davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
Eastland Probe DELAYED.

Washington. Following a confer
ence with President Wilson, Secretary
Redheld said that nothing further
could be done in the investigation Of
the Eastland disaster until criminal
proceedings in Chicago are completed.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
German Aviator Killed.

Geneva--rhe German aviator. Klu.
bic, inventor Of the invisible aero.
plane, was killed at Nuenster while
testing a new machine. He was 50
years old
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
Increase Berlin Rations-

Berlin - The increase in bread ra-
tons granted some time ago to the la
boring classes Of Berlin has now been
extended to other portions of the civil
population.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
Berlin Birth Rate Falls.

London.--A decrease Of approx.
mately % per cent in the birth rate OF
Berlin for July over the same month
in 1914 is reported in n Reuter- dis
patch from Amsterdam.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
Parachute Fails 70 oaen.

Pueblo. Frank Clay, of Kansas
City, a baloonist, fell 1,OOc feet when
his parachute failed to open after an
ascension from the state fair grounds.
There ia no hope for recovery.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
Extend Security LEAGUE.

New York.-A campaign to organize
branches throughout the country, es.
pecially among college men, has been
launched by the National Security
League
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
Studies Defense Plan.

Washington. - President Wilson
began study of preliminary reports
on national defense submitted by Sec.
retaries Garrison and Daniels. He is
paying particular attention TO the
probable cost.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
Kills Wife and Self.

Drumwright.--Andy Majors, 20
telephone company employe here,
shot and killed his wife and then
committed suicide. Both were shot
through the heart,
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
Prize Ship Burns at Sea.

Montreal The German steamer,
Athena, which was being escorted to
Halifax as a British prize, was burned
al sea.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
Dismiss Hatchet Case.

Muskogee.-Mrs. w. b. Province.
charged with Staying her husband with
n hatchet. was dismissed here after a
preliminary hearing
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
Heat Closes Schools,

Boston. Schools in Boston and
several other cities and towns in the
state were closed because Of the ex.
cessive heat.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
BRYAN Denounces lnan

Washington. - The proposed bil.
lion dollar American loan to the allies
was vigorously denounced in a state
ment given to newspaper correspond,
ents here by William Jennings Bryan.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
Call Buloar Reservists.

Rome.All Bulgarian reservists In
Italy have been recalled to the colors.
transportation expenses are being de-
frayed through the legation here.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
Steamer Is Not Sunk.

London. - The British tank steamer
San Zeferino, which was reported as
torpedoed and sunk by submarine,
has been beached, according to Lloyds.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
7lled.
American Is

Washington. - Ma
ston telegraphed the '
that John Lowenbruck,
ranchman held by MeXi,
som near Columbus, N. "
under protection Of Unit
troops. Details of his res>
not given.
The Harrison times., 1915-09-25
CAPRANZA MAY
BE RECOGNIZED
OFFICIAL WASHINGTON ACCEPTS
ACTION OF LANSING AND LAT
lN-AME RlCAN DIPLOMATS.

Washington. - Prospects for the
recognition of General Carranza are
much more favorable than at any time
since the United States began to eX-
ert its influence toward the establish
ment of a government in Mexico.
The decision of the Pan-Amerlcan
diplomats to study for the next three
weeks "the material and moral capac-
ity" of the elements aspiring to recog-
milton have led to the general belief
that unless the military situation in
Mexico is much changed in that period
the recognition of the Carranza move
ment practically is certain.
The United States and the govern
ments considering the situation intend
to investigate carefully to learn Wheth-
er the faction in military supremacy
gives promise of creating stable gov
ernment.
To demonstrate that the Carranza
movement does not control the terri
tory it claims in Mexico, will be the
object of a delegation of Villa-Zapata
followers expected here.
They will be heard by Secretary
| Lansing. To supplement their argu-
ment it is said the Villa party is plan
ming an extensive guerilla warfare.
Enrique c. Llorente, Washington re-
preventative of General Villa, returned
| from New York and expressed the con-
fdence that within three weeks there
would be ample proof Of the inability
Of Carranza to control the territory he
| claims. It is said that General Villa,
using 7hiRuahua as base, will send
o. columns and by series OF
dashes endeavor to show
>ss Of Carranza. The Ia
II renew their activity
couted the idea that
I'D be endangered in
declared the mill
T. soon show de-
cit uld compel the
pan ce to withhold
recoa Va
o 7lled.
Washil mas come
from Wen dor Pen
field is pres 7livered
several days TmlnS
the Austrot ment
that DR.. Ccnst no
longer is accep, to
the United State
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS
MAN IN HANDS OF GOD
Is AS CLAY TO POTTER
Rev. Decker illustrates Divine Pow
er With story of
jeremiah.

The story Of the potter moulding
his clay into a perfect vessel was
given as an illustration Of the way in
which God deals with humanity by
Rev. Charles A. Decker, pastor of
the First Baptist church. Sunday
morning in his sermon on the sub
ject. The Potter and the Clay"
According 10 the story, Jeremiah
went down into the lower part Of
the city and saw potter working at
his wheel AS he watched him he
saw the potter mould TIE clay and
then destroy what ne had made.
Then with the same shapeless mass
OF material he tried again. This
process was kept up until the potter
was satisfied with what he had
wrought. Jeremiah said that ne saw
in that procedure an illustration of
Gods dealing with humanity.
THE first lesson" said Rev. Deck
er. was that God has an incOntest-
able right over us as nation and as
individuals. The false prophets had
said that God would not cast his
people off because he had made a
covenant with them. Jeremiah de-
mOlishes this false hope Today
some people think thae God will not
punish them for sin. But let them
take warning from the illustration
of how the potter handles the clay
that will not work up into the prop
er shape
In exercising his unlimited au-
thority. God is always governed by
fixed rules Of equity and goodness.
Paul raises the question. Shall the
thing formed say to him that form
ed it, Why hast thou made me thus
Hath not the potter power over the
clay. Of the same lump to make one
vessel unto honor and another unto
dishonor? And the answer is that
he has.
The great lesson from this Incl
dent is that God can take the broken
mass Of humanity and remake il in
10 a useful vessel just as the potter
takes the shapeless mass of clay and
forms il into a beautiful piece of
pottery. This is being done every
day and it is the great work of re-
demption.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
Rabbi Cronbach
Against The Bible
In Public Schools

I'm raising their objections to the
Bible in the public schools. the Jews
display, if not clear knowledge. at
least a sound intuition of the fact
that actual reading of the Bible rare
~ takes place. When people think
they read the Bible they simply read
into the Bible and this is what the
Jews fear, not the reading but the
reading into" said Rabbi Abraham
Cronbach. Sunday morning in his
sermon on the subject, THE Jews
and the Bible"
There is reading and there is
reading. There is reading which is
concerned with what the writer
meant TO say: that is one thing.
Then there is that totally different
own ideas between the words of the
writer and completely misses what
the writer intends.
Ninety per cent of the Bible read
ing is of this latter style and always
has been that thoughts have been
read into Bible passages which no
more belonged there than a party
gown in a coal mine
Even if I were not a Jew. if I
were a Christian. ! would feel uneasy
about the attempts TO introduce the
Bible into the public schools. There
are so many other good books. There
are so many books which for chill
dren are better than the Bible.
Why not treat the children with
Epictetus. Goethe. Browning. Emer-
son? These are works TO which no
one objects. works that the people
can read without being tempted to
read into
Were the Bible introduced inJo
the public schools it might well be
feared that the gains would not
equal the losses The gain of liter
airy knowledge or even OF morality
would hardly equal the loss in good
will.
God has not ceased to speak ev-
cry grand thought which enters our
soul Life itself is the truest Bible.
Lies experience. touching as naught
else can. our inmost heart-these
always have been and always must
be our truest access TO Gods mind
and will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
EVIL BACK Of
RETROGRESSION
Rev. Parsons Speaks on "0e-
I;ver Us From Evil" in
Lords Prayer.

"Deformity. degeneracy. depravity
and retrogression are evident on
every hand and affect the whole
world. These in nearly every case
are due to some great mystery COM
monty known as evil" said Rev T.
J. Parsons. pastors OF the Quincy
Street Baptist church. Sunday morn
ing in his sermon on the theme.
Deliver Us From Evil" This was
the seventh sermon OF a series on
the general subject The Lords
Prayer"
I'm the realm of the physical, the
world is full of sick beds. hospitals
and cemeteries: every one of which
is a confession that human nature
is defective and short of what il
normally should be; every one OF
which is also a prayer to be deliver
ed from this evil condition.
That there is deformity and de-
generacy in the realm of mentality
is witnessed to by the numerous in
sane asylums and private sanitar-
iums. bounded by strange hallucina-
tions until death relieves them.
In the moral and spiritual realm
it il superfluous TO attempt 10 prove
the existence of sin and depravity
Every penitentiary. reformatory
rescue mission, reform agency. as
well as every church ccnfesses the
sad fact. The Divine record sums il
up in the sentence when it says, The
heart of man is deceitful above all
things and desperately wicked
There is none righteous, no, not one
Even the ground is suffering
from the curse of evil. Weeds and
briars and degeneracy are in evil
dence in garden and field, and only
by constant and unremitting toll can
the farmer keep his land up to the
point of productivity. 1t is not our
purpose to discuss why God allowed
satan, the author of evil. to enter
this world and curse it, but Of great
er Importance to us is to find out if
we can, how we can be rid of this
terrible curse. If we should find a
man along the highway lying in the
ditch and fearfully mangled and
/ bruised, we might spend much prec-
iOus time in discussing how he came
there and who was responsible for
the accident. but far wiser thing
would be to get the fellow to hos
pital and minister to his needs. That
{ is exactly what God does for poor
stricken humanity"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
ZEALANDlA IN PORT
Captain Denies Ship Engaged in
COntraband Running.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-The Amer
lean steamship Zeaiandia. boarded
and searched by the British cruiser
Isis in the neutral port of Progreso.
Mexico. reached New York Saturday.
She had COME to discharge what
little cargo she has in her holds be-
cause the British admiralty has boy
cotted her and merchants are afraid
TO ship freight by her.
Capt. Devantier denied emphatic
ally that the Zealandia had engaged
in contraband running. as reported,
or that any portion of the crew were
German. He produced the crew list
which showed that the ships COM
plement was made up of Americans,
Scandinavians. two Scotchmen and
several Russians. He said his own
father was French and his mother
German. and that he was a natural
lied American.
When off the New Jersey coast on
Friday night, between Brigantine
shoals and fuckers beach, n British
cruiser bore down on the Zealandia
and signalled with the Morse code.
me night was hazy and this enabled
the Zealandia TO run inshore and
make her escape
1t is believed that she was follow
the Australian cruiser Sydney, which
left Progreso just four hours before
the Zealandia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
SAYS CHRIST'S MISSION
SHOULD BE FOLLOWED
Rev. Burns Holds All Should Be-
come Acquainted With
Mans Needs.

"Christ's Mission" was the topic
OF the sermon delivered by Rev. John
$. Burns. pastor OF the Trinity Pres
byterian church sunday evening eat
the regular service. In speaking of
the characteristics Of Christ he said
Christ said Of Himself: The Son
90 Man is come to seek and to save
that which was lost Notice that He
calls Himself The Son of Man. He
was also truly human. Tempted in
all points like we are. yet without
sin. He was acquainted with all
mans needs and makes Himself one
with man. It is only thus that one
can truly seek and save the lost.
He speaks in shepherd language
when He says: seek and save that
which was lost He seeks with ten
der love going 10 the point of very
great sacrifice in order to find and
save the lost. He gave His life TO
save after he had found the lost. He
would save us from our selfish en-
Engagements. He would save us
from blinded and bewildered condi-
ton IN sin. He would help us find
the way back to God. He would
save us for our best selves, for use
fulness to our fellow men and for
from our sins 10 the God life here
and the eternal life over there. This
is the mission of Christ and this is
the mission of every one who would
be His follower"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
VEN ARISE FOR
ALL OCCASIONS
Rev. Thomas Believes Wilson
Sent by God to Lead
Country Now.

To-day Woodrow Wilson is the
man sent from God 10 guide our
country through the terrible calam-
Ity OF European conflict. John the
Baptist was q man called forth for
his occasion and we find them
throughout the ages. great men
coming as their time comes" said
Rev A. r. Thomas. pastor OF the
First Church of the Brethren. Sun
day morning in the nth sermon of
a series on the Gospel Of ST. John. "
The subject Sunday was John the
Baptist"
When the time came. when the
occasion had arisen, God brought
forth a man.. DiOgenes walked
through the streets of his native city
in the day time carrying a lighted
lantern. He said in response 10 ex-
cited questions that he was looking
for "A man.. In every crisis men.
real men. do arise. They are God
sent men. Lincoln was the man OF
his hoG-. on him rested the des-
times OF this nation in the hour Of
great peril.
The message sent through John
the Baptist by God was repentance.
Repentance Is a change Of method,
n change Of life. resolution 10 desert
evil ways and be honest and up
right hereafter. Repentance is a
law of life through which we attain
10 the life that satisfies; we let new
incentives rule: we need men who
like John viii preach OF the Lamb
Of God that taketh away sin.
Two questions are asked OF the
candidates for the ministry from a
certain Moravian college in Penn
syfvania. What is the greatest dis
ease OF humanity? What is the cure
for that disease? The only answers
accepted are. Sin is that disease
and the remedy for sin is the Lamb
OF God The world is lost in evil
and Christ can save. He, as the
Lamb of God. is my savior. the cure
for my malady.
John was sent from God as was
his message also. The world will
listen to a man who has a message
from God. They will refuse TO come
40 church as long as we laud our
preachers for exhibitions of literary
and intellectual ability"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
WOULD GIVE INDIANA
BUILDING TO j. S
Rep. Wood Offers Exposition
Structure to War Depart
ment-COSt 100000.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-Will r.
Wood. representative of the 10th In
diana district, called today on Henry
Breckenridge, acting secretary of
war. and rendered to the war de-
partment, free of cost, the handsome
building erected by Indiana at the
Panama-Pacific exposition
/ Mr. Wood said he represented the
Unanimous sentiment of the Indiana
Panama-Pacific exposition commits
sion. of which he is a member. The
other members of the commission
are: Lieut.-Gov William p. O'Neill,
chairman: Charles w. Fairbanks,
Indianapolis; Homer L. Cook, secre-
tary of state of Indiana; Thomas c.
| McReynolds of Kokomo; Stephen b.
Fleming Of TT. Wayne; Marion Dun
can of Terre Haute; f. G. Ensley of
Evansville and Evan Stotsenburg of
New Albany.
Legal Transfer Necessary.
Mr. Woods visit to the department
was preliminary to the legal trans
fer of the building. Breckenridge is
interested in the proposition and de-
tails Will be worked out.
The building, of Bedford lime
stone. is situated on the Presidio, a
war department reservation. and Mr..
Wood suggests that it be converted
into a clubhouse either for privates
or officers of the army 1t is built
on permanent lines. The building
cost Indiana $4,000. Most of the
fixtures were given by Indiana firms
and the building equipped would cost
the government something like $780,
/ O00. The state is under contract to
remove the building by a certain
time. The commission, Mr.. Wood
said. believes it would serve a pur-
pose as a permanent building for
/ military uses.
Monument to- Indiana.
In addition To that il would stand
as a lasting monument to the state
of Indiana" said Mr. Wood
The California Ladies' club of San
| Francisco. whose home burned in
the earthquake disaster. has been
trying to buy the Indiana building.
and has obtained an estimate that
/ the building could be moved a mile
| and a half at a cost of $4,000. but
the commission prefers that it shall
be turned over to the war depart
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
POLITICAL RALLIES
ARE NOW POPULAR
Many Calls for Speakers Have
Been Made on Democratic
Committee.
Special to The News-Times:

Special to The NeWs-IlmeS:
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. %. = The
democratic state central committee
has received requests from local
and enthusiastic
party workers throughout the state,
urging that dates be fixed and speak
ers be supplied for many more party
rallies. Most Of these have request
ed the presence of Sen. Kern, Gov.
Ralston. Congressman Adair and
Auditor Of State Crittenberger as the
speakers.
While Sen. Kern and Gov. Ralston
have attended a good number Of
these meetings. while Adair has
missed none and while Crittenberger
has spoken at all save one and that
one absence being forced by sick
ness; even with all this show OF
willingness to serve. there are cir
cumstances that limit the ability of
speakers TO respond. II VIII not be
possible for Sen. Kern and Congress
man Adair to do any more speaking
until the senate and congress ad-
journs for the holidays.
Anticipating their return and hav-
ing their promises to speak where
called upon these dates have been
fixed for holiday week: Monday,
Dec. 27. Brookville; Tuesday, Dec.
2S. Richmond; Wednesday. Dec. %,
Fort Wayne; Thursday. Dec. 80, La
fayette; Friday. Dec. 81, Muncie.
Besides the four speakers named
there will be others at the different
meetings, including Treas. Of State
George a. Bittler. Reporter of Su-
preme Court Phil Zoercher, Clerk of
Supreme Court j. Fred France, Dep
uty State Auditor James II. Fry and
others. An effort will be made to
have National Committeeman Thorn
as 'Taggart speak at some one or
more of the holiday meetings but it
is not possible to secure his promise
so far in advance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
Milk Kept Fresh
Without Ice

Many housewives have difcllty
IN keeping milk. Even on ice milk
WI often sour before IL can be
used Etna milk viii kcep-although
~ has no preservative added liz is
simply fresh. pure COWS milk, un-
sweetened. put through the wonder
ful Etna Process. Tastes like fresh
cream.
Etna Evaporatec MIX viii keep
indefinitely -eefOre being opened.
after II viii keep twice as long as
ordinary dairy milk. one OF the rea-
sons Etna Milk keeps SO we'll is that
Il Is perfectly clean and absolutely
germ free. The filtering and steril-
izing process through which 1t goes
insures you milk thar is pure and
clean-milk that YOU can safely
give a tiny baby
For cooking. on breakfast food. in
coffee, 70 take the place OF cream or
milk-Etna Brand Evaporated Milk
has no superior. Ii Is an economy
70 buy IL in the tall can for ten cents.
as u Is the equivalent of that mucn
fresh cream
70 matter what milk or cream you
are USING. just try one can Of Etna
Milk and YOU VIII find Ii delicious
YOU vii like the Etna flavor. MANY
OF the best grocers in the ely are
upriied.-Jacobson. Peterson. Peitz
a kaufer Co. south Bend. Ind. Dis
trsbutorA-Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
FOUND HANGING TO TREE
Man Mobbed Near Scene of His Al
legged Crime.

GIBSONBURG. Ohio. Nov. %
The body Of John Henry Wiley was
found hanging from a tree Sunday
a short distance from where he is
accused Of having slain his grand
mother, Mrs. Eva Kemble. bearing
evidences Of vigilantees work. \
heavy leather strap with which 1t is
believed his hands were bound.
still dangled to his left wrist and
the right was badly swollen as If
torn from the lashings of his death
struggles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
USEFUL FRIENDS

81 hope YOU are selecting play
mates whose companionship will be
of value to YOU" said Jimmy
mother.
"Oh, sure. replied Jimmy
skinny Jones is shown me how 20
spit through by teeth. and Tug
Higgins say If IN give him by roller
skates he'll teach me the punch that
knocked out Jim Corbett."-N. Y.
Wnrll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29

According 10 DIR. Z. K. Smith Of
Boston. girl babies. rather than
boys, are likely TO be born to par
ents having comparatively great vi
tally The number of boy babies
born following a great war exceeds
the number of girl babies. because
of the weakened and underfed condi-
ton of the parents at that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
FAMOUS ARTIST DIES
Only One Friend With Langenberg
at Death.

NEW YORK, Nov. 90. - Stricken
in fortune and almost deserted by
friends. Gustav c. Langenberg
world famous artist, died at St
Marks hospital Saturday. ONLY
one friend was with him. This was
samuel PrOskauet. As a consul in
Venezuela he HAD known Langen-
berg when the artist was making
studies of Venezuelan Indians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29

did YOU pack the bric-a-brac
carefully dear?"
sure I did" replied Hubby. Il
put that hideous vase your Aunt
Martha gave us last Christmas in
the same barrel with the fiatirons -
~. y. World.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
GIRRONS, NurCE WEBS

LONDON. Nov. 29.-The marriage
S announced at Hampstead Saturday
"a Margaret Gibbons. niece of Car
dinal Gibbons. TO Patrick MacGHl
Navy. the poet, author and soldier
who is now home recovering from
wounds. The bride herself is a
writer of ehildren's stories.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29

2S-The ne Portals and
youngest. i spend herb in ~
Oft 4 fair and
a hero
he
in class and
she be-
The ohidrens friend She
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
Most men like Fatimas-
but maybe YOU won't

Fatirnas please somany
men that they outsell any
other cigarette costing
over SC.
But it may happen that
your taste won't fit
Fatinas. That's nothing
against you. Nor against
FatirnaS.
But if your taste does
fit Fatimas, you can feel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-29
y. H., Nov. 29.-The

trustees Of Dartmouth college have
accepted with reluctance. the resig-
nation of DR. Ernest Fox Nichols,
president Of the college, who will
accept a chair in physical science at
Yale.
Prof. Nichols resignation will not
take effect until June so, 1916. He
has been president of Dartmouth
for six years and a half, and during
that time has done much to put the
school upon a sound basis, financial
ly and otherwise.
Prof. Nichols is widely known for
his research work in physics and ii
is TO take up this work again that
he has given up the presidency of
Dartmouth.