davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-19
TO THE LAST MAN.

Early IN the war the ear was
reported plrdgug Russia to my
Inst mouiib An Associated
Press correspondent S letter from
Vienna mtimatcs That Russia eN
cepted. the other bclllgcrcut ma
tion~ are about down TO that basis.
Thc1 are now tiemiug on men
crops for the fighting Of the
future France whose hrlmrate
was almost stationary before the
war. has already drawn year or
Two ahead on Nor potential man
hood In Germany and Austria
thc> estimate that about Is per
Thousand of the male population
reach military age annually, which
would give tbum Il yearly reserve
of nearly ulIIun. But il is ad-
mltled tbat approximation and
LOSSES IN the field Will more than
swallow the>e figures. and Eng
loud 4 aA Tor more mem to lill thc
gaps W thc Front shows that thc
same Is truc 81 ms AlIic> always
excepting Russia
Before the British got their
mIIluu, over to France tins cor
respondent says Berlin and
Vienna Vaguely feared ihnr ar
rival. but the Saume offensive
bas heU.tucd thcm greatly They
uo VhcItye THAT tuo British anl
French have made ihci supreme
effort m tho Western front and
thc German lines still hold bent
bu mot hrokeu Tile Au.uo
liabau tight they consider soe-
saw and they profess NOT IL hc
bl the movements 10 the
Balkans. Whore Rmama has
proved ID hrotcu reed Russia rc-
MAINS aad There Berlin aud
thcre R@lu and Vienna express
confidence ol hobllue the Car S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-19
Plum Pudding No. IS

Does ne, the very though, a
rlum pudding make you smack
youg lips And does !, no; bring
baok memories 81 childhood days.
especially when NC would call
upon grandma just about Thanks
giving ume X sample hen cid
fashioned pumpkin pie and pnm
pudding
The twentieth Century method
al making plum pudding is 70 buy
4 can a, The sfooers aud jus, add
sauce. hut that does NOT FIJI The
place a. the plam padding 81
Gfandwa's time.
cAlihoush being d little pfema-
taee. decided ,o offer ior agpro-
snaon 4 pAm pudding ios 'a>i q
few selected guests Among those
present were Dasua Faruam Colin
Chase. He1hcg, Standing, Howard
Dawes Wun.ired Kingston, Myr-
lie Siedman Na;hiyn Williams,
and Edna Gooduch I, was Just
ere 9. ;hose dinners tia, ( su ii
a. ftt. .f .e.t. '.,rt.. az, t.ft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-19

seward Pafk q ldnufnSVh
At the junction of Canal and JET
fcrson streets, occupying a little more
than three acres. stands the W II
Seward Park, with its Fairgrounds
and its green trees. i'm ono Of The
most coneestcd districts OF the city
This part Of New York CITY is one
ot the most seeihine in The great
melting pot Here toreieners cro
turned into American citizens IN a
part of New York that WIS once q
fashionable quarter Only q few
blocks away. ON one Of the corners
of Jefferson street stood the stately
mansion of Colonel Rutgers whore
Lafayette WAS entertained with spleu
dor m lNei The park Is named n
honor 81 William II Seward. the not
ed American statesman who was
horn in this state IN SOL and died in
l> lie WAS at one time governor
of New York state and served later
as a Republican state senator He
was Abraham ldnoolus secretary ct
state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-19
Ten N. ogIokly' He chirped.

-he Pas vain H. seemed such
s-rera 2 .e7 < tlrd. ana she felt
tate s. wouldn't Lbs 70 see anyone
.uss1e
Here is Worm - said Robin
i.-isnea~ rrv : Ard "a large
Aine @' Ae carried BIS fat wuria.
Ar tAt uaru was Z 1tls Tx u
.sae M eprrh vMeh Robin Red.
faN e2p.e.ues wns fp' decQs1oas
rs4 iaaas
'u# US Folks ppf r'esn around
slea. ana sa tor-i. il, eA.riss
s 0e.cious sul Pumpe AZ ssa
.puf uAme
y Hopt son dup m.ua 81. IL he
Mmr Nuu wi.p mr spa Ese,s Ras.
hseDa ,s SCI nueI lo8ae sae.sbla
Aft iov .ha .n.ut o. i-aas sneak.
-ts u uolug soelult AID friendly
w'A ler vmlta pu se to share
~ Per'm n., me I'D nave ne al.
s'a m }af ga te best Worms
ienn 1e l.easa 1gea there? I'm a
E''s f'ar'ase ~. an The Worms
~ 'A4e sa LAB. enough to enter.
l ts 'af '',ezs aith. Yes. we'd
Aa'+ t,t h@e And Robin Red.
s'a ''ral around proudly on the
.a 7ttte ae was sitting.
e quickly. h. chirn.d
Peg iiSe It? Doesn't This
fA'} *1r YOU that I know how 10
ss- ford Tor you? And what's
'Ae House near BY there Is
I'VE Dri who Keeps a dish filled
Z li~ A+aier where We can have nrivata
ha'4s as1 al the Drinks we want
There are gnly few dozen Robins
Al9 f17m shout it, and there is plenfv
tw l f'eA'
Hal@rs4l. wonderful twin,
issit'2 fs1--s1@ a1d Robin Redhrass,
saFs IL a zazek oa Ter little bssk n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-19
rheumatism Follows Exposure

In the rain an day is generally fol
lowed by painful t9ingcs OF rheuma-
tism or neuralgia Sloan's I,inimeht
will give YOU quick relief and prevent
the twinGes from becoming torture.
II quickly penetrates without rubbing
and soothes the sore and aching
Joints For sore stiff exhausted mus
oles that ache and throb from over
work S'oau's llniment affords quick
relief, Bruises. snra,ns strains and
other minor injuries to children are
ouickly eoothcd by Sloqn's Liniment
Get q bottle today at your druggists
&c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-19
n +. II g. Il :. !. r :. 4 :. II,
SVnl,IES AF NEW WORK
N N%. a r. 4 :. Il :. +

New York The Hula Hula. for the
first time, Will invade the Waldorf
Astoria. heiag danced by Miss Illing~
worth ASST ted by Hawaiian screnad-
crs There viii be special dance mus
ic. but those on the floor viii have
to be in evening dress Dancing prom
ises to Be as popular here again as
{, was last season Notwithstand
ing the ediets Of various organlza-
tions OF dancing teachers there can
he seen no movement in the diree
tion ol the return te the old fash
ioned dances The triple tango. new
~ introduced promises to become
popular
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-19
MhyRSMss. afu. RemETW
nsr ST0MhCha~.'esl a.'sl
EI ] !. Is,ll ~ s:sss J

Cal Steaes, Cancer and Ulcers a. lac
SsamaCh sua lViesleeS Asua lateNt
e&toa Nesloa JAandiee, Appendicitis
aAa e&ae- AsAi ailments reka,E ir0a
= AA.==4a4A ss=sAA. sssh -.4as-sa -
ct&#stNNa Aa#MHsNs sNsNstss@H Is
StAnASA SW'tggegS age sAclr CON asesz
MtaeMy - MASvs Noa1evtai Rene ty
aEsske aFy agheg for SgoaaeA AT
meass s0- SAFE - 1t4s Ilsas
~tNfe Ar druggists eysrywhcre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-19

What ever becomes oi those
soulful folks who an interviewed
on the state of the NatMlu ean
nAlnn ilmnA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-19
...s&..t#H ssH.E% x x y Z. =. !.
War QUESTIONS ANSWERED 4


'EmigJants - United States
Are there more German than Britt
ish emigrants IN the United states
a W S.
For many years from sae on,
German cnlgrants into the uuted
States exceeded the British 0ui-
grants IN numbers But for ahoat
the last twenty years there have been
more British German emigration
having dropped OF very heavily Of
late years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-19

We Offer One Hundred Tolla-s Re.
ward fer any case o. CatA-rA tazt
cannot be cured hy Halls cz;a-.a
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co. -..e5a. g.
We. tAe rrso-si E-ei. h-ve kaawz r =
Cheney fer Tie l.st j N-@rs. nd Sal -
Ni1a persectly honorable az a3. tr&rss
t~ags1 cfl1-s s-5 T-z-cs- ly AIS = c--c-
CT 4rv CSlga.i2-s r-14s ~ ~ Ira
NA-.eN4- BANK c. cca.-11------.s - :.
-se4a D
HITS c1.2--A Cure !s talse- .-.s--a..-.
t.t.1- ll-eelly Ipe1 to t,S>s a. -
so1s l-.1-ts az ges srS.e-1 Tes-i--1-1Aas
So; rr,e p-see s. ce1.s rl-T nl.-lA Sss3
- ca I'm --.s.E
-sSs Eals's Faz1r Pills .5r co1Es4 "a. s4s<A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-19

Japan and Russia unite Ia
guaranteeing h IWlt sam lhF
integrity of China l'ul who will
guarantee thc integrity of Ru>,W
ami ,lanan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-19

Tts Ar Na-

- - "7HN"
tr@,c s1s.aess mai = Nt-g book zs
eass assse ne Sc aHgrg Wiih yaaT
coa.oua1es aeETs ana lrazeenee thaf
ganvHl fia1 WaTAs go express ~
feelings
Ageni-Tbsr am TIE verv mar
ses4 W-.-4 -.4- -iss.s lss,s......5 l..s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-19

faaf COX ne eas eea o. !eel
pe@ vtth imnare aloa5 X "a sAa
asoe1 pure WITH Rgraook Rlo i Bit
sers e.. Sssla.y take exercise. Rce7
olean, ana eSsea -ea..a : asea4s s4ge
10 fellow siaa 4 sogiAa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-19

il-ALsfA WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-19

Superior W ier the nrs, time In
p Years le without saloons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
SUMMER BIBLE SCHOOL
TO BE OPENED TODAY
Paul Mcdonald to Have Charge at
First Presbyterian Church
Expect 200 To Enroll.

Vacation Bible school work Will be
resumed at the First Presbyterian
church this morning under the SUI
peryision of Paul Macdonald. who
was in charge of the class last year.
A number Of changes have been
made in the curriculum, making il
more advantageous to the children.
There will be Matchmaking and
manual training instead of basket
making as the reed supplies cannot
be obtained this year as previously
Work in domestic science will be I'M
der the direction of Miss Florence
Weld and Miss Hazel Rennoe.
Supt. Macdonald will add 10 the
curriculum boy scout activities, which
is expected to-prOve 10 De one of the
most important and interesting fea-
lures of the season.
School will be held every day ex-
cept saturday and sunday, opening
at 8 o'clock and closing at - o'clock
at noon. The school building lOcat-
ed near the corner of Washington
the activities. A great amount Of
new equipment will be added 10 the
course this year. All children under
Is years OLD are invited to partici-
pate in all activities without charge.
According 20 those interested in the
work. there will be more than 200
pupils in attendance this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN
TOWNSHIP IN SESSION
Officers Elected and Move Started 60
Protest Picnics Held on
Sunday.

Cooperation was the keynote OF
the convention Of the German, Port
age and Warren township Sunday
schools at Ardmore Heights yester-
day. Each speaker urged depart
mental cooperation to promote the
work in the individual schools and
cooperation among the schools 20
promote the work in the townships.
The schools which met were as
follows Munson chapel. Mt. Pleas
ant. Portage, Crumstown. Lydick,
Cottage Hill and Ardmore Heights.
After a short program the lesson
was studied in the various classes.
The secretary's report showed that
there were 40 present with a col
lection Of S5.6S. At the close Of the
Sunday school hour basket dinner
was served IN the basement Of Ard
more school. The following officers
were elected: President. }. b. Glib
son; vice president, o. 3. Milliken;
cretary-treasureT. Miss Emma
Bestle: publicity, Claude Young.
Pres't Gibson was authorized 10
nil the departmental offices 1t was
decided 10 hold a council meeting
the first Sunday Of each quarter
and that the next meeting would be
held next Sunday at Lydic. A union
picnic was urged and a movement
started TO promote this enterprise.
Following the cabinet meeting the
schools assem- bled in the hall and
were addressed by the following
men: Elmer Rodgers. subject
Athletics in the Sunday SCHOOL," ]
r. Witwer. The Relation Of the
Sunday School and the Day School,"
j. 1. Watkins on temperance.
Messrs. Hay and Bennett gave re-
ports from the Muncie Sunday
school convention. The time and
place Of the next township conven-
ton were not decided, but will be
announced later. Following this
meeting the men of the convention
met TO consider the matter of re-
mOnstrating the picnics which are
being held at Portage crossing every
Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
OBSERVE CORPUS
CHRISTI At N. D.
1000 Participate in CeIebra-
tion of Great SoIemnity,
Including Many from City.

A thousand people took part in
the Corpus Christi celebration at
Notre Dame. Sunday morning. The
religious observance consisted of
solemn mass. a solemn procession
and benediction given four times.
After the mass. at which Rev.
Thomas Irving was ceiebrant. Rev.
George Fnnegan, deacon. and Rev.
Patrick Haggerty. subdeacon. the
procession left the church for its
way about the front quadrangle Of
the university grounds.
First i'm line were the students
of Holy Cross seminary These
were followed 10y the brothers of the
these by the choir Of Du Jarie in
stitute. Then came the priests of
the congregation, after whom walk
ed the celebrant carrying the blessed
sacrament Behind walked the sis
tiers Of the congregation of the Holy
Cross, and after them the congre-
cation of the church OF Our Lady
of the Holy Cross and the large
number from South Bend.
Temporary affairs had been erect
ed i'm the doorways OF Walsh hall,
Science hall and the main building.
all of which were beautifully dec
GRATED, and at which the procession
drew up for benedictiOn. The altar
at the door Of the main building
was deliberately decorated, large
American flags forming the back
ground. The entire way over wnich
the procession moved had been
strewed with new cut clover bios
SONS.
After making the round Of the
outdoor affairs the procession return
ed TO the church, where final bene-
dictiOn was given. This ended the
ceremony. but many remained on
the ground for several hours visit
ing the GrottO of Lourdes and en-
joying the shade and flowers on the
lawns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS
BASES SERMON ON
FAST FLYING AUTO
Rev. Thomas Finds Many People OF
tic Day Are Like a Speeding
Car-NO Time for Religion.

The fast feeting automobile as il
swiftly passes by. in q sense has
many lessons for us 10 learn, said
Lev. A. r. Thomas ina his sermon
SUNDAY evening al the First Breth-
rem church OH An Automobile
hide The text Of the sermon was
~ Kings ESQ ~He driveth furious
ly."
The auto illustrates and char
acterizes the age in which ne live,
said Rev Thomas. Mans instinct
today seems 90 ind itself satisfied
iu fast going. As We think OF the
auto as IL flies through our streets
we think or various classes Of peo-
ple. We think OF some people like
the auto which wishes at All times
20 have the right OF way. They are
the people who always try 20 i'm
pose their opinions on others: that
their way is the only right way. is
their doctrine OF life. There are
many who are not always willing TO
credit others aith good motives a.
they think mo- way Is so Christ-lke
cs their own.
Another class OF people is that
which drives furiousiy in the Chris
tan life and works and which can
perhaps utter loud prayers. They
are not necessarily any more re-
lIgious than any other men. The
auto which can make the biggest
noise or GO the fastest is not the
one that viii go the farthest
There is another class OF people.
the TOO busy class, too busy 10 serve
Cod. too busy driving the dollars
Tito their own treasury 10 think of
Col or Of the church. too busy 10
attend the worship i'm Gods house.
too busy seeking pleasure that they
have no time 90 stop and rest and
nsy their vows unto God"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
MEMORIAL SERVICES
ARE HELD BY LODGE

Rev. O.. A. Decker, pastor OF the
First Baptist church. delivered the
annual memorial services Of South
Bend lodge. No. 1908. LOYAL Ameri-
cans of the Republic. sunday after
noon at Beyler hall. using as his
subject "DeathleSs Life"
The names of those that have de-
parted during the past year were
read 10y the recorder and a mum Der
Of special musical numbers we're
rendered
There is great desire for life
because we try our best 10 prosong
life i'm time of sickness or otherwise.
which shows that there is great
value I'm it," said Rev. Decker
life has no end if we live the
proper kind while on earth. The
endless life is only obtained by Iiy-
ing truthful life while here. We
must NOT only live a truthful ma
but we must apply 10 whenever ve
can. Truth AS au abstract thing
Naluele-s Steam ard electricity uaf
available many wears ago. Ions Dee
fore 70 was put 70 Use. uuI lt was
valueIesS because it WAS uot rs-d
The same .s true OF truth. ID isl uo.
of any value unless applied"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
DECLARES BIBLE Is
INFAlLlBLE GUIDE
Rev. Gardiner SAYS IL Teaches Men
How Co live and How
90 Die.

Il believe in the inspiration Of the
Bible" declared Rev. DIT. James L
Gardiner in his sermon yesterday
morning al the st. Paul's Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church. yet
/ do not believe in the verbal or
mechanical theory Of inspiration.
God spake through men, but the
men were more than mere machines.
che various books of the Bible re-
veal some Of the personal charac-
teristics Of their authors.
yet ! would have you see that
God is in every page Of the book.
II is d divine-human book. Holy
men spake as they were moved by
the Holy Ghost. ] believe We have in
the Bible Gods highest, fullest and
deepest revelation TO the children OF
men and that this revelation came
through men whom God had in
spired. Such an idea of inspiration
as this is not only in harmony with
the facts set forth in the Bible, but
il presents 10 as a higher and grand
er conception than the view set forth
~ the theory OF mechanical or YER
bal inspiration.
Us the Bible infallble? Yes. for
the purpose for which il was writ
tCn-a guide to human character
anu conduct. IL teaches men how
u live and how To die. II is the
worlds best book on the greatest
subject ia the world-the subject OF
religion. The Bible is an infallible
guide 10 religious truth. II pre-
scnts TO mankind the only infallible
teacher. Jesus Christ. 1t sets forth
10 men the highest code of morals
and ethics in the world-the ten
commandments and the sermon on
the mount.
There may be many things about
the Bible that we do not understand
but the way OF life-Of character
and conduct, is very clear Every
man is called upon to live, 'soberly,
godly and righteously in this world.
The wayfaring man though a fool
need not err. He can by following
this guide reach heaven 10y and
by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
Mrs. sarah BOckcrfcilow Believed To
Have Passed Away -Four or
live Days Ago.

Mrs. sarah R3ckerfellow. residing
az 920 W ColfaX av. was found
dead sunday afternoon by nelghbor-
who went % cali during the after
noon Mrs EockerfeUow. who has
been 3D. for the past year. returned
from Clearwater. Fla where sh.
had been visiting her sister Mr.
BrisselL bur a short time ago and
has been ailing since that time. She
had not been seen since last We'd
nesday afternoon and 10 was report
ed hy Dr g. B. Cumpacker. who
attended the case. that she had been
dead four or lye DAYS
Mrs. Rockerfellow was about 90
years old and has lived here an her
life Newspapers were found on the
porch dating back to Wednesdsv
afternoon She was found binc ON
a couch covered with coat. and Do
is believed she had laid down 20
sleep and met O.. quiet death.
She is survived by two sisters and
TWO brothers one sister i'm Clear
water, Fla, and Mrs DR. Horton OF
PABLO. Ind. ore brother william
living in the so"thern part Of the
state. and "a brother. Frank. living
LAT Huntington, Ind. Frank Rocker
fellow was notified Sunday after
noon and viii arrive in the city this
noon 20 arrange for the funeral.
At the preliminary inquest held
yesterday Dr. T. J. Swantz. cor
oner. said that the woman may have
been III before she died Finding
her false teeth embedded in the
back of her throat led the coroner
to believe that the woman may have
swallowed them and choked TO
death
The inquest viii be finished to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
ESCRIBES TWO
KINDS CHRISTI ANS
Rev. C. A. 0eCkerS Says the
Real One is the Kernel, the
ProfeSSed the HuSk.

That the real Christian is the kerr
mel and the professed Christian is
but the husk. was the manner IN
which Rev G. A. Decker of the
First Baptist church, described two
kinds OF Christians, Sunday morn
ing. in his sermon on the subject:
"The Kernel and the Husk" In
speaking further. ne said:
I'm the realm of practical relig-
ion there is a distinction between
the essential and the superficial.
Just as there is in every other phase
of life and thought. Christianity
has passed through three stages of
development. These stages are
marked by emphasis on ceremony,
on creed and on life. The main en-
phasis in religion today is on life.
This is the kernel, all else is husk.
The husk may be important, but it
is husk The only adequate test Of
mans religion, then, is whether
or not il is a living, dominating
force in his life. His belief is i'm
portant, because in the long run be-
lief effects character. Ceremony is
less important. because il may de-
generate into mere mechanical eX-
ercise. But life is al important be-
cause it reveals what religion has
done as a Transforming power in
a mans soul
World Noting Difference.
We are fast coming 20 the place
where the world is noting the differ
ence between the real and the sham
between the kernel and the husk.
We have already reached that place
in America. People are no longer
being fooled by pretensions and
s8udy ceremonies. The demand is
for life that harmonizes with the
ideals We profess.
Christianity is not on trial in
Europe nor anywhere else. this is
often asserted. But fOTmality in re-
igiOn is being numerically con-
demned because IL has been found
Co be a poor substitute for reality.
Does anyone suppose that if the
essence Of christianity had been
preached and practiced in Europe
during the past SO years, that such
"a condition of debt death and dam
nation could be possible in that land
today II So then truth is a lie,
righteousness is evil. love is hatred.
and God IS hend.
Must Apply Test.
-Bgt we must apply this test and
draw this distinction in our own
lives There is a distinction between
christianity and churchianity. but
many people have never found il.
And there seems TO be more OF the
former kind than the latter
The good churchman may be in
good and regular standing, but his
life may be. and often is out OF
harmony with his profession. he is
am abominatlon In the sight OF the
Lord. and a hindrance TO the prog
ress of the kingdom. He sings the
SONGS Of zion with his lips but there
Is no music i'm his soul. lie pTe-
fesses 10 believe all the ARTICLES OF
the creed, but not one has any real
life and significance for him. lie is
long on the profession OF truth and
morality. but short one OF the most
elementary christian virtues. such
have not learned the difference be-
tween the kernel and the husk. or.
hav,ns learned H. do make il apply
10 their re "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
Miss Harris Takes
Diploma at Chicago

Miss Hazel Harris, soprano, Of
the South Bend conservatory. sang
on Thursday Of last week at the
annual commencement exercises at
the Sherwood School of Music Of
Chicago. She received a diploma
under Madame Geneva tombstone
Bishop. Miss Harris is one of the
most successful young musicians in
the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26
PSYCHOLOGIST HERE
DIR. j. Jefferson To Give Series of
Lectures

DIR. ]. Jefferson, a psychologist OF
New York, is in the city for an ex-
tended stay. He is interested in
church unity and Will give a series
Of lectures on practical psychology.
DR.. Jefferson is the author of sew
eral books on the new system OF
teaching psychology, which has
been unusually successful in obtain
ing results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-26

International News Service
COLUMBUS, Ind, June 26.-Bar-
thOlOmew county now claims an ad-
citional honor, declaring that it is
the original home of the breakfast
food. a product known as Cerealine
Flakes was made here % years ago.