour1and, along
the East Prussian frontier, and in cen
trail Poland, where the Germans have
attempted AN offensive along the Nav
ka River. The losses have been
heavy ON both sides, but no decisive
results have been obtained.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-28
Writ Issue win Check euIkhead.

Justice Black, in the Supreme Court,
has allowed a writ of certorai to re-
view the action OF the Common Coun-
Gil of the Borough of Longport in
passing an ordinance to build a bulk
head to protect the town. The writ
was applied for by James Henry Don
nelly, of Longport.
The necessary permission COR the
borough to pass such an ordinance
was contained in a law passed at the
session OF the legislature just closed.
Donnelly claims that the law is un-
constitutional because It is special
legislation and attempts to regulate
the internal affairs of cities He fur
Their claims that the work is not of a
character that permits of an assess
ment by the municipality, and says
that the effect of assessing property
owners for the construction OF the
bulkhead would be to take private
property for private purposes DON
nelly objects to being assessed for the
improvement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-28
MANUEvERs ORDER SIGNED.
Acting Governor Edge oK's Order for
Guard TRAINING.

Acting Governor Edge signed the
orders for the military OF
the National Guard this summer. There
will be no regular encampment of the
regiments at Sea Girt, owing to the
lack OF an appropriation. The orders
signed as follows: For Battery
A, Field Artillery, to attend the Joint
Field Artillery Encampment, at Toby
hanna, Pa, June 16 to %. For Bat
terry B, to attend the same encemp-
ment July Is to q.
For the field hospital and ambu.
lance companies to attend the joint
e-ncampment, at Tobyhanna, July 26
to August 4. For the medical off,
GERS and non-commissioned officers of
the sanitary troops to attend a camp
of instruction at Tobyhanna, june %
to July 8. For the annual practice
march within this State of the signal
corps company. June 10 to 26.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-28

London.-Italy lost no time in TAX
ing the offensive against Austria on
land, and hurled a large number OF
troops across the northeastern IRON
tier. Her forces occupied several i'm
nortant towns and compelled the Aus
trians to retreat.
The Italians have occupied a strip
of territory along the River lsonzo
and are preparing to dig themselves
in in anticipation of an attack.
Rome's first bulletin dealing with
the movements of the army indicates
hat two movements are under way
one to the northward, toward the Car
Mo Alps-and the other through the
region of Friuli, ostensibly aimed at
Trieste and the Istrian Peninsula.
Geryignano. one of the Austrian
towns occupied by the Italias, is only
about ten miles inland from the Gulf
of Trieste. Both thrusts should de-
velop severe fighting.
Just as Italy lightly characterized
the Austrian naval and air raids along
her coast, so Austria characterizes
the military operations to date as bor-
der skirmishes.
German claims of success embrace
both east and west, notably around
Ypres and north of Przmysl. In the
latter region it is announced that
General Mackensen is again surging
forward and taking a colossal num-
Der of prisoners.
The British War Office admits that
the British have been unable entirely
to reform their line denied by the
Germans east of Ypres, and this dove
tails with the German claims of ad-
vances in this region of Flanders.
The most interesting statement in
the British announcement is that
with due precautions gas attacks
can be met and defeated" This is
particularly pertinent, in that gas
bids fair to be used more and more,
possibly by all the co%ntenders.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-28
PITH OF n
WAR NEWS

IN an action in Tomale Pass, twenty
miles east of Tirano, the italians
repulsed the Austrians, who appear
to have crossed into Italian terri
tory. Several hundred Austrian Al
pine troops were captured.
London reports considerable proc.
gress" by both the French and Brit
lsh on the GaIlipoIi Peninsula, in
the ~DardaneIIes.
While Rome's official communication
laid stress on the italian rush across
the border, official statements from
Vienna ignored it and gave details
OF the Austrian swoop on the Italian
coast, enumerating the damage.
An unofficial report from Berlin says
Russian battIeship PanteIeimon has
been sunk in the Black Sea with a
loss of 1,4oo men.
Southeast of PrzemysI the Austrians
n Germans are making repeated
attacks in an endeavor to break the
Russian line and thus relieve the
pressure on their own forces at the
San.
Hard fighting has been resumed In
the western zone from Arras to the
sea, In which both the Germans and
the Allies ssert they have gained
an advantage. The Allies are at.
tempting to improve their positions.
The Russians are striking hard at the
Austrians in Bukowina.
Battles have continued in the Baltic
provinces, and the Germans say they
have defeated the Russians northern
wing near Shawl and have repuIsed
Russian attacks from the Dubysa
and Niemen Rivers.
In the western theatre the Germans
v made counter-attacks near
Arras, on the plateau of Lorette, and
have attacked at Melville. Paris re-
ports all attacks repuIsed.
The Russians, with strong reinforce
ments, have crossed the confluence
Of tia San and vistuIa Rivers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-28
prohIem for Faeh one

Every man has his own world, and
we must, M by one, kneel quietly in
front of the Crucified and find out
what our world is to which we must
be crucified. There it stands before
us all-the cross of Jesus Christ, the
great fact in the worlds history, II
what we believe is true-that the Son
Of God did actually come down and
die on the cross on this little planet;
and it is in the presence OF the cross
that we have to find out what is this
world of our own, to which we must
be crucified.-The Bishop Of London.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-28
The Soul That Ever Reloiceth.

A bright, happy soul, rejoicing in
all Gods gifts, seeing cause for thank
fitness and gladness in everything,
counting up mercies rather than trials,
looking at the bright side, ever Of
sickness, bereavement, and death
what a very fountain of goodness and
love of Christ such a one is! l re-
member one who, worn with sickness
and ~sleepless nights, answered to the
question if the nights did not seem
interminable: "Oh, no, l lie still, and
count up my blessings!"-Mrs. Lear.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-28

Announcement was made by State
Forester Alfred Gaskill of the appoint
ment of Philip Trip Coolidge, of Wa
tertown, Mass, as assistant State for
ester of New Jersey. He will succeed
James o. Hazard, who has decided to
take up farming.
The appointment was made under
the direction of the State Board of
Forestry and follows a civil service
examination in which Mr.. Coolidge
rated the highest. He will begin
his duties Immediately at q salary
of $1,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-28
State Health Board in s%esslon.

The members of the new Depart
ment of Health held an informal meet
ing at which William H. Chew acted
as chairman, and Clyde Potts, c. E..
as secretary.
A discussion Of the health law was
carried on, and a committee composed
of DR.. Ayers, MI. Baker, Mr.. Potts
and Mr.. Chew we're named to prepare
the rules and regulations in accord
ance with which the board will oper-
ate under the new law. The commit
tee is to report on the matter en-
June Is.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-28
p. S. c. EurnIshes Rental rerns.

According to the terms submitted
by the Public Service Gas, Electric
and Railway companies to the oBard
of Public Utility Commissioners for
permission to occupy the Public Ser
vice Terminal Railway Company build
ing in Newark for a period OF fifty
years commencing June 1, the rail-
way company shall pay 100000 an
nually for office rental and the gas
and electric companies $500 The
stipulation further provides that the
cost of Lighting, heating, elevators,
ianitor services and other expenses
shall be equally distributed among
the three companies The Utility
Board reserved decision.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-28
TEA IN FRENCH TRENCHES.
Included, with Wine, in the Soldiers
Regular Rations,

Regular Rations.
Paris.-General Joffre, the French
Commander in Chief, has approved the
issuance by the Commissary Depart
ment of a tenth part of an ounce of tea
daily to each soldier during warm wea-
Their. Experience has determined that
tea is a healthy drink and easily pre-
pared and distributed among the men
in the trenches. The supply depots al
so have been authorized TO issue wine
daily.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-05-28
PUTS WAR BEFORE GOSPEL.

English Church Won't ordain Able
bodied Men.
London.-No candidates for admis-
sion to the clergy of the Church of
England in the Diocese of London who
are OF military age and physically fit
for duty will be ordained during the
a The ordination council of the
diocese adopted the following resolu-
ton:
THAT no application be considered
unless the candidate proves that he is
unable to serve for the war"