davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
INDIANA EXCEEDS
MINIMUM QUOTA
Contributed S69,652,600 to
Second Liberty Loan, But
Falls Below Maximum.

That part of Indiana included in
the seventh federal reserve district
contributed $69,652.6OO TO the ma
tons war fund through subscrip-
ton TO the second installment OF
the Liberty loan. This amount was
$l4,29l,320 in excess OF the min
imum allOtments made to the coun-
ties represented. The maximum
quota of $95. 100000, which, even in
the most optimistic moments OF the
strenuous campaign, generally was
considered % he too big target
TO hit" The majority of Liberty
loan campaigners, however, did not
stop 10 rest when they were assured
that the minimum had been reach
ed, but kept hammering away vigOr-
Ously at the task Of narrowing the
distance 10 the maximum.
Some parts OF the state perform
ed relatively better than others, and
it is a matter of record hat the
counties which covered themselves
with Tory had the most effective or
sanizations in the field There were
several disappointments in the cam
paign and the organizers already are
trying to determine the why's and
wheFefores for them, with a view
to strengthening the machinery for
the next campaign 10 roll up funds
for Uncle SANS war against mill
tary autocracy
II Is only fair to say that in some
counties which failed TO measure up
to expectations. inclement weather
proved a big handicap in the latter
days of the drive; in others sue
cess apparently was taken too much
for granted, with the result that the
fight was not carried on as visor-
ously as il might have been.
The following table, prepared
fro mthe official figures tabulated
ny the federal reserve bank of Chi
eago. shows the actual subscriptions
and minimum quota by the counties
of the 18th district. and others of
the leading counties of the state:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
MUST SURRENDER
SELVES TO GOD
Rev. ]. S. Burns Declares II is
Only Way to be Real
Christian.

In every church there are those
who profess Christianity, but whose
Christian life and activity is very
weak and sluggish" declared Rev.
John s. Burns in his sermon at
Trinity Presbyterian church yester-
day morning. These are lives that
are lost TO service, that are lacking
ir Christian zeal and enthusiasm. -"
There can be no real Christian
JOY and zeal without full surren-
der of our will TO the will of God, q"
the speaker went on. I'VE can look
for continual struggle within our
lives between the flesh and the spir-
it. The spirit OF the world will be
pleading with us not TO yield this
worldly pleasure and the spirit of
God will be pleading for a full sur
render. Where We feel the greatest
pleading of the flesh, there we may
be sure the spirit OF God is trying
10 win the greatest victory. and if
we yield TO Gods spirit the blessing
will be ours-the blessing which
floods the soul with JOY and
strengthens us for future victories.
And let US remember that this
fight goes on continually. II we are
TO know the JOY and peace OF a
conscious and constant communion
with God We must be always yield
ing 20 the spirit rather than 10 the
flesh. If we yield 10 the flesh that
will cut US off from communion
with God. That will cause US 20
loose sight of His blessed face just
as your breath blown on a cool mir
rOr will cause YOU to loose sight OF
the clearly reflected face there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
MANY PERSONS
JOIN CHURCH
Revival Closes With Record of
600 Conversions in
Four Weeks.

The last service OF the four
weeks revival campaign which has
been held at the First Methodist
church under the direction OF the
quaker evangelist. Mrs. Daisy Doug
les Barr OF Indianapolis, was held
last night. Mrs. Barr spoke TO an
audience OF over 500 people. Her
subject was The Mercy Man"
During the course OF the four
weeks services there have been 600
people brought TO the church. OF
this number. $50 were conversions
and the remainder renewals OF
church VOWS. During the time that
this party has been here they have
spoken in many factories and
places of business. In fact, they
have reached fully $4,000 people
not including the audiences which
have been addressed at the evening
and special afternoon services.
Makes Powerful Appeal,
OF Mrs. Barr is said that she is
the greatest woman minister that
this country has ever known. She
carries with her MESA ges of power
ful appeal. not only for right living
and Christianity but fairness TO
self and TO all around about US.
The collection for the sunday ser
vices was over 1.050. Mrs. Barr he's
been ably assisted in her work here
by Miss Hazel Mason and +. J.
Ealmoud The party will open ser
vices at the First Evangencal
church in Fort Wayne on Sunday,
Dec. >.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
FOR SOLDIERS TOBACCO.

NtWS-I Times Special Service
ELKHART. Ind. Nov. 19.-Elk-
hart is 10 have an organization that
will make monthly contributions 10
the tobacco fund for the boys i'm
France Already so applicants for
membership have been received.
The men who are organizing the
club are r. +. Proctor. City Judge
Lee. and Thomas DeShOne. The So
Letting of members is now in full
swing and il is very probable that
a meeting OF the club will be called
within the next 10 days.
A probable estimate Of the dues
for mem bership in the club will be
p cents a month although no def
mite action was taken yet today
Mr.. Proctor said that he believed
that they would get quite a few
mem bers TO join the club and that
they would have no trouble in keep
ing the boys from Elkhart that are
in France supplied with smokes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
CHURCH AND LODGES MEET.

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 19.-No-
tees have been sent to all the
churches and lodges OF the city in
viting them To send delegates to
a meeting 10 be held in tNe councl.
of the city chamber next Monday
for the purpose of uniting all the
organizations in the city for con-
Quoting the money raising campaigi
for war funds in this city.
The plan for the organization Is
to tax each citizen of the city so
much each month, according to the
financial condition Of the different
persons. From these funds the
money will be drawn TO pay Elk
hart's proportion toward conducting
the war.
The county executive committe,
report that they are hearing favor
able reports from every part OF tn
county. The committee is L. y. Hal.
chairman; L. c. Vanderlip, secre
tary. and Harvey Elliott, treasurer.
Mr. Hall said, I'VE have boosters in
every city in the county.
Mr.. Hall, who is also president
OF the service board of the Century
club, said that he would appoint
the board delegates tomorrow noon.
other organizations are making
their appointments today and some
will complete them before tomor-
row noon. Most of the appointing
today was done in the various
churches of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
WEALTHY H00SIER is
ARRESTED ON SERIOUS
CHARGE AT MARION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov "a
William Dugan, a prominent resi-
dent OF Marion. Ind. following his
arrest at his home today. was
brought to Jail here, where ne is
held under bond for $4,000 on
charges Of conspiracy and receiving
stolen goods.
His arrest, the police say, is in
connection with a roundup OF ten
alleged automobile thieves and
fences in various Indiana cities. who
were indicted by a grand jury here
Saturday.
Dugan bought five machines, it is
charged, but according 70 the pO-
lice, ne says, ne bought only two
autos and did not know they were
stolen and made nc effort 20 conceal
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
SIGN sY" CARDS

News Times Special Service
ELKHART, Ind. Nov. 19.-With
incomplete returns in, Principal &.
Il. McCracken of the Elkhart high
school said that about % members
of the school had signed the cards
agreeing 10 work and donate $40 TO
the Y. NJ. c. A. for war work of
which fund Of the nation $1,000, 600
will be given by the boys.
The reason for the failure Of a
large number of the boys 10 sub
scribe is thta the average student in
the high school here is financially
below that Of the high schools Of
the surrounding towns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
MARRIED AT NEMETH
HOME SUNDAY P. M,

Hirschel Hendler of Passaie, y.
j.. and Ethel Callagham OF Sioux
City, Ia, were married yesterday
afternoon by Rabbi Julius \. Lei
bert OF Temple Bethel yesterday
afternoon at the home OF Atty. ID.
ID. Kenneth. 1872 :. Scott ST. Those
present al the ceremony were.
Judge and Mrs. Ralph Feig, Mr..
and Mrs Leo Moore. Mr.. and Mrs,
NJ J. Frankel Max Adler. Law
renee Gross. Edward Blum. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. D. Kenneth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
PLAN EXCURSION TO
HATTIESBURG SOON

A meeting OF the headquarters
company Will be held in the Clinic
building Monday night at o'clock
for the purpose of making further
plans for the preparation OF the
Thanksgiving boxes which are 10
be sent TO the boys at Louisville
and Hattiesburg Plans are afoOt for
an excursion 90 HattieshUrE In the
near future and reports which lave
been received fren the various
railroads will be presented at this
meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
ARMY DEFEATS NAVY
FOR CHURCH CONTEST

The army and navy contest which
has been in progress at the Stull
church closed sunday evening with
the army victorious by the score Of
Lac TO the navy's LOIS. The navy
will give patriotic program to the
army in two weeks in honor of their
victory. the proceeds OF which will
be presented 10 the soldiers and
sailors fund.
The army and navy will continue
their work for the revival which
Will begin this week at the Stull
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19

son We shall reap, IL We faint not.
So carry on Carry on Carry
on
These points were illustrated by
incidents from the Biographies Of
noted successful men. such as GOe-
thals, Lloyd George and others. The
sermon In the morning was upon
the Vision Of Isaiah" Mr.. Ali
son will speak on Wednesday night
on Living for the Family" at the
mid-week meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19

sEsr was and recommend your rem
dies 20 all my friends Mrs. Lena
Wynn. 2S1s r. O street Richmond.
a.
While Change Of Life IL a most
'rtical period OF a woman's exist
nee. the annoying symptoms which
accompany IL may be controlled.
and normal health restored by the
.mely use or lydia r. Ptnkham' s
q egetable Compound
Such warning symptoms are q
.enss or sufrocation, hot flashes.
headaches. backaches. dread Of i'm
ssRding evil. tlmidity. sounds in the
sarE palpitatioE OF the heart.
parks before the eyes. Irregular
.ss. constipation. variable appetite.
'sahacss an1 dizziness Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
Notre Dame News

To afford the students of agricul-
ture an opportunity in acquainting
themselves with the new methods in
scientific farmer. Prof. Johns. dean
OF the agricultural department at
NOtre Dame university. announced
that a short course in agriculture
Will De given. The short course
will open its first session Thursday
morning and will continue for
eighteen weeks. The course is open
10 all and especially 70 those who
can afford 10 do some studying the
leisure days.
The work in the short course will
be very extensive and practical.
Proper credit will be given for all
work done in the time specified.
Work will be given in animal hus-
bandry, soils and soil fertility, for
age crops and grain crops. horticul-
ture, farm shopwork, agricultural
arithmetic, farm accounts. rein
forced concrete construction and
farm drainage.
The Rev. Clement Maloney of Los
Angeles. Calf, officiated at high
mass in the sacred Heart chapel
sunday morning. The Rev. Thomas
Irving, c. S. c., rector of the Holy
Cross seminary, delivered the ser
mon.
Students from the state of Iowa
met in the Sorin law room sunday
morning and organized the iowa
club" The officers elected are;
President, Harry Codes Preston.
Ia; vice president, Humphrey Les
lie, Waverly, Ia; secretary treas
urer, Paul Barry. Muscatine, Ia;
sergeant-at-arms, w. Wienrich. The
Iowa club numbers close TO so
members
The Rhody studio, formerly the
Mcdonald studio, was awarded the
contract in taking photographs of
the senior and junior classes for the
"NOtre Dame Dome" the annual
senior class memorial hook. Special
attention will be given to the mem
bers of the senior class who are eX-
pecting calls from the draft boards
in their respective cities.
Quarterly examinations in every
college department will begin Mon
day morning and will conclude on
Wednesday. Following the custom
of former years. the day between
examinations will be a free day.
on a recent inspection trip by the
agriculture department, the class
with Prof. Johns, visited the plant
of the Burnoii Engine Co. in South
Bend where the factory was used
laboratory. Mr.. Bowers of the plant
gave a talk on mechanics and Prof,
Johns asserted that the lecture was
one of the best he heard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19

49, 90 "a W -
ham : egetabIe
Compound I feel
like a new WON o.
an I always had
a headache dur
inE the Change
OF Life and was
also tro u b I e 4
with other bad
feelings common
at that time -
dizzy spells. ner-
vOus feeltn x S
and heat flashes
ter health than ]
aL #hr. 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
MUST CONQUER SIN
As WELL AS WA R
Pastor Declares Same Deter
mination to Garry on"
War Must Obtain
in Religion.

There Is a certain human good
humOF represented by Edward Eg-
glestOn ia the opening Of his 'HOOs-
Ter SchoOlmaster' where the old
woman says in describing the bull
dog. Heaven and yearth can't make
Bull leggo. ouct he has a-hOlt," and
Z Is some OF this same holy deter
mination and dogEedness which We
need 20 incorporate into our relig-
ious lives" said George William Al
lison last night at Hope Presbyter-
ian church In his sermon on the
theme. Carry On"
In introducing this theme. he
said, This phrase Carry on un-
III q few weeks ago was unknown
ga America. IL Is an English eX-
preston which has come into great
vogue only since the war. Il is an
expression which could only arise
under the national situation repre-
iented in that great country. our
ally. They are engaged in a terrible
var. The first great enthusiasm was
sOne- Many hearts were heavy with
grief. PrivatiOn was everywhere.
The enemy relinquished his hold
only very gradually, and sometimes
secured a new strip. Days were dark;
weak hearts were afraid; the ma
liOual purpose was not yet accom-
plished. Then came the voice
the great courageous determined
English people saying Garry on
Never stop! No thought OF giving
uP. Though no prospect OF imme-
date victOTy--the eventual vic
tory was made certain by this sim
pie phrase. Garry on"
In Struggle 10 End.
We I'm America today need the
same phrase popularized We need
-he grim determination that we are
IN this struggle 20 the bitter end
and are in 20 carry on until the
ends for which We are fighting are
achieved II Is phrase which
must become a prayer IN homes
from which men have gone for the
front! Garry on keep heart and
cheer-even If death comes. az
death must come in war 10 some
loved ones--it Is great. clean. glor-
ious death 20 some purpose; AMI
they who face IL would be ashamed
They are carrying on. do not weak
en- them. This is To be a long. grim,
hard struggle: and We do not short
en- IL 10 minimize that fact And
rhe greatest promise OF victory in
America today il not the two mil
lion men under arms already, but
the silent. serious conservation of
united people, one hundred mil
lions Of them TO the high. unselhSh
Ids which actuate Us in this fray
0"R America wills 10 carry on,
--meRt must result!
e need this quality in our lives
lsineSs men. and as workmen.
1 he inen and women who are sue
cesstul ia personal business life are
hose who are able 70 carry ON
after the task has become even mo-
notOnous. business success il sell
uCm won hy flash in the pan
nFilliauce, but ny determined dog
sedness that will not be discouraged
or disposed Of
Must Conquer sin.
And Il Is not different IN personal
religious life. Those are saved. not
Who come in a moment of high en-
EuSiasm down 'saw-dust trail.
hut who in the later ears carry on
sE their lives the same determiua-
son 20 conquer sin. Who will not
tccept defeat. and who rise after
zach re'un with hut stronger de-
termination a. see il through 10
he end ana win. Ana victory -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19

You can buy yearly subscription Pictorial
Magazine department
friends monthly for year. Christmas Number now here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
HOLY SPIRIT IS
SUPREME FACTOR
Minister Declares Pastor and
People Must Also Do
Their Part.

Two leading factors in every re-
vival are the Holy Spirit" and
Prayer, said Rev. W. II. Freshley
Of the First Evangelical church in
his sermon sunday morning which
opened the revival beginning there
this week. If a revival is to be
lasting in its results the Holy Spirit
must occupy the place OF supreme
control. The two passages Of
Scripture that should be the watch
word of every true revival are.
Not by might nor By power but by
My Spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts. -
The other is; II is the spirit that
auickeneth, the flesh profiteth
nothing"
Lack Horse Power.
While we must acknowledge the
Holy Spirit as leader there is also
a part that the pastor and people
must do In order that the Holy
Spirit may work with freedom and
power. Rev. Freshley declared,
that in many of our churches we
are trying To run a 100 horse power
machine with a one horse power
prayer meeting"
Again "A church must feel the
need of a revival before any real
worth while sacrifice is made to-
ward obtaining il. Not only must
there he a sense of need but the
church must want IT, The first
great revival of the church had it's
origin in a 10 days prayermeeting.
and. concluded Rev. Freshley, every
true revival since that day has had
its origin in prayer which the devil
hates like God hates sin"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
ANNOYING
SYMPTOMS
How Heat Flashes, Dizzy
Spells and other Bad Feel
ings at Change of Life
May be Relieved.

Richmond. Va. - After taking
seven bottles OF lydia r Pink
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19
SERVED HIM RIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov. rs. - An
American soldier OF Gen. Perish
ing's forces, found guilty BY court
martial OF the rape and murder Of
a French woma1. has been executed
BY a firing squad.
All details OF this. the first death
penalty imposed since. the troops
landed in Europe, are being with
held by the war department.
Don't say you saw II In The
newspaper. Say News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-19

The Rev. Clement MalOney Of Los
Angeles. Calf, officiated at high
mass in the sacred Heart chapel
sunday morning. The Rev. Thomas
Irving, c. s. c., rector of the Holy
Cross seminary, delivered the ser
mon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05

To- give no Information as to the pur-
pose 81 ihc expenditure
what was the purpose 81 voucher
No. ssi dated MaS o.. 1897. In favor
81 the National Bank oe Commences
for Sla.OU0e
nid the Louisville a Nashville.
through President smith or by his d.
rc,tiou, cNpcnd approximately $4,000
In Alabama through tho Johnson
Dallas agency in u campaign against
rate reductions
Whctn,r President smith had my
personal know ledge of ~ OF the rail
roads funds being expended IN Ala
bama iu that connection
Whether u b. the policy of tho
louisville y Nashville Ia make politi-
cal contribution,
The commission asked me supreme
court ~ the District 81 columbia Tor
dent smith and thu others To answer
the questions. Tine VIII was granted.
whercupon the, appealed
ln refusing to respond 10 the pucs-
,ious. President Smith cuutcndcd that
the commission had mo- authority to
Investigate political questions cor
questions as 90 whether or not com
mon carriers have engaged in political
activities, in attempts to create public
sentiment IN their favor or their plans
ur attempts tu prevent another ear
rier from entering their TERRITORY Do
Ne further contcnded hat the cou-
missions power was purely statutory
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05
R. OFFICIALS MUST
ANSWER QUERIES OF
It. C., COURT RULES
Louisville q Nashville Men Will
be Required 10 Bare Road 8
Political Activities and Cam
paign Contributions.

w Associated Press.
Washington. Nov. a-P President
Milton H. smith ard other officials
of the Louisville y Nashville railroad.
uFe supreme court decided to-day. must
snswcr questions asked hy tho inter
state commerce commission regard
Ing the political activities aud CAM
paign contribution of that company.
determination 81 how far the in-
tcistatc Commerce commission has
authority to go iu Investigating cN-
penditures railroads can make Tor poo
htical and othvr purpose was ir-
vuived iu the decision OF the supreme
court to-day In the cnso uf President
Milton ". Smith and other officers
of the Louisville 81 Nashville railroad
against the commission
The proceedings grew out uf tho
refusal OF President smith third vice
president addison 70 Smith D At
tnruoy George " uur Co answer cor
tain questions asked during an iu.
Vestigltiuu conducted tn 1915 by the
commission under % resolution iu-
truduced 10y Senator Luke Lou of Ten
ncssce. tirect pg inquiry into the
Louisville ~ Ntshtiiie's practices and
relations with other railroads Wheth-
er % had sought 90 prevent other rail
roads from entering ITS territory. or
maintained political nr Legislative
agents. or made political campaign
contributions or attempted Co create
sentiment in favor Of railroads plans
aud AGAINST rate reductions.
The Investigation opened iu Wash
iuEtou iu Mu,. 1910 aud proceeded
without incident uutli questions were
asked regarding ih, railroads puiitI-
ctl expenditures which the three wit
ucs>'s refused 60 answer uu advice
on counsel The questions which were
Hskcd hN Joseph " iult chief oouu-
scl Tor the commission. were
20 rresidont Smith knew DO au, 90
the Iuui~yili, q Nashville railroad
funds were expended boz Tennessee" for
political purposes during 1915 and
charged % operating expenses
What funds Of the company were
expended Ca Alabama iu 1912 and
1913 for political purposes cor tu CON
s%tructon 80
Whether thgs" expenditures OF o.,
oouptuy'~ funds for political purposes
were charged tu operating expense ur
construction account. OF either tH,
Louisville a Nashville con- the Sash.
VILE. Chattanooga a ST. Louis rail-
roa~
Whether rucs| expenditure were
= charged "r th, hooks OF 90, Louis
NIll' d. Nashville railroad tu legal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-05

brought many home. seekers started
building of hundreds or DWELLINGS The
business men al gladly testify 90 ,hr
prosperity that began lu Colorado with
m ,hree months after th. closing Of
The saloons. Arizona 4it, tbe same
testimony
Hn, third Gu'-fiou -IIs uu,
Vases are never higher m u.r states
thau dry "n' Always tns drinking
man ls the ia-. 200 Dol. hired and the
ilrst %" n" fired sober myu alwo,
draw higher wrgo-
question number tour Certainly
prohibition does saw. tb, boy. $50 pu.
disputc- this
Question number f., l BIsolut,I,
untureu. There ar. fewer Juvenile br-
'%inpucuts lu Hiu.i- 40 proportion tp
the population 'hau tat state The
rate OF ~d"iiugu,nts D.. also low Doc TcNi
BECAUSE Texas I~ fuur-lUhs dry
stat. mado 500 u local option laws
Qu's'i"f Sis N gI-u 70 foolish ouo
Everyone knows that prohibition does
prouiut, education in kHusne whore
prohibition bias uh'tined luuscr rhlu
100, other stat there ar, 90 greater
number ~ school. ana colleges m
proportion poo the urruiI'iuu than fu
sut -it', Also 900 ktn-l- there are 10
greater number OF iulivIeulI deposit
frs 900 tne banks than in Ju' state 3D.
ihr union This BIZ ALSO tu answer goo
The ln.f question
Tho ,hoa' sy.tcm- uf dr, -tIto- are
greater Doc ut:nper aud superior Goo