davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
AuStrianS DenOunCe
Italians as Traitors

Vienna. MAY q via Amsterdam
Patriotic manifestations reached ell
MAY IN Vienna last night. After ltaIy
declaration OF war and the pupllcaloh
Of the manifesto a. Emperor f'ahCIs
Joseph. calling upon the army navy
mud all his people for patroic ueEo-
tion. crowds gathered spontaneously III
all parts Of the city.
Thousands Of residents paraded the
streets singing patriotic songs ana
cheering the Emperor, The monarchy,
tie allied army and navy. Before the
War Ministry patriotic speeches were
delivered. Officers and soldiers were
erected with tremendous applause. In
1lgnation against Italy found express
sion in cries Of Down with traitors!
'Down with Italy" No attacks upon
italians were made, however,
Emperor Blames New Foe.
The Vienna "Zcitung" publishes an
autograph letter from Emperor Francis
joseph 20 Count Karl StueigSh, In
which the monarch asks Count Stuelgkh
30 make public the following mani
5esto 20 his troops:
"Thc King Of Italy has declared war
on me. Pcridy whose Ike history
does not know was committed by the
Kingdom Of Italy against both allies.
After an alliance Of more than thirty
years duration, during which IL was
able 20 increase rs territorial posses
sions and develop itself to an un-
thought Of AOurshing condition, Italy
aoandous us n our hour Of danger and
went over with flying colors into the
camp Of our enemies.
eve did not menace Italy did not
curtail her authority; did not attack
her honor or interests. We always re-
sponded Loyalty TO the duties Of our
alliance and afforded her our protec-
lion when she TOOK the field. We have
done more When Italy directed COW
etous glauces across our frontier We,
IN order 90 maintain peace and our
alliance relation, were resolved on
Great and painful sacrifices which par
;icu.arly gr.cycd our paternal heart
Bur the coyetousness Of Italy, which
believed the moment should be used
was not 20 be- appeased, so fate must
be accommodated.
aNv srIaiA. hagA VlAtArinnsiV with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
Taube Bombards Paris SUBURB

Paris. May 24.-Another Gef ss.,
aeroplane of the Tsube type new hi.
the northern suburb Of Paris w.
morning, and in is flight dropg;r n,
several bombs. No gersep MA ~
iursd BIZ these nroiaehlss. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
TISZA FOR FOREIGN
OFFICE,ITALY HEARS
Failure of Negotiations with
Rome Said To Be Cause Of
Burian's Fall.

Paris, May PA Havas dispatch
from Rome, says the "Corriere Della
Sera." announces the resignation Of
Baron Burian. the Austrian Foreign
Minister, and says that he will be sue
ceedcd by Count Tisza, the Hungarian
Premier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25
Italy Blames Austria
for Attack on Serbia

Rome, May "a via Paris).-The
statement in The communication given
out by the Austrian Foreign Office that
Austria was under no obligations to
give Italy previous notice Of its ulti-
matum TO Serbia agrees neither with
the letter nor spirit of the Triple ALI
ance treaty. according TO communica-
ton issued AZ Rome to-day. II is as
serted here that, while the terms OF
the treaty provided for an exchange of
views on all political and economic
questions which might arise, the Aus
trIan government failed to take Italy
into its confidence
The Austrian charge that Italy did
not adhere 10 the principles Of the
Triple Alliance treaty Is declared by
/ the "Giornale dItalia," the mouthpiece
/ OF the Salandra Ministry, to be entirely
| incorrect and misleading. The Italian
position. as summarized by the news
paper, follows:
Situation IntOierable.
1.-THE situation Of Italy became in
tolerable when Austrian and German
aggression against Serbia caused The
European confagration without glvinl
previous notification 10 Rome.
Italy legitimately undertook 20 pro
,ect her own interests according to th'
rights granted her by the Triple ALI
ance treaty.
Austria, despite German good Of
fees, blindly and obstinately resisted
Italy's just demands, rendering inevi
table acute antagonism. therefor
Austria alone is responsible for tn
new war. although Germany is not en-
tirely blameless. Italy did everything
humanity possible to prevent 1t; A.
/ at is exceedingly strange that Aus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-25

Rome. May 24.-Reports which have
been received here that Baron Burlan.
the Austrian Foreign Minister, has re-
signed. are generally accepted as true
and have caused wide comment. His
reported fall is attributed TO the fail
ure Of the Austro-ltalian negotiations
and the declaration Of war BY Italy.
The newspapers point out that Count
Won Berchtold, his predecessor, refused
TO accept German suggestions regard
ing the necessity OF granting conces-
SONS 10 Italy. Ksjetan Mercy Won
Kapos Mere, who retired "a Austrian
Ambassador - Italy soon after war
began. was said 20 nave been obliged
to give up bis post because he firmly
maintained that Italy never would take
up arms against the central empires.
A similar stand was taken by Baron
Burian in direct opposition to the ad-
vice OF Prince Won Bulow. the German
Ambassador.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
LOVE feast TO OPEN
SERVICES At ST. PAUL S

In St. Pauls NJ. e. Church tomor-
row the Rev. Vaughan S. Collins,
services will be attended by six of the
trail hitters" from Coatesville, Pa,
q carload of whom are coming to as
sist various Methodist churches in
the town for the day.
The hours for the various services
will be- Love feast at $50 o'clock;
preaching at 1890 o'clock; Sunday
school at o'clock; young peoples
service at $50 o'clock: evening wor-
ship at $50 o'clock.
The details for the services cannot
be given. Miss White will preside
at the organ in the morning, and Mrs.
Julia Baynard Clark will sing the Of
fertory At the evening service Mrs.
Elwood Jackson will be at the organ
and Miss Lola b. Parsons will sing
the Offertory.
All the men of the church are urged
to meet in the main audience room
promptly at 315 o'clock to march i'm
a body to Harrison Street Church. to
attend the mems mass meeting at 3.45
o'clock William X. Skellenger will
be marshal of the line, assisted by
David r. Rutter, Harry r. Wilson
team captains of the Berean Bible
Glass and Henri A. Lindsay, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
scott benefits
By REVIVAL effort
MethodiStS Will Give Evan
geliStic Effort Right of
Way Again Tomorrow
"THE JOY OF SOUL
SAVING" THE THEME

Revival services, held at Scott dur
ing the week have been attended with
most gratifying results, good congre-
cations and growing interest, because
OF which the people of Scott antici-
pate good day tomorrow. during
which the evangelistic efforts will
be given right of way
AT 9.15 o'clock the usual Sunday
morning class will be in charge of
Lewis r. Grub. At 1890 o'clock,
the pastor will preach. taking as his
subject. THE Joy of Soul Saving.
At this service also persons will be
welcomed to fellowship with the
church.
At o'clock the Sunday school will
hold its regular session. to be fol-
lowed by the teacher training class
At 3.15 o'clock the pastor will hold
a baptismal service. for children
only
AT $50 o'clock the Epworth League
will have al interesting devotional
hour.
At 7.3O o'clock evangelistic services
will be held in charge of the pastor
and these special meetings will con-
TRUE throughout the week, md I'M
til further notice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
RAILROAD MEN TO
Assist At Grace
A. 6. Jackson and Others
From Gainesville Revival
to Make Address
DR.. REED TO PREACH
TWO REVIVAL SERMONS

In Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church tomorrow. there will be SER
vices morning and evening, appropri-
ate to the revival now in progress in
this city At 1890 o'clock Dr. George
e. Reed will deliver a brief sermon on
"The Search For Power" to be fol-
lowed by addresses by A. c. Jackson
and others, railroad men. fresh from
the great Coatesville revival.
In the evening. at 7.3O o'clock. after
the usual praise service, he will de-
liver the second sermon on Johns
Revival in the Wildernoss-th UnoX-
pected Visitors" the sermon to be fol-
lowed by addresses by Mr.. Jackson
and his associates. These railroad
men will also be present in the sun
day School at o'clock.
During the day the following special
musical program will be given. Organ
A. NJ. Grand Chorus" Reed, and
Coronation March" Rey; Song
without Words Thome; "Postludo
in f." Swift
BY the quartet, morning-"Begin,
My Soul the Exalted Lay" March;
contralto solo. Miss Lappin; 81
Heard the Voice of Jesus Say Max
son; evening Quartet, praise Ye'
and chorus, 20 Saviour or the World,
Goss. Popular praise service spe-
cial feature.
Sunday School for Bible study will
be at . o'clock and Epworth League
in the lecture room at 6.30 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
COMMUNION DAY
AT EASTLAKE Church

The quarterly communion service
will be held tomorrow at 1880 o'clock,
in Eastlake Presbyterian Church,
orner Twenty-seventh and Market
streets. The pastor will give a COM
munion address on Loyalty to Christ
and Church" New members will also
be received at this service.
Sunday School and pastors class
for men and women will meet at .
O'Clock. The topic at the Christian
Endeavor meeting at o'clock will be
our Denominational Boards Will
liam Stewart. ST.. will lead.
A popular gospel service will be
held at 745 o'clock Music will be a
special feature The pastor will speal,
on Come to Christ Now" The choir
With Gilbert Jack, tenor, as soloist.
will sing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
india PREACHER
At FIRST Church
Rev. Ray II. Carter, Form
erly of ChamberSburg, to
Speak to PreSbyterianS
MISS KRUMME TO SING
'ISIT NOTHING TO YOU

"The Worship Of Weepers" will be
the morning sermon subject at the
First Presbyterian Church, Market
street above Ninth, the Rev. ]. Ross
Stonesifer. minister. The sacrament
OF infant baptism will also be ad-
ministered The choir will give its
usual anthem. Christian Endeavor
will be at z p m, led by the pastor.
Subject, "Our Denominations Boards
and Our Relation to Them"
The evening service at 7.45 o'clock
will be of great interest. The Rev.
Ray II. Carter. of India, but formerly
pastor of an influential church in
Chambersburg, Pa, will be the speak
err of the evening. Mr.. Carter was
the principal speaker at the recent
Synodical Convention in this city,
and will be heard again by large con-
gregations tomorrow.
The choir will sing. Create in Me
a Clean Heart o God" (Schnecker).
and Miss Nell c. Krumme will sing
after the sermon, by special request,
rs 1t Nothing To You" This was
the selection that Miss Krumme sang
with so much acceptance at the mis-
sionary pageant a few months ago.
Organ numbers for the day are Us
fellows:
Morning-Air, In Native Worth. 8"
chorus. Achieved is the Glorious
Work"
Evening With Verdure Clad"
chorus, 1.-THE Heavens Are Telling. q"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
Gods interest
IN HIS Children
DR.. Irwin to Discuss Subject
in Avenue Church To-
morrow Morning
DEVIL AND THE
BOY" EVENING TOPIC

In Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
tomorrow services win be In charge OF
the Rev. Joseph y. Irwin, S. T. d., his
morning subject being: Goods Interest
in His Children"
At o'clock the Bible school viii meet
with Harry +. Link, the general super
intendent. in charge. The school is
graded and there are classes for all ages
Some of the classes are now organized
and more will organize in the near flu
ture. The mems Baraca class, with John
Kuehlborth as president, and the pastor
az the teacher, is expected to grow even
faster than it did last spring.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
meet at Gas o'clock with Deacon f.
Stout as leader on the subject "Our De
nominationsl Boards and Our Relation
TO Them"
The evening service viii begin at 7.3C
o'clock, when the pastor will have fol-
his subject "Ihe Devil and the Boy
There win be good music.
The Ushers' Union viii hold it'
monthly meeting on Monday evening al
tho home of l. Phillips, No. 1909 Wash
ington street.
The regular prayer and devotional
services viii be as usual on Wednesday
evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
REPEAT CHRISTMAS
SONGS At SILVERBROOK

In Silverbrook NJ f. Church, Lam
caster and Woodlawn avenues, tomor-
row morning the Rev J. Howard
Gray will preach on the subject.
wilt Thou BE Made Whole" Two
railroad men from Coatesville will
assist in the meeting. The Sabbath
school will meet at o'clock, with
Professor Elliott's Orchestra present.
ing a special program. The Dexel
Biddle Bible Glass will meet at tho
same hour. The Junior League will
meet at o'clock.
AT 100 o'clock the chorus choir in
charge of Joseph w. Coley will have
charge of the service and repeat the
Christmas music.
There will be no class meeting on
Monday and Tuesday evenings, nor
prayer meeting on Wednesday even
ING because of the Methodist revival
in st. Paul's Church.
On Tuesday evening the Sunday
school will repeat the Christmas can
tata, From the Heights of Glory"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09

hand shall be against his brother and
his neighbor Ezekiel 1921; Zechar-
iah 14:13.) IL is the c.oud-burst Of
Truth and the rising waters Of knowl-
edge which are bringing to pass this
great human catastrophe-whi the
Lord will overrule for the worlds
blessing.
The Power Of Faithful Woman.
Although the Lord has usually been
pleased 10 use men in connection with
His word. not only as typical charac-
ters, but also as eyangels of the Cos
pei. nevertheless the Scriptures pic
ture noble women who, because of the
delinquency OF men, have been almost
forced into public service by Gods
providence Notable amongst such IS
Mrs Deborah She perceived how
neglect of the Divine Law had re-
suited in the captivity of her people,
and that what was needed was a
guide to point the people back to God.
The CanaaEitcs. whom they had not
conquered had conquered Israel. This
conquest, permitted of God, had its in
sidous start when the lsraelites, ne
glcctng the Divine direction to live
. separate from all other people, had be
gun to intcrmarry with the Canaanites.
These had noticed their husbands and
their children to worship the heather
gods Apparently many lsraelites who
mad not gone over 10 idoatry had near
ly lost their knowledge and apprecia-
tion OF God
In the dark hour of lsracps opprcs.
sion the princes Of the tribes seemed to
lack patriotism. as we'll as faith ina God
Each tribe was separate state, and
there was mo- cohesion between them
/ the Divinclv intended bond of union
the true religion, having relaxed. About
/ this time Che Lord. seeking channel
/ through which TO be gracious to His
lpcoplc, found that channel in a woman
Deborah. She realized the situation
more kccnly than others. probably he
cause more deeply consccratcd in God
She removed from her home in tho
northern part to central place in tho
Highlands of Ephraim From there she
sent encouraging stimulating messages
TO the chief men Of the various tribes
Deborah was respected her coun-
! sci appreciated. and her advice
sought In this sense she Judged 81
admonished- guided-lsrael She is
styled a prophecies. This might mean
either public teacher or enc through
whom the Lord sent special messages
Some things connected with the story
indicate the latter.
When Sisera's army had proceeded
southwark to Megiddo, Deborah sem
word to Barak, a leader in her tribe
Naphtali-to march Immediately tC
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
Trail Her With Methofsd Second Revival Sunday City Churches

battle with ten thousand Israelites.
Barak refused unless she would CO.
operate. She agreed to do so, fore
warning him, however, that thus he
would miss part of his blessing by
reason of his lack Of courage. Thus
it was that when the army moved to
Mt. Tabor, it was under General
Barak's command, but a woman was
Gods agent in directing the battle
which brought such signal victory.
Was the War Justified Mrs. JaeI.
General Sisera's chariots stuck in
the mire; his army defeated he fled
afoot with others. only to be over
taken by the victors. Entering q sup
posedly hOspitable tent, he hid him
self and fell asleep. His hostess inn
proved the opportunity and drove a
tent-pin through his temple. The act
has been denounced as a breach OF
hospitality; but others have defended
il on the ground that the custom still
| among the Arabs of Palestine is that
any man intruding into a woman's
tent is worthy of death. Let us re-
member that Jael was not a Christian
woman, not begotten of the Holy
Spirit, not taught in the School of
Christ; and that whatever may be
said of her would have no bearing in
respect to Christians, who are under
! the new Law of the Spirit of Christ
the Law of Love.
Incidentally let us remember that
no Jew stood in the same relationship
TO God and His purposes that the true
Christians occupy. The Jews war
fare typifies our warfare as New
: Creatures against the weaknesses and
appettes Of our flesh. Let us re-
member also that the death of Sisera
tand his army did not precipitate them
/ into a hell of eternal torture, but
merely was the way by which they
were gathered to their fathers
"slept with their fathers" They have
known nothing since, and will know
nothing until the time of their awak-
ening, which God has so graciously
timed that it viii be after Messiah
shall have taken possession of the
world. and by the establishment oil
/ His Kingdom shall have overthrow
the Kingdom of Satan and the reign
of Sin and Death. Like the re
mainder Of mankind, Sisera and his
army will then come forth. as a re
suit of the redemptive work of Jesus
finished at Calvary.
Only those who have heard o.
-. Christ. have accepted Him and have
been begotten OF the Holy Spirit as
New Creatures-only these are OF
trial now. The trial of all the re
mainder of the world is future
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
trail HITTERS' At M'CABE
ON anniversary DAY

McCabe NJ r. Church will celebrate
its first anniversary tomorrow. The day
win begin with a mems meeting at 9
o'clock. under the direction of the Ba-
raca class. A team of "trail hitters'
from Coatesville win be the feature OF
this meeting. As these men are all rail
road men. railroad men are specially in
vited. The anniversary sermon viii be
preached by the Rev William Bainford
OF Philadelphia, at 1890 o'clock. Sun
day school will meet at - o'clock. The
evening service will begin at o'clock
the first half hour under the direction
of the Epworth League. led by Clarence
Keen. The after service will be evan
gclistic and will be led by the pastor
with the assistance of the trail hit
terss
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
GOsPEL SERVICE At GILBERT.

The Rev j. b. Isaacs will occupy
the pulpit of Gilbert Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning, and
preach from the sermon theme, RE
ncwing Strength" Miss G. Mae
Brooks will sing a solo, Other must
cal numbers will include; Organ pre-
lude; German Melodies, arr. by
Dyer; In Thy Name, o Lord, / Go. !"
Schumann; Jesus. the Sinners
Friend Walch; Jesus With Thy
Church Abide" Sullivan; There Was
Power o Lord in the Days of Old.
Gabriel.
The Sunday school will study the
graded lessons at 2.30 o'clock
At the s o'clock service the pastor
will speak on Service For Christ 80
A gospel song and praise will pro-
coed the address.
Mid-week prayer and praise service
viii be held on Wednesday night at
s o'clock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
REVIVAL SUBJECTS At FIRST NJ. p.

At First Methodist Protestant
Church. Seventh street, below Walnut
street, the Rev. G. A. Robinson, pas
tor. the services tomorrow will be as
follows: James Moore's class meets
at $50 o'clock; sermon by the pastor
at 1890 o'clock. subject, "A Revival in
Old Bible Times" At 215 o'clock,
Sabbath School will be held; Christian
Endeavor meeting at 6.45 o'clock, fol-
lowed by preaching at 7.3O o'clock,
subject of sermon, "Will You Be Sent
Back" Two Trail Hitters" from
Coatesville will be present On We'd
nesday evening there will be class
meeting with c. w. Currie. leader; on
Friday night prayer meeting, in
charge of the pastor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
Sunday AT BETHANY.

Services at Bethany Baptist Church,
corner of Elm and Jackson streets,
will be conducted by the Rev. J. e.
Hunsberger tomorrow. The morning
service begins at 1890 o'clock The
sermon subject will be Christian
JOY" The Brotherhood of Andrew
and Philip will meet at 10 o'clock.
The regular session of the Bible
school will be held at o'clock and
the B. Y p. L. meeting at o'clock.
Miss Marion Buoy will lead the meet
ing. The evening service will begin
at 7.45 and the theme of the sermon
will lead the meeting. The evening
service will begin at 7.45 o'clock and
the theme of the sermon will be "The
Things Above"
The Rev. Henry Schlike will CON
duct the Polish services in Bethany
chapel at o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
MIR. GRAY AT ST. ANDREw'S.

Services in St. Andrews Church,
the Rev. Richard W. Trapnell. rector,
tomorrow, will be as follows Bible
Glass and Sunday School at 9.45
o'clock; morning prayer and sermon
by the rector at II o'clock; evening
evening prayer and sermon at 745
o'clock the special preacher at the
evening service will be the Rev.
Arthur Gray. educational secretary.
Board of Missions, New York. Mr..
Gray has recently returned from an
extensive trip through the Orient.
Litany and special intercessions
will be held on Wednesday evening at
745 O'Clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
TRAIL HITTERS" TO join
IN EASTLAKE WORSHIP

Three TRIAL Hitters" from Coates
villc will be at Eastlake NJ. Il. Church,
at Thirtieth and Tatnall streets, for
both morning and evening services
tomorrow. There will be preaching
at 1890 o'clock by the Rev. w. w.
Sharp, on 1.-THE Ideal Pentecostal
Church" The anthem by the choir
will be "Ye That Stand in the House
of the Lord"
Sunday school will be from to 3
o'clock, and Christian Endeavor at
6.45 o'clock followed by a short song
service under the direction Of J. S.
T. Beardslee.
There viii be preaching at 8
o'clock the subject being Joy Among
the Angels over One Sinners Re
pentance." The anthem by the choir
will be Songs of Praise the Angels
Sang"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
ApvENTIsT SERVICES.

The order of services in the First
Seventh Dav Adventist Church. How
land aud Clayton streets is as follows;
Prayer meeting every Friday night at
7.l5 o'clock; sabbath school every Sat
urdav at $50 o'clock preaching at ! 1
urday at 0.30 o'clock; preaching or other
services at II o'clock young peoples
meeting nc o'clock; Bible lecture sun
day evening at AS o'clock by r. II.
Martin on the subject, "The Part OF
the United States in Earths Great
Drama"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
MR.. KIRKUS TO preach
TO old SWEDES Guild

Sunday being the first Sunday after
the Epiphany. the annual united service
of all the guilds and societies of the par
ish of Old Swcdcs Church will be held in
the church at night. These include rep
resentatives of the prudential committee
the Woman's Auxiliary. the Altar Guild
the Junior Auxiliary, the Girls Friend
ly Society, the Boy Scouts. the Amity
Club, the Sewing School, the Mothers
Meeting and the Blue Birds
The Rev. Frederick NJ. kirkus will be
the preacher at this service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-01-09
SUNDAY AT GREENHILL

The Sunday school OF the Greenhill
Presbyterian Church will convene tomor.
row morning at the regular hour. The
adult Bible class is conducted by the
pastor. At l0.45 O'Clock the Rev vii.
liam Crawford will conduct communion
services.
The Y. P. S. c. f. meeting viii be
held in the lecture room of the church
at o'clock. Miss Martha Stirling will
lead.
The mid-week prayer meeting will be
held in the lecture room Of the church
on Wednesday night.
The monthly meeting Of the Brother
hood viii be held in the lecture room
of the church on Monday NIGHT.