davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

The Wind" by spross, preceding
the talk
a service flag. containing p stars
for husbands, brothers and sons Of
club members, was presented by the
history department at the business
meeting which opened the after
noon.
Donations Of so were made for
both the y. w. c. a. war fund and
the Federation of Social Service.
Mrs. Albert Harris gave a talk on
fuel administration. pointing out
ways i'm which women may assist i'm
saving fuel The suggestions were
prepared by Fuel Administrator l..
r. Hardy. Mrs. c. p. Drummond
gave "a report on the State Fedora
tion of Clubs at Fort Wayne.
report from the Red Cross aux
Hilary showed that 1915 pneumonia
Jackets have been completed by the
members.
Living pictures will be the fea-
ture of the general club meeting in
Two weeks at the club, under the
direction of The art department
DR. Lord was the guest Of honor
Fat a dinner Saturday evening at the
Lexington Tea rooms at which for
mer students of Oberlin college were
also guests.
The wedding of Miss Emma Mae
Jackson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
T. r. Jackson, 1114 Lincoln way
w. and Charles Arthur Jackson.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. :. Jackson.
residing on the Miami 81. I'd. was
celebrated Saturday afternoon at
o'clock at the First Methodist Epis-
cOpal church. Rev. Henry L. Da-
vis. pastor of the church, perform
ed the ceremony, assisted by Rev.
C. W. Rench. pastor Of the First
Brethren church.
Miss Helen jackson. cousin OF
the bride, and George W. Jackson,
brother Of the bride. were the at
PENDANTS George Relish and Les
lie Hammond acted as ushers The
bride was gowned in a travelling
suit Of African brown brOadcloth.
trimmed with beaver and her hat
was of blue velvet and gold lace.
She carried an arm bouquet of sun
burst roses. Miss jackson wore a
gown Of pearl gray geOrgette crepe
and hat of black velvet Her
flowers were an arm bouquet of
pink roses
For the professional Mrs. Edna
Reed Cover rendered the Bridal
Chorus" from "LOhengrin," and
during the ceremony played AT
Dawning." by Cadman. The altar
OF the church was decorated for
the occasion with palms and ferns.
4 wedding supper for the imme-
diae families at the oliver hotel, fol-
lowed the ceremony. The supper
was served in the pink room at
table centered with sunburst roses.
There were places for Is.
Among the guests were G. r.
Long OF Detroit, Mich, a school
friend OF the groom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
Westminster Presbyterian.

Mrs. Madge Woodward Romine.
organist of the Westminster Pres
byterian church, assisted by the
church quartet. will render the fol-
lowing program of music for the
morning and evening services:
Prelude, Allegro in G" 49,. Smart
Anthem, Jesus as Thou Wilt"
INT
OfertOry. Sous la Feuillee". 800.
Thome
Solo ........ Miss Jessie ellis
Postlude. "Postluds in D" O.. Trout
Prelude, Prelude in G." Calkin
Anthem, II Will Give You Rest"
w CSb
Onertory, Meditation" go. Sturgis
Anthem, Now as Twilight
Gathers .... FOss
Postlude, "Postlude in d" $3.50.
AlEIhtl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
St. Paul'S NJ. E. Church.

Max Miranda. organist Of St.
Pauls NJ. +. church, assisted by the
church choir, will give the morning
and evening programs of music to-
day The numbers are as follows:
Prelude. Allegro Maestoso" -.
Observation-Disclosures. Stainer
Onertory. "Andante Cantabile"
....-.-.-. .-.-..... WldOr
SclO. Come Unto Him" .. Leslie
PostIude, "Laus Dec" 80. Dubois
Prelude. Mountain Idyll" .
Schminke
Ofertory, Alpine Pastorale" o..
Observation-Disclosures. Flagler
Solo, The Holy City" ...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. stephen Adam
Postlude. Chorus of Shepherds"
............ Lemmens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
E.IIsworth's Checrfuuy Cash Christ
mas Savings Checks.

IL will be a pleasure TO cash your
Christmas Savings Checks at Els
worjh's You don't have 20 buy
anything 20 get your money.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
DERSONALC

Lieut.. Jewell Longley, who won
a commission at the second officers
training camp at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, left Friday for Camp Gus
ter. Battle Creek. Mich. where he
is 10 be stationed.
Kenneth F. Beers, 1922 Misha-
waka av. left Saturday for Camp
Grant. Rockford, H., where he will
take up his work as building execu-
tive in Y. NJ. c. A. hut, No. ,.
Leo Waligorska of the L. s. navy,
has sent word to his sister. Mrs.
Fred Goetz, 712 w. Jefferson blvd.
that he has returned to the United
States and will be in South Bend
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred O'Blenis, EOS
Columbia St, are spending the week
end at Laporte.
o. Gordon of Plymouth spent Fri
day at the home OF his mother. Mrs.
NJ. Gordon. 7OS Marietta st.
Mrs. NJ. Buckles and son. Dale.
7O1 Marietta st, are visiting in
Bremen.
Miss Frances LatimeT, 80 Leland
av.. has gone TO Fort Wayne where
she will reside
Miss Vera Hindman. 1149 Portage
av. has gone 70 Fort Wayne where
she has accepted a government po-
sition-
Mrs a Kirschner OF Lakeville.
who has been in at Epworth hos
pital. has returned 10 her home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

Send your candy early for Christ
mas 10 be there in time. The Phila.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
Cash Your Christmas Saving Checks
at E1lsworth's.

We cashed hundreds OF Christmas
Saving Checks Saturday. VIII cash
your check and you'll not trouble Us
a bit.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
-Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
Notre Dame NewS

a service flag of 81 stars adOrns
the bulletin board in COrby hall of
which the Rev. Patrick Haggerty,
c. 5. c., is rector. The service flag
was placed in honor of former stu
dents of Corby hall. who either
have been drafted or are in some de-
partment of service. The list in
cludes: Charles Bachman, Frank
Coughlin, James Crane, Mark Cul-
len. Eldon Daley. Thomas Dollard.
Edward Donahue. Edward Malley,
Frank Doyle, Archibold Duncan.
Arthur Farwick, Leo Fitzgerald,
James Huxford. Cyril Casper, Fran
els J. keenan,, Michael King, Thorn
as King, Harold Sheteney, Frank
Kirkland, Clarence Kline, Grover
Malone. Edward Meehan, Andrew
Mielnicki, Gus Momsen. Henry Nor
ency. Leo Mulqueen. James Murphy.
Jerry Murphy, James Phelan. AL
bert Ramaciotti. James Ryan and
Leonard Speers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

Word was received at the univer-
sity that Bro. Kelvin. c. 3. C., and
Bro. Albeus g s. 6, have arrived
safely in Australia. The journey
lasted three months and stops were
made al Honolulu and Auckland.
New Zealand. Bros. Kelvin and Al
beus left for Australia as represen-
tatives Of the Ave Maria" maya
zine published at Notro Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

Phila candies for the holidays.
special prices. zoe. CSC. soc pound
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

Send your candy early for Christ
mas TO be there in TIM The nhila.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16
St. James Church.

The Vested choir, under the d.
rection of a. X Cords, will sing
the following program at IL o'clock
services of st. James Episcopal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-16

Special Sale New Dancing and Even
ing Dresses at EllswOrth's
Tuesday.
Starting Tuesday at $50 a. m. we
Offer $3.50 10 $500 Dancing
Dresses at S23.5O-and $4,000 20
$500 Evening and Dancing Dresses
at $3.50.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02

Greece. The present resentment against the Allies in Greece-and there is a good deal of it, especially since the blockade is due to the Allies themselves and not to any German propaganda. The proof of it is that when the so-called German propa- ganda was at it's height there was little or no hostility in Greece to- wards the Allies. It has only been since the diplomatic representatives of all the Central Empires and every body else whom the Anglo French secret police indicated as inimical to the Entente has been expelled from Greece and any German propaganda rendered virtually impossible. that there has grown up any popular feel ing against the Entente.
 Part of this is due to the entente's identification of their greater cause with the personal ambitions of Ven- izelos; but . great deal has also been due to the very unfortunate handling of the allied control in Greece. When you write q personal letter of no pos- sible international significance to . friend or relative here in Athens and post 1t in Athens and 1t is held a week opened and half it's contents blacked
 
 because it is unspeakable tyranny in a free country at peace with all the world, but because 1t is so silly. For after all if you want to plot with a man living in the same town you don't write him letter. You put on your hat and go to see him. Half the peo- pie in Greece have been continually exasperated by just this sort of un- intelligent control which has irritated the Greek people beyond any telling. But to say that they are pro-German because they dislike having their pri- vate letters opened or their homes entered without any legal authority whatsoever is childish. Its a vicious circle. The entente take exceptionally severe measures because they allege the Greeks are German. The Greeks very naturally resent the measures thus taken as would the Americans or anybody else. The en- tente then turns around and says: You see that proves that the Greeks are pro-German as we suspected
 ''The fact of the matter is that there is even now less pro-German feeling in Greece than in the United
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02


 Fifty American university men, re- cruits for the American ambulance service, arrived in Paris. landing from the steamship Espagne from New York. With these and other contin- gents which will arrive soon from the United States there will be 400 ann balances of the field service in conn mission at the French front.
 Professor A.. Piatt Andrew, the man ager of the service, has been cited in the orders of the day of the army for his disregard of danger, at the front in directing, the ambulance men. Professor Andrew Is a ,Massa- chusetts man and was director of the United States mint in 1909-10 and as- sistant secretary of the treasury in 1910-12. He was assistant professor of economies at Harvard university for nine years.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02
GREEK KING EXPLAINS HIS
 TROUBLES TO THE WORLD
Takes Associated Press Man Into Confidence and Frank . Reviews Worries That Beset His Country
 and His Government.

any number of similar fabrications, but have never heard of any of the denials being published.
 1 Fair Play Only Desire.
 After all, all we ask is fair play. l But 1t seems almost hopeless to try ] to get the truth out of Greece to the
 rest of the world under present cir- l cumstances. We have been sorely 1 tried these past two years and we 1 don't pretend to have always. been an- l gels under the constant irritation of the ever-increasing Allied control of every little thing in our own private 1 life-letters, telegrams. police, every i thing. Why do you know that my 1 sister-in-law, Princess. Alice of Bat ! tenburg, was only permitted to re- ceive telegram of Christmas greet l ings from her mother in England by courtesy of the British Legation here? Moreover by taking an active hand in. our. own internal politics, England and France especially have succeeded in alternating an admiration, a sym pathy and devotion towards them on the part of tho Greek people that, at the beginning of the war, was virtual y an unanimous tradition. l am soldier myself and ! know nothing
 about politics. but it seems to me that
 when you start with almost the whole
 of a country passionately in your
 favor and end with it almost unani-
 mously against you. you haven't suc-
 ceeded very well. And I quite un-
 derstand how those responsible for
 such a result seek to excuse them selves by exaggerating the difficulties
 they have had to contend with in Greece,-by talking about Greek treachery and the immense sinister
 organization of German propaganda that has foiled them at every turn and so on. The only trouble with that
 is that they make us pay for the errors of their policy. The people of Greece are paying for them now in suffering and death from exposure and hunger. while France, and England starve us out because they have made the mistake of assuming that their man Vcnizelos could deliver the Greek army and the Greek people to the Entente Powers whenever they wanted to use Greece for their ad- vantage, regardless of the interests of Greece as an independent nation. Mistake of Entente.
 There are just two things about our desperate struggle to save our- selves from destruction that I arn going to ask The Associated Press to try to make clear to the people of America. The rest will have to come out some day-all the bloclxades and censorships in the world cannot keep the truth down forever. Understand l. am not presuming to sit in judg- ment on the Entente Powers. ap- l preciate that they have got other What say is meant to help them do
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02

(Correspondence of the Associated Press.
 Athens, Jan. liking Constantine received The Associated Press Core spondent in audience this morning just before he left for America. This is the Greek New Tears Day and be- fore the interview the correspondent assisted with King Constantine, Queen Sophie the Princess Helen and the young Prince Paul at the time-hon- ored New Years ceremony at which = band of Greeks chant choruses in praise of king and country in the great hall of the palace.
 T am sorry you are leaving us." King Constantine began abruptly. 1T don't believe there is a man or woman an Greece wl:o docs not feel very pro- foundly what . great thing it has been for Us during this most criti- cal period in our national history to have 8 correspondent. of the Asso- ciated Press here to tell the world with absolute impartiality the truth of what is taking place. They tell me, however, that a good many of your telegtams to The Associated Press never got through she censors." The king laughed q little ruefully. s'Ycu have nothing On me- he added, ''Neither do mine.''
 Life in Dungeon.
 "I am afraid there is no way" he went on. we might as we'll be in a dungeon here for all the touch we have with the rest of the world. The most ridiculous, the most outrageous nonsense about what is happening in Greece is published daily in the Eu- ropean press, presumably written by journalists who are not even on the spot to sec the facts for themselves. And when my government sends of- fcial denials of them the European newspapers will not even publish the dcnials. fTake this letter for example. {; As you see, it is from ex-Mayor Ben- 1 nakis. who was arrested on lDecem- her 2, during tie Attempted Tenizel- , lst revolution. 4 French newspaper publishes story that Bennakis was 50 badly mist-eated that his right arm ! had to be anputated and he was on the point of death. Far from having ! his arm am Yntased. he writes me a 1; letter with it, as. you see, expressing his gratitude for tho kindness with which he has been treated and assur- l ing me that, he is my most loyal and devoted subject. Your minister Mr. Droppers, personally investigated the; i. Treatment of those who were impris- 1; oned on the charge of scdition as a ; result of the abortive revolution of !, December and ? and told me him. . self that he found them very con,- , fortab!e. My government, therefore, ]: telegraphed the French press denial ]: of the Bennakis story as well as of ]
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02

justice to themselves and to. us, a small nation. |
 "The first point is this: We have two problems on our hands her i'm Greece-an internal one and an ex- ter11al one. The Entente :. Powers have made the fundamental mistake of considering them both as one. They said to themselves: eVenizelos is the strongest man in Greece and he is heart and soul with us. He can de- liver the Greeks whenever he wants to. Let us back Venizelos therefore and when We need the Greek army he will turn 1t over to us.'
 ''Well, they were wrong as I think you have seen for yourself since you have been here. venizelos was per- haps the strongest man in Greece as they thought. But the moment he to the Entente as If we were a lot of mercenaries. he became the weak est man in Greece and the most des- pised. For in Greece no man de- livers the Greeks. They decide their own destinies as free people and not England, France and Russia put together can change them, neither by force of arms nor by starvation. And they have tried both. As for veni- selos himself-you had a man once in your country, very great man who had even been vice-president of the United States who planned to split the country in two and set him. self up as a ruler in the part he separated from the rest"
 Your Majesty means Aaron Burr"
 Precisely. But he only plotted to do a thing which he never accom- plished. venizelos. with the assis- tance of the Allied Powers-and he never could have done 1t without them-has succeeded for the time being in the same kind of a sed1tious enterprise. You called Araon Burr a traitor. We'll. that's what the Greek people call venizelos.
 '"The impression has been spread broadcast that Venizelos stands in Greece for liberalism and his op- ponents for absolutism and militar- ism. It Is just the other way around. Venizelos stands for whatever suits his own personal book. His idea of government is absolute dictatorship "a sort of Mexican government take 1t. When he was premier he broke every man who dared to dis agree with him in his own party. He never sought to express the will of the people: he imposed his will on the people. The Creek people will not stand that. They demand a con- stitutional government in which there Is room for two parties. liberals and conservatives, each with a definite program, as In the United States or England or any other civilized coun- try, not a personal government where the only party division is into Veni- selists and anti-Venize1ists.
 German Propaganda.
 "That is one thing wanted to say. The other is about the effect of the so-called German propaganda in Greece. The Entente Powers seem to have adopted that attitude that every s,ody who is not willing to fight on their side must be a pro-German. Nothing could be falser in respect of
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02

States, Holland or any of the Scandi- navian countries. And there is far less anti-entente propaganda in Greece even now than there is anti Hellenic propaganda in Eng land. France and Russia. The whole feeling of the Greek people towards the entente powers today is one of sorrow and disillusionment. They had heard so much of this war for the defense of little nations that 1t has been a very great shock to them to be treated as they feel very badly. even cruelty, for no reason and to mo- body's profit. And more than any thing else, after all the Greek govern ment and Greek people have done to help the entente powers since the very outbreak of the war, they deep- ly resent being called pro- German be- cause they have not been willing to see their own country destroyed as Serbia and1 Rumania have been de- stroyed.
 Public Is Nettled.
 "As have tried repeatedly to point out to the entente representa- tives there can only be one certain guarantee of the safety of the allied IOICcS III JuS oaikduS us 1dT dS LI0 Greeks are concerned-that is mutual confidence. The assumption that every Greek is an enemy and not to be trusted is merely a standing chal- lenge to every hothead to attempt something irreparable-ihrepara for Greece as we'll as for the entente.
 ''I have done everything I could to dissipate the mistrust of the powers, I have given every possible assur- ance and guarantee. Many of the military measures that have been de- manded I myself suggested with a view to tranquillizing the allies and myself voluntarily offered to execute. My army, which any soldier knows could never conceivably have consti- tuted danger to the allied forces in Macedonia, has been virtually put in jail in the town of Peloponessus. My people have been disarmed and are today powerless even against revolu- tion so long as the entente powers continue to finance the openly de- clared revolutionary party of Venize- los There isn't enough food left in Greece to last g fortnight. Not the Belgtans theu3selMes under German
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02

rule have been rendered more help less than are we in Greece today.
 Isn't it, therefore, time calmly to look at conditions in Greece as they
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02

are. to give over a,policy dictated | panic and to display little of tn high quality of faith which alone the foundation of friendship 7''
New Britain herald., 1917-03-02
Novelty Trimmings

Hundreds of novelty trim mings have been produced for early spring Hat trimming. We have them all, including a full line of feathers and stick-ups.
 Let our Milliners suggest for you. Their experienced will help you and the low prices will be a feature.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12

bles and Speaker a single. Ty is
away in front.
Walter johnson held Mackmen to
three hits, tanning II.
Detroit had the largest opening
day crowd Of the American league,
28,884 A total Of 1854 saw the
four games, Philadelphia being low
with 5000.
Cincinnati led the National league
in attendance with $4,000. Total for
the three games was $4,000, Brook
Ign being low with 5000.
~Homers by Luderus and Crayath
gave Phils victory over Dodgers.
Alexander was hit hard.
Schneider stopped Cards with four
hits. Matty's Reds played real ball.
Miscellaneous Scores
Shaw Taxi Il, MarOOns 6.
Sem Z, Marshall O.
Morton 8, Mckinley 2.
st. Patrick Z, Lake View 6.
La Grange 8, New TTier 2.
A. c. Weigierski has been appoint
ed athletic director Of Mystic A. c.
$1,000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12

IT. TIE NAME OlNEy W.T. ] nv
NAME ALL CONCERNED?
While the police have been careful
to cover up the names of the re
spectacle married men" who took
Media YeriOn on her last jOyTide just
short while before her mutilated
and outraged body was found on an
ash heap in an alley off 31st street
and Cottage Grove av., they did not
hesitate to hand the papers the name
Of Ernest HOlschelaker with a muir
der stain attached when ne was ar
rested.
The evidence against the man is
that a taxi driver says he saw a man
who looked like him walking around
31st and Cottage Grove av. on the
evening of the murder HOlsChelak-
er, who lives at 218 E. 4lst st., pro-
duced friends who declared that he
was not in the neighbOrhood on the
night of the Staying.
Then federal agents were directed
to raid HoIschlaker's home in hopes
that they might find something
which would bolster up a spy case
against him. Again they failed, but
the police are still holding him.
WILD TO TALK ON LOVER THE
TRENCHES IN AEROPLANE"
Capt. Horace B. Wild, American
aeronaut, lectures tonight on "Over
the Trenches in an AerOplane" at
Logan Square auditorium, Logan
and Kedzie blvds., under auspices Of
Northwest Side Preparedness So
ciety.
Mr.. Wild recently returned from
the war zone. He was sent on dip
lomatic mission. His lecture is illus
trated. Boy scouts in uniform adj
mitted free.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12

not be prohibited by injunction from
striking or bOycOtting. Bill was bit
terry opposed by employers.
Buck state civil seTvice~bHl passed
in senate by 30-19 vote.
House passed bin prohibiting re-
production by movie, play, sketch or
Autograph Of a lynching. Now goes
to governor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12
LOOKS LIKE CAPTAIN
HOLD GUARDIANSHIP

Reports from city council slate
makers at st. Augustine, Fla, indi-
cate that Aid. H. D. Captain is going
to hold down his job as chairman Of
the local transportation committee
in spite of complaints of public
spirited citizens that he more faith
fully represents the wishes of the
street car hogs than the people who
elected him.
The street car companies have
been doing some strong hustling in
the past month to hold him in this
place.