davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
CATHOLIC.

ST stephens HunEarian-ThomAa and
MCPHERSON SITS Rev. Alexander variaky.
pastor. Mass az 2 90 sud IO15 a. m.
sunday school at zoo .. IA Benedic-
ton at 3 90 .. N.
Preaching at II 90 a m.
81. Pstriek's-207 s. Taylor at, Rev.
John r. DeGroote. =. 8. c. pastor low
masses at 90. 80 and 90 a m High
mass and sermon at 10 30. Baptism az
p. u. Vespers at $50 p. m. SUNDAY
school at 3 90 p. N Meeting OF church
societies at .. m
St HedUiEc's Pollsh--Cor. Scott and Ma
pier SITS. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz. e. s.
-, pastor. Low Ass ar 80. and 10
O. NJ. Sunday school az 30 2. m. Bens-
,aiction az 2:30 D. n.
st etanisIaus' POIish-415 ~. Ldncciu
a. Rev. Roman Marciniak. pastor. Mass
20 30 9 and 10 q. N.
St CssimIr's POIisb-sH g. Webster
o.. Low mass at 80 a N. High maEs
a. 10 q. n Nesperu az .. u.
So. Adelberts POi.sh-Olive ard Grace
as. Rev. John kubackL pastor. Daily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
A REAL FUTURE FOR TURKEY

A REAL FUTURE FOR TURKEY.
The cars present burdens OF EOV-
eminent are immeasurabty beyond
his capacity. Russia should devote
herself 70 internal reform and de-
velopment. The trouble with TsuF-
key during several generations pAsa
has been that the great powers con-
spicuously Russia and England,
have been always intriguing for
their own ends and objects. instead
OF promoting real reforms. II Ems
land were 20 accept the trusteeship
OF Constantinople. for the welfare OF
everybody. and not merely FOR the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF the British en-
pire. the solution would be an emf
nentlv successful one. England.
Germany. Russia, and Austria Hun
gary could thus join hands for the
protection OF al races and peopfss
in the near east They could extend
hospitality TO that wonderful Amer
lean leadership IN education that
has already done so much for the
Turkish empire IN spite Of the ca
price and the uncertainty OF Tur-
keys treatment. II is as stupid al
IL is devilish for the great powers %
fight one another over the control or
Turkey, when they could all profit
so greatly by harmony and ooopera-
ton. Germany's Industrial ana
commercial efforts are needed IN IN
developed regions, quite as much as
are those OF England and Franco
Germany Is much more populous
than either England or France, and
much more highly organized than
either through technical education
and the application OF science 90 in
dustry and commerce. Settle the in
sensate quarrel over Alsace-Lorraine
by any one OF a dozen methods.
Abandon wholly the idea OF apply
ing the principle OF major force TO
the adjustment OF that particular
problem. Then invite Germany 20
do her fun part in the desirable
work OF redeeming the waste places
of the earth.-From THE Progress
or the World" in the American Re
view OF Reviews for February. 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
Christian Endeavor business meeting
Tuesday evening
LUTHERAN


LUTHERAN.
Holy Trinity fisherman av
and Lindsey st, Rev. Albert II. Keck.
pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Ed
ward Motifs. superintendent. Glasses for
all
Bible class taught by the pastor. Sub
Ject: In Battle with the Evil" Chief
service with sermon by the Rev. r. G..
Subject: More Men for the Work Of
Saving Souls" Junior league at 3 90
p m. Vespers with sermon at Z 90 p.
IN. Mr.. Catlin will preach on the sub
Ject, Just a Little More Heaven Here
on Earth" The Teachers association
VIII meet on Tuesday evening at Z AZ.
Lenten service OF Wednesday at 7:45
p m. The pastor Will preach on the
subject "rhe Bible-the Word OF
COD" The church council VIII meet i'm
mediately after this service. Choir re
hearsal on Friday evening at the pastors
home. Catechetical instruction Thurs
day at 100 p. m. and Saturday at 10: 90
a m. Quarterly congregational meeting
after morning service on March II
Sc. PauPs German Lutheran. Jefferson
and William SITS. Rev. n. hole. pastor.
German service at 10 80 a. n. Sunday
school. both English and German. at
800. English service on the second and
fourth Sundays OF the month at Z 80.
=. Morning subject: "Perilous Times
Evening subject: Christ in Geth-
semane' Lenten service at Z 30 o. m.
Monthly meeting at 2-30 p. m.
Glorla Del SwedSsh-Cnapfn and Kerr
SITS, Rev. Gottfr!ed Olson. Sunday school
= a. m. Rible class at 9:15 Service at
10 80 a; m and 1880 p. m
Morning service at 1890 Preaching
on Luke 1850 and subject. Two
Debtors Before Christ" Evening serv-
ice at 80 at which service the third
Lenteh sermon will be preached Tues
day evening the Sunday school teachers
meeting VIII be held with Mr.. and Mrs
\. p. Johnson. 912 W Jefferson blvd
Thursday evening choir rehearsal at
30. Friday evening Luther lea que
meeting, with Miss Edith and Miss Alva
Chilberg aid Gust Ohlund as com
miStee. Saturday 10 90 a m. cOnhrma-
tion school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
EPISCOPAL.

st. JAmes'-Lafayetts st, north Of
Washington av. Parish house $40 W
Collar av. Right Rev. John Husp
White. d. D.. bishop Of the diocese OF
Wb1s 1,cd noisR ls- rector Sos a Kev d d5
fax av.
Holy communion at : 30 a. m. Sun
day school at Q As a. m: Rev. II. r
White, superintendent Holy communion
and sermon by the bishop at IL 90 a. m.
Nespers at 500 .. N. Young peoples
meeting at 80 q. N. Twenty minutes
MONDAY service led by the bishop at
y 40. Vespers at 90 o. m On We'd
nesdav evening AT : O'Clock the litanv
viii be said followed BY a lecture BY
the bishop on Principles Of Divine
VI Orship."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
EXPLAINED AT LAST.

She-See all those baldheads
down in the front row.
He-Yes; there's always danger
of a panic in a theater. so they put
the cool-headed men in the front
seats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
Advertising a Welcome

Advertising Welcome
This advertisement Is slightly new form of endeavor TO
saw to all men and and little children that the
church is interested in them and wants to them
Anybody is welcome In every church In the city. The
ministers will be glad to talk with any person who may
be in trouble.
Many Forms: One Mission
The various agencies of every congregaton-and these
agencies are more numerous than persons know
are all meant to minister to in his worship of his
God in his service of his fellowman and in the develop
ment of his own character.
Investigate This Today
We are assured that real welcome awaits visitors These
are MANY reasons some of them Selfcvident why every
BODY should be identified with church There is suf-
cen diversity among the local congregations TO insure
satisfaction for every taste.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

of alfalfa possibilities in South
Dakota, finds her supply Of alfalfa
candies unequal to the demand. Mrs.
Storms has alfalfa tea. strip and
other delightful specialties on tap
steadily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

The Negro baby Is not born
black; at birth his skin does not
differ in color from that OF the eau
casian child. Within a few days.
however the skin takes on the col
or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
TEMPLE BETH-EL
50wIsh Temple Beth EI-LasaTs Nv.

HUU IAFIOr st
sunday morning services az II o'cfO-k
SuDJect OF Rabbi Leiberts sermon
The True Message ~ Purim" Spe~isI
Purim services win be held az Temple
BETHEL Wednesday. March Z. az 80
u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS

Progress club hs2. Melville building.
az ;. Lafayette st sunday. D. m
Beresn lesson, subject. '"The Great
Pyramid Of Egypt and list Relation 10
the BIBLE Walter Wiseman, leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL
MISSION CHURCH.

MlOOlSJIN III OROh.
Swedish vangeIIcal-Corner Scott and
Orchard streets Rev. Emil Winstedt,
pastor. Sunday school at $50 a. m.
BRETHREN.
Firss Brethren Church-12l4 5. Mich.
lgan ST., Rev. A z. Thomas. pastor. Sun
day school Q: 80 a. m. Hartley FirestOne,
superintendent Morning service 10 80.
Christian EndeavOr $50 p. Il. Tvening
service 80.
First Church or the Brethren-Indi-
anaavenue and Miami street. Rev. Il. T..
George. pastor. 1927 Miami st. sunday
school. $3.50; p. G. Stahly, superintend-
ent. 423 Lincoln way E.
Second Church of the Brethren-Cush-
ing and Van Buren, Ut. Rev. J. g. Gra-
ter, castor. Sunday school at Q 30 a. M.
Wessly Zimmerman, superintendent.
Christian Workers meeting at 9 80 p. IN. Dill,
J. NJ. Miller. president Preaching ser
vices at 1880 a. m. and 80 p. m. Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at s
o'clock.
Conference Memorial United Brethren
COS S. st. Joseph st. Rev. G. f. Byrer,
pastor Sunday school at $50 a. m.
{ r. Wilson, superintendent. Glasses for
ali Junior meeting each Saturday at
Glasses for all. Junior service each
Saturday at 2:30 Subject Of the pas
tor for the morning worship: Jesus
Command to You" Evening subject.
Christ and the Least" These services
will be evangelistic all through Lent.
Christian Endeavor at $50 VIII be led
by Miss helen Byrer. Subject: ''Serv-
ice" Special program. The Otterbein
guild VIII meet Monday evening at the
home Of Miss Ophal Hatfield. AS s.
Michigan st. Prayer service Wednesday
evening, led by Miss Agnes Gordon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

woven with our relations with al
OF the L.atin~AmertoAn reSyubfScs
that IL II impossible 70 view one
without the other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

lions EvanEelIcaI-Cor. r. Wayne and
ST. Peter SITS. Rev. Martin Goffeney.
pastor
st. Peters German-415 W. LasalIe av..
Rev. Hugo Weichelt. pastor. Sunday
school at 100 a. n.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
SCIENTIST.

Main and Madison sta. Sunday services
during the erection OF the new church
viii be held at the Lasalle tbeater "a
II a. m. Testimonial meeting on every
Wednesday evening At s O'Clock az the
Progress club rooms Melville building
2l2 > Lafayette St. Sunday school for
children and young people up % the aga
OF 20. Is from Gas TO 10 80 ResdibT
rooms maintained by this church on ths
seventh floor or the J. ". s. building. AZ.
open every afternoon from 70 spe
90 SATURDAY. from 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
CHURCH OF GOD

Services are held IN Melville sal. PA
s. Lafayette At Sunday school at 1e
a. no. Mrs. Emma Raisback. gupedn-
tendent.
Preaching service at II 90 a. n ana
80 p. IN. by Elder ID. r Van Va~tor
Berean meeting on Thursday evening AZ
the home Of r e. Railsback. an n
south 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
THE CASE OF THE CHURCHES
South Bends Greatest Institution

South Bends Greatest Institution
South Bend has many great institutions and enterprises
all seeking to do business with the people
Probably the largest of thesefom the point of view of
capital invested and workers engagedand certainly the
most important is the Christian church. Of which the
local congregations under various denomnatonal
names, the branches The of the church in
all essentials is real and vital
Without Equal in All the World
In age, worldwide extent membership and influence the
Christian church is the greatest institution IN existence
Of the local churches in this city every confeSes il
self but ministering part of the church universal of
which Jesus Christ is the head.
Business of the Church
The chm> in our city do not exist for themselves As
directed by their Master they your midst Not to
be mniStered unto but to minister They live TO serve
Their business is to help the people in highest ways
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
SALVATION ARMY

-ls y. Washington aV Sunday sS-y-
ices Morning. cOunt7 jail. 9 80: noon
sunday school. ? 80 EVENING" roaDsi
aerVlcai - Capt Nehemiah Broofes
officer In charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
GOSPEI MISSION

There VII be serYices held each e~en
Ing az the Gospel Mission. 4Ss r. IA.
sale av. Good speakers are PROVIDED
and the public s. cordially invited ID
attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
MISSIONS.

Mennonite Hope Nlsstss-eoG q VII
liam st.
Citr-115 e Je6srnoo blrA RaT a
Bird, superintendent 6undaY 1900 81
.. N. Meetings SVsr5 ntgSf A 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
stum Memorial Michigan and victor

Stuu Memorial Michigan and Victoria
streets Rev Babb. pastor sunday
school az 9-8J q. m ". T. Braman.
superintendent.
Morning theme prom Servant 20
Son - evening The Door That Was
shut These services will be- evan
eelistic The outcome 81 the day viii
decide whether the special meetings viii
continue into next week Epworth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

River Park VI. Is. Seventh street.
Rev. u A Lord. pastor. Residence 23lS
Nfishawaka av. Bell 6J2. Home 1881. sun
dav school al so Public worship az
10 40 q and 50 p IN.
SUNDAY morning topic. Life In Re
enforcement" sunday evening life in
Reserve Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening az 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
AFRICAN M. E.
PRESBYTERIAN.

Zion A. NJ. E.-Rev. S. Samuels. pas
b. Preaching 10 :45 a. m. aud I 40 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

Epwarth Memorial - Corner Lincoln
way ". and Alive street A. Hunter
Kenna pastor. sunday school az 9 80
a m Glen Finney, superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

mass at s:i6 D. m. Holy hour Wsdnas-
10 q. IN. =
Patrick J. Carroll. c & C ,aHroF N-
masses at 30 and a m HiF1 -.
at 10. Benediction D. m
s~crod Heart BeIEian-I125 II
u. Rev Charles V Fischer. 5s.po1 -.
at ;R and 3 80 a. m suAdSy 49, -
go D. N. Benediction 81 D. "a
Sacred Heart-Notre Dame. L., NJ.
at 500 a. N. Students mass 80 3 -
N. Parish mass az 1913 a. ~. 49,
at ? 90 D. M.
st asry's 6ermAD-f31 s. TayA.r a,
rev "a. Snherer. G. S. C.. pastoT ~
90 -So Ano IO a 70, SUNDAY schooi az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04
SPIRITUAIIST

Tie South Bend Progressive Spa-ft1a.
society VIII hold services az Dc -
o Mr.. and Mrs s =. Weavsr, p1z7 4
Michigan st. Sunday evening az 7 %
q ID. BOckridge. lecture AfeGaazs sarv.
Ice following the Lecture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-04

Swedish Evan geIIcal-Corner Scott and
Orchard streets. Rev. Emil Winstedt
pastor. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. !:
August Anderson. superintendent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
SPORTS

New York, June 17.-See-saw races con tinued last week in the major leagues. In the National, New York apparently re- covered by the setback dealt by Cincin- natl and after losing to Chicago Sunday, came through the week without another defeat, winning five straight from Chi cago and Pittsburg. McGraws heavy hitters displayed more skill, especially Zimmerman. Philadelphia. aided by con- sistent hitting by Paskert and Whitted, took two out of three from St. Louis and two out of the first three contests with Cincinnati. On Saturday the Phillies lost to the Reds, to 1, in Ii innings
 Philadelphia held first place until Thurs day, when New York went ahead only day when the Philies beat Cincinnati, while the Giants were idle in Pittsburg. On Saturday New York took the lead again. Chicago fell back during the week but there was little change among the other five clubs, none of them being able to win consistently.
 Chicago retained the lead in the Amer ican and improved it's standing slightly, but mostly because Boston was unable to get going again Playing against New York at the Polo grounds Tuesday and Wednesday the White Sox hit the ball hard enough to win, but the Yankees took both games. In the series with St. Louis, Boston took only one out of the three games and lost the first two of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
Moley Will Work Elmer Ponder Against Reorgan- ized Tribe of Bob Aliens Men Today

The Little Rock Travellers, fresh from a series of victories over the lowly Gulls, begin a three-game clash at Redwood this afternoon with Carl ton Molesworths dashing Barons. The Travellers. under the management of Clyde Wares, the diminutive second sacker. have been playing a good brand of ball of late and some in- teresting games are expected.
 The Barons. too, are playing good brand of ball. Moleys pitchers have finally struck their stride and their work during the past week has been chiefly responsible for the Barons' success. Today Moley will send El- mer Ponder against the Little Rock aggregation.
 Ponder was defeated by Chattanooga last week. The big right-hander was out of the game for about two weeks and is just rounding back into shape. He is due a win and it would not be surprising to see the big finger get away with good performance.
 Manager Wares will probably work North, new pitcher, against the Bar ons.
 There are number of new men in the Travellers lineup. President Bob Allen has been in St. Louis for the past month trying to bolster his fal- tering team. Outfielder Mike Burke, who was secured from the Gulls by the waiver route, is the property of the Little Rock club The former Gull, however. is baking on joining Wares team He is expected to reach some agreement with the Traveller manage ment within the next few days.
 The Travellers are here for a trio of battles. Provided Elmer Ponder works well today MoIey will send Car men Hill to the mound Tuesday and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18

The continued slump of the Atlanta Crackers, who dropped yesterdays game to the Chattanooga Lookouts, who ad- vanced to third place while the Birming- ham Barons were idle, featured week of unsteady play in the Southern asso- citation. The Crackers suffered three de- feats of the four games played from the Lookouts, while the New Orleans Peli- cans showed a reversal of form and in- creased their lead over their nearest op- ponent to two and one-half games.
 The Lookouts played great ball during the week. They won a three-game series from the Barons and followed up a duo of wins from Moleys men with trio of victories over the faltering Crackers. The Lookouts' hitting played promi- nent part in all of their victories
 The Barons had a successful week. win ming four of the seven games played won two of the three games played with the Nashville Vols.
 The individual feature of the week was the pitching performance of two Birming- ham pitchers, Hill and Comstock The latter held the Vols without a hit or a run in the game Friday, the Barons win ming ' to 0. On Thursday only 2S men faced Hill Four hits were registered off his delivery Of the seven Vols who reached first, all were caught on the paths except one.
 The Travellers bettered their win coll umn by winning four of the five games played against the Mobile Gulls. Rube Marshall, formerly of the Lookouts, won for the Gulls Saturday The Gulls' play continued cratic. Manager Kitchens re- leased five more players during the week. The Memphis Chicks play was about the same. Cy Barger's men won four of the seven games played They broke even with the Pelicans in four games.
 The Vols, although they lost their se- ries to the Barons, had a good week, having the same record as the Chicks. , They won the series from the Crackers in Nashville early in the week. Weakness in the box appears to be the trouble with the champions, who have not shown the form which featured their play last sea- son.
 A compilation of the games played dur ing the week shows the following results: Won. Lost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 MOGULS ID RULE
 ON M 'GRAW'S CASE
Meeting Today to Consider Protest of New York Club on Fine Fixed by Pres
 ident Tener

New York June 17.-A special meet ing of the National League directors will be held here tomorrow to consider tho protes. of the New York club against the fine and suspension imposed upon Manager McGraw by President Tener, and the subsequent alleged verbal attack made by McGraw on the league execu- tive
 The $500 fine and sixteen day suspen- sion imposed upon McGraw is one of the heaviest penalties imposed upon a base ball player in the history of the modern professional game. Inflicted as result Of the fist fight between McGraw and Umpire Byron in Cincinnati on June $. it led to personal controversy between McGraw and Tener.
 Not since the early days of baseball has a trial of greater importance held the attention of the magnates. But two siuliIal events can be said to have had equal interest These were the expul- sion in 1877 of Players Devlin, Hall, NIcF.os and Craver for throwing baseball games in an important series for the benefit of gambling cliques; and the elimination in 1912 of Horace Fogel, president of the Philadelphia club, who criticised the conduct of the national game and charged discrimination against his club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18

Birminghams wrestling fans are prom ised "big league bout at the Jefferson Theatre tonight when Waldels Zbyszko, the worlds champion, will meet John Freberg, the champion of Sweden, in a finish match. Both zbyszko and Ferberg completed their training for the big bout yesterday with light workouts at the Birmingham Athletic Club and are in the prime of condition for their tilt to- night
 Freberg has been putting in some strenuous training during the past week. The big grappler returned to Birmingham Wednesday from Norfolk where he de- feated Doc Roller the famous physician wrestler in a hotly contested bout Tues day. This victory sent stock of the Sweden champion skyward and he has numerous followers in the city who are confident that he will best the mighty Pole.
 r zbyszko's stock scared to it's limit last week when 1t became known that he had scored a victory over Stranger Lewis who was supposed to have held the worlds title. Thus by defeating Lewis. the big Pole won the title.
 Interest in the bout tonight is at . Aigher ebb than an, previously staged In the Magic City Promoter Parks stat ed last night that the advance seat sale indicates that the house will be jammed from stage to gallery. An extra num- Der of seats have been placed over the entire theatre to accommodate the crowd.
 Zzyszko and Freberg have made numer- ous friends since their arrival in Bir- nhEgham and both will have scores of rooters at tonight's bout. Freberg, as all fans who witnessed his work against Tommy Draak will testify, is a mighty man and will give the big Pole all he desires in the way of wrestling. Should the Pole handle Freberg with ease, there is no doubt in the world as to his rights to claim the worlds title
 Freberg's past work on the mat ranks him among the best and Zbyszko is aware of this fact Undoubtedly, a fast and interesting match will be the offer ing.
 Several preliminaries will proceed tnt main bout. E. J. Parry will referee again. The preliminaries will start at $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
Razorbacks Are Foes For Squirting Barons
1.-THE OLD COLLEGE TRY"
By BILLY SUNDAY
 Famous Evan }

Somebody busted the ball one morn- ing in batting practice at the Polo grounds. It shot as if out of a French ''75" for the Rooters' Roost, out in far left. It couldn't any more be stopped than a tank by a trench.
 A lively lad was being tried out for the job in that garden, a rah-rah rust Ter just off the campus. With the crack of the bat he wheeled and made for he fence like Howard Drew tearing off the hundred When he got there he aviated four feet off the turf and grabbed nothing but the atmosphere above his cap. The pill sailed into the seats. He never had a chance.
 The sapent birds of the Giants gave the kid the cackle. They would never have started. But McGraw, wiser than any of them, said:
 That's the eye, young fellow-the old college try!"
 And ever since then. when an ann bilious athlete goes after a hard one, the Giants call it the "old college try"
 They miss most of them. don't they, Mac?' somebody asked him.
 Yes" answered the Cagey Chieftain- but it would jolt you to see how many they grab!"