davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
HYPOCR|TES AND
EDWARDS SCORED
Appearances in Mems Conduct
Cannot be Considered,
Pastor Declares.

Scoring alike the coward and the
hypocrite. the man who does good
because he has - and the man who
does good because il pays. Rev.
George William Allison. pastor Of
the Hope Presbyterian chapel in
his sermon on why Men Do Good
"a study i'm Motives. Sunday
morning. declared that che good
ness or badness Of an action is de-
termined not by its effect, but by
the motive from which it proceeds"
Rev. Allison said in part.
we cannot deal with mere APP
pearances in the matter of mems
conduct God looketh on the heart.
Appearances are too frequently de-
ceiving. The human body may APP
pear i'm perfect health, but a deep
seated cancer may be gnawing at
the vitals. The blush upon the
cheek may indicate the blood of
health or the flush of cOnsump-
tive's fever. The value of a book
is not TO be determined by the pref
tiness of it's cover And the things
that men do must likewise be stud
led deeply before pronOuncement OF
either praise or blame.
We are inquiring into the mo-
tives which actuate men when they
do good, live justly. and walk
humbly with their fellow men be
fore God That many men do not
do good i'm any large measure is too
sadly true But we should hest
tate to say that there is any life
with no good i'm it. Someone has
said. There is so much good in the
worst of US; and so much bad in the
best of US; that it hardly behooves
any of US TO talk about the rest of
us
"The lowest motive which actu-
ates men in doing good is that of
compulsion. They are forced to do
good; they would love, but do not
dare. TO do evil. They would like 10
steal, but society has enacted and
will enforce laws against it. Hence
they do not steal. such deserve no
praise for honesty and integrity.
There is discipline in some homes
not because the children would do
no mischief: but because there is
a parental decree enforcing good
ness. Some men are good because
they are compelled TO be in spite
Of inclinations to DO evil.
"A better motive, but by no
means the best motive, TO goodness
is expressed in the proverb. 1t pays
to be good. Goodness is reward
ed with public approval. 1t wins
commentator, brings public plau-
dts, yields respect Of our fellows,
and raises the cheers of the crowd.
1t is pleasant and popular and pay
ing Avoid sin, not because sin is
accursed. but because it brings upon
ones self the criticism and scOrn
of fel!Ow-men. Do good in the COM
munity where you live, not because
Of a desire TO serve humanitarian
ism. but because of the patronage
it brings you i'm return; because it
is an investment upon which you
expect to realize. And, besides do
good to others because you might
want some good done TO you some
time in return. This is UNIV orthy
of our better manhood"
In the evening following the
showing of moving pictures illus
trating the scenery OF the Rogal
gorge of Colorado and the Blue
mountains Of New South Wales, Mr.
Allison spoke on the 121st psalm.
Il will lift I'D mine ewes unto the
hills"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
Springs New Fabrics In Wool

For Dresses in. ATWOOD Jersey Cloth in all new sea
sons colors-at $3.50 yard
40 to A in. French Serge Fran and Calypso-in navy
copeR green wstaa brown and black at Sl.25 and SI6s
yard
For Shirts in. Wool Plads in fancy coors-a $3.50
yard Also in dark coored pad and shepherd checks in black
and white-at $500 yard
40 to A in French and Storm Serge al $1OO 81. so yard
81 in Wool Panamas, excellent quality. at S125 yard.
For Spring Coats in. Wool VeouTS medium weight in
new light shades-a $500 yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE

4 large number OF his former
Pensioners gathered at St PauIs
Memorial Methodist Episcopal
church sunday morning 10 hear
Rev. William J. Davidson. former
pastor. speak The occasion was
the 14th annual memorial service.
All the mem bers OF the church as
we'll as its friends during the last
"A years were remembered in the
prayer services. The church roster.
containing the names OF all the
members of the church since IL was
founded. has been prepared and is
being distributed this week
among the present members OF the
congregation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
ARREST AUSTRIAN

EMPORIUM. Pa, March H.
Frank Voucher an Austrian em
ployed 10y the Aetna Explosive co
is under arrest ina connection with
the explosion ON last "Wednesday ir
which six men were killed 10 was
reported that additional arrests are
10 be made Officials Of the company
are said 20 have found evidence Of
an attempt 10 destroy the e'ltlre
plant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19

race Of Catholicism. They have
always been. and viii always boz
the defenders OF all that is good and
fine and noble wherever they have
seen e."
There never has been battle
field in an American war Don which
that star-spangled banner has NOT
been defended by the blood OF tHa
red-veined Irish race and forever
in the future that flag is warranted
the same loyal support" SAID AIr
Donnelly In his grafton on "Ire-
land-Past. Present and Future
he sketched briefly the misruIe 20
which the people have been subject
ed i'm the past and In years down to
the present. incIudinc some OF hi-
own most vivid experiences just
preceding his escape from the
island
English Injustice
lie quoted taxation figures 20
prove the oppression OF his race am.
spoke from the authority OF history
% show the injustice OF The Eng
lish rulers and landlords ireland
has been murdered and butchered
her blood has fertilized the rers
fields of the isle but the handful
left has always been able 20 again
ve-establish the race and DO has
grown and multiplied as only
fighting race can
A greater part Of the speech was
devoted 90 imperative attack
upon the English. voicing the dyiu-
cry OF thousands killed ruthlessIv
during the past centuries OF mis-
rule. In conclusion he held out the
hope of free and independent rule
for Ireland which he said would not
come Of the promises OF England
but only after a sufficient display
OF force.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
CLUB GIVES DANCE.

The A. II. club gave a dance for
members only at the American hall
sunday evening Refreshments We're
served. Music was furnished by
Arts orchestra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19

ROME Cvia Paris). March a.
After a discussion OF economic ques-
tions the chamber OF deputies
adopted "A resolution OF confidence
i'm the government 10y vote OF $3.50
20 43.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
Notre Dame News

Bro Florian. c. s. c., custodian
Of the main building at the univer-
sity, yesterday received from Dub
lin, Ireland. a flag of old Ireland,
the heirloom of one of the families
OF the Irish nobility. The flag.
which is OF pure silk and bright
green in color. is the gift Of John
X Hart. who was "A student in St.
Joseph hall at the university -
years ago, and is now connected
with the First National bank Of
Dublin. Bro. F'lorian has an
nounced that he Will present the
flag 10 the university to be added
TO the Irish collection in the new
library.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19

BRAZIL, Ind, March 10. - The
absence OF Miss Amanda Frances
Nandedventer. sc years old. led 10
an invest cation Sunday and the
body was found in her log ca bin
home Sunday afternoon. The con-
dition OF the body led the authorities
TO believe that she had been dead
since Saturday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
POLITICAL PRISONERS
GIVEN THEIR FREEDOM

LONDON. March 10. - Grand
Duke Nicholas has ordered the re-
ease OF the political prisoners who
have been incarcerated at Baku. in
the Transcaucasus. Reuters Tifiis
correspondent telegraphs
The grand duke enjoined senior
and junior officers 70 advise the SOL
diers and sailors. now that the
throne had been renowned by En-
peror Nicholas, that they should
quietly await an expression Of VIII
from the Russian people. II is their
sacred duty. the grand duke said, TO
continue 10 obey the lawful chiefs TO
defend the country from its enc
mics and by their exploits 10 sup
port their allies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
GERMANY CLAIMS TO
HAVE SUNK 1853 SHIPS
Total Tonnage of Isl. 800 Sent TO
Bottom i'm February,
Report Says.

BERLIN. Friday, March 16 (by
wireless to Sayville), march 10
Merchant ships Of an aggregate
gross tonnage of Isl, SOC were de-
stroyed in February as a result of
war measures of the central pow
ers. the admiralty announced Sun
day. The statement follows:
I'm February, 36S merchant ships
of an aggregate gross tonnage of
ISL. 500 were lost by the war meas
ures of the central powers. Among
them were 292 hostile ships with
an aggregate gross tonnage OF 644,-
600 and 76 neutral ships of an ag-
gregate gross tonnage of 137. 500.
Among the neutral ships 81 were
sunk by submarines, which is 16.5
percent OF the total in February as
compared with % percent, the aver
age Of neutral losses in the last
four months"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
ANNUAL BANQUET
GIVEN BY A. 0. H.
Rev. Thomas Burk and Maui
rice 0OnneIIy Are PrinCi-
pal Speakers.

In appropriately celebrating St
Patrick's day. loyal sons and daugh-
tiers Of the Emerald Isle attended a
banquet at the Oliver hotel. held
under the auspices of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians and the Ladies
auxiliary Sunday night and listened
to the chanting OF the praises of the
great Irish heroes and of great Irish
deeds 10y Rev. Thomas Burke. G.. s.
c.. of NOtre Dame university and
by Hon. Maurice Donnelly of In
dianapolis. Rev. John r DeGroote
presided as POSTMASTER over the
program of celebration that fol-
lowed the dinner, which was attend
ed 10y approximately 10 diners
From the singing of America" by
the audience which Immediately fol-
lowed the asking Of the blessing TO
the last strains Of God save Ire
land" which Immediately preceded
the recital of the Lords prayer i'm
conclusion. the feast was redolent
with illusions TO the occasion OF the
celebration of the national feast
Full appreciation was shown to the
vocal and instrumental selections of
Miss Helen Guilfoyle. Barry Scan
Ion. Sylvester Lahey and Edward p
Dempsey. One special recitation
was delivered by Frank Murphy on
the request of the entertainment
committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19

There is a wide disparity between
the official German figures of the
destruction Of shipping in February,
the first month of unrestricted sub
marine warfare, and the figures
given out in England. 1t was said
authoritatively in London on March
that in February German subma-
rines sent to the bottom in round
numbers 49O, 900 tons of shipping.
No mention was made Of ships de-
strOyed by mines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
The Newest in Wash Fabncs

For the fancy sport satisfactorily demanded
30 in. Gabariines in stripes checks and do-aS9c yard
3 in Indian Head in fancy stripes and checks at 3ec. Also
p in Ratne at 35c yard
Waist Materas-36 to 40 in plain ami striped white yoies
from Csc to 81 90 yard.
n Fancy Colorei Voes and Organizes soc and CSC
yard
tan pink grey Copen. navy and wstara-a Csc yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19

university Will consist of a solemn
high mass at s o'clock this morn
ing Rev. Joseph Mcguire will be
the celebrant. He will be assist
ed by Rev. Peter Hebert and Rev.
Charles Doremus. The sermon.
which will be on st. Joseph" will
be preached by Rev. Matthew Schu-
macheT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19

There has been some uncertainty
as 10 the Whereabouts of Grand
Duke Nicholas. who is reported 10
have been selected for chief COM
mand Of the Russian armies The
foregoing dispatch shows thai he is
still in command OF the Caucasian
front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
Irish Sacrifice.

The sacrifice Of the millions of
Irish who left their mother coun-
try to come TO America, who left
their friends and relatives TO come
to the unknown land, is the same
sacrifice that was demanded of
Abra ham except in the case of these
latte" saints there has been no
promise CT an adequate reward in
the adopted country" declared Rev.
Burke in his address on The Day
We Celebrate" He painted a pic
ture of the championship of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19

80 in. Khaki Koo Siks-n plads stripes and dots;
pain coors of oyster white and gey$3 and $500 yd
80 to 40 in Crepe de Chene-a shades $1.25, $500
yard.
80 in. Satin Stripe Tafeta-all coorS $500 yard
80 to 40 in. Taffeta-n plain colors S15O $500 yd
80 to in. Silk Wool Poplns-at SIPS and 81 80 yd
80 in Fancy Stripe Sport Poplins at 81 IS $175 and ST. SO
yard
The above most complete in all the newest designs most
wanted for skirts dresses and waists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19

Word has been received by Rev.
Thomas a. Steiner. c. 5. c., a mem
Der of the Community OF the Holy
Cross. Of the death Of his father.
William Steiner, So years old, a
business man Of Monroe. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
Special March
Button Sale

ISL am uolAt NS4A
water variety at SC dozen.
Clean cut ocean pearls 1Oc
doz. Trimming pearls,
unique shapes and designs,
1oc card. Fish-eye pearls
from 10c to soc a doz. Ex-
ira fine finish ocean pearls, a
size for every purpose, from
Csc to $1.50 doz. Good
service pearl buttons, sizes
up to "A. at , dOz. Sc.
Trimming Buttons, fancy
designs and colorS, at 10c,
Csc and 35c dozen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-01
CUT IN
PRICE OF COAL

WASHINGTON, Oct. An order
of Fuel administrator H. A. Garfield
made effective today defining the
profits of retail coal and coke dealers
throughout the country is expected to
effect an immediate decrease in the
prices now charged the consumer.
Gross margins over production cost
are limited to the average of 1915
plus a maximum increase of thirty
percent with check provision that
the average margin Of July this year
not be exceeded.
Compliance with the order will be
inforced by the fuel administrators in
the several states.
In orders simultaneously issued the
ward revision in the mine price of an
thracite in the Pennsylvania district
and grants appeals for Increases in
the government-fxed bituminous pric-
es in the outlying fields
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-01
High Naval Officers
Visit Flotilla on
Anti-U-Boat Duty

BASE OF THE AMERICAN FLO
TILLA IN BRITISH WATERS, Sept.
30.-Delayed)-Two American naval
officers OF high rank spent busy day
today inspecting the American de-
stroyers and receiving reports from
their commanders on the satisfactory
progress of the anti-submarine cam
paign.
They had lunch aboard the flagship
of the fotilla with destroyer com
manders who happened to be In port.
In the evening they attended an en-
tertainment given in their honor by
the bluejackets in the new clubhouse
erected for the sailors.
Both officers made speeches and
thanked the men for the entertain
ment. They declared they would
carry back to the United States the
excellent impression made upon them
by all ranks In the f1otilla.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-01
POPE PLEASED
WITH VIEWS OF
FRENCH CLERGY
Attitude of French Press to
Peace Pleas "Inexplicable"
SAYS Note.

PARIS, Oct. 1. - The Eclair pub
fishes a letter from Cardinal Gas
parri, the papal secretary of state, to
Bishop De Gibergues of Valence. con-
cerning the reception accorded the
papal note, in which the papal secre-
tary expresses the satisfaction Of
Pope Benedict at the sentiments of
the Catholic clergy of France, which
the letter says, is all the more agree
able to his holiness since the contrary
attitude of the French press in gen
eral is inexplicable If there are ma
tions especially favored in the papal
note they are France and Belgium"
The letter, which is dated Sept. TO-,
remarks that France certainly cannot
take exception to the first two points
of the papal note concerning disarm-
ament and obligatory arbitration. and
continues:
"As to the damages to be replaced
and the outlays for the war, the holy
father proposes in the third place as
a general principle reciprocal remis-
sion He adds, however, that. il in any
case particular reasons are opposed
TO that view. which is verified in the
case of Belgium. they can be weighed
with justice and equity
Refers to Statement.
The letter then refers to the state
ment OF former Premier Ribot that he
Is in accord with the provisional gov
ernment of Russia admitting that in
eventual peace negotiations war In
IDENTITIES should no. be claimed, but
Teserving for France the right to re-
quire reparation for damages caused
by the malevolence Of military com
manders outside the necessities OF
war" The letter adds:
THE pontificial note is couched In
general terms and does not include
reparation for such damages. But even
setting aside the enormous difficulties
of establishing with precision in all
the sectors of the war the damages
caused needlessly by the fault of mill
tary commanders it is for France to
Judge if it is suitable for it even in the
hypothesis of victory, to prolong the
war, were it only for one year, to re
quire of the enemy reparation fol
these damages with due account taken
of the losses in money and men and
the heaps of ruins in which the wal
would leave the Belgian and French
territory now occupied"
Cardinal Gasparri's letter lays
stress upon the fact that the papa
note desires that French territory be
Immediately evacuated completely. L
then says that the pope does not ant
could not propose any solution con
cerning Alsace Lorraine.
1t adds that the pope expresses hope
that France and Germany will examine
in a conciliatory spirit the aspiration:
of peoples taking into account what i:
just and possible. Finally, the letter
contends that the pope's note favors
France in different points and offend:
il in none.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-01
Pritchard Denied
Suit For Damages

Another victory for the Law and
Order league Of Hagerstown was pro-
claimed when the jury in the trial Of
John Pritchard against William Hoov-
er for $1,000 damages for alleged in
juries received by Pritchard's son in
an automobile accident last July,
found for the defendant.
According to several Hagerstown
residents, the whole affair was a part
of the efforts of certain elements of
Hagerstown residents to bleed" the
law abiding citizens of the community
In another case, Pritchard was award
ed $40 in suit for $3.50 for damages
to personal property.
Further stir among the factions in
Hagerstown is promised to develop as
q result of the testimony in both trials
of Clarence Stewart, marshal of Hag-
erstown, who was one of the chief wit
nesses for sPrichard, who was former
marshal of the village, but who was
deposed by the league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-01
Governor Holds Up
Decision in Case of
Alexander Berkman

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 1-Governor
Whitman announced today he would
withhold his decision in the matter of
the extradition of Alexander Berkman,
the anarchist leader, until he had ex-
amined the minutes of the San Fran
cisco grand jury which returned the
Indictment
Berkman recently was arrested on
murder charge in connection with
the San Francisco preparedness
bomb explosion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-01
so Lutherans Go to
Philomath Church

About fifty of st. Pauls Lutheran
church members, with their pastor and
choir went to Philomath on Sunday
afternoon to conduct the first service
in a new church built near there
Mrs William Kienker and Mrs.
George Bartel sang the offeratory and
Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier played the
organ large crowd attended the
service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-01
LEAVES FOR CHICAGO.

Orville Brunson, of the Hyde Park
Y. M. c. A, Chicago, who has been
seriously ill in Richmond for the past
seven months, leaves tonight for Chi
cago. He will be accompanied by
Mrs. Brunson. Mr. Brunson hopes to
resume his work at the Y. M. c.. A.
soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-01
HAVE SEED WHEAT

LYNN, Ind. Oct. 1-Among the far
mers here who have seed wheat are
C. G. Harvey, 4S acres OF Harvest, KY,
wheat; John Beverly, Is acres of Rudy
wheat; and L. C. Chenoweth, "a acres
of Michigan Amber wheat Farmers
are interested in these specimens for
fall sowing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-01
TO EXPEL ALIENS.

AMSTERDAM, Oct 1.-The Tele-
graph says bill is being prepared in
Berlin authorizing the German gov
eminent in view of the scarcity of
foodstuffs, to remove from the coun-
try all foreigners not employed in war
industries. The bill probably will be
enforced within a month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-01
MAY PICK OUTSIDER

THE HAGUE, Oct. lit is doubt
full now. it is learned here, whether
]. H. VanRoyen, the Dutch minister
to Spain, will succeed Chevalier w.
F. L. c. VanRappard at Washington.
Some prominent men entirely out
side the diplomatic corps probably
will be selected for the American post
VanRappard was recalled
several weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-01
AGREEMENT IN
STRIKE REACHED

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct LIT was
semi-officially announced here today
that an agreement between the strik-
iEg miners and coal operators ip south
eastern Kentucky and northeastern
Tennessee had been reached and that
the mines would resume work within
no less than five days.
Between 1900 and $4,000 men have
been idle in these fields for about six
weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-01
ALL GERMAN MACHINES
UNHARMED, SAYS BERLIN

BERLIN, via London. Oct Ger
man ayiators bombed inner London,
Margate and Dover last night, accord
ing to the official statement issued
today by the German war office. All
the German machines, it was added.
returned unharmed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-01
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals

MILLER-Permelia E. Miller, rs
years old, died Saturday evening at
her home, 10 South Eighteenth street
She had been a resident of Richmond
for fifteen years and lifelong mem
Der of the Friends church. The
funeral will be held Tuesday at two
o'clock from the home with services
at the West Grove church at $3.50
o'clock Rev. Truman Kenworthy will
be in charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-01
GENERAL GuRko ousTEo.

PETROGRAD, Oct General Cur
ko, former commander on the south
western front, has been expelled from
Russia by way of Archangel because
of the letter he wrote to the former
emperor expressing his loyalty. A
telegram from Archangel announces
the generals arrival and says ht
boarded a British vessel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-01
tween 500 AND
500 AT CHURCH

There were between five and six
hundred present at the st. Paul's
Lutheran Sunday school rally on Sun
day morning An excellent program
was rendered. The entire day was full
of inspiration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-01
RUSSIANS WIN
ANOTHER DRIVE

PETROGRAD, Oct. Russian
troops have made another advance in
the Riga region. according to todays
war office announcement. German
railway in the Stitals farm sector, the
Russians advancing between 800 and
1000 yards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-01
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct Judge
Richard K. Erwin, chief justice of the
Indiana supreme court, who has been
i'll at hospital here for several weeks.
is in very critical condition and it is
thought he can hardly survive the day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-10-01

The United States is the worlds S
gretest importer of hides and skins
despite the fact that it raises more
cattle than any other nation except
India.