davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
ITALY JOINS PROTEST
AGAINST ARIZONA LAW

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Italy join
ed Great Britain Friday in her pro-
test against the Arizona state law
which these nations claim violates
treaties in the respect that 1t dis
eliminates against their subjects in
the United States.
The protest Of the italian govern
ment was filed by Count Macchi Gel
lere. its ambassador. Soon thereafter
Sec'y Bryan went to the white house
and had a long conference with
Pres't Wilson. on the return of
Sec'y Bryan TO the state department
he found awaiting him Baron Chinda-
the Japanese ambassador.
Sec'y Bryan refused 70 discuss
either the conference at the white
house or his conference with the Jap
anese ambassador. All of the state
department officials are now main
tanning a similar dense silence on this
important issue. The Japanese am
bassador on leaving the state depart
ment would say only that there were
subjects of Japan in Arizona but
would not admit that any new protest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
WHEN DOES SOAP
CEASE TO Be SOAP
This Question BOthering Many
Who Use War Tax Stamps
Revenue Office SWamped
With Many Freak Questions.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. when
does soap cease to be soap?" This is
one of the thousands of puzzling uues-
tions upon which the Indiana public
seeks a ruling from the United States
international revenue department
anent the war tax regulations. The
answer is that soaps become "cosE
meticS' and require a revenue stamp
whenever the manufactures or ven
dor recommends them for softening
or beautifying the hair, mouth, skin
or complexion.
The particular section of the new
law covering the above question in
cludes perfumery, cosmetics and 9TH
er similar articles colognes, cacheus
or other materials used to impart
Odor to the breath. lotions and DOW
ders for identifying, restoring or i'm
proving the skin, hair, mouth, teeth,
nails or other parts of the body Tai
cum powders, witch hazel bay rum,
perfumed vaseline and all perfum-
cries come under this head.
Funny Questions Asked.
Questions concerning the war tax
revenue stamps are swapping the
revenue office. Here's one that comes
early and often:
rs stamp required on a certificate
of marriage ?"
The answer is, 'No-Yes"
The original fee paid for a mar
riage license is for the state revenue
and therefore is not taxable. There
fore newlyweds need not worry.
If. however, the original certificate
is lost, or for other reasons another
copy or duplicate is desired, a war
revenue stamp must be affixed
Another question that comes in
punches is whether a postage stamp
Will do just as we'll as a revenue
stamp when the latter is not avail
able. The answer is NO" with both
the M and co. in capital letters for
emphasis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
HOUND DOG LEADS TO
MURDER OF FARMER
K0kOmO Man Shot by Infuriat-
ed Neighbor Who Feared Dog
Might Harm His FANNY.

KOKOMO, Dec. 5.-George Carlisle,
65 years old, a farmer living near
here, died Friday of wounds received
Thursday when Elvedore FenneH, %
years old, shot him. Fennen was ar
rested a short time later. A common
hound dog precipitated the quarrel
which led TO the shooting. Fennell
told why ne shot Carlisle as follows:
The whole trouble was on account
Of their dog. We have always been on
good terms and during the seven years
they have lived near us we never
had any trouble.
George had a big houn' dog and
he has been hanging around our house
a good deal lately Tonight I started
20 go to Phlox. I had hitched up and
left the buggy standing in the yard
while l went inside for my coat. When
i came out there was the dog standing
on the porch. I was SO surprised l
dropped the robe which / was carry
ing.
Il reached into my pocket and
pulled out my gun. a % caliber re-
volver,. and cracked three times at the
dog. but didn't hit him. He sneaked
of home and l went back and told
father and mother that / was going 10
stop and tell George 10 keep that
hound away from our house or /
would kill it,
Called Victim From Home.
4 drove down 10 Georges house
and stopped and called him out. 1 told
him I was going 10 kill his dog If he
4 didn't keep il tied up or away from
our house He just flew 10 pieces then.
7 lie cussed me and said if / ever shot
I that dog IL would cost us lot more
/ than the dog was worth IL il took
him six years TO do il. ] told him then
that we had worked hard 10 build up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

is not likely the Jail prisoners when
they come here viii wear the same
clothing.
The men are all anxious to work on
the buildings in course of erection.
darlington said some OF them asked
him for the place of boss carpenter.
one wished to care for the store room
supplies and others desired special
work. All are willing workers and
put in every minute Of their time. The
two dozen men are now working on
the house in which they as well as
the other prisoners at the farm sill
live. 1t viii probably be completed
within the next two weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
PRISONERS ARE BUSY
AT PENAL FARM

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. O.
Twenty-four men who came to the
state penal farm from the Michigan
City prison are not giving the super
intendent, Charles Il. Talkington, any
trouble. The men seem to be en-
jOying their new place and some of
them have been to this city with
TalkingtOn. The men wear light gray
uniforms with caps 10 match, but as
this is the garb of the state prison, it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

Mrs. John Seymoure. superintendent. Ep-
worth league 6 80 p. m, Miss Esther Ward
president. Preaching at 80 p. m. Pray
or meeting Wednesday evening at Z 80.
River Parks. Seventh st. Rev. A W.
Smith. pastor Sunday school az Q 80 a..
m; F. r. Wolfe, superintendent. Public
worship with sermon, 10 a. IN. and 30
D. IN. Junior league at p. m EpwOrth
league az g 30 p. IN. Prayer and praise
meeting on Wednesday evening at 80
O'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES

Everyone is invited o the services in southB free
Times manage to send the paper outline Of tina maybe
read b the News rde the Monday Through dunn the
sermons be o a cons IS dtyde
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
RESCUE MISSION.

day evening, 10, at 135 vistula av, over
Mueller's grocery. NJ \ Drummer lecturer.
RESCUE MISSION
Gospel station, 40 Z. LasaHe av. A. C.
Schafer, supt. Frank Wyatt mission
worker. Meeting every night at : 10 Cof-
Zee and rolls given TO the hungry after
each meeting.
SALVATION ARMY.
Hall 412 s Michigan St. in charge Of
capt William Conway. Meetings every
services as follows: sunday school ar ,
?. m salvation meeting at 5 p. m Every
body Is welcome TO these services.
CATHOLIC.
st. Patrick's-3C7 S. Taylor St, Rev.
John r. DeGroote, G. 5. c., pastor. Low
high mass and sermon m at 10 80. Baptism Baptism
al = w p. IN. NeSpers az . 80 D. m Sun
day school at 3 90 p. N. Meeting Of church
societies at 200 p. N.
ST. Hedwige POIish-Corner Scott and
Napier SITS. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz. c. s
=, pastor; Low mass nj 80. Children's
mass at 3 90 a. m. High mass AT 90
100 p m Nespers' at 80 D. m.
st. stanisIaus Polish-415 y. Lincoln st.
Rev. Roman Marciniak, pastor. Mass at
500, 80 and 10 30 a. m.
ST. Casimir's PoIish-S21 s. Webster st.
Low mass at 30 a. IN. High mass at
1000 a. m. Nespers at 200 p. N.
st. AdeIbert's POIish-0live and Grace
SITS. Rev John Kubacki, pastor Daily
mass at 10 a. N. Holy hour Wednesday
evening at 80 Sunday mass 80 and
8 100 a. N
st. JOseph-Hin st. and Lasalle av.,
Patrick j. Carroll, c. s. c., pastor. Low
masses at Z 80 and 900 a. m. High mass
at 1880 BenedictiOn 3 90 p. N. Sunday
school at , 80 p. N.
ST stephens Hungarian-Thomas and
Mcpherson SITS. Rev. Alexander Varlaky,
pastor. Mass at S 100 and 1915 a. m. sun
day school at 200 p. m. Benediction at
3 100 p. N.
Sacred Heart Belgian-1126 w. Thomas
St Rev. Charles V. Fischer, pastor. Mass
at 100 and $3.50 a. m. Sunday school az
80 p. m. BenedictiOn at 100 p. IN.
Sacred Heart-Notre Dame. Low mass
at GOO a. m Students mass at 500 a.
m High mass at 10 10 a. IN. Vespers at
2 100 p. m.
st. Mary's German-431 6. Tavlor ST
Rev. j. NJ. Sherer, c. $. c., pastor Mass
at 80 and 10: 100 a. m. Sunday school at
2:3O p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

Catechetical classes viii meet at 2:30 p.
m Y = A 8 30 .. IN. Prayer meeting
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Choir
practice Friday night.
Morning subject: Christ, the Master
Builder" Evening: six Important
Questions Answered" Y. L. a at 80 y.
m. led by the pastor; subject, "DenOmindl
Education
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

against that states discriminatory law
had been made by Japan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

Zion 4. NJ E.-Rev. Il. W. Bowen. pas
tor Preaching $50 g. m. and 800 p. m.
sunday school l.: p. IN. Prayer meet
ing Wednesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

First-Lafayette and Monroe sts., J. h.
Evans, pastor. sunday school NJ 10 a.
m William Flagle superintendent,
Preaching services at 10 so a. ~. and 80
D. M Y. Z. = az 10 p. m, Miss cara
Iockstadt president. Prayer meetlnE
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings ut 80.
Choir rehearsal Tuesday evening after
prayer meeting.
Grace-I.incoln Way west and Brick az.
Rev Daniel II. Speicher.
sunday school. g 80 q. M; q A. Iridle,
superintendeut WordShip and sermon,
I. 80 a. m. theme. Take Ne Away the
stone" Y. T. a meeting, Gas p. m
Vera ODell president; Olive Ely. leader
topic. Eternal life" Evening service
20 O'Clock. theme. The Test 0f Love
Hour Of prayer and teachers meeting
Wednesday. : 80 p. IN.
AIizpah-COrner Main and Monroe SITS,
Rev John u. MOsier. sunday school y 30
"a m. +. r. Burgener, superintendent
Sermons at 1o:45 a. ~. AID 30 y. ]"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
FREE METHODIST.

Free Methodist Pennsylvania av. and
Rush ST.. Rev. ID. l.. Lower. Sunday
school Q 30 "a. m. Oscar BatsOn. super
intendent. Preaching services at 10 80 a.
m. and Z 80 p. m.
River Park Free Observation-Disclosures
and Vine sts. +. ). Jennings. pastor. sun
day school . 80 a. m. Preaching 10 80 a.
IN. Young Peoples meeting G:30.
Union Y. T. Meeting =. m, AIishawaka
and River Park. Preaching 80 D. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
CATHOLIC.

st. Patrick's-37 S Taylor St. Rev.
John r. DeGroote G. 5. c., pastor. Low
masses at 80. 900 a. m. Solemn
nlgo mass and sermon at 10 80. Baptism
al , 100 p. IN. NeSpers at 3 80 n. IN. SIM
day school at 90 p. m. Meeting Of church
societies at 100 p. M.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
CHRISTIAN.

First-NIain St, south Of public library,
Rev. John VI. Alexander pastor. Morn
ing Bible school 9:15, J. Roland W1twer,
superintendent. Morning service 10 -.
Christian ndeavor 6 80 p. m. Evening sen
vice 30
Morning subject: Completing Our
Fathers Tasks Senior {. +, 6:l0.
PRAYER and praise service Wednesday even
iur 80 ON Thursday evening Dec. 10,
tie ladies OF the church viii have their
annual turkey supper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

Taylor 4. VI =. Zion Chapel Rev. w.
II Taylor. pastor. Preaching N 90 a. IN.
and s 90 D. nm sunday school II 80 p. IN
Prayer meeting Wednesday 100 p III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
SALVATION ARMY.

Han 4l2 :. Michigan St. in charge Of
capt William Conway Meetings every
hlght IN the week except Monday. Sunday
services as follows: Sunday school AT ,
?. m salvation meeting at 5 p. m. Every
body Is welcome 10 these services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

Linden Avenue Church Of Christ Lin
den M. and Carlisle ST f. Allen Massey,
pastor. Preaching 1880 a. m. and 80 p.
m sunday school . 80 p. m. Z. +. at
& 80 p. IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday az
= 80 o. IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

St Casimir's POIish-S21 s. Webster st.
Low mass at 80 a. IN. High mass at
1000 a. m. Nespers at 200 p. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

AAkano may be obtained from Ira
BirdIebaugh. 500 5. Lafayette ST.
South Bend, Ind. Sole Agent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

Portage Chapel Rev. Claude Young,
pastor sunday school 10 %. M: AR.
Calvert, superintendent. Morning worship
at II o'clock. preaching by the pastor;
theme 'What Us Man"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

Indiana Avenue - Indiana and NltWeI
avs. Rev Ceci! Franklin. pastor. Bible
school $50 a. m, Fred Wilson. superin-
teudeut Services II a. m. and Z 30 p. m
Junior ndeavor $50 p. m, Mrs. y. l.
or s 30 u. nm. Prayer meeting Wednesday
80 p. IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

St Hedwige POIish-Corner Scott and
Napier SITS. Rev. Anthony ZubOwicz, c. s.
e. pastor. Low mass ut . 80 Children's
mass at 300 a. m. High mass at 800
> 200 p. m. Nespers' at 80 o. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

Gospel station, 436 f. Lasaue av. A. G.
Schafer, supt. Frank Wyatt mission
worker. Meeting every night at 40 Cof-
Zee and rolls given 10 the hungry after
each meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

st. Stanislaus POIish-415 y. Lincoln ST.
Rev Roman Marciniak, pastor. Mass at
90, 30 and 10 30 a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

OIivet 4. VI E.-Rev Q. Emery Allen.
ID. D.. pastor. 310 W. Monroe st. Preach
ing 10 so q. m. sunday school 100 p. IN.
Preaching 40 -. m. Glass meeting u IN.
Morning subject: "A Great Woman
~ 4 r. m. Hon a T.. Martin viii deliver
an address Mrs Ida NJ Allen viii sing a
solo. At Z 10 p. IN. the Hon. Marvin Camp
bell viii deliver ana address: Charles Bell
viii sing a solo. Mrs. Eva Galloway and
Mrs. John b. HutChinS Will give readings.
The evening choir viii sing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

day evening. "a. at 135 vistula av., over
Mueller's grocery. NJ \. Drummer, lecturer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
EPISCOPAL.

st. James-Lafayette St, north Of Wash
ingtOn av. Parish house. 30 w. COlfax
av. RICH Rev. John Hazen White, ID. d.,
bishop of the diocese OF northern Indi-
ana, rector. Rev II. Il. White, vicar.
Trinity Hungarian-S. Lafayette St,
near old court house Rev. Victor Won
Kubinyi. pastor. Services at 500 A. m
and 10 100 u. m. Bible class Thursday at
40 %. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

River Park Mission-110j Seventeenth 81.
sunday school = $50 D. m. Emma Purkey,
superintendent. Junior league 3 p. M,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

Ulster and the complications of the home rule debate as a means of postponing the great land programme of the Asquith ministry. They do not fear the Pope so much as they fear Mir. Lloyd-George. Their chief concern is not with Ulster and it's Protestants. but with England and their own landlord rights in English land. The revolution in Ireland, on it's economic side took place when Mir. Gladstone be- gan to reform the iniquitous land laws of that country. Just as today in Mex leo. so then In Ireland. lack of land had driven the peasantry to great agrarian rebellion It is insufferably funny that the home rule which Gladstone recognized as the logical consequence of those earlier reforms, should become the pretext for saving the pockets of the same class AS those landlords whom Gladstone's initial reforms compelled to part with their DOW CTS of oppression.
 It is probable that all rebellion can be traced to some economic pressure. But the rebels hitherto have been the lack land people the peasants of Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
HEART TO HEART TALKS-By Charles N Lurie

You are not a going concern You are not paying to yourself the dividends you ought to get. You are headed for the court of life bankruptcy.
 What does life mean?
 Take lesson from the story of Jenny Lind, the famous singer. perhaps the greatest singer who ever lived. At the early age of 32, after a career filled with splendid triumphs, artistic and financial, and marked by acts of generosity and charity which adorn her name, she re- tired
 friend tells the story She found Jenny Lind sitting toward evening on a south coast beach in England, just after her withdrawal. with a book in her lap. She spoke of her resolve. T found that this'-the setting sun-'~as becoming less to me and that ths-the book in her Ian was a Bible-was becoming nothing to me, and I knew then that I must check myself and change my life."
 She gave up the triumphs, the plaud- it's, the great monetary returns, the com. panionship of royalties and the great of the earth, that she might have more time and opportunity to enjoy the beauties of nature and communion with the Book of Books. She might have continued to the end in triumph, Tor her voice was unimpaired and her life was extended for many years after her retirement. She
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

selves upon him and that he was in a and the penitentiary if not helped. He was caught acting as burglars helper. But there's much good in the lad. and it was a happy day for him when a and brought him, with others. to farm for homeless boys near the big city in which he lived This boy was not really homeless, but the home which he had did not deserve the name. for at its head was faher who was an incorrigible thief.
 It was in the fathers absence from the city that the good people took hold of When the father returned he made 1t his business to visit his boy. The lad was happy and contented, but the dawning day grew dark to him when his father with being a thief and the son of thief and tried to induce him to leave the place.
 The lad refused but the good influ- ences of the farm were checked. To his face returned the hunted look of the criminal who is wanted" He fell into bad habits, being borne down and over weighted by the burden of a bad name. Soon the other boys complained of him, and the superintendent had almost reach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

the simple and historical ground that the tory mind is insusceptible of new ideas and can only go on repeating Its ancient bugaboos. Let us by all means admit that many of the tories are sincere
 2. On the other hand. we cannot for a moment admit that the fear is well founded nor especially that the notion that the passing of the home rule bill means handing Ireland over to the con trol of the Vatican. In many instances that fear is evidently put forward by men who do not believe in 1t, among them one well known Catholic tory. And such men are using the honest fears of others as means of appeal to the religious prej udice of Protestant Britain. But the sting of the situation was nrst drawn by MT. Asquith's undertaking to exclude the Protestant counties of Ulster from the operation of the impending law, and that for period of six years. This has been further modified by the strongest assur- ances of representative liberals that Eng land would never consent to coerce Ulster to enter into the home rule scheme. It has become perfectly clear that only at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

the safety of society? VIII the Protest ants of Ireland lose their liberties by the transfer of authority from St. Stephens to an overwhelmingly Catholic Parlia- ment in Dublin? At first sight these seem series of very complex questions to be rolled into one problem But, in fact, they are susceptible of simple explana- ton.
 l. There is no doubt at all that the tory forces in the British Parliament are using the Irish question to worry and harrass the administration. It Is not nec- essary to say that the tories are all in sincere in their professions of unionism. in their expressed fears lest the empire would be weakened by making Irela nd Independent of the London government But as matter of fact the utmost ambi- ton of the home rules has never been an independent Ireland, but an Ireland free to care for it's local problems in it's local assembly. We in America, accus- toned to the union of free and self-gov- erning states, can hardly understand such fears. but l am abundantly willing to concede the sincerity of these tories, on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

their own pleasure win the bulk of Irish Protestants become partners with their Catholic countrymen fin the government of their common country. But none who knows anything of history will doubt that the tug of common interests and the need of solving problems in which both sections have equal share and. above all, the tug of democratic tendency will avail to sweep these two factions into contested elections that will by no means turn chiefly on religious differences. Ire- land has already a labor problem; it will have, more and more, growing series of commercial problems and these will dis regard the accident of ecclesiastical affil- iations.
 B. But more serious question has ap- peared in recent and closing chapters of the long home rule controversy. It is the Irish form of the economic question. giv- ing rise in a peculiarly Irish way to the cry of rebellion. If my diagnosis hitherto has been fair then the true rebels are not the Ulster people, but those English tories who have not scrupled to use the fears of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07

Mexico Ireland. Egypt And even the great rebellion of these southern tsat.s had It's roots, if not in the land itseif, yet in the fear that the means of worktne the land would be taken away.
 But the tory rebellion which is dwipd. ling like a candle too long in the wick.. amid the steady gales of liberal reforrn In England Is still inspired by the tsrrora of an evaporating prestigs rhs soufrs fears to lose his pheasant shooting. The great landlords will defend their hunting privileges, and they have actually rune the length of fostering rebellion aeninst King George V in hops of ending q nnin- istry bent upon all privregs that impedes the welfare of the people
 To put the whole controversy in q vcrA EnglaNd is now determined on the final abolition of the slum. and as fast aa r.,.. sinle of poverty. She is accornpIishin. her end by an astonishing but peaeef,,l economic revolution, lea by her sovern- ment. The rebels prefer the adyantar.s of their class to the health ana ws,ysr. of the nation.