davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
Sunday at the Churches

p. m The Ladies Aid society viii meet
with Mrs. Hart. 81 =. St Joseph ST.. on
Friday afternoon The ordinance ~
communion wiz be- administered next
sunday.
Quincy street Rev George T.. Enter
line. pastor. Sunday school q go. j. "
Kendall. superintendent
The brotherhood class specially in-
vites men Morning worship 40 100
with sermon by the pastor on "Watchful
Worshipiug. The u. J.. L. meets
40 q 40 sharp. Evening service no go
with a. sermon by the pastor on The
Three Rights Of Christian Living
HunKarlna-Corner wash. on sr ana
cherry St. Rev. Is Bertok. pastor.
Mt Zion Baptist-1l3 y Birdsell St
Rev. +. L. Kennedy - D.. pastor. sun
day school al 30 a. m: Mrs Anna
Hutchinson. superintendent
First swedish-Cor. Laurel and Napier
sts- Service 10 30 a m aud 30 D. N
CHRISTIAN.
Iirst-Maiu street. south OF public
library. Rev. John NJ. Alexander. pastor.
Morning Bible school at . 90, Prof III.
o. Incl. superintendent
our teachers are trained. Lessons
graded and we have classes for an ges.
Morning worship at 10 40 The dele
gates o. the state convention viii make
ing service senior EndeavOr mt q %.
Topic. Financing the Kingdom
Linden Avenue Church Of Christ
Linden avenue and Carlisle street. Ed
ward Castle. pastor. Preaching at 1898
n. No. and 80 p. m sunday school At
q 30 n m. 4. =. at 6:f5 p. m. prayer
meeting Wednesday &C Z 4J r. m.
Indiana Avenue-Indiana and Witwer
avenues. Rev. W. A. Brundige. pastor
residence 2j4 Haney av; Bell phone
1870. Sunday school at Q 30; r. J..
White. superintendent
Communion at 10 30. Sermon and song
NJ 1915. Subject THE Holy Spirit
Junior g. T. at . O'Clock, Miss Hazel
Patric. superintendent Y. 4. :. G. +.
at $50. Mae Brundige. president. Ser
mon az 40 Memorial special music 4
cordial invitation to all these public
services. Prayer and praise service
Wednesday night at 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26
Chicago, So. Bend & North
ern Ind. Ry, Co. and South
ern Michigan Ry. Co.
nrNrxz rAnVu
CHICAGO. SOUTH BEND AND NORTH.
ERN INDIANA RAILWAY CO.
and
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY O.
TIME TABLE.
TIME TABLE

Effective Sunday. Sept. "a. 1918
Subject to change without noticA
Trains leaving South Bend, Ind:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26

River Park VI. E.-s. Seventh street
Rev. J. A. Lord. pastor. Residence 23lS
Mishawakn av.: Bell G52. Home 1881. Sun
day school az go: Fred Miller super
iItendent. Public worship az 10 40 a.
ID. and 80 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26

stuu Memorial Michigan and Victoria
streets. Rev. Babb. pastor Sunday
school az 9:45 A. m; w. I. Braman'
superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-26

EpwOrth Memorial - Corner Lincoln
way ". and Olive street Hunter
Kenna. pastor. Sunday school az Q 30
a. m.: G. W. Hopkins. superintendent.
Morning worship no 10 A Rev A. +.
Kevan OF Alishawaka viii preach the
morning sermon. Evening worship at
20 PauTs letter 10 Pnilamon will be
discussed EpwOrth league at 6 80 Bible
study Friday at 30.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-18
Big Celebration at Summit.

The committee in charge OF the
25th anniversary of the opening of
the Reservation and Old Settlers
Reunion has been busy the past
week getting out invitations to
former residents. A compilation
OF the names OF the original home-
s.eaders shows that manv of them
are now scattered all over the
country. scarcely a state in the
union is not represented. How
many will take advantage of the
day to meet their old neigbbors
will not be known until May 23rd
but it is hoped there will be many.
The decorations will be more
elaborate than ever attempted in
Summit before and the committee
feel confident they will be all
agreeable surprise.
Governor Norbeck has written
Secretary Melby that he will com e
and deliver an address and the
only thing which will keep him
away is some call in connection
with tine war, however, he conf.
IDENTIFY cxDeCts IN, come
The pupils in the school are re.
hearsing for their May Pole exer=
else which will be something out
of the ordinary and is sure to be
one of the pleasing numbers Of
the program. Miss Dolores Rus
sci has been chosen NAV Queen
for the occasion.
The Summit Band will have
their new band stand completed
and for the day will have ii locatee
centrally on Main street.
Richard Ohm will have charge o
the street sports.
1t is now planned to begin til,
program at II A. M. with an ad
dress by Gov. Norbeck and APP
propriate music. Then there viii
be an hour for dinner and afte
that an address by Hon. Chas
Burke followed by the May pol
exercise at the school house ground
Street sports will follow that. Ther
will be other numbers added to th
| program later.-Summit News.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-18

designate one officer for each
board to perform duties similar
to those imposed on the sheriff
as heretofore outlined. If the
mayor desires he may appoint IL
central board to coordinate the
work of the minor boards. On
the fifth day after the president
issues his proclamation towns
and cities over 10000 must Sc
cure blanks and copies of the
registration regulations from
the sheriff or from the mayor.
Absentees and the sick shall app
ply to- such clerks to have their
registration cards filled out. In
no case shall such persons be
given registration certificates.
They are to be instructed by the
clerks thatthe bureau is ON them
so the registration cards reach
their home precincts by regisira-
tion day
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-18
Paramount Man Killed in Auto Ac.
cident.

Paramount was thrown in
state of excitement Wednesday
evening about six o'clock when a
phone message reached here that
Edgar Dawson Was killed i'll an
automobile accident at Wahpeton
on Second street at railroad crosse
ing bv the 5:45 Northern Pacific
passenger train and r. p. Nelson
being slightly injured.
Mr.. Dawson i'll company with
Mr. Nelson went to Wahpeton in
the afternoon OH business and they
were OH their way home when the
accident occurred. They were
talking and MIR. Nelson says they
did not hear the train or see it
until they were too close to stop.
Mr. Dawson said lookout for the
train and jumped, being so close
the auto threw him into the oncom-
ing train which threw him so feet,
breaking both legs at the ankle,
his right hip, and cutting cash
in the back of his head more than
an inch deep, touching the brain
which caused instant death. The
car with MIR. Nelson i'm it was
thrown so teet, he never left the
car which was total wreck and
Mr. Nelson was terribly bruized up
and received a severe scalp wound
which will keep him i'll the house
for several days.
Il, &. Dawson was a native of
Elmwood, Illinois, he came here
with his wife ten years ago and
moved on a farm. Several years
ago he moved in town and asso'
ciated himself with the Cash Sup.
ply Store, he was man of sterling
worth, without an enemy, an ex-
I'cellent citizen and good Christian.
AT his untimely death the whole
community mourns with the good
little woman he brought among us
and left when he was summoned
to appear before his Creator.
Edgar G.. Dawson was in the
47th year of his age. His remains
were brought to Fairmount Thurs
day night, and Friday morning
the funeral services were held i'll
the Methodist church of which he
was member, and the remains
were taken OH los to Elmwood
H., for interment. They were
accompanied by the widow and
uncle f.. j Runyon. The esteem
in which Edgar Dawson was held
was shown bv the beautiful floral
tributes from the business men
and the societies of the city.
Fairmount News.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-18
What 1t Cost to Run

A defeated candidate in Missouri
State gives the following inventory
OF his campaign losses:
Lost four months and twenty
three days canvassing; lost 1,34o
hours of sleep thinking about the
election; lost forty-three acres of
corn and whole sweet potato
crop; lost two front teeth and lot
of hair i'll a personal encounter
with opponent, donated one beef,
four shoats and five sheep to coun-
try barbecues; gave away two pairs
OF suspenders, four calico dresses,
five dolls and seventeen baby raj
tiers, kissed 126 babies, kindled
| fourteen kitchen fires, put up eight
stoves, cut fourteen cords ri wood,
carried twenty-four buckets OF wa
! ter, gathered seven loads of corr,
pulled 47o bundles ol folder
walked 4,O46 miles, shook h4uas
9,oso times, told II ,2l6 lie and
talked enongh to make Iiet
1000 volumes the size Of patent
Office reports, attended sixteen re-
vival meetings, was baptised four
times by emersion and twice by
some other way, contributed $50
to foreign missions, made love to
nine grass widows, got dog bit
thirty mine times and then got de-
feated. '-Ex.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-18
The Kid has gone to the Colors

The Kid has gone to the Colors
And we don't know what to say :;
The Kid we have loved and cuddled
Stepped out for the flag today.
We thought him child, baby
With never care at all,
But his country called him man-siZe
And the Kid has heard the call.
He paused to watch the recruiting
Where fired bv fife and drum.
He bowed his head to Old Glory
And thot it whispered &C ome"
The Kid not being a Stacker
Stood forth with patriot joy
To add his name to the rooster
And God. were proud of the boy!
The Kid has gone to the Colors,
II seems but a little while
Since he drilled a schoolboy army
In truly martial style.
But now he's man, a soldier.
And we lend him listening ear,
For his heart is heart all loyal,
discouraged by the curse of fear.
His dad when he told him, shud-
dered
His mother-God bless herr
cried;
Yet blessed Will mother nature,
She wept with mother-pride
But he whose shoulders straighter
Was Granddad-for memory rar
To years when he too, youngter
Was changed by the flag to :
man. w. NJ. Herschell.
In the Indianapolis New:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-18
The Kid Has Gone to the Colors

And so the Young men of the
country are marching away from
home and friends TO offer them
selves as guardians OF the flag.
From the farm homes Of the land
from the villages that cluster here
and there on the hill sides and the
lake shores and from the cities of
the land, these beardless, happy
youths, the brightest and best i'm a
country are marchingto the strains
OF the Star Spangled Banner that
leads to the glory OF the country
and an undying name.
Here and there from the noun
tains where purling brooks sing to
the skies which are so pear and so
blue; from the prairies with it's
great breadth and vision and from
the wooded wales where natures
spires point to the Home Everlast-
I ing these boys of ours by ones and
two, by dozens and thousands, are
going day by day, with cheerful
hearts, obeying the call of courage,
hope and duty.
l'he father is proud of that SON
who volunteers so quickly though
the soul is sick with dread; the
mother with brave heart but swim
ming eye, can scarce see him march
away to save and preserve, the Sis
ter and brother are i'm full accord
with the high resolve OF these
young patriots, while we, who can
not go, nor have we aught of SONS
to wiring our hearts as they march
away to the beat of drum and
scream of fife, vet we are likewise
glad and proud to see these young
men answer to the call of country
with sprightly step, brave hearts
and fearless eyes and go marching
away to do their duty.
Sisseton with 1000 population is
one of the livliest towns of the
country which has heard the call t.
duty, and like the other villages of
the nation is sending her bravest
and best These patriotic sons
have all volunteered and no enemy
will ever see their backs.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-18

Somewhere on the Sisseton
reservation, today DIR. Charles A.
Eastman, the greatest living Sioux
is spreading among the tribssmen
the doctrine of loyalty and the
Great White Father i'm the time of
their county's national stress
DR.. Eastman an his brother
Rev. John Eastman general mis-
sionary to the Sioux at Sisseton,
left Sisseton yesterday OH tour of
the reservation. The Sioux are
fighters. DIR. Eastman, pure
blooded tribesman said: THE race
that gave Pontiac to the French,
Tecumseh to the English and
Hendrix to the colonists, will not
lag behind i'll sending out its Young
men to the United States i'm this
war. The Sioux have already be-
gun enlisting. Several squads
have gone into service from this
state but we expect hundreds more
will go. On my tour shall ex-
plain what the war is, why we are
fighting and how my people can
be of greatest help. = Aberdeen
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-18
THE PLAN FOR
RAISING ARMY
Sheriff, Clerk and County Physician
Have Charge Of Work.

of the method of military regis.
tration to be carried out under
the Selective cOnScription bill
was made public today with an
appeal from the war department
for the voluntary services of
state election and other officials
in order that there should be no
delay in enrolling and classifying
the millions OF men for army
duty. Careful preparation has
been made to place the whole
task in the hands OF civilian of
ticials of the states, and to re-
move every suggestion of mili-
tary force i'm putting the measure
into effect. The only function
of the federal government will
be supervision through the Of
flee of the provost marshal gen
eral. The department. state
ment follows.
There was a time i'm this
country's history where military
enumerators backed by bayonets
Went out among the people to
take a compulsory military cen
sns. Today, under the univer-
sal liability to military service,
this work is put i'm the hands of
the people.
Approval of the new national
army bill and the president $
proclamation will be cOinciaent.
/ All persons i'm the age limits pre-
scribed will be required to pre-
sent themselves for registration
at the customary voting places
i'm voting precincts where they
have their permanent home on a
date which the president will
announce. The probability is
that it will be between fifteen
and twenty days between the APP
Eproval of the bill and registra-
tion day.
The governor of each state
will he chief of registration there
in The machinery of the reg
istration of each county will be
in charge of the sheriff, county
clerk and county physicians,
acting eX otficio, unless different
board shall be announced by the
4 government, In cities contain
ing populations of more than 3d. :
600, the registration will be un-
der the control of the mayor and
selected boards of registration.
In order that the designated
county and city Officials and the
people generally can get a clear
understanding of the census
method, the following brief out
line is given:
The sheriff or other designat-
ed officials, Immediately upon re-
ceiving notice from the governor,
shall appoint registrars for each
voting precinct
The proportion of registrars
shall be one for each l7O persons
to be registered. Each age to
be registered will comprise
about one per cent of the popu
lation. If. for instance, all men
between Is and 25 years of age
inclusive, are to be registered
the registrar will have to enrol
about per cent of the precinct $
population. 1t is advisable to
TO secure the services of compe
tent volunteer registrars t,
: serve without compensation. AL
registrars must be sworn. Fui
printed instructions, coverin,
every detail of the registration
will be in the hands of sheriffs o
, mayors on the fifth day after th
r presidents proclamation. Mayor
of cities containing more tha
: 10000 population, or official
E designated by the governor TO
n service therein, shall appoint 70
}. each ward or minor subdivisio
one registration board and sha
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-18

here.
Without you this could not be
convention, for we need must
have the help of our fellows to
gain the greatest amount of good
from a thing.
There is something in the fell
lowship at these conventions
that tends to make us bigger and
better because of them. All of
us are here to CLEAN from what
shall be said, new ideas, methods
plans and last but not by amy
means the least, a new enthus-
iasm, that we may go back to our
work with new strength and
vigor and better able to cope
With the petty cares and prob
lens that may confront us in life.
So we want you to take back
with you from this convention
all the good that You can find for
we assure you we shall keep our
share.
Then there is deeper side to
our welcome and one which we
believe means more than the
material side.
We are all as brothers and sis
ters. AS you will find it in our
convention theme, we are banded
together, rejoicing in our com
mon treasurer-"God Work
Our Heritage. 1t is indeed and
we may glory in our claim to it.
Then, Fellow Leaguers. being
on that common ground do YOU
wonder that we cannot easily eX-
press the depth of our welcome
to you.
Truly you are one OF our mum.
Der. We feel that you are one
of us and we welcome you as
fellow travellers i'm the pilgrim-
age toward our ultimate goal
the Kingdom of God. Fellow
/ Travellers, YES. we are Glad to
have you with us. We enjoy
your fellowship. And is there
not something indetinibly en-
couraging to be able to travel
together, holding as our ideal a
goal equally treasured and a
height to which we may strive
hand in hand. Surely tho we
didn' t say you were welcome to
our homes you would know YOU
We're, for.they are always open to
our friends of Gods band.
So as a silent reminder of youl
welcome to our midst, | shall
leave at the cha in the Key OF
Hospitality. Sincerely we trust
you will find it the key to our
homes as we'll as our League
And more than all else may you
find it a key to your welcome
and to the spirit of our conven-
tion. Then in turn may Tim
convention and the things that
are CLEANED from it prove Il key
to the front door of the Kingdom
OF God where we all know We'll
be welcome for even our Master
has told us so.
Louis Larson of Sioux Falls
state president then assumed
leadership, Mr.. Larson has fol
two years proven himself &
worthy man, an able and tireless
worker for a worthy cause. I'm
der his able and efficient leader
ship the Luther Leagues of Soutl
Dakota will continue to do a.
Masters vineyard than before
Masters vineward than before
Mr.. ]. O. Berdahl of Lake Pres
ton State Executive Com. respon
ded to the address of welcome ir
behalf of the State Luthei
League in his usual masterl,
way.
The president appointed Prof
Glasoe of Augustana College o
Canton to lead the singing dur
ing the Convention and unde
his mastery direction the sing
ing became a heaven for inspir
alton during the whole conven
} ton. A credential committe,
with Henry Steiner Of Aberdee,
/ as chairman was appointed an'
then the convention adjourned t
meet at 2 O'Clock. The after
noon session was princlpallv TAX
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-18
In the Indianapolis New

lohn S. Swanson has. been made
second Lieutenant i'll the regular
army, his assignment being made
out last Saturday. MIR. Swanson
has the right cut for an officer and
passed ahead of many younger men
as the army is after men of more
mature years for officers. .-Rosholt
Review.
For Sale so tons of prairie hay
south of town and 200 tons west
of town. Inquire of VIM. Olson
| Route 4. box 2.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1917-05-18

For Rent-The 81 of the NWf
Of Section II, in Dry Wood Lake
township. Inquire of j. G. Knapp
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

is one of many small rivers rising is the Carnic Alps and flowing through the Venetian plain into the Adria tic It's headwaters are near Nit Cfapsa- Fon, about 6o miles northwest Of its entrance into the Adriatic, but the course of the stream is meandering, flowing first to the east and theu eouth through a marshy valley, thus traversing a distance of 100 miles,
 Just 120 years ago the Tagliamen- to figured prominently in another great military campaign in northern Italy. It was during Napoleon's cam- paign of 1797 that reinforcerlents were greatly needed by the French. Der nadotte, who afterward was placed by Napoleon on the throne of Sweden as Charles XIV. led his army with signal dispatch from the banks of the Rhine to his commander -in-cbief, and at the passage of the Tagliamento won en- during distinction.
 The Tagliamento flows past no important cities of Venetia. The most important of the small towns that squat upon it's marshy banks are Ven- zone. twenty miles by rail from the Austro Italian frontier; Spiiimbergo, and Latisana. The last named place is equi- distant from Venice and Trieste on the 100-mile railway which connects those two important cities.
 The Tagliamento flows Is miles to tie west of Udine, the first Italian city of importance to fall before the rushing Teutonic forces in the present offensive.
 Tn ancient times the Tagliamento was known as Tilaventus:"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-21

now been kept alight through the dark ages, and has blazed so brilliant 1y in the great moments of history, the torch that has always been our light, and whose flame has been fed with precious blood. must not be ex tinguished. Again. whatever the Acos.., we must see to it that it keeps blaz- ing. Let it go out now and the work and the suffering of the ages goes for nothing.
 You and I, people who up till now have gone our more or less tranquil and uneventfuI way, with not thought of making history, with no especial care for world facts and the grent need of nations. you and I must do our best to keep that torch burning.
 That is why this is a great time to be alive. Even our small and least considered acts take on the shade of greatness. All we do tends to help or to hinder the immense wcrk of fate. Your very meals are cense- crated to freedom. or are ininnica1 to 1t. Your careless words may be fillei with importance. may work for bitter harm or tip the balance toward ulti- mate success. You are fin it'' quite as much as the soldier in the trench and if you are a stacker or a cow ard. if you prefer personal ease to work for the great end, if you grumble le or despair. if you whine and mufrnur you are a traitor to your duty and your opportunity, you have no plac. in this great time.