davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

TWENTY EIGHTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
The frs, election district is bounded b. ana
within East i1,th ST. ThiFd Ave. last li'lh
The second sisttl5n ,.s,rict IS bounded by
ana within East i0stb S.. second Ave. E,Si
i)1th 81. First Ave. vast Josh 81. sec""a
Ave. East iC.th -. and Third Ave
The third election district Is bounded ny
snd within Fest li0th -. Harlem RIVER
East l05th ST.. First Ave. East l9'ih 80
Second Ave- Fast i0sth -. and Tnifd ~.
The fourth election district D. bouhItd Ng
and within East llOth 81. Third Ave, tA-t
l09,h st. Second Ave. East losth -, ana
me MN election district &. bounded by
and within Fast 10th St, lexington Ave-
Enst i0sth 81. and Park Ave
The sixth election district l. bounded by
and within Fast ll2th St. Third Ave, East
nth St, Lexington Ave. Easl l!0th s.
and Park Ave.
The seventh election district IS bounded by
and within East nsth St, Lexington Ave;
Past u3th e. 20 Third Ave. diagonal
Inc from the corner ~ Fast ii3fh 81. AMI
Third Ave Co the corner % East ilZth -
anf Lexington Ave. East il2th St ani PARK
Ave
The eighth election district Is bounded BY
and within Fast ilsth ST. second Ave. East
ii2;h 81 20 Lexington Ave. diaso1al inc
Eas, Il2,h s., 20 The corner Of Fast 18Th
- and Third AVE. and Third Are
The ninth election district Is bounded b,
and within Eusf llLfh 80. second ave- Last
10Th St. Lexington Ave, East HIN 81
ana Third Ave
The tenth election district IL bounded BY
ara within East Han ST. First Ave. East
iiith ST. Harlem River. Eas, ilrh St ani
Second Ave.
The eleventh election district u bounded
BY and within a dlaRonG line from The cor
nor OF Second Ave an Fan llith - 20
the corner ~ First Ave and East il5ih 81,
East llbth St Pleasant Ave. Fast ll5ih ST.
Harlem River. Rancals and Wards lslan1s'
Fast iiith St First Ave. and t9st liith -
The twelfth eie ton district s. bounded by
and within East 18TH 81. a diagonal iinH
from the corner ~ First Ave. AMI Fast ism
ST 20 the ccrner ~ Second Ave AMI East
linh Ct Fas, liNh 81 and Third Ave.
The thirtes nth election district e bounded
ly anf within East 18TH st. Third Ave
vast 18Th st. Lexington Ave. East Han
81. and Park Ave
The fourteenth election district Is bounded
Nv and within Fast lish St. Third Ave.
Fast li-th 81 and Park Ave.
Tie fifteenth election district IL bounded by
srf within East ll1th 81. Second Ave. Fast
1i5'h St Third Ave- East llsth 81 and
exins'on Ave.
The sixteenth election district 8. tovnief
~ ard within East llS'h St. Third Ave
Fast ll7th 81. Lexington Ave. East ll5th
81 ana Park Ave.
The seventeenth election district Il bound
81 hy and within East 10th ST. Third Ave,
East 18th 81 and Park Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
ELECTION NOTICE.

50. and FIN Ave 20 the corner Of West b't"
-. art Sixth Ave. and sixth Ave L.
The twenty forth election llstHNt ~
bounded hy and Within East y.fn -. Tx
.ngton Ave. Eas, SIND - and PARK Ave.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
prdiiSsnt Yuanie,ifai nifnmt
Gkina's KaiIcrfrenc an.

9.-Srob aler Yrptcltc ser
Sapaner n1b ibrer c~urupGilheu Suus
%besgenoiicu bat Yrdiioent 9uanihifai
POI China iih pom S~tuatsratb Snm
8aiier erlpdblcn lalien. (Siir bic
peutldc Sadle lit bieicr Shritt bcs
alien Sdlaufopis. Der Ole repolutios
mare Strpnun9 in China a~usnuete.
nm lid III Den Sattcl 81 hringen. obne
Srngc bon GROCER Scbcutnna. Sapair
miro, glcidlpiel. Oh e5 sum ariegc nit
China fommt ober nid]t. nit ieinen
auil5en Wuhtmittelu MN I'M iernen
Siten bis nllf peiteres ieltgelcgt lpers
Den, uno Die @utentc Mdhtc baben
cine nclle biplomatildc Shlappc crs
llttcn, Scr nclItid)c @eianbtc III
Ghino ut IbmiruI b. 6iutc, Elm CT
iabrencr unb gcididtcr Diplomat. Scr
bereito nui leincm Soften in Mierito
cS p%crltunocu bate. hen eicgnern
Scutihlano's mebrfad Den @ino aus
Den Se9cln 6u ncbmcn. &clhe Hollc
or bel Der G%rbeblng WuunId)ifai'S auf
Den dliueiiihen Auiiertbrpn ipicltc.
peroen lpobI crit ipdterc 3eiteu
lebren.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
Kaiier uerfiet 2lbbermimne
Scr beircn 2lttaebcx.

% abinston. 8. g.-Sn ben
neueu aonflitt 5ipiihen 9eutidlanb
unb ben Der. Staaten bat &aiier @il>
belm ielber nit feiter 5ano eingez
9riffen unD Die beiben Ittahes, Die in
@aibington in llnsuabe eefalen fpa@
rem, neil lie ibrem 0aterlaube NIT
sroberer 5insebung bienten, als es
@aibingtou's Radtbaberu sefiel,
f%ur5erbanb abberufen. (gs lieet BARN
fein beionberes Gntse9entommen Der
ameritanilhen 8unbesregierung ge<
se- iber. Senn Siplomaten, Die BON
Der Hesierung, bel Der tie atfreoitiert
iinb, nibt mebr ais peripna grata ans
seieben iperben, miiiien unipeigerlih
abberufen perhen, aud penn linen
oaburh elm perionlides llnreht 5ugez
fiigt tpirb.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
~1siiefsme Ser Naiierten iiber
eriedkifcbe Gren3e.

Nadbem Die S%ran5oien unb gngs
Idu0er perfloiiene @ohe bon ben
8uIgaren perldiebentlib eeIflus
gen porben (in am W a b a r Slub
Die Sran5oien, 10 meitlih bonn See
Sorian Die gnsldnber, 10 bel
Setrps unb bel Yemirfapu
an DER Salonifi@ giienbabn Die Srane
5oicn) BADEN Die Iebteren &nlfali.
Tntnuei. Hdtrotpo, 8aiaf,scfpo ufJb
1uboiuo, mo iih bns fran5oiiffe
Sauptauartier befanb, belest. Sic
gerlulte Der Nliierten lparen cnorm,
Die Der 9ulearen leidt. Sn Subopo
erbeuteteh Die gulgaren inter Inbe@
rem 500 nit Munition 9efiiute 3iIten.
Sn Iiroipoa fanoen iie 10000 &ilo>
gramm 8ei5en, groBe Wensen bon
Butter unb @ein, fiinf britii6e Wa@
lfinenseIhiise uno piele @elpebre.
Im 10. Se5ember luaren Die 9ulgaren
bis auf flint Weilen bon Der 9ricdi@
iden 8ren5e porseriidt.
Mm II. unb ~. Se5em6er madlten
Die Selterreiher im albaniihen
8ren5gebict $500 @efansene; Sipi@
iden Dem eroberten Go3ai unp Spet
purben 40 @eihiibe erbeutet.
Guh Die Staliener babeu iih cine
boie Sdlappe gebolt; Sripolis lit
linen perloren segansen. Ser fries
seriide SenuiiisS tamm unb 9ripolis
taner baben semeiniam Die Staliener
eeidlasen. Die 5000 Nanu an
Sooteu einbiibten.
Nn Der 8eitfrunt ideint cine neue
oeutife Sffeniipe. biesmal in Der
Champagne. I'M @ange Su iein. Sem
grfolge bel Iuberibe lit elm neiler Sieg
auf Silgel No. 1913 gefolst.
3ien melbet Die @erieutuug bes
iran6oliIhen Saihbootes .Sresnel",
lofpie bon led)s Sampfern. iedhs eros
ben uno perihiebeuen fleinen monte<
nesriniiheu Segelidiffen inn Aprias
tiicben Neer unrpeit Der albaniideu
3iilte. Ttle Sabr6eu9e lpareu nit
&rieasmaterial gelabeu Die lie an
Der albauiihen' aiilte lanben pollten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
Net1stan3ler's
Grtlarnng.

Ger bentid)e Hcifsfan5ler beantwprtct
io5ialiitiihe 5ricbcus Snterpcaa=
tiuu. - GrflGrt, Sentihlaub lei
Sieser uitb Der erite Shritt miifie
pun ben Seiiegten tpmmcn. -
S%eutidianp piirbe oann gerne
bereit iein, iiber 5rieneu 81 per
banbcln. - @enn cs aber ben
eriteu Shritt tbuc, iueroe Der &ries
nur nod lduser oauern, neil Der
5eino cir Gntgesenfummen ais
Shmafe amslegen wiirDe. = Nae
Yarteien I'M Heihstag erfldrten
ibre 3mitimmuna ielbit uenit bieie
Yiirsihait gentle ,gluneriunen"
bentngen iullte. - Hur bic S1si
iinb sesen 8ebietsermerb unb err
fldren, 9entiGlanb iule ais Sieser
5ricoens= Gr6ffnuns madJen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
Yolitii1er
Boomerang.

HeS Iraiiocnten Observation-Disclosures
9liue unn feline Scrbdhtisuns Der
Senti6- Mmerifaner hiirften lid fir
Den sesenmdrtisen Serrn i'm Wei=
fen ,Sanie nod ais ein Boomerang
ertueiien, ais cin pplitiiher Wtifs
griff. = &arbinal Gjibbuns' Or
flGrnng gegen ariessbereitihaft lit
elm empfinblider Shlas fir bic
,,Iurbr. eitnnss" Sremnbe. -
Gematpren erflaren ibren ltnmilen
aber Sete sesen 9entid =ameri=
faner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
g. feim NaiaQ
0roBbritanmiem's

EQUATOR Spfe Smith seikelt Gnglano's
mafluie Serfeblunscm scsen Der.
Staatcn. - Or fest auscinanScr,
uie omrh cnsliihe ,Srbcr in
Council" G6lferrcf)t perlebt, Gin.
fubr ~bringenb ben0tbigter @aaren
bcbtnoert, nniere SuuperdnitatS.
refte pcrlebt iuurDet. - Semtid,=
lano's ununtcrbruhcme 1rcuno.
ifaft geriibmt. - Srmbel nit
Seiterrctf wesen yMncuna" Salts.
= 3raiioent @ilipm belt Stmmps
rcoeu III Columbus, Sbtp, im
Weldcn or lid, wieberum, ipie lit
ieimcr aongreR Nniprahc, in 0e=
mcinplGscn unb bunflen Mmbeu.
tunsen ersins.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
.Serunter nit ben Masfem.

Sn ieiner Intlport ia9te Der &an3>
Ter: nSplange in ben feinolifeu 2dns
bern Shulb unb Ssnoran5 bet Staatss
manner iif) NIT elmer peripprrenen
Dffentlideu Ieinuns miihen, piirbe
es fir Seutidlanb cine Sbor6eit iein.
MISUNDERSTANDING 81 MAIDEN. Die ben
8rieg niht perfiir5en, ionbern nur
p%erldn9ern tpiirOen. SuerIt miiilen
linen Die &c 8 bon Den @eiid)s
tern abgeriiien perben.
.SeBt reben lie nod bon einem Ser
nid)tnngstrieg aegen II uno bieler
Sbatiade BADEN mir He6uuns gu
tragen. Sbeoretiihe Irgue
M tie fir ben Srieben pber fir
Sriebensporihlage bringeu baS Gnbe
uidt ndber.
r@enn unicre 6etnoe aber @or>
ihldge MAIDEN, Die NIT Seutihlanb's
gbre unb Siherbeit pereinbar. iinb
mir itets bereit, bariiber gu Disfus
tiren. SIM SoIIbe N IL 5 t c i n
unerer unerih ii t r c II
III ilitdri6 den GrfoIge E.
lebnen mir Die @erantiportung fir Die
Sortbaucr ncs giennes ab, Das Jest
europa unb bic 9ars Islt erfiiqt.
geiefitafb FAM iugsiI, baB mir ben
&rieg fortieben, peil mir nod bieies
ober iene5 2anb oils cine S~ricbenss
biirgi6aft 5u erobern piinIhen."
Ser &ries lam mir burd, einen
Srieben besnpet tueroen. Der Die &C.
piBbeit gibt. baB CT lid) nidt tpieoerz
bolen miro. Sierin iinb mir ale
einig", erfldrte Der &an5ler. Or lagte
audb, baB 9eutidlanb ausreihenb nit
2ebensmittelu perlorgt iei uno feline
8upferporrdtbe auf piele Sabre aus
reihen, alio cine Gusbungerung aud
bel LANCER ariesspaucr nidt 5u be-
fiir6ten lte6e.
Ser &an8ler leitete feline Gebc nit
DEM Sinipeis elm, baB Die io5ialiitilde
Snterpeuatiou in BEN fcinoliden 2dns
bern ais gbeutihe &riessmiipigfeit"
ausselest tporben lei. Die arie9slage
ioute pielmebr Die Seinbe Inn Srieoen
bitten MAIDEN. aber feiner bon linen
babe Sriepeusantrdgc s%eltclt. Statt
oeilen balten lie nod an ben NbIitten
feit, Die lie 81 anfans pes 3riegcs
init naiper SrlltalitGt" protlamirt
batten. (SeutitIaup's 3eridmettez
rung.)
Der 8an5ler lieb Johann Die fiir5s
li6en feinolihen IeuBeruugen iiber Die
an Seutihlauo 81 iteIenben 9ebins
gungen &epue paiitreu, ipie Die altsz
l%ieferung bon gIiaB@2 otbrinsen an
Sranfreid, Die Serniftung oes .prells
Bildeu Militarismus", Die Sbeilrna
Der Siirfei, Die Ibtretung bes lintcu
8~beiuuiers ulo pie Sdaffung zines
groberen Serbieu'S. NIT gini6luB BON
Sosnien.
@pbl gebe eS audi 2eute nit pers
niiuftisen Nuiihten i'll bcn iciubliden
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
&6nis Gifita mill 5rieoen.

@crli n.-aonig Iitita BON
Iontenegro lit bon Der Nueloiigfeit
lpeiteren @iberitanbeS iiber5eugt unb
itre6t einen Separatirieoen an.
Serliu.-Ib 1. Se5ember per>
Den 5piihen Berlin uno Iiinben uuf
Der einen UNI &unltautinopel aui Der
auocren Seite - 3ii9e p~erfebren.
&orldufig iperben alIS icber Der 0ez
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

Der @egenb bon Cairo, ST., iiibl6ar
9elpeien.
9bilubelpbia, ga. - Sier
fnnb Elm groBes be9eiitertes Seutlha
nebrz Scit ltatt, bas cinen Grtras bon
$4,000 eraub.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
tesesiea far Sieie seituns bearbettet.)

n.-9ie &an5lerrebe err
fol9te in Seantiportuug folsenber
Snterpelation Der ip5ialiitiideu
Yartei: SIT Der Heifsfan5ler bereit,
Dem SauIe Conformation iiber Die 8ez
bingun9en 81 geben, inter pelden or
8ilcn5 ndre, IN Srieoens sllntcrs
haublunaeu eiusutreteu?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
3iucinnoswansis Sulbaten mnb Smba
aItern= Sffisiere auf @unid
e%ntlaTen.

Gan Intonio, Ser. - Sas
5auptqllartier beS liibli6en Separte
meuts 81 Sort Sam &ouiton cntlieB
am 8. 9e3ember dilf ibren @unih %
Soloateu unb Subalterus Sfii5iere aus
Dem IilitGroienIt. Sic muBten aber
elm Ieugelb bon $3.50 erleeen unb TO-
fort nahlpeiierL bab iie lid i'm bilrgers
lihen 2eben better iteben perpen.
Inter ben Nannihaften anldblif bes
@ren5bienites am 9iio 8rauoe, Den lie
lett brei Sabren 5u perieben bnben,
bat iif ipeit perbreitete lln3ufrieben@
belt geltenb semadt.
W Darlington. 8. G. Cine
peitere Spenbe bon mebr ais $4,000
bat Der Seutid)eN merifaniihe Hatioz
na[blnb Der beutidlen 9otidaft in
WuIbin9ton iibermittelt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

ipieien iid Sbeilc Der Gebe Serru
Suiierauo's. Der 81 SiiBen Der Sung
iran bon Orleans England ais LETT
einem S~abrbunoert treuen Sreunb
Srantreih's" prizes, ionic bic Der
iideruns bes WcSoueaa 6apes be-
namiten YrdIibenten beS fran5oIiifcn
&unitmuieums. 5rantreih fdinpftc
beute fir Die Treibeit Der @elt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
S%mffrasetten Ectitiun.

Ba \ on, 8. 6. - Sic
Suffru9etten iibermittelten Die $4,000
SUB LANCE Npnltres Setition Der @eits
itaaten Dem aonsreb unb Hrdiioeni
8ilion ertldrte linen. oaB er b%etreffa
ibrer Srage nit ben Siibreru i'm apnz
grcB fonferieren iperoe.
ST Bnip. Ser.-8eneral Siao
iutlt iid nit elmer banbpoa 2eute, bon
Dem Gnrran5as 8eneral Gitrdbd id,ari
perfoi9t, nab Iabera inn Staat Chi
hliablIa an retteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

9dnoeru, a6cr bicie icicu meitalls in
Der Ninberbeit unb ibrc Stimmen. lpie
Die gelpiiier Witgliebcr be5 britiiden
S6erbaulcs, piiroen nidt gebort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
ct. 9onis erbdlt bcmOtratiihc
&unpentiuu.

81. 2onis, Io.-2aut 8eihluB
oes bemofratiifeu Nationals aOmites
finbet Der nddlte bemofrutiihe Na>
tionalz aonpent am ID. SUM III ct.
Qpuis itntt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
Der Irafbent nanmdhtis".

&eip f.-Ti6ter Sbearn bon
Stem Dort peilt in einem IGngereu
@ortras nab. oab Die gntiheioung
iibcr aries unb Srieoeu ausidlieBlid
in Die SGnpe bes Yrdiioenten ecs
leat lit.
gbicapp. Sa.-Ginc itarte @rbs
eri9itteruIp 1T am s. Se5ember in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
stirorene

sefrprene
| Sdrtnsr.
len bot
Siiners
Bfnno.
10, SAB.
BIait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
Gnlperitant eiusedihcrt.
Msann nnb @ilion 1T &ouferens.

@abington. 9. G.-Neprds
~lentant Mann. Der republitaniihe
Siibrer i'm 9aiis. bate am 8. Scaems
Der cine &onferen5 init Dem Yrdiis
benton. 8eioe ltimmten bnrin iibcrs
Gin. bab Die Sertbeipigungsz @eiebs
scbuns niht 5ur Yarteiirase gemaht
peroem biirfe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16
BIaii.

IL, iiebeu
Wienomi'
Pen, tens
|Fr Aeaer.
pic. Stda,
lli6iciieH.
pas nleiiic
ellen mo
al. wire.
| @Iatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-12-16

&c 2afe
&c, g@
nj nl5
Sitb.
SifhereL
hb5etti&
item beu
90 0to.,
gen bon
! Yfuno.
parbors.
b., 9tpA
lat
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
CARRANzA ASSERTS

(Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

proclamation continues. for the bene- fit of the Mexican people, of foreigners who are resident in the country. the governments of other nations recognize the constitutionalist government, they win lend by this act the justice of ef- fective and moral support which will only strengthen the friendly relations Mexico has always cultivated between these nations and enable them to dis cuss their common affairs. thus recog- nizing their mutual interests. but also will more rapidly consolidate peace and esta biish the constructive constitution alist government thus sustained in it's reforms in a program of revolution whose object is the greatest good for the greatest number"
 Carranza then asserts he thinks it his duty to call to attention the fac tions persisting in resistance to the constitutionalist government and the futility of their attitude and the infor- nation Of what political course the constitutionalist government will ob- , serve in the execution of the programs of social reform contained in the de cree of the twelfth of December. 1914" Carranza promises to grant foreign CTS guarantees to amply protect their ! lives. liberty and property, also just in : demnity for damages inflicted.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

der the pretext of saving Mexico City from war
 With regard to foreign relations Carranza asserts that one of his in itial acts as first chief was to ap prise the United States of his at titude and that he was facing re- bellion and usurpation. He feels his labors were retarded by q lack of understanding in the United States and other nations as well. The press under Cientifico influence. he claimed prejudiced foreign nations against him. and this he was unable to com bat lacking the ordinary means of fered when diplomatic relations exist between different countries.
 The statetmtent explains that as governor of the state of Coahuila. Car ranza assumed representation of the republic m accordance with the con stitution which by his own terms will not lose it's force and vigor even though through some rebellion it's observance be interrupted"
 The schism of Villa and his follow CTS which later occurred. the state ment attributes to further intrigue of the old regime.
 Although it is thought the constitu- tionalist element lost the support of the people when they withdrew from Mex ico City, the statement asserts. in fact it now has control over seven -eights of the national territory. Administrations it is claimed are being organized in 20 out of the 2 states of the republic. the Vera Cruz government controls all of the ports on the gulf and Pacific ocean. with the exception of Guaymas and all the ports of entry on the north ern and southern frontiers, with the exception of Piedras Negras. Ciudad, JuareZ and Nogales: and that more than 13.000.000 of the 15.000,00O popu- iation of Mexico are subject to the con stitutionalist authority.
 Tine opposition to the Carranza fore as. it Is asserted, is day by day decreas.- ing the offensive of the enemy is linn ited to acts of brigandage. In a short time the occupation of Mexico City is assured. it is said. when harmonious government will be secured in all the states and territories based on welfare and justice.
 The constitutionalist government has done all in it's power, it is said. for the people, especially the poor by forbid ding the export of necessities and has punished abuses and protected the lives of those within it's territory.
 The work of relieving the civil popu- lation, the statement says. can now be facilitated by the recent victories which enlarged the sphere of activity of the consttutionalist government.
 '1f. as we hope and wish Carranza' s
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
ARE YOU A SERVANT?

In studying the Bible, it becomes increasingly apparent that the rela- tions between God and man are not constant or fixed, but are subject to a gradual readjustment. In the earlier chapters. the ideal held out is for man to fear" God. Later he learns to trust, to limited extent, this Higher Life. Eventually this grudg- ing faith is turned to love, which re- cognizes God as the Father, constantly giving Himself, as Life and Wisdom to His Children. And beyond this comes that fruition of growth which constitutes real unity: man is merged with God, and comes to realize that q and the Father are one"
 God never changes, but our under standing of Him does change. And it is the evolution of this ideal which we have of the great sea of Life in which we live, and which lives in and through us, which constitutes real growth and advancement. Life is for that: the everyday tasks tend toward the bringing forth of self-con- sciousness. which is always q fuller and fuller consciousness of God.-Paul Ellsworth in June Nautilus.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
SAVED WILLIAM PENN's CHAIRS
National HeinIooms, About to Fall Apart, Repaired by Blind Women

Two quaint and graceful chairs that once belonged to William Penn have just been repaired by two women who have never seen the chairs. Tine two women are inmates of the Pennsylva- nia Industrial Home for Blind Women. The chairs are preserved in the east room of Independence Hall, on the sec ond floor. Year by years the cane bot toms of the famous old relics have been gradually cracking and falling out The committee in charge decided that unless the cane was replaced the woodwork might soon collapse. But they did not dare to let the chairs be taken out of Congress Hall
 So they sent for Miss Ira Frost, mis- tress of handicraft at the Industrial Home for Blind Women and she brought with her to the room two of the blind women who understood chair repairing. The work was peculiarly difficult. for it was impossible to erect
 in Congress Hall the caning table need ed to hold the chairs firmly in place, and moreover. their woodwork was soft with age. But the deft ''seef1g fingers of the blind women did the work in spite of all the difficulties and now the precious William Penn chairs are safe.-F'rom the Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
TEUTONS AND SLAVS
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::ew. the scene cf important battles last winter when the Germans tried to reach Warsaw by the direct route from the west. In yesterdays attack the Germans claim to have broken into the Russian positions and taken 5000 prisoners. At various points between Rheims and North of Arras the French continue their attacks, which they report have been success ful, put which the Germans on the other hand invariably state have been repulsed. Although no big for ward movement has been made, fighting is almost continuous along the line from the sea to Champagne and in Woevre. the British and Bel gians although rot doing much. to them falls the task of holding large German troops at their front by threate ming an offensive and thus preventing the Germans from send inf relief to the troops the French are assailing. Unofficial reports state the allies are making steady progress on the Gallipoh peninsula, but no details are given and official con firmation is lacking.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13

During the first nine months of his life the Duke of Aosta was heir pre- sumptive to the Italian throne of his uncle, King Humbert, before Victor Emmanuel III was born, and until he and his cousin, the present king, were thirty-one, when King Humbert was killed, Aosta was the second heir to the Italian throne. He was again her presumptive when his cousin be- came king, and remained so until the klng's little son was born in 1907. Aosta IS again the second heir, and will become king of Italy if the small Prince Humbert happens to die be- fore his father.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-13
THE NEW MINISTER

What sort O meenister hae ye zoe ten, Geordie?' asked a Scotchman of his friend
 "Weel," said the friend, we sell dom get a glint O him; six days o' tn week hes .inveesible. and on the seventh he's incomprehensible. La oics' Home Journal,