davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
UNITED BRETHREN.


st. Rev. G. +. Beyrer.- pastor. Sunday
school at . 80 a m {. e. Wilson. SUI
perintendent.
Classes for all. Public worship at
Pastors subject for the morning wor-
ship The Meaning Of Power" for the
evening worship 1.-The Spirits Power In
the Church" The pastor will lead the
Wednesday evening prayer service. Sub
ject: Mutual Help" Cottage prayer
services Tuesday and Friday evenings.
Christian Endeavor service at $40. The
honorary members will lead, subject,
why Join the Church ?"
LUTHERAN.
Holy Trinity EnEIish-Sherman av.
and Lindsey St, Rev. Albert III. keck,
pastor. Sunday school S:15 a. m, +.
Motifs, superintendent
Glasses for all ages. Mems Bible class.
taught by the pastor Subject, The
First Disciples OF Jesus" Chief service
with sermon by the pastor at 10 80 A. m.
IL will be is years on Sunday since Holy
Trinity was organized and the sermon
will be appropriate to the occasion. Luz
fher league a at 80 p; m; Topic; The The
Miss Margaret Culver. Vespers with
sermon by the pastor at 80 p. IN. The
brotherhood will meet on Monday even
ing with Noah thinner, 622 n. Cushing
st. All members are urged to attend.
evening, the place to be announced ON
Sunday. The annual election Of officers
will be held. The Mission Study class
meets on Wednesday at 40 y. m, at
the church. Subject: "MOhammedanism
and Christianity" This. class Is for all.
Choir rehearsal on Friday at Z 10 p. m
at the church. Catechetical instruction
On Saturday at 10 a. m.
1T. PauIs German Lutheran, jefferson
and William SITS. Rev. II. HOLE, pastor.
German service at 10 so a. m. Sunday
second and fourth Sundays of the month
Q a. m. Bible class at 0 is a. m. Services
at 10 30 a. IN. and : 80 p. m.
Morning subject: THE Holy Family"
Evening subject: United In Spirit" All
men OF the congregation Will meet Sun
day afternoon at , 30 O'Clock at the
school hall TO hear Mr. Thiel Of Chicago.
Walther league monthly business meet
ing Tuesday at p. m.
Gloria Del Swedish-Chapin and Kerr
sts Rev. GOttfried Olson. Sunday school
8 q m. Service at 1880 a. m. and 80
=. m
mon. why Jesus Remained in the Tenn
pie" Subject OF the evening sermon
The House OF the Lord" The young
people Of the church are specially invited
10 this service and should make il point
10 be present, If possible Tuesday even
ing at the congregation will hold its
annual meeting All members are re-
Thursday evening : 80. The Luther
league viii hold its regular meeting on
Friday evening. The committee for this
meeting viii be: Miss Helen and Emil
Kullenberg. and Ragnar Nelson. Con-
frmation school Saturday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
MOB BURNS MAIN
SECTION OF CITY
Loss at East Youngstown, o.,
is Placed at MilIlon--SeV-
eraI Are Killed.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION

First-Lafayette and Monroe SITS. W.
II. Freshley. pastor. sunday school at
= 80 q. m. George j. Long. superintend-
eut.
We had n record breaker last sunday
Let rs keep IL up. The combination ser
vice aud sermon az 10 80 Subject: The
Fulfilled Promise" \. i. 4. at ESQ.
Emma Nimtz. president. subject. why
Join the Chucch." Evan Cehstic services
az T.3O Subject The Lost Coin" Of
hcial board meeting Monday at go.
PrayermeeUing Thursday az : 30
Grace-Lincolu way W. and Brick av.
Rev. Daniel u. Speicher. minister. sun
day school at so q. M George W. be
vine superintendent. Morning worship
and sermon 1890 a. m.
AiSrning subject: The Fathers Great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
CHRISTIAN.

First-Nfa.n st. south Of public library,
Rev. John NJ Alexander. pastor. Morning
Bible school 40 Prof. II. q. Incl, su-
pcrintendent
Morning worship mt 10:40. Sermon
1.-TWO Epoch Making Visions" Senior
Christian EudeavOr at $50. Topic, why
Join the church," This meeting lasts
lust three-quarters of an hour. The
evening service begins az 1 10 and lasts
till O'Clock This continuous service Is
generally satisfactory and large numbers
will be expected sunday evening. Prayer
and Praise service Wednesday evening
nc 80. Topic: What I Propose TO do
During the Simultaneous Revival Cam
paign." Remember also the Union Cot
tage PRAYER meetings and attend the
ones nearest YOU during the week. Ju-
nfor Fndolvor will meet Saturday after
noon at 80 Miss Helen Martindale.
superintendent. strangers and visitors
Pm the city are cordially invited TO wOr-
ship with us
Indiana Accommodations and Witwer
avs Rev. Cecil Franklin pastor. Fred
r. wills %. SUNDAY school superintendent
Morning service $50. Y. Il. ;. {. +
prayer meetings ESQ p. N Evening ser
vice. .45 Wednesday evening prayer
service. 30.
Linden Avenue Church of Christ-Ltn-
den av. and Carlisle st Edward castle.
D. stor Preaching 10 40 a. N. and 80
D M sunday school 9:3O a. m. {. f.
40 Q 80 r. M. Prayer meetinr Wednesday
az : 30 . m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
FREE METHODIST.

Free acknowledgements av. and
Rush ST. l.. y Faulk. pastor sunday
school 80 a. IN. Miss Clara stuart. su
perintendent. Preaching services at 10 30
a. m and 40 p. M. sunday school 30
a. m Miss Clara stuart. superintendent
Preaching 1880 "a. m. Class meeting at
p. M. Preaching again az 40 o. m
River Park free Methodist Four
teenth AID Vine sts j. = Jennings.
pastor. Sunday school 10 a. ~. l.. +.
Wolfe euDerinteufent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-08
COURT NOTES
NEW CASES.

: = = + = = = = = 4 = =
The Washington times., 1916-07-26
MATHEWSON TO GET
HIS GREETING TODAY
Fans Plan to Turn Out for
Delayed Welcome to New
York Idol.

NEW YORK. July ze.-rrcvented by
rain from welcoming their IDOL yester-
day. New York fans will turn out today.
weather permitting, to give Christy
Mathewson. newly established manager
of the Keds. the ovation planned Tor
him. II was rainy and threatening
during the morning.
Meanwhile in the west. several highly
important series between American
League teams ere under way. lns
four nrst division teams are at each
others, throat while the Tigers enter:
tam Waehinstoh, ana the 81. Louif
browns are taking advantage OF Connie
Mack's hopefuls.
From the way they started IN. It II
evident that the West has no intention
Of making things pleasant for theil
Eastern visitors.
Yesterdays games resulted In a clean
sweep for the westerners, with a re-
sultant tightening Of the league rncc.
Fresh from their most successful road
trip Of the season, the league leading
Dodgers will be at home today with
the Cardinals, while the Braves, again
minus the services Of Johnny Eyers.
have the Cubs on their hands.
The Washington times., 1916-07-26
Health

will be played the following Sunday.
On August 10 the team will Journey "a
Purcellville. Va. to play the team Of
that town.
This 70 the first year the Mohawks
nave placed q Dali team on the field
speaks we'll for the ability OF Man
eyer Mcclure: The record Of the In.
Distrlct. is as follows:
March as--Mohawks. =; Hiiibrooks,
3. April is-Mohawk:. ID; ST. Peters.
:. April 2s-Mohswks. ;; Cleveland.
May 7-Mohawks. II; HilIbfooEs, 1
Nay i!-Mohawks, 10; Lincoins. -.
Jun. 4SMos Snsx.'s q; o xsf.lsns: I
June JUNE ,sn ilMMMSchswk s g; Maripss 2:
|i-Mohawks. Q; W. B, and A.. l.. July
MM oS. Ss i: visilsnts. I July ,
M2hswks, .: w. B. and A. 6. July %
-Mohawks. 8: vigiiantk ~.
The Washington times., 1916-07-26
Charles Ebbetts Would
Allow More PLAYERS

NEW YORK. July 2s.-On the grounds
that the National League twenty-one
player limit rule gives the American
League Representatives In the worlds
series an unfair advantage. Charles H.
Ebbets. president Of the Brooklyn base
ball club. has written to President
Tener. Of the National League. recon-
mendIng that section az Of the National
League constitution be amended 20 as
TO allow the National League clubs to
carry thirty-five players after August
20. the same as in the American League
Ebbets has presented the amendment
to President Tener. requesting tho chief
executive to Immediately submit II to
the members of the National League
to vote upon.
The Washington times., 1916-07-26
AMATEUR BASEBALL
MINES take LAYOFF
Weather Calls Halt on Diamond
Activities and Postpones
League Start.

Rain has knocked out amateur base
ball for two days past. stopped the
| opening Of the Washington Amateur
Baseball League, and otherwise put q
halt to the various penpant races.
Unless there is deal Of better
weather today's games Will 80 by the
board, Wet diamonds may call OF to-
fhe Washington Junior Amateur Base
ball Circuit 10 due to arrange Its
schedule tomorrow night. 1t Is hoped
that by tomorrow the older circuit will
Amateur baseball has had many seri-
GUS setbacks this year and the POSTPONE
ment Of three days games will have a
bad effect upon interest and attendance.
Today's amateur baseball league
games are as follows:
| Potomac-stcei Plant W.. Driiiery.
| Anacostia.
Government--Aggie W.. Marines. south
diamond. White lot.
| h. W. Is. s.-No game scheduled.
| w. A. Is. L.--S. b. e. Z. va. Trojan
: A. c.. Manhattan VS.. Fraternity. Regent
vs. Cherrydale Juniors. Truxton vs..
Royals.
: Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
| Electric lines baseball team disputed
title OF the District, and stands ready
| to arrange q series OF games. n. J.
| Moran Is manager.
1t. Dominics ana st. Peters will
| clash on the diamond at Marshall Hall
| tomorrow. on the formers excursion.
Manager Schlesinger, OF 81. Dominic's.
| requests that his players communicate
| with MIN At Main l6O6.
| Sid Lodges Pooiesville basebaii team
would like to arrange gamespat Pooles-
, willie. Md, with uniformed Washington
teams.
The Mohawk Athletic Clup. which lost
the independent title to the vigilant
Athletic club last sunday, will play
out its schedule. Next Sunday the Mo-
hawks will meet the Palais ROYAL nine
while the Capital Refining Company
The Washington times., 1916-07-26
WOULD GET CHANCE
INSTEAD OF WELSH
Leonard May Sub for Champion
II He Wins Friday.

NE wYORK. July 26.-An added in
centive for Benny Leonard to flatten
Freddie Welsh in their battle next
Friday night. Is an offer from Colo
RADIO sport promoters to accept the
little Harlem fighter as a sub for the
champion against Charley. White on
hands.
Benny apparently had every inten-
ton OF stopping Welsh II possible.
anyhow. but now II he can assume
park. he can be the principal In a
very remunerstive 20-round bout at
Colorado Springs. with White as his
OppOnent
The Washington times., 1916-07-26
pAav RUUoLny


AT The Athletics arsn, iG.ns nv ,'.s yen over or
When they face Jack Dillon. most OF those
''Man-eaters' suddenly become 'ese'ar'ah'
The sun hasn't got thing on tennis
trophies when II comes to rising In the
east and bunking In the west.
Here's hoping that Big Six doesn't
throw two big skies in Cincinnati.
Prof. Hugo Muensterberg, Of Har-
ward, says that anybody can be hyp-
Noticed, which gives our ham fighters
an entirely new abb.
Alva Williams sprained ankle may
have slowed him up. but it's a tough
Job trying to hgure whether a snail has
a limp or not.
Mafty 70 snH IN Cincinnati, but zoe
dtmt seen the papers for almost an hour.
Moot Of the spring phenop,s are mail
ino their souvenir postcards from toWns
OF 5000 and under.
We didn't realise that aunboat Smith had
any science until he refused to meet Bill
Brand Of baseball being put up nv the
Athletics u 90 bad that they wouldn't even
feed II to the National Guard.
Baltimore is still hankering for q
big league team, but then 30 are st,
Looey and Cincinnati.
Between sharks, submarines and
floating mines, you can't blame q
man for refusing to drink water.
The umpire who reprtmanded Hans wss-
The Washington times., 1916-07-26
Joe Turner Will Meet
Jack Winrow Tomorrow

Joe Turner. the middleweisht champion
Of the world. and Jack Winrow. the Scot.
tirh wrestler. will meet at the Lyceum
Theater tomorrow night In a finish
bout. II will be remembered that Win.
row WAS the wrestler who was meeting
all comerr ut the Avenue show touse
last week.
Tho Scotchman failed to get decision
over Turner last Thursday night. and
the local boy got an even break On Sat.
urday: 1T, Turn ne viii be giving away
many mat fans are out with the pre-.
diction that he will be beaten,
T. r. O'Connor. the local referee. will
handle the match. which will he al
the catch as-catch- can style with the
strange hold barred.
The Washington times., 1916-07-26
POOR PITCHING IS
CAUSE OF DEFEAT
Danny MoeIler Also Contributes
Some Poor Baseball In tho
Field.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

DETROIT. Mich. July D.--Bad
pitching by Harry Harper and .
mutf by Dan Moeller brought defeat
10 the 0rinmen In their opening contest
IN the West. though they forced the
Tigers to 20 10 the last frame before
coping the honors. & to s. Whenever
q pitcher Of recognised skill and class
10 handed four runs before he even
mounts the slab. he has no alibi u
the very nrst inning. and yet he had to
be taken from the combat In the tirst
Ayers followed Harper to the mound,
and be suffered from his accustomed
poor luck. pan Moeiisr carefully pre- pre-,
which proved costly.
Bert 0silia. rugged in to work the
last three innings. suffered the stigma
three binsies of his stun in the ninth,
veach's safety to center scorins Burns
with the deciding run.
Bill James essayed TO Ming the game
for the Tigers and was driven from the
down, Milan singled Rice singled.
shanks singled. and Charity spanked
q double to left center. Henry singled
and Mcbride hammered double to
left. scoring Charity with the fourth
snd nnsl run Of the innlns. Ell,
OF Harper on . roller to Young.
The arifYmen's southpsw developed
wild tendencies In the very hrst inning
s cSa 'n $. i iift.d. Wit dropped a Texs,
Lacquer In left apd Bush walked
Burns. long ny TO Milan showed up the
runners a peg. and a wild pitch scored
witt and put Bush on third. crew.
ford s4sIce a. w.. to X Xssss Walked IN isa,
Harper was derricted In favor OF Ayers
who disposed Of Heilman easily.
The onns era bbed another tally in tn'
second when Moeller walked and Eos.
them both up a notch. and then MoelleI
stole home as Foster purioined third. q
besutifu, play from Washington
angle. Thst run was the last for tn.
GrifYwen during the day. both Bolant
and Dubuc toying with the invaders.
with one DOWN In tn. fourth. He,,mar
acra tched 4 sinS'e psst Charity. Youna
died. and then Moeller sQuarely muffed
Nv ball from Bakers bat. SCORING
Heilman.
The Tigers tied the count IN IN,
sixth on doubtful MAY. Heilm.r
walked for q starter. Shants came "
so- Youne's hun' anh LOOT y; 'he on
cial scorer counting II a hit. Then can'
a sacrifice bunt bv Bsker and Harre-'.
long sa~rifce nv 10 Rice. scoring Hn,l
msn. Witt ruined the prospect. Of N,
, Cr,~r,an With q single " ceofer thai
brought Young across with the tyinl
ts'lv.
The victory won. ~ the Tigers IN tn,
ninth. Rirrs a'nsied 70 left with ono
| down Crawford lid likewise. and ther
vea~h h"romered a safety 10 center
scoring Burns, and the crowd went
houk
The Washington times., 1916-07-26
HOW TO GOLNF.

Keep at least one foot on the ground.
Keep cool. Don't swing on the ball
while n . thinking Of your wife, relatives,
II more than 200 times.
The best results are obtained by hav-
Ing golf trousers made without hip
or they will elope together.
Don't dig UP the turf unless you can
find club shaped like a shovel
The Washington times., 1916-07-26
ANSWERS TO OUEERIES.

simp-As a rule we don't decide bets. bu,
used to pitch for the Giants
woomple-Oitneider doesn't have TO bs
good on fielding hunts.
Copyright. 1915. Press Publishing Coz
The Washington times., 1916-07-26
LightWeights to Meet.

CHICAGO. H., July 26.-Ever HAM
mer. OF Chicago. and Johnny" OLeary.
Canadian lightweight champion, were
matched today to Box twelve rounds to
q decision 10 Boston on August !. Iney
agreed to weigh LIS pounds.
The Washington times., 1916-07-26

tEatted Tor Boland In the sixth.
Washington NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40 600 00o-6
Detroit Nv WI
Runs-Moelier. Milan, Rice. Shanks.
Charity, Witt. Bush. Burns. Heiiman ca.
Stolen bsses-Moeller. Foster. and shanks.
Two-base hits--Gharrity, Mcbride. Sac.
rince hits-Milsn, Baker. Sacrifice files
Crawford. q. Harper. Double plays-Mc-
Bride to Foster to Charity; Young 70
Burns IOi Burns (unassisted). Left on
bases-washington. 4: Detroit. 10. First
base on errorp--Detroit. !. Bases on balls
--On Harper, 2; on Ayers, 3; 90 Gallia, ?:
on Boland, >; on Dubuc. I. Hits made
on Il. Harper. / In "a inning; of Ayers.
ninss; on James. 9 in rs innings; Off Bo-
land, . In B-1-S inninss Struck out--By
Ayers. 3; by Gsllia. !: by Roland. 81 by
Dubuc. .. Wild pitch-H Harper. UNI
piresA-Messrs. Owens ana Connolly. Time
OF game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-07-26
Chez to Assist.

HANOVER. N. H.. July zo.-,iraduate
Manager n. q. Fender OF Dartmouth
announced yesterday that Milton r.
Ghee. Jr., 10. OF kenilworth. H., mas
been appointed assistant coach In foot
ball for the coming season.
The Washington times., 1916-07-26

Whatever their faults, you can't
claim that the Columbia crew ever
went on q hunger strike.
The Washington times., 1916-07-26
Joe Tinker 10 IN a ficrce slump,
Amt been fined for q week,

When man ptshes you luck make htr
specify. There arc t,co kinds.
The Washington times., 1916-07-26

Ring genersiship Is a srsat thing, but ali
jess Willard Is showing 10 thrss-rins gen
The Washington times., 1916-07-26
MINCE PIE.
4 LITTLE OF EVERYTHING. BY Bags" Bos,.

nsr ne. for back sass forseu he w.s young him
The Washington times., 1916-07-26
Yesterday Rspulea
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Where They PA,

Where They Play.
TODAY. TONORROW.
81. L. at Brooklyn let. L at BROOKLYN.
Chicago at Boston. IChicago u Boston.
Pittsburgh at Phiia. lpi,tsSursh At Phiis.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago. .; Boston, l.
Other games postponsd-rain.
The Washington times., 1916-07-26
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAQUR


Whsrs rAsy Play.
ToQAY. ToNORRov-
N. y. at Chicago. IN. Y, AZ CNicaro.
Bostsn ct OSveiand. lBostou a. Cisve
Phila. st 81. Louis. Phila. al n I.
Wash. At Detroit. Wash. 81 Dstroit.
Yesterdays Rssglta
Detroit, q; Wash, 4 Chicago. n; N. r.,
csvs.. 5; Boston, lel L. .; fhiia,. g.
The Washington times., 1916-07-26
How Big League Teams
Won Baseball Battles
American League.
National League.

At Boston RH z
SnicaHO ..''..''.'''''''' wv W. wv VII
Boston ................,. 900 900 200 CO. I Q
Observation-Disclosures and Fischer; Barnes and
Gowdy.
postponed; rain.
st. Louis Brooklyn game at Ebbeu Field
postponed; rain.
Pittsbursh. Philadelphia game at Philadei-
phia postponed; rain.
The Washington times., 1916-07-26

swimming run made with one out in ninth.
tBatted For Boland In the sixth.
The Washington times., 1916-07-26

Sid Lodges Pooiesville baseball team
would like to arrange gameS~at Pooles-
vile, Nd, with uniformed Warrington
teams.
The Washington times., 1916-07-26

With one down In the fourth. He,lman
ratched 4 sinv'e psst Charity. Young
died. and then MoelIer sQuarely muffed
= Nv ball from Bakers bat. scoring
Heilman.
The Washington times., 1916-07-26

The umpire who reprimanded Hans wag-
The Washington times., 1916-07-26

The sun hasn't got a thing on tennis
trophies when II comes to rising In the
east and bunking In the west.
The Washington times., 1916-07-26

The Athletics aren't losing any slsep over
the American League race. Not even on
The Washington times., 1916-07-26

Baltimore is still hankering for q
big league team, but then 80 are st,
Looey and Cincinnati.
The Delta independent., 1916-10-27
FINDS STRANGE VOTES
All Who Have Had Business in His
Office During Past Two Years
Indorse John Ramer.

Two years ago John E. Ramer was
elected secretary of state partially be
cause, several years ago, he had made
good as deputy secretary under Tim
O'Connor, but more because he had d
host of friends in Colorado who Were
willing to take off their coats, roll VI
their sleeves and do bit of cam
paigning for him.
This year he might almost be GER
tain of victory by relying on the votes
of those who have had occasion to do
business in the secretary of states Of
flee in the past two years For these
people are all out to help Ramer Co
ing to his offices and consulting his
force on anything from an auto tag
to information regarding the corpor
atoms of the state, they have come
away convinced that Ramer mean.
courtesy, promptness and efficiency"
two years ago when the words consti
tuted his platform. and that he has
lived up to each of the three pIanks.
Just the other day in Denver q well
known Democrat said in the headquar
ters of his party in the Albany hotel:
We'll. here is one vote that goes to
The Delta independent., 1916-10-27

The Roosevelt meetings in Denver
were unsatisfactory only in the light
that only about one in ten who want
ed to hear the Colonel, could do So
There was no building large enough
to accommodate but small part of
those who rushed to gain admittance,
and the weather was too bad for out
door meetings. A ladies meeting in
the afternoon of Tuesday helped a
little, but only a little. OF course
reports of the speech will be given
fairly in some of the papers, while
the Post, which once had the nerve
to try to hire Teddy for it's editor-in-
chief, will do its usual garbling.
The Delta independent., 1916-10-27

If you regard that you have a
stock law and fence law that are
both sufficient and satisfactory, bet
ter let it go at that. for a herd law
will effect the man with few COWS
or few pigs, just as well as it will
the big stockman. AS it is, If you
have lawful fence and stock dam
ages your crops. you can hold the
stock until your damages are settled,
and any mans farm ought to be
fenced. Keep together and work to-
gether, and try to increase your own
stock as you see that 1t will pay you
to do 80. Colorado has always had
too many laws. Every fellow who
could think up a new measure wanted
to try it on the dog, and Colorado
was the dog. The state already has
many foolish and harmful laws which
the people would be glad to get rid
OF. but the getting rid of laws once
enacted takes time and is expensive
The Delta independent., 1916-10-27

1t is said that the Eight hour meas
ure which is claimed to have averted
general railroad strike some weeks
ago, is already thorn and a sore
among railroad men, who claim that it
only benefits a few of their number,
and that its exercise will lose that few
both time and money The railroad
employees were, on an average, the
best paid class in the nation, and it
Is another case of not being willing
to let well enough alone.