davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
ONE DAY-A- WEEK
CHRISTIAN SCORED
Has Counter Part in Lot, Says
Rev. w. c. Hunt at
Trinity NJ. E.

The worldly Christian UEo fell
lowships with evil 81 days in the
week and thinks he is worshipping
God on sunday has his counterpart
in Lot who pitched his tent to-
ward Sodom and chose the world
as his portion and thereby lost ev-
erything." said Rev. Melvin c. Hunt.
pastor of the Trinity NJ. r. church,
IN his sermon on The Worldly Be
lever at the opening service of
the revival sunday night Rev. Hunt
viii be assisted in the revival work
by DorI W. Stillaway. a mission
worker OF Milwaukee.
Rev Hunt said in part sunday:
There are three plain steps in
Lots downfall The first was his
selfish choice of the rich farm lands
of the Jordan valley. leaving the
inhOspitable hills for his uncle In
the end. the selfish man cheats him
self. All that he tries 10 take from
others comes out Of his own patri-
mony, with this difference. He seeks
temporal and material advantage,
but pays for il with spiritual and
eternal loss. Jesus gave expression
70 a fundamental law when He said,
He that would save his life snail
lose H. The second step in Lots
wreckage is seen when he pitched
his tent toward Sodom.' The Bible
writer adds that in SOlOm were eX-
ceedingly wicked sinners. II was
not the missionary motive that took
Lot TO SodOm. He saw the glitter
of their gold. and wanted TO get in
the scramble for il, too. IL was like
Eve looking on the apple. dwelling
upon its charms, thinking how nice
it would taste until her will sub
mitted to her appetite. The Psalm
ist said, If l regard iniquity in my
heart the Lord will no hear me;
he meant. If / fOndle SIN, hug It to
my bosom. cherish it.
There is one. and only one safe
course to pursue towards sin, and
that is to separate from it. spurn il.
The attitude of compromise and
federation is always dangerous. An
other step in Lots overthrow is sug-
gested by the phrase, Lot sat ~ the
gate, indicating that he had sue
cessfully entered the politics of Sod
ON and been chosen a city Judge.
Now il is magnificent for men of
high ideals and noble training to go
into politics, providing they do not
surrender their ideals; but if they
make that unholy surrender they
Afr,n11 vii
famous as Judas. Lot became a
moral bankrupt 10 gain political
preferment.
The tragic results of Lots I'M
happy career are seen in his losses.
He lost his liberty. He was cap
tured by the four kings. and had to
be ransOmed by his uncle. Then
he lost his wealth. He left Sodom
without a change of clothing. He
went into SOdom a well-to-do man.
but came out pauper. Just so
does the world repay its devotees.
The spirit of worldliness is get and
1t always gets while the individ-
ual always loses. But Lots Saddest
loss was that Of influence. When
he learned that the city was to be
destroyed ne went about trying to
persuade his friends TO flee and save
their lives, but even his own sons
in-la.yv though mis- sudden change TO
an exhOrter was a mOckery and
would take no confidence in his
pleadings Thus Will the spirit of
the world. which is anti-Christ,
wreck the one who pitches his tent
in that direction"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
SERIES OF EPIGRAMS
TO ILLUSTRATE SERMON
Men Falling over the Niagara OF Sin
Every Minute, says Rev.
III. T.. Dunlop.

A series Of epgrams was used as
the subject matter for the sermon Of
the Rev. II. 2. Dunlop al the Sunday
morning services at Hope Chapel
Presbyterian church. He spoke on
the value cf leading good. Christian
lives and Of the benefits 10 be reaped
from IT. Every minute men are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05

appeal 20 the people 10 follow the
teachins OF the church and tia.
overcome temptations When you bs-
gin 10 work for God il makes the
devil mad and ne viii make II hot
for YOU" he said.
Services viii be held each evening
at 7:30. The subject for tonight Will
be Awake. thou that Sleepest"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
LOUISVILLE. Ky.

LOUISVILLE. by. - Adolfo Lu-
que. the cuban right-handed
pitcher. who developed into star
with the Louisville club of the
American association last season,
may go TO the Cincinnati Nationals.
Luque formerly was with the Bos-
ton Nationals and under the in
structions OF Fred Mitchell. now
manager of the Chicago Nationals
learned some new tricks in pitching
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
REVIVAL is POSTPONED
Services ut StulI VI. T.. Will Not Be-
gin Until sunday.

Revival services az the Stul VI.
+. church < Michigan and Vic
TORT SITS. were postponed until next
sunday evening by the Rev. A. Y.
Babbs. pastor. This was done ow-
ing partly TO the inclement weather
and partly TO the fact that a num-
Der OF members Of the congregation
are III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05

Miss Vera Oltsch. daughter Of Nl.
and Mrs. Hugo Oltsoh. 500 y. Main
ST.. who has been ill for the past
six weeks. Will be operated on at
- Joseph's hospital Monday morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
MANTED-AT ONCE

All the tc.tms and single
wagons we can get. or anything,
To haul coal on. Will pay the
best OF wages. LOT GHMAN n
LOUGHM.AN, sol =. Main It.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-05
NEW LADIES' TAILORING SHOP.
30 Earmer-' Trnsf bldg.

Has complete line OF New spring
Goods-ali materials. Women S
garments made 90 measure GIL
LIS the Tailor Adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-12-13

score stood 10 TO IL in favor OF the
visiting team. The star on the Ben
nington team was Miss Brazell, who
made all the baskets. The captain OF
the team was unable TO come and her
sister took her place rs center. Burr
and Burton's team showed itself well
matched, and if stars were TO be chos-
en- we might mention Hazel Purdy
who did splendid work as center, and
Helen Clifford whose guarding virtual
~ shut her forward out of the game.
Louise Schneider, in spite of sprain-
ed wrist received early in the game,
played remarkably well. Mavis Walsh
and Madeline Dorr divided honors in
making the score.
The Freshmen and Sophomore boys
teams played the preliminary game,
the score being Ia to 5 in favor of the
Freshmen.
On Thursday night the boys varsity
team is scheduled to play the knights
of King Arthur from Rutland. The
girls teams, the Blacks and Reds, will
play the preliminary game. Come and
help US cheer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-12-13
WORK FOR AIRPLANES
Many Uses For Them In This Country
After the War

Washington, Dec. ll.--Mail and
freight carrying. the locating Of yes
sells In distress at sea. the destroying
Of derelicts menacing navigation and
the mapping of the United States are
some Of the duties to which the gov
eminent proposes to put airplanes
after the war.
w. r. DuraDd, chairman Of the ns-
tlonal advisory committee for aero
nautics. In a statement on the origin.
scope OF plans OF the civil aerial trans
port committee, said the future Of
aviation IL Of vital importance because
upon II depends "the possibility OF
salyaging the present investment In
aviation expressed In terms Of humas
energy. skilled workmen. trained ayi-
ators, time and capital"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-12-13
BURR AND BURTON NOTES

Here's hoping you missed our notes
las. week. Vacation can't last forever,
nor would we have it so, and week
ago Tuesday morning saw US all in our
chapel seats as usual.
The most interesting part Of last
weeks morning programs was cam
paign agains, colds. Mr.. Brooks, the
physician, has done all in his power
70 eliminate the evil, and | should sup
pose that the Vermont climate might
do the rest, for what chance has poor
little germ against your weather war
Last Thursday night there was a
path beaten in the snow to the Gym
nasium where we had our weekly So
eial. A fruit and vegetable game,
suggested by the Senior Class, result
ed in a great deal of fun, although
few Of the combinations called would
have tempted your appetite.
We're going to have our monthly
social on Saturday night from 1880 to
10 and we urge large attendance.
We promise TO have the Gymnasium
nicely heated and the Terpsithorean
art, if INDUCED in vigorously enough,
ought to enable US to laugh in defiance
at the bowling wind and dropping
thermometer outside.
A Vermont climate-far be it from
me to criticize anything so helpful for
the hardening process, surely has its
recompenses in winter sports. Slid
ing is very much in vogue and the
Seminary hill could scarcely be i'm
proved upon. Bobs have been much
in evidence these past weeks, both be-
fore and after school.
By last Saturday $4,000 Of the
total $544.00 pledged to the Y M. c.
A. campaign had been paid in, repre-
senting no little amount of hard, hon
est labor and self sacrifice on the part
of most of the contributors.
Last Friday night the Burr and
Burton girls played the first basket
ball game of the season, against the
Bennington team. 1t was q fast and
interesting game from the moment the
ball was tossed up between the centers
until time was called TIL resulting
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-12-13
RIGHTS OF OPEN SHOP
They Are Upheld In Decision by Fed.
eraI Supreme Court

Washington, Dec 11.-Declsions de-
filming IN general terms the rights Of
both organized labor and the employer
were rendered by the supreme court.
While the right OF workmen 10 or.
ganize. for lawful purposes was reaf-
firmed, the court held that employers
legally may operate their plants az
open shops" and prevent conspiracles
to bring their non-unlon employees into
labor organizations.
The opinions were rendered In the
cases Of the Hickman Coal and Coke
company and the Eagle Glass Man
ufacturing company OF West Virginia.
the court deciding that both were en-
titled to operate their plants as open
shops" and UNFOLDING injunctIons Is
sued by Judge Dayton. restraining IN.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-12-13
Comedian Wills Asphyxiated

Union Hill, N. j., Dec. 10.-Nat
Wills, widely known comedian. whose
characterization of "The Tramp" is
familiar to theatre-goers throughout
the country, wasasphyxiated in a gar
age In the rear of his home here
while getting his ear ready to take a
friend for drive. He was overcome
by gas fumes. Wills was Al years old
His wife is known on the stage as
May Day. He also leaves a 3-year-old
daughter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-12-13
HOLD Union SERVICES
AND SAVE COAL
Montpelier, VI, Dec. 3, 1917

Montpelier, VI, Dec. 3, 1917
0embers OF Local Fuel Committees
Dear Sirs:--lt Is earnestly desired
thai II your local fuel committee has
not already 50 done you advertise and
held a public meeting Of your commit
trs and invite citizens TO appear for
tho purpose Of presenting needs Tor
coal, complaints concerning prices or
delivery and suggestions concerning
administration. This request applies
10 those who have sent IN blanks
Recommending prices" at which coal
should bc sold locally as well IA TO
Uhose who have not yet sent in such
hlanks
On account Of returns made TO this
sree by the Federal Fuel Administra-
ton concerning some localities still de-
wsanding more coal, although they
kays received more coal this year than
vas received during q corresponding
psriod last year, you are requested TO
make careful investigation for the
suppose of determining cases of ex-
cess supply, II any, and also cases OF
unnecessary consumption and to re
port the same TO this Office.
Furthermore, If in your town or
.ity there are two or more confusing
churches, it is desired that you sug-
ysst 10 the officials Of these institu-
tions that, so far as possible, they
;eiu in the patriotic and christian ser
vice of coal-saving by coming together
IN union services for the winter or by
the holding services at different hours
m the same edifce; or if christian fell
,owship, accompanied by reduction
thereby In number of church editices
uaed. is not practicable, that the
chapel or vestry Of each edifice be
uaed instead of the main audience
rocma.
The present dearth of coal and the
difficulties involved in securing sup
plv for the state prompt this request.
Respectfully yours,
Fl. ]. M. JONES,
Vermont Fuel administrator.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-12-13

work. Ratshesky, personal representa-
tive Of Gov. Mccall Of Massachusetts
welded the axe briskly, Topping of
various relief committee heads and
replacing them with men Of his selec-
tioD, while perfecting the co-ordina.
ton of relief work In this city.
Ratshesky has the work of trans
porting fully S20OO,000 worth Of sup
plies fully In hand, having given or
ders 70 commander every automobile
and team for miles around the c0un-
tryslde and in the city,
Sailors Are Arrested
Halifax, Dec l0.-Ihe Canadian
g0vernm,nt last night took steps for
the proJe into the explosion whica
took for H. II 1000 lives
Captain Lamedoc Of the munitions
ship NJ ~ Blanc and Pilot Mackay
were arrested and deteined by the
Police ami the survivors of the steam
a. imO were seized and placed aboard
p British cruiser. They will be i'm
iisoned IN chorge Of the naval men
until the inquiry into the explosion i
over.
Justice Drysdale, regarded as an ex-
pert In admiralty law, was appointed
by the government TO conduct the In.
vesitigation. The Inquiry, which will
be public. VIII be far reaching, and
Drysdale will have the assistance of
several nautical assessors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-12-13

ion officials from attempting to organ
lie their employees.
Lower court DEGREES holding that
the United Mine Workers of America
and the American Flint Glasswork-
ers' union were Illegal organizations
and that under the Sherman law they
were secret conspiracies In restraiSt
Of trade, were Ignored by the suprems
court opinion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-12-13
GUARDING WATERFRONT
Areas OF "Bsrred Zone" In Boston
Patroiied by state Guard Units

Boston, Dec. 8.--Part OF the Boston
waterfront was guarded last night by
men Of the Massachusetts State
Guard. portion Of which was or
dered on active duty yesterday.
These units were the first to be
called out for duty 10 the haired
zone" but will not, IL In understood,
remain on duty for long period. n
being planned to relieve them with
other commands Mt frequent intervals.
The State Guard was called to duty
ut the request Of Marshal Mitchell. the
orders being issued by the governor
through the Office OF the adjutant gen
eraL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-12-13

aged 10, who shot and fatally wound.
ed Emil Kanad, butler to Mrs. Mabel
II. Slater at Mrs. Slater's home In
this cityt, was indicted for first degree
murder by the Suffolk county grand
jury Kanad blocked Schwartz way
when the latter demanded to see Mrs.
Slater
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-12-13
at ONE DOLLAR per year
Between December IL and "a

Everyone knows at least some
thing of the great work being done
by the American Red CrosS-an
au-American largely Volunteer or
ganization, devoted TO Practical
Humanitarian Service in Peace and
in War New England's quota is
One Million Members, plus Five
Hundred Thousand already enrolled
here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-12-13

In no other way can you make
a dollar work so hard or so eff
GENTLY for humanity as by joining
the Red Cross during the Christmas
Membership Campaign, Decenbei
II TO p. Not all of us can 60 to
the trenches, not all of us can do
active duty here, but everyone can,
and should, JOIN.
The evening herald., 1917-01-18
EAT BIG MEALSl NO
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
s.Pape's Diaprpsin'' - quickest. surcst
stomach relief knnwn-
Try ~.

Time H. Papes Diapepsin will a.
gest anything YOU eat and overcome a
sour. CASEY or out-or-order stomach
surely within five minutes.
IL your meals dor 1T comfortably
or what you ea, lies like a lump Of
lead In your stomach. or II YOU have
heartburn. that Is a sign OF indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a flfty-
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin and take
dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour riaings, no belching Of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling In the stomach, nau-
sea. dcbilitating headaches. dizziness
or intestinal gripping This will all so,
and besides. there will De no sour
food left over in the stomach To poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's DiapepsIn Is certain cure
Cor out-of-order stomachs. because Il
takes hold OF your food and digests u
Just the same as II your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes from ali stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's DiRpepsin" to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for many
months. II belongs In your home.
The evening herald., 1917-01-18
WAVELET OF CRIME
BREAKS OVER CITY
DURING THE NIGHT
Hold-up, Attempted Hold-up and
Burglary Reported; stick-up
Men Believed TO Have Operated
Twice Before Within Week.

4 hold-up. an attempted hold-up
and burglary figured IN the police
news last night.
Fred Drye reported that MS he lett
his house on South Broadway two
men. one tall and the other short,
stopped him. one Of them covered
him with a revolver while the Other
searched him. The scarCher took A
gold watch. The men were not mashed,
ut the darkness prevented Drye from
seeing their features.
Nick Napoleon. several hours later.
reported that at 1890 o'clock as he
drove his car on South Broadway two
men. one short and the other tall.
tried to hold him up. lie got away
from them.
The police believe that the two men
who tried Co rob Napoleon were not
only the two who held up Dryc hut
were the men who on Monday night
held up T.. nasham on West Copper
avenue and took his watch, and tina,
one OF them wns the man who tried
TO hold up A. Flelsoher on West Gold
avenue on Saturday night.
The burglary was at the office OF
]. 4. Garcia, dealer In hides, on North
Third street. An adding machine was
taken. Garcia left the office early last
, evening. returning at Z O'Clock. ie
found n door open, but missed moth
ing at the time and relocked the door
without giving thought to theft. He
icft the office at O'Clock When he
returned this morning he missed the
adding machine The doors were all
locked. but the theory that the theft
occurred vile Garcia was away the
first time last evening IL weakened by
sack OF beans that lay in front ui
the door inside when Garcia opened
up this morning. Garcia SAYS the
beans were not there when he found
the door unlocked last evening. lie
says-and the police agree with him
that he couldn't have entered the
The evening herald., 1917-01-18
Goldberg and Lopez
Hearing Tomorrow

Max Goldberg and Fcliciano Lopez
are TO be arraigned before Justice of
the Peace Mcclellan tomorrow.
charged with receiving stolen prop
erty Lopez said that brass belong
ing To the American Lumber COM
pany and the santa Pc railroad found
under his house nj narclas was
brought to his place by Goldberg.
The latter is a junk dealer.
The brass Was found by Station
Maste- ! = sinclair and Special Of
ncer Ike Herrin. Of the Santa Fe
force. who we're given q clue by q
small boy. The boy spoke of Junk
Sard D.. Bareias.
The evening herald., 1917-01-18

Everybody's friend---.Dr. Thomas
Eclectic OIL. the greatest household
remcdy for toothache. earache, sore
throat. cuts. bruises. scaids. Sold at
all drug stores. csc and soc.
The evening herald., 1917-01-18

doorway without stumbling over the
sack. The adding pachine was the
only thing missed. No attempt APP
parcntly. had been iSadc to tamper
with the cash register or safe IN the
office. II h supposed the men re-
quired wagon In order to get away
With the adder.
For several nights the police have
been conducting a roundup of all
suspicious characters in the hope Of
laying the hold-up men by the heels
Acting chief Pat O'Orady is seriously
handicapped by lack of men to patrol
the city properly
The evening herald., 1917-01-18
Views of Reclamation
and Musical Program

At the meeting Of The Tuesday Lat
crary club Mrs. W. H. Long read an
article on the reclamation of arid
lands In the west. illustrated by ster-
eoptIcon views obtained from the
bureau Of reclamation at Washing
son. The pictures were 30 striking
that Il was decided 20 Rive the pub
lie chance to see them. They will
be shown az the Baptist church on
Friday night, January 10. at 1850
o'clock. as part of the foilowing pro-
gram:
Piano solo--Fiora Marshall.
ukelele gtris--(a) on the Beach Of
Nakeki. (b) Farewell 20 Thee.
Vocal solo. Don't care~--Mrs
Benning.
Violin soi5--Gract Stortz.
stereepticon views OF what the ma
tion ia dslng for the west.
ukeiele gifis--America,
No admission viii be charged.
The evening herald., 1917-01-18
Girls Death Leads
Club to Act Against
Cun-toting by Boys

Moved TO action ny she death OF
GLADYS Cavanaugh, the tt-year-old
high school pupil mortally wounded
at young peoples New Years party
by the accidental discharge of a re-
volyer used in celebrating the advent
OF the new year the Woman's club
has appealed % Mayor Westerfcld To
see that the ordinance :orbidd ,ng
salc Of arms " ammunition 20 nOys
N enforced. \ committee from the
club waitei o., he mayor,
Mayor Wes;,ricld pro7, sed IL act.
The attention OF dealers will be call
ed to the law. and any violation
raced 30 them viii be followed by
prosecution to the fun extent OF the
o.dinance.
The evening herald., 1917-01-18
Old Timers Invited
To the Woman's Club

Old residents OF the state and city
have been invited 60 attend the most
ing OF the WoTnans club tomorrow
afternoon. when r. s. Slower will
speak on pioneer days In New Mexico.
II viii be thee iub's annual New Mex
leo day. The clubhouse will be open
to the public.
Roll cail Is 10 be answered by the
members with the names OF ''men VINO
have helped to make New Mexico his
tory"
The evening herald., 1917-01-18
THE WEATHER

, FORECAST: Generally cloudy I
with snow tonight or Friday: not I
much change IN temperature.
Albuquerque weather for -
hours. ending $ a. M.
Maximum--3S.
Minimum-2b.
RanEe--l3
Al a. M. Ill
North wind; cloudy.
, II beg your pardon. hut what
Is your name?" the hotel clerk
asked
B Name" echoed the indignant
, guest who had Just signed the
, register Don't you see my sigma
, ture there on the register"
II do" answered the clerk. I
, THAT Is what aroused my cnrios-
D ity." .
a
The evening herald., 1917-01-18

I.eahy. sitting for Judge Reynolds
Notice OF appeal was given.
The hank asked the court 20 direct
the commissioners 10 designate 4 as a
depository Of county funds and to de-
posit part of the county funds with II.
The commissioners had designated
only the First National bank as coun-
~ depository.