davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
CONVERSION Of
SIMON TOLD At
UNION SERVICES
Rev. Joseph L. GarVln Gives
Inspiring Sermon on "Man
Who Found Himself" at
Chautauqua.

Rev. Joseph J. Garvin, chautau-
qua sperintendent. former pastor OF
the First Christian church in
Seattle, Wash. and president of the
Ministerial association there. adj
dressed cbe union service sunday
evening at the chautauqau tent. His
sermon was an inspiring one woven
around the life OF Peter, The Man
Who Found Himself" Rev. "a. b.
Hostetter. pastor of Westminster
Presbyterian church presided and
Rev. Harry L. Davis of the First
~ T. church gave he 0penins
prayer and Rev. a. r. Freshley pf
the First Evangelical. the closing.
The singing was led by George Long
who also contributed a baritone solo
accompanied ON the piano by Miss
Naieria Bondurant
Mr. Gravin sketched i'm colorful
and dramatic manner the scene al
Jerusalem when the people OF all
nations having come together 20
celebrate a religious festival were
thrown into CONSERVATION when a
strange young man rose up among
them proclaiming the doctrine Of
Jesus of Nazareth accusing them
and calling them 20 repentance and
every man heard i'm his own tongue.
Feorlessly this young man faced the
multitude strong. sure. fervent and
no man in the whole multitude
dared gainsay him.
Conversion of simon.
The speaker dwelt upon the Won
der OF the transformation that had
taken place In weak. wavering ST.
mon. converting him into Peter. the
rock re told of SimOns first meet
ing with Jesus when the words of
the Master gave the humble fisher
man new heart. of their second
meeting when simon recognizing I'M
Jesus Ills Master ana the Model of
all that is good and perfect felt
his own unwOrthiness and cried 90
Jesus 10 depart from him He told
OF the test 10 which Jesus put simon
and Simon responded by denying
his Master thrice only to be over
come with remorse and finally when
given his chance TO prove his love.
went forth fearlessly and joyfully 20
feed the lambs and the sheep and
so stood unafraid before the hostile
multitude at Jerusalem man who
had found himself
All Need Di~coverer.
Mr.. Garvin then drew the parallel
between the life OF Peter and every
other man who. sometimes in his
life comes 10 his great moment. "
whose sleepins genius sometimes. 10y
someone is discovered. Everyone
needs a discovere"." asserted the
speaker. someone 90 point out %
us our possibilities. What would
have become of Helen Keller ii
someone had not discovered her
marvellous powers What would
become of our boys and girls III
there were no one Co help them dis
cover the paths inn which each Will
he most useful and most happy
THE great beauty OF the Christ
ian religion is the beauty of discoy-
think we are living in new age
when each OF us must become the
discoveries OF life. when each Of ms
viii see the needs and the posi- bili-
ties in those less fortunate than our
selves. when the employer viii see
the needs md the possibilities i'm the
thousands who look 90 him and %
whom he looks for support when
every man. feling his great moment
upon his as Simo felt his vilf res
pond as simon responded and VIII
becomes Peter. the rock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
SAYS GOD HAS A
PLAN For ALL MEN
Rev. D. A. Haley Declares Life
Is Not Something Which
lust Happens.

Gods Plan for U.s." was the
theme chosen by Rev. d. A. Haley
for hrs sunday evening sermon at
the Mizpah Evangelical church yes
terday. The text was taken from
Acts 9:15-16. But the Lord said
unto him. go thy way for he is a
chosen vessel with me; for 1 will
show him how many things he will
suffer for my names sake" In part
Mr. Haley said:
God has a plan for every life.
Life with all its vicissitudes is not
something which just happens, out
it is part of Gods Divine plan.
When Gods plan is once realized
in the heart Of the believer an eX-
perience Of joy. peace. blessing and
power always follows. This is en-
phatically portrayed in the lives OF
Moses. Joseph. Daniel and Paul. II
also follows that an experience OF
condemnation. misery and sin fills
the life without hope of Christ and
salvation when we violate God )
plan for US. How this truth is at
tested by the lives of Acchan-Ahab
and Lot"
Paul Willing To Suffer.
But Paul was permitting Gods
plan 10 suggest his every step-he
was willing to suffer hardships;
shipwrecks. imprisonments. beat
ings. scoffing and many bodily in
hrmities that God might have the
glory i'm his life. He was willing TO
become as nothing, if need be. that
Christ through the influence Of his
life might save some. When We
cease TO be self-centered and be-
come Christ-centered; when we are
willing as was Paul TO conform with
Gods designs then we shall abound
in Christ and He in us. And we
shall continually abound. for Cod
designs for anyone varriating
Indispensable experience. Such a
life is a travesty on the wisdom Of
God. Condemnation - repining -
letting up and unrest always dis
honors God, for where these ele-
ments of sin exists, God has not yet
finished His work
Peace Is Plan.
Peace and fortitude in all cir
cumstances of life is the plan Of
God-Christ. Himself giving the
promise My peace I give unto
you" God also promises TO reveal
His secrets to those in fellowship
with Him. We are characterized
as His workmanship and in Gods
plan every believer becomes all that
is complete and beautiful.
How are we measuring up 10 the
plan? Cease talking what the
church should be and do Make
better Christian living a real expert
ence in your individual life EN-
halt Christ in your life. Follow. live
and enthrone Him. For the hour
now is when all true worshipers
shall worship the Father in Spirit
and Truth.
Must BE Separate People.
believers in Christ must be a
separate people for if your life is
not separate you are living contrary
10 the will Of God.
Lastly. Gods gracious plan makes
for every believer "Glorifed
People" In John 177:24 we read
! Father l will that they also whom
thou hast given me. be with me
where I am; that they might be-
hold my glory which thou hast
given me"
1t is "a good thing TO turn often
/ 10 the scripture 10 find what the
/ plan Of God has marked for us, and
\ then square our lives according to
/ His plan and see If We are follow
/ ing His will, or making a failure"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hay, 1911
s Michigan St, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hrdebrand, 625 Riverside
drive motored to Chicago Saturday,
where they attended the auto races.
The Harris township delegation
of the st. Joseph County Sunday
school association held a rally at
the Harris Prairie Christian church
yesterdaq. The rally was made an
all day session and was featured by
an address by Rev. Van Wrinkle.
The intense heat last night did
not interfere with the music lovers
of the city as was shown by the
large crowd that gathered at Leeper
park fer the weekly band concert
The program was a widely varied
one and met with approval from the
listeners. Bright, snappy, recent
melodies were interspersed through
uOt the program.
While attempting TO alight from a
moving freight train on the Lake
Shore about l o'clock. Sunday night,
Charles Sabillo suffered the disloca-
ton of his left shoulder. DR.. Won
Barandy ordered the man taken to
EpwOrth hospital in the police pa
troll. which answered the call in
charge of Capt. Schock and Patrol
men O'Connell and Pinter.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson
and children of California av.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey of Rush
/ ST., left Sunday morning for a few
weeks STAY at Eagle lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21

"Salsad" softens water. Cleans.
Ask gro 'd,t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21

DoLLAh DAl. rnursoay. Aug. "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
Conducts Revival Choirs.

In the winter of 1865 was chosen
as musical director in union re-
vivaI meeting in ElRhart, Ind. The
chorus choir consisted Of six choirs
OF the city I conducted the music
in 10 different revivals in after
years.
Moved 20 South Bend. Ind. in
April OF SO and engaged in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21

DOLLAR DAY Thursday AUG %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21

High finish fast black, soft and durable
50 in. Fancy Taffeta Silks at $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21

New Fall stripes for fall-varety of colors.
80 in. Attractive Silk PlaidS at Sis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21

A very handsome collection of rich fall coloringS
SO in. Fancy Taffeta SkirtingS at Sl75
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10
ACCEPT FANCY NOTE OF MIR. HUGHES.

CHICAGO. June fo.-charles E.. Hughes, wiring Chairman Harding who notified him Of hIs nomination and demanding hls aceeptaney, saId.
 in accepting the nomination.;
 "I did not deslre the nomination. wished to remain on the Supreme Court bench, but In thIs critical per Tod of our national history, realize that it ls your right to summon and more, It To my paramount duty to respond. You speak at time of national exIgenoy transcendlng mere ly partisan consideration.
 "You voice the demand for a domi- nant thorouah-oolns AmerIcansm with the firm upbulldlns of the policies es- sential to our peace and security, and to that call ln thls crisis can not fail to answer with pledge of all that ls In mo to the service Of our country.
 "Therefore [ accept the nomIna- tlon.
 "l otand upon the firm and un. maintenance of all of the rights of American citizens on land and sea.
 "l neither impusn the motives nor the difficulties"
 Mir. Hughes generally assalIed the admInlstration's foreign policy, es- peclally relating to Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10
coNFEREEs HAD
 AGREED UPON
 ACCEPTING HUGHES

CHICAGO. June 10. Realizing that the nomination of Hughes was inevitable. the Progressive confer ees just before noon today agreed to submit the name of Hughes 10 the Progressive convention as the most available candidate for both the Republican and Progressive conven- tions to agree upon. This agreement was entered into at the eleventh hour. and after the Progressive con vention was called to order
 Senator Borah made the announce ment just after the conferees had separated. and after the Progressive members of the conference had gone in search of the Progressive steer ing committee. that the Progressives have agreed to present the name of Hughes to the Progressive conyen- ton. but that they would not under take to say what action they will take on him as a candidate. but that they agreed to present his name In the interest of peace and harmony.
 Senator Borah added. Justice Chas. F. Hughes will be nominated by the Republicans within an hour
 Convention Would Not Stand for
 Hughes.
 While all of the Progressive com ferees agreed to the peace plan in- volved in the submission of the name of Hughes to the Progressive convention, Gov. Johnson. of Califor- mia. and James Parker, of Louisiana, declared that they could not consist ently urged the nomination of Hughes with any degree of enthus- iasm. The Progressive conferees re- fused to promise that they would not submit their final agreement to pre- sent the name of Hughes to the con ventlon to Roosevelt before acting on 1t. This refusal followed an offer of the Republicans to make the nomina- tion of Hughes a joint proposition between the Republican and Progress sive conventions.
 The agreement of the conferees was reduced to writing and laid be- fore the steering committee of the Progressive convention. When the Progressive steering committee re- turned to the conference they said that they would submit the plan to the convention. but that they were dubious about what the result would be when their decision reached the "rabid crowd of Bull Moosers as- sembIed in the convention"
 Shoot JublIant.
 Senator Reed Shoot announced af- ter the second conference that "the way is now open for the reunion of the Republican and Pressive party, if the Progressives follow the decision Of their leaders we will elect Hughes President in the fall"
 Proqresoives Tried to Stem Time.
 The Progressive leaders immed- lately after the convention met cir culated a manifesto agreed upon earlier in the day by the leaders, urging the delegates not to start anything and to defer action pending further peace conferences with the Republicans. The manifesto was is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10
pronrnnaIven NomInate.

CHICAGO, June 1O.-As soon as the delegates this afternoon at the Progressive convention knew that no compromise was possible the nominations were immediately moved in order
 Roosevelt Named Unanimously.
 The Progressive convention. this afternoon. disregarding the half hearted agreement of its conference committee to accept and make the best of the inevitable nomination of Hughes by the Republican conyen tion. suspended the rules by unan imous vote. and nominated Theo- dorc Roosevelt for President by ac- clamatIon. The vote was announced midst bedlam of cheering at 12:33 o'clock this afternoon. The nom nation of Roosevelt all occurred within one minute.
 Johnson Urees Roosevelt to Accept.
 Gov. Johnson got Roosevelt on the long distance telephone. and urged him immediately to accept the Pro- gressive nomination.
 He stated that Roosevelt will make his statement before the day is over.
 Parker to Run with Teddy
 Following the nomination of Roose- welt, John NJ. Parker of Louisiana. was nominated and declared elected by exclamation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10
 RUNS THE
 BLOCKADE

COPENHAGEN. June lO.-Brltish steamer Dunrobin has succeeded in passing through The Sound and is now safely on her way to England. according to Q wireless report re ceived here this morning. The Dun, robin has been lying at the Swed- ish port Of Umea since the beginning of war and presumably started on her journey south through the Bal tic immediately following teh re- port ot the battle in the North Sea
 1t was stated here today that 20 armed trawlers chased her through The Sound. but the Swedish torpe- do boat destroyer Castor, in com mand of Prince William. suddenly appeared and conveyed her safely through the narrow waters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10
and long seconded the bedlam which ragged on the floor.

and long seconded the bedlam which ragged on the floor
 Women in the galleries began tear ing the flags from the decorations and waving them Chairman Hard Ing sent officers to the gallery to stop the destruction. and restore decorations. He cautioned the wom- en that any further similar disorder would be cause for their eiectment from the hall
 After many seconding motions had been made, Chairman Harding de- clared that the nominations were closed. and the roll call on the first ballot was ordered. The result of this roll cal was folows
 Lodge ooes to Roosevelt.
 Senator Lodges switch from Weeks to Roosevelt on the second ballot, and Governor Mccan's immediate switch from Weeks to Hughes was a notable episode in the voting on the roll call for the second ballot.
 Flrot Ballot.
 Hughes. 255h: Weeks, 105; Root, 1O8: Cummins. 76lk; Fairbanks, "A; Sherman. 661k: Roosevelt, 65; Knox, S6; Ford. 32; Brumbaugh, 29; LaFol- lette, 26; Taft. IA; Du Pont, 12; Will lis. 4: Borah, 2; Mccall, 1; Not vot. ing, 1 Absent, 2.
 After the first ballot, Gov. Martin c. Brumbaugh. of Pennsylvania, with drew his name in favor of Col. Roose- velt The convention received the announcement with commingllng of cheers. misses and jeers. The bal lot which followed, as soon as Chair man Harding could restore order ehowed that Pennsylvania could not deliver his 29 votes. as Roosevelt gained only IS votes over his first ballot Others went to Fairbanks end other candidates.
 Second Ballot.
 Hughes, 32S1s Root, 9S Fairbanks sSls; cummins, s5; Roosevelt 80; Weeks, 70; Burton, 76ik; Knox, 37; La Toilette. 25; Du Pont, 13; Wanna maker, 8; Harding, l.
 Adjournment Forgot.
 At the completion Of the second ballot adjournment was taken until Saturday morning.
 The Hughes following did all in their power to prevent adjournment The motion was made by Senator Bois Penrose of Pennsylvania, and the Oregon delegation which has
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10
HUGHES NOMINATED BY q. 0. P.-ROOSEVBLT NAMED BY BULL MOOSE BUT HAS DECLINED
ROOSEVELT DECLINES NOMINATION.

Chicago June 1O-Theodore Roosevelt in wire from Oy Bay this afternoon declined the Progressive ination for the Presidency.
 The shock that this statement created both to the Re pubcans and the PrOgressvs the most pronounced of any political sensation caused for years
 None the Progressive leaders made any statement gardng the step to be taken by that party
 Shortly after Hughes acceptancy had been received both rogressves and Republicans firm belief that Hughes in his accepany that he regarded the country facing crisis would satisfy Roosevelt that the latter would decline accept the Progressive nomination
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10

It is believed here that Roosevelt will stay in the race, or, at least. that he will not support Hughes. This conclusion is based in part on the record of the proceedings and events of the last few weeks, cul- minating in one of the bitterest and most protracted convention fights in the history Of the Republican party in which Justice Hughes and Col. Roosevelt were at the point of se- verest contact It is particularly based on the solemn warning deliv- cred to the Republicans by George w. Perkins.
 Perkins Says Roosevelt Won't
 Support Hughes.
 During the early hours of the morning. Perkins made specifically plain to the Republican leaders the threat that If Hughes were nominat- ed, Roosevelt would not support him for election. That he spoke author. itatively, when he quoted Col. Roose- welt. was made plain when he said that the next thing ot the nomina- tion of Roosevelt that would please him as a delegate would be the se- lection of Hughes. but, he said. Roosevelt will not support Hughes snd believes he has ample founda- tion for his purpose.
 Perkins was assured by leaders of the Republican party who had can vassed the situation thoroughly that there was no chance for Roosevelt. That under no circumstances could he receive more than $50 votes.
 It was on this assurance that Per olns plead with the Republicans not to nominate Hughes, giving assur- ance upon his honor as a man that Iihu Root was the only candidate before the. Republican convention that Roosevelt would support.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10
NOMINEE HUGHES
 HAS LAW RECORD

Charles Evans Hughes, Republican nominee for President of the United States was born at Glens Falls, New York, April II. 1862, and graduated from Colgate University with the class of 1876. He is an eminent law student and jurlst and acted as spe- clal lecturer and instructor of law for the Brown. Columbia, Columbus Knox, Lafayette, Union. Colgate. George Washington Williams and Harvard universities and also of the University of Pennsylvania. all of which have conferred honorary de. grees on him.
 Mir Hughes was admitted to the bar of New York in 1884 and prac. ticed for several years. On Decem- 'ber 8. 1888 he was married to Miss Antionette Carter, of New York. In 1905 he was nominated for Mayor of New York by the Republicans but declined and in 1906 was appointed as a special assistant to the Attorn- ey General of the United States in coal Investigations. He was elected as Governor of New York and sery- ed two years, from January 1ss 1907 to October 10th, 1910 when he assumed his duties as Associate Judge of the Supreme court of the United States He was appointed to the position on May 2. 1910. by Wm. H. Taft
 Mir Hughes belongs to all of the bar associations of New York City and also of New York State and Is a member of a large number of the leading clubs of New York City
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-10
WEARY DELEGATES
 DISCOURAGED AND
 ARE APPREHENsIvE

CHICAGO, June 10.--Delegates to the Republican and Progressive na- tional political conventions were weary and apprehensive as they en- tered upon the fourth days deliber. ations. They were uncertain of the outcome, and the feeling prevailed everywhere that open rupture and disaster hung low over the horizon.
 The names of Hughes, Root and Roosevelt were those most spoken of by the tired and discouraged del egates. It was accepted as a set tied fact that the Progressives would not accept Hughes and that the Re- publicans would have nothing to do with Roosevelt. Root was suggested as compromise and many Roose- welt supporters were pleading with Republican delegates to nominate Root.
 The dlscoaragIng feature Of the situation was that, the more the Roosevelt men attacked fiaghes the stronger he seemed 10 grow. ---
 The Progressive convention began it's session at 10:SO o'clock The Re publican convention met half-hour later. AS the conventions were as- sembling 1t became evident that the delegates accepted as true the per sistent reports that the Republican delegates instructed for favorite sons would break to Hughes as soon as the balloting begins.
 Illinois Turns to Hughes but
 Ohio Stands Pat.
 The conviction that Hughe0 would Do nominated came with the an nouncement that Senator sherman had released his supporters and the immediately following statement that most of them would go to Hughes. A statement that was made at the same time that the Ohio delegation would adso so to Hughes on the .hird ballot was quickly denied An authoritative statement was made that the delegation would stand pat and vote for Burton.
 New York, Ohio Ready for Hughes.
 AS the hour for the roll call for the third ballot approached, 1t was stated that New York and Ohio were wavering and ready to go to Hughes on the third ballot. The ln- diana delegates in a caucus decided to vote once more for Fairbanks. The latter released all of his sup porters except those from Indiana.
 Following a conference early this morning. Senator cummins released all of his supporters except those from Iowa, permitting them to fol- low their own inclinations. The Iowa delegation will stand by cummins to the last.
 FaIrbanks for VIce-PresIdent,
 In announcing the break from Root. former Secretary of War Henry L. stimson. announced that with few exceptions the New York delega- ton would go to Hughes, with Fair. banks. who was New Yorks real second choice. for vice-President.