davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
SERVICE HELD ON
MISSIONARY WORK
Rev. J. o. MOsier Gives Sermon at
MiZpah Evangelical on
Field of Mission.

Services at the Mizpah Evangelical
church Sunday were held in the in
terest of the Woman's Missionary
society, when a sermon was deliver
ed by Rev. ]. o. Mosier on the sub
ject "Our Mission Field" at the
morning services and in the even
ing a program consisting Of special
selections. dialogues, recitations and
musical selections was rendered by
members of the church and Sunday
school
In speaking on his subject at the
morning services Rev. Mosier said:
The field is the world. Not only
is this true in regard to missions.
but il is true in a business sense.
If a man writes book or produces
an invention, his field is the world.
Then who is TO scatter the product
but those interested in the author or
the inventor? Who is to evangelize
the world but those who are vitality
interested in the Christian religion /?
1t is estimated that about 500, 00O,-
900 people are Christians. while twice
that number are yet to be evan
gelized.
1T is also stated that 100, 600 die
every day who have not had an op-
portunity of hearing the story Of
Jesus and His wonderful love, and
these facts stir within us a desire
to lend some assistance in bringing
10 those yet I'm heather darkness the
Knowledge Of Him who is able TO
ri phFrrnh =,
in eastern PENNSYLVANIA a little over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
COUNTY DENTISTS
BANQUET TONIGHT
Physicians of Local 0rganiza-
ton Invited as Guests
Chicago Man Speaks.

Members of the st. Joseph County
Dental society are blazing trails
sighted but unexplored in their ban
quet this evening at the. Oliver hotel,
TO which members of the St. Joseph
County Medical society have been
invited, as guests Of the dentists.
DIT. William II. G. Logan of Chicago
will be the speaker Of the evening.
His subject is Points in Diagnosis
Of the More Important Diseases of
the Mouth That Are Of Interest 10
the Medical and Dental Professions. p"
1t is pointed out that for some
time members Of both the dental
and medical professions have real
lied their work is kindred along GER
tain lines; that in many instances
general chronic local affections Of
the teeth are responsible for sys-
tematic ills oftimes traced to foreign
cause. st. Joseph county physicians,
realizing this 10 be a fact, are en-
Unused over the prospects of discus
sior at the banquet this evening. DR..
Logan is known widely as a man
versed in things medical and dental
both.
Not only local physicians and
dentists from South Bend and other
points in the county have accepted
the invitation Of the county society.
but men from southern Michigan
points. and from Indiana as far south
as Fort Wayne have signified their
intention of hearing DR.. Logan.
In charge OF the program commit
tee, composed OF Drs. John A. Stock
ley. r. l.. Axtell and Fred w. Nc
Callum, the dinner will be served
at o'clock in the tapestry room Of
the hotel. 1t was at first planned
to hold the banquet in the Rotary
rooms. but, owing to the large num-
her of acceptances, the other dining
hall was secured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
FRANKLIN CLUB TO
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The Franklin Social-Civic club will
have its next meeting this evening
A splendid program has been ar
ranged Piano solo. Mrs. james
Cover, business meeting: a group OF
songs. James Cover; vocal solo. Mrs
Fred Farley. "A Bit 81 Humor.'
Ernest Staples, "a group of songs.
Paul Anderson. duet. Messrs Cover
and Anderson. games. Coffee and
doughnuts viii be served. All chill
dren accompanying parents Will be-
taken care OF In room 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the kind friends
and neiShbOrs. for their kindness
and sympathy shown us through the
recent illness and death of cur dear
mother, Mary Price, especially all
contributions of flowers. NJ. Price
Nancy Derr Ella Holster, Eddy
Price, Alice Miller Will Price, Chill
dren.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13

100 years ago, and since that time
has spread almost around the world.
The woman's society has been a
prominent factor in this forward
movement, not only sending mission
aries to China and Japan. but sup
porting the Italian missions in Chi
cago, Milwaukee, Racine and other
places. This organization gave last
year $44,494.14, or 1858 per mem
Der, for missions"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13

First Drills Are Held Sunday
on John Wicklow
ski Farm.

War preparedness was started IL
earnest in South Bend sunday aft
ernoon. when the Polish Falcons
Alliance of America marched to the
john Wietkowski farm three miles
west of the city and set up camp for
the five weeks course in military
training.
Sunday morning. as members of
the Alliance, from points in Michi-
gan, Ohio and Indiana, arrived at
the camp headquarters. which have
been established in Kosciusko hall.
and registered for their five weeks
stay in South Bend for a thorough
training in military tactics OF all
kinds IL is expected that n number
OF others will arrive today and the
total number OF out Of town men at
tending the school it is expected will
be over so. South Bend is represent
ed at the camp by four members.
vi of these men have given up posi-
lions in their respective cities to
come TO South Bend to take this
course
To the music Of the z. b band Of
the local nest, and the cheers of !, 900
people who lined the street, the men
started on their three mile march 10
the field camp at 1:30 Sunday after
noon. Arriving at the camp, the
field was prepared and outlined for
the first days instructions. which
included only drills and some forma-
tons. While at the camp, the men
were forced 10 work In fields of wet
grass and weeds while in some parts
they were forced to march through
knee deep water. A taste of genu-
inc war time conditions is afforded
the men in this camp, as the fields
in which the work will be done is Of
lake bottom and mostly marsh land.
Another camp will be located nine
miles west of Camp No. /, on the
CoraczewslIi farm and will be for
battle line formation. This ground
is high and dry and Of a rolling ma
ture and very suitable for the in
stTuctions which Will be given the
men on their trip to this camp.
Camp No. 2, will probably be
broken about the middle of this
week, as certain accoutrements to
be used by the lnen are not now or
hand. Activities at camp No. will
be resumed this afternoon and on
Tuesday. according to the program
Of work outlined Sunday evening.
Hold Mass Meeting.
Sunday evening. the men returned
to the city and went to the Z. 3.
Falcon hall on W. Division St, where
a mass meeting of the lodge mem
hers was held President Stanley J.
Chelminiak of the sixth district, de-
liyered the address Of welcome. He
was followed by Grand Chief Com
mander John Rartmanski of Pitts
burgh. Pa, who talked on the course
OF war instructions which is now
under way. The next speaker was
Commander Vincent Skarzynski Of
the sixth district
Entertainment was provided by n
musical program of which the fea-
ture was g short concert by the Il.
4. band. choir of male voices Of
the local nest, rendered several songs
and three solos were given by the
Misses Hattie and Ladoslaw Prawat.
Three readings, by Zyg KOwalski,
Carrie Andrzejewska and Kazimlerz
Woodka, closed the entertainment
Of the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
LAYS BARE MORMONISM
Mrs. &. Il. Swartz Speaks to Women
at First VI. Il. Church.

The Inside of Mormonism" was
the subject of an address delivered
sunday afternoon at the First NJ.
r. church by Mrs. c. X Swartz. a
deaconess OF Washington, u. c., in
which she laid open the truth Of the
subject as found in this country
The meeting was for women only.
and more than $50 were present at
the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
BLUE SUNDAY OBSERVED
Everything Stops in MOberly. Mo-,
Per Ordinance.

MOBERLY, No. March 13.-"Blue
sunday was observed here SUNDAY.
the result OF recent ordinance
PASSED by the city council. ordering
all places OF business closed and all
business operations TO cease from
midnisht saturday night until Mon
day morning Enforcement OF the
measure caused rhe arrest soon afte-
midnight Of the editors OF Moberly's
three daily newspapers and q few
hours later OF two newsbOys Who
were delivering st Louis and Kan
sss City papers All gave bond and
VIII be given a hearing tomorrow.
Noberly has a population of $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13

Correspondent writes the farm
editor to find out what's the matter
stand around all day and look
sleepy" We're not sure, but think
maybe they are full of hops. p. S.
This is a joke.-ArizOna Gazette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13

Let NeWS-TimeS WANT ADS do your
want work" They will more than pay for
themselves in commissions on the work they
do-commiSsionS that you DO NOT have to
pay.
They are specialists in their line. They op-
figured on this basis by the publishers of The
News Times.
They are REPEATERS- these News-Times
WANT ADS are. If they did not make good,
a large portion of their patrons could not be
regular patrons, as is the case.
Call The NewS-Times by phone.
Bell 21Oo; Home 1f51.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13

Oyster white is again a fashion
able color. It is especially fashion
able IN broadcloth and some Of the
healiae silks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13

"Hindenburg." a DIRE "a in three
acts has had its nrst performance
in Berlin. IL deals with the Rus
sian campaign and is causing much
enthusiasm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
Notre Dame NewS

owing TO the fact that St Patrick's
day comes the day after the regular
recreation day, the usual day off will
be tomorrow. Tuesdays classes will
be held on Thursday. on Friday
morning the day will open with
services in Sacred Heart chapel. The
solemn high mass will be sung by
Rev. Walter LAWN, q. 5. c., and he
will be assisted by Rev. Frs. Charles
Doremus and Angus Mcdonald, as
deacon and sub-deacOn, respectively.
Fr William Conner will be master
OF ceremonies. and the Gregorian
and full students choirs will furnish
appropriate music. The sermon Of
the day, which will be on st. Pat
rick" will be delivered by the Rev.
James O'Brien of Holy Cross semi
nary.
In the afternoon the baseball game
between the Irish and Germans will
be feature Of the day. During the
day the university band and Orches-
ira will furnish Irish airs on the
porch OF the main building and also
in the rOtunda. In the evening at 8
o'clock the university dramatic club
Will put on the Marriage of Kitty
in Washington hall. The Carroll
band is scheduled to make its initial
appearance as an extra number be-
tween acts. The university orches-
ira, under the direction Of Prof
Francis Derrick. will render an espe-
cially arranged program Of Irish
pieces.
Condolences were sent by the uni
versity faculty last night on Thomas
W. Mulry, one of the best-knoWn
laymen in the United States and the
late president of the national con-
ference OF st. Vincent De Paul So
cieties. who died in New York Sat
urday The Laetare medal which
is given annually 10 some promi-
nent Catholic layman by the uni
versity, was conferred ON Mr.. Mulry
in 1913. The recipient since that
time has become widely known
among Notre Dame men. not only
locally but in the east, especially
where his great philanthropic works
in connection with the Nincentians
and with the New York state board
or charities were well known.
His son. Rev. Joseph A. Mulry.
s. J., Is president of Fordham col
lege. New York. Previous 10 the
death OF Pope Plus y. the very re-
Gently deceased Nincentian president
was honOred 10y the vatican i'm being
made a Knight OF ST. Gregory.
Work on the freshman journalists
Scholastic starts today. and the edi-
ton viii be published April p The
journalists at their meeting last night
also decided 10 take hike TO Elk
hart on the next fair Sunday. where
a banquet will be held.
The first call for South Bend de-
bateTs Will be issued by Arthur
Hunter. the director of the Day stu
dents debating society. Two teams
viii be picked and two alternates
from the material that comes out
BY special permission from the de-
batting director of the university the
varsity debating subject viii be used
by all OF the teams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
Special Sale
Tomorrow


Hundreds of yards of
short lengths of Tafetas
and Messalines, in very de
Sirable color combinations.
Waist, Skirt or Dress Pat
terms at a great saving.
Values from S1.5O, $500
to $3.50 yd. on sale. Special
tomorrow at $1.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13

Work on the freshman journalists
Scholastic starts today. and the edi-
ton viii be published April > The
journalists at their meeting last night
also decided 90 take a hike TO Elk
hart on the next fair Sunday. where
a banquet will be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13

It's over and counted and every
thing apparently settled but the race
between Jim Watson and Harry
ew-and there doesn't seem to be
much cause for contest over which
of the two is best qualified fer the
senatorial nomination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13
Smart Silks in
Colors

offered at one-third to one
half the usual prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-13

No unsuccessful candidate any
where has yet given a more succinct
or satisfactory explanation for his
defeat than that advanced by Leon
ard y. Clore, aspirant for the demo-
cratic gubernatOrial nomination.
I'm badly skinned; the reason is
didn't get enough votes" is the way
Mr.. Clore puts ii a philosophy
which all those who failed might
well appropriate as their own.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-08
Nns ben Weretusfreiien
@ebnrtstassfcier I'M n9cntideu
9ihterbnub."

Der oelttl1e 9i6terbuno feierte
am IeBten 9ienstog ben @eburtstog
ieines Serbergspoters, Socob BRIG.
ger ourcb elm fIeines dber feines Set,
oos fir ole, Die oornn teilnobmen
nod lonee in nngenebmergrinneritn
bleiben miro. @eo. 8. Spier, @r1-
lioent oes uDi9terbpnOes", fiibrte
oen @orlib, nahoem Die 2iiren &c
i6loIien uno ooS gerGumige. @e-
i6Gftslofol in cine Iolenne 8anfett.
bale perpanoelt lporDen mar. Sn
ber3liden 8orten milroe 0os@ eburts-
tagSfino nit @Iiifniinlden ilber-
I6ilttet, Die Mteilter Sacob NIT 0en elm
fuden aber inbaltihmerei @orten
%erpioerte: Weine Serren nebmen
Sic 8los uno laiien's iid gut i6med-
ell. SSm 2aufe oeS abenos pur0en
ie6s Sooite oilsgebro6t. @aitor
Sofmonn bon Baltimore, Der eigens
al Dem Set beribergefommen luor,
elm alter 6reuno Der 8riigger'iden
Somilie, beantlportete Den Coat:
u0ie 3ufunft 0es Deuti6tums in
Mnlerifo". IS maren @orte Ser
8eisbeit uno oes 8ertrouenS, nit
benen Der beriibmte &eoner oie Ser
5en leiner 3ub0rer ermGrmte uno Die
in Dem Sot gipfelten: &opf bod cine
tlclte 3eit nabt bcran!-@nlton @cn.
Ser ipru1 iiber Die 3iele uno 3mefe
oes geationolbunoeS". Sobn @alo-
mann iiber uSGnger uno S0ngerfe-
ite". Or. Saul 9arti6 iiber .0eut-
i6e 8iiienidaft in Amerifa". Ser
mann o. 8infler iiber u9ie 2eiopll
unO SreuOen zines 3eitungsberous-
gebers" uno Anton &orI bebonoelte
in elmer meiiterbofteu @eile 6oS 9be.
ma: oG%ranfs~. Mitternacbt mar
poriiber, ais Die berrli9e Seier in
Dem galtliden Souie nit ben @orten
unieres Sons Sa6s at @noe fam:
Cine @rquidung fiir 2eib uno SeeIe
unO ein &leinoo fir Ole Shobfom-
nler Der @rinnerlIng.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-08
9amoi6aer.
spejials @"eriammlnng
Oes 9enti6tmms
8eiprednug iiber Oiesjdbrise
5eier Ses 9entiden Cages

Mm 6reitag Albeno, oen s. 5. sc.
finoet cine auBeroroentlide General
periammlun9 0eS oeliti6en Central
berbonoes I'M Glubbauie oes @aib-
ington Sangerbunoes ltatt. Sci Sic
let @elegenbeit iolen Die 8orberei-
tllngen ioipie oie 6eier oes oeutider
Cages beipro6n Weroen I'm Oieien
oenfipiiroieen Gag in m%iiroiger uno
angenebmer 8eiie 81 feiern, lit es
unbeoingt notlpenoig, 0aB oas &C.
iammte 9eutidtum 8aibingtons iid
an oen &orbereit1tngen un6 Der Seier
ielblt beteiligt. glae 0elegaten Mit-
glieoer ltno Sreunoe oeltti6er 8erei-
ne, 2ogen, uro air6en iino oesbalt
freunolid1t gebeten, an ben 8eratun-
gen, oie Ser 6eier porausgeben red,t
regen Mnteil 81 nebmen. Mon be-
abii6tigt Die 6eier oes 0eutiden 90
ges in oieiem Sabre in elmer ~bei,onoe-
rem edit oeuti6en 8eiie ou beeeben.
Ser groBe S6ienbraten, Der llns an
Die &ronungsfeier 81 &0nigsberg er,
innert, miro oo5u ~beitragenL INN Bic
Re on3ltloden. 8em Die SntereIlen
oes amerifanii6en 0etitidtums onl
Screen liegen, ioate es nidt unter-
loiien, fir oas @elineen oes Seites
fem 8eites bei8utragen. Seute, Srei.
tag 46eno, miro inn S6ngerbuno oas
enogiiltige Yrogramm beiprohen.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-08

-glm 5reitag, oen s, September,
begebt Serr Mar Salielbad ieinen
6S. @eburtstog. Sober 8oibingto-
ncr, ia jcOer gmerifoner, Der Elm me.
Mig nit ben boditen &erionli6feitcn
oes 2anoeS befannt lit, miro AUDI Die
Tcrbicnlte oes Serrn Suiielboh fen
men. Sn Sen boditen &egierungs-
freiien lit Serr Mar SaIlelba6 cine
b~cfonnte, beliebte uno bo6geebrtc
&erionlidfeit. @r fennt Die @ebeim-
niiie oes @eiBen Souies unb oes SEQ
pitols, ipie lpobl fein glnoerer. Won
nebme je0of nidt an, bob er @ebeim-
agent Der oeutiden &eaierune lit.
benn ooou lit er gu piel Amerifaner,
Der artf oen leiieiten 8inf 6es &rdii.
benton @ilion eebor6t. Serr Sal
ielba1 lit Elm 8uienfreunb Der Demo.
froten. Ser5li6en @liidmunid gum
@eburtstagel
Washington Journal., 1916-09-08

2nndrpll, @ealloaf, iuirflide 0elifa-
teiien, limb at babea bel:
8MbIers,
532 Geater. anb 10 &igss Martt.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-08
HYPHEN-BAITING.
BY JAN VAN vELrHUs.
Especial orrespondence)

1t is altogether probable that Candi-
date Wilson has by this time understood
fully that no intelligent and patriotic
American of German or Irish descent is
going to vote for him. For awhile, he
has tried to curry favor with these ele-
ments whom he had so ~grievously and
stupidity injured and insulted. Not only
did the dismissals of officials with
known anti British Ieanings which had
become numerous come to a stop, but
the administration even went so far as
to appoint a number of individuals with
names that sounded as if their bearers
might be German to more OF less con
~spicuous positions.
In his speech of acceptance, however
the Candidate again resumes his slam
ders of those who are not willing to help
him in turning this country over to the
tender mercies of the British and their
Cossack allies. Almost at the same time
Candidate Roosevelt again vents his
spleen on all those who do not, like him
self, believe that Americanism consists
in making this country a powerless and
obedient vassal Of Great Britain.
Ex-Candidate Roosevelt is obviously
used by the Republican managers to
keep in line those adherents of Hughes
who lean towards England. These are
supposed to be disgracefully numerous
in Maine and the other New England
States. That may be good enough poll
tics, for the votes of these queer patriots
may be needed. There is no o rea-
son., on that account, to doubt that
Hughes is a good American and conse-
quently opposed to the arrogant oppres-
sion by the British, under which we are
now suffering, than there was reason
for doubt at the time Of his nomination.
The suggestion made by the Democrats,
for their own obvious purposes, that
Roosevelt will be the dominant power
in the coming administration, is so silly
that even the least informed voter must
see its folly. Whatever faults Mr..
Hughes may have, nobody imagines that
he is a weak man who follows meekly
in the wake of some more powerful
mind. One must be a rather poor judge
of human nature if he believes that the
next president will care to allow SO
noisy and INSCRIPTIONS a self-advertiser
as former Candidate Teddy, to be par
ticularly conspicuous in his councils, SO
that he may claim credit for all success
I'VE should worryl'
In the meantime, Mr.. Fairbanks, the
American candidate for vice-president,
has also been formally notified of his
nomination, and in his speech of ac-
ceptance he took occasion to testify to
his genuine Americanism by saying,
that the greatest danger TO this conn
try is not the man aUho loves tqVo conn
tries, but the man Who loVeS none" and
otherwise reading a serious lesson tc
the hyphen-baiters.
Three cheers for Fairbanks, the true
Americana
Washington Journal., 1916-09-08
Nm Oie 0erren WereinS.
SetretGre.

9as u@aibiustOn SOmrnal" 1T ic-
Oer5eit bereit, Mad)ridten iiber bic
G~reisniiie in ben Oertiden @ereinen
at berDffentlidem; lit jebOd in pielcn
Jaaen nidt in ber Gage, SieIe Nad-
ridtem sn er6altcu, iuenm lie nid)t ein-
seidjift uerbeR. Die Serrem Ser
eimsiefretGre iuerOen 6esbalb erindt,
ale Wadridtem iiber lire @ereime
Der 3eitnns snseben at lafen.
Was am Na6ridten bis Mittuud
Mittas int Bureau Oes v@ai6imstom
SOmrnals" lit, fam in Der am folgem-
ben Sreitas erideinenbem @nmmer
seSrnft iuer6en.
NdtmngsbDll,
9ermanu 6. @infler,
Serausgeber ~@afbineton Sournal"
Washington Journal., 1916-09-08

Die Demofraten unb &epublifaner
crmdgen jebt Die @idtigfeit ooer
audi oas @egenteil oes S-Stunoen-
@eieBes Na1 Der Mniift Ser Demo
fraten lit Die @uiiierung Ser 8orloge
elm giinitiges Moment fir Die @ie-
oerluabl @ilions. Die &epublifaner
meinen, 8ilion babe. iid oomit ges
ihaoet.
9omnerstas, ben Z. September 1916:
Sn Seem gorf orobt wieoer elm
StraBenbabnltreif. Die MnaeIteu-
ten perlangen bon Der @eieafAoft Sic
Annullierung zines @eietes, oemge-
NAB piele Der @ngeitellten feline 2obn-