davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
METHODIST.

First-N. Main street Rev. Henry L.
Davis. pastor. Class meeting at go a m
sunday school at 80 a m; IN the audi-
Public worship 10:40 a. m. and 70
D. m DIT Davis Will occupy the pulpit
at both services. Morning theme Fhe
Leaven Of the Gospel" Epworth league
TO BE Good When Poor" by DIT. Davis
Evening subject: Striving 10 Wib'
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
Z so. led by the pastor.
st. PauPs Memorlal-Colfax and La
porte avenues Rev. James L Gardner,
b. D.. pastor Sunday school at 8 80 a
m; Guy A. Fish. superintendent
At 1O:45 a m. DIT. Gardiner. will preach
or a Blessing ?" This choir Will sing at
this service, Break. Break. Break" by
Anderson. and Mrs. Laura c Scheu and
Mrs. ". II. SWIFT viii sing The An
E sTst BY reseae ~ be led ID By Mise
Helen Croker At 100 p. m. Or.
Gardiner viii preach on The Call and
Death Song OF Moses" At the close Of
4 and OF The Life OF Moses wiz be
presented. These pictures. which have
been arranged by Rev. Madison G..
Peters u. u. Of New York, viii pre-
sent accurately the Old testament story
OF Moses The choir will sing at this
service. softly Now the Light % DAY"
bv Ss-hiIliLg. and Karl W. Knorr will
render the tenor solo, Fear Ye Not. o
tended the public 10 attend these serv-
ices.
LEVEL Heights-Nnner and Francis
SITS Guy II Black. pastor. Sunday school
Morning service II O'Clock.
Sermon them: Jesus. Lover Of NY
Soul" Meeting OF the Epworth league
nj so p. m. Miss Leah Davis. leader
Popular evening e,cange,liisstie service a., At
FgTpt- A three-reeI colored moving
pirture feature on the "Life Of Joseph"
VIII be shown. Midweek services We'd
nesday at 100 p. m. The church pre-
in the church annex Friday evening.
rriuIty-Blaine and vassar av., Rev
Melvin c. Hunt, pastor Bible school at
30: Rudolph Kline. acting superin-
tendent. Graded or organized classes
Morning worship with sermon at
10,45 Theme: The Convincing sigh
sing. The Fpworth league devotional
service az g so VIII be led by Raymond
Koontz- Evening evangelistic service at
: so Special music by the chorus
choir. The pastor viii begin q series
OF sermons on. Jesus. the Winner Of
Ner The frst IN the group will he.
winning the Naterinlist" Junior
league Wednesday at 80 p m. Mrs.
w L owen. superintendent The church
PRAYER hour on Wednesday evening at
AZ Mrs. Thomson viii lead the class
The Etury VIII continue IT. Marks Cos
pei sixth chapter The Ladies' auXil-
fsry will hold q thimble ~ the home Of
Mrs " r. HOniuCsworth. 1923 Portage
av Thursday 40 so p. IN Program
and refreshments. The officers OF the
society viii be hostesses- A May
musical festival. conducted By Ms VI
4 Hunt. VIII be given at the church on
Friday evening az ,f5-
Graee-Corner s. Michigan and Tut
Ets Rev Richard II Crowder. pastor
Class meeting M SIS @. sunday
school az 80 a. m . Prof J.. A. Byers.
Fuperfntendenr Glass -45. Morning
worship az 10cf5 Junior congregation
~ go: Inez Ports superintendent Ep-
worth league az 8 80, Hal Bunch. presl-
dent. Evening worship az 80
Epworth Memorial ~ Corner Lincoln
way W. and Olive street = Hunted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
CATHOLIC

81. stepheR's HunEarian-Thenaa and
HcPherGon SITS. Rev. Alexander Variaky
pastor. Mass at 8 90 aud 1913 a. m.
sunday school at zoo p. m Benedic-
ton at 90 p. N.
Preaching at II 90 a. m.
81. Patrick's-3o7 8. Taylor St. Rev.
John T. DeGroote. q. s. G.. pastor low
masses at 8 90. I 30 and Q 90 a m. High
mass and sermon ct 70 30 Baptism Al
z D. m Vespers ct 80 D. m Sunday
school az 90 .. M Meeting Of church
societies at .. m
81 HedwiEe's Pelish-COr. Scott and Ma
pier SITS. Rev. Anthony Zubowicz. e 5.
C.. pastor. Low Lass o. 80. 9 and 10
O. m Sunday school az 2 80 .. n. Bene-
sietioa at ? 80 .. m
Sc gtanIslaas' PoIIsh-lI5 y. Lincoln
at Rev. Roman Marciniak. PASTOR. Mass
az 80. Q and 10 q. IN.
ct Low mass at : 80 A. m. High mas
at 10 a. m. Vespers az .. n.
Sc. AdsIbert's POIisF-OHve and Grace
SITS Rev. John kussekL pastor. Daily
mass at 8:16 .. N hOly hour Wednes-
day evening at so sunday mass s and
10 a. N
Sc. Joseph-Hnl 81. and TAalls av
Patrick J. Carroll. {. & C.. pastor Low
ma sses at : 80 and a IN High mass
at 10 Benedlctiob 3 .. N.
Sacred Heart BsIEiAn-II2s W. Thomas
ct Rev. Cearles V. Fischer. pastor Mass
az 90 aud Q 80 a. N. sunday school az
30 .. IA. BenedictiOn az p N
Sacred Heart-NOtre Dame Low Mass
at 900 a. N. Students Dass az 90 g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
PRESBYTERIAN.

First-Cor. Washington az. and Lsfay
cite st. Rev. Charles A LippincBtt. -.
D.. minister. Miss Charlotte NJ. Part
ridge. assistant 70 minister.
Public worship at 10:4S n. m Ad-
dress by the minister. Bible school az
9 80 g. m J. : MCGOWAN. superb
tendent Graded school. Mems Fellow
ship club at @ 80 q. m. Junior En-
deavor society at 800 p. m Young
Peoples society at $50 p. m Union
Presbyterian meeting on Wednesday al
Z 80 p. m.
Trinity-Cor Colfax av. ana ST Peter
St Rev John s. Burns pastor Blos
school 3 80: Charles Wagner. superin
tende1t
Westminster-Re A. " Fells. pastor
sunday school at 9 so a. m. J. u. Err
mons. superintendent Public worship
az 10:45 a. m and : 80 p. m.
Session meets at 10 80 Junior g f
O'Clock. intermediate G. r. ; 80. Senior
Ia T.. $50 Midweek devotional service
Wednesday evening at : so
Hope ChaPei-Leer and Dayton SITS.
George william Allison. y. D.. minister.
Bible school Q 80 Carl Unery. superin-
tendsnt Glasses for AZ attendants
Adults use the international lesion: all
classes from Junior down use the closely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
FREE METHODIST.

Free Me.aodIst - Pennsylvania avenue
and Rush street W. r. Webster. pastor.
Sunday school . 80 n. m. Paul NeidtZel,
superintcndent Preaching at 1890 a.
m and Z so p. m. each Sunday.
River Park Free Methodist Four
tenth and Vine SITS T. 3. Jennings
pastor. Sunday SCHOOL 10 a. IN. L. f..
Wolfe, superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

m. Parish mass at 1O:l5 T. m vespers
at 200 D. n.
81. Mays GermAn-431 q Tzyler at
Rev. j. M. Scherer. {. s. @. pastor Nass
az Z 30 and 10 a. m. sunday school az
f:So p. m. Benediction at D. m.
SALVATION ARMY.
POS F. Jefferson blvd. Sunday sew
ices: Morning. county JAN. 3 30: ncon.
Sunday school 2;5O Evenings. cospei
services Z :45. Capt Nehemiah Broskes-
officer in charge
TEMPLE BETHEL
Jewish Temple Bsth-Ei-LsssIls AZ.
and Taylor St
Sunday morning services at II o.aoek-
"IsraeFs Share IN Modern TnouRhnH {"
The religious school az 950O-1O 80. TIE
Beth El Literary society will meet az
the home OF Sol HerHhenow. RABBI
Leibert viii discuss the book Of JOB.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.
Progress club hs=. Melville RunSiu9.
Up S. Lafayette 81 sunday. 3 D. n
SCIENTIST.
Main and MadiEoa SITS Sunday ssrviess
during the erection Of the new church
Wall be held at the Lassne theater ~
IL a. m. Testimonial meeting on every
wednesday evening at S O'Clock st tn
Progress club rooms. Melville building.
2l2 S. Lafayette St. Sunday school for
chidTen and young people up 70 the age
OF 20, is from 9:45 20 10 80 Reading
rooms maintained by this church on The
seventh hoOr OF the J. ~ s. building, are
0pen every afternoon from 20 S ana
90 Saturday from g 10 &
CHURCH OF GOD.
Sunday school az 1000 a m; Nh
Emma Railscack. approximations
Preaching services az II 90 a. M. ard
SPIRTTUALIST.
The South Bend Progressive spirftusi
society VIII hold services az the reGdenca
OF Mr.. and Mrs r. II Swain. I313
Fistula av-, on Sunday evening at so.
G. d. Lockrdge. lecturer. Message serT-
ices following the lecture
GOSPEL MISSION.
The Gospel Mission has moved f-ou
42S T. Lasalle av, and Is low located st
431 r. Lasalle av. Services are held
every wednesday. Saturday and Sundav
evenings az 80 Sunday school az
10 90 a. m each SUNDAY GONE and
bring your friends.
MISSIONS.
Mennonite Hope - 521 Jefferson
blvd. SUNDAY school - go D. M.
Preaching 30 p
Services every night eToept Wednes-
day night Mary kunemsker in charge.
Cit--II5 p Jefferson blve Ray A.
Bird, superintendent Sunday school az
m. Meetings every night az Z 70
Bible class az O'Clock. Subject
Prayer" Evening service az Z 30 with
hah hour 0f music Supt Ray A. Bira
viii speak on a Great Mother"
APOSTOLIC FAITH.
5I5 r Jefferson blvd Regular mest.
lug Sunday 10 IS and z 30 o'clOck-
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.
Special services Tuesday. "Wednesday.
Thursday. Friday, Saturday evenings at
80 Saturday. JEniors' SUNBEAM club
a. > 80 D. sunday, young peoples
meeting az . 500 b. sunday song and
praise meeting no 2 20 o. IN. SUNDAY
light. old fashioned gospel meeting az
50 open air nesting ~ weather IL
fsvOrabiei every night. corner WtTre
and Michigan streets 90 90 Stran gers
in the city welcome any hours 40 -
Michigan e. Capt n. A M0rey. Sec'y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

Epworth Memorial ~ Corner Lincoln
way W. and Olive street Hunted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
GlorIa DsI sweds.h-Cnsp1n nd Ksrr
EPISCOPAL.

st. Janes'-Lsfayette st, north 81
Washington aV. Parish house. $40 W
Collar aV. Right Rev. John Ha1eB
White. ID. D. bishop OF the diocese OF
northern Indiana. rector Rev d r.
White, vicar. Clergy house. 80 ". Col
fax av.
Holy communion az 100 Sunday
school at A. led By the vicar. Rev. II.
X. White Morning prayer and sermon
at II 90 by the bishop. Vespers in the
chapel at , 200. Young peoples meeting
st g 30. The members Of the University
club will attend the II O'Clock service
In a body. Special music has been pre-
pared and the bishop viii pres ch a
special sermon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

Graee-Corner S. Michigan and Tut
sts Rev Richard II Cr0wder. pastor
Class meeting 0t SIS @. m. sunday
school az 80 a. m Prof J.. A Byers.
superintendent Glass S-f5. Morning
worship az 10,f5 Junior congregation
~ , 80 Inez Ports superintendent Ep-
worth league at 8 -30. Hal Bunch. presI-
dent. Evening worship az $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
CHURCH OF GOD.
GOSPEL MISSION.

The Gospel Mission has moved from
426 r. Lasale av-. and - low located at
43l r. Lasalie av. Services are held
every "Wednesday Saturday and Sunday
evenings az go sunday school A.
10 90 "a. m. each Sunday. Cozns md
bring your friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
RNIF7 1 y: he O

pastor Sunday school s:15 a m. Ed
ward Motifs, superintendent Glasses for
all
Adult Bible class taught By the pastor.
Subject OF lesson: st Stephen Before
the Council" Chief service with sermon
by the pastor at 10 30 a. m. Junior
league at 300 p. m Eespers with ser
mon at Z 90 p. m. The Junior league
will meet at the pastors home on Mon
day evening. The brotherhood meets
Tuesday evening with Hans Andersen
at 6O2 Laporte av. Choir rehearsal Fri
day at Z As p. m.
st. Paurs German lutheran. Jefferson
Germsn service at 10 80 a. m. Sunday
school, both Englisl and German. at
30 English service on the second and
fourth Sundays Of the month at 80.
Sermon by TIE pastor. Subject: The
christians Holy communion Sunday
No German Sunday school. Preparatory
service at 10 O'Clock Walther lea que
monthly social meeting Tuesday at 6
p. m.
Gloris Del svedSsh-Cnapfn and Kerr
SIS. Rev. Gottfr!ed Olson Sunday school
. 90 a. m Bible blass ct 9 IA a. m.
Morning service ar 1870 Sermon on
John 10 1927. subject. How Should
We Prepare 20 Receive the Gift OF Penti-
cost, the Holy Spirit?" Evening serv-
ice at : 30 with preaching on Col. B:
10, subject The Heavenly Treas
ures.' Thursday afternoon. Ladies' Aid
meeting, and choir rehearsal in the
evening at 80 The Little Girls So
ciety meets with Esther and Burnice
johnson Saturday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

Holy trinity Evsngelical-Sherman Az
and Lindsey st. Rev. Albert n. Keck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
MISSIONS.


5I5 r Jefferson blvd Regular meet
ug Sunday 10 IS and Z 30 o'clOck-
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

First-Main street. south OF public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

Jewish Temple Beth-EI-Lsssus AZ.
and Taylor St
Sunday morning services at II osaock
Subject OF Rabbi Leiberr.s sorron:
"Israels Share in Modern Thoughts "
The religious school at 50O-IO so. The
-El Literary society will meet az
the home OF Sol. Herahenow. RABBI
Leibert viii discuss the book Of job.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-01

The folks down at Florence, Ken
lucky, seem to have devised very
cffectual way OF dealing with disloy-
atty and paciiism. Forty lashes on
the bare back with black snake whip
ought to he pretty convincing argu
ment to the whipcc against the doc
trine of unprcparcdncss and non-re-
sistancc, as indeed the victim himself
felt constrained to. admit. While
mob law is ordinarily an unsavory
thing there are some things it seems
demands its application and in such
cases it is usually very efficient. 1t
is emincntly fitting that the old Ku
Klux which was organized to protect
the honor of the womanhood and
manhood Of the South should now be
invoked to protect the honor of the
nation against a propaganda which if
successful could result only in the
vilest OF servility to Prussian mas
ter. Let the good work go on.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-01
IN THE TRENCHES.

American troops are now IN the
first line trenches and at last the
war is about to be brought home to
us and we are about to seal with
good American blood our alliance
with the nations of the world who
for the past three years have been
carrying on the fight for humanity
against brutality, oppression and the
vileness OF Prussianlsn.
Since the declaration OF state OF
war we have learned much OF Ger
many and the Germans that has BEEN
hard for us to realize and before the
war is over we can expect to learn
a great deal more, and rot the least
is going to be the viewpoint OF the
German people themselves.
True, the monster we are lighting
is Prussianism rather than the Ger
man people, but whether the German
people are the result of Prussianism
or whether ,prussianism is simply the
state OF mind Of the German people
we have yet to learn, and until we
have that knowledge it is impossible
to even speculate on peace terms and
objcctivcs. The menace OF Prussian
ism must be annhilatcd and the
roots destroyed and we have yet to
learn the magnitude of our task.
There can be but one outcome now
that the die is cast. We and our al
lies must conquer or be conquered,
and the mutilatcd babies, the ravished
womanhood and the pillaged homes
of France and Belgium warn us. OF
the mercy OF victorious Han. We
must win the war and even though
the cost be the high in the blood of
our manhood and our treasure we
must make up our minds to pay the.
price.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-01

1t is exceedingly difficult to dis
tingnish even the vestige OF differ
ence between the fanatic peace-at-
any-pricc advocate, the rabid pro-
Prussian anti-war agitatpr and the
demagogue who rants and raves Of
our lack OF preparation and tries to
bclittlc the accomplishment of the
government since entering the war.
All are working to the same end, the
creation of dissatisfaction and the
turning of public sentiment against
the administration during the great
est crisis in our history; and the sue
cess of either can reach but one end,
disaster to the government. If any
difference there be in these three
classes of malcontents it is in favor
of the peace at any price fanatic.
He may be honestly following the
dictates of his warped, misguided
conscience, but the paid agitator and
the political demogogue can hardly
be given this doubtful distinction.
The one carries on his propaganda for
financial gain; the other is playing
a very unsavory brand of peanut pol
itics at the expense of nation at
waf.-
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-01
A Week At the State Fair,

T started from Butler at HAS,
September 22. did not see any yel-
low badges until reached Pleasant
Hill, and had boarded the train to Sc
dalia. He was the only one | saw on
my way.
We got to Scdalia about Z o'clock
and were at the camp about $3.50.
Mr.. Walker, the Superintendent OF
the Boys State Fair School. was at
the tent. He took our names and as
signed us a tent. The tents were
numbered. They were in two COL
umns facing each other. All on one
side were even, the others were odd.
! slept in tent No. 8. 1t was a good
tent. We were free the rest of the
afternoon. saw a. boy on the
grounds with yellow badge. We
soon exchanged names and counties.
He was going to the camps. I did
not have any team mate yet, but
when l got to the tent he was there
fixing his cot. He was from Pike
county. The supper was the best
ever tasted, because | was tired and
hungry. All our meals came regular.
The cot was very comfortable, >al-
though l had not slept on a cot be-
fore.
Sunday afternoon the Sedalia band
and choir pleased a large crowd,
which filled the Live Stock pavilion.
On Monday activities began in ev-
cry line and departments. The boys
assembled in the large tent Roll
was called. Instruction was given to-
the boyS such ~ WAS very useful.
They fed % and they did not waat No
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-01
Rations for $50 too Much for One
Negro.

Little Rock. Oct. .7.-ThrouRh
some mistake drafted negro for the
national army from Mississippi ar
rived at Camp Pike. The officer who
received him got the impression that
he was the advance guard of a large
delegation and telephoned hurry-up-
orders to the cantonment. As a re-
suit, when the negro, Lambert Hayes
OF Magee, Miss, arrived at the can
tonment. barrack building intended
tor $50 men had been prepared for
him.
I'm hungry, l amt had nothing to
eat for two days, but l can't eat all
that stuff" said Hayes when he saw
the rations.
Hays came on his own responsible
ty. 1t had been intended to bring
no negroes to the cantonment for the
present.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-01

10 buy food. We always had plenty.
Mr.. Wilson helped Mr.. Walker to
manage the school. Mr.. Wilson is
County Superintendent of Pike Coun-
ty. Mr.. c. +. Patterson. Sam Jordan,
w. ID. Mickey Gov. Gardner and
Prof. Geo. Reavis lectured on corn
and egg production. These lectures
could be used by almost every one
on the farm. We were free in the
afternoons to see the exhibits or
races. On account Of the rain there
was not many races. What races
there were were very good.
The horse show was very good.
The saddle horse department was the
best, having the most horses. The
draft horse department was almost a
failure. There were a good many
cattle. The largest cow weighed 26ro
pounds. The mule barn was the near
est filled of all. The largest mule
was Io Id hands high.
The Various Industry House"
was filled mainly with rocks of many
colors. There was also some very
fine wood and clay work.
The Horticultural Building was
filled with every kind OF farm,
orchard and garden products.
The poultry department was not
very full. There were fifty-three
breeds. including bantams and not
very many of each breed.
There was large number of very
fine hogs. The largest hog weighed
100 pounds. This one vas a Tam
worth.
The air ships were the, greatest
part Of the fair. Mr.. Louis Gertson
made two flights each day regardless
of rains. He turned the loop the loop
many times each flight.
Miss Katherine Stinson raced a
lady IN car with her airplape. The
auto won. The "Ford race" did not
come to pass as one of the Ford's
engines would not work. The free
for all race was the best and most
exciting. A Ford won third. This
was the eon,pletion Of the Fair.
I wish to thank the faculty Of the
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-01

While his ship protection devices
are official secrets, they are admit
tedly most promising. They were
tried out before his own Eyes on this
trip.
Edison spent several weeks on a
yacht which had been converted into
a Submarine chaser. 1t was equipped
on the electrical wizards own orders
with every necessity for working out
his U-boat problems.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-01
List Of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the post
office At Butler. No., for the weed
ending Oct. 23, 1917:
Mr.. Harry Caffel, Mr.. Buford Car
yer. Mr.. Schuyler Edgett, E. W..
Holliway, NJ. A. H. Horn, Mr.. Reub
Munay' Bill Martin. J. ]. Seigle
Sregisterl. Mr.. Everett White, Mrs.
Seorge Blackwell, Miss Sadie Bouse.
MRS. d. H. Frazier. Mrs. w. A.
Johannes. Mrs. Rosa Ryne, Miss
!uanita Richards, Mrs.. Ed Spauid-
ing. Miss. Margaret Steele.
These letters will be sent 70 the
dead letter office Nov. &. 1857, If not
delivered before. In eallins ior ~
above. please say Advertised ~
ING date Of fst. -
]. 4 Wuiane rssl1asles. 5
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-01

The Germany embassy in Wash
ington. in spite of the fact that il
rests on Germany territory" will be
taken over by A. Mitchell Palmer,
receiver of enemy property and will
probably be rented and the rental
turned into the treasury department.
Palmer refused to say whether he
would take over the Austrian. Bull
garian and Turkish property. Under
the trading with the enemy act. au-
thority is given for the seizure of
enemy property and the property of
the. allies of the enemy.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-01

4. l.. Sugarman, of Mankato,
Mimi, state secretary of the Socialist
party, was sentenced to three years
in the federal penitentiary at Fort
Lcavenworth Friday on conviction of
attempting to influence men regis
tered for the draft against answering
a call for service. His remarks made
at meeting at Kelso, Minn., in July
tended to cause treason, according to
Judge w. F. Booth.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-01

4 little manhandliny judiciously ap-
piled is pretty good antidote for the
insane desire to shoot their mouths
off with which a crowd of anti-war,
pro-Prussian propagandis>s seem to
be afflicted Free speech must be
protected and the-go government can
not well restrict that right but patri-
otic citizens can see to it that Prus-
Sianism does not profit
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-01

AS striking seemed to be popular
pastimc nowadays, the pupils Of the
New York schools went on a strike
last week against the Gary system
which is being introduced into the
schools. They remained out a couple
oi days and then went back and took
their lickings and promised to be
good
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-01

Solomon Cohen, worlds famous
,ipl;ni,t, ranking with Fritz kreisler,
ani instructor at the Peoria Con-
scrvatory OF Music, joined the head
quarters troop, Thirtythird Division,
al Houston. Tex. Friday as a private.
!ie is brother of Capt. Sidney
Cohen. Private Cohen was put to
carrying horses.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-01

Lieutenant Gianfclice, Italian avia-
tor, Thursday tested new Svea ma
chine at Newport News, Va. The
machine is said to be the fastest in
tie world and it is reported the craft
can easily make $50 miles an hour.
The lieutenant took the machine up
10000 feet and tested the engine and
controls. He will try for speed
record soon.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-01
GENERAL NOTES.

\ club OF young ladies OF Ft.
Wayne, Indiana, have resolved not to
keep company with any young man
who wears neither the khaki nor
Liberty Loan button.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-01

The federal grand jury in Brook
lyn indicted under the Espionage
Act. Charles w. Walnum, former
pantryman on one of Harry Payne
Whitney's yachts, on charge of at
tempting to place an explosive bomb
On a former German merchant liner
in drydock here.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-01

Ban Johnson. president of the
american League, has been ordered
{" report Immediately for war service
in France, he stated in a telegram
Thursday afternoon, cancelling a
speaking engagement. Il is believed
the baseball baron will be connected
with the intelligence department
abroad.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-11-01

An increase in the loss OF British
merchantmen through mines or sub
marines is noted in the admiralty re-
port for the current week. Seventeen
vessels OF over 600 tons and eight
under 1000 tons were sunk. In the
previous week twelve British mer-
chant vessels over 1000 tons, six I'M
der that tonnage and one fishing YES
sci were sunk.