davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-08
u@eifes !0ans1 in 9Isbnru 9arf.

gBoibineton z. september.
glle &orbercitllngen iino getroi-
fen Inn oie grefutiD. .9ureaur NOR
aen bonn @eiBen Souie nod 9lSburp.
Borf, g}.-S., 81 perleeen. Gum er.
item Wlale, felt @ilion &rdiioent 1T,
miro er aui ieinen 6erien BON einem
pouiidnoigen Stab bon 5efretdren,
Glerts, Eeleerap6iitcn uno anoeren
9lneeiteuten beeleitet iein SSn oen
lebten orei Comment perbro1te er
fur5e 3eitperiooen in @ornii6, g&.6.,
un0 nabm nur leinen perionli9en
Stenogrdpben nit
@rGiioent @ilion 6eobiidti9t 5ipnr,
oen gr0Bten G6eil ieincr 8eit in
56aoom Sopn Gong Brand. 5l Der.
bringen, iDir0 ober, menn inluer no.
tbig, bic Greflltib.gureaur III us.
burD. .@orf beiuden. INT 9iegicrltngs.
eeidGitc 3u erleoigen. Gr miro ieine
politiI6en 8eiuber in SboOow 2ann
enpfangen iinO Die breite 8eranoa
BON pel6er aus Ell icine glnnabne-
reoe gebalten, miro permit6lid Der
Shauplab bdufiger politii6er Com
ieren5en fem. Gr miro morgen III
9ltlailtic.GitD Dor oen 6rouenItimm-
re6tlerinnen cine 9leoe 6alten unO
Damn in Sbn6om 2apn blei6en, bis
CT am 20. September 81 elmer @eOe
I'M GonDent DER g(liefurooelue nod
ct. 2ouis reiit
Syn Sbaoolp 2aipn, einem proht.
ooaen eroBen 2anoiibe, meroen ii6
leine @attin, feline @ouiinen Sri.
Selcn @ooorom 9ones uno 2ucu iln0
D1arp Smitb BON 98cm.Orlcons, Iein
&eibar5t Or, GorD &. @roDIon llnO
@uttin bel ibm 6efin0en. Sein Bri-
ootiefretdr SumliltD bat cine 8iaa in
9lSburD.Borf, nobe ocn @reflltip.
@lreour. Sein Shwieocriobn Der
SdoBdmtsiefret1r Wfc9looo, meilt in
Spring 2ofc, wenige D3eiIen ent.
fernt nno miro nit ieiner Satin
6dufie in S6ooom 2npn 81 8eiud
peilen.
gunce s. W2cGornid, Der 8oriiber
oes oenofratii6en g1otionol. Goniitcs
nit Sauptqrartier III glep-Yorf,
miro oen %rdlioenten weuigitens Elm
Nlal podentli6 behi6en, lno feline
iibrigen politiideu Hatbgeber lperoen
IN beiidnOigcr 6iiblnng nit i6m iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-08
Ser Strife bceOmuen.

Son ben 9(n9citelltcn Der Sob- uno
llntergrunobabuen uno elueS
G6ciles Der StroBenbobnen.
Ger @etrieb purOe aeltern nod
iu fait polltommenem llmion9e
auiredt crbolten 2opoIe 9ln-
qeiicQtc cr6altcu 5eihueilig oop-
peItcn 2o6n
9}ew .gorf, 7. scpt. Gin
gtrife wur0e beute oui ben Inter
qrlmo. lro So6bo6uipltemcn Der
,sSnter6orolg6 9iopio Eraniit So"
er6finct. a6er bis 6cuie Oiittag idien
Die staot nod menie in @liileioen-
l6ait ge5ogen 81 iein llnionsIil6rer,
melde Ole 9(lli6e6uug ocS iogenann-
ten ,Dfalter mo Sernant" ,llebereir-
fomnens, melhes Die glngeltellte
perpilihtet, innerbol6 bon 5mei Sab
ren feline Qobnerbo6ung 81 ioroern,
nerlonqen, erfldrten OaB 5000
O}onn olsitdnoen, einl6licBlid)
1000 Scr llnter0rltro- ilnO @odb-
6a6nInltcnc. @eamte ser &eiellic6aft
ooQeqcn crrl1reL ooB MIR etipo
2000 ans Dem Eienit geireten ieicn
uno Dab nit Siilic bon Strifebre-
hern oic @eielli6oit Den reguloren
Gienlt allirccbt er6oltc DoS ,,@rilnc
ggagcn~ -5Ditcn meldcs bon Der
,9}ep gorf Nohuou So opcrirt
miro, lci 6auptidblid betroiien. glitr
etmo 30 qSro5cnt ocr 8oocn lanicn
aui oieiau 2inien. @iit glusno6ne
BON Nfonbatton limo Der Nronr lcicn
feline Qiuien 6etroffen
Gle n9lep Dorf 9iaiIipop Comp.
modte befannt ooB iie Den @ontroft
nit oen 9cutcn alligcIolt babe lno
ooB fcinc Gin5el.Goutraftc mebr iul-
ter5eiAnct wiirocn.
Cic n5nterboroig6" CAB 6efonnt
Dab lie allen SelItcn peldc nidt
Iirifen piiroen bis aui ueiterc 9iodj-
riht Ooppcltc 2o6ne be5o6lcn wiiroe.
SSn Den in Nlitleiocnidait ae5oac-
nen Tiiirftcn fam mcuig llnoro-
ming por. g}lr in Sorlcm uuO an
Der Siteite fmn es 5il ilnbcociitcnoen
Storungen Ghpo 1000 Eoli3iien
IN llniiornt uno Gioil iuoren i'm
Gienit, Inn @igcntbufn mo @oiia-
giere in ShltB 5il iiebnen
llnterociicn legten oic 9camtcn
Der 0eiclli6oiten @orrdtbe BON 9Sro-
piiionen iiir oie Strifcbrecber erJ
in Der @rlporting oaB einc ariie 5lI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-08

peite ans 3iirid 6eiagt bob in Sol.
&c Oer 6eiti9en Gppoiiiion alf Iuel
de Die unaoriihe 9egierilug i'm 'Gar'
lament itoBt 6ereits D}aBno6men ge.
trofien Ieien Inn Die Iagung gum
9lbidlliiB 5u briugen, fails iid Die
porIameutariide Gage Deridlimmern
iollte. 4remier Tis5a, iagt Die 3ii'
rider W}elOung bot Die Jii6rer Der
Gppoiition benadridtigt, Bob er bon
aaiier Sron3 Soiepb ein Iefret fir
Bic 9ertogune oes Narloments er.
mirft babe uuo oieien GrlaB 81 ieoer
Sibung mitne6men meroe, Inn Die
@ertagung ioiort on5utiinoieen,
ipenn Die 9lnerifie Der Oppoiition 81
6eftig per0en ioaten.
$obil 9ei 6efitH I 9erlin
9lmiter6om. iiber Sonoou, Z.
Sept. @iuer aus aouitautinopeI
bier eingetroifenen Gepeide 5ufolee
bat iih Der tiirfiide 9(uslono Wlini.
tier &abil 8ei nod 9erlin begeben,
i'm nit Den oeutiheu fiibrenOcn
Staotsmdnnrrn 81 beratben
.Gng1ifde 8eitune pornt
rneIiide 81 9feeiernng.
Qonoon7. Sept. Scr nNIon.
DIETER Guardian loot bel elmer Be-
iprehung oes on Qienitoe bonn Ser.
einiQten Stooten. Senat ongenomme'
men 9lmeuocments 5ur Iepenue.8ia,
looourd Der @rdiioent 81 &ereeI.
hingsmnBregeln geeen Storlng oes
omeriloniicbcn Sonoels oiitoriiirt
miro. oieienigen peIhe oorin nihts
meiter ieben als elm Ginogeblng nit
beionoerer giiidli6t auf Die beoor-
itebenoe Gobl, modten Dielleidt
Heht boben otroboem ober iei eS
mo9l ongebraht 5wei Soden I'M
gluge 5u 6eboIten ndmlih erltens,
ooB oieIe @ergeltlng8mnBreeeln &c.
gen Ole g[aiirten uuo in eriter 9ieibe
eegen uns ielbIt eeridtet iino, uno
5peitens, Dab lie in 9tmerifo popul6r
lino.~
Ger Guardian" meint peitcr,
man erfenne bier nidt oqgemein,
cine mie farfe Stiunnune in Oen
Der. Staaten Ourh Die asolitif Der
ihmar5en 2iite unO Die St0rung Der
3oIt berboreerlicn moroen iei unb
Iteat oonn bic 5rage, uob oos 9lus-
iodrtigc 9(mt iiber5cugt iei onB Oieic
unieren 9Sraftifen 10 nubbringeno
iino, um Die ooourM berbeigefiibrte
9lbihwdcbuno omerifaniitber SDupd-
ibic orS5lgleicben ODER ob iie nidt
oerartig mooifi6irt meroen fonnten,
Inn Den amerifoliiMen GinpenOun.
gen 81 begeenen, obne irgcno melhe
gdiblihfcit bic iiir uns oobei inbol.
pirt Iein nag 81 itbdoigen"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-08
glmcrifaniIdc GommiIIiOm fetirt.

mic Soneiro, z. September.
Der 6inan5mniiter 8. Eonoia
Galogeros CAB geItern 9lbeno 5it @6.
rem Der gnuoess 5inon5- uno Son-
oeIs Gomniiiiion elm 9onfctt. g(uf
bic gegriiBlmgsonipro6e bon GoIo-
geras entportete Or, 9ii9oro NJ.
Strong, Der Goriibenoe Der Commit
iion. 2ebtere eripioert einen 9eiud,
Sen iiioolnerifoiiide @eiAdfisleuie
poriges Sabr Den Scr Staotcu ab.
iIatteten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-08
gInS @nnOesOicuIt ansgcmuitcri.

AlS luI0llV uull w HlN3Wull'lyNi'
@ren6e 8uriid6eruiencn 10000
@}oun @lili5. Gur@ 9rore
oes arieesoeportements. @Inc
offi5ieae oies6eaiielitb 9lnfiinoi'
gung.
g8oibingtom z. September.
9ie fiinf3ebntonieno Qltili5ioloa'
ten melhc bon Der @jren5e olif 9e-
icDl oes Observation-Disclosures Dor cinis
ger 3eit 5uriiffe6rten muroen beuta
aus Dem 9uuoesoienltc entlaiicn.
Sic glationolgaroe- Srippen melde
iid nod on Der @ren5e befiu0en lpcr.
ben borldlfig BORT bleiben.
0ie offi5ieae 9lnfilnoigiing oes
Observation-Disclosures loutet~
Scr ariegSiefretdr oronet al.
DOB ale 0rganiiotionen Der 9iatio-
nolGoroen I'M 8lnoesoienite, pcl6e
Dor einiger 8eit bon Der @ren5e nod
i6ren 9jiobiliiotionSploaen 5uriid be-
foblen ipltroen 10 baIo mie noglid
aus oen 8ln0esoicnite nus5umiiiern
iino, uno Tie perocn loniit in Den nor.
moIen StonO Der g}otionolgoroe.
Truppcn 5uriidfe6ren; ous9enonl.
men i'm Sale oes IA. glep. Dorfcr
9eginents, melhes in leinem W}obi-
liintionSloger 81 Oerbleibcn bat 10
ldngc nod Sale bon Sara GppbuS
i'm 9iegiment borfommen. So6olN
oies obne @efobr eetbon meroen
fann ipiro aud oieies 9ieoimcnt aus.
gcmlitert ueroen. glebnli6e @or.
iicbtSnlaBregeln iolltcn in 9c3uq uitf
irgeno cine onoerc 0rgouiintion ge-
troifen meroen ipelhe, bon DER
@rcn5e 5uriidfebrrno, inter gln-
ltedltng lcioet o0er ipolclbIt @cr.
badtsgriinoe fir glnliedung oorban.
ben iino.~
Ole infi6irten 9ieoilaenter iino.
orei bon g1cm gorf 8mei bon gieip-
ScricD, ems BON 0iorDlano, 5wei BON
Sainois, 3pci bon WhiiolrL ems
Don Californian Gins bon Oregon,
Gins bon gSoibinaton uno ems BON
2olliiiona
@ieie 9ie9inenter beqreifen etpo
$4,000 g3ationolgoroiiten in iib, Ser
Elnn fir ole 9lisnluiterung Der Hegi-
menter miro pon Den perihicoencn
Departemcnts Goniniouoeuren aus.
meroen inter oercn Sbcrbc-
fcbl oicic 0rgoiilationen oeitellt iino.
,Sn 0iclen 6daen in oenen fein
@rlno porlicgt 9lnitedltng 3ll be.
fiirhtcn miro Ole 9lusntuitcriing TO-
fort poa5ogei meroen.
Us ltcbt 3u criuarteL Dab ale &c.
nit glusuo6mc ocs IA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-08

Rem gorf Z. Sept. Die
@eimobeits6eboroe meloet bcute
cine peiterc 8una6ne Der ainoer.
l16nnines.Gp IS gGlangtcn
61 neue Safe, cine 8uno6me BON 8
I'M 8ersleid 5u eeiiern, llnO % ~
oesfdae, cine 3uua9lnc bon 6, 81
ibrer AenntuiB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-08
M y q 6 ~ ite 9 er q Il I
rniiif4er GrOnt


@crlin z. sept. n3nfolec
oes gllten @etters, 70 iost Die
lleberiee 9lobidten 9leentur, olino
bic 6lieger All oer rniliihen 6ront,
in aitrlono ino am Gingange oes
9iigaer @lecrbuiens iebr tbdtig gc
peien.
vDie ruiiiide 2uftidiffboae auf
Der Snicl Geiel inn gigoer Meerbuicu
muroe bon oeutihen 9leropIanen Ell
folareih angeeriffen,@ 10 iagt sic
gloenhir. ugluiiiibc 6licger.9lngriife
muroen ourb oeutide &Doroplone
uno 2lbmebrtauonen obeeIdIoeer.
W2ebrcre 9onlben fielen in oas Dlcer
ODER IN ben @alo. obne Shooen an
5uridten Sin rlliiiiher gleroplou
puroe ourd oeuti9e 2uftobmebr.@e.
ldiitc beiddoist.~
8ritif6e Glieger aber.
fallen GI gLrifb.
Gon0pn7 z. Sept. Cine 6ellte
pefaiientlidtc oiutlide gefouutmo.
dnn9 meloet einen 9lngriff britiider
5leecr ouf tiirfiide Stelltngeu bel
~ 2lrii6 auf Der Siuoi.@olbiniel
30 1leilen oitlid1 oes 9uc5fonals.
Iie Wlcloitng l1utet
uglm Gienitog iiberiielen 5mei i'm.
lcrcr qleropldue Sic tiirtiide slieger-
bale un0 oie Observation-Disclosures
ii 81 glrii6. 3molf @om6en mur-
ben nbgeporfen aligenideinlih nit
gutter Nirtltnq.
uGenolde 9teropIone, sic inicrc
6lua5euse ansriffen famcu nidt
nabc beron ionoern croffnetcu 5euer
aus meitcr Gntfernlme. SdlieBlih
aabcn iie ben aonlpf ouf. llnlcrc
UIue8eu9e fcbrten imbcihooiet 3u.
riid.
&fs5a bat oos Scftin 6du.
0en
9u0apeii pio Berlin 6. Sept,
nod Gonoon, z. Sept. eSn Der
bentigen 5ibtng oes ungoriihcn
NarIamcuis lit Elm @eriub ocr Cp.
petitions Eortei, 8reinier 2is8os
SteIlung 3u eridiiitern ie6lgei6la.
Qen 9lls bic 5ibuug poriiber lpor,
batie tis3a Dem 6cftigcu 9lnitlIrnc
gegcn icine 9eihma crfolgrcidStono
9ebalten
Ger %renlier gob i'm glbgeoroue.
ienbous bic Grfidritng a6, ooB oi1
Negicrung IN militariihcr SnIid)t
ibr 1loglihites iii 2icbcn6iirQcn gc.
tbnn babe Iurd meiuen periioen
afi4 babc Hundnien icinc ge3icbun.
Gen 3u Der Goppel Dlonordie ob.
aebrohen
Iia Gppolition erging iih in nil. |
ibqnoen 3miid5rnrilien, Dodl ais oet
@turm iidl id)licBlih erIAopft bate
bereiteie ste 0legierunaSpartei Dem
aSrenier cine 0onnernoc Gbation.
9luh Die 5ii6rer Der Gppoiifiou
oie @raien 9lppoupi 2lnornIip uno |
sinrolDi be5eihneteH 9unrdnien's |
SiriegsefIdrung aIs biuterIiitig ino |
berrai6eriid, bod beitanoen Iie oa.
raul Ole 9le9euug oes 8reuierS !
3isjo bn6e nidt 0ie n0tbioeu Dor.
NdtsmaBnabmen fir einen ioI6eu
san actroiieu
Tnrtaren WleIoung ans
3hrth.
@ouoon z Sept Sine Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-08

Ab0nHcutcr, bic hen !, Ecntidicu NOrrcr
Ipuueeutr.I" nldJi pIntiIidl pOcr uurreel-
mdbin crlnltcit. iiuS aehctru. hr~ Cffieg
oopOu per Eclcphom ubcr idhriEtlgb Esit.
theIInna 81 saaden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-08

Bottom, Z. September Der
republifaniibe 4rdiiOenticbaits.Gan-
oioot GbarleS 6. Sug6eS langte bier
aui iciner 8obrt nod Nlaine, no er
me6rere Gompoencreoen 6alten tpia,
81 fiir5cm Sluicntbolt an. @r miro
bcute IN Sanlpton 9cod. 9i.D., in
@ortsnlolit6, 9&s@y in yorf-@orbor,
Nle, lmo in Bortlono lpreAcn.
EroB Der langen 3obrt bon Sim
cinnati mar @err Nugbes irilt6 imo
bei gutter Stinme.
g5on Yortlano no CT oie 9}o6t
uerbrinet miro Scrr Suabes morgcu
Gornlittog nodJ 2emiiton abio6ren
mo cr nod Dor Nlittoe bel elmer Ser.
ianlmllmg 81 lpre6cn gcocnft. ylad
mtto9S miro CT in g9aterOiac ino
SlbenoS in Bangor recon. 6reitog
lln0 Samitog miro Serr Su96es
Stdotc III Ntonc beiutben rno ocn
Sonnto9 IN Bolton pcrbrineen
u2iiROu~ nnO uOluitud@ ec6O6cn?
san 6ronciSpo, Z. Sept
Cic oeutiHc 9lOniralitGt bat ocl
SdladtfrclBcr n2iibop" mo oeiT
u9ioitod~ Die nad oer Seei6lodt
bel Siitlano geimfen worcL wicOer
gcboben wie 6ran 6 81 @orebid,
bon Somblre Satin zines oeut-
lhcu 9eamtcu i'm Orient, oic 6elte
bon Somburg anfom, bcrihtet
6rou @oreti6 ioot ooB ic beioc
S@iiic I'M ShifiSbai6of mo iie re,
porirt wiirocr oec6en bo6e. Sis
lvaren oird6 oos @eidiibicuer Der
Gngldnocr itarf beiddoiat woroeii
ino oerianfen w16reno iie nab Der
oeltlden Dinrincbniis qeihleppt
9llle Mom an @or0 pnr.
0en 9erettct.
Ab0nHcutcft, bic ben !, 9cmtidicn Gprrer
lpuueeutru" nIdDi pIinIilidI pbcr uurrecI-
mdbin crllnltch. liuS achctru hr~ Csfcg
oopOu per Eclcphom obcr idariEtlab Tdt.
theIInn9 81 .auehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-08
lT(tnkt.
WrOber SritenOampfer
ySOrriOge."
Gin 5000 SDMttems& diff
tuir0 ltsSurts&cmte.

8meifcl iber oos Sdidiol zines
Tbeiles Der 8emannuHe. gaor.
peeiihes sdiff tbeilt Oos sdid.
iaI 0es gritcu. Geutibe Sic
Ger nit erfoIe auf Oitfront tbd-
tia. 8ritiide 6lieser tnter.
nebmen Angriii an SlIe8fauol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-08

@lpmoutb, z. September. -
Ger britiihe Gampier aTorrioge".
ein 5hiff BON 5036 Eonnen, 1T bon
einem llntericeboot oerGentralm1dte
III ocn @runo gebo9rt morocn. 10
Witglieocr Der 8cmonnung iinO &C..
lonoet poroen. Bon Dem ShidioI
Der iibrigen @litelieoer Der 9emon,
mine lit nidts betannt.
(Qcr Dampfer nEorrioge" bate
cine Range non 392 SUB imo einc
9reite bon 80 SUB. Gr pur6e I'M
Sabre 1912 in Cumberland eebout
uno mar oas Gieeutbum Der uGoten
Steom 9looieation Co. bon Goroifi.
gtormegifder Gampfer
mtro II . 90 / 8eute.
Rottcr6onL Dia 2pnoon, T..
September. Ser fleine norluegi.
ide Gompfer nAiloo" lit in ben
@ulno gebobrt morocn. Die 8emar
miug ipur6e gerettei.
(Dcr Inmpfer bottc cinen Aonni.
inbolt bon 313 Eonnen brutto, cine
2dngc BON l44 SUB uno murOc I'M
Sabre 1888 in Breiton eebnlt.)
Gentfde 6Iiegcr onf
rufftfher ErDnt
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-05

| am reminded of the story of little girl who in
the habit of stealing Her mother said to her
day. The next time you tempted to steel currants say
Get thee behind Satan So the next time she yielded
the temptation her mother reproved her and sad Dd
not instruct you to tell the Devil to get behind you?
"Yes replied he girl 81 did tell him. but he pushed
right into the currant bush!' QLaughter)
In the last of the First Chapter of Genesis
have very good beginning for talk Divine Healing
people have recognized that but it true
Before sin had married His work God saw everything
that He had made, "and, behold, it very good''
At the present time, however, you cannot say that
everything is very good great change has taken place
It is business to study the Word of God to find out
just what brought about this remarkable change; then
should seek to learn there is anything in the Bible which
would lead to believe that another great change for the
better is to take place. in other Words getting back
to the place where everything will be good
We shall not get there by indulgng in fanatcism but
by keeping level head.
THE IMPORTANT QUESTION OF RESPONSIBILITY
God said to Adam and Eve that they must not do a
certain thing and He says the thing to today
asked the question in meeting today Who is responsible
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-05
'KEEP CLOSE TO THE WORD OF GOD"


If you would do this you must remember what | have
said think in every address, Keep close to the Word of
Godr
great many people speak of Faith Healing" if it
taught in ZION.
We do not teach Faith Heaing; in fact, there is
such thing as Faith Healing" Faith healed any
body
ZION believes in, and stands for Divine Healing, which
is nothing more or less than taking God at his Word
want to remind until you learn it by heart that
the Devil is very much alive; he is very shrewd old
general.
So far as I know, there is only One Greater General
than the Devil in the Universe and that God Almighty
The Devil mighty, but God is Almighty and it is the
Devils business to get up counerfets by which he side
tracks people and confuses them. He has done this until
it is not thing to hear people exclaim
"Oh dear me, no longer know what do believed"
THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING CLEAR ABOUT DIVINE HEALING
Let be perfectly clear upon this subject Of Divine
Healing!
Let us remember that stand for something!
want to be kind and loving, and charitable but have
no soft spot in my heart for have tender place
in my heart for false teaching and will not say that
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-08-05

for these things?"
One man answered, ''the Devil"
That is true but the Devil has human Instruments ne
works through men and women.
Now the Devil tempted Eve, and he tempts YOU
You trial, they on trial.
Perhaps of you have said ooh, if had the chance
that Adam and Eve had would not go wrong!
You do have the chance except that you have hereditary
weaknesses and tendencies that they did not have no man
has snned until he has ransgressed of his free will
Adam and Eve dsobeyed, being led to do SO by the
Devil.
The Devil is the greater tempter first he assais you
from the outside then if you yield to him he gets on the
inside.
And there many different kinds of demoniaca pos
session. think there are kinds that ZION has been
overlookng-for instance that of inordnate desire.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23
The National Hymn.
(Des Moines Capital).

In a letter on the Chicago Repub-. ncan convention, Senator Young Tells how the great audience undertook to sing two verses of America" It Succeeded in singing one and hum ming the other," the letter state1.
 Thoughtful citizens for years have deplored the absence of patriotic dem-| onstratons on the part of the Amer ican people. It is a curious thing that war or the danger of war is the only thing that can arouse a people to loyal thoughts about their country. Lack of national sentiment always in creases in proportion to the number of years of peace and prosperity. There is way to counteract this. It IS in the schools and the training of the children in the homes We have in mind a Des MOines mother who has four young boys. Every evening be- fore they go to bed the boys go through an exercise of devotion to their flag in which they sing a ra- triotic song. The Des Moines public schools require a salute to the flag before the days studies are taken up. This could be supplemented by re- qu1ring that every child learn Amer 1ca' No child should be graduated who could not repeat every verse of the national hymn.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23
Where Anarchy and Outrage
 Set High Mark of History

Bona SfOrza, who introduced much of the grace and the elegance of her na- tive Italy into the court life of the Polish king, Sigismund I, who but during the last years of her husband S reign earned the detestation of tho Poles by her greed and her corrup- ton. She was even accused of having poisoned her sons wife five days after the latter's coronation as queen. Fate reserved for her similar end. A few years later she was poisoned by one of her Italian lovers.
 While the suffering which the present war has entailed upon the ci- Vilians in the Dubno district undoubt- edly has been severe it Is not to be compared with the holocaust of hor- TOT which broke over this region in the middle of the seventeenth century when the COssack chieftain Bogdan Chmielnicka, melted to rebellion hy a Polish neighbor who had stolen his hayricks and fogged his infant son to death, brought about the uprising known as the 'Serfs' Fury This reign of anarchy and outrage has sel- dom if ever been equalled In world history. M Ost of the manor houses of the country were burned and their OWu6IS burned or udyoQ alive, or else sawn asunder. Priests were hung be- fore their own altars with a follower of a rival religion on one side and despised animal on the other.
 "Ostrog was one of the cities which fell before the Cossack hetman's wrath, and time and again he pride Of Polish ch1valry was routed by the followers of the ruthless rebel. In lo49 he made triumphant entry into kiev, clad in cloth of gold and riding on white charger. At BerestecsI<o, in 1851, he went into battle welding sword which had lain on the Holy Sepulchre and which had been be- slowed upon him by the archbishop of Corinth, but here he met with his first defeat. Two years later at Zranta he was again defeated, where upon he declared his allegiance to the Czar, placing the Ukraine under Rus sian protection, thus anticipating the dismemberment of Poland which came more than 8 century later."
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23
SAME OLD PARTY.

Four years ago, in his own words the issue which presented itself to
 Joseph w. Alsop of Avon, the chair
 man of the progressive state commit
 tee and representative from this state
 on the progressive national commit tee, was whether or not should
 stand idly by and allow a few men to change my party from one of progress
 to one of reaction" The party re-
 ferred to, of course, was the republi-
 He went out into the political arena at the heels of his friend and relative,
 Theodore Roosevelt, and battled
 against the reactionary spirit in con-
 four years of fight MT. Alsop has given up the battle. He has an- nounced to the members of his party in this state that he is through with the progressive party which is sched- uled to die it's prearranged death on Monday next when the Colonel gives
 out a statement. Mr. Alsop is going to vote for Hughes; but he has not yet determined whether he will join the old line republican party. The progressive party as political or ganization has failed. MT. AIsop ad-
 mits that premise. But he adds
 qualifying statement that demands at tention. "As the greatest force for mprovem in American politica life, at least of modern times, we have
 succeeded. We have made for
 better politics.
 Just as political conditions were
 made better after the political cam
 paign of 1860 when Lincoln won out
 over the field of Douglas, Brecken-
 ridge and Bell, so the political condi-
 tions of 1912 were made better when Woodrow Wilson was enabled to score a victory over Roosevelt and
 Taft and the other minor actors in
 the field. The two elections gre par
 allels The same political conditions held true Both Lincoln and Wilson were put in office by the same r1le l The old parties in power had gone
 the way of corruption and dissolution l ana new men were to arise to take
New Britain herald., 1916-06-23

the place of the old. So far as MT. Alsop's statement refers to that end of clearing up the political situation, he is right. The corrupt political party went to the wall in 1912 just as the political party that held power before 1861 was showed aside because of it's policies. That party in the old days was the democratic party. In later years it was the republican party that sinned. But when MT. Alsop in- sinuates, if he does, that the pro- gressive party has performed a good service in clearing up the republican party of it's reactionary spirits he must again qualify. The progressive party has done some good work along this line; but the good work accom- plished all took place in it's own ranks The republican party has re- mained unchanged. It is the same old party today it was four years ago. If the progressives follow their lead CTS back into the fold they will meet the same old faces. They will be bossed again and again by the same, old masters of the situation, by Mur- raw Crane, Reed Smoot Bois Pen rose. Joe Cannon ct al No, there is no improvement. It is the same old n a r+v