davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
LIFE Of CHRIST
PUREST AND BEST
"The CertaintieS of Our Faith"
is Subject of Sermon Deliv-
cred by Dr.. James L. Gardi-
ner.

The Certainties of our Faith" was
the subject Of the sermon delivered
last night by Rev. James l. Gardiner
II. D. pastor Of st. Pauls NJ. E
church at the Grace NJ. L. church
In speaking on his subject ne said.
This age has been frequently de-
scribed as age Of doubt and scep-
ticism. 1 think, however, we would
be nearer the truth if we spoke of 1t
an age OF intellectual and theology
cal unrest. 1t is an age when many
beholding one position after another
giving way in their creed are asking
with much concern is there anything
Of which we are absolutely certain
in the Christian faith?
Let me say in reply I am not here
TO preach my doubts. l am here to
preach my convictions. ! believe
there are many things Of which we
are certain in the realm of religion.
We are certain that the Bible IS
Gods highest and best revelation to
the children of men. During the past
% years il has met with much criu-
cism. but il still stands intact. Com
pare this book with the Koran, the
Mormon Bible and with other relig-
ious books and you Will ind that it
towers above them as the mountains
tower above the sea. 1t has been well
bic will never be written until a bet
ter life than that of Christ be lived.
we are certain Of the great fact
Of God. In Him we live and move
and have our being. We know that
He is our Father and that His highest
attribute is that of love. The love
of God is one of the -eatest facts
of Holy Scripture No man comes into
the world hated of God. Every man
is born loved by the Heavenly Father.
I'VE are certain, too. of the fact
that the life of Christ was the purest
and best life ever lived on earth. He
was without sin. All other men have
sinned and fallen short of the glory
tried to blacken the white name of
spot or blemish.
We are also certain Of the great
fact that Jesus Christ is able to save
men from their sins. The world is a
great sinner. but Jesus Christ is a
great Saviour. No matter how far we
have wandered from God He is able
TO save us We are lost in sin, but
we are not hopelassly lost Jesus
Christ has come into the world TO save
that which is lost.
Let us, therefore, amid the theO-
logical changes that are coming to
us from day TO day hold to these
great fundamental facts of our re-
Hgion-the Bible is Gods highest and
best revelation. God stands in the re-
latiOn OF Father To us ALL that Jesus
Christ has set before us an example
of a life without sin; and that we
though sinners may be made whole
through Him, who said, i came TO
give my life "A ransom for many"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
AMERICAN FLAG is
THE GREATEST EMBLEM
one Dark spot. the Saloon. still on
odd Glory" Says Rev.
w. III. Frcshley.

cold Glory" our national emblem,
is the greatest flag that is unfurled
over any nation" said Rev. w. II.
Freshley. pastor OF the First Evan
gelical church Sunday evening in his
sermon on "A Clean Flag
Its white stands for purity, its
blue for loyalty and its red for blood
that purchased the liberty for which
il stands Purity and liberty were
bought by the loyal patriots who shed
their blood TO make the country the
land Of freedom.
Jesus believed in liberty. but not
in that liberty called Personal lib
erty' Jesus met the two devil-pOs-
sessed men Of Gadaria and drove the
devils out and they went into the
swine. the swine went into the sea.
Then these hog tenders went into the
city to tell the hog owners what hap
pened to the hogs. They went out
and asked Jesus 10 leave their cOun-
try and destroy their personal lib
erty.
There were two black spots on our
flag Abraham Lincoln wiped one out
when he signed the emancipation
long be wiped out by the American
voters when they sweep the liquor
traffic from the COUNTRY
The Chicago Tribune kept a
record for 10 years and found that
1856 murders were committed by
drunken men. In a certain state pris-
on So per cent of the prisoners were
users of liquor when they committed
the crime. out of % life termers p
of them we're under the influence of
liquor when the crime was commit
ted
The saloon is big rat hole,
where men dump their hard earned
money and get nothing but bleered
eyes, red nose, empty pockets, shame
and disgrace In the insane asylum
they test the inmates by putting them
in a room with cement floor and give
them a mop and turn on the water
and tell them % mop up the water.
If man is crazy he will keep up
hopping. if not he will turn off the
faucet We have been hopping at
the saloon for a long time. but now it
is about time 10 turn off the faucet.
"One out of every four BOYS be-
comes a drunkard- I say unfurl old
Glory over every factory. store. ShOp
school and church. but for the sake
Of decency may the emblem OF liberty
soon cease To protect the most gigan-
tic evil on this old earth, the liquor
traffic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
PERSONALS

Clarence Connen, 122 y. Michigan
St, has left for a weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Erie. Pa.
Mrs. O. +. Decker of Richmond,
Ind. is the guest OF g. T. Atkinson
and family. STA y. Michigan st
Mr. and Mrs. James Welch, 1872 +.
Navarro St, left Saturday for Nil
waukee. Wis. for a three weeks visit.
MT and Mrs, :. :. IZor of Indianap-
oils. Ind. are Visiting c. f. Atkinson
and family, S14 y. Michigan
Mrs. olga Stern of New York city
and Mrs Leopold Newman and daugh-
ter Sarah OF Chicago, are guests Of
Mrs. A. Kenneth. 715 Riverside drive.
AIr. and Mrs. II. @. Spaulding mo-
tored 10 Hudson lake Sunday where
they celebrated a sane Fourth at the
farm residence Of L. l.. Vaughn. They
returned late in the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
SOCIAL CALENDAR


Momiay.
The Protected Home circle will hold
a picnic at Indian lake. leaving on
the Michigan Central at 8 O'Clock.
Tuesday.
TheAregular meeting OF the Auten
W. X. G, No. IA, Will be held at the
old court house.
club will be entertained =. the home
of Mrs. Ralph Osborne, W. Washing
ton ave.
The Ayudadora circle Will enjoy a
meeting at the summer home Of Mrs.
Gabriel r. Summers.
Mrs. Elmer Webster, Portage ave,
will be hostess TO the o. T. circle.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
society of the First NJ. +. church
Will meet with Mrs. A. Myers, All 5.
Main st.
Mrs. Carl Ullery, 1927 Miami St.
viii entertain in the Home Needle
workers club.
Section one o fthe Pastors Aid So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs.
G.. r. Seybold, III Allen st.
meeting of the Tipperary club
Will be held at the home of Mrs. Matt
Hartford. 919 S. Vincent St
The Diamond Thimble club will
meet with Mrs. Floyd Reece, 726 Dia-
mOnd ave.
Mrs William Gibson. SCI y. St
Louis St, Will be hostess to members
OF the Sunshine club.
Members of the Social Sixteen club
will be entertained by Mrs. John +.
Maher. 301 s. Scott st.
Thursday.
The Ladies Aid society of Grace NJ
F. church will meet in the new
church.
meeting Of the Ladies Aid society
Of the Swedish Lutheran church Will
be held i'm the church.
Mrs. William Greisinger 4O9 N
Scott St, VIII be hostess to the d. I.
club
Mrs. r. Y. Method, 244 f Broad
way, will entertain the Nonpareil
club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
FUNERALS.
LEO NICHOLAS GARD.

Funeral services for Leo Nicholas
Gard, Green township. whose death
occurred SATURDAY. morning will be
held at St. Mary's church at o'clock
Tuesday morning Father Scherer Off
ciating. Victor Butzolits Anton Ian
del Michael Strantz william
StrantZ. John r. Wallisch and paul
Wallisch. members OF ST. Johns So
ciety. Will act as pall-bearers. Burial
will be in the Cedar Grove cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
BARN DAMAGED BY FIRE
Fircmcn Believe Tramps Are RespOn-
sible for Blaze.

Fire of unknown origin damaged
the Barrett barn, 125 +. Calvert St,
to the amount of about $3.50 early
Sunday morning. The fire evidently
started on the inside OF the barn, and
it is the theory that t-amps who were
sleeping in the ba N we're response
BILE for the blaze. Central company
and Hose company No. 10 made the
run.
A small fire occurring at 1890
o'clock Sunday morning burned a
small hole in the roof of the HOutZ
garage, S26 :. Michigan ST. The dam
age TO the building amounted TO
about 50. Central company and Hose
company No , made the put-Out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05

VINCENNES-E. O. Maple. prin-
cipaI of the high school at Kokomo.
has been elected superintendent of
the Vincennes schools to succeed -.
l. Hamilton. The latter becomes
principal of one of the city schools.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05

STURGIS.-J. Paul Wait. well
known young Sturgis attorney. was
married Thursday 10 Miss Ethel Pole.
a former teacher in the high school
here. Rev. c. b. Newsom officiated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
VETERANS AT SERVICES
Patriotic Program i Rendered at st
Paul's VI. r..

Patriotic services were held Sunday
morning at st. PauIs n r. church
With a sermon on Freedom and It's
Cost" one very appropriate for the
occasion. by Or James l.. Gardiner,
pastor of the church Norman Eddy
Post, No. 579. @. A r.. the Auten
Post. No. ) g. \. r.. and the United
Spanish War Veterans. Harry -. Per
kins Camp. No. % attended the ser
vices IN q body Members Of the
sons OF Veterans and Mckinley Camp.
No. IS, were also present. Special
music was rendered by the St Paurs
choir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05

JACKSON. Two horses, a bull, and
quantities of grain were consumed
when the barns OF Andrew Waller, at
Somerset Center fiillsdale county.
burned "Wednesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05
OLIVER BEAUTY SHOP CHANGES
HANDS.

deal was closed this week where
By the HairdresSing and Manicuring
Parlors OF the oliver Hotel were trans
ferred 10 Miss Darr and Mrs. Stair.
prOprietors OF the Comfort shop IN the
J. NJ. =. Bldg.
The same high-claSs work that has
made the Comfort shop SO popular
viii be rendered TO the patrons OF the
Oliver shop. Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-05

GRAND RAPIDS.-The retail gro
GERS and meat dealers OF the city have
consolidated Election Of officers will
be July %.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
General Mining News

ent indications are no less favorable
but it must be remembered that the
development of quartz even under
the most favorable conditions is slow
and expensive, and especially so in
this country. Our proposition is a
very promising one and possesses
many favorable physical conditions
all of which tend to an early and
economical development of the prop
erty and placing it upon a paying
basis"
Life OF Alaska Mines.
Juneau Dispatch Answering the
pertinent question, when the Alaska
Gold Mines is running full capacity,
10000 tons daily, what do you con-
slider the life of the mines" the
Boston News Bureau editor says:
The only figures Of ore reserves
which have appeared over the sigma
lures Of engineers or those entitled
to make an official statement con-
corning this phase Of the Alaska
company's affairs are 5O,O0O,OO0 tons
This estimate was made two years
ago. Since then vertical and lateral
developments have taken place
which in all conservation may be
said to double the tonnage Of
available ore. Furthermore, it can be
stated-and this has a most impor-
tant bearing on your question-that
the original estimates as to recover
able values and costs per ton are
certain to be improved upon At
the outset it was calculated that
$3.50 per ton Of ore could be re-
covered at a cost Of IS cents. The
large bodies OF higher grade ore
which have been cut make 1t reason
able to expect that the average yield
will not be less than $1.75 per ton.
and when a 10000 ton daily capaci-
ty has been provided. it will sur
prise those in charge if the total
operating costs Of every character
exceed IS cents per ton.
In vein mine 1t is Of course
impossible to make the scientifically
accurate estimates as to available
ore tonnages which can be made
where dealing with the large shall
low beds of porphyritic copper ore"
Say the Alaska Gold operated at
capacity 300 days out Of the year
that would be drainage Of 100000
tons every twelve months. At this
rate the $4,000 900 tons now in
sight would be exhausted in eight
or nine years, but some figure that
such work would in all probability
bring into sight an equal tonnage.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
VIEWS OF GOD.
(Sermon Story.)

I once heard of some blind men
who were taken to see a managerie.
They had gone around the animals,
and four of them were allowed to
touch an elephant as they went
past. They were discussing after
ward what kind of a creature the
elephant was. One man, who had
touched his tail, said the elephant
was like a rope. Another Of the
blind men, who had touched his hind
leg, said. mo such thing! the ele-
plant Is like the trunk Of tree"
Another, who had felt his sides.
said, THAT is all rubbish. An ele
plant is a thing like wall" And
the fourth, who had felt his ear,
said that an elephant was like none
OF those things; it was like a leather
bag. Now men look at truth, at diff
ferent sides Of it. and they see diff
ferent things of course, and they
are very apt to imagine that the
thing which they have seen Is the
whole affair-the whole thing. In
reality, we can see only very little
bit at a time; and we must. think
learn to believe that other men can
see bits of truth as we'll as our
selves. Your views are just what you
see with your own eyes: and my
views are just what l see; and
what see depends on just where
I stand: and what you see depends
on Just where you stand; truth is
very much bigger than an elephant,
and we are very much binder than
any OF those blind men as we come
to look at it.-Prof Henry Drummond
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
OF A SPORTING NATURE

the past two seasons with his bro
Their and was meeting with much
success when the strife put sud
den end to the turf activities.
John l. Is Hopeful.
John l.. sullivan is IS years old
but he says he expects to live to
100. He says: There's no reason
why a man shouldn't live a century
if there is nothing organically wrong
with him. Although | have lived
only So years. | have seen as much
as a man ordinarily would see in
1856 years have gone through it
all and kept my health. Ten years
ago | cut out drinking and have not
touched a drop Of anything alcoholic
since. But | am not a prohibitionist,
because | think prohibition is wrong
in principle 1t doesn't go anywhere
because 1t cannot be enforced, and
it makes lawbreakers.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
ADOPT BREATH TEST.

ATLANTIC CITY.-Habitual drunk,
ards on the jag List" will be CON-
PEELED hereafter to submit their
breaths at regular intervals to
County Probation Of1cer Scull II 4
scheme devised by Recorder Ketfer
Is worked out. Figures don't lie. "
said the Recorder, and he added,
whimsically. neither do breaths."
The Recorder then allowed James
Piner. an old offender. his liberty.
with the proviso that Piner visit
the Probation Ofncer each morning
and night during terms Of unemploy.
ment, and prove to his satisfaction
that he has not imbibed.
Long Island has population OF
100000, which Is greater than that
OF the state Of New Jsrssy.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15

and her baby OF six months his
name. My daughter was only seven
teen when she went away with my
husband" she said. she had never
been away from my side in her life.
This is the only way to put her
and her child right in the eyes OF
the world" When she finished the
testimony she coll lpsed and had to
be revived by court attendants
OIL y PGPFRS FOR SAi
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
Work At Bear Creek.

DAWSON.-Three of the directors
of the Bear Creek Mining company,
Limited, visited the mining property
of the company on Bear creek yes
terday for the purpose Of examining
the progress and work done there
by the workmen. They say:
"a small crew of men has been
kept at work there all winter, run
ming tunnels and shafts. This work
Is naturally slow, but satisfactory
progress has been made, everything
considered. The tunnel at the 225-
foot level is now in a depth OF $50
feet, In solid rock all the way. The
company expects to strike the lead
in this tunnel in a short time
Should we succeed In accomplishing
this. the merits Of the property will
then be pretty we'll established.
"All who have seen this property
who are competent to speak upon
such subjects invariably pronounce
it a most promising proposition. In
fact, the operations up to the pres.
snt have proved this, and the pres
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
GIVES UP HUSBAND.

NEW YORK-Mrs. Martin Becker
of Elmhurst, L. L. has been called
on to make the choice between the
happiness Of a daughter who ruined
her home and her own peace of
mind Mother love triumphed, so
81 g went before the Queens County
Supreme Court, and with tears in
her eyes asked for a divorce that her
husband might give her daughter
by former marriage, Lillian Herbst
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
May Resume Racing.

According to reports from France.
there is possibility of racing being
resumed around Paris this season.
despite the war that Is raging in
Europe. A cable from Havre, which
has an authentic ring to it, says
that the chief race courses in Paris,
Longchamps and Auteuil are to be
vacated by the war authorities and
placed at the disposal of their owners
once more. II sufficient number
of horses can be brought together,
racing will begin at the usual spring
date, opening with steeple chasing
The suburban course Of st. Ouen is
also being prepared for early use.
This is encouraging news, II true,
to owners of horses and all con-
cerned in the turf At the present
time there are several hundred horses
in France belonging to American
owners, and there is an army Of
american trainers and jockey
awaiting turn in affairs. Men who are
acquainted with the war situation
in France are optimistic in their
ideas of racing this season and are
getting more so as the war pro-
crosses. Consequently there may be
good grounds for the message from
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15
PRESBYTERIAN BILLBOARD

Christianity asks no man
to take any thing for grant
ed. all Is TO be tested in rea-
sons crucible.-Hillis.
Come now, and let Us rea-
son together; though your
sins be as scarlet they shall
be as white as snow. Isaiah
lis.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15

however, that as soon as 1t is posi-
lively decided to renew the sport
an authoritative statement will be
sent from the headquarters Of racing
In France This has not been issued
so far. but will no doubt be forth
coming in the near future if racing
is to be resumed.
Mack Tho Better Known.
Fame is peculiar. The other day
in Washington Senator Henry Cabot
OF Lodge and his son-in-law, Repre-
sentative Augustus p. Gardner,
leading agitators OF national de-
Tense inquiry, were in conversation,
and as is often the case, they did
not agree.
Senator Lodge held to the opinion
that the average American citizen
reads only the headlines of the news
papers and goes little further, while
Mr. Gardner thinks that the average
amer lCdI ItduS NSly liOiOuSHir tHS
things which interest him and re-
fuses to read those things which do
not. no matter what the headlines
may be-
The Senator and Mr. Gardner were
discussing the question recently, and
Mr. Lodge proved to be very ten
acious Of his opinion.
You read the newspapers. don't
you?" asked Gardner.
Certainly" replied Senator Lodge.
do you read them thoroughly %
Il believe l do"
Did you ever hear Of Connie
Mack" inquired Gardner.
Connie Mack" repeated Lodge,
You mean Norman Mack, don't your"
Il do not. | mean Connie Mack"
Il do not think l ever heard OF
him. replied Lodge, after period
of thinking.
And still you assert that You
read the newspapers thoroughly. -
remarked Gardner.
But who is Connie Mack" in
CURED the Senator.
He is a person." declared Gard
ner, impressively, who is probably
better known to the several mil
lions OF the American citizens than
Henry Cabot Lodge"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1915-03-15

-. IL. ,i.,. D., ~ n. -.
II. .,a,., 80. -. -
81. =, ,o,, Mob -, 49,,
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8. - -, -, -.,.
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The chances are very favorable
for Richmond getting the baltimore
selling and releasing ball rIavers 81
laasua viii ask hatwaao g. ooo and
SO coo n rive nm Richmond and
,b,, tho a,,o,,r, uiu ha n,ia ovar
Comma N,c, .avs no Il tbrouoh
sor,iru ord -a1aasi,g n1avars 81
am NOW satisfied 10 stand ma, ON NV
crrh I'm. 1q15 and faa1 nrattv sure
va osr s.ur oiva . vary en,andid az.
.h,.,.-.... -. - -. ,oo.,,.
-, -. - -
.,,,,,.. --. A..
3l,1,-,-
,,1-,. - ..,-S
-, 49,, 80, 49,
ca" III p'oNS"'P' II D'' VIII J~S' ''"'
''Hue 70 Mp 'He 0oN soin3 "' '"7
f"'e lley nam 'd1lleu last season
ne won 'eeu an! eA'ia o'ost 3
ne "o''" 'o''S 'iii'e'
iodlph " oiNS' ioi years ileiii0ei
Oh Ee-s'h Jennings p''chihs s'all
mour, OF the Kansas City American
Association club, for next season,
Works, VINO Is stu barrlster "hen
not pitcAlnS' mas had MS ups ana
downs since leaving Detroit and
Armour found him free agent,
schuyler DIlt'oL' ples'uenl VI 'iie
N"' "''I''S' SU5se''S 'N''' INC in'1o'
leagues cioSe theli gates 'niS yea
payroll, give the fedenals the right
of way, just to see II the players
won't decide that organized base
bah is a good wagon to tie to-
CH4eI DeHuel' 'iie oiit0 sie'' pi''-i
er OIL the ANNie'lcS ana ao" d mem
pe' =. 't'e l'''. .'''o'e l Gus ia 'i'e''
more club at trap shooting III the
near future. Bender Is recognized
as wonderful shot, and the con
test Will be q l0O-DIrd flyer match,
Atnuf Irwin whose career 's 81
scout LOT 'Ie i"llheeS 10 iapiu'S
uIa"lhs 10 cioSe' 10 '"iu " oo
negotiating Io' . minor ie"s ue 'iuO'
<A'1u1 ioOe"'iS '4tOu W
ct al, and now story comes from
Lawrence that the FeerlesS scout
intends to purchase the Lawrence
New England league club
'o~ N417~1' '''e 'e''I an
anu oiiAe' o"''eiS p''i 'ii04 VI
Young Is III ud"selou9 'oiiu' Il
d. hoSp1'ai III 'oou'n i'0iu'
he IS DelNS 'lta'eo loI d 'uoel ui''i
hletcdp' AL te1"''on % p4oD"D4e
Criger mas oeeh IN poor heal'n lo'
many years
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when NC hiios Ae'' A'1-li Wv