davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01
CHRISTIAN

a-l
 Christian church-W. s. Buchanan, pastor. Corner Fifth avenue and Monroe street. Bible school at 9:45 a. IT. Orchestra begins playing at g 10. All officers. teachers and work
 CTS are requested to be present and on time Let the loyal men see to it that they out namber the loyal women. Communion service at II d. m. All members should remember the importance and power of this service. We are commanded to keep this feast until the Lord comes. Preaching at 11:15 2. m. and 7:S0 D. IT, Morning subject, Fellowship with Christ in Life" Evening sub ject, America Must Declare War" If you want a seat come early. Chris tian EndeaVor at 6:3o ?. m. Topic,
 'The Qu,et Ways of Gods Provi- dence." 1 Kings 19:1-1S. This is consecrion meeting and all 0f the young people should be present. The Intermediate Endeavors will meet at e:30 D. m. All of our boys and girls are invited to be present The weels
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01
BAPTIST

Second Baptist church Corner Fifth and Jefferson streets. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Morning preach ing at II q. m. Subject, Talking anc It's Effect" Evening hours worship. B. '. F. r. at D. m. Preaching hour. s p. m. Subject. Our Uncon- scious Influences" Holy CommHnion at close of sermon. F T. Walker, D. D. ministe.
 First Baptist church-"The Office of Deacon will be the morning sub ject, which will be followed by the ordination Of the deacons. At the close of the morning service the new automobile purchased by the church for the use of the pastor will be dedicated One word will form the topic of the evening sermon, Gone Services at Ii a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Bible school at 9:45 a. m.. with the newly elected superintendent, Prof Elliott, in charge. Immanuel mis- sion at 2:30 and preaching at 3:30 p. m. F. Y. P T. at 6:50 p. m. Min ister. Geo. R. Varney. D D.; super intendeat, Lloyd c. Elliott.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01
PRESBYTERIAN

First Presbyterian church-Suaday school, 9:S0 a. m. Morning worship with sermon by the Rev. T. l.. Mar quis. II a. m. Subject, "A Palm Sunday Message Text, Luke 1s: 4l-42. Service for Indian in church auditorium at A p. m. Senior and D. m. Evening worship. 7:30. Ser mon by the Rev. I. L. Marquis Sub ,iect, T am tEe Way. the Truth, and the Life" Text, John 146. All are cordially invited to attend these services. Church at the corner of Third avenue and Adams street
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Arizona School of Music, North Central avenue. Sunday service at T 9. m. Subject of the lesson ser mon: Reality. Sunday school a., 9;t5 2. m. The Wednesday evening testimonial ana experience meeting is at s io'clock. The reading rooms maintained by this church are To- cated in the N0ll building on First avenue, Rooms 219, 221and 223, and are open daily, except on Sunday. from II q. n. to , p. m., and on Tuesday and Friday evenings from to 9. 1t these rooms a welcome is extended to the public, and the bible and authorized literature concerning Christian Science may here he read or purchased if desired.
 All are cordially invited to attend church services.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01
CHURCH NOTES

Meditation for Palm Sunday Nry- singer): Anthem. Praise Ye" (Ree- thoven): Offertory "Andanter Dema- resD; Postlude, Closing Voluntary John E Wes0.
 Free Methodist church = Corner Adams and Fifth street. Sunday school, 9:45 q. m. Prea ching at II a. m. 3l Rev J. '. Cochrane of Los Angeles. Cal Young Peoples meet ing ,1t 6:3o D. m. Preaching, 7:30 D. m. by pastor. J. IT. McCabe.
 F1lst Methodist Episcopal church. Ray Garrison Harker, D. D., minister. Sunday school g: :45 a. m. J. O. Sex son sGpetitendent. Public worship with ecrmOn. 1 a. nj. and 7:30 D. m. Subject Of morning sermon. 'Th Stewardship of Life" Topic of even ing sclmon, "Christs Triumphal En- try irto Jerusalem." Epworth League meeting, e:30 D. m. Church at the eolEer cf Second avenue and Monroe street The music on Sunday will be as follows: Pipe organ by Mrs. H. L. Shedd. Morning: BeetnOven's Farewell 10 the Piano; Canczetta, (V Hollaender) Elegil, CE- Lena igre. Evening. Adaietto, George Bizet); MeG8die. Joseph Pheinberger); Spec ial numbers by the chorus choir un- der Mrs. c. Nj Candy, Pray fer the Peace of Jesusalem,' Jas C. Knox; solo, "Faure,' MT Wright; selected number by full chorus. You are cordially invited to enjoy these ser vices with us.
 Bethel Methodist church - North Seventh street and Osnorn road Eustace Anderson. pastor. Sunday school, 10 8. m Sermon by the pastor, Il 3. IT. Subject, Startling Challenge" Epworth League, p. m. Palm Sunday message 7:45 D. m. Subject, The Triumph of the Prince of Peace" Our newly re-organized choir will render special Palm Sunday music at both morning and evening services. Monday, s D m. Meeting of the board of stewards Tuesday 8 p. m.. week of prayer service. Sub ject, What Have We Dore?" Fri day s ?. m. week Of prayer service preparatory for Easter Subject, 1T He Had Not Arisen. You will enjoy the services and the hospitality of this church.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01

a system of universal military training. This training would give thousands of factory workers, clerks and business men valuable exercise. At the same time they would learn something of value to their country.
 Many senators and representatives have received telesrams and letters from civic organizations in their dis tricts indorsing the measure. Presi- dert Wilson has approved it, and the American Federation of Labor. cham bers of commerce boards of trade ard hundreds of other bodies have gone on record as favoring the bill.
 With such an indorsement. and the added fact that the extra hour can be utilized in learning some thing beneficial to the country. it seems to us that congress should p3ss the measure at once. It will inture no one. Ii is beneficial to all." From the Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01
EPISCOPAL

Trinity Pro Cathedral ilism Scarlett. dean. fThe Cathedral House is situated at the head of First avenue, on Roosevelt street.. Ser vices on. Sunday. April l: Sunday school. 9:i5 a. Iii. High school bible class (Mr. BaXter), 9:45 a. m. Morn ing service, II a. m. Vesper service, 4:20 D. m. The Cathedral club, D. n. The Rt. Rev J W. Atwood D. D., bishop of Arizona, will preach at the morning service. The Cathedral choir under the leadership of Will liam Conrad Mills will sing the fol- lowing program: Organ prelude, fGounod) Communion Service (Gou- nod; Anthem, 'The Palms" (Jean Faure); Organ Postlude (Battmann).
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS

Mental Science = Sunday lecture. April at 8 n. m. at College hall. diIectly north of Adams street school west by Dr. C. R. Gaysord of New York City. Subject, "Economy in NutTition.' or How to Live on S1 per Week" The public is invited seats free. Special class in dietitics and food chemistry in session daily at s D. m. at 20s West Adams street
 The Missionary ckurch-M Meetings at the Gospel Tabernacle, corner of Tenth and Fillmore streets, as fol- lows: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Communion service at II a. m. Young Peoples meeting at D. m. and evangelistic meeting at s p. m. All are welcome. Rev. Amstutz. pastor.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01

song was flashed on the screens of East St Louis and St. Louis theaters recently.
 The words of the sorg are: There's a flag that is loved in the land of the free From ocean to ocean, from lakes to the sea; It has bright shining stars, and colors SO true And we call it the flag of the red, white and blue
 CHORUS Flag of our country, noble and grand, For fairness, equality and freedom you stand: With pride in our hearts we unfurl you to view. For there's no other flag like the red, white and blue. We love every fold and we love every stripe We love and we honor each star, shining bright; When It comes to a test we'll be loyal and true Ard defend the old flag of the red. white and blue.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01
CONGREGATIONAL

Congregational Pible school-Cor- her Portland and Tird streets on h. dian school car line. 9:45 a. m, bible school 7:30 D. m, preaching services
 e h o h o 0 q Congregational .church-F'our miles south or Central avenue. 1015 a. m. Sunday school. l1:50 a. m. preaching service. These are services for inc people and hy the people. Everybody welcome. $. E. Lynd, Ph. D., minister
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01

70 South Second avenue. Bible school at 9:45 a. IT.. C. F. Johnson, superintendent. Morning worship at II g. m Sermon by the Rev. Ge,. H. Wright. D. D.. of Lincoln Neb- faska Special music by the choir, Mrs. C. D. Reed, violin; Miss Bonnie Vi1ser, orearist. Evening service a, 1:45 D. n. At this service the choir will render an Easter cantata. Young Peoples society at p m.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01

of prayer will be observed hy the auxiliary of the c. W E. M during next week The women will have charge of the Wednesday night pray
 CT meeting. Regular meeting of the auxiliary Of the c. W. B. Nj Friday at 2.30 D. m. We extend a cordial invitation to all citizens and friends to attend the above services
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01
AN AID TO PREPAREDNESS
Daylight Saving Has Another Fea ture to Commend it to America

The present international crisis em- phasizes the need of preparedness on our part in the opinion of De Witt Lothair Burnside of the National Day light Saving Association. He says the value Of the daylight saving measure, now before congress, is intensified in the present perilous position of the United States.
 q would suggest" MT. Burnside said, that congress consider the fact that the extra hour of daylight might well be used for military instruction under
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01

Mrs. Minnie M. Seymour of East St Louis has received letter of thanks from President Wilson for the copy of her song: Flag of Our County" which she dedicated to him. This
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01
HAIR GOODS FOR SALE

Ladies Toilet Parlor. Shampooing, Manicuring and Facial Massage, Hair Dressing: Expert Chiropodists, all foot troubles removed. Moles and warts removed bv electricity
 SHIRLEY & SHIRLEY
 Phone 1704
 % and 3t East Adams Street
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01
WROTE A NEW FLAG SONG

And the President Thanked a St.
 Louis Woman for It
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01

Hire little Salesman at The Repub- lican. A Want Ad will see more GUS toners than yoif can
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01
Y E I E: E: 6 6
Ss59HTT1Es ;szsES

UNITED STATES, FISK, FIRE STONE AND SAVAGE TIRES carried in stock, all fresh from the
 factory
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01

Meditation for Palm Sunday (Fry- singer): Anthem. Praise Ye" (Ree- thoven): Offertory "Andante' (Dema- res9; Postlude, Closing Voluntary (John E Wes0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
ARMISTICE PLANS
MEET OBSTACLES
Germany Strikes Snag in e.
fort to Impose Severe
Terms on Russia.
IrLornnLLnn.I - SerNlce

International News Service
COPENHAGEN. Dec. Ger
many's negotiations for an extended
armistice on the eastern front as a
preliminary 10 separate peace with
Russia and Roumania are meeting
with obstacles. Reports from Ber-
lin today stated that the Russians
had not only refused 20 accept GER
tain German terms but had laid
down counter terms which were not
acceptable 10 the German officials.
CA temporary truce is already UNI
der way ON parts of the eastern
front. according 20 an official an
nouncement made by the German
war odice)
tt lis understood that the Germans
are insisting upon terms which may
be grouped i'm a general way as fol-
lows:
Austro-German forces to retain
their present positions. but the
Russians and Roumanians are to re-
tire behind their defensive lines
and are 90 deliver up a certain part
OF their arms. AuStro- German pris-
oners i'm Russia are To he released,
but Russian. prisoners in Germany
are 10 be allowed TO remain as la
borers and are 10 be given "a rea-
SOnahle wage"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
BEGIN TASK Of
TURNING PLANTS
TO WAR USES
Material and Labor Will be
Concentrated on Win
ming War.
International News Service

News Service:
WASHINGTON. Dec 6. -
Practically one-haIf of the in
dustrial plants Of the United
States must be converted from
producers of n-essenuals into
producers Of essentials. With
the appointments of George y.
Peek. Of Moline. H., as head
OF a special board under the war
industries board work has
commenced upon the enormous
task Of turning the United States
into one gigantic mill for the
turning out of goods essential
10 the winning of the war.
Action on the new program
began today. 1t is a part of the
general war program of bring
ing every activity Of the nation
under centralized federal con-
troll 10 insure against lost mo-
ton and waste Of effort
VIII Save Coal
Coal viii not be consumed IN
the production Of articles not
requisite 20 winning the war.
Railroads will not be congested
by carloads of unnecessary pro-
duce. Hundreds Of thousands
Of men and women, now max
ing nOn-essentials. viii turn
their hands 10 the production Of
war goods Business will be
decidedly unusual
The war industries board re-
Gently prepared a list Of over
800 articles classed as non
essentials. Instead of suddenly
shutting off these non-essen-
tial industries, priority will be
given TO essentials, permitting
the non-essentials TO have what
is left i'm the way of supplies
and service. This was done be
cause the quick stopDage of the
non-essentiaI plants would cause
serious financial losses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
FEW MACHINES
REACH LONDON:
TWO WRECKED
Attack is Carried Out in
Morning Instead of Even
ing But Slight Damage
is Reported.
Iuternational News Service:

International News Service;
LONDON. Dec "a fleet of Ger
man aeroplanes raided the south
eastern coast and London today.
There were between 20 and so
machines in the attacking squad
ron. but only FIVE or six Of them
succeeded in fighting their way past
the barrage IRE from high angle
guns and the British air patrols 10
this city.
Two of the German aeroplanes
were shot down.
An official statement issued this
afternoon said that bombs were
dropped in Kent and Essex. two of
the favorite hunting grounds of the
German airmen.
Damage i'm London Slight.
The machine which penetrated
upon this city but the damage to
property and the casualties are be
lieved TO be slight.
The Germans adopted new tactics
OF attacking in the morning instead
of night as they usually have done
in the past
The machines were sighted when
they crossed the coast line and word
of their coming was flashed to this
city Londoners Immediately took
shelter in the special bombproofs
which the government provided, al
though many dived into the subway
and waited there until the sign all
clear" was given.
The British airmen who went
aloft 10 meet the invaders gave bat
tie high in the air and there was
fierce fighting i'm the clouds
This was the first German air raid
since the latter part Of October and
the fleet taking part was an un-
usually big one.
There was violent cannonading in
the suburbs where the high angle
guns peppered the clouds with an
incessant drumfire of shrapnel pro-
iectiles The shells could he seen
exploding amongst the German
Gotha machines, but the raiders
kept so high that at time the gun
ners lost sight of them entirely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
FIVE MORE DEATHS
OF TROOPS REPORTED
international News Service

International News Service
WASHINGTON, Dec 6. ~ Deaths
of five American soldiers in France
were reported by Gen. Pershing to
the war department today. All the
men were privates. Three of them
died from broncho pneumonia. The
names. dates. causes Of death. and
next Of kin follow:
GEORGE c. McKEON, infantry.
Nov. 26. broncho pneumonia. Mrs.
TowneS, friend, Boston.
WILLIAM W. GROVER. engin-
GERS, Dec. 1. measles, complicated
with broncho pneumonia. Harry NJ.
Grover, father, Georgetown. Calf.
CHARLES s. CALL. infantry,
Nov. so. broncho pneumonia. A. A.
Call. father. Springfield, Mass
JAMES NJ. CROWLEY, infantry.
Dec. 3. epidemic cerebro spinal
meningitis. Charley Lewis friend
shannon. Q.
HARVEY w REAMY, marine
corps. Nov. %. acute myocardinal
degeneration, cardiac dilation. Miss
I. Curtis. friend. $50 s. Salina ST.,
Syracuse, y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06

Government Agents Discover
Plant Powerful Enough to
Reach Germany.

International News Service:
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The dis
covery of a secret wireless station,
sufficiently powerful to communicate
with Germany. led to the arrest to-
day of five men and one woman by
government secret service operatives
The house in which the woman
her companions and the wireless in
struments were found has been
under surveillance for several days
The arrests were not made until the
wireless apparatus was in working
order.
Government secrecy surrounds the
identity OF the prisoners but officials
say the full import of the arrest
viii be made public when the pris-
oners are arraigned before a United
States commissioner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
leet Of German Aer0panes IN Raid on E11qish Goa
American GunnerS
Get Range in -Four
Minutes of Firing
RN Newton c. Pnrke-


News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN
FORCES IN FRANCE, Dec 6.
The staff Of a certain military
division is thoroughly satisfied
with the result of the first use
Of aeroplanes piloted by Amer
leans and with American OBJ
ser ers working in conjunction
with the artillery at the exhibi-
ton maneuvers staged on Tues
day for Col. House and the other
members Of the American mis-
sion.
The wireless was used in
these maneuvers for the first
time.
Six "75's" We're opened on the
targets 5000 metres distant.
which had been photographed
on the previous day by Amer
lean hiers
On the day. which was crisp
and frosty, the aviators circled
above the targets wirelessing
corrections of the range TO the
artillery stations
Within four minutes. every
gun had the targets exactly 10
Gated and the work Of the aero
planes were completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
THIRD BIC DRIVE
AGAINST ITALIANS
Crucial Test For Allies Will
be Forthcoming in
Near Future.

international News Service:
ROME. Dec. 6-The crucial test
Of the third and most powerful
enemy drive on the Italian front
may be forthcoming today. accord
ing TO early reports received from
the Asiago plateau and Verona.
with characteristic disregard for
life. with thousands OF fresh troops
and with increased artillery fire the
enemy has begun the most vicious
and the most terrific offensive Vet
known in the history of the hghting
in Italy.
Desperate over the failures Of the
first drive directed al Venice on the
lower Piave. and over the similar
result OF the second drive in the
mountainous regions of the upper
Piave. the enemy is hurting its every
ounce Of strength in the present at
t6SA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
"CAPTAIN" is HELD ON
CHARGE OF DESERTlON
international News Service
CHIC 400 ~ q

International News Service:
CHICAGO. Dec. Capt" Al
bert Neustadt may go back TO Waco.
Texas, 10 face the accusing eyes OF
a certain wealthy widow high in
Waco society or he may go TO Can
ada TO face trial as a deserter from
the Royal British Flying corps. To-
day he is tenant OF Chicago's Jail
because the fingered over long at
the lucrative pastime OF matching
coins on a polished mahogany bar.
Detectives discovered. il is alleged.
that the dashing captain told army
officers at Waco ne had been sent
there 20 assist in training American
aviators. He disappeared suddenly
when the legitimate British officers
arrived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
MEANS TELLS
Of HIS RISE TO
KING POSITION
Defendant Tells of His ACtiv-
lily in Behalf of German
Steamship Line to Prove
He's Not a Spy.
international News Service:

International News Service.
COURTHOUSE. CONCORD. y. c.,
Dec. 6.--Gaston B. Means today
took the stand in his own defense.
in the trial charging him with the
murder of Mrs. Maude A. King.
The defendant was pale and his
voice was husky as he told of his
first meeting Mrs. King.
Means devoted considerable time
to relating his life story, from his
first Position as a school teacher in
country school to the time when
he became financial agent" for Mrs
King.
Means is Confident
The defendant was entirely con
ident With evident pride he ex-
planned 70 the jury his rise in the
world. he smiled as he told them
in a blase manner of his visits to
'all the big cities" He said his sal
airy was s4,25O a year.
"One year ] made as much as
$4,000" the defendant declared.
including my writings. for T wrote
a great deal" He then proudly told
of his literary efforts. He told Of
submitting IAN idea" to ". ]. Burns
and subsequently OF his appointment
as manager Of the commercial de-
partment'' Of the Burns Detective
Agency.
To Show Him Not spy.
Means declared the Ham burg
American line had retained Burns.
Here the jury was ordered out. Atty.
Canister for the defense, explained
that he expected to show the de-
PENDANT was not "a German spy"
IN the absence Of the jury Means
said Burns was working for the
Hamburg American line, in learn
ing if English men-o'-war or cruis-
ers were being provisioned from the
United States. This investigation al
so delved into the building of sub
marines in the United States for
England. The court ruled out part
Of this testirn ony.
The defendant then told of his
work i'm this investigation.
There was no breach Of United
States neutrality laws, the defen-
dant declared, this investigation dis
closed NO submarine had been
built in the United States for the
allies but nearly all Of the parts
were being made and then shipped
to Montreal Canada, thereby tech
niCally avoiding a breach of the
neutrality laws"
II never knew Of any plot on the
part of any German official but /
discovered a plot by German sym
pathizers, Means declared. Il in
formed the German government I
would report anything they plan
ned against the United states 20
the United States government. I
made out a report in order that Mr.
Burns might submit il to the pres
ident of the United States
The defendant read the report
which told of meetings Cen. Huer-
ia. ex-president Of Mexico, attend
ed at barcelona. Spain, and agreed
with German interests 70 foment
war between the United States and
Mexico. To take up the war sup
plies of the United States. They
proposed a "junta" 10 consolidate
the Mexican factions for this pur-
pose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
EM REBELLION IN
SPREADING
Rebels Capture City of Chung
King, Commercial Gen.
ter of Province.

SHANGHAI Dec 6-Another
revolution has broken out in China
Rebels. reinforced by mutinous
troops have captured the city OF
Chung King. i'm the province of SEE
Chuen.
The revolt is reported 20 be
spreading and japanese marines are
being rushed 10 the scene 20 protect
foreign prop erty.
Chung King has a population q
500. 600 and is prominent certeJ
Of commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06

tanned at this time, also among the
men who had taken refuge in the
dugOuts which were cut off by the
German advance.
JOIN BRITISH UNITS
AND FIGHT FOE.
Some Of the men thus cut off,
succeeded in joining the British
cOmbatant units and fought with
them during the day.
AT O'Clock in the afternoon after
many OF the men had returned to
camp and had been assembled under
arms. instructions were asked from
British headquarters.
They were instructed 10 dig hold
ing trenches At o'clock four OF
these trenches had been finished.
The men were then withdrawn to
camp headquarters to be held in
readiness to man the trenches.
GOODNESS UNDER FIRE
Is COMMENDED.
Two small details were sent out
quite a distance TO repair a break
i'm a new track and to assist in
transferring ammunition TO another
point
THE official list OF the casualties.
which will be relatively small. will
be issued tomorrow.
1T is also stated that the con-
duct of the engineers regiment was
most satisfactory to the British of
6cers Their GOODNESS under fire
and their working without Interrupt
ton were regarded as most com
mendable."