davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24

From mixture OF sugar cane
refuse and bamboo fiber a Trinidad
planter has made paper equal in
quality 10 the best wood pulp prod
uct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24

Subject "The Power Of Habit" senior
Christian Endeavor az 80 p. m. Mid
week service wednesday at 30 p. M.
4 cordial welcome will Doc given 400 who
attend these services.
Hope thapeI-Lrer and Dayton sts
George william Allison. b. D., minister
Bible school 30 Carl UlleEy, supedn-
tendent Glasses for az attendants
Adults use the international lesson: al
classes from junior down use the closely
graded system. Competent teachers are
provided.
Morning public Worship with sermon
hy the minister 40 1915 Theme: The
Entrusted Task" Junior Christian En-
deavor at go senior Christian In
deavOr at $50. Topic. ~'Home Mission
Boards and Their Work Popular
evening Song service with evangelistic
sermon by the minister Ou "Why is the
thurcht' Preceding the sermon NOV
Ing pictures viii illustrate the countries
~ Egypt and Palestine Midweek meet
ing each Wednesday evening az 30
Topic this week: what 10 Is 90 Mag
Nifty God" The public rs cordially in
Uted 90 attend and participate ih all Of
these services
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24
MER|CAN AMONG
DIVERS VICTIMS
Presbyterian Missionary Loses
Life When Ship is Sunk
in Mediterranean.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Consul
Koblinger at Malta cahled report
OF the death OF an American mis-
sionary when the French liner Athos
vas destroyed by a submarine on
Feb. Il.
A summary Of the consuTs dis
PATCH. given out by the department,
follows:
Robert Allen Haden. Presbyte-
rian minister. stationed at 500
Chow, China. was drowned when the
French liner Athos was torpedoed
without warning, 21O miles east of
Malta on the nth. When the ship
was struck he went 10 the aid of the
Chinese on board. Otherwise he
would probably have been saved.
Reported large number of troops on
board. Not definitely ascertained if
ship was transport"
PARIS, Feb. "a The French
steamer Athos. carrying Senegalese
troops and colonial laborers. has
been torpedoed in the Mediterran-
can sea.
The tOrpedOing occurred notwith-
standing the fact that the Athos
was escorted by the French torpedo
boat destroyers Nameluk and En-
seigne Henri. which, aided by a
gunboat saved 1,450 persons from
the steamer
The French steamer AthOs, of l..
000 gross tons. according TO the
New York maritime register was last
reported as arriving at Kobe. Japan.
Jan. Il. from Marseilles. France.
The Athos was a steel twin screw
steamer and was built in 1914 at
Dunkirk, France. She was SOS feet
long, 61.7 feet in breadth. and Al
feet in depth, and owned 10y the
Messageries Maritimes of Marseilles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24
CATHOLIC.

st stephens unyarlan-Thomas and
MCPHERSON SITS. Rev Alexander Variaky
pastor. Mass at s:0G Sud 10 rs a. m
Sunday school at zoo p. IA. Benedic
Preaching at IL 90 3 m.
st. PatrIcII's-3o7 :. Taylor at. Rev
John T. DeGrOote. e. S c.. pastor Tow
masses at e 90. 80 and Q 200 a. m High
mass and sermon at 10 80. Baptism at
2 D. IN. Nespers 81 5 80 p. N. sandal
societies CT y m.
St HedwiEe's POIish-Cor. Scott and Ma
pier SITS. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz. c. S.
e.. pastor. Low ass ~ 30 0 and 10
q m. sunday school at E;30 p. m. Bene.
diction at 2:30 p. m.
st. stanislaus' PoIish--i15 n. Lincoln
ct Rev. Roman SIarcinisk. pastor. Mass
al Z 80 aud 10 n. IN.
ST Casimir's PoIisb-S21 s. Websta.
81 Low mass at so 4. N High mass
al 10 Q. m. Nespers at ? p. =.
81. Adeibert's PoIish-Olive and Grace
ats Rev. John kubacki. pastor Daily
mass at rs p. m. Holy hour Wednes
day evening az 4 80 sunday mass aud
10 n. m.
st. JOseph-Hm st and Iasane av-
Patrick J. Carroll. {. :. G.. pastor. Low
masses at : 80 and a. n. High mass
az 10. BenedictiOn .. M
Sacred Heart BslElan--1126 W. Thona,
ct Rev Charles '. Fischer. pastor. Mass
at 90 and 80 a. N. sunday school a.,
2:30 p m. Benediction at D. m
sacred deart-Notre Dame Low Mass
az 3 90 IN. Students mass at : 90
m. Parish mass at 1915 a. u. Vespers
a. 90 p. m.
So. Mary'S German-43l s Taylor st.
Rev J. NJ Scherer, c. 5. c. pastor Mass
&C Z 30 and 10 a. n sunday school at
80 D. m BenediCtioD at & % m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24
FREE METHODIST.

Free Methodist - Pennsylvania avenue
and Rush street e.. T.. Nyhlrt pastor
sunday school so O.. M Paul NeidtzeI
superintendent Preaching SO 10 30 a
m and so p. M each sunday
River Park Free Methodist - Four.
tenth and Vine sts T. =. Jennings
pastor. sunday schcol 10 a m. L. r.
n "a, uur.-FrF,ra.,s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24
BAPTIST.

s'fAi ~
First-Corner Main and Wayne streets
Rev. Charles 4. Decker, pastor. Bible
school nc $3.50 W X. Studebaker super
intendent
Morning worship az 1915. Preaching
hy Evangelist Charles T.. Watkins sub
iect Testing" Solo Angels Bright
and Fair Handel sung by Mrs. Beatty
a meeting FOR boys and girls will be
held at 300 p. m Mr.. Watkins viii
speak. Everybody invited. Il. Y i. l.
meeting 40 $50. led by group twi The
Appeal 81 Foreign Missions 20 Young
Life. An evangelistic service at 30
o.. m Mr. Watkins will preach his fare
Well sermon. Subject "A Modern
PrOdigHi" Duet. net a Sparrow Falls.
Noyes. sung 10y Mrs. Duncan and Glen
Wicked" Schneider. sung by Mr.. Cover.
Meeting 81 the board Of deacons on
Tuesday evening az the church. Mission
study class at > 90 p. M. Wednesday.
Christian culture class supper at G15
"Wednesday study period at G:4'-
Church prayer and covenant meeting on
Wednesday at Ia p. M. WOman's
Missionary circle will meet ON Friday at
10 at the church Communion next
sunday.
HunEarian-Corner Wash: :on av. aud
rherry st. Rev. b. BertOk. pastor.
Quincy street-Rev. George l.. Enter
line. pastor sunday school 3 80; J. w.
Kendall superintendent.
Morning Worship at 1880 with sermon
on the theme. What of the Second
Mief" b. y. +. l. "a; 6:f5 under the
direction Of group four Evening service
az 20 with sermon on the theme The
Deceitfulness of Sin" The present
series of meetings close with this serv-
Mt. Zion Baptist-113 y. Birdsell St
Rev +. X. Kennedy, ID H.. pastor sun
day school at 80 a. M. Mrs. Anna
Hutchinson, superintendent
First Swedish-COr. Laurel and Napier
sts. Service 1870 a. m. aud 1880 D. m.
CHRISTIAN.
First-Main street. south Of public
library. Rev. John NJ. Alexander. pastor.
Morning Bible school at . 80; Prof. ii.
q. Incl. superintendent
Morning sermon by the pastor
Topic; ''The Challenge Of the Con
straining Love of Christ" Evening wor-
shin at 4 30 Sermon: THE -Four
Boundaries OF Well Regulated Life
After the sermon two interesting films
of moving pictures will %" shown. en-
Sports Ina America Special music
both morning and evening by the cho-
rus choir. Prayer and praise service
Wednesday evening at 4 30 Tie study
will be "IIindrances and Difficulties in
the Prayer Life" Senior Christian En-
deavOr meets sunday evening at $50.
Topic: The Home Missionary Boards
of My Church: What They Are and
What They Do"
Linden Avenue Church of Christ
Linden avenue and Carlisle street Ed
ward Castle, pastor. Preaching at 1913
"a. IN. and Z 80 y. nm. Sunday school at
. 80 a. m g. l.. at $40 p. m Prayer
meeting "Wednesday at 40 p. m.
Indiana Avenue-Indiana and Witwer
avenues Rev. w = Brundige, pastor
residence, Gil ;. Carroll st; Home phone
$3.50 Sunday school ut . 80: Il. l..
White. superintendent.
Three hundred aid fifty are expected
at the Bible school sunday morning The
fine church orchestra will render the
music. There viii De communion ana
preaching. The evangelStic MEETINGS
close sunday night Pastor Evan gelist
Rev. W 4. Brundige will preach the
sermon which will be illustrated and
ON the subject Of What Church Shall
Join ="
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24
AFRICAN NJ. E.

Oliset 4. VI. ESQ w Monroe ST. c.
Emery Allen pastor sunday school at
~ 20 p M. Rev. Eli Z. Stewart. super
intendent
Preaching M 10 50 a. m and 80 D. m.
uy Rev Il; A Adams class at l. 90 no.
Special melting for men only no 90 p, m.
Address hy DR. Adams Chorus Of 80
voices vii sing Public is cordially ill.,
NffpH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24
SCIENTIST.

Main and Madison SITS. sunday services
during the erection OF the new church
viii be held at the Lasalle theater at
IL a. m. Testimonial meeting on every
Wednesday evening at s O'Clock at the
Progress club rooms. Melville building
212 :. Lafayette st. Sunday school for
children and young people up TO the age
o. 20. is FROM GAS TO 10 80 Reading
rooms maintained by this church on the
seventh fioor OF the J. NJ. ). building, are
open every afternoon from TO : and
o., 81 o. frnrr1 r 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24

first-Cor. Washington av. aud Lafay-
ette ST, Rev. Charles A LippincBtt. h.
%, minister. Miss Charlotte NJ. Part
ridge assistant TO minister.
Public worship at 10 AS q. nd aud
Z 90 p. M Morning subject "A Pedi-
gree Afternoon subject. Modern
idolatry The choir viii sing at this
ssryice. 80 Come % My Heart" Am
hroses Res gnatiou." Roma. and Il
sought the Lord. stevenson Bible
st nooi 40 9 80 a. m.. Staplrs j. Stephen
son. superintendent Mems Fellowship
C.ub az ESQ O. m Junior EudeAvOr so
Dietv 90 90 p. m. Young Peoples So
rie.y 40 G-io D. m subject. How
" ere the kVokS 81 the old Testament
=, lected = Midweek meeting Tor prayer
aud Bible stuGr Wednesday at 80 70.
u. Momau.s Missionary society Friday
40 - o. m. iu the ,$.~,h pa.iors
Trinity-jor. Cclfax -. and ST Peter
al. Rev John :. Burns pastor Bible
school . 80. Charles Wagner. superin-
tendent.
Nestmin~ter- Rev. 4. t-nrstv Rro.r-
a. ~ pastor sunday school at a..o 4
tl- o. 70 Emmous. superintendent pub-
worship - .ij "a. m aud z eco n r
Morning service at 1925 Srr,f....f .
How Every Member Alas Ee "a Helm
&c Others Evening service 40 : $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL
MISSION CHURCH.

swedish Evangelical Corner scott and
Orchard streets. Rev. Emil Winstedt.
pastor sunday school at q so a. m
August Anderson. superintendent
BRET HREN.
First brethren Cnurcn-l2lf 3 Mich
lgan St Rev. A. r. Thomas. pastor sun
day school 80 s. M. Hartley FirestCne.
Euperintendent Morning service 10 so
CbristiaE EndeavQ- $50 .. t. -vsnlng
service "a
The pastor will preach morning aud
evening Morning service at 1880 sub
iect- The Relation 81 the Disciple 10
christ. Evening subject "A Bad
choice This service viii close the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24
SPIRlTUAIIST.

The South Bend Progressive Spiritual
society will hold services At the home of
MIR aud Mrs. Charles Avery 3O3 4
Seventh st. AIishawaka sunday even
ing M 30 &. ID. Lockridge. lecturer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24
Played With Revolver.

Schultz. according 10 BeTsonZOi,
was constantly in the habit of play
ing with the revolver which he car
ried with him on his rounds, and IL
is believed that the man was work
ing with the gun when it was dis
charged. the bullet striking him in
the lower abdomen. The bullet evil
IDENTITY struck blood vessel in its
course toward the hip and the man
bled TO death The entire floor of
the room was covered with blood.
There was evidence that the man
had tried TO use the telephone as
he receiver of the phone in the
room was blood stained. The man.
it appeared. dropped in a faint at
the foot of the phone.
No Signs of Struggle.
There were no indications of a
struggle i'm the room or signs of
possible violence. From the nature
of the wound it was hardly be-
lieved that it was suicide. The sup
posed accident is believed 10 have
occurred between 8 and o'clock
in the evening as the last time the
Waterman had punched the clock
was at o'clock
The only relative that Schultz is
known TO have in this vicinity is a
sister, a Mrs. F. c. Rallies, r. i.
d. No. g. Niles. Mich. \ letter adj
dressed to Mrs. Rallies was found in
Schultz's pocket The body was re-
moved to Russelrs undertaking es-
adjustment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24
CHURCH OF GOD.

Services are held In Melville hall. DIS
5. Lafayette st Sunday school at 10
u. IN. Mrs. Emma Railsback, superin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24
MISSIONS.

Mennonite Hope Mission-4O7 S. VIII
liam ST.
City-11J Z. Jefferson blvd Raw A
Bird, superintendent sunday school at
3 .. m. Meetings every night at 80.
APOSTOLIC FAITH.
SIS E. jefferson blvd Irregular meet
lug Sunday 10 10 and I 80 O'Clock
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA
The Volunteers Of America will have
special meetings sunday morning and
night Rev. Bob Thayer. travelling
evangelist and elder of Home Missionary
society. Will speak and hold meetings
every night next week in Volunteer hall
TO :. Michigan - Every body invited.
All welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24
GOSPEL. MISSION

There will he services held each even.
ing ut the Gospel Mission 42S l.. La
sale av. Good speakers are provided
and the public Is cordially invited to
attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.

Progress club hG:.. Mslviiis building.
2i2 $ Lafayette s. sunday .. n
Bereau lesson. subject: "rhe Great
Pyramid Of Egypt and list Relation Il
the Bible Walter WisemaL. leader
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24
PRESBYTERIAN

Zisn A. NJ E-Rev. s. Samuels. pas
Tor. Preaching 10:f5 a. IN. and 10 .. ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24
SALVATION ARMY.

10 2. Washington av Sunday serv-
ices: Morning. county jail. . 80; noon
sunday school. , sc. Evenings yospe'
services as. Capt Nehemiah Brookes.
o1icer 10 charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-24

Store Notes
Looking for charming
ideas for decorating your
home?
Have you seen our dis
play of handsome new
Curtain NetS3
The ideas are there
and the merchandise with
which to carry them out in
harmony with any color
or decorative scheme.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-02
:. :. -:-

-.- :. :. -.- .. :. :. :. -.- -.- :.
 C1C=5
 :. - - : :. :. .:- < - - - ;. +L-7 -7o7 CHAPTER Q. z : No 2: Ez= zro-z Chapter. C.ce- z. -:' :: z=- 5a-= 1e.4 -=zsl2- 1ee-- :: :, 1-1 s-a -==1afs -.' :. -s a 2. a.c.ccz ez Ma -- -'- ORIG 2 e1f.: .:- Eg members T4-cs-e +- j. ;. - -- -- :. -- /. -- -- .- -- -,- -.- :. 7.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-02
LET Is PADDLE OUR OWN CANOE.

From both the Municipal Magistrate and the United States Commissioners records. the time ..s evidently here for general roundup of all the undesirableS unless we are willing to stand the consequences that follow the congregation If lawbrealerS Ii no vigorous action is taken. we know from experience what the con- sequences shall be.
 An officer speaking on that subject yesterday said that there never were so many undesirables ;a the city as there are today and whisky pedd- ling. gambling and whatnot were their only oc- cuparion. And he added; they are busy This officer brought the subject of the power of the municipal authorities into the question as to the prosecution of gamblers. and he said that he ii6n't think the local authorities had any power over -hem. But admitted that provided the local authorities had the power i'll the premises; the last few cases prosecuted for gambling would have brought in the neighborhood of Sl.500 or n.ore to the city.
 That question is too simple to admit any discussion. Suffice 1T to say that in Alaska, in Incorporated towns. the municipal authorities have exclusive jurisdiction over all nlisdemeanorS and can compel the federal authority to keep its hands of And any. case that is triable by the United States Commissioners court. is nothing 6ut 8 m;sdemeanor. That court has no juris- 6ic-;en in felony anymore than the municipal eoars. This dispoSes ot -he question Of author - ta eha premises.
 Tha- officer also claims that the regulation, a[ -fa ss'arr~ is entirely il the hands of the federal officials There never was a greater mis- take. The granting q s license 10 3 saloon has nothing to 5o with is regulation. The license is granted because the citizens request it. and consequently the manner or regulation of the business ;S .n the hands or the peoples through she.r officers. Conc.usively. the prosecution ot gamblers and regulation of saloons rest with the loea1 authorities ard not with the federal authorities. Therefore i v.e have no ordinance -7 cover every n,ts5eraeanor al zre can say is that 4-5 are away behind time. Meanwhile the community is losing generous revenue that would eo2.s .n mighty handy in paving officers salaries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-02

lh THE CRATE FOR THE FIRE we have special grate coal which yon a..i do yell to use. It burns evenly zI.d Nila q glow that brings many pictures 10 the mind Of the bsnolder. | is z sg.cndid heat producer, to1-
 Seated before 2 grate fire. fed with 5sr cosl. thsre is . charm anu com fort that only Q grate fire can create.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-02
s Jc-hs s-c74- -ac-

'
 s- Ic-t.s scc74 .ac- S-5zy-. z- - 5.eg -1-.- fsxcept 5E Sszzag E -= I L. Nt.1- S-l-es ,o. T a- T. J9-u-z prayer za1 z-oz Collc1l5- 1--s 5--1a.
 lz 2- =e-c.a 5-eTzr z-z ---4 H5. Jzyz-I .s9
 IT. Eog sz-1- -z5ols azT . IT.. S. 5e12a S-.z C-1o al.g1 oo1- Tz1z=g 2 SsE-ve d-on=1s C.Le 5ze.za scac1. 1o1.si Thursday E. Iea1s G.6 con 7.2s 7 T. s- Ee1z A.1.=.-f .91. Boyz Gui-5 roo4 Friday: ? T., Cho.r T=1=zra4l Guild -ooz : ace-s wa,ea-e $ e1-ea5ed .o all specially r 1=rz-ReT. Hzrc.e II Keller Pas-or
 5cGa0lHEYiLH m. 2 CHURCH
 FT-zcE--Z --77-Cz z7z77 s11TzT T o'clock c n q E1s | 3. Hall
 Prayer 3le=-sag il the different homes On Ia1-sea7 ere1ingz : P M
 Ladies Ast Society meets eTery two Ee=Es q Thursday evelI1gs Al Scecdinav.azs are cordially i1F.ted-
 j sLEIPEEs.-P -Paztor
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-02
ARE WE DOING COMPETENCE

.ta,- a as ahova ths are prescribed 3y the i've -.~-EeD .c-. aE5 ..1 ee--er than We a1e-- to -5. ag5 re-.-. re a-e Ho. doing much n ra'n the -e.sr--- Ne- --as- ot Us are prone -- z-r se.r5 s~. ae-a-s he reanz r,s- 'sf.1 a-5 irving -a @Ee:5 sra trenches. r Tra voala
 s ossg 5ur situation, Fve -e.5 soon discover -.-1- vs are .- 20 position . z- ta.-. Ne ---s- sisae Hea s-e nor doing =a. Ezzu -.s es.s.-ss-s eaen a> ! -l2s-- =as 5-=~ 5re ss ,a much Ne prevent -..e=ns. Ea.. -ha wounded @. z=e e-@ e..nz- mach --a@a S2 than tae
 For instance; a sh5r- r.n1e go 'vs were r ere q. -.- sss~s-s-.. ....s-s -r= wounded .o5 anything -5--e..ss .r.- e-5. Ne were asked -e her -.s= Isle z .e 5e-za a9 Belgium; we were asked -- sz-s s.rse.s .5 srs .1.zrs ,ve srs-5 asa=s .e a4r ar aSze5
 2 - -aa things. Have s-s sr=a- san energy a1t z111e. q -Ees= e~s E5- 1-a-a -r--z. o< course -1sr= a.= exceptions. S1e ~s e=.n.or 2. -ts -ia-. Ba- s--=es. -l1a men -r=~=
 Tha. @@a @hs re sr-. ee E t7-e=5 r. zs cz=1s Far -.a -tr-e being. -.s may as sd ts ore vaS- army ard e..e95 a.. The government -=@ r-- r-.s= r=- rs>Sa5 thirty. ard aE -eas7 =i- r--- =54 front sra.' s-ee~ -'.4.- s4---- ast -rz- 9=.e err- az>s.t-- '=rz -rz.- z..=-r.+ 5e something tr contributing =5 -f4 welfare o- ---se 7ae :. t7 se-u ''T =1-sza F 7-..=.r- -.= =~-~z". B. 1.--ls 5s--r r-..- ee ---.- e-z cs- a-. a=z7~5 . g.ra zo5 5e -za caasa without 7-z.-.z z-- -s=--ss.z.z-- Sore U - c5-se -hraaz1.
 Bsa-zr.. -7z- F. s...r.. .szrz < dollar 5se -s-e Ri crs=s. s- s--a. e=; 2 l5a -a~ -t= 4-5 -r4 -aas. fund. H-a= n1 -5 -as.- -.=zs 5s--~ ,s.'-- az5 5er -r=- -5 -= zle-- =-..5ee --=.- ere r5=5- esa e -=rs= =z-rz.s1...- -a- ..s: ra- re
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-02
=LEoER cF T4E WORLD.

ea1- -se=1 a1s es -1e ess- statements of --za-a5.z -a= possibility q restoring a-z=-a=z als s=a2.a zta- Wash o- soec.a5s peace with .hs za Germany Hax.sait.aa Harian ze-.zr o5 Pr=s.5az, Wilson's and =2=oe aA the bel Germany. % -azs .he road he points Es-- -e= .-at=- c5 .1e world among z-s -= zas pointed our ne way FdaE g=-z-a1e1- peace for -ae world
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-02

Sunday e-l-e- z=-= s-6 --s --z- iEg TsT z g F- z-+ --- Wednesday z. -=-zc..- z C y rzz 31z--z- P-sCr
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-02
s-ltN E%cE c-uRc-

Services
  - -=- =
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-02
cA~-CLFc CP

Laz Mas q S--1zE - :. T. S15zs |=-s Tzes -zy Nz 2 2 z5. ? Fz-s
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-02

HETcHiHEn CAMP. NO. 9. <. 2.
 3tee-z every Monday eveuing at : ,. a Waiting brothers Tslcome- ~:eo Morrtsc1- 1 C. . Smith Harris. R fHaI for re1t, apply to J ! R0uusefesI1
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-02

make up this extravaganza by eating pancakes the entire month of October. Next?
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-02
! F + + + <

+ + * 4 F + + + ++ + ECA- SEz7 ! .+ @ ---= zE5 --->-z 4 ]! S----= -z-=z. f + -< - ~ e Eve + F ssz-=s s=z- z-1-5- z-s Inc + S-z- 2 --zzs + z e.-5-.-- = zz"-- + -= zr - eE g- F + = z IF =a.51-- + + S--- -= cash +
 G 2 + < ---z- - 9z- F5s-z5r % < + + :. < :. :. :. - * . -T --E c-L7C
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The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-02
L oYtL ORDER OF MOOSE

-ecs z-s regular P. a-1g Te5res-e Ffzt.ilg brotters cordially inrited. siaa tgr rsat. Monday. Taurs12y. EF. say and Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
GROVES INCREASE THE
VALUE OF FARMS

According to real estate men in
some of the prairie sections Of the
state, the presence of grove increases
the sale value of farm tremendously,
Some Of them place this increased
value as high as $1,000 for every acre
Of grove up to three acres. This is en-
tirely apart from the value of a grove
as a producer of wood or as protec-
ton from wind. 1t gives the farm a
more homelike appearance and makes
the whole country more attractive.
Even the unsentimental farmer look
ing for crop values views the soil in a
pretty country with a more favorable
eye. TO his wife there is no COMPARE
son between the cOZy home nesting in
pleasing grove and the bare house on
the wind-sWept prairie. The former is
worth to her any increased cost that
she can afford to pay. The freedom
from dust, the cool shade, the picnic
grounds, the fun for the children, the
wild flowers and the birds all appeal to
her.
The real estate man whose profits de:
pend on his ability to estimate the
value of land recognizes all these points
and sets his prices accordingly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13
The Land of Plenty.

Winnebago Enterprise: If we we're
to characterize Minnesota by any one
phrase we should designate our state
as "The Land of Plenty" 1t seems to
us that Minnesota is justly entitled to
the appellation. A land where a crop
failure is unknown is pretty good
land to live in. Minnesota is a won
derfula state-from the fertile corn
fields on the south to the pine-clad
region of the north. Our resources and
industries are varied. We have, in
Duluth, the second largest port in the
world, in the point of tonnage ship
ments. Our -four mills are known all
over the world for the excellency of
their product. Our forests give liber-
ally of themselves for numbering pur,
poses, and our farms are as rich in
fertility as one could desire. Our iron
mines are the greatest in the world
Our citizenship is sturdy, thrifty and
progressive. Why shouldn't Minnesota
be known as "The Land Of Plenty?
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-06-13

The American Red Cross has started
a campaign for $100,OOOOOO to be rails
ed during the week June Is to 20.
Minnesota has been asked to subscribe
100000 toward this fund. 1t is
to be hoped that subscriptions to this
fund will meet as ready response as
to the liberty loan for prosecuting war.
The money for the Red Cross will be
devoted to healing the wounds, allevi-
ating the suffering and undoing as far
as possible the ravages caused by war.
What war tears down, the Red Cross
will try to build up. 1t is the ray of
hope in world of strife. We can con-
ceive Of no nobler and worthier object
to which money may be contributed at
this time than to the American Red
Cross