davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-16
TWENTY SISTERS
TAKE LAST VOWS
Rt. Rev. Herman Joseph AIerd-
ing 0ffiCiateS at Solemn
High Mass.

Rt Rev Herman Joseph Aldering.
bishop of Fort Wayne Ind. otficiated
at the solemn high mass Sunday morn
ing in LOretto chapel at ST. Mary
when 20 sisters took their final VOWS
in the order of the Holy Cross. a re-
treat for the sisters of the order con-
Quoted during the past week by Rev.
+. Matthews, G. p, closed when Father
Matthews preached his closing
sermon preceding the ceremonies of
the morning. He is an excellent
speaker and in a simple. direct way
explained the sOlemnity of the vows of
poverty, chastity, and obedience which
the young women were assuming for
the sake of Christ
Following the sermon the sisters in
black habits and white wells proceeded
to the foot Of the altar where they
repeated their VOWS after being ad
jured by the bishop 70 consider we'll
the final step from which there was
no receding. Having taken the vows
they were presented with black wells,
the blue cord and silver heart which
firing from the chapel, they returned
in their black wells wearing he cord
and the heart. Solemn high mass fal-
lowed
Bishop Alerding was assisted in
reading the mass by Rev. II. j. Spill
lard and Rev. " s Lawter. deacons of
honor: Rev Joseph Gallagher. assist
ant priest; Rev. John Kerns of Chicago
deacon of the mass: Rev. ID. l.. Scully.
sub deacon: Rev. w. +. COnnOr mas
ter of ceremonies.
The sisters who took the perpetual
vows. among whom were three from
South Bend. were as follows:
Sister Mary Ignatia Limerick. Ire
land Sister Mary Mercy. Limerick,
Ireland; Sister Mary Gerard. Kilkenny,
ireland; Sister Mary Presentation.
Donegal. Ireland: Sister Mary Column
ban. Galway. Ireland Sister Mary
PraNades, Elkins, Virginia; Sister
Mary Baptist. Lancaster, Pa: Sister
Mary Salvador, Columbus, o.: Sister
Mary Joannes, Cincinnati. o.: Sister
Mary Agneda, South Bend. Ind; Sis
ter Mary Edna South Bend. Ind: Sis
ter Mary Aurea. South Bend. Ind. /:
Sister Mary Berno, Charlottesville,
Ind; Sister Mary Beatus, Michigan
City, Ind; Sister Maria Incarnata. Chi
cage Ill: Sister Mary Rita. Chicago.
H.; Sister Mary Imeldine. Lincoln.
H.. Sister Mary Francis Borgia, Pom
tiac. H.; Sister Mary Ambrose. Grand
Rapids Mich; Sister Cor Maria. Wa
tertown. WIS.
The two years nOvitiate having eX-
pired for the following novices. they
made vows for three years according
to the rules and constitutions.
Sister NJ GOnsalvo. Sister NJ. ALBANIA,
Sister NJ. Dulcina, Sister NJ. Patricius,
Sister NJ TIA. Sister NJ. Lidwina. Sister
NJ. Judith. Sister VI. Modesto, Sister NJ.
Trinitas, Sister NJ. Emeliana, Sister NJ.
Constantine. Sister NJ Bartola. Sister
NJ Philomena. Sister VI. Maris. Sister
NJ Fehcitas. Sister NJ Basilide Sister
NJ Francella Sister NJ. CrOCella. Sister
NJ Sanctina, Sister NJ. Redempta. Sis
ter NJ. Rafaelia Sister III. Dominica.
Sister NJ. Inezetta
Among the priests present on the
altar were Rev. Moses McGarry. Rev.
James French. Rev. Peter Lauth. Rev.
NJ. Quinlan. Rev. Joseph Lynn OF TT.
Wayne. Rev. Charles Miltner. Rev.
Charles Marshall, Rev Matthias Os-
valid and Rev. r. Matthews. %. r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-16
WITH LOCAL. PASTORS SUNDAY
J ESUS CAME TO
EARTH TO SAVE
Rev. Ray \. Bird says Christ Was
Here Because of Law
OF God.

Why Gods atonement was given.
the cost of it and the result were tho
three points brought out by Rev. Ray
A. Bird. SUPERINTENDENT Of the City
Rescue Mission Sunday morning in his
sermon on the theme. My Atone
ment." at st. Paul's NJ. z. church.
"The reason Christ came here and
died for the sinners of the world was
because the law OF God demanded il.
Christ suffered more than any other
individual ever did before or has since.
The purpose of doing this was for the
people and not for himself. Inc law
of God and also the law of man de
manded that this great sacrifice be
made that the people might see their
.The cost Of Gods atonement was
his only son Jesus Christ which was
the nearest individual to Him that
was living The life of Christ was
spotIess and still His life was needed
before sin could be shown 10 the peO-
pie. preaching would not dc, His
friends were not influential enough,
nothing was left for God 60 do but to
sacrifice His only son in order that
sinners might see the mistakes they
make. People are not willing 10 even
give their attention TO the work Of
God once a week for their own good
while Christ gave His entire time that
others might be saved and at last His
life was made a sacrifice for Gods
people.
Sin was put away as the result OF
the great atOnement made by God,
forgiveness was granted the sinner
and people became to believe in God
as the father and savious of the uni
verse God took all of our punish
ment upon Himself and His son leav-
ing us again clean and without pun
ishment These things are given us
by the law of God. The law Of man
is different.
IF we commit a crime we are taken
TO court and if found guilty are sem
fenced to a term in Jail TO serve our
selves. We must bear our own punish
ment to satisfy our crime against the
law of man but if we break the law of
God we are granted forgiveness. AS
the result of these two great laws peO-
pie go as far as possible against the
law Of man without committing a
crime but often break the law of God
with receiving his proper punishment
at the time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-16
TEMPERANCE CLUB Is
FORMED BY YOUNG MEN
sixteen Youths on West side Decide
70 Make Effort 90 Down
John Barlcycorn-

Organization of a club 10 be known
as the West End jolly Temperance
club took place Sunday afternoon at
the Studebaker woods by is young
men OF the west part of the CITY The
purpose. which was brought out at q
short business meeting held during the
afternoon by Julius Wentand and
Peter Lapcynski who proposed the
club. is 10 interest the young men In
other pleasures than those which are
destructive to the man. Lemonade IS
the beverage used ut the meetings and
a great interest IS expected 10 be taken
in the club 10y the young men OF the
west side.
Election Of officers and further
work of organizing viii take place at
the next meeting 10 be held Sunday at
the same place. The organizers OF the
club are. l. CholewCzynski p lap
czynski J. krZySaniak, B. krzysaniak.
< Prusinski. 2. Celuchowski. i. Cook.
s Cukrowicz, y. Laskowsld. J. Went
land. G.. Witt. L. Woltman. S Vent
land. y. KopinsLi. A. Czarnecki. l.
JaChimiak and W Bednarek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-16
AGED WOMAN WANOERS
Bcckcy roster. 81 Ncars ola, Lost
West of City.

Beckev Foster. 50 years old. was
found wandering around i'm field
on the farm of John Zapalsld. nine
miles west OF the city. on the stump
tion Prairie road. SUNDAY evening. She
had left home at 10 o'clock i'm the
molninc. and had become lost i'm the
country. ii being estimated that she
walked a distance of % miles 'ofore
she was found
The police ambulance. called by a
l. Rupel was guided along the route
TO the farm. along a road full OF
twists and turns 10y Earl Haven, an
employee OF the city electricians office.
who formerly lived i'm the vicinity of
the farm officers Parker and Bull
hand went in charge OF the ambu-
lance Mrs. Foster was taken 20 her
home at 1911 +. COrby ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-16
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Proposed Country Club to BE Discuss
cd at Session.

Organizers Of the proposed Country
club will meet tonight at the Oliver
hotel 10 discuss plans for a thoroughly
modern home 10 be built on the Mill
liken farm near Chain lakes during the
next few months. The club has at
present 40 members which IS three
times the number il had last week. An
option on III acres of land az Chain
lakes has been giveC the club for 60
days in order that the committee may
investigate the matter
A club house will be constructed on
the highest point OF the property
which Will have every modern con-
venience. George A. O'Nein of Chi
cago, a country club architect. who
has inspected the Milliken site de-
clared that IL Is an excellent one for a
club as an is, hole golf course can
easily be laid out on the property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-16
DOCTOR is ATTACKED
Found With Broken Leg Near Rail
road Crossing.

Dir. John =. Kinter. a veterinary
surgeon living at 1925 Green St, Mich
igan City, received a broken leg late
Sunday night near the Olive st. cross
ing Of the C. l. & S. railroad. DR..
kinter claimed that he was attacked
by an unknown man. who threw a
heavy bolt at him. breaking the left
leg near the ankle
He was found by Irving Cans, a
railroad inspector. and brought to
Ford st. on a switch engine. in charge
Of Conductor NJ. l.. Rheinhart. The
police ambulance. in charge Of Cant.
SchOck and Officers Parker. O'ConnelI
and Miller, took the man TO st. Joseph
hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-16
LODGE HOLDS PICNIC
Loyal Americans of Republic Go to
Pine Lake, Sunday.

Games, contests and a basket dinner
featured the eighth annual picnic of
the local, No. 1908, Loyal Americans
of the Republic held at Pine lake, near
Laporte Sunday. SPECIAL cars carried
the picnickers TO their destination over
the Northern Indiana traction line.
Dinner was served at IL o'clock and
games and CONTESTS took up nearly
all Of the afternoon. The outing was
attended by $50 members. with their
families and friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-16
PROOF.

Little Eda one day turned 10 her
mother, who was a widow. and said:
Mamma, do YOU really and truly
love me-"
Why. OF course. my dear. Why do
you ask p"
And viii you prove il 10 me?"
Yes, If I can"
Then go marry the man around the
corner who keeps the candy store. -
Ladies Home Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-16
BOARD INSPECTS PARKS
Annual Tour Through City's Rccrea-
ton Grounds is Made.

Accompanied by members OF the
city council. civic organizations and
city officials, the park board made its
annual inspection tour of the various
city parks Sunday afternoon. The
many new improvements that have
been made by the park board during
the past year were pointed out to the
guests of the board.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-16
PRESS CLUB WILL
CONDUCT MEETING
Members viii Finish Up Business in
Connection With Recent
Picnic
Picnic.

Press club members will meet at the
Oliver hotel tonight for the purpose
of disposing of the outing held at
SpringbrOok park Aug. T. The meet
ing will begin at 1880 o'clock Routine
business will also be transacted at the
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-16
BoMBARD ARsENALs.

AIFttNS, AUG. lb.-AIlled aero
planes have bombarded CONSTANT
nople and the arsenals at Tophane
and Gallata with considerable damage
and casualties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-16
Will Nor COMPLY

LONDON. Aug. 16.--Sylvb. Pank
hurst. famed as a militant suffragist.
viii not comply with the national reg
istry regulations she asserts.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
State Highway Commission,
Stat. Bank. In Healthy Condition.

Denver. - Reserves in the state
banks of Colorado increased . per
cent from March. to May 1. e. E.
Drach. state bank commissioner, an.
nounces that reports made by the
banks to him in response to.a regu.
lar call for details of their condition
show that, on May 1 the average re-
serve was 90 is per cent. The state
law requires the banks to keep q re.
serve OF only 20 per cent. except
banks that act as reserves for other
banks and their reserve must be at
least c5 per cent. On May the total
resources of the state banks were
$55,384,279t3. The total deposits
were $45.O06, 5O6.1s. The total reserve
funds were $13,157.1ss.3O. The fig.
ures do not include the funds Of any
national banks. as the state commits.
sioner has no control over national in
stitutions. The figures also do not in.
clude the resources and reserves ofthree
new state banks which are now be-
ing organized under authority granted
by the commissioner. The new banks
will be located at Hugo, Peetz and
Granada.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
CARLSON ISSUES Def
GAYS HoMg-RULgRs AIM TO CON-
TRoL POLICE AND JUDGE.
Governor Declares That In 1915 the
Prehib,tIen atasvts Will D En-

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Sterling. Colo Governor Carlson, in
an address delivered I'm the tabernacle
OF DR.. Bulgin. the evangelist, here. de-
fled the home rule" forces Of Denver.
which. no intimated. were trying to
bring about anarchy in Colorado by
the overthrow Of the state constitu-
ton and the control OF Denver police
and . Judge.
THE liquor interests have spent .
lot Of money in an effort to defeat
and nullify the constitution Of the
state" he said. Their own attorney
Admits that 1t would be illegal. but
there are those who say they can
control the police Of Denver and they
say they can control one district
Judge.
"A part of their plan 10. during the
time OF trial, to get . stay Of judy
ment and to take advantage Of the
rrtsll section in our constitution to
nu:..fy . part of the constitution.
II those people want . fight" he
exclaimed. referring to the hackers Of
the home rule" amendment passed In
Denver. "and IL 1t comes to q fight
against anarchy and law violation,
they will find that there are those in
this state who are ready to enjoy that
fight and see TO It that the constitu-
ton OF this state IL supported"
The governor was severe In, his ar
raignment Of those who seek to make
the "home ruls" amendment operative.
49, - tah
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
DAYFOR 0ADCLEAN-UP
JUNE 10 NAMED COLORADO TOUR.
isr RECEPTIONS DAV.
Governor carssea Asks that United e.
Sort % Msds 70 Put Stats High
says In oood Condition.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Governor Carlson has de.
clared June 10 ''Colorado's Tourist Re
effort may be made then to put the
roads Of the state in good condition
for the benefit OF this years tourists.
Il IL expected that upon that day q
great amount OF work will be done to
make the travelling Of visitors in Colo
RADIO n pleasant n possible. Labor
then accomplished will do much to
overcome the effect upon roads
caused by the recent heavy rains. In
reality the work will supplement the
road improvement done on Good
Roads Day" since which time unusual
rains have fallen.
A letter in regard to "Colorado's
Tourist Reception Day" was sent to
the various boards of county commits
sioners by the governor. In addition.
T. J. Ehrhart. state highway commits
sioner, is sending the following let
ter:
Governor Carlson mailed to you . COPY
of q letter written to me. In which
he very strongly advocates greater
activity in connection with highway
maintenance and repairs. and the par
ticular importance. on account of the
great amount of automobile tourist
travel. that will come to us during
this season.
The governor has set apart the
tenth day Of June a. what he II
pleased to term "Colorado's Tourist Re.
ception Day.. for . united. organized
effort to place all the roads in Colo
RADIO in good condition.
I know that you are doing all in
your power to get the roads in your
county in good order. and appreciate
the extraordinary weather conditions
you have had to contend with but the
importance Of the condition of Colo
RADIO roads to the whole people this
particular year cannot be overesti-
mated. Therefore. I hope you will
make an extraordinary organized ef.
fort On the above date to place all
roads, especially the bad stretches In
your county, in the pink of condition.
The Good Roads. Association. the
chambers of commerce and the wom-
en- Of the state will join on this day In
rendering every assistance possible to
make Colorado's Tourist Reception
Day." a complete success.
Yours very sincerely,
T. ]. EHRHART,
State Highway Commissioner.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
NAMES or as4 MEN Lost IN HA-
vANA HAR0oR II YEARS AGO
cHisELGo ON MARBLE.
THE MAINE MONUMENT
PRGsiDGNr AND CABINET HONOR
SOLDIER AND SAILOR DEAD
At ARLINGTON.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Americas
soldier and sailor dead were voiced
here Decoration Day by President
Wilson. Secretary Bryan. Secretary
Daniels and Governor willis OF Ohio
At impressive Memorial Day exercises
1t Arlington national cemetery. Large
crowds seized upon every opportunity
to show the present international stu.
alton was uppermost in their mindA
President Wilson cheered ON his ar.
rival and departure and during his ad-
dress. carefully avoided any direct
reference to problems now facing the
United States. He was applauded
when he declared:
Greater days lie before this nation
than 1t has ever yet seen, and the sol
emn consciousness of those who bear
office In this time II that they must
make their best endeaSor to embody
in what they do and say the best
things in the United States"
Gov. Willis evoked applause when
he said, 1.-THE President OF the United
States In making q successful effort
to keep out OF the broils Of Europe"
and added: Nov il the time to keep
cool, think carefully and stand by the
President. He and his Cabinet know
vastly more OF our delicate relations
with European belligerents than the
rest of us can possibly know; let us
hold up his hands in the patriotic ef-
fort he il making in this crisis"
The President sat In the midst of
veterans OF two wars during the exer-
,cjaes and uttered an audible amen"
at the conclusion Of an invocation by
Bishop Earl Cranston Of Washington,
who prayed that the United States
might experience peace and be led
Alright in the present crisis.
At the conclusion Of the exercises In
the amphitheater at the cemetery.
President Wilson was escorted by a
regiment Of marines to the Maine
memorial monument, which was pn-
yelled and dedicated in honor Of the
264 men who lost their lives when the
bAttleship was sunk seventeen years
ago in Havana harbor. The monument
ID the mainmast and fighting top Of
the Maine, set In q granite and mar
BILE base chiseled In the form Of gun
turret.
Secretary Daniels, the principal
speaker at this ceremony, voiced a
tribute to sacrifice" saying 1t was
the one attribute to which everybody
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
Prssbytsrians Name officers.

-LeXsland:-Almost every state in
the Union was represented here when
the fifty-seventh annual general as
sembly Of the United Presbyterian
Church of North America opened in
the church of that denomination OF
Loveland. Special trains from all d.
rections poured into Loveland and
brought probably 800 delegates. to-
gether with their wives and families.
T. H. McMichael, d. D., president Of
Monmouth, ILL.,, college. was elected
moderator Of the assembly for . one
year term. DR.. J. 7. McCFory Of Pitts
burg. who was nominee for the Of
flee. withdrew and the selection OF
DR.. McMichael was made unanimous.
The Rev. d. F. McGill was reelected
clerk for the fourth consecutive time
ty unanimous vote.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
safety Deposit Box Yields Treasure.

SAu0Sy 0VPVUuS DUN ssSNo0sVs
Denver.-Thousand dollar bills by
the score. stacks of gold coin and
packages of certificates Of deposit, the
equivalent Of cash, were found by
State Inheritance Tax Collector Leslie
Hubbard when he examined the con.
tents of a safety deposit box in To-
cal trust company while invoicing the
estate Of George Filbeck, pioneer Den
yer resident, who died last November.
In cash. currency and certificates Of
deposit the box contained sos. 594.SS.
This, according to Collector Hubbard,
is the largest amount Of real" money
found in similar manner since he
has had charge of the department. The
box contained $500 in gold, 100000
in currency, mostly $1,000 bills. and
the balance in certificates. The es-
tate paid to Hubbard $s,56O.96 in In.
heritance taxes. ....-.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
Man Ends Life With Pistol Shot.

Grand Junction.-Writing fare
well letter saying. Goodbye. love to
ALL" and putting $40 in $50 bills in
an old cook stove, Jack Carew, eighty
five, blew out his brains, using an old
model Colt pistol of Civil war days
His body was found by neighbors. his
flowing white hair in pool of blood.
the gun in his hand. A note by his
body addressed to an old friend. Mrs
Nellie Newman, told of the money in
the stove for burial expenses. Carew
lived here many years. He has no
known relatives and leaves property
worth $4,000. He told friend recent
~ that he was terribly tired Of living
alone, with no one to love.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04


Inc Nome cofrespcodene u As
faris Temps teiegaphs thes nearly
1l.oe0 women have enrolls4 In -
male police forcs authcetsed ~ tns
'ee''An s0s"
Ihe tegt Of ne two treaties aAd
thirtesa noees stgAsd By China and
japan was Dubaished ct PeGdng. An
ofsesai staesnsat iron the foreign oe.
nee eays the treaties contain NO secret
clause.
Sweden. Norway and Denmark have
sent 70 Italy. Germany and Austria,
following their declaration Of war.
formal notifications Of the 9candi-
navian nations determination to main
tain strict neutrality.
Joso Chaeas resiened the premier.
ship AZ Portugal on the advice OF his
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
$500 Delinquent in Income Taxes.

Denver.-All income taxes, both per
sonal and corporation. are due June
80. and failure to pay by that time
makes one liable to a fine Of per
cent Of He amount Of the tax, accord
ing to the internal revenue office. To
date there are 1900 corporations and
LOO individuals delinquent in the
Colorado district. Special taxes, such
as liquor. tobacco. bankers. pool halls
and theaters, were due on that date
and failure to pay makes taxes liable
to fine Of so per cent. III
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04

Mothersof Boulder Undsrsheriff Dead.
Boulder. Mrs. William Euler, so.
mother Of Undersheriff Robert L. Eu.
Ter. died at. her residence north of
Boulder. Her husband died only four
weeks ago. and since that time she
had been failing rapidly. She had
been d resident of Boulder for almost
forty years. -.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04

Roads Become Rivers After osluse.
Fort Collins.-A cloudburst in the
mountains thirty miles west Of here
sent streams ten; and twelve feet deep
down dry creek beds- Roads became
rivers two feet deep, and fifty feet
wide. Many small dams belonging to
ranches were carried out by the flood
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
Tablet Honors Clara Barton.

Andersonville. Ga.-A tablet in hon
or of Clara Barton. founder of the
American Red Cross. was unveiled. at
Memorial Day EXERCISES sat the ma,
tional cemetery here, American flags
were placed over the graves of 1s,72s
Union soldiers. go" 49, =
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04

Jim coffey Stops Flynn in Ninth.
New York.-Jim, Coffey. the Dublin
giant, stopped Jim Flynn, the Pueblo
fireman in the ninth round of their
ten-round match in the open at the
Brighton beach race track
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
COLORADO Man In colIison.

Colorado Springs.-Dr. H. G. Dun
can. ships surgeon on the Ryndam,
which was in collision with the
freighter Joseph J. Cuneo. off Nan
tucket island, is resident Of Colo
RADIO Springs.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
John Estate Brings state $3.50.

Denver.-A tax Of 1864. one Of the
largest collected since the first Of the
year. has been paid to Leslie E. Hub
bard. state Inheritance tax appraiser.
on tie estate of the late James M.
John Of Pueblo
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04

Former coioradoan Killed In France.
Colorado Springs.-News reached
here that Hamilton de Beauvoir Mel
son, formerly resident Of this city,
has been killed on the firing line with
the allies in France.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04
Shoots wife Who SUED Him.

Limon.-A half hour after he had
been served with divorce papers in
which his wife charged cruelty. wes-
ley Windsor went to his father-in-
laws house In Any, a small town near
here, and shot her through the body.
She is not expected to live.
The Dolores star., 1915-06-04

Nebraskan Causes Worry ut Capital.
Washington.-The anxiety of Wash
ington officials over the German sit.
uation was increased by what ap.
peared to be the certainty that the
American steamer Nebraskan was
sunk by a torpedo.