davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-16
METHODIST


tiTat ~. Main ST., Rev Henry Il.
Davis. pastor. class meeting ~, sue
eay ehooi s-.sn pr me auait'Ii4"- o.
~ Adams. superintendent
10 Br B4v.. v.I -rrE af b.tI. Serve
ices Tho morning theme THa More
Abundant Life" LuHcrtl league hlt
ID nv .The rUufiriaa- tl Answered
Prayer by Or Davis Special sons
service sf go r m PRAYER meeting .-
reuaI WetIns-Irr evening af -.0n O'Clock.
Jed hy the pastor The Sunday school
viii give their special Christmas rrH-
grlm .Nnfe GIFTS for fle King
IhHr-dtv srenruz at 90. church. us.
II. at 80 O'Clock
"a fauls Memorial. olf' ana "a ~
t'Ite as KEY James - 80 aS m
taat'.' suu@et 7-o
n sl- sun 9.- ,.'-'i'I.- ..fr r-.r.l
~. fr'-,h.. t.4-,..f.-. fa f.e
..I. ..f.. ..,. lr..
yIlu "n4 l.e ,"' C - ,r-.
Esde ain sim a- "a soprano SOLO,
aHehGid The Nasfer Pa--.fH Ey H
.. r...-.l f......l.
Liat-'l-'' 80 ~ 1900
~ ..I ..-..r .r
~ "a lH. ny 49, r... -.--l.r.
4s N'n .'.. ..s..rr.r...
30 ~ ~ ,r..t 1fr.t.f-r..- Xf.-
httll't -.,...r.s
49,, Eearia1, Trs choir vu s.ue He
-r4r C.re T,oUr IfL. EaIu- hE Buck
bud .pirprir. Huruad With TLv SIM"
1910. 7f,fi.i,.,,f. .lrrI... ..r "Wednesday
t,.,- ,.l..i,...J I'D, tbe ra-f.r Oh
r-tI-T .yerfr,. fba sunday school viii
J tb.l- 1a.r7.t.-I.- erf.rf.ir.uerf
Grace Corner n Michigan and TUT
straet- Trank rs nouehcrty. pastor
ta-- meeting 90 N.TI 3D. u.. ID. So
Dre-sIcr. leader sunday school af 80
20. m- John A. Eyer~. superintendent
Preaching at 1878 90. m. Theme Tile
Book III Eo1Es- Junior con -rc-atiuu
~ $50 % m Epworth IoIEu. Ht 600 pa
rr subject .-The Conditions OF An
swcred Frazer Ied bv Miss Gertrude
Hrodheek Preaching at 200 D. m
ts9d Monday evening 900 ..u sunday
school board NiIWeea prayer services
"Wednesday at 30 3d. m
Lowsn He1Ents-Nuer aud Francis
ats Guy n. Black. pastor sunday school
9-g5 r. r. sfomt superintendent Morn
lug service N O'Clock
Morning Worship and preaching ~err
Ie.- 40 tt O'Clock Sermon theme "lIt
t.-,4r PIr-frfau Euvurth league md
e.an a. m. Icoua susan leader. Eveu-
ing ser'i.e at .ao Sermon theme n
lr f.,r,isl .na.f,I a,I-i. NJ fl.
- .,d ~. r.If..- Efb,
'hius a" ,f,.I,'..t
s'l'i''7 '' '-'' b. ''
TRAITS -biaine ana NaSsar avs kel.
slelFlu g. Hunt pastor hiLle s'ho9i ~
90 'l''t'H ini'',l>' % .,..,- s.,i,ff.
s,- uI,, ...,.i,. b..
ro-f- Son
~ Morning worship "l ]" -t"
iron why Are We Christians Mrs
a. Locke Viii slh- EpW"rin iea-H'
oeE"ional iht iH- ti '.i' '.H 's ii
ZeIl Jain Evening Worship 40 go
sermon The Recognition oil cod i
Jesus. III" rhnfU~-.h"lf WIZ -lh- N'
The church prayer hour Wsane~iay
/.
.ifI I'D The 1.-- Tho t,nf. viii %.
% rar,-.,oreT T.-tt.r-- au sunday
rrorri,ry Dec - speeiaI Family dly
..-,-i... ,,.uf b. hold and fn fra ryrrfre
o. Christmas ctutHta win he given IH,
NelgI1Urhood Bible class Taught H} Nr
Hunt has adjourned it- meetings until
Jan. D.
IpS o5'' oi "s'"S ~ T''' urrta- Rar15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-16
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL
MISSION CHURCH.

Swedish EvanCeiical-C-.- scott and
Orchard Sts sunday school 10 $50 a.
Do August Anderson. superintendent.
Morning Worship 30 1880 3D. DID, y p
meeting af f-ou Do. ODD. Evening service
a -.au Prof Charles Hierpe of Chicago
NuI preach at the services 900 SUNDAY.
Thursday evening. prayer service 900 g 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-16

GOLD FISH. GLOBES and OR
NAMENTS. please the children for
Christmas. at Coonley's. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-16
SPIRiTUALlST.

The south Bend Progressive Spiritual
society viii hold services az the home
of Mr. and Mrs =. T.. Weaver. 1922
Michigan ST. sunday evening at 80
business session preceding services at
O'Clock e. ID. LockriIge. lecturer.
Nnssusn ,erNl-e fuLluNLn- Le.turp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-16
CHuRCH OF GOD.

Services are held in Melville hall. 2ls
= Lafayette ST. sunday school az 10
a. m Mrs. Emma Rlllsback, superin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-16

Or ANteH i,nust. "11 Union
Trust Bldg=Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-16

WNWINW
and Taylor 50.
sunday morning service an IL O'Clock.
Subject of sermon. "Tell-Tale Hearts.
Religious school. g.OO-10 30 The Beth
IN Literary society will meet Tuesday,
Dec 10. at the home OF Miss J.. Cohen.
4 paper ou the lyric poetry OF the Bible
viii he read by Miss Florence Salinger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-16

TIMER TOYS nuc for Boy and
Girls. develop the brain, soc. IL
Co0uleys 5. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-16
GOSPEL MISSION.

There will be services held each even
Ing az the Gospel Mission, IS +. La
sale av Good speakers are provided
attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-16

HAIR d CLOTHES BRUSHES.
Handsome goods. at Coonleys Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-16
BAPTIST.

Tirst-Main and Wavne SITS Rev.
+. Charles a Decker Preaching az 10 30 a.
o. Evening service 80. Bible school
Lmmons suuerintendeut Public WOr-
ship no 10.4j % IN. iu.d 80 u. M.
Morning worship at 1915 subject
Show is thp Father. Anthem lead
kindly Light" Housoly. Junior union at
D. 900 D. Dob. Eeucar~aI OF chorus at i
ueIuck. T. s.. T. T.. at ESQ Evening
service 40 $50 Subject. Wanted. "a
conviction" Anthem. "O Taste and See. "
shipper duet Whispering Hope,
Hawthorne Mrs Beatty and Mrs Dun
cam. Christian Culture class "Wednesday
evening supper at G:1J; study at G-45
The pastor leads The church prayer
meeting Wednesday evening NO T.f5
Special Christmas exercises next sunday
--.rniuu md nNInLmr-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-16
LUTHERAN

HOLY TRINITY Evangelical sherman av.
rlI Lindsey St Rev. Albert m heck.
castor. sunday school 9.l5 a m- Id
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-16
SAIVATION ARMY.

10 T. Washington av Sunday serv-
ices: Morning, county jail. 3 80; noon,
Sunday school 2 80 Evenings. gospel
services 40. Capt Nehemiah BrOokes
officer In charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-16
MISSIONS.

Mennonite Hope Mission -405 s. VIII
liam So.
Citv-11j r Jefferson blvd. Ray A.
Bird. superintendent sunday school a.
.. n Meetings every night al 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-16
BRETHREN

FIRST brethren Cuurcn-12lt Mich
iElu ST. Rev. a. =. lhumcS, pastor sun
DAY school @ 80 g. M Hartley firestGne
Huperintcudeut Morning service 10 so
Christian Endeavo- ESQ 3. a.. "vening
service 30
First Church Of Brethren-Indiaua av.
nrd Nau So Rev II J.. George pastor
SUNDAY school no $50 Charles Aoder,
superintendent Glasses FOR all. Gospel
sermons at 1U $50 and $50
second church % the nrethreu-Cush-
ing and Van Buren 90 Res. j. -. Ca
ter r4st0r. sunday school at q 80 M
g. A. Seusemaa. superintendent Morn
.ur service 10 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-16
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.
TEMPIE BETH-EL

Progress club h62. Melville builds
2i2 S. Lafayette st. Sunday, p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-16
Hungarian-Corucr WASN'T ,on av. an,
cherry St. Rev r BertOK. pastor.

Quincy street Rev. George 4. Enter
Iire pastor sunday school $50. j. W.
Kendall. superintendent
Morning worshi" and sermon 40 80 go.
Theme. "a Mind 90 Work" r. y Il.
q meets no $50 %. m- Evening service
900 $50 with sermon ON the theme The
true Test of DiScipleship." The public
i- very cordially invited 90 each of these
services.
Rev G. q. Caster. -. D.. pastor. Even
Ing service. 80. Prayer meeting Thurs
day y .. m.
First Swedish-Cor. Laurel and Napier
SITS. Service 10 so a. n. and Z 80 D. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-16
CHRISTIAN.

First-Alaiu ST. south Of public library,
Rev. John NJ Alexander. pastor. Morning
Bible school . 20 Prof. II. G.. incl. su-
periutenGent
our teachers are trained lessons
graded and classes for an ages. MoCu-
iu. Worship at 1910 Sermon hy the
pastor. Topic. "Thc Pcrils OF Society
Evening Worship an 30 Sermon by the
pastor Jesus Christ and Religion
uiyersal" At the evening service two
films viii De- shown depicting the life
and customs OF the Japanese people.
These are tourlog~ by Prof. starr the
uerit of whose work lis too well known Co
us doubted The double quartet win fur
uisl special music at both morning and
evening services. Senior Christian I'm
deavor ut G:1l %. m. Topic. big Jobs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-16
APOSTOLIC FAITH.


513 +. jefferson Regular meet
ing sunday 1915 and 80 O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-16

Wesleyan-Samp-e ST. and Marietta Nv
Rev Walter r. Morris pasto- Morning.
service 10 so Evening service 80. sun
day school @ go a. TO-. Adam N-'ott SUI
perintendent Prayer meeting Nsdnes
..N .LnnLnr 20
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22

to eight different regiments which show that the Russian chief comman der in this district has concentrated here, his last reserves"
 The following official statement was made public today by the Overseas News Agency.
 The RuSSi9n government for some time used thousands of German war prisoners in the construction of the Murnan railroad. It is universally known to what hardships these pris- oners were exposed and that many of them perished as a consequence
 As all the German protests were of no avail. one thousand Russian offi- @erS were transported from office camps to common war prisoner camr" The Russian government answered this n1ca sure NCNembar F by trars- porting all German officers to com mon prisoner camps.
 However, an agreement was reached between both governments through the intervention of the pre- sidents of the Swedish and Danish Red Cross, Prince Carl of Sweden ana Prince Waldemar of Denmark. Ac- cording to communication from Em- peror Nicholas, no war prisoners will be in the district of Murman railroad after January l, 1917. The Emperor also ordered that all reprisals against German officers be stopped. The German emperor, therefore, ordered the 1000 Russian officers transported back to officer prisoner camps anl that they be treated again as officers.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22

stroyed parts of trenches about which the fighting goes on during the whole night.
 Two days later the Russians at tempt the conquest of a railway tun mel at Meete- Canesco, one kilometer i in length. our field guards are thrown back and in the complete obscurity of the tunnel hand to hand fighting begils. the terrible scenes of which are illuminated ct times by bursting hand grenadcs.
 "Driven from the tunnel, the Rus sians again attacked the whole dis trict between the tunnel and Meste- Canesci mountain and attempt to pierce our lines at any cost near the point of approach above the road through the pass. They are repulsed by the Austro- Hungarian artillery. Done and a half Russian regiments make a thrust against our lines in the valley but are brought to stand suil late at night and are driven by an outfianking counter attack. to the.r original positions.
 About one o'clock on the following morning, the enemy delivers sur prise attack Without artillery prep arations they crawl up to our position at Meste- -Canesci hut are discovered by the Hungarian guards and are ~n- nlIsed. by the allied defenders. Dur ing the night, 125 prisoners are brought in. The combatants belong
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
RONAR LAW SEES NATIONS BLOOD
 SPENT IN VAIN
tConunued from Page Oneb

T am not afraid. I am sure our troops will fight to the end If the people at home. who up to now have made few sacrifices. except the sac rfice of those dear to them, are de- teImined in this matter, and if they believe that the objects for which they are fighting can be secured. then there is no sacrifice We are not pre- pared to make"
 While the replies or the various allied governments to Germany will he made simultaneously and probably before Christmas, as indicated last night. yet these replies will not be texmally identical and will not take the form of a joint reply. The reason for this is that whiie all the entente allies are agreed on the general prin- ciples of the reply, each came into the war under different conditions calling for a somewhat different statement.
 For example, the defense of small 1atiOnalities was one Of the main causes bringing England into the war. in defense of Belgium. whereas Bel giUm and Serbia did not enter for that reason. but because their terri tory was invaded. Similar differences
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22

evident in the sending of about a dozen inquiries on submarine sinkings, fol-
 lowed by publication of the details and also by the correspondence on the Bel gian deportations.
 It became evident that it is on the sea it is feared that this country may be caught between conflicting belliger- ent interests. Lloyd Georges state ments that all British ships will be na = tionalized, together with the apparently
 official German decision to treat such ships as liable to sinking on sight has led to the growing conviction that 1t will be essential for the safety of
 Americans, both passengers and sailors to lay down some flat distinctions as to what are private ships and what are naval auXiliarieS
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
FREEDOMS TRUE FRIEND

The true friend Of freedom does not wish to be insulted by the sup position that he believes each humafl individual an erring man and that nevertheless the united clamor of er- ring men has a character of divinity about it; nor does he desire to be told that the voice of the people, though legitimately and institutional ly proclaimed and justly commanding respect and obedience, is divine on that account. He knows that the ma jority may err and that he has the right and often the duty to use his whole energy to convince them of their error, and lawfully to bring about a different set of laws. The true and st&nch republican wants liberty, but no deification either of himself or others.-Emerson.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22

in the conditions exists as regards Flanoe. Rumania and other countries, so that while all the replies will agree on the essential particulars of re- paration and security. they will no; ha identical
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22

The Christmas spirit was abroad in the court room. Every suggestion offered was offered almost apologetically. To a stranger it must have appeared that all the lawyers were on the same side of the contest.
 As to the time the struggle will last there was variety of opinion. But at the rate the inspection is proceeding it can hardly be completed before the lat ter part of next month. Then will come the threshing over of the disputed bal lots in the superior court, and after that an appeal by one side or the other to the supreme court. It is estimated that if this litigation from the present should be given the exclusive right of way in both courts it could not reach an end in less than two and a half months. That period will, perhaps be multiplied by two.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
CONGRESS WILL CONSIDER PLAN
 FOR TRAINING
(Continued from Page Ore)

(Contfnued from Page Ore) clude the industrial as well as the military services.
 When General Scott said that many memoers of the national guard be- lieved in universal service. MT. Kellar interrupted:
 That may be because you are keeping thtm on the border at poll. C duty. get letters every day indi- eating that many of them believe they are not fairly treated. The great body of the guard want to do their duty" 'l think that is so,' said General Scott
 Then, why not give this new system a fair trial before you condemn it?"
 We are giving it a fair trial and working in good faith to get the best results from it.
 Do you think we will ever get the kind of an army we should have as long as high officers of the regular army re- fuse to bow to the mandates of con gress?" insisted Representative Me Kellar.
 You are condemning the system be- fore it gets started. Do you think it IS good thing for generals of the army to be coming out with reports and newspaper and magazine articles knocking the system?" q was sent here by the president and the secretary of war to present my views replied General Scott. How close will this system you have proposed bring us to militarism?' ask ed Representative Littlepage Absolutely away from it." answered the officer.
 q do not see that there is anything like militarism in it. It's a domestic 1 system"
 Representative Shallenberger asked if it was not true that every attempt i'll 1 history to send large invading forces i overseas had failed. He instanced the position of the entente armies at Sal oniki, saying they have not been able to gain a foot of ground against a nation like Bulgaria" ] That is because of the trained sol diers that face them" said General Scott. "If we had trained soldiers we would do the same thing 1 The subject of summer training camps was brought up by Represent ative Wise, who said the department had not exacted from men thus trained the obligation for army service in the event of war authorized by the national i defense act.
 ''The war department appears to have disregarded the mandates of con gress," remarked Representative Me Kellar
 General Scott said the training camp regulations were being formulated. Major Noble of the general staff ex- plained that the war college commit tee had construed the rejection by congress of the federal volunteer plan proposed by former Secreary Garrison as forbidding the organization of army in the conditions exists as regards Flance. Rumania and other countries so that while all the replies will agree on the essential particulars of re- paration and security. they will no; be identical
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22

units other than those specifically au thoriZed
 Representative Tilson said that the present regular army, despite it's enormous cost, failed to produce even the nucleus army of defense" Under universal service, he added, it could be greatly reduced in size, almost aban doned entirely except to furnish over seas garrisons and training units for the citizen army
 If we are to rely on the regular army it must be greatly increased at once, must it not ?' he was asked.
 Tremendously" said General Scott.
 Representative Farley said he had no questions to ask, but favored uni versal service, adding, We all take our citizenship too lightly"
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
CERTIFICATE
 OF ELECTION
 TURNED OVER

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
JUDGE CAMPBELL. BULLARD x JACOBS. JOHN l.. GUST.
AttOrneys for C(

AlIOINtyS TOT COnteSJee.
 For the first time since the beginning of the contest. the attorneys for each side yesterday entertained a charitable view of one another They did not meet to indulge in recriminatiOn and accusation. They were polite and even friendly in their attitude toward one another; they were almost Christian.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22

fair and full presentation of the same. It is also stipulated that if, at the expiration of the present term of office the contestant shall refuse to deliver the possession of office of governor and all the books, records. papers and other paraphernalia connected herewith, to the contestee, and the contestee should bring a mandamuS or other proceeding to acquire such possession the con testant agrees to answer such proceed ing and to stipulate a record that such proceeding is the proper proceeding in which to determine the right to such possession pending the final determina- ton of a suit or proceeding brought to settle the question as to whom of the parties has been elected immediately upon the filing of such proceeding. pro- vided that he shall have received copy of the papers to be filed forty eight (4S) hours prior to the filing thereof, and further agrees to argue the same forthwith and upon the same day or as soon as counse: Tor the con- testee shall require, provided he shall have received memorandum of the au- thorities upon which contestee shall rely forty eight (4S) hours before said hearing.
 It is further understood and agreed that the other contest proceedings in Volving the election of cOntestee as gov ernOr of the state at the last general election shall be dismissed and further agreed that the cOntestee shall have until and including December 29th 1916 in which to file his answer to this proceeding providing, that if the con- testant shall amend his complaint prior to December 29 1916 then con- testee shall have ten (10) days time to file an answer to said amended com plaint from the date of the filing of said amended complaint.
 It being further understood also that no other contest is to he brOugn: against Contestee by contestant or any other proceedings.
 It is further stipulated that on the trial of the case neither party is 10 con- sume more than a week in the presen- tation of the evidence bearing upon or relating to any allegation relating to fraud or other matters effecting the election that occurred before or con- temporaneously with the casting of the ballots.
 It is further stipulated that both the parties hereto waive jury trial herein. It is further understood and agreed that this stipulation is to be Of no ef- feet whatsoever unless a certificate of election has been issued and delivered to cOntestee or to contestee's represen- tatives by the secretary of state at or before l2:00 noon of December 21 1916.
 E. s. IVES,
 Attorney for Contestant.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
FLOODED HORSE SALE
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, Dec. 21-The prices were lower today at the annual auc- ton of horses at the stock yards. The show horse Lloyd George brought the highest price, $700. He was sold to P. Schilling of Chicago. The sale will end tomorrow. with the disposal of the pacing stallion Don Densmore. 2:02K; Deputy Sheriff. 2:O415 and other campaigners.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
DRIVE TEUTONS
 FROM REGION OF
 SALAMANCA

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-12-22
NO THREAT THAT
 UNITED STATES
 MAY ENTER WAR

(Ccntinued rom Page one)
, 1916-07-20

failed to elicit any answer AT all save
q plaintive bleat from his wife to the
effect that her husband was in a very
violent temper already n that she
hoped we would do nothing to make it
worse. A third attempt later in the
day provoked a terrific crash and a
subsequent message from the Central
Exchange that Professor Challenger's
receiver had been shattered. After
that we abandoned all attempt at COM
munication.
And now. my patient readers. / can
address you directly no longer. From
nov onward Qf. indeed. any continual
ton of this narrative should ever reach
YOU it a only be through the paper
which | represent. In the hands of
the editor | leave this o of the
events which nav led up to one Of
the most remarkable expeditions of all
time, 80 hat If l never return to Eng
land there shall be some record as to
how the affair came about. 1 am writ
ing these last lines In the saloon of the
Booth liner Francisco. and they will
go back by the pilot to the keeping of
Mr.. McArdle. Let me draw n last
picture before / close the notebook
a picture which Is the last memory Of
the old country which | bear ava
with me. 1t Is a wet, foggy morning
In the late spring. A thin cold rain is
falling. Three shining m~ackintoshed
figures are walking down the quay.
making for the gangplank of the great
liner from which h blue peter is fly
ing. In front of them a porter pushes
a trolley piled high with trunks, wraps
and gun cases. Professor Summerlee.
a long, melancholy figure, walks with
dragging steps and dropping head, as
n who is already profoundly sorry
for himself. Lord John Roxton steps
briskly. n his thin eager face beams