davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-23
Hints to the Vacant Lot Farmer
BY John S Bordner, County Agricultural Agent.

do-A guide consumers
producers essential national
GENERAL
practical hoe each Go training
2. They are your enemies
each sufficiently a
Dose soil inch depth will
II gutter very materially the high
living ext
the
by canning and preserving.
governed the l. two to
AMOUNT SEED
produce bushels
will plant is and
produce from one to two bushels Of
Of
and should produce o roasting gears.
will
end should produce OF
Two hundred variety
ea6aee plants viii plant Lao
solid cabbage
Two will plant of and
should produce o Of onion
DISTANCE PLANTING L ROWS. BETWEEN ROWS
niche inches
feet
Two feet feet
inches.
La lay to June
beans-June o
o
o
Late cabbage plants-June 25th
The fertilizer recommended practice The
o
Remember
o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-23
JOY RIDERS RETURN CAR
AFTER ENJOYING SELVES

JOY riders took an Oldsmobne
Eve passenger machine. belonging 70
w. -. Remley Of Granger, Ind.
while standing IN front Of the Or
pheum theater at $50 o'clock sun
day night. The police were notified
of the theft and a search was at
once begun. Two hours later the
owner. walking up Michigan 81.
found the machine had been re-
turned 70 the spot from which it
had been taken. The JOY riders
were not apprehended.
William Chapman of Niles. Mich.
reported 10 the police that his Ford
touring car. 1915 model. was stolen
while standing opposite the or
pheum at 7:15 sunday night The
car bore Michigan license No.
Nfg5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-23
SAYS PATRIOTISM
MEANS SACRIFICE
Rev. G. {. EnterIine Scores
Men Who Go No Farther
Than Flag Waving.

THE patriotism that counts is the
patriotism that is willing TO sacri-
flee in the interest OF ones country,
IN times OF peace as well as In war. -
said Rev. George r. Enterline. pas
tor OF the Quincy Street Baptist
church, in his sermon Sunday on
The Patriotism That Counts" Rev.
Enterline scored the fag-waving pa
triots. whose love for their country
extends no farther than waving and
questioned the sincerely OF those
Institutions. industries and individu-
ais that break down the arm bear
ing power OF our own manhood" In
this connection he said: The most
incongruous sight ] know of is a sa-
loon. barroom. brewery or distillery
decorated with the American flag. -
The sermon was based on the text
OF Psalms 1876. "If do not re-
member thee let my tongue cleave
20 the roof # my mouth; If 1 pre-
fer net Jerusalem above my chief
JOY" IL was in part.
Counterfeit Patriots.
Just because patriotism is noble
and praisewOrthy there are men who
counterfeit il. There is much that
poses as patriotism that is Of little
or no value. A lot OF noise on ma
tional holidays or other occasions is
not necessarily patriotism. Neither
is the oratOrical display OF fine
flowery speeches a proof OF genuine
patriotism
The patriotism that counts is
that which is willing 10 sacrifice in
the interests of ones country.
Every mother VIII gives a son 10 be
separated from her caressing bosom
and sends him TO the front TO face
whatever danger and hardship may
be there. is manifesting the truest
patriotism The many homes in our
land from which two or three. even
as many as six sons. go to take up
arms in defense Of country and her
noble ideals show a patriotism that
borders on the sublime. The man
who is willing 10 sacrifice money or
position in order that his Country's
Interests may be advanced. the
young man who interrupts his col
lege or high school course thus jeOp-
ardizing his chances to realize a no.
bic ambition in life, shows patriot
ism OF the genuine type.
The patriotism that counts is the
kind that is Open-eyed; the kind
that sees its country's real enemies.
whether these De at home or abroad.
The patriotism that counts is a pa
triotism in times of peace as well as
in war: the kind that has as much
regard for the purity of the Ameri-
can home and fireside as for the
American flag; the kind that be-
lieves that whatever befculs the
home strikes at the flag"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-23
URGES MORE ACTIVITY
IN SPIRITUAL WORKS

Gen. William Booth, founder of
The salvation army. and Billy sun
day were mentioned as men who
were aroused from idle pursuits unto
a meritorious work by Capt. Nehe-
miah BroOkes in his sermon Sun
day evening at the Salvation army
mission on The Time for Awaken
ing"
Capt. Brookes pointed out the
dangers OF "the sleep of indiffer-
ence" and urged his hearers to
awaken TO a more active concern
for spiritual matters. Doubts and
fears and slumbering. dull perception,
prevent activity and blight the ca
reer of individuals who fail 10 put
good desires into practice" he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-23
CIVIC CENTERS TO HAVE
PATRIOTIC PARTY

There viii be a patriotic party at
the Franklin Civic center tonight,
with patriotic music and speeches
and drills. Roland ObenChain will
be the principal speaker talking on
some phase OF the present interna-
tional situation. The community
singing OF patriotic songs viii be led
by Miss F. r. Harmon. The fourth
and nth grades OF the school Will
participate in a flag drill and there
viii be singing by the members OF
the NTH grade and 10y Roy Wittwer
and edith Mather. Edith Coons will
give q reading.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-23
u. G. MANNING SPEAKS AT
Y. w. C. A. ON SUFFRAGE

In the extension Of the suffrage
10 women. the evolution of suffrage
is completed, according to L. c..
Manning. city controller, in his ad-
dress at the Y. ". g.. A. Sunday aft
ernoon on The Extension Of Suf-
frage 20 Human Beings" Mr. Man
ming traced the development Of the
right Of suffrage and OF participation
in government from the government
by the one man. 10 the government
by the small group. 20 the govern
ment by limited suffrage then by
universal suffrage. and finally by the
suffrage OF persons, both male and
female. A special musical program
was rendered at the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-23
ENTERTAIN sTUDEBAKER MEN

Fifty Studebaker officials and en-
ployes and local citizens were pres
ent at the dinner given Saturday
night by the Indiana club as a well
come 70 the members of the Stude-
baker force who came here recent
" from Detroit A. r. Erskine pre-
sided - the dinner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-23

does not speak often Of the love Of
God TO men. He seems TO take it
for granted He does not need TO
argue about il. For 20 know God
as Father involves all and more
than can be put into a definition"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-23
REBEL LEADER DIES.

HAVANA, April 23.-Gen. Gusta-
20, rebel leader who was reported
captured last night with $50 OF his
followers in Camaguri province, has
died from wounds received in battle
with the government forces
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-23
HOLDS RELIGION
ABOVE ECONOMY
Rev. G. F. Byrer Says Su-
preme Test is to Choose Be-
tween Christ and Dollar.

Religion should be the last cause
on which to practice economy yet
it is often the first" asserted Rev.
G. +. Byrer, pastor of the Confer
ence Memorial church, in his SER
mon Sunday on The Supreme
Test" which ne said comes when
we must decide between Christ and
the dollar. The sermon was based
on the text of Matthew in which
Judas is quoted as saying in refer
ence to the anointment of Jesus by
Mary Magdelene, ITO What Purpose
is This Waste?" Rev. Byrer scored
the false philanthropy of the day
"A philanthropy that is not relig-
ious is small and feeble he de-
clared.
"In the incident of the amounting
of the feet of Jesus we find Him as
usual indebted TO others. 1t seems a
humble position for Him who
claimed TO be a King of Kings and
a Lord of Lords. How meekly He
receives what is given Him. The
demned Marys manifestation of love
for Jesus as extravaganza, but Jesus
saw that it was prompted by love
and he made use of the occasion to
expound His teaching in regard to
economy. He asserted by his actions
that the wealth which fOrbids the
demonstration Of love is a curse not
a blessing.
Religion Above Economy.
Religion rises above economy"
said the speaker in this connec-
ton. Some come just near enough
10 religion to know its cost and turn
eway before they know the Joy Of
the gift.
Jesus also made use of the Occa-
sion to explain His attitude toward
the poor" continued Rev. Byrer. 1t
is a very popular teaching today
that it is better to give 10 the poor
direct than to give TO the church.
Jesus taught otherwise. History
proves that the very best friends Of
the poor have been the religious.
This very incident has been the
cause of millions Of dollars being
given i'm charity. The more a man
truly worships Christ the more he
regards the poor. Jesus does not
condemn social Christianity but He
would have US know that spiritual
Christianity is better than social
Christianity. The social without the
spiritual will not long endure.
Jesus does not look so much on
what we give as On the spirit Of
the giving and on what is left that
We did not give. Which are we do
ing. amounting Jesus or keeping
things for ourselves asked the
speaker in conclusion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-23
One Week Of Special Sales

Commenced today and continues every Monday
30 Watch the papers daily for great savings Quality First merchandise
Buy summers supply will getting
needed as many of the items quoting this week cannot i
plCae only advanced prices
Did you our big advertisement in Sunday News
Tmes-if not, get copy come to the store and
yourself the great opportunity for you to money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-23
Great Sales in Muslin -Sheeting
Sheets and Pillow Cases

Dress GinghamS and PercaleS at 1Oc and 212c yd
Wonderful values in Fancy VoeS at 25c yd
Bleached Linen Crash Toweling at 1Sc yd.
Unbleached Half Linen Crash Toweng at 1Oc yd.
big offering of Turkish Towels at Ice yd.
Finest Curtain MarquiSette at 25c yd
Muslin Underwear, specially priced
Wonderful Pettcoat bargains at Soc and 75c.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31

(Continued. from Page D ling, former German military attache at Petrograd, and a member of the peace delegation, as saying:
 The Germans quite frankly desire an honorable peace. The present atti- tude of Russia's allies apparently is a bar to this end. The attitude now be- tween Russia and Germany is friendly, not one of enmity. Germany is now waiting to lAar the entente allies terms and war aina."
 At the meeting of the German and Austrian prisoners of war held in Petrograd Saturday for the purpose of organizing an internationalist propa- ganda among prisoners in Russia, the Hungarian officer, Rudniansky, who was elected president, said:
 Thanks to the Russian revolution I can speak my innermost thoughts freely. Our first thought now is gen. eral peace and freedom for all na- tions. Let Russian freedom teach us to obtain a like freedom at home"
 The first speaker, a Czech, made a violent attack upon Count Czernin, the Austro- Hungarian prime minister, who recently outlined the Austro- German peace terms at Brest-Litovsk, charac- terizing Czernin's program of self definition within the limits of the Aus trian constitution as an imperialisti, fraud.
 If separate peace is concluded, he said, i've shall be sent to fight against the Italians. French and other allies. That we will not do. There was a gendarme of Europe, the Rus 1 sian czar, but he was overpowered There remains another gendarme, the | dynasty of the Hapsburgs and the Hohenzollerns, which, too, must b, | overthrown."
 During the meeting Trotzkys off. 1 cial newspaper, the Torch, was dis 1 tributed freely and eagerly read by the assemblage.
 In the course of an interview Baror | Keyserlingk, discussing the details ot 1 the enforcement of an armistice in the White sea and Arctic ocean. said the 1 Russian representatives insisted tha
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31

thority or moral right to bring any form of pressure on publications to enforce observance of these requests These paragraphs embody what the military and naval experts of our country hold to be the minimum that can be asked, at this time, for the protection of our soldiers and sailors and the success of our military plans. For their observance the government relies implicitly on the loyalty and Judgment of the individual writer and publisher.
 In order that the American people may clearly understand why certain news does not appear in print, it is urged that these requests be printed in fNu.
 The attention of the press is called to the provision that these requests do not apply to news dispatches cen sored by military authority with the eXpeditionary forces or in those cases where the government itself. in the form of official statements. may find 1t necessary or expedient to make pub lic information covered by these re- quests"
 The requests follow:
 For the protection of our military and naval forces and of merchant ship- ping it is requested that secrecy be observed in all matters of:
 "1-Advance information of the routes and schedules of troop move ments. (See paragraph No. 5.)
 "2-Information tending to disclose the number of troops in the expedi. tionary forces abroad.
 "s-Information calculated to dis close location of the permanent base or bases abroad.
 "4-Information that would disclose
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31

with machines; every alley and back yard was searched by men afoot, and every inch of ground was retraversed by determined men on bicycles. It fell to the lot of Shirk and Strathy to en- counter Davis and make an end of him. And if it had been that these two had missed him, second machine was doubling behind them and the occu- pants, each with gun handy, were cer- tain to have overhauled him. It was one of the best generalled and most systematic man hunts ever carried out within the city limits of Phoenix.
 The story of the visit of the officers to the room of Davis in the old Red light block was told yesterday morn ing. Not a scrap of evidence revealing his real identity was found, not an in eliminating paper or letter. But that l he was the man who blew the Marshall safe, who shot Nelson, who made his 1 way between the houses near the Neil 1 son home, and who later attempted to kill Patrolman Strathy, there is not the slightest doubt. The jury sitting before Coroner Wheeler yesterday aft ernoon had no doubt of all this, and the
 only questions asked by the jurymen of the witnesses were of the order call culated to simply accentuate the justi- fiableness of the shooting of Davis. A
 verdict was rendered accordingly.
 A. H.. Marshall, proprietor of the
 Marshall Cash grocery, called from his
 bed early yesterday morning and in
 formed that a burglar had blown his
 safe. laughed as he explained that he
 used the safe only to preserve records
 of accounts with customers. The pro-
 ceeds of the days business were not left in the safe. That Davis reasoned
 that because it was the night following Saturday there would be a good haul from the Marshall safe, is the belie1
 of the police. And that he selected
 Sunday morning for carrying out his
 work because of this is concurred ir by all who have taken interest in the l affair.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31

the location of American units or the eventual position of the American forces at the front
 o-lnformation tending to disclose an eventual or actual port of e1nbarka- uon; or information of the movement Of military forces at seaports from which inference might be drawn of any intention to embark them for ser. vice abroad; and information of the assembling of transports or 'convoys; and information of the embarkation itself.
 "6-Information of the arrival at any European port of American war yes seis, transports Or any portion of any expeditionary force, comhatant or nonc combatant.
 7-Information of the time of de- parture of merchant ships from Amer lcan or European ports, or informa- tlon of the ports from which they sailed, or information of their cargoes.
 S-lnformation indicating the port Of arrival of incoming ships from European ports or after their arrival indicating, or limiting at, the port at which the ship arrived. 9-Information as to convoys and as to the sighting of friendly or enemy ships, whether naval or merchant. i l0-lnformation of the locality, the number or the identity of vessels be- longing to our own navy or to the | navles Of any country at war with Germany.
 "11-Information Of the coast ar antl-alrcraft defenses of the United States. Any information of their very existence, as we'll as the number, nature or position of their guns, is | dangerous.
 1 12-lnformation~-of the laying of mines or mine fields or of any harbor ] defenses.
 "13-Information of the aircraft and 1 appurtenances used at government aviation schools for eXperimental tests under military authority and in formation of contracts and production Of air material, and information tend Ing to disclose the numbers and or ganization of the air division, except Ing when authorized by the committed on public information.
 14-lnformation of all government devices and experiments in war ma terial, excepting when authorized by the committee on public information "15-Information of secret notices issued to mariners or other confiden- tial instructions issued by the navy ol the department of commerce relatine to lights, lightships, buoys or other guides to navigation.
 l. "16-Information as to the number size, character or location of ships oi the navy ordered laid down at any port or shipyard, or in actual proces! of construction; or information tha they are launched or in commission.
 '17-Information of the train or boa schedules of travelling official mission. in transit through the United States
 "1S-Information of the transporta tion of munitions or of war material
 Photographs:
 Photographs conveying the infor. nation specified above should not b, published.
 These requests go to the pres. without larger authority than tn, necessities of the war-making branch es. Their enforcement is matter fo the press itself. To the overwhelmin; proportion of newspapers, who hay given unselfish, patriotic adherence t , the voluntary agreement the govern ment extends it's gratitude and hig appreciation"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31

and gone on into the other leg and just to the surface, after encountering the femur, which it is believed was slightly splintered A slight incision was all that was required to recover the bullet. Afterwards Nelson was removed to his home, where Mrs. Nelson, thankful that he has been spared, hovers over him giving him those attentions that only the good wife knows. That his recovery will be speedy is the belief of Dr. Beauchamp.
 The rapid mobilization of the peace officer force of the night police de- partment was due to the cool actions of Night Captain of Police Griggs Carr. Like a field marshal he gathered his men about him, impressed uncommis- stoned men into service, Communicated automobiles and set the wheels of systematic search in motion in less time than it takes to tell. Escape un- der the system adopted and the net spread was practically impossible There was never a doubt from the moment that the officers started from | the Warren home, but that some of the | party was destined to encounter the fleeing man. Every street and every road leading from the district, as far east as the asylum road, was gone over
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31
THIRTEEN BELOW IN NEW YORK LOWEST
 IF ALI RECORDS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-When the day, New York experienced the cold esi weather in the history of the local weather bureau. There was general suffering because of cold shortage. Six below Zero was the former low mark. Three deaths cue to the cold were re- ported and many persons suffering from frost bite were treated at hos pitals. Fog over the harbor virtually suspended water traffic. Hundreds who had no coal took refuge in police stations, but as few are out of work the demands on charitable institutions were not heavy. The coal shortage was made more acute because men could not be secured to handle fuel at New Jersey terminals.
 In the tenements the tenants crowd ed into the rooms of those who had fuel making the heating arrangements a communal affair. Volunteer work CTS did their best to relieve cases of acute distress.
 The F Keith theaters in New York and Brooklyn were thrown open tonight to the poor in the search of warmth.
 Two men were frozen to death in Brooklyn during the day, making a total of five to succumb because of the cold
 ELKINS. w. Va, Dec. 30.-The cold est December 30 on record here was reported by the official government observer early this morning, when the thermometer fell to 27 degrees below zero.
 PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3O-With temperatures ranging from four to twenty five degrees below zero, east ern Pennsylvania today experienced the coldest weather in many years. There was considerable suffering in many places, due to the shortage of coal.
 Both the production and movement of anthracite coal was slowed up by the intense cold. It is feared num- Der of collieries will be unable to op crate tomorrow on account of the freezing of the workings.
 GLENN FALLS, N. Y, Dec. 30.- Unofficial reports from the northern section of Warren county stated that the temperature this morning ranged from 5 to 69 degrees below zero. SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 30 With unofficial thermometers registering l5 l degrees above zero Savannah today experienced the coldest December day in B years.
 | MIAMI Fla, Dec. 30-A furry of snow fell here today. It was said to have been the first snow ever seen in | this vicinity.
 l JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. 30.- Reports received here tonight indi- cated that central and northern Flor ida today experienced the coldest weather in years. Fruit growers, warned of the cold wave, protected their crops and it was not believed much damage would result.
 SEATTLE, Dec. 90.-Throughout the northwest considerable damage has been done by high water, many houses and bridges being washed away in various parts of Washington and Idaho. Scores of families are homeless. At Missoula, Mont, today an automobile slipped off muddy bank into the swollen Missoula river, causing the drowning of MT. and Mrs, NJ. s. Kubelik and a young son.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31

examination of technical conditions for the realization of such referen- dums and also for the fixing of definite time for evacuation.
 Tn view of the course which the negotiations hitherto have taken it may be stated with satisfaction that regarding settlement of the most i'm portant questions, the views of the re- ported powers tally in many points, while regarding others the views ap- proach each ether to such an extent tha. hope for arriving at an agree
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31

supply is getting scarcer every day, and the demand greater. This is army food and it must be saved for our boys in the trenches.
 T trust that when these facts are thoroughly understood by persons sell ing meass that the tendency to over step the line in the particulars I have mentioned will vanish. The hotel and restaurant proprietors as a whole are doing a great patriotic good in the cause of food conservation, and it is the duty of each one to report cases of infraction, that all may operate on the same basis. The time has come when the food stacker must goo.'
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31

Russia must be protected against sub marines. Baron Keyserlingk took the position that the Russian fleet must remain inactive and that movements of German national supply ships must cease. The Germans asked for three days recess in order to communicate with Berlin before replying.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-31
Bessarabia Declares independence
ONE HOUR ENDS
 CAREER OF BAD
 MAN AND ASSASSIN

(Continued from Page D