davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
MUSICAL PROGRAM AT
FIRST NJ. {. CHURCH

Among the several unusual even
ing programs at the various
churches today is the recital at the
First Methodist church by the chorus
choir with Miss Hazel Harris, di-
rector, assisted by Prof. Ingersoll
of South Bend. Several organ Sc
lections will be given by Mrs. G.
B. Williams. The program follows:
Invocation.
Orsan--"Song of Joy" =. Stebbins
Sea Song" 80. Mcdowell
"Menuett' ........ Ravina
"Offertoire" .... Dubios
Hymn
Prayer
Anthem 80 The Earth Is the
Lord S ........... Brown
Violin solo-"Canzonetta' ...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. d'Ambrosio
Prof Ingersoll.
Ofertory-"S secret d'Amour ....
1870 ....'..'....... Klein
Solo-"Praise to the Lord" go.
....s....... ..-...-...- AlllJsen
Miss Harris
Anthem-''A Song of Victory.
....s.......,.... Berrldge
Hymn
Benediction
Postlude.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
Personals.

Schuyler Sprague has selected
new brand OF chewing gum.
l. ]. Casbon says the Mitchell Is
the only car worth buying. one
reason he advances is that it is fire
proof
I. X. Parks: That a Ford always
comes back.
Ernie Beebee: That the war
maps are strenuous.
and John Niles: That women
are not what they are cracked up
10 be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
Route
of the
Lakes
Chicago, So. Bend & North
ern Ind. Ry. Co. and South
ern Michigan Ry. Co.
TINE TABLI

Elective Sunday, Sept. 23rd. 1917.
Subject TO change without notice.
Trains leaving South Bend. Ind:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02

G. FRANTZ, G. p. s. +. L.
SOUTH BEND. LNn.
Evening star., 1917-09-27

French verbs, without which one
cannot expect to speak French
satisfactorily.
(3)-Practically all military
commands (calls) known to the
army under their respective
headings, e. g., Marching, Train
ing, Camping, Billeting, Trans
port, Action, Convoy, Aviation,
Trenches, Ambulance Service,
Hospital, Etc.
(4)-Hundreds of ordinary
military conversational phrases,
all with their correct phonetic
pronunciation.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
What Will You Learn?

Naturally the question occurs to you,
''What will l learn during such a brief
course?" The answer is that these four
thousand pupils are to be taught by the
successful new conversational method
of the Gordon-Detwiler Institute, which
does away with most all unnecessary syn
tax and rules of grammar, and enters inn
mediately upon direct conversation,
therefore every pupil should Q) master
all of the fundamental rules of the French
language; (2) should master French pro-
nunciation; 60 should acquire French
vocabulary of about three hundred
words; (4) should learn about Fifty idi-
oms in everyday use; (5) should learn
about one hundred important military
and Red Cross phrases.
Evening star., 1917-09-27

(5)-A comprehensive vocab-
ulary of nouns.
GA Calendar.
(O-United States Money,
Measures and Weights, and
Mileage, with their French
equivalents.
(8)-Red Cross Phrases.
(9)-A Soldiers Identified
ton Card.
(1O)-Trench Slang. Several
Hundred Phrases.
(1D-Everything in English,
with French equivalent and
French Pronunciation.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
Celebrated Professors

This wonderful free nine-lesson French
Course will be given under the personal
direction of Justice B. Detwiler, President
of the Gordon-Detwiler Institute of New
York, Inc, and among the imposing array
of Professors who have been engaged to
teach personally are Basile G. d'Ouakil
L-es-LI., of the University of Lyons;
Baron Albert Du Vivier, Eleve du Con-
servatoire de Paris; Theodore Bisenz of
Geneva, member and honorary professor
of the Academy of Arts and Letters in
Toulouse, France; DR.. M. Francis Mabar-
di, of the University of Paris; Professor
Benjamin Hortense D'Arlon, of the Uni
versity of Paris, and Mile. Alice Blum,
graduate of the University Of Paris.
These names certainly are due and suff-
cient guarantee of the merit of the course.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
Call or Write for Free Ticket

The Free Nine-Lesson French Course tick
cts may be obtained by Washingtonians lad
ults only) at the main business Office of The
Washington Star, Corner 11th Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue. Call and get your
ticket tomorrow at the latest. You will not
be asked to fill out any blank or to go
through any other sort of red tape. Just
step into the Office and ask for French
Course ticket, and, while they last they will
be given to you and no questions asked. If
you are unable to call personally, just write
for ticket, addressing your letter to Cor
don-Detwiler Institute, care The Washington
Star, Washington, D. c., and enclose a self
addressed stamped envelope. The ticket
then will be sent to you Immediately.
Evening star., 1917-09-27
Course Costs You Nothing

of this
treed
aongerc Frencha
following
begv obligated to
be clobound the
GUIDE of at
Of No undr21y Of
6eeti
Evening star., 1917-09-27
Free Ticket Supply Will Not Last Long

Youwinh ito huryf geto one o
Course fort is
the the eatworldw
Gordon rmthd
Dele Wash
Star on
Evening star., 1917-09-27
Contents of Soldiers
French Guide

Q)-The complete Ten Dol
lar Conversational French h
Course used by the Gordon-Det-
wiler Institute, which has re-
ceived the hearty Endorsement
of the official organs of the Phil
adelphia Chamber Of Commerce,
the Cincinnati Chamber of Com
merce, the San Francisco Cham
Der of Commerce, the American
Manufacturer Export Associa-
ton and many other civic or
CARNATIONS.
(2)-An appendix of nearly
one thousand commonly used
Evening star., 1917-09-27
Here Are the Dates and
the Hours of the Lessons

The class will come together in beauti-
full B. F. Keith Theater, Washington,
D. c., commencing Tuesday, October 2,
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of each week. The same identical
lesson will be given twice on each class
day at 12.15 o'clock p. m. and at 5.45
o'clock p. M, and you may attend at the
hour which best suits your convenience.
Evening star., 1917-09-27

foundaio diplomacy the
society the President
Gordon DtwHr institute of New n Washington
dhubute efreeh to which
villa myouto heenren nine lessons
The Star and for unable
sel.addes dstamped peandthe iwn
oseofd i
henw the uperortyo o tn Gordon o
of dmt
FrenhCou that terentrel for l determine
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-04-06
KEITH'S THEATRE.

The vaudeville season-one of the big
gest and most enjoyable in the history
Of that form of modern entertainment
will come to a brilliant close next
week, and to mark the end of the sea-
son, the management of Keith's Provi-
dence Theatre has provided a particu-
larly strong bill of all headliners, every
act on the entire bill famed rs having
headed big bills and each one the peer
of its particular line. Two of the most
charming women of the stage are in
cluded in this great array of stars
dainty Sallie Fisher, of musical comedy
fame, and Emily Ann Wellman, the
gifted dramatic actress.
Sallie Fisher, who formerly starred in
'Fortyfve Minutes from Broadway"
The Stubborn Cinderella" and other
musical comedy successes, is one of the
greatest successes of the current vaude-
vile season in the quaint and humorous
comedy, "The Choir Rehearsal" "The
Choir Rehearsal is a story of New
England prudery and conscience in 1870.
Miss Fisher plays the role of demure
New England girl, who, because she
sings in church a song that is not
hymn, "A Wonderful Thing Has Come
Into My Life is banned by the church
authorities. How she finds her way
back into their good graces, aided by
the new minister, is told with delightful
humor and the sparkling wit for which
the author is known
Emily Ann Wellman, who has APP
peared in a number of Broadway sue
cesses, including "On Trial" "Elevatlng
A Husband "Chldren of To-day" and
others, offers one of the most striking
novelties of the year, Flash" drama
called "Young Mrs. Stanford" The
story tells of jealous wife and the
startling scheme she employs to test
his fidelity.
Franklyn Ardell, the most irrepres-
sible comedian, who was such hit in
"Katinka," "The Family Cupboard" and
other successes, will appear in an anus
ing and unusual comedy, The Wife
Saver" His wife suspects him of being
ilirt, but again and again he impresses
her with his innocence How his undo
ing is brought about by a deaf and
dumb ographer-engaged by him
because of the safety her infirmities
| seemed to insure him.
Every music lover will be especially
interested in the engagement of Renee
Florigny, the brilliant French pianist,
winner of the first prize at the Bor-
deaux Conservatory. James c. Morton,
| the favorite funmaker, will contribute
to the fun, appearing with his COM
pany in his own comic travesty; and
there will be new comedy motion pie
| lures and the Keith Concert Orchestra
to round out what is easily the greatest
vaudeville show ever offered in Provi-
| dence.
| The 18th Edward F. Albee Stock
| Company, with the strongest array of
players and plays in the history of that
organization, will begin its spring and
summer season at KeitRs Providence
Theatre the week of April 10th. The
opening play of the season will be that
great dramatic success, Common Clay"
never before offered in Providence at
| popular prices. Seats for the opening
week will be on sale week in advance,
with the subscription list for the sea.
| son now open.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-04-06
YOUR FISHING OUTFIT.
Have II In Perfect Shape When the
Time Comes to Use Il.

Vanishing a fishing rod is simple
enough If one will only take the time,
and it is easy to make a ten dollar rod
look like the expensive, made To order
article. The work should be taken In
hand couple Of months before the
season opens or before ones fishing va
cation begins.
The BOOKS and the magazines will
tell you to flow the varnish on. For
get it. Use as little varnish on the
brush as possible and work II out un-
til the brush slides of the rod When
the first coat Is finished the rod will be
covered with brush marks. Put the
rod away for a week. When you take
il out again those marks will have dis
appeared. Three coats ara necessary,
four or five or better II they have been
well brushed out Polish with a rag,
powdered stone and crude oil. Use a
little stone, lots Of oil and all the rub
bing you have patience to give. Re.
member, the success Of the operation
depends on allowing each coat Of var.
nish to dry thoroughly.
ME hulllnB lOl lue fdTuisu W uiy
the methodical man would naturally
look over his stock OF flies, discarding
the damaged ones. Those that are
only mussed can be doctored with
steam. Put a cork with a small hole
through 1t I'm the spout OF teakettle
radiator. Make bodkin by sticking
needle In a small piece Of wood. With
the needle point stroke up the wings
ana hackles. If the fly Is badly stuck
together 1t can be washed In tepid
suds. Stick the flies In strip OF cork
or soft wood until dry; then put them
away In moth balls or tobacco.
Soak the old leaders and test them
while wet. If you are fly fisherman
buy some lengths Of gut Of the same
size as the end OF the leader and tie a
strand to each. Leaders heightened in
this way last much longer. Breaks oc-
cur most often near the end, and you
VIII lose only the piece you tied on.
This is particularly true Of tapered
lenders.
Clean and oil the reel, even II II
cost only n dollar. Rub the lines with
very little crud" oil and If badly
worn apply some of the preparations
for rcGnlshinG epamcled lines. If pos
siblc get an old trunk or n large box
and keep everything together.
Then, brethren. when the time comes
you can repair to your favorite stream
with that peace and tranquility ~
mind which have been our heritage
since the days Of Walton.-New Yo$k
Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-04-06
O'Connor's Brother Store.

The old time firm Of O'Connor Brothers
will have a grand opening of their new
store at s6I and COS Broadway this after
noon and evening. The interior Of thi:
store is one of the most attractive in Olney'
Vile and where one can find full Inc oi
impor ted snd domestic wines, liquors,
cordials and all of the well-known brand:
of bottled beers. Orders for the latter
received before 4 o'clock will be deliv cred
that day, Each patron will be the re-
cipient of a handsome souvenir. Price
will be as low as can be found in the state
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-04-06
GREENVILLR.

Lloyd Mathewson Jr., has scarlet fever
Lloyd Mathewson has been i'll with the
grippe
T. f. Fayette of Spraguevlle, has a
new Ford car.
James Lord has recently purchased a
Ford touring car.
Mrs. Casta Winsor has sold her farm to
DIR. A. w. Hughes.
Mrs p. A. Sebille, who has been serious
ly i'll, is improving.
An Easter Concert will be given at tn,
Baptist Church Sunday evening.
Mrs Sarah Winsor, who has been very
seriously i'll, is improving slowly.
Several people from Greenville attended
Pomona Grange at Chepachet Tuesday.
All kindsof job printing at the TIMES
office, Olneyville Square.
Hair cut, shave and shampoo for SO
cents. Railroad Barber Shop, Centerdale
ADV.
The village barber shop has been newly
painted and paper d and now ready for
business.
John Barnes recently received his dplo-
ma from the College Of Mechano- Therapy
Of Chicago.
Mrs. Abbie Place Of Chepachet, has
been spending few days with Mrs. Rich
ard Clemence.
On account of the severe rainstorm on
Tuesday evening, no meeting of Greenville
Grange was held
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brown Of Provi.
dence were guests of Mrs Richard Gle.
mence this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Browne Of 70 Oak
ST., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w
Clemence this week.
The special services at St. Thomas
Church on Wednesday and Friday even.
ings were we'll attended.
Henry Polk, an aged resident of Green
vile, died Wednesday. He had been ir
poor health for several years.
| Miss Cora Burlingame has recovered
from her recent illness and has resumed
the instruction Of her music pupils.
Do not forget to attend the sale to b,
held Monday, April 9, afternoon and even
I ing, in Esmond Hall. Sale opens at 3 pm
| II is for the benefit Of the district nur e.
| At the next meeting of Greenvile
Grange, April Io'h, Professor Damon o.
Kingston College will speak on "PotatC
Culture, also Thomas K. Winsor will
speak on Spraying a'd Pruning Orch
ards.
The Crawford Club met on Weduesd
afternoon in the Parish Hall. After the
business session the club was entertained
Reader Miss Caudace Cook Of Providenc,
gave vocal solos. and a class Of children
pupils of Mrs. Bertha Coupe Sutcliffe, CAV,
several violin selections accompanied b,
Mrs. Sut,clfe on the piano. The host
esses we're Mrs. Harold Smith, Miss Saral
Mellor, Miss Sadie Bowers, Mrs Bennett
Mrs. Scott Barnes. MIS-. Rosella Lynch.
Bishop James Dewolf Perry officiated a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-04-06
Machine Guns,

It has been shown that In actual
warfare n single machine gun, with
crew of four men. is equivalent to for
ty infantry armed with the modern
magazine rife and is capable Of throw
ing Il hotter concentrated fire upon a
given spot, says an English expert.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-04-06
They Come Back.

Friend-Why do you wear those fear
fully old fashioned collars? Gouley-
Because when the laundry manager
sends them to the wrong people they
send them back
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-04-06
BAD Germ.

One of the most deadly germs which
are generated by kissing is the belief
that two can live as cheaply as one
Washington Herald
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-04-06
the Lenten service at st. Thomas Church
on Friday evening of last week.

The auction of live stock at N. L.
Vaughn's Village Farm on Monday, drew
large crowd of buyers and the large herd
cows offered for sale, found ready purchas-
ers at good prices. Chester E. Walcott
WAS the auctioneer.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1917-12-13
1 belmont Prepared
Preferred

Ambitious educated men and
women qualified for high class
stenographic positions. Civil
Serviceand Commercial positions
for students from 45 schools.
Salary guaranteed written con-
tract $60O.$l20O Tuition note
paid $40 monthly from salary.
Railroad fare deducted. Beau
tifully illustrated 200 pag8 ala
log tree. Attractive and undu
plica ted proposition to January
students. Winter session opens
January 2.
Piedmont Business College,
nchburg, Va.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1917-12-13
Judge j. l.. Kelly
Warns Against
DlslOyal Speech

A patriotic appeal for Bristol
ians 20 refrain from utterances
savoring of disloyaity and to ex-
ercise their rights as American
citizens to prevent others from
making expressions injurious to
the intentions OF the government
was the keynote of four min
ute talk Judge Joseph l.. Kelley
at the Isis theatre last night.
Judge Kelley's talk was in the
interest of the "Four Minute
Men" campaign.
"The most important thing to
be emphasized is the fact that
the United States was right in
entering this war;" said Judge
Kelley. eve have placed a
mighty army in the3feld to sup
port our principles aud it is the
duty of the hundred million clti
zAns remaining at home to do all
Ill their pow or to support this
army. The sooner we put az
end to disloyal talk and propag
anda the sooner we will accom-
plish victory"
Duris 6 the past two months
many reports have been current
locally of REASONABLE talk from
Bristol cItlz Ems. In some instan-
ces this sentiment is said to be
expressed by people who are re
garded as among the best known
in the city Many of the lead
ing men OF this section are heart
lily in favor of IL law that will
provide heavy penalties for he
slightest statement favoring the
cause of the enemy, and against
the interest of tho United States.
Bristol Herald Courier. There
are some people around here who
had better take notice.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1917-12-13
Sixth TriaI OF james Can
ter Is Set For Wednesday

The sixth triallpf Isinas Cam
ter, charged with murder of Mrs.
Mautie Wilson, April 20, 1915,
Will begin IN the Washington
County Circuit Count Wednes-
day morning It is understood
the jury will oe drawn from
Taz"well county, although moth
! Z official On this has been is
sued by the court.
Canter will be defended by
Judge N. 2 O-lesby, " no has
stood by him il, the past five trl
ais. Attorney for the Common
wealth Robert j. Summers, prob
ably assisted by Attorney L P.
Summers, will conduct the pros
ecution. The trial will likely
last for several days. Neither
side claims to have any new evi
dence to introduce and the hear
ing will probably be a repetition
of the past trials. The case will
be heared by judge Preston w.
Campbell
The fifth trial came to a close
October 6 with the jury standing
II to / far conviction. In the
fourth trial the jury stood to
4 for convection. Canter was
convicted aud sentenced in the
initial trial, but was granted ar
appeal.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1917-12-13

A wedding Of great interest
to many people Of Wyth,t county,.
Virginia, took place in Willia'l
son, w Va, las: Monday. The
contracting parties being Miss
Esther Campbell W"mpler and
Mr.. Shalia NJ. Myer, both of
Crockett, Va.
Miss WampIer arrived about q
week before on visit to her
sister, Mrs. George F. William
son, who lives in South William
son. XIV /, just across the river
from this place, A few days af-
forwards, Mr. Myers, unherald-
ed, arrived in the city. 1t was
then that they planned to steal a
march on their friends, the Gull
mination Of which was a mar.
riage license and pretty little
wedding at the home of the Rev.
William Bunts, the local Meth
odist pastor. The lone witness
b ling Mrs. III 7 Williamson.
The happy couple departed on
train No Is for Crockett, where
Mr.. Myers is q prosperous farm
er and at which point they will
make their future home.
Mr. Myers parents are Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Myers and Miss
w ampler is the daughter of Mrs,
L P Wampler, all of Crockett
Times.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1917-12-13
Br., Rice speAt last week ut
Meet Shortage BY Less
Remand.

Ksck mond, Va. The shortage
ct aSsiGans in Virginia can on
ly INST, in the judgement of
the State Board of Health, by
decfesilg the demand TOR the
pilyGicans, aud this can only he
accomplished by the prevention
OF hiseaso. To assist in this
work of prevention, the board
has ISSUED a new war time health
maiMlal. containing the essential
rules for good health. The APP
pliastion of theseirules, the board
deciares, will aka the people III
a9t saing t'e effects ct the
shoa tage Of physicians
1safs shortage has reached ser
ious proportions. In answer TO
the call OF the president, hun.
dreSs of Virginia doctors have
abau,lonea their practice and are
now in government service. Be-
fore Slle end of he wear, it is be-
liev5d that the total number of
physicians who have left private
practice in the State to enter the
arms aud navy will amount to-
neafly 400. While the absence
of gity physicians has not vet
been generally felt, the response
OF country physicians TO the call |
to Fae colors has left many Vlr
ginFa communities entirely with
out doctors.
-'sManifestly", says the board,
"tllo physicians who remain will
b. overworked. Some of them
already are. and by their ownI
illness are putting still luther
bnriens on those who remain IN
prtS:tice. To relieve this, moth
lnga can be done that will mean
mos,e than to reduce the prevent
abs diseases. Those are usually
rol0qnted at one-third the total
II stiess pi pilysicahs, aud II the
COMMUNICABLE Ills can bereduced, /
much Tess eliminated, the short
age can in some measure be off,
set.
"The encouraging aspect Of
The situation is that preventive
measures are so simple that they
Fan be effectively applied by the
average woman in the home
Even the common colds, tho |
grippe and like ills can be made
tar less frequent than they us.
lally are by the application of
,ommon-sense principles of pre-
These principles have been
,ummed up in the war time man.
nal of the board, which is styled |
The "Public Health Catechlsm /"
This is a pamphlet of 80 pages,
protuselv illustrated, and cover |
ing practically all the usually |
communicable maladies. Copies
Of this bulletin can be had free
upon request.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1917-12-13

We have had some vely cold
weather here tor the past few
lays The Thermometer stood
ut FIVE below zero Sunday, morn
ing, and about the same Monday.
It has been our first real winter
weather of the season.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1917-12-13

will be at the Office of 9. w
Davis, On December 18Th and
14tn, for the purpose of collect
ing town tax,s s. Rememl er 10
per cent. penalty will be- added
December Is.
w. F. Brown, Treas.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1917-12-13
WOOD
Poultry Foods

To get Eggs during the Winter
months, when they are worth about
twice as much as Eggs in Summer,
it is necessary that the hens get
the proper food.
Our HOLLYBROOK LAYING
FOOD, specially prepared food
containing all the elements neceS-
sary for Egg production, will give
most satisfactory results. This is
mash food, properly balanced
and ready for the morning mash.
HOLLYBROOK SCRATCHING
FOOD, which is a grain mixture
containing a large assortment of
cracked and small grains, to be
used as an exercise food, scattered
in the pens to make the hens work
for what they get, will also help to
increase Egg production.
Write for prices and CATALOG,
giving information about our
POULTRY FOODS and SUP
PLIES. Mailed free on request.
T. w. WOOD & SONS,
SEEDSMEN, Richmond, Va.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1917-12-13
Local Ne WIS
OF The City

Trlgg James lett last Wednes
day for Emory where he will
enter EmorY aud Henry Col
lege.