davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16

LONDON. June 15.-The Austro-cor
man rush IN Galicia is on again Both
Berlin and Vienna claim progress alone
virtually the entire southeastern from,
and Lemberg again appears TO he q,
danger ~
Mosciska, east OF Przemysl, has been
captured by the Austro- Germans and
according to tho German contention
the Russians are falling back soutb or
the railroad connecting Przemys1 ana
Lemnerg. All Russian counterattacks
nave oecn repulsed with gains for the
ieutons from point north Of Przemysi
INTO Bessarabia. the Germans say.
far on as this front is from Eng
iand and France, II is being watcbod
moro closely than the western front
because it'would appear that these on.
erattors are being pressed in an at
tempt to clear Galicia OF the Russians
preparatory to breathing spell in tho
east which is likely to be followed
by crushing blow aimed at italy.
The lighting is growing harder daiIv
along the Austro-ItaIian frontier. and
In view OF past performances, IL Is con-
sldered reasonable to assume thar Ger
many VIII throw a great mass of troops
on this front and endeavor TO swecp
Into Italy and hold ground there, lust
as she has done In Poland, Belgium
and France.
COMMUNICATIONS FLtTLY
CONTRADICT EACH OTHER
or the lighting in France around
Arras. the German and French official
communications hatly contradict each
other. On the whole. II Is believed mere.
the advantage has been with the
French.
That England Is prepared for long
siege operations in the Dardanelles Is
indicated In an Official statement Just
iasued. explaining the nature OF tho
tedious trench warfare. although as-
sertinE that the Turkish offensive Is
not so sharp as IL was formerly.
Almost complete returns for the zen.
eral elections assure a war chamber
for Greece. although with tho K!.r
still In a precarioms condition and tho
Chamber not due TO meet 70. more
than month, no immediate events az.
fecting Greece's neutrality are expecIe..
The allied air raid on Karlsruhe re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
WILSON BECOMES UNION MAN
Accepts Honorary Membership in Jour-
neymen Stonemnsons.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-President
Wilson to-day became a member Of the
local union OF Journeymen Stonema-
sons. Representatives Of the union
who were present when Mr. Wilson re-
Gently laid the cornerstone OF the
American Red Cross Memorial Build
ing here brought him n card OF hon
orary membership.
Presidents Mckinley, Roosevelt and
Taft also accepted honorary member
ships in unions during their tenure OF
Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
J.P. MORGAN'S SON WEDS
Miss Louise Converse, OF Boston, Bride
of Junius Spencer Morgan.

DEDHAM, MASS. June 15.-Junius
Spencer Morgan. son Of J. p. Morgan.
of New York. and Miss Louise Converse,
daughter Of Frederick S. Converse, n
well-known composer of Boston, were
married mt st. Paups Episcopal Church
here at noon. The ceremony was wit
messed by about 300 friends and rela-
tives. A reception at the country
home Of Mr.. Converse at Westwood fol-
lowed the church service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
AUSTRO-GERMAN
FORCES RESUME
RUSH IN GAL|C|A
Both Berlin and Vienna
Claim Progress Along
Entire Front.
CITY OF LEMBERG AGAIN
APPEARS TO BE IN DANGER
Mosciska, East of Przemysl, Cap
tured, and Russians Are
Falling Back.
COUNTERATTACKs REPULsED
Allied Air Raid on Karlsruhe Re.
suits in Considerable
Damage.
Allied Air Raid on Karlsruhe Re.
suits in Considerable
Damage.
Mosclska Is Taken
by Teutonic Forces

MI osCISKA, on the line Of +b.
railway between Przemy,I,na
LemnerE' on which the Austro-Gcr.
mans nave ccntered their effort.
since the fall of Przemysl, hns b.en
taken. Mosciskn In about twenty
miles cast of Prxemysl, and 4. .lmo.+
In a direct line with the Ga,,c,,n
capital, against which NIL tho epar
Gfcs of General Won Nncke,., az.
Herman commander. are being. d.
rected.
An unofficial report says TINT Won
Mnckensen has teleEraphed the Ger.
man Emperor he hopes to occuny
Lembers by July 4.
There are still many obstacles.
however. in the way OF victory to
the Austro-German arms In tb,.
part OF Galicin, for the Ru.si,n.
hold strongly fortified po.ition.
mnny miles In front of Lemberr
and In addition, will have the ad.
vantage OF natural defenses of the
country roundabout, Including
chnin of lakes and marshes.
All along the GaIician front heayr
lighting Is in progress, and the Ans.
tro-Germans, according to their rc-
pofIs' arc sui gaining ground every
where with the capture of Russian
positions, men and equipment.
indications that heavy nEhtfnx In
continuing In the region about Arm.
are obtained from both the French
and German official communications.
but these reports nre at variance,
a heet OF French aeropIanes hn.
nombarded Karlsruhe. capital Of Tho
Srand Duchy of Baden, and TO do
th1s' made the longest mir voyage
YET undertaken by allied nirmeu.
More than a hundred bomb. and
shells were dropped. These .tnrtea
hren and caused n serious pautc AZ
the railway station. Tyyenty-one NJ
inc '"entS-three nviators returned.
A"ehty-hve thousnnd Austro-Hun-
gnrian troops have been sent from
trent aSafnnt the Itnlinns on the
Riva-RoVereto front. The Austrian.
report that the italian attempts IN
approach ToImlno and Plnva bax.
Tailed. There has been heavy fight
Ing In the neiShborhood of Gorilla
(Gorz) and Gradisca, In which the
combined casualties numbered about
$780, almost equally divided.
Or the GalIipoH Peninsula. the
French snd British are making
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
TAFT is ORATOR
Delivers Address at Wellesley College
commencement.

WELLESLEY, MASS. June 16.-wu-
liam Fl. Taft was the orator at the
Wellesley College commencement to-
day. The class Of 200 young women.
six Of whom were made masters Of
arts. was the largest in the history Of
the college.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16

Delightful Sail by Chesapeake Bay.
To Baltimore, only $3.50 one way; $500 and
$3.50 round trip. Inquire 907 East Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16
LESNER APPOINTED

Named by President Wilson ms Post
master Mt Norfolk.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-President
wilson to-day appointed John A. Les
ncr as postmaster at Norfolk, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16

On the GalIipoH Peninsula. the
FRENCH snd British are making
Hiow. but steady progress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16

icadons that heavy fighting h
eontinuing In tho region about Arrns
arc obtained from both the French
and German official communications,
but these reports nre at variance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-16

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-23
,eessoear nlLsows ale4rVtge

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-23
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-23
WITHHOLD re LoAn

(pPPosE tho4fa dollars European
- the estimate
million r.
million beings
on the propo4a eeabe
az nothing o r principal
IN me Interest q and humanity 'or ne c0nn and
b. poit0t-
d
invested them
sacrifice million
eDposd Of
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young Secretary author n
be
prompt recognition
Bryan subjects they cap
able Of Champ CLARK IL
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-23

Bryan he subjects they are cap
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-01
ASKS SUPPORT FOR
METHODIST HOSPITAL
Col W. T. Durbin Wants Conference
To Raise S25. 900 for Needed
Additions.

In a short address before the con-
ference Thursday afternoon. Col. Win
field T. Durbin of Anderson. treasurer
of the Methodist Episcopal hospital at
Indianapolis. urged that the Northwest
conference raise sum OF $4,000 as
its share toward the erection Of addi-
tions TO the hospital.
IF this conference viii raise this
amount before the first of January I
will contribute S5C0 TO the sum-" de-
clared Col. Durbln.
The ex-governo-'s address was con-
fined largely 20 a financial report OF
the Methodist hospital and TO the
needs OF that institution which is en-
dOwed by a large fund and is support
ed by contributions and pay patients.
lie explained that the institution rep
resented an investment OF S463. 900
a this time, upon which there are
outstanding mortgages and other La
bilities. The actual operating expenses
% the hospital are being cared for
through the contributions from the
churches. which the speaker deeraed
small. and he pay received from pa
tients
II was asserted that an addition Is
needed 20 the hospital i'm order 20
make 10 spacious enough 10 car for
the demand upon IT, It is planned 10
erect a new wing 20 the building at a
cost OF s45 600 and Go construct sur
geries at a cost OF $4,000. He told
OF the lack OF room and the lack OF
surgeries al the hospital and express
- urged that the people OF the Meth
Odist church realize that the institu-
ton was theirs and theirs alone and
shouid be given every bit Of support
Dogsible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-01
Church Finances Discussed Laymen Meeg-Pas For Rural Church

II becomes TO him more than the
memory OF man Of courage and
faith and love; IL has for him. rather,
critical moral significance.
There is no moral carelessness in
the life OF God. The cross stands as
a symbol of the moral. On the cross
God showed his care for righteousness:
for that moral ideal which men have
dethroned. Looking on the cross.
mans conscience Is relentlessly and
morally awakened and there is a call
deep within him for the larger signifi-
canoe Then il is thai he realizes the
profounder ethical significance OF a
sacrifice lin precipitation for our sins. "
Rest TO Conscience.
There Is no conception Of Calvary
which so gives rest to a conscience
heavy with a sense OF guilt, none which
proves so morally creative or about
which all the energies OF the new life
can be so effectively organized as the
conception OF this death OF Christ as
the achievement of our peace through
the taking upon himself OF our re-
sponSibilities. III the sinful man
feels that Christ has actually solved
his problems and has made possible
the forgiveness Of his sins a glorious
sun of hope rises over his life.
Calvary is a grand deed; a deed Of
suffering; deed Of rescue; a deed of
sin bearing. So interpreted, Calvary
becomes the moral centre OF religion
the citadel Of Christian experience. II
Is the really definite thing about the
Christian faith. When this great truth
Of the cross has become vital to the
preacher he can then carry the story
TO the man laboring under a load OF
sin and can lead him to everlasting
peace. Calvary as the revelation of
the love OF God will rouse such a man
but il will not satisfy him: Calvary as
the deed of a devine sin bearer will
bring to him peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-01
CONFERENCE NOTES

A disappointing feature OF Lay
mans night was the failure of the
moving pictures OF the Brazil Ind,
Sunday school to be shown. The local
committee was unable 10 procure the
loan of a lantern. No attempt will
be made to show the pictures at a
later session of the conference.
The Brazil. Ind, Sunday school is
said TO be the largest in the world
On last Easter day DR.. Edgar Blake.
correspondence secretary of the board
of Sunday schools, reported that there
were 5000 students in attendance.
An automobile ride about the city
for the visiting clergymen will be one
or the features on Saturday after
moons program. The trip will be
taken at 4 o'clock. In preparation for
this, the address of DR.. Lynn Harold
Hough on THE Holy Spirit" has been
changed from the usual hour at 4
o'clock to 8.
The largest crowd that has been
in attendance at any one session Of
the conference was present at the
LAymen'S meeting Thursday night
Both the church and Sunday school
rooms were filled, while the galleries
were crowded as we'll. This was due
to the attendance of the laymen who
nearly 400 strong invaded South Bend
yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-01
REV. Triple TO SPEAK AT
ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY
President of American College at
Rome To- Lecture on THE
Third Italy.

Ii was announced last night by Rev.
James l.. Scrdiner. pastor 60 the St.
Faults Memorial MethOdisS F,p' SCOpa
church. that Rev. b. NJ. TioDle, head
OF the Methodist church ami presiden'
OF the American college NJ Rome
I.aly. will occupy the pulpi. at s.
Faults church sunday morning and
t1at Rev. George r.. Gross. president
Cf Depauw university. will deliver AZ
address there at the evening service.
Rev Gardiner received q telegram
f-om Rev. Triple Thursday afternoon
stating that the speakers subject for
the morning address would be The
Third Italy" Rev. Triple Is known as
one OF the foremost ministers on for
eigI soil and has an international rep
Ttation as a speaker. II is expected
that his address will deal largely with
his Impressions regarding the Euro
pean conflict. Rev. Triple was recent
Is knighted by the king OF Italy.
The subject OF Rev. Gross address
has not been announced but his talk
will be preceded by a half hour mu-
steal entertainment by the Maurer
sisters OF the Redpath chautauQua
circuit The Maurer sisters make
their home in South Bend and their
entertainment Will probably be one OF
the big attractions OF the evening
service. Rev. Gross is also known rs
a speaker OF considerable note and
one OF the principal opponents OF
Methodism in this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-01
SAVE THE BOYS WHILE
YOUNG SAYS DR.. BLAKE
Asserts Sunday School Best Preventa-
tive o; Crime-Urges Laymen
TO Work Hard.

Evangelism for Men," the topic
discussed by DR.. Edgar Blake, corre-
spending secretary OF the board Of
Sunday schools, at the laymens night
last evening, was held by the speaker
10 be the retention of the youth of the
nation in the Sunday school and the
church. rather than the redemption of
the dissolute sinner. whose life had
been burned by the fires of wrong do
ing and whose life Rad been wrecked
on the shoals Of crime and misdeed.
In proof Of this statement, DR.. Blake
pointed out that the time and energy
expended in saving a dissolute man
was equivalent TO the time that could
be expended in retaining six young
men of immature years within the
control of church influence
The redemption Of the old sinner
who comes tottering up the aisle and
makes public his confession is more
spectacular than that of the boy or
girl who with fluttesing heart and
in trembling voice confesses himself
70 Christ" the speaker said. 1T is
/ better TO get the boy who has not
spent three-fourths of his life in
crime before he begins his downward
career than IL is TO get him after his
life is almost spent. Prevention is
better than cure. We muSs work both
ends. 1 am not saying that the church
should not continue its good work of
redeeming the lives OF the dissOlutes.
I but 1 do believe that the chance OF
emphasis in providing for a Christian
life lies in laying hold Of the individ-
ual when he is young and when his
life is not nearly at an end.
The church suffers a terrific deple-
ton when il let's go Of her boys.
There is again the loss u society.
When once they escape from the
church, they find the saloon. the dance
| hall, the cheap theater. and what not
bidding for them. Every boy is aot a
criminal Every boy lost 70 the Sun
day school is not a criminal-but the
biggest percentage OF them are.
1T Is 10 you laymen that i appeal
this evening. / would have you grid
yourselves by keeping the youth in
the church and in the sight of God.
/ This Is the business Of the laymen IN
the Northwest Indiana conference"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-01
CALVARY IS GREAT
DEED OF RESCUE
Cross is Revelation of Faith,
Says Prof. HOugh in Talk
at Conference.

Prof. Lynn II. Hough's lecture be-
fore the Northwest Indiana conference
Friday afternoon was on The STRAIT
egy Of The Cross" Prof. Hough is a
member of the faculty OF Garrett
Biblical institute at Evanston, Ill. His
lecture Friday was the third of series
on theological subjects. The substance
of this lecture was as follows:
There is a perennial fascination
about the cross Of Calvary. It attracts
all sorts OF people and speaks 10 all
types of mind. It's appeal is as man
fold as human experience and is vital
in every century. Calvary may be I'M
derstood by any man any place as
revelation OF hsroiSm, for Christ there
gave his life to seal his steadfastneSs
of purpose. His faithfulness led to
the cross but he accepted without
question.
There is no difficulty in understand
ing the cross as a revelation OF faith.
Christ trusted humanity and the flu
ture and SO gave his life to stir the
sluggish consciences of men. What
men would not learn from words or
deeds they would learn from death.
Christ's death on the cross created a
moral faith in humanity.
Revelation of Love.
The cross may easily be felt as q
revelation Of love In the Christ there
was the courage to die and in him
there was love enough 10 make him
willing 10 die. In him love ceased
TO be sentiment and became a cOmpell-
ing motive for action. Love was in
command over the life of Christ and
at last ii nailed him to the cross.
All this courage, faith and love must
become a power in the life of man.
Calvary created these and man can
not therefore believe that Calvary
counts for nothing. When one appre-
ciateS Christ as a very God as we'll
as a man one sees that the cross
meant that God believed in humanity
and that he had infinite self giving
love.
So il is that life is lifted into trans
cendent significance. If God believes
in man then how can man dare to
doubt? Love was given a regal place
when God showed the depth of his
devotion. The belief and love Of God
becomes a rebuke to all men for their
moral failure Lack of faith is always
tragedy but it is treachery and
abasement to be faithless when God
believes in us.
More Than a Memory.
The great sacrifice of the Son of
God became a power to set moving all
high motives and righteous purposes
as the death Of no human hero could
be. The vital appropriation of the
doctrine of the duty of Christ abso-
lutely transforms the meaning OF the
cross. When a man comes TO the
cross with a vigorous moral sensitive
ness then further meanings emerge.
When the supremacy Of the moral
dawns upon man he begins TO see
a far deeper meaning in the cross and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-01
OUTLINE POLICY OF
METHODIST HOSPITAL

DIR. c.. S. Woods. superintendent of
the Methodist Episcopal hospital at
indianapolis. made "A short address at
the conference Thursday afternoon
in which he outlined the policy of the
institution and the work that is being
done there.
The hospital is the most serious.
most expensive and most sacred OF
Methodism's institutions In the state
of Indiana" declared the speaker.
Through it the church has an op-
portUnity TO express in a vital way
it's sympathy and regard for the sick,
thus emulating in as good a manner
as possible the example set by Jesus
Christ.
The Methodist hospital is not an
experiment. II is operating and ope-
rating successfully. The church of the
state should contribute more gener-
ously, think more and talk more about
this institution in which the poor sick
as we'll as the rich sick are cared for.
Think OF Patients First.
lit is the policy Of the Methodist
hospital 10 plan for the welfare of
the patient only. The patient always
comes first in the minds of the sur
geons and the physicians and the cost
is a secondary matter. Those patients
who can pay are treated the same as
those VIII cannot, and both secure
the same results and satisfaction.
Dr. Woods asserted that there was
an apparent lack of interest among
many OF the churches in The institu-
ton The members he asserted should
contribute more freely 10 the hospital
than in the past They should give
whatever amount possible toward the
institution every year in anticipation
Of a time when il may be necessary
for them 10 be cared for there.
You should lay up against a rainy
day" he asserted.
He pointed out the case Of a car
penter who was recently admitted 70
the hospital. During the time the
man had been well and on his feet he
had not contributed toward he hos
pital DIT. Woods declared that this
man could have donated probably 50
annually 10 the institution and If he
had done so during the existence OF
the hospital he would have not been
strictly a charity patient but would
have had $14 paid toward the ser
vices granted him at the hospital
Or. Woods declared that the feel
ing that a hospital is a place where
patients are deprived OF their friends
and the home spirit is disappearing
a number OF men who had visited the
hospital and have stated the wish
that they might spend two weeks OF
month there just 10 obtain a much
needed rest. He declared that the
busy man and woman is finding that
the hospitals are the institutions in
which they can find a haven from the
body and mind wrecking business
cares.