davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Moscow Soviet Admits Loss
ON the North of Odessa:
Rumanians Plan Drive
To Join Denikine in South
1000 Taken by Siberians
Anti-Bolshevik Leaders to
Meet in Stockholm and
Plan Big Petrograd Drive

LONDON, Aug. 2o-Anti-B olshevik
forces in the Ukraine, advancing
northward from Odessa, have occu-
pied kherson, Nikolaef and Cherkasy
on the Dnieper River. according to an
official statement sent out by wire
less from the soviet army headquar-
ters at Moscow
Rumanian military authorities are
preparing for an offensive east of the
Dnlester River for the purpose of
joining forces with General Denikin's
army in Southern Russia, according to
the echo de Paris" advices from
Paris state.
According to a soviet official state
ment, Bolshevik forces opposing Gen
eral Deninkin, after fierce fighting.
have advanced and occupied nctsk, in
southeastern European Russia, about
800 miles north of the Caspian Sea.
1t is reported that some of the most
prominent representatives of the anti
Bolshevist movement will meet within
few days in Stockholm to plan an
offensive on large scale against
Petrograd, says a dispatch to "The
Exchange Telegraph" from Copen-
hagen. General Yudenich. in command
ing against Petrograd, and General
Lianczow already have arrived in
Stockholm and conferred with General
Skoropadski, former hetman of the
Ukraine, says the correspondent.
The former Russian Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaievitch is expected to
arrive in Stockholm shortly from Eng
land in connection with the anti-Bol-
shevik movement, according to a dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph from
Stockholm.
Grand Duke Nicholas, second cousin
Of former Emperor Nicholas of Russia,
was commanders -in-chief of the Russian
army at the outbreak of the war. Since
the downfall Of the Romanoff dynasty
there have been contradictory reports
as to his whereabouts. None of them,
however, has announced his reaching
England
OMSK, Aug. (By The Associated
Press) Two thousand Bolsheviki and
Magyars who had escaped from prison
camps at Krasnoyarsk were SURPRISED
on July 80 by Siberian troops, zoo Of
the prisoners being killed and the rest,
with the exception of sixty, being sur
rounded and captured, according to a
Czech report.
The prisoners had planned to attack
the prison camps from a hill, but were
defeated. Czech troops prepared to CO.
operate with the Siberians against the
Bolsheviki and Magyars, but their as
slstance was not required.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Bill to Ciue Ex.Kaiser
$42,5OO,OOO Reported

RERLIN, Aug. 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-"Die Freiheit-
prints Weimar dispatch to the eff
feet that bill has been submitted
to the Prus.Hn Cabinet providing
that 170,o00,000 marks (s42,5oo .ooo)
shall be handed over to the former
Kaiser as total settlement for the
civil list he lost Through forced alb
dication." The Finance Ministry has
denied this report, according to the
"Zeitung am Mittag"
According to the "Freiheit" state
ment, the Cabinet has not vet
reached a decision, because the
scheme is opposed by Herr Won
Braun, the Minister Of Agriculture.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
French Court Hears
War Cruelty Stories

LILLE, France, Aug. 20.-Evidence
adduoed before the French military
court inqulrng into the crimes com
mitted by the Germans during the oc-
cupatlon indicates that a charge Of
murder may be brought against Won
Heinrich, former military governor
Of Lille.
Testimony against Won Heinrich was
given by Madame Jacques and Madame
Martens, widows Of men shot by the
Germans. 1t was testified that after
sentence sentence Of death had been passed on
jacques and Martens Won Heinrich
authorized the lawyers of the con-
demned men to appeal to the German
Emperor. While the appeal was being
made Won Heinrich, it was declared,
ordered that the men be executed and
they were shot twenty-four hours
later.
The military court also heard evil
dence against Won Zoelne. former
quartermaster general at Charlie
vile. 1t has been testified that he was
responsible for the deportation of
girls from Lille in 1916. General Won
Gravenitz, governor of Lille at the
time, it was declared, held Won Zoelne
responsible for the order OF deporta-
ton.
Dr. van Henverhny, a resident of
Fives, near Lille, told the court that
Captain Himmen le Belafre was re-
sponsiole for the murder of The
Doctors nineteen year-old son in
November, 1916. The boy was bay
onetted by a German soldier on the
ord of the captain.
The court also is inquiring into the
case of Lieutenant Boysel Won Gymnitz
of the 8th Chasseurs of Treves, who is
charged with the attempted murder of
Abbe Hallnok of Maroq- en- Baroeul
1t is declared that the officer, while
drunk twice stabbed the priest
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
BOlsheUiki Send School
Cadets to Battle Line
Main Ammunition Dump Blo1cs
Up; Kolchak's Staff Reorgan-
iSed to Yin Cossack Foror

STOCKHOLM. Aug. 2O.-Reports
from Petrograd say the Bolsheviki
have sent even the cadet school re-
serves against Admiral Kolchak, in pur-
suance of a plan to exploit to the
utmost their successes on the northern
front, which are considered the most
important.
Nizhni Novgorod, which supplies the
troops fighting against Kolchak, has
been destroyed by an explosion, be-
ieved to have been planned.
New York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20-Changes in
the command of the Kolchak forces in
Russia, aimed to draw support from
the Cossack armies, have been made
and successful opposition to the Boil
cording to official dispatches received
here to-day. The principal change is
the appointment of General Dietrick
as chief of staff of Kolchaks forces
and acting Minister of War.
1vanoff Rinoff has been made a lieu
tenant general of the Siberian army to
give the Cossack forces representation
in the actual direction of the military
operations. Although not directed to
Admiral Kolchak himself, demands re-
Gently made by the Cossack forces in
dicated that recognition should be
given if effective military cooperation
was 20 be attained
General Dietrick relieves Lebanyfi as
chief Of staff. Lebanyii has been as
signed TO command an army, which is
expected to connect General Bielof' s
command with General Sachorof's.
With this accomplished, the advices in
dicated, the loyal Russian forces will
have formidable line of defence to
present to the advancing Bolsheviki.
A definite statement regarding the
policy of the United States government
toward Siberia was asked of the State
Department to-day in a resolution in
troduced in the House by Representa-
tive Rhodes, of Missouri.
Among the questions asked by Rep
resentative Rhodes we're:
How long are American soldiers to
remain in Siberia?
How many Japanese and Italian SOL
diers are there?
What is the Siberian policy of Eng
land, France, Italy and Japan?
In presenting his resolution Repre-
sentative Rhodes cited the fact that
there are now about $500 American
soldiers in Siberia, but none from
France or England. He states, how
ever, that a State Department an
nouncement of August S, 1918, declared
that the United States was cooperating
with the other Allies in Siberia.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Serbs and Montenegrins
Engage in Heavy Fighting

ROME. Aug. 2O.-Severe fighting be-
tween Montenegrins and Serbans near
Lake Scutari was reported in~ news
agency dispatches received here to o-day.
Serbians were said to be evacuating
what was formerly Montenegro and to
have massacred inhabitants of the Car
nizea region.
1t was said the Serbians burned
houses and drove the fleeing inhabi-
tants toward Bera, with the intention
of internng them there
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21

BUDAPEST, Aug. 2O.-Navigation on
the Danube has been opened from
Ragensburg to the Black Sea, Admiral
Trowbridge and his American, French
and Italian colleagues having succeeded
IN clearing channel 150 yards wide
through the mine fields laid during the
regime of Bella Kun between Press
burg and Baja. The commission which
controls navigation or the Danube has
succeeded in constraining the Ru-
manians to conform to it's decision not
to interfere with shipping Regular
service has been inaugurated between
Pressburg and Budapest.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
u. S. Agents in Airplane
Locate Food Shipment

'AMPA, Fla, Aug. 2o.-By making
an airplane flight Of 1876 miles an
agent OF the Department of Justice
discovered twenty-seven carloads of
looostufs at Key West, en- route to
ouoa' reported the find, and the ship
ment to-day was held up for instruc-
tlons from Washington.
Inc flight was made after the
agent M. F. Bobst, was informed
mat thlrty-seven carloads of food
passed through Jacksonville last
week on its way to Havana.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Erzbcrger Proposes Ncr Lnnn

WflMAR. Aug ~ By The Asso-
ciated Press. Minister ~ Finance
Erzberger announced to-day that the
budget committee Of the National As
sembly had proposed new credit Of
5000, 100000 marks $3.50. 600. 600
The Joan would take the form OF q
premium loan. hearing per cent IN
terest. be repavable AT 10 and redeem
able in thirty years The credit would
have taxation privileges. the minister
added
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Fleet Reaches Hawaii

HONOLULU, 7. H., Aug 2O.-The
four destroyers which were escortine
the dreadnought New York, carrying
Secretary of the Navy Daniels to Homo
lulu, arrived here early day 1t was
the first trip of destroyers from the
mainland to Honolulu under their owr
power.
Secretary Daniels is due to arrive
to morrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
General Harbord Starts With
American Mission to Armeni;

PARIS, Aug. 2o.-Major General
James G. Harbord and the other mem
bers of the American mission of in
quiry into conditions in Armenia and
Asia Minor, will leave Paris tonight
for Brest. The party will sail on the
American steamer Martha Washing
ton for Constantinople, probably leav-
ing Brest tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
cholera at Formosa

pra.l avklo, Aug. II (By The Associated
J.l,sM,j..Cholera J.,ss,j has broken out on the
hc,sAa has OF Formosa and the government
Ids sis.l declared quarantine against the
,v.aaa sro More than 200 cases of cholera
&c SAID to have been found.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
France Gets Ruhr Coal

BERLIN. Aug. 2o.-The delivery Of
coal to France from the Rub region
has been begun. It is expected that
about one million tons Will be shipped
the first month.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21

to induce Erzberger 70 sue him. he
would enter suit against Erzherger, to
prove him "A traitor and to tring the
truth to light.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Snain Wants War Stores

PARIS, Aug. 2O-The Spanish gov
ernment, it is announced, is sending a
mission to France to buy excess war
material.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Italian Troops Pass
Over Hungarian Border
Danube Opened to Black Sea
by Clearing Up Mines
Bella Kun Laid

PARIS, Aug. 2o.-1talian troops are
ON their way into Hungary, according
to reports received here to-day. No
details of the movement were given.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21
Helfferich in Savage
Attack on Erzberger
Former Vice-ChancelIor Calls
Minister ''Menace TO the
Purity of Public Life'

BERLIN, Aug. 10 BY The Asso-
clated Press).-ln an open letter 70
President Ebert, DR.. Karl Helferich.
the former vice chancellor, sets forth
the reasons when prompt him to
wage public warfare against Matthias
Erzoerger whom ne designates As -
menace to the purity of our public
life and declares TO be most un-
suited, and at the same time danger
Gus, incumbent Of the financial min
lstry, IN view of the farreaching iuris-
dlctlon given to him by the govern
ment.
Under the slogan, away with rrz-
berger" the National Liberals las.
night staged a noisy meeting of pro
test in which the speakers subjected
the Minister OF Finance TO a vicious
verbal grillng. Some of the speakers
demanded that Erzberger be strung IN
on the nearest lamppost 4 resolution
was adopted demanding Erzberger's
retirement.
The Ministry of Justice has received
Instructions to examine into the evi-
dence obtained against the former
Vice DR.. Karl Heifferich
with view to prosecuting him.
The Assembly day passed the in
heritance tax bill. The members Of the
Right voted against the bill. They
particularly opposed the paragraph in
serted in committee, under which the
tax on fortunes exceeding 10000
marks (S37,500) is greatly Increased
and in some cases doubled
New-York tribune., 1919-08-21

Berlin dispatches early in july re
ported that DR.. Helfferich blamed the
Reichstags peace programme of Julv.
1917, fathered by Erzberger, for the
moral collapse of the German people.
Later he announced that, having failed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
OUR INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES.

The Industrial resources OF tbs
United States SO far exceed those OF
any other country. declares Q. r Aus-
tin. a New York statistician, mat we
may become the worlds chief ex-
r,ortar Of rnanuta cures We are al
ready the worlds largest nanufac-
snrcr. our total output o. rnanufac-
tares ia The year immed lateiy proceed
ing the war having aggregated IN
ya,us as much as that OF any other
two manufacturing countries OF I've
world. though the manufactures ~
ported by us were less in value ,han
thore of Great britain or Germany.
Tns United states produces 40 per
cent of the worlds pig frou. over 50
per cent OF ITS copper. 60 per cont of
tfs aluminium fs per cent Of It's COT
ton. and has over so per cent OF he
worlds coal with which 10 turn The
natural products into manufactured
fuxu, more railroads for assembling
these natural products than those Of
m Europe combined. and now a
steamship So r1-ioe for their distr4ou-
zion 81 least equal 20 that 81 any other
ocuntry. while of available capital for
the industries our supply tar exceeds
that OF any of ou< rivals.
While It is true thai tire unfted
states L. a large producer OF food
stuffs, wheat. corn. meats. etc, Il Is
also true that her own people are con-
Stunning rapidly Increasing share ot
fhese products and that the future OF
orr commerce therefore lies in en-
Iarxing our exports OF manufactures
Fspodstuffs which formed so per cent
az our exports In 1880 were bur
ID - cert In the latest normal year
n I'd II therefore beconle s the fnore
B peccssary that we increase our ex'
\ ncrfs by turning into MANUFACTURED
form as large share as possible 81
- manufacturing material which ~
psodure-
VI with OR own population demand
Il TT an increasing share OF our food
knfkS and manufacturing material VI
III net increase our output of uanufac
81 4nres for expectation II we are 4
Maintain our position In the from
frank Of exporting nations. Prior u
- war we were meek and neck
aStfh Great Britain and Germany 4
- matter OF total exports, thougl
nss countries were far ahead OF u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26

the community, growing out Of e
holy passion for souls; these should
never be sepsrated IN our thought or
practice.
In a Christian land like ours mon are
in great danger who resist ihe intiu-
ences or the Holy Spirit which come
into their lives. There are not "A few
men and women who have been more
or less regular in attendance upon the
services of the church, and mem hers
Of the SUNDAY school who Will ny no
means Weld their hearts to the claims
OF Jesus Christ II is EASY TO ac-
custom ones self to turning away
from the invitations of the gospel az
given by the preacher or teacher. I'M
Ill the habit is formed To pay no
heed to them, Such an attitude re
suits in the hardening of the heart in
unhelief
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26

In expectation OF manufacture@ Tne
total value OF manufactures entering
in'er i ''o"eAi sf""e "sS' sA>e'1 ''i'A''c
"'@teAS p''"' W '''"
V'0''0" ps3 slih ui'' "a which Wv" sup
pi'"~ "ot ~oo"' *''"VV'''''''V vi JAW
SeSe'''h u '@A@ '''''NA- 'A' '''0"h Il "" ~"' u
N'o 49, '0'
o AZ 'N'' ~ @@'' u ANS '''1A'e A'N'@ "''0
'''1 4''$' '0' It '&A' '-A' 3 "a '"'SN' "a 'A+S'
, f"ct"rea man any oeh'SF COUNTY,
VIVA" ~
'''''i' LIZ 1' eA "'''7 ''>i N'iA' "a
any tuner county ''e i~0t ''1N' VIZ
N~'' A1' ''''''" % 'i''''' nav Us nag 'AAS'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26
ITALY AND THE JUGo- sLAvs,

viii annex something like ss0,eoe
siavs in Gorilla Gradfska. 17'rieste,
Austria. and the southwestern corner
Of carniola; four or FIVE hundred
thousand In DaImatia. depending on
how much territory she chooses TO
take. and almost hundred thouean nd
IN The coastal territory about Fiuns
she WIN have added a million aliens
by forces and whether the Jugo-slavs
resist or NOT, those who are so an
nexea win never be. satisned
The treaty Of London. Incidentally,
provides for the annexation NY italy of
! the podecanests thu Aegean islands
occupied since 1919 and Inhabited by
more than 100, 0o0 Greeks sonnlno
and Orlando ear doubtless annex ana
/ hold these territories, II they ehooEe
Thev WIN do n AZ t1e price Of the
bitter euynfty OF Jugo-slavfa and
/ ttfTAeFe- NnU1Aky WHICH HAfsS W 8hNNNN
/ bat which cannot die out; at the price
( Of adding n million unwilling subjects
who. II annexed In this way, may be
az troublesome 30 italy Az the italian
lrredeutists were TO Austria: NJ the
price Of losing to other nations the
exceptional commercial field in Jugo-
Slavla ana the Balkans which nature
has given 10 italy. but which depends
on = certain amount Of good Seeiing
between the peoples. II will NEAR
the maintenance OF strong garrison
east 81 the Adriatic. hence no tighten
tng OF the military and naval EXPENSES
of The italian people; hostility Il
Italian commercial expansion on tbs
part OF the Balkan nations, and th'
loss To Italy Of g very large shars o
, friendly opinion In ths world outside
, which gladly credits her with Tn
, principal share In the destruction q
q the Oppressive Hapshuxg monarchy
g but did not expect her to put herseI
a in the place Of Austria az The cppon
{ ent OF small peoples asking the rtg1
G 90 live
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26

The president has swept away the
last c,ond Of uncertainty concerning
the Fiurne situate ~ his clear state
mont Of the farts ard Of Americas
determination &c see justice done
A review OF jTrst what italy would
gain by receiving all that she ciAn't
under the part of London and what
she now appears 10 demand shows
mat the Jueo- slavs hare received
slight consideration from the states
men Of The peninsula Austria and
Rnsxia n. iYnperiaI3stic states are eead
Ialy could hardly need strategic @unF-
antees against the Jugo-slav state
with only cne~third OF her population
ard small fraction Of her wealth ,
Ard the president speaks ~ requirinE
limitation OF armament, which ah-
aouhtedIy means that the 9uso- S'7v"
viii agree 10 MAINTAIN ~" HN"N "a -
y few small revenue and police boats,
since ITALY viii be asked 10 place no
such restriction on the size OF d!str'-
button Of her navy, her AdriAfic
coasts viii NC wholly safe, Moreover
friendly policy toward Jugo Sisvia
win open the way for italian enEl-
neers and italian business mon tn the
economic uptuud'ng Of this rich ouf
undeveloped country. itsly's geo
graphical position VIII give her ar
enormous advantage over all compett'
tors. IL her people choose 20 bro or
good terms with the Jugo- slaYs.
III Italy chooses TO 90 what one Q
Mr, orlando's aids said abe wa
about 10 ao---Jo proclaim tho rorula
annexation of TIE territories assignee
To her by the treaty of London, a
we'll as Fiume. and quite possiel,
some Of the territory further down til
AarIaAc now occupied by her troop
---ehe viii complete the unity Of tn
italian race; there viii be TO fractto
left i'm Jugo-SIav territory But alon
with the Italians TINS recovered sh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26

United states to so enlarge their ont
put as 10 enable us to maintain our
standing as the worlds greatest eS-
porter Of manufactures; and this
should include cotton manufactures OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26

which we have IN the past supplied
but about per cent OF those entering
international trade. although we pro
duce &C per cent OF the worlds raw
cotton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26

Introduction,
]. The Gin OF the Holy Spirit
I. The Promise. John l6; T-ts.
. The Arrival Acts 2; LII.
= The Explanation. Acts 2;
1925.
II. The Doctrine of the Holy Spirit
I. His Personaiity-HT. Acts
IS: 2; 20: 2ss s: %; 10: s, 7.
2 His Attributes
az Omnipresence- PYafrn
1879: IT'S.
~ Omnisciencc- ! Cor, 8:
10
fs1 ornnipotence Luke L:
25lRomans IS; 10.
s Erfs Work in General. John
III. The Blessings of the Holy Spt-
rit
!. He Regenerates. John 5.
5. g., John S: 4.
2 He Comforts. Acts >: 81.
g. He Teaches. John IA: 2s.
4. He Guides. John 1913.
s. He Sanctffles. Romans Is:
Is; Cor. 15: II.
Application OF tbs Golden Text
duke II: 1s,.
Round Table Discussion.
/. The Scripture Designations OF
the Spirit.
9. The Personality of the Holy
Spirit.
3. What the Holy Spirit Does for
the Tnregenerate.
4. What the Holy Spirit Does for
the Christian
&. The Holy Spirit IN Revival work.
s. The Danger OF Resisting the
Holy Spirit
Practical Lessons
The Holy Spirit IL mentioned in the
Rible three handred and forty-siS
times. There are eighty six references
to him in the Old Testament and two
hundred and sixty in the New Tesla
ment. OF the latter ffty-six refer
ences occur in the Gospels. fifty seven
In Acts, one hundred and twelve in
the Epistles OF Paul and thirty-siS
in other books. He is variously desig-
mated as follows. Holy Spirit My
Spirit Spirit Of Christ. Spirit OF Glory
Spirit of God. Spirit of Grace. Spirit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-26

burning energy OF the Spirit now des-
cending upon the church and about
to pour itself through every tongue
and over every tribe OF men under
heaven. Probably this power was not
under the control of the speakers pIi-
marty. but was exercised as the Spirit
gave them utterance.''
The Spirits manifestation naturally
caused a sensation IN the city Verse
was heard in the upper room was
heard generally in Jerusalem. or that
tho news OF IL was quickly given by
the disciples 10 those on the outside.
The multitudes came together AMI
marvelled because every man heard
In hts own language or dialect.
Verses all records the various
countries represented In Jerusalem ~
the time.
The F'uIhlrsent of Prophecy.
Acts 2: 37-fS.
They were MI amazed and per
picked, not knowing anything OF ths
promises of Jesus to his disciples. -
therefore they were unprcpared fo'
such a manifestation. The best thai
some OF them could do was TO inquire
! of one another what II could mean.
But there were some irreverent "a
, tioniists who undertook to explain Ink
/ phenomenon by saying the men were
drunk on new wine. This was shown
/ 90 be quite unreasonable Rational
ism is often very unreasonable" Pete
stood UP with an answer 10 their &C
l cusation and message OF good It'd
! ings for the people. Though the .op
portunity came 30 Peter suddenly, h
: was prepared for il by his knowiede
/ OF the Scriptures and the help OF tn
~ ty7e q
TO hts rernembran as Jesus hat
promised his disciples.
They were experiencing the fuifll
rnent of Joel's prophecy God vii
pour his Shirt upon all flesh withou
any distinction between professional
prophet and plain man. with no ref
erenco TO social standing or sex dis
tinction 49, (Carver.l
Cooperative Lesson Plan
Theme: what the Holy Spirit Doe
for Us.