davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-09
LUTHERAN.

Holy Trinity EngIisA-Sherman av.
and Lindsey ST. Rev. Albert III Keck
pastor. Sunday school 0:1J n. m. Ed
ward Motifs. superintendent. Classes for
all
Chief service win sermon by William
AdOlphscn az 10 80 "a. nm. Mr.. Adolph-
sen is one Of the Young men OF the CON
gregation. who is preparing for the
ministry. He has Just finished his first
year in the seminary. All are urged 20
ne preSef No evening service the
aston being i'm attendance upon the
meeting Of the synod in Chicago. Junior
league on Monday az 4 90 p. m. Choir
rehearsal Friday evening. 4 full report
Of the synOdicIl meeting. will be giveL
on June Il
81. FauIs German lutheran. jefferson
ar u William SITS. Rev. II. hole, pastor.
&c r-iau service NJ 10 80 a. IN. Sunday
school. both ETglist and German. at
30. English service on the second and
fourth Sundays Of the month at . 80 4.
m.
German subject The Spirit Indeed
Is Willing But the Flesh Is Weak"
English subject: The Place OF Tor
ment' Annual conformation Sunday at
10 80 a. m Walther league monthly
business meeting Tuesday at 500 p. m.
Gloria Del Swed,~h-Cbnnfn and Kerr
Sts Rev. Gottfrid Olson. sunday school
and Bible class nj 20 a. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-09
MISSIONS.

Mennonite Hope j21 T. Jefferson
blvd. sunday school az 80 p. m.
Preaching 80 p. m.
Services every night except Wednes-
day night Mary NInemaker IN charge
Elder A r. Yoder from EIkhart will
preach on June Z and s
Clty-Il5 Z. Jefferson blvd. Ray A
Bird superintendent sunday school al
o. m. Meetings every night at so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-09

". II Freshley pastor. sunday school
az 80 a. m. George ]. Long. superin-
tendeht
Morning worship at O.S0 Subject:
Parental Duties Y. l. a az $50
Umma Mint. president Subject sins
Of the Mind :" Herman Ri1 gcuberg
leader Evening gospel service az 80
subject. a Bad Bargaih." y. T. A.
business meeting Tuesday az 40
PRAYER meeting and teacher training
Wednesday at 7;f5 p. m.' Fred II.
sehweitzer. leader.
Bethel Church, Lydiek-Rev. ". II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-09
SCIENTIST.

Msin snc Madison ats. sunday services
turing@ the erection OF the new church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-09
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.
GOSPEL MISSION

/ The Gospel Mission has moved from
I 49, r. Lasalle NV. and is how located AT
| 49, T.. Lasalle av. Services are held
/ every Wednesday, Saturday and sunday
/ evenings at so sunday school ar
10 90 a. IN. each sunday. Come and
/ hiring VOur friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-09

2O6 + jefferson blvd. sunday serv-
Ices Morning. county Jail. 3 80: noon
Sunday school. 2 30. Evenings gospe
services AS Capt Nehemiah Brookea
snicsr Ia charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-09

River Park VI. IS Seventh street
Rev. J. A. Lord. pastor Residence 231S
Mislawaka ev.: Bell GO. Home 1881. sun
day school a. so Fred Miller super
ir.tendent. Public worship at 10 40 a.
N. and so D. m.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
Cotton md Cotton Goods.

vh. twenfy.fye-con price for cot
.on which was fixed upon rs kino
~ goal nv the optimists some months
ago. was reached and passed dnrih|
.he week lust closed. And TINS was
,rue at a time when the prospects o1
TIE growing crop showed inproNe-
r,ert Possibly one reason for the rise
WIS the knowledge Of the larger con
x,,rurt3an Of the article In doInes'''
mills This was drought ont in the
government report on 1hnFsneE'
which showed a usa ge of nearly foe'-
900 bales Of cotton during May. f"f
-ha teD months OF the cotton year the
,ons.l,,, otion was 5,6s4. geo bales
Less than three months supply was
on hand at the beginning OF the pres
emf month in mills. and the hoioefs
down South are in position - Keep
what they have until they get their
price. Exports have been niue ~
EXCESS OF last years. but. at that
the amount on hand in Great Britain
Ia exceedingly small. 1t Is notev orthT
that despite alleged labor shortage
the mum her Of cotton spindles active
Ia st month was about 1,2oQ.oee Ia OK
cess Of those in the same month iaS'
wear In the goods end tl7f last week
has witnessed some very heavy TRAD
ing in gray goods AT the highest levels
reached since civil war times. EVerF-
thing made of cotton Is moving to
higher prices or being placed at Vaiuf
In certain directions, such az duck
for example. the mills could 2nd
market for much more than they can
furn out. In knit goods there has
been little doing for next spring in
,vareen's underwear. After jniy !
prices will be fixed. after fashion
on halbriggans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
Harrisonburg Normal

tSpecia, to The Richmond Virginian.)
Harrtsonburg. Va, June 23.---The
enrolment for the first term OF the
summer session has already exceeded
all previous records; at the end of
the first week about 675 had entered
the classes. A large majority arc
working for the professional certin-
oates many for first grade certifi-
Gates. some for second grade, or for
renewal Of certificates already obtain
ed. Seventy-two counties of Virginia
are represented, and every CITY in the
state has sent students, Norfolk lead
ing with nineteen. Richmond has
twelve. Four states outside of Vir-
GINA are also represented; Maryland
with twelve. Men students are brave
ly sustaining their small minority
reception was given to the stu
dcnis on Monday evening under the
apple trees on the campus The only
formaIitv OF the occasion consisted in
being introduced to the faculty mem :
bers; the rest of the time was spent
IN games, chorus singing. and having
a good time generally
'glee club has been formed under
the direction Of Miss Shaeffer and
the interest of the daily assembly pc
iriod is much increased by the selec-
tons given by the chorus of more
than one hundred voices Musicians
OF Harrisonhurg have also favored us
with some excellent vocal music
Miss Timing, of Norfolk, has spent
this week with US teaching scientific
temperance. Mr.. w. IT. Hodges, state
inspector of rural schools, and a mem
Der of the state department Of educa-
ltion, was here two days. speaking at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24


When the Representative of big
French silk house was in this country
some months ago one of the big silk
men here told him 70 go home and
get his def/gner to bring out the most
original pattern he had In his head
for some fine silks The silks have
arrived. stunning things, which will
retail for $25 a yard. The most origi-
nal thing which the designer had in
mind naturally had some connection
with the war. There are cluster pat
terms surrounded with waved lines
eleven bullets. are they or pieces OF
shrapnel ?--and the waved lines sug-
Eest the wire entanglements of the
battlefronts. They are in lovely col
ors. one soft blue, another a rose
and n third an ivory white with the
shrapnel design in rose. In other rich
silks of deeper tones are cathedral
designs. stained glass combinations
also a suggestion which the war brings
to mind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
TO CHANGE THEIR METHODS
brinsh Machine TooImakers Arrange
10 ~ncRinlile Oufnut

a change In the methods Of British
machine too,makers Is reported from
: Bradford. rr1gfarT w consul Ingram
hasef IN statements pr tod in tho
orkshtfe Post AS TIVE story goes
ten machine tool firms have arranged
.nle.g themselves that each shall de-
vote Itself To he production Of a sin
Gle type Of machine. One VIII com
hne itself 10 drilling machines another
10 boring mills and SO on BeSides
reducing to manageable proportions
me numbers Of patterns and drawings
~ ~ kent such a policy permits ~
the production OF machine tools he
irg piafed uron g manufacturing in.
siead Of jobng order" basis and
enables tie maker IA concentrate an
MS effort and talent upon the I'm
pr9NeB1sn' ~ his one lire n product
The arrangement also lends itself
10 ire appointment Of group publicity
agents and travellers both 81 home
and abroad The carrying Of forelco
trade through The medium ~ nd
pendent general agents has on the
whole proved far from satisfactory
but hitherto The majority Of machine.
TOOL makers have had 10 rest confent
with that means for the reason tha,
thef turnover was not large enough
70 bear the expense ~ sending a xne-
riai agent 20 the leading foreign cer
fers, much less ~ keeping one thnra
permanently while II has not been
easy for group Of firms that were
AL competitors In certain products to
combine for the establishment of Joint
FOREIGN agencies. Under the systen n,
of specialization by group compact.
Shssr difficulties al ~ ppeas-as4si Z. Is
undersfood that the better organiza-
tten Of foreign publicity and sale is
one 81 the chief OBJECTS OF the new
u u Sts AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
ynans Firing Line Wholesalers Manufacturers, Travelling Men

i has the invaluable quality of not De-
ing diapranous. 1t wears better ana
has more body than crepe de chine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24

course that will become the minimum
price, but it will insure coal at what
people are able to pay.
No Danger TN Exports.
Consumers of anthracite have
nothing TO fear from export OF coal,
because anthracite has not been and
viii not be exported We shall have to
export much bituminous coal, espe-
cially 70 italy, France and the Argen-
tlne--to the last country because we
cannot get essential nitratcs from II
unless we send coal--bnt there will
be sufficient bituminous coal TO meet
all demands. so export should not
cause a shortage Of anthracite
Both Mr.. Peabody and Mr.. SmelseT
said there was no ground for the fore
holdings of retail dealers VINO have
been predicting SIS 10 $50 ton for
coal
The Brooklyn men reported coal
yards in their borough practically
empty and that dealers could yet lit
lie. The officials replied that the rec
ords showed that as much coal as
usual had gone to Brooklyn. but that
consumers had stored IT.
Mr.. Smelser said the commission
had fixed IS cents u ton over circular
prices AS a fair profit for independent
operators and 20 cents ton az far
profit for jobbers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24

assembly, and giving aid and comfort
in the matter of certificates to all In
need
Large classes go for observation To
the summer session of the Main Street
Graded school Mr.. A. K Hopkins
principal of this school, lis superin
tending the seventy-five gardens
rplanted by 10 school children al
their homes or in vacant lots.
(, Miss Sale, of our faculty, and Mrs
W. T. Sanger have been made coun-
ty charmaa and president. respec'
lively. of the Harrisonburg Council OF
Sofety. which is working on different
phases of wartime needs such as
food conservation. labor, hospital sup
plies, etc. On Tuesday Miss Sale gave
a demonstration of the process of cold
canning TO $50 Harrisonburg women
using only such equipment as is found
in everybody's kitchen.
The classes in Red Cross work are
continuing their work at the school;
many women of the city belong to
them; number are qualifying as in
structors under the training or Miss
Bishop, Red Cross nurse. superin-
tendent of our hospital. The sewing
classes taught by Mrs Moody here
this summer are learning to make
garments suitable for hospital use.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
wool supplies and WOODEN Goods.

Wool Supplies and WOODEN Goods.
release hy the British government
Of 4h009 bales. or about eoo 600
!, pounds Of Australian wool, W n4cn WttA
announced during the week. does not
Of itself seem much II is sufficient,
however. to provide for the army
needs ~ . million men The wool
IS 10 come direct from Australia as
&c proper. instead of being routed via
Fnsiari The presumption ia that
tire 5000 bales are TO be in addition
to me 10000 bales hitherto allotted
X tnss country How much more
wool IS 10 he released is yet mat
Ter 10 conjecture, bat il viii probably
amoant In the aggregate to at least
more tba0 this 20 spare in Australia,
ard the only reason for stinting the
an1oart 10 he shipped Ia the lack or
Z shuDt.E FVer," boat that can be
; saiycd is 70 be placed in transatlantic
sNrvIee for conveying not only NUM-
tons ard feo4s'uffs but also soldiers
ard their equameut from here. The
British 70 conserve shipping have Just
rGt 4 1estTiet.o H on the use OF wool
e "wors of national importance" or
mraar permit AID have limited the
hours for ~e3A1ns and spinning yarns.
IN this cogrt~' trading continues
roslS ~ sourh American woods, al
''701EiI 1A0Es r. - jhe West are be-
Ing gradually 'sEen up Mil men
have heen buyiG freely Prices con-
time 10 advance .r all grades Cloth
tng manHfa ctgrer are still rushing for
DELAYED deltVer4"s II fall fabrics The
opening for spring goods wifi not
INoeaa'T nccur Gutl late next month.
warning has been civen shat prices
Will be advanced The same is true
as 70 Dress goods which are TO be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24

course that will become the minimum
price, but it will insure coal at what
people are able to pay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
$50, 1,c Figures show.

ar.s from Japan OF hats ana
,.re for making them and OF
.,,hry have been practically IN
pss,eea For the former the nsures
-. 80 1918. s52so, 400. 1919, 80, lst'-
srs 1o1s s4,ssssll, and 1915, So
sse' ror pottery the imports were;
So a. 2e- s6l: 1918. Sl,fs2.1s3,
I s a. s30si: 1915. st.ia3.924 and
.e4s a. qss.49i AS 10 textiles, aside
-. sfIh these average less -than
ssaaa o6n year. and the variance
- hnxp : than J O per cent. Ihe
as,c,nfi f,,por: from Japan has be IN
- - rax six. Ii comprises nSafiN
"a .,fr CO.. 81 the whole, - an
~eat5on given an impetus to six
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in this country. As'"'
go, s3ie hDndrcds OF different NJ
,ar5es sue from Japan, ine"idlns
s,cb tbinxk as ter, copper. chen y,
-. ,i4zt,s Aah ,ib~es. cocoanuss, m
s,.o FINISHES cam. Ger. rice, peanut
rhmhoo ware lacquer ware, etc. Inc
,r,ner,s OF hosiery. which the hieh
.a-,Ar neoplc claimed were being
.sd,r,,r red i7to this country, amounted
a. .nc $50 year 1916 TO just sSoS-
:, IL no:eysl THY that the exports from
,n,s country 70 Japan are increasing
=, higher ration than the imports
s-or ii. These exports have moe
tnan .rebled in the last three wears.
-.An-alaa4 months ended Win
N.rrh they we're sa4,sa7.ae4 In the
-sr,e period In 1913 they were $2s,
-fs 7os These exports include cot
Ton iron and steel fabricahons. rail-
wsv cars. sole leather, oils. and resin
contrary to the general belief. the ex-
norts of textile machinery TO japan
are not large. Hceraging only ahoo'
f1a 600 worth in year. These aa'a
arc worth bearing in mind in we"
~ the systematic attempts n ms
rspresent the trade with japan ny
those seeking pretex's Tor hiehe'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
COAL TO Be PLENTY
AND The PRICES FAIR
Congress Expected to Fix Maximum
Rates for Fuel Within
SIXTY Days,

Drastic aottov o-it ,a raken nv the
federal trad co,nr,iestor and congress
TO insure fc cnrs,tmcrs an ADEQUATE
supuiy eff coal npxt IAN ana winter at
fair orices arcardtng 10 statements
and productions mad by Francis s
Pcabody chairman Of tho coal pro-
durtlon committee of tho council of
national defense who me, "A commit
tec frcr, the Rron{siyu chamber Of
commerce and others IN the ONCE Of
Williams & Peters M Broadway.
Mr. Peahodt fhouEilt that within sixty
a. ~. there wr,tla he federal ieeisla-
ton fixing the maximum price of coal.
and he added thar the corporation
5of coal opcr4fors miners. fobbcrs and
dealers win hts committee would pro-
vide a snnt,lv caral tu the demand at
the nrjce i.ed
- y S,psltser. examiner Of the fed
eral trade commission in charge Of
the coal investigation in New York.
ea{d Inc coto4,ission had already done
mucb Ia improve conditions. and was
nreparea ia "a rnucb further. It de-
Welcomed that the commission and the
coal nro5t,tion rotun,ittne o( the
coIrrn NJ rationa1 defense were
,vorLf,,g il, barr,n,,,. ..to increase uro-
dnrtior 4cereaso rrirn and make
~, o~n Itra,t4 trc y,3c,ur of dfstrthit-
,ion :. ana kott, Mr. peaitodv and Mr.
conisor sa5a ~ n,,blic would MOI
Z 40, ~. ~. ,,,Io M. sock exccs-
sira cr3ros n.y. yrintnr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
4 Model Gown Material.

In August model gowns will be
shown for the fall and winter wear.
A handsome and striking material
used in one of these Is one OF the
purple shades, actually very deep
tone magenta. 1t Is a magnificent
rich. soft satin with an immense rose
as big as cabbage set at wide in
tervals upon II in cut velvet of the
same shade.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24
Satins for Underwear.

Manufacturers of the white wash
satins for underwear say that there
is great demand for II. The day
having long passed when silk was the
material for the rich only, every little
business woman who likes dainty un-
derweat makes use of 1t. 1t costs not
so very much more than good cotton.
Is strong ann dura pie. and in skirts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-24

- countries except GERMANY wsrs
a. ooa, .es. or about one-n..n 2, w .nr,
.ass 1sed 10 be when 1ernals Ssnh
i aess INDUSTRY has ficurishei. tna
ms - so,,ntrg for the first time ~ eS-
shis mole toys than 1t im1nrts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
ZIMMERMAN NOTE DIDN'T OFFER TO
 ARM MEX!CANS
Secretary Lansing Denies Statement by Member of
 House Committee.

Washington, April 5-Concerning the statement by Representative Miller of Minnesota, Republican mem- Der of the foreign affairs committee, in the house today that an unpublish- ed paragraph of the note of Foreign Secretary Zimmerman of Germany offered to establish a submarine base in Mexico, supply that country with unlimited arms and ammunition and send German reservists in the United States to Mexico, Secretary of State Lansing declared the Zimmer- mann instructions "contained nothing of the sort"
 The unpublished part of the Zim- mermann note, according to Repre- sentative Miller, stated:
 "Agreeably to the Mexican govern ment submarine bases will be estab- lished at Mexican ports from which will be supplied arms, ammunition and supplies. All reservists are order ed into Mexico. Arrange to attack along the border"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
RICHEST NATION
 CERES FOR WAR
 FOR DEMOCRACY
2O,000,000 Men in U. s Available for Service
 Against the Kaiser.

Washington. April 5.--Actual and potential resources which, all told probably never have been equalled by any other nation in the history of the world, are brought into the war, under the American flag.
 Into the balance against Germany are brought a navy in strength and efficiency among the foremost afloat, an army comparatively small but highly efficient, backed by citizens of upwards of 20,000,000 capable of mili- tary duty, industrial resources in- comparably the greatest in the world already mobilized for public service, and moral force of more than 100,- 000,000 Americans, awakened to their common peril and united behind their president with patriotic fervor, a reincarnation of the Spirit of '76.
 Although much remains to be done, officials believe the nations desti- nies are here now, no matter how stubborn or prolonged may be the result of years of German militarism, or how wide the scope of German intrigue The slowly maturing pride and sentiment has borne fruit in mili- tary, naval and industrial prepara- tions which already have put the United States on defensive position not even hoped for two years ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
TWO TEXANS SLAIN
 IN PISTOL BATTLE:

Temple, Tex, April 1.-Two men were killed in street duel at Killeen, Tex, yesterday, according to reports reaching here today. The dead men are City Marshal John Blair, and Will Cannon. Blair was killed while try ing to avert trouble between Cannon and another man.
 Will and Floy Cannon and Mont B. Ray, all farmers, met iii the business center of Killeen, according to the in- formation reaching here. There was a quarrel, the cause of which is not known. Guns were drawn and shoot ing began. Will Cannon soon fell. Marshal Blair attempted to interfere and was killed. Floy Cannon and Ray escaped injury.
 They were taken into custody. Ray obtained bond was released. Floy Cannon made no application for bail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
RANKHE'AD URGES
 MORE GOOD ROADS

Memphis, Tenn, April 5.-The ad- dress of United States Senator J. H Bankhead of Alabama was the fea- ture of the convention which opened here today, of 300 good roads men from Arkansas, Tennessee, Missis- sippi, Alabama and Kentucky.
 "One of the essential elements of defense is a system of highways over which armies and supplies can go,' Senator Bankhead averred. "We should appropriate $5,OOO,oOO, even s10,OO0,OOO, annually in congress, for roads, and I believe the time will come when we will do that"
 With Gov. c. H. Brough of Arkan- sas as chairman, the Arkansas di- vision of the Bankhead National high way was organized during the day. II will meet in Little Rock, at the call of Governor Brough. The latter will address the convention here tomor- TOW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06

The whole country is preparing for the conflict forced on the United States by the German government Each section is making ready to ''do it's bit" in the nations defense, in the battle for democracy and liberty, and against monarchy
 Pine Bluff should prepare.
 No one knows how long the con- flict will last. In the event that it continues for year there will be need for every man who can be spared. and there will be work at home for those whose services are required to keep the wheels of industry turning.
 Pine Bluff should immediately or ganize a company of home guards that it's patriotic citizens have oppor- tunity to gain training in military work. By this means those who are called for work elsewhere will not be green "rookies." They will have some knowledge of soldiers work, and be able to obtain better rank. And those who are not summoned for the fighting front will be prepared to do any police duty necessary; guarding property and doing other work that war may make necessary.
 Pine Bluff is fortunate in having a number of citizens we'll equipped to train military company, and no city of it's size has citizens whose patriot ism or love of country is greater. They are willing to do their part, but they ought to be trained.
 Let's not delay longer.
 Organize now and begin training for whatever military duties Pine Bluffians may be called upon to dis charge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-04-06
j. 5 5. SHIP AMONG FOUR SENT DOWN
 BY PRUSSIANS Unarmed Merchantmen Mis- sourian Attacked With
 out Warning. BELGIAN RELIEF
 VESSELS GO DOWN Ships Carrying Supplies to Starving Belgians, Under Permit of Berlin, Dcstroyed-American Skipper
 Lost With Transport.

Washington, April 5.--A dispatch received today from Consul Wilbur, at Genoa, bearing no date, is as follows ::
 "Unarmed American steamer Mis, sourian, 4,9S0 net tonnage, master William Lyons, built at Sparrows Point, Md, owners, American-Hawai ian Steamship company, B crew, in- cluding master and officers, 32 Amer jeans, balance various natonalities, sailing from Genoa April 4, bound for United States, according to telegram just received from master, sun with out warning. Telegram was as fol- lows:
 Porto Maurido, April 5-Sunk without warning. Crew saved. Leave for Genoa p. m. L4YONS.