davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-24
SPECIAL PROGRAM AT
ST. PATRlCKS CHURCH
Solemn High Mass VIII be Cele-
bratcd at Five O'Clock
Saturday.

The services incident to the cele-
bration of the birth Of Christ will be
carried out at st. Patrick's on
Christmas day with all the dignity
and splendor Of the Catholic church.
There will be solemn high mass at
8 O'Clock with the Rev John F. De-
Groote, c. 5. c., celebrant; the Rev.
Joseph Burke. c. S. c., deacon; the
Rev. Father Dominic, o. p, sub
deacon.
The officers Of the 1880 o'clock
mass Will be; Celebrant. the Rev.
William Minnick, c. s c.; deacon.
the Rev. Joseph Burke, c. s. c.; sub
deacon. the Rev. Father Dominic. o.
p: master Of ceremonies, Francis
Butler
The sermon OF the day will be
preached b. the pastor. Rev. John
r. DeGroote. c. $ c. rhe sanctuary
boys will be in full attendance at
both masses; Harrison Crockett will
serve as cross bearer: George Nc
Carthy as censor bearer; John
Woodwork and Carl Schubert as
acolytes.
The musical program Will be as
follows:
. O'Clock Mass.
Christmas carols a capella will
precede the mass.
Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Loesh's mass
in G.
Onertory. "Adeste Fidelis." ar
ranged by Novello.
Sanctus, Benedictus, Agnus Del,
Lossh's mass in G..
Communion. silent Night"
Recessional. With Glory Lit the
Midnight Air"
1880 O'Clock Mass.
ST. Patrick's choir of 90 voices
with full orchestra and organ &C
compartment. viii render the mus c.
Preceding the mass, Guilmant's Fan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-24
BOARD OF SAFETY IDLE
Clerk is Busy Preparing Depart
ment's Annual Report.

There was no meeting of the
board of safety Friday morning as
the final session Of the year was
held a week ago. Clerk Harry JO-
sephson is busy preparing the an
nual report as are all other officials
at the city hall. Except for rou-
tine business very little else is be
ing taken up in the various depart
ments because Of the tail-end rush.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-24
GET INCREASE.

PAWTUCKET, r. I. Dec. "a
The Potter and tombstone Machine
Co. today announced a five per cent
increase in wages for all employees.
This is the second FIVE per cent in
crease within a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-24

Reports OF county agricultural
| agents throughout the state. made TO
| the Purdue university agTicultU raj
! extension department. for the week
| ending Dec. Il. shows how vide
spread is the interest in scientific
| farming. IL is a fact Of particular
interest that many farmers are be-
coming interested in the work Of
| keeping a strict account Of the pro-
ductiveness Of their cows. School
children are taking up the work Of
testing milk while their parents are
becoming interested in COW testing
associations.
Reports from various agents are
as follows:
j. +. Treasure. Delaware County
Ia the schools Of this county, 312
boys and girls are milking cows and
keeping record Of the production. In
this way the records Of over 600
cows are being kept in this county.
The County Cooperative Cow Test
ing association is meeting with sue
cess and some good results are being
obtained.
r. W. Incl, Boone County-The
Hopewell school boys in the agri-
culture class kept a record of the
weights Of each milking from a COW
for a month. Samples of the milk
were brought to the school and test
ed The boys were then able TO
calculate the butter fat production
For the month. This was a part Of
their regular agricultural class
work
r. NJ. Roland. Orange County
An effort is being made to organize
a COW testing association in this
county. Nearly all Of those ap-
preached on the subject expressed
themselves as favoring the PROPOSE
ton. More time viii be spent on
this proposition. but up TO the pres
ent time - cows have been listed"
More Corn Moving.
+. c. Richey, Henry County
There is more corn going to the ele-
vatOrs in this county this year than
ever before. This is due i'm a large
part to the loss Of hogs by cholera.
Some are buying hogs but a great
deal of corn will be sold that should
he fed on the farm.
y. w. Hayes. Sullivan County
our most successful township farm
ers' club commenced its regular
winter meetings Friday night with
band concert and considerable vocal
music. Last year this club grew so
rapidly in interest and attendance
that it was able to form a band
composed Of % pieces 1t is crafty
ing to know that nearly all the play
ers are back in their places this
winter Besides the band, there is
a club quartet composed of men; a
ladies' seXtette, a ladies' quartet. and
a mixed quartet Music is not by any
means all ihe club furnishes TO it's
audiences, as its programs are al
ways full of lively discussions and
debates. This club is organized in
q strictly rural township.
+. L. Wright. Posey COunty-On
Dec. ., I attended the dedication of
the new Black school house I'm Point
township. The building is a mod
ern two rOOmed rural school with
a furnace and sliding partition so
that both rooms can be thrown into
one with but little trouble. They
expect 10 use il as a community
center and with this in view, l OIL
ganized a farmers institute and
made arrangements for a horse inn
provement meeting for Dec. II. This
community has never had a farm
ers institute and ! consider its or
ganization move in the right di-
reCtion
otis Crane. Grant COunty-The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-24
TAKEN ILL ON TRAIN
Miss Ruth Harrison Removed &c
Home From Lake shore.

Miss Ruth Harrison. 1914 s. Sixth
St, River Park, was taken suddenly
i'll on an east-bOund Lake Shore
train Thursday evening. She was
taken from the train here and taken
to her home in the police ambulance
in charge Of Officers O'Connell,
Parker and Bulhand. II was later
repOr' ed that her condition was not
serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-24
GARD OF THANKS.

We desire 10 express our sincere
thanks TO our friends and neighbors
for their many acts Of kindness
shown US during the sickness and
death Of orr son, Ray. also for the
beautiful flowers and for the music
rendered.
MR.. and MRS. NELSON PORTER
AND FAMILY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-24
ASYLUM OF SOUTH BEND COM
MA\DERl No. Is. IA T.

Special conclave sabbath evening
Dec. %. at els sharp; attend divine
services at Episcopal church, Mish-
awake. Full uniform.
r. q. PAGE. L. c.
+. NJ. BOONE. Rec.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-24

with tinsel and balls this morning
Messrs. Harry =. Main Albert Wedel
and r H. aver, representing the
Carpenters union, built the manger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-24
CAPTAIN To BE INSPECTOR

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 24.-Cap-
tain Of Police Charles Barmfuhrer
will become inspector Of police Jan
l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-24
NOTICE.

The subway barber shop viii be
open all day Saturday. Dec. -.
Bring your hair and whis6ers.-AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-24
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Victor Marszal, "A years old, 1928
w Napier St. died Thursday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock after a two
weeks illness. He is survived by
his wife, Praxeda, five sons and one
daughter, Ladislaus, living in South
Chicago, Boleslaus. Blazej, AloisiOs.
George and Mrs. LeOcadia Jakrzew-
ski, all living in South Bend, also
by II grandchildren. Mr.. Marszal
was born in Europe Oct. 29, 1S41.
He was a resident Of South Bend
for the past 45 years, coming here
from Europe.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning at $3.50 o'clock at the ST.
Hedwige church. Burial will be in
Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-24

ski. Selection by K. Luzny's or
chestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-24

child as Santa Claus Of today does
to the little children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
MvHNTI0Ns AND orHER rHINas


 "of the making of books there Is no end, and much study is weariness of Che flesh" said Solomon the wise man. centuries ago If Solomon had lived in this day he would probably have had something to say of the inventions of these later times although in the now far distant day In which lived and uttered words of wisdom have stood the acid test of time he did say something to the effect that while the Lord had made man upright he had then, sought out many inventions But if any of the inventions anterior to or during solomons lifetime notable the world has lost track of them. What would the people of Sol omons time have thought of the telegraph the tele phone or the multitude inventions that have been the outgrowth of the harnessing of electricity and ma
 ing it subseryent the will of man2 Or of the steam engine propering the railroad the mighty ships that traverse oceans and almost annihilate time and distance? Wireless teegraphy might have stampeded them. while the wireless telephone would surely have been denounced as the work of the Evil One. with whom and the Deity, there seems to have been much closer communion than in these modern, and shall we say degenerate days for that is what they called we believe. by those who assume to know.
 There was a time in Che early history of the world when the only weapon of ofense defense was club; then followed the spear made of tough wood with sharpened point then the bow and for the tribes of men were increasing and reader means of killing the game necessary Tor their suSten0nce was Qe manded Centuries passed before the nntlock musket invented and the mortar and cannon these inven tons following that of gunpowder. So if follow the history of mankind and his inventions shall find that they increased and multiplied in proportion to his needs and desires Compare the battles that have been fought in Europe within the past few days with those when the world as we know 1t through imperfect his tory was young and the seed for many modern na- tions was being planted with the battles waged by Phillip Of Macedon and Alexander, his at a time when it was thought that civilization and progress had reached their perheion; the many battles during centuries of Europes later history including those of the Napoleonic era? Invention nourished. not that
 was encouraged for the people of those days intent and the making of than in pursuing the industrial paths of peace. Not that has not stimulated invention for has; but mark it well, only along destructive lines. witness the perfection that has been achieved in the making of engines of many kinds for the destruction of human life The inventions that make for the happiness advancement and welfare of the human family have been evolved largely in times of peace And yet these very inventions have added to the horrors and complexities of and to this class must be assigned the longdstance wireless telephone of which we read in the press dispatches only day or two ago. Which was what we started out to say
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
LoRDl WHAT SHALL WE DO TO BE sAvED9
(Marshaeld Record )


 In the Illustrated London News there is published thing immoral or disgusting about it-it is merely a double page full of small photographs of fine looking young The shock comes when one reads the words printed body above the pictures-Dead on the Field of Honor"
 Dead on the Field of Honorl
 All of the pictured faces you are dead fine, upsianding lot of young Englshmen they areintelli- gent clean. brave and gay-but they all dead That boy with the eyes full of glorious youth and the mouth s.in sweet and whimscal-he is dead There is a man with the face of chief-frm lips and steady eyes and square chin-but they led him to death. This must be a poet the beauty of bis face revealing his mighty visions for the uture-but he is dead too. And there is face from the Canadian prairies face that is mighty acres of wheat-eyes dull now. and dead. It is all dead-the youth that pushed and on, the laughter and courage that sweetened the world, the dreams. the strength. the ManPower-ali dead on the Field of Honor.
 "On the Field of Honor"
 The Field of Honor is Q field in strange land. The marching thought it green field. full of music and glory, but it just sugar beet field very mud dy and full of trenches that in time made good for the honored dead On the field of honor there no music-only and shrieilng; marching of brothers banded-only lying Hat in the mud to shoot brother glory-only hate and dirt and horror and red pain It was the field where threw away hewoTks homes, the love of the future Of chl- tive life tsell-tho field honorl We look at these pictures Of the who died the Field Of Honor and offer prayer their and the souls of those dead whose bodies yet live. Then make prayer for our. selves
 Lord! What shall do to be saved?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
ROOSEVELT TO COMMAND

Victor Nurdock of Kansas. chairman of the Bull Moose National Committee says that the Progressives Of the West are waiting for Eastern leadership The Western Bull Moosers should possess their souls in pa- tenee They win get the required leader in due time. He win be the leader the campaign of 1912 the man who fought at Armaseddcn and batted-for himself II all signs do not fail Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will herd the remnant Of the Bull Moose host in 1916; he win also lead the Republican cohorts! and those Repub licaus Co whom Roosevelt is anathema maranatha may just as well get ready to either repudate the Colonel as their candidate for President or accept him, while saying pass the asafoetda please~ For this is the situation that confronts the Republican party. The party has no available man of commanding national prominence as their candidate for president and in or der to encompass the defeat of President Wilson. who win undoubtedly be renominated by his party. win per force be compelled to accept Roosevelt inevitable. disastrous defeat He will be the straw at which they can most readily grasp in an attempt to save them selves from drowning. The Republican leaders Of the East know this and are preparing for the Inevitable. Roosevelt win be bitter pin for many of the ReDubli- cans to swallow but swallow they must they req son. # they shall have even a dim chance Of success in Che campaign next year.
 The silence Of Roosevelt on National political is- sues. for some time past has been such to cause comment but the reason is understood. Propositions for giving the coup de grace to the remnant of the Bull Moose party are in the making With Roosevelt annex ing the Republican party. as personal asset he wili lose portion of the Progressive following. and 1t is moral certainty that very many Republicans win pre- fer Wilson to Roosevelt For, of Roosevelt they can well say:
 He rides abroad with armed followers.
 Hath broken all his promises to ourselves,
 Cursed and mathematical us right and left"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
arrl rHn UNgPnAIAaLa rUaN.

Much has been written during tho present European war of tho courage and devotion of the Turk in battle As matter of fact tho Turks have always aeout'ed themaeiyeu with credtg such thing can be attached to batCo-when led by competent commandeTs-that is when ,hey have been efficiently ocered They were drilled for the present contest by German officers and German officers command their armies
 But the phrase "the unapeakabe Turk" survives. Though they have fought with the of Ttans in the Calpo peninsula and in defense Of consantnope, they haye been guilty of Che most terrible atrocities against che Armenians and other Christians of Asia Minor Thor efficiency soldiers is forgotten in their horrible assaeres of hundreds of thousands Of men, women and chidren-subiects Of tho Sultan. On the plains of caupoi theE commanders keep them with in restraint On the plains of Asia Minor they wreak their hatred upon the helpless The Innate. dabolcal sayageFy of the Turk as he is, runs amuok.
 Our State Department has instructed Ambassador Morganthau to protest against the Armenian atrocities. It may have some effect but if it should not some other means may be found to afford to suffer ing people The Turk would long ago have been driven out of Europe but for the eaousies of the other Eu ropean powers. And Europe has paid terrible price for his companlonship Surely the Allies Of Turkey cannot feel proud of It's friendship and assistance
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
rAE pLAeUE sPoT og EURopE

More than a year ago it predicted by men who were well informed as to European conditions that the present war would not be ended until every nation of Europe was embroied in the gigantic conflict It was added that the United States might also be included. Happily however this country seems to have passed the critical point and 1t a probable shall escape such an awful disaster thanks to the wisdom foresight and patience of President Wilson On the other hand the prospect for the neutral nations of Europe remaining neutral much longer is very gloomy indeed The Bal
 kan States have ever been menace to Europes peace. The casus beni in this war; in one sense. was Serbia, but is to be feared that the Central European powers were eagerly waiting a pretext And anyway, 1t was found in Serbia Montenegro at once joined serbia, and after fourteen months Bulgaria to have decided join Austria, Germany and Turkey. This. according to the war prophets means that Greece will join the Quadruple Entente probably be followed by Roumania Thus an the Balkan countries will be en- gagged in war; on either side The situation the scan- dnayan countries with tho possible exception of Dem mark i5 known to be Drecarious Sweden may be com peed to fight for her lie and SO may Norway Sweden. is known bears no love for Russia. but with that does not appear which side she would allay her self This leaves but three other nations unaccounted for-span. Portugal and Holland Portugal is now a passive ally or Great Britain and possible that spains sympathies lie in che same direction while Hol- land seems to be still sitting tight, like Denmark At any rae it looks now as n within few weeks perhaps, every nation of the stricken Continent win have thrown down the red gage of battle Then indeed 9ae conna- grafton win be complelei
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

Alaska has now four agricultural experiment sta tlons Next year fifth win be added lt wn be lo- cated In the Matanuska valley. that section having come rapidly to the front during the past couple of years as potentiai farming and darying region Of merit Several hundred farms been located n che Matauusia region some orc weu cultivated; others are being wrested from Q state Of nature. The reports that come from the principal agricultural sections ot tho Territory are encouraging. Enough development has been done Go spell success not only in the Cook Inlet country but in nearly every inhabited district from Ketchan to Che great interior country Of course the best cultivated farms found in the Panama Val ey where closer attention has been paid to agrcultur- al development and where the town of Fairbanks has afforded an excellent market
 To tho agricultural experiment. work that has been carried on since 1898 under direction of Prof C.
 eorreson may be attributed the growth Of farming In Alaska When he came to the Territory there were few believers in its agricultural possibilities; there were many scoifers both at home and abroad But he went about his work surrounded by handicaps Of many kinds, such as perennial lack funds to carry his inves- tirations and the unbelief of tho people that It was possible to tickle Aaszas soI with the blow and make h laugh with harvest But this Is just what has been accomplished It has taken time and there Is stii much to be done but the agricultural future is full of pro mise.
 The people of Alaska scarcely realize the exten, Of Prof Georgesons many activities the various sta lions. These embrace wide range from breeding cat Gle and sheep at Kodiak raising Siberian alfalfa at Rampant and Fairbanks. The aid and encouragement given to those who are cuityatng Aas<a's soil has been Of great benefit and the results being seen in the large variety of products that raised in the Territory There scarcely hamlet even as far north as Kozebue Sound that has not been the beneficiary of the patient work carried on under Prof GeOrgesons d rection
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

September 2Sd. A. D. 1915, to be and appear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau in said Division and District. and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action. within thirty days from the date of tho service Of thia summons and copy of the said complaint against you. and if you fail so to ap- pear and answer, for want thereof. tho plaintin will take judgment against you for dissolution of the bonds Of malrimony. and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in sail complaint, copy of which is served herewith
 Order for publication of summons dated September 23rd, 1915; time of publication six weeks; time within which defendant is required to answer the complaint, thirty days from and after completion of publication.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF ] have hereuntc set my hand and affixed the seal of the above court this 23rd day of September A. D. 1915.
 (SEAL)
 J. ". BELL. Clerk. 9-23.8O-10-I14,21,28-114.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
Named le Named.

Rudolph Gohs and Albert Wendt live in Newport, Ky; Mrs Wealthy Means is Q resident of Butler, Penn; |; L M Casebeer is a resident of New port, Ind; Boyd Vinegar and Eliza. beth Upthegrove were married at Ce- lima, Ohio, recently; Beggg, Begg and .Begg are attorneys with offices in the st. Paul Building, New York; Guy Splits Is Q Chicago teamster; Oadle Sprinkles is resident of Hamilton, O., and Miss l. D. Coy lives at South Bethlehem, Penn. - (Cincinnnah En- quirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
Mean Brutef

"It is too bad about Mrs. Nagg, isn't it?" remarked Mrs. Gabb
 "Too bad about whatl" growled Mir. Gabb
 "Why is she suffering from insom- nia." replied Mrs. Gabb
 What is the matter? Does her hus- band talk in his sleep?" asked Mir. Gabb.-(Columbia State)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
rhere AInt No suoh AnImaI.

IITT UIIIINU IN00I"'"'7|
 A son was born today to Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Smith Mrs. smith was formerly Miss Ivy Condin, daughter of Mrs. John V. Conkin Of Preston. Mrs. Conlylin made the long trip here to see her grandsno etaoin shrdlupup
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

Not only is Europe sending us vast quantities of gold butoceasionaly, as in the case Of Dr. Dumba she hands us a gold brick (Anaconda standard)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
problbltlon Boozo.

A Tennessee farmer named Bicker, Of dry laws grew sicker and sicker; He could buy lots of rye Made of hair oil and lye, But it didn't make very good liquor
 Anonymous
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
% cRiNs AND oRoANs
 (Loul8viile Couricr-j journal.l

"Our romance began in most TO. mantle way My wife saved me from drowning She's Q magnificent swim mer you know"
 'I notice you don't so out very fer now.n
 NO. don't know fl ahe would save me again
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

we've already got one af Oyster Bayl-tBaltmoro sun)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

6 THE WAY OF THE WORLD g
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
No. f35AA SUM M O Ns
In tho District Court for Che Distriol of Alaska, plvI5lon No. I,
 At Juneau.

Annie Jones, PlainHH vs William
 Jones, Defendant. TO William Jones, Defendant, Greet
 ing:
 In the Name of the United States of America you are hereby command ed. by virtue of an order directing the publication of this summons. dated
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
W.n onaIInnd.

q wish to SO to the front"
 Have you had any experiences in nursing?"
 "Oh, yes. once took tho part of @ ns fse in @ college play"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07
aKille De Umpire.l

"Nille De Umpire" "Exterminate the arbitrator is said to be the way they put it in Boston town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

ord. What shall wo do to Dc saved?n
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-07

s.2s.so-1o.7.14. ,2s-liz. IT. ''