davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17
Administration to
Issue Bulletin
On Food Soon


washington. Fsh. l7ZYfealdthI
WfIIhou declared tsdas ~ pelleYed ~
lffe1tt|A mpFctafon had HrbHt %
concerning the ieod supp's N ne
tn.tea States.
So 4 better 20 41sppr Nilchel ~
HtH Kefh. ftpIf|n9 ii q ~spsEesiIqn
that an cmnarHo Ne piart1 ~ The
federal government on exports 81
wheat. the president pfoie that IN
lna near nfiufc me administration
viii fIFt ont a statement showing the
exact situation.
The p~sualdcnf thanked Mayor Ait
Chef tor his letter ana Tor tlp ropofl
81 lhe food toinmilfeo headed ~
uerR4 W. rofAins. IN which q was
snHfealtd the atnount 81 Hnest VI ths
United States at present rs compared
with lho nmpun on hnad a year nso
be made public
THE matter Il ono 10 which the
administration has. Of course. from
ttc isst. given the most ~tnonahffpi
and careful attention" wrote she
PRESIDENT. The agricultural depart
meni L. in possession o. the facts.
ABOUT these fscts some N-ry erfOn-
tons Impressions obtain and II Il our
purpose in The Immediate future 10
remove tncso MISUNDERSTANDING BY
n very full and clear statement Of all
the facts. They wiic ! think, rens-
hnfe the ceunffy."
Mayor Mlfchcls letter has been re-
rerred 10 Secretary Houston and a
thorough Investlsatlon Q j. beins
made. II IL understood 70 be the po-
sltlon OF tho president hat he "a no
nnthorlly 70 declare an ernbaFg0 on
the exporgotion Of f~oodstufs. even
though such a step scr considered
wise.
New York. Feb. i7.-Henry Heinz
chlef sinflsticlan 81 the New York
p~roducc exchange. t~estlfyins today al
the resumption OF the state lnyestiga-
ton into she Increased cost 81 wheat
and bread. said Il was estimated there
were on hand now in the United
states. sss.ss7.oo bushels OF wheat.
Al tho present rate 81 consumption,
he said, s91.OoO, 900 bushels " this
might be exported without causing a
shortage At home AID a surplus o.
Is, ooo,ooo bushels still would be LETT
ha1d July 4. next
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

Ortiz OF Beraaililo county by unani.
vote. ~ to o. This bhl Is relative to
orphan ard INDECENT children AMI
provides for the sending ~ such chill
dren 10 established institutions for
the care Of orphans at The expense
Of the county. II Is especially de-
signed 10 permit the various counties
To make use Of 81. A%nthony's orphan
age az Albuquerque for the care of
children thrown upoi The public.
The only bill introduced In the
house this morning wns by Judge
Toombs, House nili No. %. a cop
Of the Kansas blue sky law. II was
referred TO the committee on lorpO
.rntlOnH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

When the house rsoonyened after
The noon recess, senator suffers bill.
senate Bnl No, ~, for the distrlbu-
ton and use Of $4,000 In the Rio
Gnande Improvement fund was taken
out OF It's regular order and passed
81 90 o. This bill now goes TO the
governor.
After the reading OF a number Of
new house bills the house returned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-17

JAPAN sIeIxfNG CHANCE no
INCnItAsE HOLDINGS. ~ IEIT'
London, Feb. ~ u;i5 p. nj
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
WORLD TODAY Is FULL
OF GAINS AND ABELS
Modern Cain ATTENDS Church One
Day But For the Other Six
FOrgCts God.

"Hypocuticat worship is an abomi-
nation % God" said Rev W. H..
1rrCshley. pastor of the First Evangeli-
cal church Sunday evening i'm an in
teresting sermon on the theme, Cain
and Abel
These two men represent two
classes of people or worshippers-tne
Pharisee and the Publican. There is
a world of difference how we come
and what we bring Io God in worship
God always shows approval when a
man comes right and disapprOval
when he comes wrong
God ask Cain why he Rad a crouch
on. why his fall was SO long. God
wants TO know why man is not trOt-
ting straight a man living right
doesn't mind being questioned by God
but the fellow who is crooked does
The honest cashier is not afraid of
the bank Inspector. the law abading
citizen does not lide from the sheriff
Ar innocent man is not afraid of the
court room. Jail or peniteutiary. Cain
was not that sort CO a man.
The modern cain Will go 10 church
on sunday and Monday he will lie i'm
politics cheat i'm bu Siness, gossip and
commit fraud The modern Abel goes
- church on Sunday and then every
day by word smile. good deeds he is
helping lift some ones burden and
making the world better because he
lives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
RELIGION TENDS TO
MAKE MEN STRONG
Nothing EncminBte About Church.
Says Rabbi Cronbacil-Class
j. Confirmed.

. Confirmation services were held a.
Temple Bethel Sunday morning by
Rabbi Cronbach when Reva Salinger,
lrma Steinfeld. Celia Burke. Eliza
beth Rosenberg and Ruth Marks were
confirmed
In the course Of the confirmation
sermon Rabbi Cronbach said: Re
ligion is not effeminate whatever that
may be. There was nothing effemin-
ate about a Judah Maccabee, a Martin
Luther. an Oliver Cromwell, and
these are only a few out of scores Of
names identified at once with intense
religion and at the same time with gi-
gantic virility. Everything that is
strong and courageous, everything that
is brave and firm in our nature. be-
longs on the side Of religion. Mushi-
ness and flabbiness and milk-sOpeTy
are no less removed than cruelty and
hypocricy from true faith in God.
THE very confirmation contains
the root firm. They who love God
are at once gentle and firm That
there has 10 be something frail and
fragile about a woman belongs 10 the
exploded ideas of the past F'irmness
IS as much a virtue in wOmanhoOd as
in manhood. IL will not enfeeble a
woman as a home maker: il VIII i'm
prove a woman as a home maker If
she takes some interest in public af-
fairs"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
JUDGMENT BELIEF
COMMON To ALL
All Churches Advance Theory
of Punishment or Reward
After Death Says Rev. Geo.
William Allison.

The Judgment OF God" was the
theme of the sermon at Hope Presby
terrain chapel last evening by the min
lister, George William Allison. In
speaking on this theme he said IN
brief:
"Over the door of the cathedral at
Notre Dame in Paris is TO be seen a
carving in relief representing Michael
holding a pair Of scales in one Size of
which is 10 be seen a Christian kneel-
ing and in the other is found a demon
who with assistance even is not able
To hold his side Of the scale down.
This theme may be found treated re-
peatedly in medieval art. IL rep
resents the judgment.
There is now a science taught in
most OF the great universities and the
best theological schools called COM
parative religion. 1t is the business
of this department 70 analyze and
study the great religions of the world
and find their common elements.
Among elements that are thus found
common to most OF the worlds relig
ions are the ideas of God. of sin, Of
sacrifice of holiness, and of iudg-
ment. These ideas are found in many
various forms; but they are invariably
present.
1--WE have TO do tonight with judg-
ment Ii is evidently an important
consideration, since it is found in all
religions. A description of the form
of this doctrine in ancient Egypt Is
suggestive where the heart Is repre-
sented as cOnfessing 10 the great neg
ative creed and then being weighed in
the balance. The Jewish conception
at one time may not have been so
much better than this. 1t has taken
many forms in the Christian church.
No doubt we could FIND several spe-
cies of description in this audience.
We do certainly find abundant evil
dence of belief in the fact of judg-
ment.
There are two ideas of judgment of
God which / should like to present.
And both are Biblical ideas, and from
the new testament. judgment came
into the world with Christ for the
very natural reason that men might
thenceforth compare their characters
with His. There is an actual separa-
ton in progress now among men,
men may see that there is nothing ar
bitrary about the awards; whether
reward for merit or panSs OF re-
morseIess conscience, men cannot but
commend the judgment of this Judg-
ment. This is the first idea.
THE second is that with which we
are more familiar in theory,-though
we know the first in practice. the
second idea is of judgment after death
for the eternal reward if good, and
eternal punishment if evil. We are
not to do with what may be called the
scenery Of this judgment; but with the
fact. God will bring us into Judgment
together with every secret thing good
or evil. And the condition of our III
ture life will depend upon TINS issue
This has a large meaning theh LOT
nresent conduct, which we cannot
IviseIv neglect or deny. And happy is
that Christian who in calm can say
at the last day:
Impartial Judge of all the earth
I rest my cause with Thee;
And according to my just deserts
So let my sentence be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24

IS speeches. and civilization Is di-
vided by land marks. Hone leads ms
out OF the lower into the higher and
from the old to the new
Faith. secondly is different from,
hope. IN that hope has a thought Of
the future only. Faith deals with the
past, present and the future Hone
deals with the invisible: faith with
both the visible and the invisible Hone
has to do with the probable faith and
with the actual. Without faith We
cannot only not please God but we
cannot influence men.
Love is held TO be greater Than all
graces and gifts. Ii must be taken
in relation 10 the individual. to the
church and 10 the world. In the indi-
vidual love is that description Of the
soul wrought out by the Holy Spirit
without which all gifts and graces
are useless. II is the force that alone
can give unity 10 the graces Of the
spirit Without love eloQuence IS as
sounding brass. faith is painless and
martyTdom a mOckery.
I'm the church it is the only guar
antee of lasting stability and growth.
1t is the signal for abandonment both
by God and men.
Love is the one panacea for social
ills. Labor and capital Will clasp
hands across the gulf that now d.
vides them when love dominates the
lives of all men the world over are
brothers. Finally. love never failetb
for God, who is from everlasting to
everlaSting-He Is love"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
TlE'OF CHURCH is
THE STRONGEST BOND
''Thc Household OF the Faith" is Title
OF Sermon Of Rev. j. =.
Burns.

The tie that binds people together
IN the church as Christians. members
and believers. Is the first and strong
est bond Of the life OF man." said Rev
John ). Burns. pastor OF Trinity Pres
byteran church Sunday morning in
his sermon ON the subject. The House
hold % the Faith"
The home when n Christian one.
does not conflict with this thought.
one owes at times some things TO
Yellow Christian that ne owes TO no
other person OF The world. as well as
ie owes things 20 his feuowmen who
are not Christians. BY Christian liv-
ing the pure life Of brotherly love OF
the world. is % be brought 10 Christ.
r. A Persning. president Of the HUI
name society of this city. gave an IL
lusrated lecture on Birds" AT the
evening service. Pershing is quite Ia
millar with the songs and habits Of our
feethered friends and he whistled their
song. told OF their habits and also
screened beautiful slides 10y the use
az the stereoptIcon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
MAN s ACTS HELP
Or HARM OTHERS
Does Make a Difference What
We Do, Says Rev. J. Q. Mos
ier-BaSeS Sermon on Trip
to Indiana State Prison.

Mans Inhumanity 10 His Fellow
Men" was the topic of the sermon
Sunday morning by Rev. J. O. Mosier.
pastor of the Mizpah Evangelical
church. Mr. MOsier said the subject
was suggested to him by a remark
made by Warden FOgarty OF the Mich
igan City prison, made to the minis
ters Of this city when they were going
through the prison last Monday.
The remark was. That the people
in the prison are not much different
from those outside" and that led him
TO notice wherein they were differ
ent, not only In respect TO them. but
in what do people differ in everything.
We find that there is a vast differ
ence in people. their habits, manners
and customs and it does make a diff
ference what we do and where we
go, and so forth As 10 birth: il makes
a great difference whether one is born
in a Chinese family. or in an Ameri-
can family. II makes all the differ
ence in the world whether one is born
in the slums of the city or in the
saloon on every corner OF the street
instead Of some other more helpful
and elevating business. OF the 226
life prisoners in the Michigan City
prison. SO per cent of them would not
be there were it not for drink Many
or them were so CraZed by liquor that
they have no recollection of commit
ting the crime for which the courts
convicted them.
Does it make any difference TO me
what others dO2 You we'll remem Der
in the city of Anderson not long ago
when a young man came home in
tOXiCated and demanded money Of
his mother. and when she refused il
he took an AK and killed her and then
robbed her and fled The officer Of
the law pursued after him and brought
him back. An indictment was read
TO him. charging him with the muir
der Of her who had gone to the valley
of the shadow of death to give him
life. He said / am guilty. I did il all.
and Judge Mcclure sentenced him to
life imprisonment Did only the guilty
suffer? We all say nay.
The innocent suffer with the guilty
and il does make a difference whether
the wage Garner spends his money for
shoes clothing and food or whether
he spends it for drink to make him
crazy and a subject for the courts and
prison. We have laws TO protect the
birds and the inferior animals, so that
they can live among us in peace. but
nothing to protect our boys and girls
from these cesspOols of vice and in
iquity. May God help Us 10 see the
difference"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
RETURNS AS RESULT OF
ANTI-GERMAN RIOTS
Ernest Geisler. Employed at Eden
burgh. Scotland. VIII Make
His Home Here

Ernest Geisler. with his wife and
son. have returned from Edinburgh.
Scotland where he was employed as
head Of one of the departments in the
Singer Sewing Machine Co. plant. as
a result OF the anti-German riots
which broke out following the sinking
Of the Lusitania
Although an American citizen. Mt
Geisler had several narrow escapes
from being arrested. He was accused
Of having a wireless telegraph instru-
ment in his home and Of communi-
eating with Germany. His home was
searched thoroughly, but nothing was
found.
Finally the situation grew so tense
that Mr.. Geisler decided TO sell his
property and return 10 the United
States. He and his family are at
present in Chicago. but expect to re-
turn here and make this their home.
Before going % Scotland Mr.. Geisler
was employed in the local plant and
is we'll known here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24

One and 0He-hGLf cups StffSd -four; II
teaspoOnfnI Sat; ) Lel'ek keaspOonfHLs
K c Baking P0udey;; 4 cup shorten
ing; about = cup milk; apples.
Fill the cups of buttered muffin pan
with pared and sliced apples, sprinkle
with salt and turn two or three table
sPoonfuls of water into each cup. Sift
together, three times, the flour, salt and
baking powder; work in the shortening,
and mix to a soft dough with the milk.
Drop the dough from spoon with the
apples IN the cups, givingita smooth ex-
terror. Let bake about twenty five min
utes. Invert the pan on large serving
dish. Put spoonful of hard sauce above
the apple IN each dumping and finish
with a grating of nutmeg.
This IS suly one Of the many new. delicious and
appeuznz recipes contained in the X c Cook
Book. which may be obtained free by sending
the colored certificate packed in every 2S-ceut
can % Baking Powder 10 the JAQUEs MFG.
Co, Chicago. Be sure 10 get the 2S-cent sire
smaller cans DO lot contain Cooks Book Ger.
uhcates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
CELEBRATE END OF FIRST
YEAR IN NEW CHURCH
First Methodist Congregation Was
Organized SO Years Ago
Yesterday.

The First Methodist church cele-
brated Yesterday the first anniversary
in it's new building on y. Main st. and
the saith of its history
The Sunday school was opened with
a march by the children of the lower
grades through the auditorium. The
largest attendance (S4D Of the school
history was present.
At the morning services the pastor.
Rev. Henry i. Davis. preached to a
congregation that filled the large audi
forum and overfiowed into the Sun
day school room He used as his topic
Faith. Hope and Love-but the
Greatest of these is Love-"
The three graces. hope, faith and
love are the greatest. because they
are the abiding graces Of the Chris
tan life Hope is the secret Of pro-
gress in all realms-political, intel
lectual, religious. Without 1t history
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
HELP THE STOMACH
DIGEST YOUR FOOD

When the stomach faiiE % d.
gest and distribute that which IS
eaten. the bowels become clogged
with a mass OF waste and refuse
that ferments and generates pois-
ons that are gradually forced into
the blood. causing distress and Of
ten serious Illness
Most people naturally object 20
the drastic cathartic and purza-
tive agents that shock the system
A mild. gentle laxative. positive IN
its effect and that Will quickly re
lieve constipation Is Dr. CaldwesTs
Syrup Pepsin, sold BY druggists az
nifty cents and one dollar a bottle
II does not grippe or cramp. but
acts easily and pleasantly and IS
therefore the most satisfactory
remedy for children. women and
elderly persons. For a free trial
bottle write 10 DR.. W. p. Caldwell
452 washington St. Monticello. III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
PRESENT TOO OFTEN
PERSONS ONE THOUGHT
Time to Come Should BE Given More
Consideration. Says Rev.
c. y. Decker.

Cutting Down the Fruit Trees"
was the subject Of the sermon Sunday
evening by Rev. Charles A. Decker.
pastor OF the First Baptist church.
In bringing out the value of a persons
life Rev. Decker said. Moses instruct
ed the people that they were not to
cut down fruit trees when they be-
siege a city. for the trees yield meat
for the support of the people. This
Is wise provision and one that
should be applied TO things other than
fruit trees one lesson / draw from
these words Is that things should be
put TO highest use. Fruit trees may
make good defenses but they are bet
ter for fruit. \ draft horse should
not be used on carriage: a Webster
or a Beecher should not be compelled
10 dig bitches.
Efficiency is the great word Of the
age. The average person is not more
chan so per cent efficient because he
q. es not make the highest use OF his
powers This is true in respect TO
time. ability and opportunity
Future good should not be sacri-
feed for present profit less worthy
than the future good We want the
present pleasure of profit regardless
of the future In the matter OF edu-
cation for instance. il is difficult 10
knucxle down 10 work now, but which
is more important. today's picnic, this
evenings dance, or your welfare and
position in life ten years from now
The most important lesson is that
we must not sacrifice eternity for
time. In no case Is there a wanton
waste OF that which is more important
than here. The present Is something
more than g preparation for the fu-
ture. IL is something good IN itself.
After all is said IL nevertheless stands
out in undeniable clearness that moth
ing I'm the present is at all COMPARE
bic with the eternal life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24

an order To stop and a solid shot was
thrown over the schooner's deck from
the fort. After explanations the yacht
was allowed TO proceed
Among Mr.. Vanderbilt's guests were:
Phillip s. Sears Of Boston, oliver Ise-
lin, jr., and Cay Norman.
on the trip from Bermuda 70 Mon
tauk Point, the Nagrant broke al
previous records. covering the dis
lance In three days. four and one
quarter hours. against previous figures
Of three DAYS and six hours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
CHURCH PLANS SOCIAL
Trinity Presbyterian TO Hold Annual
Get Together Meeting.

The annual Get-Together social will
be held b. tie Trinity Presbyterian
church Friday evening, when address
IS Will be made by j. NJ Studebaker
and Rev A. c. OrmOnd OF the Pres
byterian church of Mishawaka
The men will talk Of the interest Of
the church in the community and it's
value. Sumner will be served preced-
ing the addresses and q social time
will follow with music by the choir
and other musicians
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
VANDERBILT YACHT
MAKES RECORD TRIP

NEW LONDON. Conn. May "a
Harold S. Vanderbilt's schooner-yacht
Vagrant returned to New London on
Sunday from a cruise in southern wa
tiers which was attended with an ex-
citing incident
Passing Fort st. David. in Bermuda
the skipper Of the yacht failed to obey
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
10 HOLD SOCIAL

The annual social OF the Junior
ieaG que or the 81 PauIs Methodist
churcn VIII be held Friday evening al
$50 O'Clock az the church parlors. Ice
cream and cake will be served by the
kirls Of the league and a social hour
viii follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
ADDRESSES G. A. R. MEN
Special Memorial Services Are Held at
First Presbyterian Church.

The members of the local C. A. r.
posts attended the Sunday morning
services at the First Presbyterian
church when Rev. Charles A. Lppin-
colt. pastor Of the church. delivered
an address to the veterans on the sub
ject. The Defense of Nations"
Rev. Lppincott traced the history
OF the nations since the civil war cit
ing those veterans present as exam
pies of real Christians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24

town program which occupied the
entire day was presented and was
featured by short talk by Mayor r.
W Keller. Mr.. Keller gave his talk
in English, and it was translated into
HUNGARIAN by Alex LanRel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
MARKS OF a CHRISTIAN

What Are the Marks OF Christi
anity?" is the subject or Dr.. James
L. Gardiner, pastor OF the St Paurs
NJ <. church at the regular prayer
meeting service Wednesday evening"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC
Mayor Keller Addresses Members of
Sacred Heart Hungarian Church.

Members Of the congregation OF the
Sacred Heart Hungarian church held
their annual picnic Sunday at Myler-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
New Way to Make Apple
Dumplin9s
Served With Hard Sauce or Cream
and Sugar

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston COOKING School Magazine
Here is a new way TO make apple
dpmplings that will surely please every
housewife, for il is not necessary to
have whole apples, and the juice cannot
run out and burn as with apple dump
lings where the apple is placed in the
center and the dough turned up around
it. The biscuit part forms a crispy
shell that holds the apples and juice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
DROPS BOMBS.

PARIS, May pa Taube aero
plane flew over Paris Sunday evening,
dropping bombs.