davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-01
Serben aug D}ilanopac pertrieben.
0inocnburg rntreibt Ylafanen oen &nlea.
2seridjt oes oeutf6en 6eneraflta6s.
{ 2yabtIos nab saDpiac)

Rrriu 81 Eobcr Bic Scrdem baben AMI Der sseltront
uu besutuoeu 0ro0 ernngeu S aGfn i'm 6hampagncS Sfr
uoromcd Snn Die 6Dbc 1872 rmt nnS Der Nrs s@esnO
noromeid Ncnuc iHSd Sondc an3DNhe Sutensra'
bcu ami cine 1runt 100 lcn 1900 yaSs
chr ais 400 run,pcn icn Sendcn ais Weangen Die
Nduoc.
An tldeu Nreasbcaicr Sclbmardan 5nSeubnrsS
Die 1ncn Elaanen iholid pon Nigga hnanS'
gCrcbru
4ui scr galfanS Srom OentidOitcrredien armcn
euas utere Sortdttc acmat Si Srtait Wlnppac ua 40
ihlid SnO 1T bncn nscnpmmcn uororn Sle
0ob Nrmec III au WoraDa Sbales uorsrndt
SHb oe Scrbcu brcn Hoonen se
woricu.
Mamiag bcndcn uberHn NcercSnns erlain mnroe
Na&itcbcnb poinanoiac &ortlnm Der WiitbctlnnG;
Mct der aricgSidanplat.
,Iuro1th Neuuie babcu 6apdc Srnppen nc Iranot'
c 9uun bic ErDn LOO Metern rcft
Cir modtcn 200 canaue nno er0cnctem 0admrngcb nno
Nnuwcr Gin nbder @c1en'Ingrtrf am Nbno wnrSe non
riicrcn Srnppn 5nrndacmclen.
m Champagne Ctr Derlurcn ur cnen Sbe cnes Sangrd-
us nSrod yc Mesn BIC 6onaoiu bic bcbnteno bcr
cqeacr SGr 9cecn hationrte Gumpoan Nngrif
idjriten
ge Sabnrc nuna6mcn nnerc Srnppen MadDmtas Sur
tob unh crrmtcn Sabnrc 6obe 1872 nprbmcld
Ias cht pGGc bic Nadbt binSnrd Nr nabmem
II franDh S5er Sarnntcr |antnunS Nomnnnonre Eno
1915 Mnm gcianaen.
Scnlider @ricgsidanplat.
.Girnppc Scomahnls Snoenbnrg: Die HnNen
unsenrirrs Icncr Fancn an Dem
9turSltfcr bes Tlnies Wiia, micbe- 5n rdmmen
Eriuscn geupoo ydnern S Sahlasc lit
nnocrGnbcrt gcblibcn.
yiningen lnerc Effenhpc
GartorDsf ync N0bcn Inbd
@uoaNac crrcd r ban bic oberten EpHtpnen troe Der
Nngrii nicn bebanptn gemnR Gs
fam UerIebcun Selen ebr dlhrfem Nabamp oua loo
9neu bic eli peebeuu gmrntcrn nngcborten unrocn IN e'
fangcnen gcmadn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-01

'''. y', "., % ,a 5."' s.o @ m upa s @ @ s:s:s: $
% at5s%sHa Pas sss ss'fa IT tH @ s s 's @ e." "s
ssssda ss IL % sa; ssf%# a" @ @ = srsnn
estsru i@a @snthi taat f Mnsf u
w a p nH psr aasen s S5 S5sacq NJ "s im @
~ @ a;$ss +, ss .as @ III : S s s, s
si;'i ss, 4 :ss; H. $S:: :;:' s @ ,p lis
1875 aetswai sa CT 1n p'
, "ss sn s" @ s' FEN s' ' @ % "$s
Bic qchaplul1 oob 1d0c n50br @cc pcridobcn mnroen III
0herlid ad, 0rl &cncnnN anocr3 AtphrpH 81 oe'
nm r bIaia Ill betlrfc Dui mir Safe W Mcrr Gurr I'LL
rn ccrid m1breno 6 acn lcrminS ncrtrat Grnnern3
brinou Gn ncrcn ou icuet tharrden Nn19 oclDo
ben mo Der Scr cnc@ Nanne> Der n 0 oa9 Ne
,1c5dicn huc Gurrnn bdntraAte cine %d)bn one
los 1olcs 9eS perncgcrt Iann cride T nm tfoet
ncs sizes NieS murbc reucigcrt ptc nld)
icu 9lntraa Haroiulg mo Der nnn lbt leef I'M Wea9NB
IS idn 6ab uirtigfc icenS oea Scn erron iph Del el
nom nnntor i6cr prhicaenc Sde nn9eh pupe III flAcn o0b
ic u NrtSa1rt &crrn eorina t. @an'a 1872 oa Oct
s,;nNa Si ,dt b1entb,ie Sale nlbrn iuo bou aunor
tot ocic nbl n Jos Sale bcraeiB NM oc laiepe od cte
>i,+ nr cnlno hcrcte naf Der Np Der N9tNhe u'
rroI rrId3 icet tcIcr ols ict on lcttn 10 Sabre
res NIreola no mnplo ct ipal+
,56, nr cr6nolungcl IN ec udt6ci S0hn lee ut 6 oo
,srnio uSA 81, ionc nae Sole III er'lhal NNai
nrrtc y b5rte oaj grnbaDn Frnlioet cinc e5le ~
r,ic hrtc? * hoairr!i onB &crrn Girrdna Sldt oor
oicbcrlaoc i'm in udc Sneisfrcon uertaaen lcB
oold 0e3 fct.cucs habcn mir III Dteen &lreah r9 dtuf
a, mn Sodct'e &cridebing n1nl Nndef yer
o,str seouhci bat Griab leicn &tnem Wann peS Sa"
- s,orrcons mnber @etsGaascm anS mebr 3uDprfnmnc
at etcus bcs Serrm nins els &cTrn Snran hsefaaoe M
e aeunuie ab Sr5nnas Gbarater 1eforo I'M amt nno
90 Inn caememea TGbigfecn ais Staas~ser pee
@ mir ,s on cbc Miacb bes Snene GcrIdS per Saoi S'i
more ....x, ", nc ,,li;idrr o(ncnt
(oha1,N ,Nop9 sarrp " ~"e' p0'n'0St "Ss"'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-01
9Sorum loQte gSilliam s. groelllllg
ais Staatsaniualt iu;cbererwdblt ,ueroen'
lDei
ipin Mefprb Ieim cSSpjienenf lit.

Ndtcr e3 s,prelccts baben iene %erpalm9 bcS AnteS
ofcnIid) 9elob. = -,
.Shn~rpnror ho6cs coprcllcS Sob ,9uccun", Acrs
Stn" Star" ltno yGorrcpproci1t" gtjollt
iriGcr mO lrdtocr Inpd 0cS Stanfc" ph ooct
IT oact 3eicn gcrcdbt1fct nit NlDc gcpodrt.
gr rat lid qcpci1crt Sdnt1hngn mo %eroohl1Jc Del le
nr Gnrtpa1e dnsnucOu bern bat nc1 &at MIR SSc0repdD
luna in ontGnogcr a0eloicr mo pIr0i1cr SScic 0erbr
G hat lid aupti1crt 9pn Medamp1ltc nit Eition M
ncrtbo II, nicmcbr Den SNlhpnntt cnaenonFl oaB
0cS eine Steg aa Stuoon onraI nrlrbig u0 nnbtG ZEN
mir0c
1os Retat nc3 lbrgcn @irtc1S o St1nt9aupaf mar oe
hnoc mn o,crhrc,c Gbrdfei Scr o1cn Gcrtaung Solo
btd Sidipicl5 Ncbmg cncr N3ab oGpcrotu %eroren
baocn ans le oecn Snaoe 50cl moel lB paue
i'm poalQe,cn Sabre fir M cbi uo ibrc 6ntc ubcr S12ooOo
ucrbicnt
Tim ocredt III urhen utc mar Dgcuocn eSiOcacn ife
umrcna Gficnte NnsiprIdc Mtern lelen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-01

liance ongegrittcn NOR"
sen ltno sic bcintilfiicbc
@eicaihaft pia icine
@icocrlpobl berbiroern.
Gie llntcr5ei6neten
oppeliren oesbuIb al
oIc oeutich omcrifonl-
ichcn @ilrger obnc Eor'
tel -llnterihieb, omGicns
Itoq fiir @rl1. @cnlon
5u ltimmeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-01

Stellnngcn an Der Saturnju-ara.
sujepac.Strafe, iiiblidl uun Srebrc-
Mica, binanssctrieben.
Die 9lrmee infer General uon
@allluib bat ben TeiHb ami beiocn
Seiten Der Wuraua iuciter SnriiGgc.
irieben. llnIere Srnppeu mad)ten i'll
oicicr (scgeno 600 GeiaHgenc.
%un Der bnl9ariid)en grmec III.
ter Der Iiibrnns SeS Wencrals
%upabjcii lit nidlts gtcnes uun Sc-
Oentnug sn pcrinclbcn."
Der ofterreiGif6e 2seriGt.
&ie H. ria gonoun, 81. Sftober.
Der oiterreidDiidlsnnsariid)e &c.
ncrnlitnb bat bente Nbeno Die uadl-
iiebcuSe amtlidc Mittbeilnns mus.
gcgcben:
Son Der rniiiihen Trput.
n9lnf Der Stripa-,srunt hat Der
iciEo acitcrn lebbaftc Sbatigfeit an
ocn Sag scleat nno ocrid)ieocne
Sbcilc nnicrer Sinien eincm icbr bef-
tigcn gpmbarocmcnt nnterluuricn.
cSic ,fnilen ncrIndltcn nnd) an einem
Enuftc, bic Stripa sn frensen. Sud)
osr Tcrindl urroc Snrdl nnier ,Sener
III nidlte gcmadlt.
Sii5Oitlid ppu Sntsf lunroe Gin
iciRolid,er Nerpplan bcrnnter aeid)ui-
len. llniere Sffcniipe lpeitlid) BON
GSartorpst madlt itcti9e ;surtidritte.
,iniiiIhe tiesen-slnariffe nit itarfen
Srnppenmaiieu lunroen snriifseiuie-
ien. I'm llcbriaeu baben iidD ani Der
nprbDitlidDen Nront feine Greigmiiic
uuu criuabnenopcrtber ySidtisfeit
Sngetragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-01

,.0crrn Auocrt &gns iir Ghciridtcr oer
Jnbpiiiruaa ~ GcOcn, III Gin Griutieg nno ~
Siu.b, rcr frlcirltcrnu1 ocr Hcinrn icncr Ill
ija;cll, ionncrn nuni nidlt belda isilt Wcrotn
ugHorrGarr &cunt.ti9 iiilo stEiiGing ipjinter
s!rMcn R,ndlic cMtn grpfcn @He.hd aul iidl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-01

ga fan iegv d. np i,.
Die hcntidDcu {rnppen inter bem
SpmmGubo oc9 bcuerdls Dun GocDeR
babcn oic Cytidlart Wilnnrpae eins
oenommen. yIurooitlid) pon Wiila.
upuac wuroc Der Scino ans ieincu
gae GirrBrinm Oee ,,6nntur 3wuicrwab.
rcnpca gan. .Gcrciue 9r. 1" hat lid bcuic,
sonniue, brn 81. Situ1rr 1913, gprmittese,
rcriGmmclt, nv iGre Srauer in Murte ~ ret.
ocn abrr oo9 liblcbeu ihrts eriten nnp rin5.
aen @raHbsntcu Abam 1enGaro.
Sin Vcinub oas GcbltcGcHoc al. Hnhru
tn bic gCliCu res @crcins dnl5nnehmen ulio
ClHr 9lbi6rit NCpun Der Semitic ocs Nerllurf
bcucn 3n iibcrieHocn uhroc cnilimni1 nilGe
EclHmeit
Yrd scn zoo BON orG 9lSam Tcnharb. beo
3tHDcr. mo Gtaiiocricn oec r3nnou In
GlcrmdhrcHoen Vdnorclh Nr !" non Vnlii
more felt bC'lcn ,Sntorpnrrllh9 am Z Iilobct
lsS1 tlbcu Die Ddlulicaer occ 8ereiHo e!nch
irencH Elio duiydtqcll Srcitlio herioreIi. ocis
len nucyRiioitolt 5gaii1ieii llo oelleH oltsr
10 mCitutlid }urt lSpbie nCs GcrclHs bcl0e
itcGer 1nitt Qtit itCis lchcnoael Sncc Il ans
ucidlfe; urCauiiirlt-cy nit elmer iietncn Sruppt
guu UiiiQl.c9cru ocr ~6aninH 'Ed,net1Oora
ojccn Ecrcin mo iorocrtc Na1bdrl 81 ger
N(tUOlllNiIUu VlIt w ptIll NIN1htAlNits h't'Nfa
s.fIriarfc.t nto >irebiamicli nn5uer5Ichcn
mo EticHgca 81 Bclict, bic Gin Nclm iht
i6rt Tamliei iHuicn pollcn
1Fl aicicH 1oec'n uor %nHcI pcIaulahlc
f.i.5 rrEuibirit rr Uie.c gduuHeyHc1Hcr 8gH
lGn ri;N n'tc bcluipe 3nHr6ciit'er Sllnl IGuitn
BON gsubrhduicru IN erm bhlifcn l1clc bet
Sidol VoliWorc. III GuHinn uuo oiaplaToip'p,t.
Iic Eirciiprcu liio aRiiplitccr oicea &eI
cire lrGutrr nit ocn nlc.cn 5rcnuocH oc'
@criinrpcHcH fber bae 2lbic9cH eiucs M4nnee,
DC. nets brrcti GcipcicE iput, letner Nilii"eH
'''' ~ u, Niaeoonalo, scfrctir
taiopi 3lhl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-01
Die Srage I'M
@oi(en -@ert6t.

Sic euuhi,rtOn oes ztaaics ihrcb nor.
onB bic 9ficbter nc@ &diienGeyiDia lntr iiir Bic
Sasr bc5aal perOcn oacIt al ocneu lie tbnt'
anlla fir bic Grlepiaun9 Icgdcr ecinilic ~
eiaanN FRO
Sic ie3gcr Gi&ttg oco (@niicUNuitie, eri
GonDtcntcn fin 9@tcotr jrudbliaN. 1abcl ibt
flnlhce Sdidr tHr gacibnnotcn, !. 1ul nno
auSerr aeIrelide 6cicraar nrioHcI
7Gs aui cicic }@ciic ncr Hid:crn oce &&u
fenpcrbie iiir toyQebliH an aeicUHt'rn 5cict
laGcu Nelrilee Cicniir bciubitc GcIo rclrRs
cniirt cunocrie uuH 2uilnr- lcoca Sdbr, oic
tcn Siencr5d6cgn ftrouincn Unlnrn
4tnn erlpdUl. pcyotu bic rcpnbiicHidcn
lanopGten ,ir a,to,tcr oc@ 2SaieuNcrIcbi2,
WiGiam g. EoniprH, S0bn u. 8uimulcT nno
3Iaac :. WARTS, ir. toic auc crldbrcnc 9iis
pdItc hcs Baltimore @drrtnua iilNl. lcin Ia
ldr Iiig scicblidc 6cicrldgc anncbmcn.
,,nl s(uftrnac BON Clinton I. Nibarben,
(TpJith) Nilltss Shdbnc'lier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-01

yei sic iOlGenOcn MCtor0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-01

9Srcibeit crfldrt nno lit
offcn luuo cbrlih baiilr
cinqctretclt luenn cS
llotblncnoia ipnr. &db-
reno ser letten Sisltng
Ser Geiebgebung ltono
cr ItctS ouf Scr ridtigen
Gtcnc.
Gofiir lit CT jett in
Der lrniJGt6igiten &ciic
bon Der CORDS Gnp Nl-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-01
lSartcipOIitiidc Garricrc
bon Morris U Supcr.
@idjtpartcipOlitiidlc Garricrc
upn Robtrt &ieg3.


iaNsa @ 5n @ SI9I n,roti,o. 1880 3ii,, ,,r 0,rre,
|
1900 e. Sgrt i9o a@ante VroTiion in goItiunr,
> -
cihlaas 1000 ptS l'i' ''"'S N |''
po 3E%IsPs s ,..,arotn,s ''9''''
Cr Naf rG hnerWhoN a" S''
@ Gonsoat @ hF %e % n gcuNmet bt9t gron |tiaQtA
a%m Vs. nea PtSe @ n t 0en ais Ncdonmait ma II 0'@ c
Niaoriat w .ct Der Natrcr Dcs gaiilaNrcr &Grs
1912 S sr,, g 'Tm 9 M 5CgHgnM,@sn camS,@ ,,a ourrcput
, i@en siiSetc SsF t'Ls6'1%fS & ; hSit;,o o,e h,+
gnphianAssr C'ofm g9 H9 49, t r ct6,uu Scr 9jrnh,t
%"a]oms5 ] W" cor'F 0o""" ,cfn6 sic licr mcntocr @
~ @Fi6tOen ldCu WtlrNuch du9egtH, Nh0
Go&He5 ao 1o0n prr0WHu "9n
Sic sna" "a sept int nleot gN''ohoyh il "ei'pVVI'
t s% as:s aSs"s 'St 0rEn S'on[uE "m mr. M ]
@ m" nsl,ip 5nms sn Srp sla nit inrer g}otb not
ass1e" mar @"'r "''rds c1 Ar, gc,,rS hS 5prrr
Sayrnu- 80. ,>,..
"'T uhe, se nios% WfatSS Sen. Min. N"' F'NN ' "
isr r,aS aSp "'"F"' "s' "Or" : = - .,
iss ,aq an oiS siS, S M"r m me % im ">''' ~ 0 ''>
siee M s gs@"G & T' @ %s: & S Dsstf st tn " mv y %
to''po'''U'N "'uj'''
Atnt@ariacnne, fem nolu 0nnn oltCn lto.
~ % Sssnpia% pcrt liqos cruGbcn onn CT
u .H"'
trsaos ss mor bt@Hcr nod ME Elm 6nno
ipcosa - oana Dat tlr Cit otMttdc& Nnt,
0ttluct
acinehrl yiic IN roitfho, gcrcoun
trnaai nestu ocfa sahtiac oer 6cthcG,f
""'" S'" "''ot en- n"O'raann m 49,. q, ,64.onas,4o ,om.
% q,er, m go0, aioo. m u,a arrn ahorn MIN ~ aocn oae
@ pS 5 n1t 9s %" ] Inat @a ao2 ''" % " '''" hH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-01
MarDinnb eSu6eD Glnb.

AoerbNsNcnncn,
3imllcp,
/. 6ls ~. Iuprmbcr cinimIiefnm
sicbcn Mennru tdgiif cinlGilicbid nStccpic
1nic".
Gritcs Hcnncu > llbr Maem. Wintritt SihO.
(Sn3l 9iopt2lbl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-01
Garuillr .. Benfon ais 5taats-5 .
iGr Saltimurc-Gunntp i6rc Stinmc ab5nacbcn

nr. @cninn hot iN itets ais Elm trener @einnorter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-01

(6urtietnna iiele 6. scite.l
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-02
UNITY OF CHRISTIAN FORCES
Time Measurably at Hand If All Will
Put Their Energies Into
the Work.

The growing thought of the unity of
all Christian forces which is manifest
ing itself in so many ways and through
so many voices, is unquestionably the
noblest vision that has dawned upon
the Christian church in many genera
tions. And the thought will be real
lied in the not distant future, meas
uring time by genuine world move
ments. The appeal of the vision was
never so insistent. AS we witness the
collapse of a civilization founded on
schemes of human and selfish ag-
grandizement, ~instinctively the face of
man is turned to God, and the voice
of man cries out for divine help. And
to some has come the answer of God,
that he will help through man himself,
and that man must help himself. And
behold, there are enough of those who
take the name of God upon their lips
to do his will, If they will. We have
but to recognize that there are already
enough Christians, If they are Chris
tians, in this land to set our land in
the path of righteousness, if we but
pull together instead of pulling against
each other. And this unity is coming.
But MEANWHILE! What are we to do
while the good time is coming, and
that it may the sooner come? 1t is a
time not to slacken our hold, but to
take a new and firmer grip, not upon
the things which divide, but upon the
things which unite, upon the great
verities. All churches have some of
these and each is to magnify its own
as it's contribution to the church
triumphant. Sectarianism is dead as
an appeal, but each department is to
seek it's W greatest efficiency
through recruiting and equipment, un-
til, swinging into line at the front, it
will mean victory for the whole
Of heavenly fatherhood and human
Observation-Disclosures Leader.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-02
WEEKS NEWS
STORIES RETOLD
Events That Made a Stir Con-
densed to a Paragraph.
WHAT WASHINGTON Is DOING
News Of Interest That TrIckIes From
the White House and the Various
Observation-Disclosures Of
Crimes and casu ties.
WHAT WASHINGTON is DOING
War Bulletins

The Dniester river was crossed at
numerous points by the Austro-Ger-
man armies, which continued to drive
the Russians out of Galicia. The Ger
mans also occupied Halicz.
The Germans, in fighting furiously
at B%agatelle and in the Calonne
trenches, sought to approach the
strongly fortified town of Verdun.
They wish to gain control of the rail
way from Chalons to Sainte Meme
hould.
An official German statement told
of numerous French activities, includ-
ing attacks in '"The Labyrinth" in
the Argonne, in the Mouse hills, and
in the Vosgees, all the attacks, ac-
cording to the Germans, having been
repulsed.
Successes of the Austro-G German
armies in Galicia, following the re-
capture and investment of Przemysl
and Lemberg, were partially checked
along the River Dniester by the Rus
SLAMS.
Bombs dropped by British ~aviators
near Roulers, Belgium, caused the ex-
plosion of a large ammunition depot
and also resulted in the killing of so
German soldiers who were loading an
ammunition train.
The Allies and the Germans alike
claimed gains in France, Alsace
and Flanders, along the western bat
tie front. The fighting was most Sc
we're north of Arras.
Following the capture of Lemberg,
German troops were withdrawn in
large numbers from Galicia and trans
ferred to the Bzura River front, where
another effort will be made to invest
Warsaw.
The actions north of Arras, says a
French announcement, have not di-
minished in intensity and the Germans
have not stopped their retreat in this
section. The Germans also are retreat
ing from Metzeral and have lost Son
dornach
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-02
General

Caddies at the Myopia Hunt Club,
at Hamilton, Mass, struck and mem
bers of the club, several of them
well-known miilionaires, had to carry
their own clubs. The caddies won
their demand for rs cents a round.
DR.. w. ]. Maloney, formerly a pro-
lessor of Fordham University, who
served as a surgeon with the British
expeditionary force at the Dardanelles
is in a hospital at Alexandria, Egypt,
suffering from wounds. He will re-
cover.
Major . Nakajima and Captain
Hashimote, Japanese officers fighting
with the Russian army at Lemberg,
committed suicide when the fortress
fell, rather than stand what they Gan
sidered the dishonor of being made
prisoners of war.
Dario Resta, the Italian driver, won
the Chicago 50O-mile motor derby and
more than $4,000 in prize money.
He averaged 97-6 miles an hour,
against 1894, the previous record.
An order for three dirigible balloons
of the Zeppelin type vas received by
the Connecticut Aero Co. from the
United States Government.
1t was stated in Huntington, w. Va,
that the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad
has just shipped 800, 900 pounds of
brass from there to the East for ship
ment to the German Government.
A large force of detectives, members
of the anarchist and bomb squads of
the New York Police Department, are
endeavoring to run down the men who
placed a bomb inside the iron railing
o. the grounds of the home of Andrew
Carnegie.
The Columbus, plant of the Carne-
gle Steel Co., closed for a year and a
half, will reopen shortly givinf en-
Ployment to about 500 men.
Inland distribution Of weather fore
casts by wireless is the latest weather
bureau experiment. Messages will be
transmitted at a speed slow enough
to accommodate amateur wireless
operators.
General Christion De Wet, one of
the leaders of the South African re-
bellion against the British Govern.
ment, convicted Of treason, was SEN
fenced to six years Imprisonment,
and fined $4,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-02
WASHINGTON


Secretary Lansing declined to dis
Gus the Haitian situation, and would
neither deny or confirm the report
that a change in policy by the United
Stated is imminent.
The State Department is obtaining
the release from the British army of
many young Americans who crossed
the border and enlisted in Canada.
William J. Bryan paid a farewell
visit to the State Department before
his departure for the Coast, calling
on Secretary Lansing and other off
Gals.
The memorandum of the British
Government in regard to the enforce
ment of its orders in council as affect
ing American trade was made public
here.
Robert Lansing of Watertown, N.
Y, is the new secretary of state. The
announcement of Mr.. Lansing's ap-
pointment was made in a statement
issued by Secretary Tumulty.
United States Sub-Treasuries have
been notified by the Treasury Depart
ment to discontinue business at 2:15
p. m. instead of 800 o'clock daily.
Controller of the Currency Williams
denied published reports of friction
between the Pennsylvania State SUI
perintendent of banking and himself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-02

London. - Marked progress was
made by General Won Linsingen in his
drive on Warsaw, and the Russians
were forced to retreat before the Aus
tro-German forces along a front of
about $50 miles, about the distance
between Arras and the Vosges.
The Cars army was driven back
over it's own frontier north OF Lem
berg, and in southeast Galicia the Aus
tro-Germans battered their way across
the Gnila Lipa River. In this region,
however, the Russians made a deter
mined stand before they finally gave
way, and the losses were heavy on
both sides in the violent fighting which
resulted.
Passage of the Gnila Lipa means
that Won L~insingen's forces are astride
the railway running from Halicz to
Lemberg and Stanislau, and are men
acing the line which runs from Lem
berg to Odessa through Tarnopol.
The Russians are now struggling to
establish themselves on a tenable line
and deliver a counter-attack. Allied
observers are viewing the German sue
cesses with considerable concern, be-
cause the capture of Warsaw or the
seizure of the railways which feed
that city would be a hard blow to
Russia, and would indirectly result in
another general German offensive in
France and Belgium, it is predicted.
For the present there is no indica-
ton that the Germans intend to stop
harassing the Russians, but their prog
ress is expected to slow up, nov that
they are in Russian territory and will
have to depend almost altogether on
road transport.
Notwithstanding the French attacks
around Arras it is argued that the
Germans must feel comparatively Sc
cure in the west; else they would not
have risked their tremendous envelop-
ing move against the Russians.
The French are persisting in their
assaults in the neighborhood of Arras,
but without appreciable change in the
situation.
The advance of the Italians has
been very slow, but if it is to be
stopped more Austrian troops must
in all probability be transferred from
the Galician line, unless Austria is
willing to surrender the seaport of
Triest, which is unlikely.
Announcement in the Italian press
of a rupture between Italy and Tur-
key, with the early Intervention of the
Italian army and navy alongside the
Allies in the Dardanelles, has been
received in Paris with much satisfac-
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-07-02
GODS LOVING CARE
All Proper Desires of His Children
Are Satisfied Rather Than
Frustrated.

Il sought the Lord and he heard
me."-Psalm "a, a.
From this text l am not going to
write specifically about the efficacy
OF prayer, but about the frequency Of
prosperous seeking. \
We are apt to put our emphasis on.
the wrong things. Affairs are so for
tunate with US generally that when:
one exception comes we pounce upon
that and call it characteristic. When
a business fails we forget the many
years through which it was success
full. When the panic appears we for
get the fat seasons which preceded.
1t. When death deprives us we dwell
upon the hardness of our lot in that
we have lost, rather than upon the
sweetness of our lot in that we en-
joyed our loves so long and still are
rich in the memories of them.
Nearly every experience carries in
n hand happiness, in the other mis-
cry. We take our chance. And the
logical choice is of the happiness, not
only because it yields the lovelier
fruit, but because it outweighs the
misery-there is more Of it. There is
more life than death, more sweetness
than bitterness, more beauty than
ugliness.
Satisfied Desires.
The rule is that desires are salts
ned rather than frustrated. Our ears
delight in the concord Of sweet
sound; and God has hidden away mel
odies in the chambers of the air, then
sent out his servants among men and
birds to play on instruments and sing
songs. Our eyes are pleased with
beauty; and nearly all natural forms
are graceful, while the world is car
peted, frescoed and ceiled with heav-
emily colors. The senses of smell and
of taste are not disappointed in their
search for the winged delights and
infinite varieties of fragrance and of
flavor. The mind seeks order, and 10!
an ordered universe. We love asso-
Citations and friendships and God has
not doomed us to live alone, but has
1SA uh6 Jul AOdAt VII COu1L1Ou CuOGQS.
Young people meet and love and think
that life must be poor without each
other; and the charming sequence is
that they go away to their separate
homes and spend the days and nights
together until the end.
Proper Outlook on Life.
God gives us desires not to mock
them but to meet them and feed them.
We shall be fairer and honester if we
acknowledge this to ourselves and 20
him. 1t will aid US also in our search
for happiness and beauty to dwell
upon the instances in which we are
blessed and satisfied, rather than
upon those in which we seem to be
forgotten or foiled.
Moreover, there are yet other and
larger duplicates in this attitude. 1t
is Gods habit and pleasure to crafty
my appetites. Very well, then: He
will give me rest; he will give me i'm.
mortality; he will give me himself.