davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-22

Tirst-Slain street. south OF public
library. Rev. John NJ. AiexGcder, pastor.
our teachers are trained. lessons
graded and we have cIasses FOR all ages
-. incl superintendent
Morning Worship at 1910. Sermon by
the pastor: Mans Responsibility for
His Acts Evening worship at 80.
After Commute sermon by the pastor
wo moving picture viii be shown. en-
tilted. ~ Tour OF a Modern Peuiteu-
tiary ina Montevideo. Uruguay and Beu-
no, Aires. the Paris OF Latin America.
Special music at both morning and even
utl services. Deacons meeting Wedn@s-
day evening at 80 o'clock. Senior Chris
tiau Endcavor al $40. Topic, How we
should Work Together.
Linden Avenue Church OF Christ
Linden avenue and Carlisle street. Ed
n. M and 80 . m Sunday school at
o 80 a M Z. +. at els y. n. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 40 p. m.
Indiana Avenue Indians and Witwer
avenues. Rev. ". \. Brundige, pastor.
residence. IA Haney av.; Pell phone
1915 Sunday school Ut $50; X. r..
White. superintendent.
Fred Wilson back from his vacation.
Leading the music with the orchestra fur
uishing special music And now that
vacation time is over every family should
he found in the church studying Gods
word. Communion at 1890 sermon 10y
the pastor at 10 10. Subject. The
Duties of the Members and Officers OF
the Indiana Avenue christian Church
At GO Y L. :. G. T.: Miss Mae Brun-
dige. president. At 20 Rev Mr.. Titus
90 AllshaWaka Christian church. VIII
his the pulpit. Hear him. He is a live
WireF Rev. Mr.. Brundige in turn viii
and-praise service Wednesday night y
cordial welcome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-22
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.
Progress club hS.. Melville building
ii2 ). Lafayette st. Sunday, s .. N.
GOSPEL MISSION.

The Gospel Mission has moved from
42S +. Lasalle av.. and is how located at
431 Lasalle av. Services are held
every Wednesday, Saturday and sunday
evenings at I 80 sunday school at
10 90 a. m. each sunday. Come and
bring your friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-22
BRETHREN.

Ftrss Brethren ChurcH-IoII = Mich
gan ct, Rev. A. r. THONGS. pastor. sun
day school 80 &. IA. Hartley FlrestCne
superintendent Morning se-viee 10 so
Christian EndeaVOT $50 ,. L. "vsniEg
service 7:90.
First Church OF the Brethren-IDdi-
ana avenue and Miami street. Rev. 7 l..
George. pastor. 1927 Miami 81. Sunday
school, 30: l.. g. Suhly. superintend
ent. 423 lincoln was +.
Conference Memorial United Brethren
COS $. -. Joseph st. Rev. g. Il. Byrer,
pastor. Sunday school at 80 =. n.
c T. Wilson. superintendent. Glasses for
Mi. Junior meeting each Saturday at
80
sermon at 1915 n. IN. Christian En-
deavOr at q 20 and evening preaching
service at 30 Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at 40 Miss Agnes Cor
don. leader Ladies' meeting Thursday.
, 30 p. M. business meeting following
xhiS will be the first service of the new
conference year and q cordial welcome Is
extended 10 all
second Church Of the Brethren-Cush-
ing and Van Buren SITS. Rev. r.. q. ROOse,
pastor. sunday school M 80 a. m. /;
Wesley Zimmerman. superintendent
EPISCOPAL.
1T. James'-Lafayette St. north OF
Washington. 1t. Rev. John Hazen
White. u. H.. rector Rev. H. r. White.
vicar. Clergy house. go W. COlfaX av.
Services sunday: Holy communion at
: 80 a. M; sunday school led by Rev.
III l. White ut . 10 a. IN. holy com
muniOn and sermon by the bishop Mt
II - Il. M. vespers in the chapel at j 800
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-22

gcistic services held oct 10 n inclu-
~Ive The public g. cordially invited 70
attend and participate in an II these
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-22
BAPTIST.

rst--Corner Main and Wayne streets ,
beF- Charles 4. Decker. pastor. BIBLE
school 20 80 IS. h. Studebaker. supeT-
utcu!eut.
Pres. hing az 1875 H. and 30 p. ~
uy Rev Frank L. Curry 81 Benton Har
bor. Mich. II. y. T. T. no G.aO j.. IA
IldWcek meeting for prayer aud praise
Wednesday 40 80 p m.
Quincy Street-Rev. George =. Enter
line. pastor. sunday school $50; ,. "
Kendall. superintendent.
Classes suited to 1l ages. The inter
nstion8l lessons are used loo all the upper
grades
Morning worship at 1o 20 with ser
mon Deg the pastor 0n the theme. IN
rcurivc Co Benev0lencc." The u. y l. T..
W ilI meet ~ 80 4 specially iutere~ ting
program haS been provided FOR ia the
nature Of missionary reading entitled.
"a Conversation by Mary ana Martha.
Evening service at 80 with sermon 10y
the pastor On simple Faith. At this
meeting reports VIII Doe made about
r.r-4rn-- fuf.Iuftnr aHUEr@g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-22
CHRISTIAN.

first Swedish-s,or. Lsure, and Napier
Sts Service 10 30 a. IN. and 1880 o N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-22

Nestminster-Rcv A. " EeIls. pastor
SUNDAY school at $50 a. m; j. u. En-
mons. superintendent Public worship
ut 1919 a. m. and $50 p. No.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-22
HunEarlan-Corner Wash: On Av asa
Cherry ST. Rev. T. Bertok. pastor.

Mt. Zion Baptist-ll3 y Brdsell st
Rev T. Il kenueds. y u. pastor. sun
DAY school az 9:3O p M: Mrs. Anna
hutchinson. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-22

hcrman-I1flyette ouH NUEue stTeetE.
Eev. III. =. Miller. pastor. Sunday school
- . 90 \. m; John Koch, superintend-
ent Preaching 10 so q m and 80 p
90. Epworth league no Z 100 p. 10. Prayer
meeting Wednesday ut E 40 p.
wesleyan-T2e T.. Broadway Rev
Walter a. Morris pastor Morning
service 40 1890 Evening service at 30
sunday school az 9.30 q. M. Adam
Melctf. superintendent. Prayer meeting
Welncsdav evenIng q. 80
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05
SHARP REACTION IN
 HE COTTON MARKET
December Contracts Begin Fall ing, But Rally Sends Prices Back-RenewaI of Southern Hedge Selling.

New York, Oct. 4.-There were sharp reactions in the cotton market today, with December contracts sell ing off to 25.27c, or T points under last nights close That delivery closed at 25.2Sc, with the general list closing steady, at a net decline of 45 to 77 points.
 The market opened easy at an ad- vance of 10 points on October, but generally 20 to E points net lower. with active months selling 38 to 54 points under last nights closing fig ures during early trading. There seemed to be an accumulation of over night hedge orders from the South, as well as active realizing, but the offer .ings were we'll absorbed on the break and the market turned frmer on fresh buying for long account and a continued demand from trade sources. Numerous reports of crop deteriora- .tion east of the river encouraged bullish sentiment, while there were .also reports that mills were buying spots in the interior, The rally car ried prices back to approximately last nights close, with January selling at 25.S5e and March 25.95c. The weak ness of the stock markat>probably in- creased the disposition of Wall street longs to take profit, while there was a renewal of Southern hedge selling which, with general realizing, sen; January down to 25.08c and March to .25ISc. or about 70 to 76 points net lower. October sold at 26.04c, or 51 points net lower. Closing prices were within a few points of the lowest
 Cotton closed steady.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05
ATHLETICS AT CAMP
 BEAIREG ARD. LOUISIANA

Now tha. ,bs troops are arriving daily the subject of athletics is being given a 1r deaI of consideration 'ai football .he order of the day. .il athletes Camp Beauregard under H supervision of the Y. !. z 4 ri unfortunately at this time the bas a without means of obtaining football clothes and other equipment necessary to play the game. We have therefore started a football fund uip at least twenty five teams tha. are now being formed at Camp Bemagarl. We want to get clothes, shoes, nose guards, and other accessories necessary to play the game, and We appeal to you to assist n this work f you have been a col 'ege man, look up in your old trunk in the garet, dig out that old football suit and send t in. If you have not
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05
BONDED WAREHOUSES MUST
 GUARANTEE THEIR WEIGHTS

Little Rock, Oct. 5.-Cotton ware houses bonded under the new state law are required to guaranty their weights on tested scales, and they must refund for sho,t weights. Mr., Proctor deputy warehouse commis- sioner, was called to Texarlana yes terday to reweigh a shipment of elev- en bales that had been made from the Nashville warehouse. It was claimed at Texarkana that the lot had lost 40 pounds in transit, and Mir Proctor will take the official weights to determine the cause of the dis crepancy.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05

is the maximum, but believe it may be raised later"
 Crop conditions, according to Mar tin, are entirely satisfactory. Light frosts about the middle of September did no damage. The government re- view as of Sept. shows average con dltion in various states range from 108.S in Tennessee to 1925 per cent in Missouri, ten per cent being the aver age.
 Every indication, the report con- tinues, is for an exceptionally large corn crop, especially in Indiana, Hi nois and Missouri. The yield will be larger than 1916 or the fve-year average.
 The cotton crop is still two or three weeks late, Martins report says. While the present condition is satis- factory and the outlook favorable, and early killing frost would de consider able damage, he points out. Reports from Kentucky indicates large tobacco crops.
 The labor situation is reported somewhat unsettled.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05

been a college man, contribute some money, no matter how little. Ask your ladies' clubs, commercial organi- cations and other organizations to as sist you in this work and put on a campaign. We want to get this eouip- ment in just as soon as possible be- cause the football season is now upon us. Any equipment or money that you can afford, send it in direct to Dr. George F. Ellison, care Y. NJ. c. A. Headquarters, Camp Bearegard, La. Any equipment that you may send be sure to send by prepaid express or parcel post. This appeal is made to every community in Louisiana. Arkan- sas and Mississippi and we urge that you take cognizance of it and start immediately to round up such equip ment as you can. Remember that some of your boys are here and that we are doing all in our power to make their stay pleasant and comfortable and We are asking that you assist them in the above respect and do it just as soon as possible
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05
GDN'NSKEY IS VICTOR
 OVER THE SCALPERS
c,oculators Get Only a Few 'p1 Tickets Due to Effective Cam naign-Box Seats Are Selling Now at S75.

ch;caoo Oct. With fair weather
 .on,isod for the opening game of the .,rlJ,s series Saturday between the v,r York Nationals and the Chicago Americans and the ticket scalpers ap- ,orentIv routed the invaders played ' n,ac+ice game with the Chicago Ma +ionals this afternoon, the Cubs win nng. 9 to }. The season being over, nobody paid any attention to the score bn+ much to the hating The attend ,rta was small. but this was no cri- tsrion of the interest in the big series, which is intense.
 The recent bold announcements of scalpers that they would have plenty of tickets for all went into eclipse today. but their prices scared. The scalpers paid hack thousands of dol lars in deposits. and none of them has more than a dozen of the three-earoe tickets for sale
 The prices of box seats accordingly scared to S15. and even the reserved seats made .. hardwood slats and worth at the factory about $3, were quoted for three sittings of two or three hours each at S35.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05
CONDITION OF CROPS
 REPORTED EXCELLENT
(By United Press.)

St. Louis, Oct. 5.-Farmers are re- luctant to sell wheat at the prices fixed by the government and ship ments have been unusually small, ac- cording to the report for September of William M. Martin, chairman of the board of the Federal Reserve bank, St. Louis, and federal reserve agent for the St. Louis district, made public today.
 Many farmers believe the price established is the minimum" Martins report says, while others realize it
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05
HONORARY PRESIDENTS
 LONGFELLOWS SOCIETY

Little Rock, Oct. 5.-Gov. Trough was notified of his appointment as honorary president and life member of the International Longfellow So- ciety, with headquarters at Portland, Me. There are only three other hon. orary presidents, President Woodrow Wilson, Associate Justice W. R. Day. and Secretary of the Navy Daniels. The purpose of the society is to pre- serve historic Longfellow sites and traditions.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05
DEPARTMENT RETALIATION
 Is ENGIANO'S REPLY TODAY
United Press Special

United Press Special
 London, Oct. 5.-What will be in effect department retaliations' is England's answer today to the public demand that the German "sky devil' be fought with fire.
 The war cabinet decided to carry out an elaborate program of strictest retaliation on German cities for the German airmen's murderous raids over English cities.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05
COMMITS SUICIDE WHILE
 MOTORING WITH LADY

United Press Special.
 Ogden, Utah, Oct 5.-The suicide of Gerald F. Dupont, 9, who shot himself while motoring last night, is believed today to have been the result of nervous breakdown.
 Dupont who is a nephew of T. Cole man Dupont, the powder manufac- turer of Wilmington, Del, was motor ing with Miss Marian Browning when he killed himself.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05
NATIONAL PARTY ID HOLD
 BALANCE OF THE POWER
United Press Special.

United Press Special.
 Chicago, Oct. 5.-The National Party, just formed here, intends to hold "the balance of power' in Con- gress in 1918. This was the declara- tion today of John Ppargo, of Ben nington, Vt, vice chairman of the con- vention just closed
 Five groups are represented in the new party, the Socialists, Progressives Prohibitionists, Single TaXers and Independents.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05
NAVY IS CONSTANTLY
 EXTENDING ACTIVITIES

United Press Special.
 Washington, Oct. 5.-With three times as many vessels and twice as many men in the service than when this country entered the war, the navy lis constantly extending it's ac- tivities," Secretary Daniels today de clared in a statement to the United Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05
UNITED STATES DEVELOPS
 POWERFUL FIGHTING MACHINE
United Press Special.

Washington, Oct. 5.-America in rounding out the first six months in the world war today, has made mar vicious records. From nation of peace and unpreparedness, the coun- try in six months has developed into a powerful fighting machine, the greatest factor in the war.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05
SENATE WILL INVESTIGATE
 CHARGES AGAINST LAFOLLETTE
United Press Special.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Charges of seditious utterances lodged against Senator LaFollette, are to be investi- gated by the Senate. A committee will be named to investigate the cor rectness of the reports of LaFollette's speech Sept. 20th at St. Paul and to inquire into the correctness of the statements.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05
NINE VESSELS PLYING PACI-
 FIG COAST MAY BE LOST
United Press Special

United Press Special
 San Francisco, Oct. 5.--Nine yes sels plying the the Pacific, which have been long overdue, may have fallen victims to the German raider, report ed te be operating in the Southern Pacific shipping men here believe.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05
FIRST SNOWFALL OCCURRED
 YESTERDAY IN MICHIGAN

Marquette, Mich, Oct. 5.-What is believed to be the first snowfall of the year occurred late yesterday. It amounted to one tenth of an inch
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05
EVIDENCE WILL BE
 FORWARDED TO FRANCE
United Press Special.

OnICtu TTtSs SptCIdI.
 New York, Oct. 5.-Evidence show ing that Paul Bolo Pasha obtained huge sums from German Ambassador Bernstorff in New York for his work of corrupting the French newspapers, will be sent to Paris by Attorney Gen eral Lewis of New York.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05
GERMANS GIVE UP
 HOPELESS ATTACKS
British Left in Undisputed Con- trOl of Territory Won Yester- day in One of Most Successful Drives of the War.

United Press Special.
 London, Oct. 5.-The Germans gave up their hopeless counter attacks against the newly won British posi- tions in the Passchendale Ridge sec tor today, a Havre dispatch re- ported
 The British were left in undisputed control of a great chunk of territory won in the drive yesterday.
 Every man in the intending stream of German prisoners which flowed back to the cages today vouched for the tremendous losses of the enemy, in Field Marshal Haig's great mas ter stroke.
 No such barraPe as the British guns wove in front of the attacking Tom mics has ever been seen in war.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05

Ii you are not subscriber to The Daily News let us have your name.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-10-05

With the British Armies Afeld, Oct. 5.-The most important British vic tory of the war, was how Field Mar shal Haig's great strike yesterday morning appeared today
 The latest reports from headouar- ters as this is filed, give every indica- tion pointing to the complete disor- ganization of the enemy.
 Special praise is given all the units engaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-17
CANADIANS PUMP GAS
INTO CELLARS OF LENS

Canadian Headquarters IN France,
Sept. 16.-Early today, after heavy
preliminary bombardments with
uench mortars and artillery, the Ger.
mans twice attempted to capture one
OF our outposts in the st. Lauren sec
tor of Lens, but were driven off. A
considerable quantity of gas was pro-
jected shortly before dawn into the
enemy's cellars in Lens.
The renewed activity of the enemy
reveals desire to regain the higher
ground on the west front of the city,
So as to alleviate conditions that are
well nigh intolerable.
SO numerous were the cases of ex-
traordinary courage, resourcefulness
or self-sacrifice at the battle of Lens,
that It has been found necessary to
recognize them by awarding an ex-
ceptional number of military medals.
The corps orders yesterday contained
the names of almost ninety men from
western Canada who were thus hon.
ored.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-17
Provisional Government Takes
Action in Order to End In
definiteness and Uncertain
ty in Russia. ....
PROCLAMATION ISSUED
BY PRESENT MINISTRY
Document Is Signed by Pre-
mier Kerensky and Minister
of Justice Yaroudni in Off,
CiaI Capacities.

tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL IxAsup w1sr1
Petrograd. Saturday, Sept, l5.--
Russia has been proclaimed a repub-
lie. The provisional government to-
night issued the proclamation, dated
September IA.
The proclamation follows:
General Korniloffs rebellion has
been quelled. But great is the confu-
sion caused thereby, and again great
is the danger threatening the fate OF
the fatherland, and its freedom.
Holding 1t necessary to put an end
to the external indeflniteness Of the
states organization, remembering the
unanimous and rapturous approval of
the republican idea expressed at the
Moscow state conference, the provi-
sional government declares that the
constitutional organization. according
to which the Russian state is ruled Is
a republican organization, and IL
hereby proclaims the Russian repub-
lie.
(Signed)
MINISTER AND PRESIDENT,
KER ENSKY."
MINISTER OF JUSTICE, YARoU-
DNI."
The title, Minister and President"
affixed to Premier Kerenskys sigma
ture to the proclamation, probably re-
fers to his position as president Of
the ministry rather than of the repub-
lie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-17
PRESIDENT RETURNS
TO WASHINGTON CITY

Washington, Sept. 16.-President
Wilson returned to Washington from
New York by train tonight, ending the
longest stay away from his desk since
last fall.
There had been no announcement
concerning the presidents movements
since yesterday and in view of uncon-
firmed reports of submarines off the
coast the possibility that he might re-
turn on the yacht Mayflower was DIS
cussed by the public here with no lit
tie apprehension.
The president and Mrs. Wilson left
Washington week ago Friday, for a
trip to Gloucester, Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-17
PRIVATE PROPERTY
IS AbH0RRENT To
SLAV SOCIALISTS
Radicals Demand Exclusion
From Government of All
Those Who Own Anything;
Peasants Differ,
rsY uoaarHo JouHnAl SPECIAL LEASED wis.I

Petrograd. Sept. 15.-At a plenary
session of the Petrograd council of
soldies' and workmen's deputies to-
day, attended by soldiers who were
absent from the previous meeting,
there were repassed the Maximalist
resolutions adopted yesterday, putting
forward an extremely radical program
demanding exclusion of all represent
atives of the propertied classes from
power, abolition of private property,
the immediate declaration Of demo-
cratic government, etc.
Want Responsible Government.
The delegates also adopted q resolu-
ton setting forth that the tragic sit
uation of the country made necessary
the constitution of a strong revolu-
tionary bourgeois element and they
had to convoke Immediately a general
conference of the representatives Of
the whole democracy for the settle
ment of the question of constituting
power capable of leading the coun-
try until the constituent assembly as
sembles.
The people are called on to await
patiently the summoning of the con-
ference and to abstain from arbitrary
or illegal acts.
Another Conference Acts.
The central committee of the execu-
tive committee of the council and the
executive committee Of the peasants
delegates at a joint meeting last night
voted approval, by an overwhelm-
ing majority, of Premier Kerensky's
latest move, which has distinctly inn
proved the prospects for the survival
Of the new cabinet of five. These two
organizations represent the workmen,
soldiers and peasants all over the en-
pire, unlike the Petrograd council Of
soldiers and workmen's deputies, the
Bolsheviki majority of which yester-
day made impossible demands, They
are the nearest thing to parliament
which Russia possesses.
Kcrensky Holds Grip.
Notwithstanding an attack on Pre-
mier Kerensky by delegates who de-
nounced him as an irresponsible die
tor the sentiment of the meeting was
emphatically in favor of the govern
ment
The cabinet Of five, however. needs
to hold together only until September
25. when new responsible ministry
will be appointed. Meanwhile the
cabinet is preparing to make conees-
sions to the left. 1t has drafted, but
not yet signed, decree abolishing the
duma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-09-17
French Statesman Charged With
Betraying Secrets to Enemy; Too
Much Money in His Possession


man chancellor, DR.. Michaelis, made
the statement that he was fully in
formed by witnesses of everything
which was said at the secret sittings Of
the chamber, It was intimated that
the bank notes had been given in pay
ment for reasonable acts on the part
of some deputies.
Received as Attorney Fees.
Eventually the name of M. Turmel
was made public in connection with
the incident. He explained that he
was the legal adviser for Franco
Swiss firms and received the money in
fees. He added that his last trip to
Switzerland was on May 10 and hence
it was out of the question that he
could have betrayed the proceedings
in the secret sittings, which were held
in June.
To interviewers M. Turmel explain
ed that as notary of the town of Ro-
deac he cleared 10000 francs yearly.
This story OF riches is received with
hesitation by the press