davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

"Let us remember that behind the
first trench there are many others.
We will exhaust our strength un-
necessarily If we attempt to win
back territory trench by trench. We
must be patient. Let us keep up q
strong, determined defensive. Let
the Germans wear out their
strength. Even Japanese inter-
vention would be of little use to us
since an advance through territory
traversed by trenches would be
achieved only at enormous sacri-
fices.
In the Caulois General Cherfils
writes that Japanese Intervention
would be humiliating to the allies
and dangerous to the future OF
Europe 1t would seem, were the
orientals to come. as if France
could win only with Japans help.
He exclaims bitterly:
I'VE would appear before the
whole world as power which
must summon the yellow race TO
support European civilization.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
Mithuodl, Ssn "A. 1e0rnar 1918.
Sit GnalauO smm gese6cm Ocs srDFten gcrbrefsns
bereit?

Sine 9onooner Gepeide pom geltern iogt ooeul
uctercs nctr0leS Sdf lit beiIte Den oeuden lffer-
Iee6ooten 5iu Gpicr ocioIlG. Ger norpegde EanI'
pier ,Rean~ puroc bel 0opcr i'm cngidler &anal
torpe0ri~
sine an0ere 9onooner gepeidJc bon getern le9t
oen britiidm 9loiniro Soro Charles gcresorO ole
iolocn0en 9orte in ocir I}lm0 Die 0cttidcn meroen
iein uncertainties Shiff pcricnfcn es iei ocm nit
Morbe0adi Ger outdc Iorpe0o, Der Den 9iunpI el'
ncs amcrfoniidm Sdiiies triit miro pom gerlln
ans o6qcmoici porocu icin. gSelm Gin omeritonI'
idlcs Sonoesifi aeinicn miro, miro oos liir oeil
masortlidcn 3mcd gcibc6cn ien Nmerifo IN oen
ariea bnciBiBiebal~
9Im r. 5cbuiar aatcu mir al oieier Stcllc: Scr
DcrbdnaniBpollc @lomcnt in ocr gSctgediebic Der
and sic bis6er nod nctrolcn Stooten Der eroe III ocl
Nriea Der arieQc 6ucn3eben lan riidt n05er. Nor.
ocn i'll cr oa. Die eroBe 0eiabr lmcrt aber nd)t
iii sen ocdihc Sorpcoos ionOcrn III Den enailhen-
0ie 1ubrcr Der oetide lhtcrieebootc pcroen 10 an
6erorocnd porid)tia ieiit Dab 10 git mic ans9elhol-
fen it, oar rgenO elm neltralcs Sdlli brcn SorpeooS
3ini 0pfcr fallen miro glber Die cngden 1orpcooS,
sic rcr0ca le6r loc i'm Soncrrobr bcl oc fomcll
unucrIc6cns osgc0cn luio Gin ameriiad)cs ooer EN-
bolldnoides oOcr Gin ifanoinaoiid)cs Sdir lInten
lln0 0on0on miro oon Der gelt ocrtinoen es ie en-
0eltider Gorpeoo geueen Der oos llnbell an9eridef
@r0 bic gSel miro 9mcrifn oas &ort Gnglonos ~
3peifcl sie6en2 Ncn Gie 9ln8lop5cnprelie miro cs
hcn 0as &crbredcn 6egongeu boben mo. (uenn es
iid nm Gin auerifmudles Scbifi banoelD ollrd) Ham
mcn0e lebcridriiten iu0 Scitortite werocn tie oaS
anerfoniidc @olf in cine gSutb acgcn 0erthlano
rcr6ebcn, mcldlc oie 3egcriuig in @aibingtpn 5pin'
acn muB. 0cuiblano oen arieg 3n crtdrcn llno
0as it's acrooc, mas Gngano pilnibt"
s. ibent, oa6 ms ucre AbnmI pic mir an li..
Tcbruar aitsipruder iidt betro0cn 5ntg Ssefrt Der
norucgdc Gompcr ySc8n IN gSirtlid]teit Don eineni
Gorpeoo geroen uoroen 1T lmo ndlt alii cine Gee.
mine gcoBcn lit Oom lit es Gin cngliider Sorpeoo &C.
meiet Der 0as llglid anrid)tetc lln0 men IN oen
nadliten Eaaen elm amcrfaniidcs Sdif bon clnem
Gorpcoo getroiien peroe ioIite Damn miro Der Ior
pc0o nidlt non Berlin ans a6geiecrt moroe lem, pc
gomiral 9crcsioro prop6c5et baben iol ionocrn Don
2onoon ans Gnglon0 6cinOet Iid) in elmer 10 per5mel
ielten Gage ooB es Dor fcuem &crbrclen mioer Die
Meuldbeit uno lDoer Die Civilization 5wiidheicn
miro. iuem cS boien oari id OoOrd) Dor Der d)ncll
acknowledgment aatoiropbe 81 rciten Senten so.
miraI 9eresioros @orte tomnen0c Greigniiic an2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
Separtemeut fir Uiieutlidc Wcr0rHcrnnscu
llnier. Itpartemcnt nee Staot.Nnacnenrs.


Mn slne, bic cs angcBt
G9 mirh bicrmit aclndb ocn Nbihnilien SO y
mo SO oes gnilnlore S!dotebnriers be-
fannt aemaobt, oaB bic %ilalterunas'9 9onmil
ion Oct SiaDi Baltimore nab Dem l. llpril
1915 bcQnnCn uiro, ole uadlAcndnuten Strn
BEN mn lchcrndlQc mil inooernem Unlcrnl
80 pllalierr nen 5lI pllallegH nno ner dlI be-
Oen nesbulb nlliNeinr0crf OrlQnOulBlDclne ltr
ale gIrbeiicn 81 lolcn nno oiele Dor ocm !.
sprl 1913 III becuocn. oic il lraeuo eher
gNcic Die 4ni0rlbnlg pocr MuireGuna nntbnc
n0nuier Strnbcu nncr llcbergdnac oocr ciieS
Ibcieo ocrielbcn ndihig MAIDEN lHodicn. lnh
ocm iic au 0lnc gScic gepiacrl. ncn ac
piaiicri oocr uen becai ino.
Sic o6cn crud6nicn straben nno llc6cr
aimee llno
8rari. sir., oou earaioea sr- ois 9cnnippa.
wl1rtieaiSs. bon ecrnaon.Sir biz Georac sir
SrRis.0in.ApeY bon NoilmdHSir bic Nc
eitGsf.str.. BON Srcmoniglpe bis gcanor
slrlInatun.9lus., BON oerin0iou Sir bis gan.
alrinatSn.sps, bon eaioucue.gWc big 5re.
seuasa slass bon sRlinaiongloc bis Sre.
nlOnt-gbc
sOpslctcn. cir, bon ecsiasion.eir bic 5tanf'
IinsSir.
sInlans.9Ipc, bon Monnmcu.zir. bis caacr.
sl1lamS.slpr., bon eroaSpab bis G6cIicren.
". -e.s,aa,1 ilessraaues,ne,u ulln~'
Tranilin.Sir. uiio OimursSr
Trnuilin.Str. mo GarrBlltUn.glpc.
NrnuilinsStr. unh SnrUcocrsStr
MiulbcrrnsStr nuo OjilnlDr. Sir.
WluiberrBsSlr. nno 0arrOntoHsgpe.
Gahcrii.glpe un0 gaicpp9b s9lUc.
GeferusgtUe uub 2lrpDDo'9lue.
Galhonn.Str unn SorniogasStr.
NalbouusStr. Nnn 6aneltesStr.
s.. W. W,cGnN,
Sia0tsSnqenieir.
SIN 9liiraee Der @ilniierunaS gommiiiion
Der Sa0t Baltimore.
u. Geitb Compton,
&orlifcr uno connltirenoer Sn9cnieur.
(Sebf5, ,23, Wlr5i 50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
GERMANY TURNS TABLE OF
WAR

In passing judgement on phases of
the war it will assist an under
standing Of what is at stake to take
survey of what the original plan
of campaign was on the part of the
Allies:
According to the best military
writer's. the Allies expected to have
comparatively easy going Events
have shown that Russian mobiliza-
tion was secretly so well advanced
on August that the Siberian regi-
ments, which were not expected to
be modified under several month
and moved to the scene of action,
were ready to invade Germany as
soon as war was declared.
Russia was expected to prove q
"steam roller" which would sweep
the Austrian defense and the Ger
man border troops out of the way
with little trouble. Rennenkampf
announced that he would be in Ber-
lin In month. Relying on this
Russian aggressiveness France at
tackled Alsace-Lorraine with over
whelming force, never doubling that
tho English army would land in
Belgium. und, in concert with the
Belgian army, keep the Germans
from invading france.
But for this delusion the French
commander-in-chief would never
have committed the mistake OF fail
ing to concentrate strong forces on
the Franco-Belgian frontier to head
off German invasion from that
direction. Meantime England was
expected to enter the fight under
the terms Of the oldtime naval pol
icy, seek the German fleet and de-
stroy it by superior numbers.
Russia has been checked and her
self invaded, losing about 100000
prisoners to the Germans who have
drawn line of impregnable trenches
across Poland; France has been un-
able to cross the Vosges Mountains
Belgium has been occupied and one
sixth of France has fallen into the
hands of the German invaders, who
are holding 1t behind q line Of in
trenchment as strong as .thats in,
Poland, and England has lost o
greater tonnage of ships OF war
than Germany, while the naval war
has been carried to her doors and
German submarines are destroying
English merchant ships and menac-
ing Great Britain with q blockade.
oO ScllOuh 10 tu0 lOOu COHulJlOA
in England that prices have SCARED
beyond the reach Of the poor, and
proud Britain, mistress of the seas.
is now talking Of transferring Eng
lish merchant ships to American
registry in order to keep starvation
from her doors. The attempt to
starve out Germany is a complete
failure, but Germany is now in a
position to threaten England with
that fate.
Such is the situation to-day,
stripped Of its disguise.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

gelingen miro, 0GitidlanO aus5u-
bungern ln0 5meiieIt al Der Jlihtig-
teit Der Rolitif Ser Regierung in Die.
ier Sinidtll Merfen Sie mas,
Serr 2eicr? Ole ,Times" beiiirdtet,
0cntidlanos 9loda0c Durb Inter.
iceboote foHnte mirtiant iein. mas be.
oeuten wiiroe, ooB Geiltidlauo Oas
Seft nit t0otliHcn Griolg luuge.
orebt babe
Isle GuglanO, 10 madt audi Slime
rita IangIam auf. Ger am @ion.
tag anf Dem 9anpfcr oRotteroon"
BON Gclltidlano 3lriidgefcbrtc ane-
rifaniide 9Iomiral 6ranciS Z. 9oU-
les, Der 1903. in Oen Gu5eitano
trot, iagte bel ieiner &onoung:
nGeutidlano miro inter alleulhn-
itGnoen 0cr Sieaer blei6en.~ Die
9lniidt eincS iolden @lonnes miro in
oeu Der. Stoaten mc6r GinflnB ba.
ben ais Oos @eidreibieI pou 5ebn i'm
Soloe bon Guglano iiebenOen Gin-
ten6ubeu 5ueiielbafter glotiouoli-
ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

Gs iuiro hermit beiannt ueeebrn, 6ab Der
llnier5cihncic qcmdb oes grfildS %. sibs
ihhiic rs mo % Der Seiienilinen glnaenlet.
neI C5cfcbc bon Oidrnldnb mie nHrch ben glit
(8o) Saacit ocii oieicn 2oflim an Sic Gr6eii
plcrbmoeri mo oreunnfnn6ia (453) 9(niheile
0er Stammoiien Der n9lori0ern Geulrol @ail'
NAB 0ompanD" berbeilen miro, Die iebi IN
oeren 9iidern auf ocH Nnnch BON Wdrn
0bunrin9 29ier. iriiber bon philadelphia,
RcnniOpnnd clnQcrnqcn limo.
SObn 4. gpiiier,
Sciidmenisboniiredcr oeS 9nmlniicS Der bcrs
iior6enen WlanD 0bonnina gSliier.
TO- Sehruar 1913.
(Se6i2 49, 1b,18,22 "a .9lr5t 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
garcan oeF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Gamnliiiart.


8ltti more, s, ,5ebrunr 1915.
Sic Sh1benourhbru6o Gommildre In ocr
Stnoi Baltimore maden blerntit hefdnnt baB
nac)oem lle tbre Iobelle iiDer bic Gnli0doiauu
acn llnfocn uno gScrthcrbpbnnaen be5latU
Scr Gunoemnirnng nno Nr5ifnuua her &olie
Strnhe nit ciler Breite upu tgeilweiie 20 qua
lino tbeilwelis Don 60 5uR, bon Der 9loroielie
Der Nori0glrcnne uis 5lr Slticlte Der Sdr'
ioros9iono tiebit ben onrani be5iigIiben eno'
piltiQen mo corrieiricn erlldrenoen @ldnen
reoioir hnbcn. eeiudh oen @orihriitcn oeS
06arers oeu Sinot Baltimore mo ber nm
10 Sepiembcr 1913 unieiSeinneieu &eroros
nliHp Ar. 337 ocS QnDors nn0 SinoirnihS
lie bieririi 9ioii5 acben. nn6 6eiaete Inbclle
uno @ortc dn oicic SSciie uollenoet mo bes
Qdl0qt por0en ili. ino oaB oer 9lopor lulo
Etaoirai1 bon baltimore, ooer lraeio ipeldle
&erion ooer Ycrionct Gorpornilon ODER Gors
nornlioncn Die nit ocni 3niprlfh Der 6nts
ihdoienHecu n0cr auferfoten gSertberh5bnns
aell lue bier genatlii unNUreoen hTo iH'
ncrhnh oreBid f30 I1Qeu. coni ntcrtcn Ease
I'M 7yebrnnr 1915, benz Sntlun Der eriici bon
inns erldiiencu &erHiicnflihuna oicier g,tii,
onacAen ourn hrifiic5e @eiiiion on oaS Bal
timore Siooiaeridlt appelliren mbgcn, inoenI @
oas @crd mi cine @epiiion oerelbeli nnges
bcn.
Suhn Y. GnniBro,
0nrrj ". 9lcrllcl,
0omniiirc.
(Sc1r4 ft.1s.25) Glerf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
gRrram sss ojcbauoe 3npeIior8.

10. tYrDruUt IJIU.
Gs mro 6icrmit befanrt seaebeu, oob gSal'
ter Scoti, eeM1bi Der an 10. Siuli 1905 uters
5ednetell &eyotounna gsr. 100, gbl6Hltt A.
Faraerdpb ~ Npie am %. gopember i9l /
amcnoirD I'M Grdubub nabgciudt bat, oos
glnpcicn an Der Ciiicie Der II. RaubSlrabe.
0d SUB iholid bon lRt 6oOalAoeIiue, ais oii
Is. 6. smbbs,
(Sebe4-2O Gebduoc Snipeiior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

u. Nculuul 1910.
sc pirb bicrmit belanni geeebeH, oab 2
3 Nc9aup6in, eemdb Der an 49, Sunl 1905
&eror6uung 9r 100, Abihnl.l
i'm @rlnubniB nadleeiudi bat oOs
an Der Siioleite Der 0liocr.SirnBc
smihcn Charles StraBc nn0 DlarOlnnosglrcmc
ais 0ienilcbe Garnec 81 benupen.
Is. &. Stubs,
(iSebr22-24) Gjcbditoc Snipctior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
YRrtnu oee CJebauoe.3nipeIturs

10. tYVUIIIWIT TVIl.
Gs miro biermit beiannt 9egcben oaB SarrN
0oiibergcr, pcmdb Der an 10. SUM 1908 unf
ier5ei6neteH &croromHa gir l55. glbfhnitt A.
Baruprdpb . (ipic nnt 2S. 9lopcmber 1911
amcnoirD. I'M 6rldubRiB nadaeiudt bat ods
9lnueieu Rr 1880 9lorns6iGb SiraBc, ais
&. q. Sm6bS,
t,Spb24-271 Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
gSeriammlnuss -9luseisem.
Nhfcnn oer ,,Horihern Central MailipaD
Cuutaouh

baltimore. Wlo. H. Sebundr 1915
Die NdbreSreridmnilllira Der gliiondre oieicr
0ompa0nc ipiro an Gonncritda, Den 25. Sc
8inlmer. I'M 2 6lur llnions8obH6of In ser
Sinoi baltimore, iintiiinocn uonii Der Sab
reeberAi oes Qrdiloenien uno oeS Girefios
RUINS fir 1914 borocleei. ole gSa6l bon 5ipoli
Orefiorcn. ueldle iiir o0s ldlicnbe NuDr Die.
neu ioeu boraenommen miro. uno olsbc ans
oere Geihdlic. bic IN aeb1riacr SoriI IN Der
SerionmluHg oulfommen moNen erlebiat ipers
oer
aeuis NelieH,
(lSebtf2 25) Seiretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
Nnrnnin Qlleia @pn NerCiten.Saden

6s itdr6 noh fr5er 0ranibeii am 2i &c
brunr 1915 gnrunin enca Bon Der Giiell'
Sndcu, Qciebte Satin bon NcrrlnnnH Bon Der
Siien 5ader. in ibrem 26 9ebcnsiabr. Sie
@ecroiauna iinoet an Nliiiiuon, gtahmittQes
9 nor bonn Irnuerhauie, 9lr. 3i3, Onrtlieu
0cmecrr" (Seb23-24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
Ne cine ojeididtc ans lauoit Dcraeiieucu saacn.

8c bcrcits Dor Orci g2obci 0ud) 0as aobel be-
re6tct uuroc lit an g. 6ebrilar in S8icn oos Setter
reidiId5c @otb6h1 Oer0iiettlidi moroet weldcs Of
f5ellcu ghiii9nB gebt ii6er bic ger6anohmacn Die
&ic1 nit @etcrsbura Sonoon %aris imo Berlin pflog
bc3igdj ser icrbiidc Srn8e oc ia Oe 2InltoB 5 Dem
groBcn JSefric9 aa6 aber udt Die ciacntlidc lrade
0clicl6cn iit Ae6nlitc 9iider no in 9crn Sonoon
lno @aris per6ienid)t mor0en iino aitd) Die ruff
Idcu 2toatsnaiuer ollei an eineni olden GofiInent
arbcitcn ueldes Der ggct sic riiiie @crlon Der er
cianiic gcbcn oll oic ocn glusbrd pes fiirdcrdlcn
Observation-Disclosures porans9ngcn.
Gin anaerer glusjia oils Dem So aftentide bonn
90 ,Sun DTS 3um pa 9uguit 1914 iunio5lieBenocn
n0ccrreidden 9iot6bud liegt ieef Dor llno lit anf
ser 5ueiteu see Der badiaen 9lus9nbe oes vGent-
ideu Gorreiponoentcn" neoprocgeben 9ie cine @e
i@btc olls ldngit oer9an0cnen Eaaeu lic ldJ oaS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
oprcus Gjram[idl.

Gs iiarb an q Scbrar 1915 2ureu5 GJrani.
Iih, eeicbiet @oitc Der ucriiorbenen 0iurd
Wyarilh. Sic @ecropuna iinoei Wlittpod,
2i Scbrudr NdmmitinQs . rbr bon Der 2Bobs
NINA iciner 1odier, Sron 6enrp anod. glr.
1893, cit6pusglpcnne, aus dui Dem r2eiiern
SrieobofeD iidi (Seh22-2a)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
GSerOinano Gtaff.

Us iiarN am o. 8c6rnar 1915 Tereiuon6
staii aelicber @otie bon gmma Siaii m
iiro cinael0ocn Der 0eeroiounQ an Sprner6s
tao, Aanmiiiaas "a llbr. bon feiner gNoGs
uung. Ylr. 334, Siio ,9nlaeitetrnhc, onS bcis
,Sricoboie". (Scb29 25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24

GS Gnet III gouOOu an 81 pdmmern Die Zines
oloubt Jest enolid ooB Die 9uen in Der @e9cno Der
moiurben Seen cine rcruidtenoc 9lieoeroae erltten
1o6ea sc gloubt Jest odl, oab cS Gn0ono nicnos
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
Glit eOcn ncleu 2ae uddit simOcn6nrs'S orOfcr

Sicg Bel Oen mourildeu Seen: Die ariegsbete lit o
lber 800 eeibiibc oornter 5c6n Geidibe iduercn ao
lbcrs, atgepadcr Cine ebr crireilidle glafrift
fir oic omerifnniid]en @oiieniabritontcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
0in O5e6et nnierer far Sen sriea 6etenOsn gaafieu

fobrifancn: % Scrr iiigc ooB Die Geltlden Den Eu
fen eoeu @1onot 300 @eibiibe o6uebmen!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-24
2ei6cnbeftattcr.
3gIn 0eFiuia,

Pr. 200S. Ctieans- etfaRc, Baltimore, Nlb.
Bipcieblrenn: 9ir. S705, berl. Guiternsaoeue.
Niqblanniupn, NoIlinores@ @ounib.
1Hti1en Bu peruligi1eu fir Gus Gcle9enheiten.
(lGai20,tS)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

Gardiner. pastor Of the st PauPs NJ.
+. church in the subject The Min
istry OF Comfort"
Jesus Christ in His opening ser
mon AT Nazareth said. The spirit OF
the Lord is upon Me because He hath
annOinted Me TO preach the Gospel
TO the poor and TO heal the broken
hearted Then when the blessed
Christ was about To leave this world
He said, i will not leave you orphans.
] will send the comforter and in
His sermon on the mount He said.
Blessed are they that mourn for they
shall be cOmfOrted'
Every Sunday the preacher faces
folks who have sad hearts. people
who have met with some keen dis
appointment and | think he should
have some word OF comfort in his
sermon for all such
CDR. J. H Jowett says, we need
to WOO our people. Let us speak a
little more tenderly. Let us drop out
the thunder and put in the con-
straint. and where the thunder fails
the lover may succeed. 1 regret that
il has been too frequently absent from
my ministry. Months ago / deter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08

mined that there should be more OF
the tender lover in my speech. more
of the wOOiDg note of the apostle
Paul. more OF the gentleness and ten
der constraint of my Lord
How can we bring comfort 10 the
broken hearted? We can comfort
them by bringing TO them the great
truth that God loves and cares for
them. God says. AS one whom his
mother conforteth so Will I comfort
thee We may help bind up the
wound by reminding them of the fact
that God has promised that He shall
never leave them nor forsake them.
The Psalmist says. When my mother
and father fOrsake me then the Lord
viii take me up"
DR.. Gardiner preached the first OF
a series Of four Sunday evening ser
mons last night on the general sub
| ject. Twice Born Men"
The subject last night was From
| Prize Fighter 10 Princely Fisher OF
Men," The other three themes are,
From Drunken Plumber TO Daring
! Preacher" From Fallen Criminal TO
/ Faithful Character" From Notorious
| Sinner 10 Noted Saint"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
MORE ROOM BADLY NEEDED

I'hirty-six men were accommodated
at the dormitory of the Lasalle av.
mission station last night, ii being the
largest number that has applied for
beds since the dOrmatory was opened
last November Supt. Schafer stated
last night that the station is badly
handicapped because Of the lack of
bedding and mattresses. many being
turned away for lack CO accOmmoda-
tons. A telephone has been installed
al the station, giving those who desire
TO help a chance to get in touch with
Mr.. Schafer
L. w. Kinney led Sunday nights
meeting speaking on the subject THE
Grace Of God" Three men were con-
verified at the service. Miss Grace Bern
hart sang two solos, and several 9TH
er musical numb ers were presented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-08
PREACHER SHOULD
WOO THE PEOPLE
Words of Comfort and Not AC-
CuSationS Should PredOmi-
nate in Sermons Says Dr..
James L. Gardiner.

That the modern preacher should
follow the example of Christ and see
that his sermon contains words of
comfort instead of words accusing
the people of their sins, was the
thought brought out in the sermon
sunday morning by DR.. James L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
BOWLING GREEN

Especial to Tho Times -Dspatch.l
BOWLING GREEN. VA. September
25-ATrs. William L. Boyd. OF Rich
mond. Is visiting her parents. Major and
Mrs. It. ID. Coghill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Ennis spent
a part OF this week In Richmond.
Harry l.. Anderson, OF Norfolk, Wis
tied friends here this week.
Mrs. Alice Barnes. after spending
sometime with her mother. Mrs S.. a.
Anderson. has returned to her home in
Savannah.
Mrs. Walter Wilson has returned
home from Louisa County. where she
spent some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs a. J. Chewn!ng.
Misses Pattyc and Cammic Cary, of
Richmond. arc visiting Miss Annie NJ.
White
Nathaniel Winston and daughter.
Miss Annie Winston, of Louisa. spent
n part of this week with his daughter,
Mrs. l.. r. Wright.
Misses Florence and Helen Rroaddus
left this week for Blackstone. where
they Will teach this session in tn.
Blackstone Institute.
Miss Margaret Smoot has gone 10
Bucna Vista. where she will teach at
The southern Seminary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-26
WAKE FOREST
tSpcciaIto The T.mes-Disn,tch

Especial to The Tines Dispatch
wake FOREST. " g.. September %.
Tho enrolment In the Wake Forest
Medical School Is larger this year than
in any previous one Fourteen men
arc applying for degrees next spring,
Whiie twenty students arc taking med
ic!n" for the first time this year The
course in dentistry Is also proving
popular An arrangement has been
made with tho Medical College of Vir-
gin!a by which students can take one
year nj dentistry Al Wake Forest and
complete the dental course at the Med
ical College OF Virginia in two addt-
tional years
The annual reception to the now
students was given this week in tho
Wingate Memorial Hall by the Young
Mems Christian Association Every
old member of the association was
present. and large delegation Of new
men were IN attendance President r.
{. Ta'um In a brief opening address
welcomed the now men, and extended
them a cordial invitation to join the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Addresses were made by Professor 7
II. HiGhsmith and DR.. f w. Skies
refreshments were served in the hall
The first meeting OF the Cosmos club.
which Is composed OF the members of
the faculty of Wake Forest College
vas held last week. The animal cleo
| ton of officers resulted in the choice
OF DIR. w. Il. Cullom. of the School Of
/ Elb!e. as president Or. 6. w. Paschal
OF the School OF Latin and Greek, was
elected vice-president, and Professor
Roger F. McCutchcon. Of the DEPART
nent OF English, was reelected sec
rotary and treasurer.
The students who are to compose the
student senate for tho current session
were nominated last week and have
been elected as follows: chairman, IT,
NJ Beam. Of Person County: T.. W
carroll. OF Pitt County: q. Y stephens,
OF Wake County: r. p. Holding, Of
Wake County; y. c. Lovclace of
rutherford County; II. R. Paschal OF
! Chatham County; j. s. Brewer Of,
sampson County; r. NJ. Boyd. of Neck
Ien6urg County; c. p. Herring Of
Fender County; W. 6. Burleson, of Bun.
comoe County. This body. elected from
inc students. has charge OF hazinr in
All forms. 1t regulates the conduct
/ Q! freshmen. and has charge of all
cases OF hazing that occur.
! The Wake Forest delegation TO tho
state Young Mems Christian Assoc!a-
! tion conference al Guilford College re-
| turns Tomorrow. The representatives
ut the meeting from Wake Forest are
+. T. Whitley, r. y. Childress. T. l..
Bennett, George D. Rowe, " J. Sig
mon, p. II. Wilson. p. s Daniel n. III.
| Ives, G. s. Quillin and c. 9. Gregory.