davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Total res'ces $3.50, 1887 s257,oes.777
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL ....... s11.Ss7, 300 s1i,es7, 900
Member b ank
depths nett. 235, l17.2H 227. 40s,S1s
Government de-
posts ...... 2.5OS,664 3,93e,4
Due 10 other
Fed Reserve
banks metz 9,647,536 13.094,5 e3
TT liabilities $3.50, 1887 S257 ,oe8,777
F d. Reserve
notes out
standing co.. 143,36i.215 134.546. l15
Secured as fol-
lows: Gold
dep with r
r. Agent. 143,361.215 1885, IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

sub-Treasury.-New York banks lost
to Sub-Treasury ;1,222,OOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Below Is given the current exchange
value Of foreign money in dollars and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
RESOURCES

March >. Feb. %.
Gold reserve. S2o2,741,752 1892, 42o,714
Legal tender
money ...... 2,59O, $50 (,53l ,32O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Total res'ces $3.50. 1887 s257,oes.777
TTApTTTTTES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
ONE BOARD FOR
ALL WAR FUNDS
Century Club Has Plan to
Simplify Matters in
Getting Money.
News Times Special Service


ELKHART Nov. 14.-At a recent
meeting of the public service board
AT the Century club it was consid
cred that the board should take
charge of the war funds. Tuesday
the plan was endorsed by the board
and the organization is now per-
manent IL was decided that signs
should be placed on an public
buildings bearing Hoover's message
on food conservation
I'm endorsing the movement for a
representative city organization Ia
take care of all war funds. the board
decided 20 offer a number of sug
gestions which will be included ina
a resolution. a copy of which will
be sent 10 =. ID. Greenleaf. chairman
OF the committee Of the Rotary club.
which fathered the movement The
board will suggest that the plan be
made similar 70 the General hos
pItal board.
II this suggestion is adopted every
organization in the city will send a
representative 10 sit on the eXecu-
tive committee which will have
charge OF the organizations general
business. Voluntary subscriptions
will be taken up monthly. This plan
Will register every citizen 70 give so
much a month until the war closes.
This plan would probably take care
OF all national funds required 10 be
raised by this city. This would elm
mate all periodical campaigns that
are required at present.
The board will sponsor the move
ment for the placing OF the food
conservation signs on all the public
buildings. The board also said that
they would favor the placing OF
these signs in all the factories and
the stores N this cite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
PIONEER BARBER
OF GOSHEN DIES
John SantSChi, Also Widely
Known as Musician, Victim
of Heart Trouble.
News-Times Sneclal Servlce

GOSHEN, Nov. John SAINT
schi 81 years old, pioneer barber
and widely known musician in Co
shen and vicinity fell dead at the
English Lutheran church, where he
was assisting in installing a pipe
organ. Heart trouble was given as
the cause Of his demise. by Coroner
HOldeman of Elkhart.
Mr.. Santschi was born in Switzer-
land Feb. 10. 1850. In 1858 the de-
ceased came to this country with his
parents, landing in New York city.
Soon afterward they started west
ward, locating in Ohio where they
spent a short time before proceeding
to Goshen. Mr.. Santschi had resided
in this city for over "a half century.
He is survived by one daughter,
Augusta l.. Fuller, wife Of Wilbur
Fuller. circulation manager Of the
Elkhart Review, residing west Of
Elkhart; one son. William A. San
tschi Of Newark o.; two sisters and
one brother, Samuel Santschi His
wife died about eight years ago in
this city. A half brother. Charles
Bickel resides in Elkhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14

II is the putting of OF the old man
and the puttins on of the new,
through the applications of the
TEACHINGS of Christian Science. that
constitutes the healing. The
thoughts of sickness and sin are
ruled out of human consciousness
by the understanding and declar-
alton of the perfection Of that
which God has made
The Christian Scientist prays
without ceasing. He is not given
TO praying audibly. because he is
not praying 20 man, but 10 Sod. who
hears him in secret but rewards him
openly.
Mrs. Eddy says. The habitual
struggle 20 be always good is IN
Ceasing prayer. tSCienCe and
Health. %. 81 our idea Of goodness
needs 20 be enlarged to include all
good qualities To should include
health and success as we'll as holi-
ness. II Gods help is not available
IN everything. how are we 10 know
how much ne may be relied upon
in anything? If God will not save
Us from a sick body or a sick bus
mess. how can we be sue that He
viii save as from SIM Men are
proving daily that Christian Science
may bc successfully applied 20
every human activity. 10 every hui
man problem
To get an understanding OF di-
vine Love requires nothing but the
belief that the infinite Principle
may be understood and a desire 10
understand H. He who with an
honest motive makes an effort 20
know the letter Of Christian Science
viii receive the Spirit, and there IS
no human difficulty which divine
i4te cannot hesl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
NEW PHYSICIAN.

DIT Melvin Showalter letters, son
OF Dr. 49, f. letters. a pioneer ply
stefan at Middlebury. was here OBJ
tanned a license and will engage in
practice with his father at Middle
bury. DR.. Teters was graduated
from Indiana University of Medicine
at indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
FOURTH OF July WEDDING.

The marriage Of Miss Daisy Kline.
employed at the George y. Riley
home. and Austin HOltzinger Of Elk
hart. has been announced, after
having been kept secret since July
4. 1917 They state they were mar
ried at St Joseph. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
MILITARY WEDDING.

Miss Marie Kaufman and Carl
Rhoutsong, a member of the Unit
ed States army, stationed at Camp
John a. Dix. Wrightstown, y. J..
were married here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
BIRTHS.

A daughter was. born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Thiele.
\ son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
John Arden Brett Of Davenport Ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14

Before an audience AT the high
school auditorium last evening DIT.
Walton Hubbard. G. =. b.. q mem
Der OF the board OF lectureship OF
the Mother church. First Church Of
Christ. scientist OF Boston. delivered
the following lecture on Christian
Science,
Christian Science was discovered
and founded by Mary Baker Eddy,
a woman of unusual spirituality and
OF a deep religious sen O. She was
a consistent and tireless analytical
student and through years marked
~ sickness and trials her deep re-
lgious sense led her 10 strive 20 see
and 20 understand the divine Prin-
eiple iu every benefit which she re-
ceived. This persistent search for
Truth was rewarded by the dis
coyery Of the divine laws OF God,
which she named Christian Science.
For three years following her dis
eOVery Mrs. Eddy devoted all her
time 20 d deep study Of the Scrip
lures. seeking solution of this
problem These are her own words
Science and Health, p. I09): Il
knew the Principle OF all harmOni-
Gus Mind-action TO be God. and that
cures were produced in primitive
Christian healing by molly, Uplifting
faith; but ] must know the Science
Of this healing and ! won my way
10 absolute conclusions through de
vine revelation. reason, and demon
stration. The revelation of Truth
IN the understanding came 10 me
gradually and apparently through
divine power"
Mrs Eddys study OF the scrip
lures revealed the fact that the en-
tire Bible record teaches cOnclU-
sively that a right understanding Of
God has always brought dominion
over all material conditions. and
that when the knowledge Of Truth
has been correctly applied it has
always been attended by healing and
generation. The scriptures abound
i'm evidence that to understand God
brings healing. Especially is the
New Testament replete with the
statements OF the liberty that comes
through "a right apprehension OF
Him whom To know Alright is Life
eternal (Science and Health. Pref
p. wiz.
Christian Science is giving us this
enlarged understanding OF the ma
ture OF God, which is essential il
we are 10 appropriate in greater and
greater measure the infinite bless
ings which infinite Love has in
store for US.
In undertaking 20 know some
thing OF the nature OF God. we are
all agreed in admitting that Cod is
omnipOtent. omnipresent and omnis-
scient; that is, all powerful, ever
present, and all knowing. We are
all agreed in admitting His infinite
perfection and presence and power;
vet after making these statements
the religious thought OF the world
quite generally cOntradicts them 10y
ndmitt1nE that sickness and other
forms of imperfection are either
sent OF God or permitted by Him,
Is though divine Mind had any i'm
perfection u send or could permit
u without becoming responsible for
=
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14

No matter by what term We may
think OF God. whether IL be as in
mite Life or infinite Principle, or
infinite Mind, a logical deduction as
% the nature OF man and the crea-
non will always bring us to the
pame point. - that Of the eternal
perfection OF all that God has made
nd the unreaffty Of sickness and all
hat is contrary 10 His divine ma
.ure
The only way we can fail TO ar
i've at this conclusion is by simply
aging God is GOd,-making no eff
ort to understand His nature. -
ma insisting that the sickness and
IN which we see about US are IN
sone way according 10 His infinite
perfection and holiness.
We an OF as accept the state
fnsnt that God IS wisdom, but il is
letter 20 say that God is Mind, be-
.ause wisdom is never anything but
ne expression of Mind. IT we ad-
nit infinite wisdom, we must admit
hat il is the emanation of an in
mite Mind.
Let US illustrate the divine Mind
,y using the ordinary conception of
human mind as an example You
ay your friend has a fine mind.
YOU say you know this because he
las a Tot OF fine ideas which ne
Expresses. You have ne r seen his
mind. but you have known the eX-
PRESTON of his mind i'm ideas. II
le never moved muscle. never
poke q word, you would rightly
conclude that there was no mind
here So a mind 10 be a mind must
- filed with ideas. and an idea by
irtue OF beiny an idea must be eN-
.ressad. IL Is Impossible 10 con
Give OF a mind dlled with ideas.
ret uaexpressed for mind with
10 expression is not mind but a
blank
Now we have evidence of infinite
wisdom I'm the universe. and the
violence of infinite wisdom predi-
ates an infinite Mind. The infinite
Nind is filled with an infinite NUM-
.er of ideas or thoughts which CON
-itute ITS wisdom. These ideas. be-
ause they are ideas. cannot be
eparated from the Mind which
.1utains them, and il is the activity.
he reflection. the manifestation of
lese ideas which constitute man
md the universe. AS Gods ideas
re exist in Him.-perfect. spiritual.
nd immortal.-and because we ex-
so in Him the Scriptures declare
hat IN Him we live and move and
have our being"
There Is a further quality of an
dea that il might be well 20 con-
Hder. An idea has no ability 10 do
tnything or 30 be anything other
nan Just the idea OF the mind in
shich 10 exists 10 cannot change
rself or become more or less or
Inherent than that Mind intended
should ne. for 30 has no volitiou
II It's own. and must 81 necessity
s1Spress exactly the qualities OF the
mlnd whose idea it a. Man rs the
perfect idea OF Cod. and as an Idea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
DEATHS.

MIS-. Sarah w GRIPPE. - years
old, for over a half century a resi-
dent Of Elkhart county of which the
greater portion Of that period was
spent in Goshen. died at the home
of a daughter. Mrs Amos Miller or
complication OF diseases.
Surviving are three daughters. one
sister. one brother, IS grandchil-
dren. and 10 great grandchildren.
Saloma Neterer, SO years old. wife
Of Glenn Neterer, a farmer residing
west of Goshen, died suddenly at
Goshen hospital following an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and two sons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-14
An Electric GrafOnOla at SIX

THE Grafonola which operates by
l. electricity and requires no winding
is rapidly growing in favor.
The electric motor of the Columbia is
actually a part of the instrument and
all the electric equipment is contained
within the instrument
This motor operates on either direct or
alternating current and the connection
consists merely of inserting the custom
airy plug into an electric-light socket.
With the exception of the electric
motor this Grafonola is the same in all
respects as Grafonola at S110. Other
electric Grafonolas at S185 and $40.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-21
LOVELY WOMAN in
EUROPE is THE KATSERIN
HUMBLED, BY AusTERE WAR
LORD, SHE is IGNORANT OF
AFFAIRS OF THE EMPIRE.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 20.-The
nest lonely woman in Europe, that's
the picture CT the Kaiserin as drawn
by Ed. F. Trefts, now OF the Hoover
fcod staff, but formerly OF the United
States chamber of commerce and
twice confidential representative
of President Wilson on missions in
Europe.
"She is an eXemplar to the German
housewife Of all the virtues the house
wife should show" he says. "The po-
sition of the German woman is that
of child bearer and serviIe minister to
her husbands wants.
That is the Kaiserin in her home.
She has no part in the plans of the
kaiser for world domination, save the
bearing Of her sons. She's rot allow
them. Sho is not allowed to. In
fact she knows nothing about them.
"She is probably the most ignorant
person at courts on matters connect
ed with diplomacy and the war.
''The German peasant woman wsits
On her husband, doing him service.
The Kaiserin in another sense, waits
on the kaiser, and his decision is her
law
"Not so in the time Of his father.
His mother, a daughter of Queen Vic
toria of England, was a real influence
with his father, rather easy going,
quiet man.
"Her, he blamed, for his withered
arm, received at birth, an ever rres-
ent humiliation tG him and hated
handicap to his imperial ambition.
Hating her, he hated her influence
with his father. His youthful battles
we're fought against her, and her in.
flaence So that when he married
his mind was set against a wife hay-
ing ought to say on any subject out
side of the management Of TIE home
and ever then the mans voice was to
ed part. She has no sympathy with
his plans, neither does she oppose
be dominant.
"You hear little of the Kaiserin in
conrection with the war-maybe the
story of a tear now and then, maybe
the story Of some kindness to a sol
der or his suffering widow at great
intervals; no national tradition OF {
ministering angel to the suffering
such as has grown up Of other quen'
even about the chilling personality
CT Queen Mary Of England.
"Tha kaiser absolute monarch o
I'll Germany. is also absolute mon
arch OF his home. The Kaisern,
lonely in her isolation, is crowded t.
one side even there, the most lionel.
woman in. Europe"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-21
b SOW WHEAT.

Atlanta, Nov. 19.-(Special. Re
cent reports reaching the State
Department of Agriculture with re-
gard to the little attention. farmers
are paying to the sowing OF fall
wheat, are seriusly alarming. Geor-
gia not only needs and must have the
food, but must depend upon her farm
ers fer it.
Information coming to the depart
ment indicates that the farmers are
not sowing as much wheat and other
small grain as was hoped for" said
Commissioner j. J. Brown. There
is yet time to sow wheat if the work
is begun at once, and it is not only
ne farmers duty to DO it, but he will
be well repaid for his outlay and his
labor
Our farmers need not delude them
;elves in the behalf that flour will
remair as cheap as it is now, or that
conditions will be as fortunate as
they are today, if the cotton states
fail to do their duty in making sufi-
Gent wheat and other small grain
for home requirements. II this war
continues through another year, and
it will possibly last even longer, food
stuffs will be in greater demand than
now.
at is imperative from every stand
point that we make more wheat, oats
and other food products; and we
may be encouraged by the fact that
in doing so we make our 1918 cotton
crop an absolute profit. With stuff
Gent food for man and beast, and
with cotton as a surplus, we can fix
ard maintain fair price for both
Gotten and cotton seed
But the moment the world which
consumes our cotton learns that the
South is obliged to buy. her supplies,
the bear spectators and the cotton
gamblers will begin to dictate the
price Of cotton.
while all of the great cotton state
responded in splendid manner to the
call to grow more foodstuffs the last
spring, Georgia took the lead; and it
was our abundance OF foods and feed
stuffs that has enabled US in every
contest between cotton producer and
bear Spectator, to win out. If we
products elsewhere, it would have
had been forced to buy these food
beer impossible for us to have main
tanned the prices for cotton and cot
ton seed which are no more than
just and in some instances have not
been as high as they should be, as
compared with other products.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-21
HOG CHOLERA is CHECKED
GOVERNMENT EXPERT VISITS
BEN HILL IN INTEREST OF
--...---p.---- HOG INDUSTRY.

Fitzgerald, Nov 19-Dr. Huleman
Federal Supervisor for the depart
ment of animal industry, spent Fri
day in the county in the interest of
the hog industry.
Through the energetic cooperation
of this department with the farmers
threads Of hog cholera have been
checked to a large extent, and the
loss this season from cholera in this
section has been greatly diminished.
The double treatment, as recommend
ed by the experts, has been generally
adopted here.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-21

Convinced beyond all question that
there is more value in velvet beans
than some Georgia farmers are get
tirg from them, Director Lem B.
jackson of the State Bureau Of Mar
kets, has issued the following state
ment on the value Of velvet beans
based upon the present cost per unit
Of commercial fertilizers:
"In view Of the fact that there is
some confusion as to the proper mon
ey value to be placed upon velvet
beans, the Bureau feels that it would
be well fer HE farmers OF Georgia to
know the exact commercial value Of
velvet beans in the pod, figured strict
v as d fertilizer and with no refer
once TO their feeding value.
THE fertilizer companies are sell
ing their product to the farmer on the
following basis:
"Phosphorie Acid 500 per unit;
Ammonia, $500 per unit; Potash,
$500 per unit.
Velvet Beans in the ped by Chem,
cal analysis, show the following:
"PhosphoIic Acid, 9.72; Ammonia
3.3S'; Potash, 49,.
"Tbese figures show that Velvet
Beans in the ped, ploWed under, have
3, money value Of $29.22 per ton.
This Bureau is not advising that
velvet beans be used as fertilizer,
bu1 has been stressins the fact that
Beams fed to meat, will yield the best
financia returns. Nevertheless the
actual fertilizer value, shown in the
foregoing figures, should be kept in
mind when considering their money
value"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-21
BERLIN SAYS TEUTONS
ARE WINNING in ITALY

BERLIN, Nov. 1s-Queero and Mon
tie Cornelle, on the northern Italian
front have been taken by storm The
Italians were driven from Monte tomb
the war office announced.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-21
GERMANS GEING ROUNDED
UP UNDER PRESIDENTS ORDER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. Around-up
of suspected Germans manly in sea-
coast and lake ports cities is in pro-
gress today, under authority Of the
Presidents proclamation.
Only small percentage will be ar
rested it is believed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-21
eve want 70 repeat. and to urge

eve want to repeat, and to urge
with all the force at cur command,
that every farmer in Georgia should
plant atFonce not less than two acres
of wheat TO the piow. IF every Geor-
gia farmer will dog THIS We WI y mrs.
duce enough to supply the entire
State.
1--WE appeal to the leaders all over
food council on production last spring
individually to take upon themselves
the duty OF urging their counties and
districts to plant not less than two
possible.
LET no one be deludad with the
beqef that 30-cent cotton will buy
your bread, if there are not enough
leaves to go around
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-21

the ground was wet and his feet got
cold, and he had no liquor on which
to steam up when he finished the
round. OF course he would have had
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-11-21

"a good deal of de sympathy you
gifts in dis world" said Uncle Eben
sounds a heap like sacasm.'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-28

Successful women novelists are by
no means unusual but there are few
writer's among the fair sex who have
displayed the versatility in their work
that has Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart.
One Of the things that Mrs. Rine-
hart takes particular pride in is the
fact that she is the adopted daughter
OF the Black Feet tribe Of Indians,
graced by the name Of Pi-ta-mak-an
or Running Eagle" While on va
cation In the northwest two years ago,
following her return from Europe, Mrs.
Rinehart met the chiefs Of the tribe,
who conferred the usual honor upon
her because of her bravery In visiting
the battle front.
Mrs. Rinehart's stories are In great
demand by the editors Of the best mag
azines Of the country. Among her
greatest successes are ''X" "The Man
In Lower Ten" and rhe Circular
Staircase" 1.-THE Girl Who Had No
God" is one of her latest and best sto-
eies and II is with great pleasure that
we announce It's publication In serial
form In this paper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-06-28

The five roads to be built by appro-
priation from federal and state funds
this year on basis of so per cent of
the cost to each of the governments
are: Castle Gate to Duchesne, A
miles; Thompsons to Blanding, 1872
miles; ogden to Hooper, 10 miles;
Beaver to Milford. 33 miles. and Ire
monitor to Snowville. As miles. The
roads will be built in the order of
their Importance. The federal aid
bill provided an appropriation of
SIS, 900, 900 to cover five years
, work.
Syracuse-Eight Hundred acres Of
land to be reclaimed in this part of
Davis county by tile drainage.
Silver City-Last part of May
cleanup, Tintic Milling company
brought $4,000.
American Fork again agitating a
fish canning factory.
San Francisco firm will spend
100000 in elevators at West Ogden.
Gunnison--New sugar company
will build q $l.25O.OOO plant here.
Logan-Milk cannery plants Of
the Borden company are being en-
larged.
Price-$4e,000 to be extended on
road improvement between this place
and Mylton. With his prices. farm
ers want good roads to markets.
One of the humors Of the war peri
cd is a live stock association she'd
ding crocodile tears over the de-
mands Of the railroads for fifteen
per cent increase in freight rates,
when they are as silent as an oyster
over the prices of meat having gone
up one hundred per cent in three
years. Labor and materials entering
into the operations of railroads has
gone up from fifty to three hundred
per cent.
Cattle. sheep and crops in South
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