davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-06
EVANGELIST JOHNSON
SPEAKS OF MILLENNIUM
AT BIG TENT MEETING

The theme presented Sunday
night by Evangelist H. w Johnston
st the Bible Institute tent at Por-
tase and LELAND avs. was one of
interest Taking as basis OF his
lecture. Revelation 20-1-10. ne
proved the various events that
mark the beginning and also the
termination OF the millennium or
satans 7 900 wear vacation He said
that when Christ comes an the
righteous will Doe resurrected and
that the living righteous with them
would be caught mp 90 heaven 20
live and reign with Christ for 1000
years in heaven but the wicked
50 ould rot he raised at that time.
TIE living wicked. he said. would
be smitten with the brightness of
Christ COMING and that their car
cases would be scattered from one
end of the earth 20 the other This
would leave the earth itself I'M COM
plete desolation and this condition
Ns Guild continue for 1000 years and
at the expiration OF this muleuuial
period the wicked also would oe
raised The new Jerusalem now i'm
heaven would descend from heaven
az that time and that then satan
with ali the host of the resurrecteG
wicked would attempt 10 surround
that city and that FIRE from heaven
would destroy them. The earth al
so would be turned into a lake of
ire and birthstone and the very
same FIRE, the evangelist declared
would not only destroy the wicked.
but also would renew the earth. The
earth after this would Doe made like
the Garden OF Eden, "the lion
viii dwell with the lam6 and a ht-
tie child viii lead them" a SPLEEN
did audience was present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-06
PURITY or THOUGHT
URGED BY BR00KES
IN SUNDAY SERVICE

Taking for his text Keep thy
tongue from evil and thy lips from
speaking guile Capt Nehemiah
Brookes delivered very interesting
sermon ar the Salvation Army hall
sunday evening
Creation Of life anew" he said.
"by the spirit Of God. is essential 10
enable individuals 10 strictly keep
their tongues from evil.
Moreover" ne continued. the
new spiritual birth affects Hfe's
handspring so that the inner works
of mans thoughts and heart medita-
tions become acceptable I'm Gods
sight and lead 90 right doing and
speaking Sweet waters do not flow
from bitter and foul springs. neither
can a carnalite produce that which
has It's origin i'm the Holy Spirit OF
Cod
An unhridled tongue" he added
i'm concluding his sermon. wound
eth. while a righteous tongue heals"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-06
SIXTEEN RECEIVE
THE WHITE VEIL
Admitted Into Community of
Sisters of Holy Cross Fol-
lowing Retreat.

Sixteen young women received the
white veil and were admitted into
the community OF the Sisters OF the
Holy Cross. Sunday at a reception
held AT the close of the annual re-
treat. which was given by the Rev.
w. p. Corcorau. q. s. q.
IN the absence OF the Rt Rev.
Herman J. Alerding, bishop OF the
diocese, the Very REV Andrew Nor
rissey. Provincial. G. s. c.. offciated,
and was also celebrant OF the solemn
high mass which followed Assist
ants OF the mass were the Revs. Jo-
seph Gallagher. q. s. c.. deacon.
". J. Donahue. G. S. G.. sub-deacon;
w. r. Conner. O.. s. O.. master of
ceremonies. and seminarists OF Holy
Cross. Notre Dame.
The sermon OF the day was deliv-
cred by the Rev W p. Corcoran,
who took FOR his text "He that loses
his life for Ny sake shall find it.
Among those i'm the sanctuary
were the Revs- Frank Jansen, Elk
hart. Ind. Daniel J Feeley. How
ard. H.: J. J. French. e.. s. c.. a. 3.
O'Nenl. Q. g. c.. Michael Fallize, g.
= g.. Matthew schumacher. O.. s.
g.. Bernard MOIlCv. G.. s. G.; Thomas
irving. G. 6 c.. John FARLEY. q. s.
G.. and Thomas Wagner. g.. :. O..
The names of the young women
who received the habit and those by
which they Will hereafter be known,
are.
Miss Catherine Stanley. Letrim.
Sister 10. Josina.
Miss Catherine Tuomey. Listowel.
ireland Sister NJ Dominic
Miss Mary Dounelly San Jose.
calf Sister NJ. Giovanni
Miss Elizabeth Hanratty. Sacra-
mento. Calif-sister NJ Huehanna.
Miss c. Helen Coen. Davenport
Ia-Sister n Ellen Carlos.
Miss irene KoIb. Grand Rapids.
Mich Sister NJ Elena Irene.
Miss Magdalena Nerkel. Chelsea.
AIich. Sister NJ WIiameua
Miss f. Helen Sauheiti Nanis-
tique. Mich Sister NJ DeLelu~.
Miss Mabel Callahan. Chicago. I'M.
Sister NJ Godberta.
Miss Mary Coniin. Chicago. Ill.,
Sister NJ Auastasia.
Miss Helen Flynn. Jacksonville.
IH.-Sister NJ. Taureucita
Miss Mary Adler. Crebmse. Ill.,
Sister " Alicena.
Miss Mary McGauehey Lo2ans-
port Ind Sister Vi. IVAN
Miss NJ. Amelia Mclaughlin. Elk
hart. Ind.-Sister NJ Regina Pacis
Miss Eulalie Uopdnser. Port elm
ton. O-Sister ~. Rose F,steUe
Miss Katharine Gibbons Wash
iugtou. r. c. Sister Kathryn Marie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-06
SAYS MAN MUST
SEE AND KNOW COD
Rev. J. L. Gardiner Praises
Hebrew for Imparting Wis
ions to Fellow Men.

The Vision of a Great Soul" was
the subject of the sermon preached
Sunday morning in the ST. PauIs
Methodist Episcopal church by Rev.
James l.. Gardiner. ID. ID. The ser
mon was based on Isaiah 6:1, Il saw
the Lord"
DR.. Gardiner in part said
Isaiah was a Hebrew. The He
brew people were n people of vision.
The prophets Of the Hebrew nation
were men who had visions of God
and Of the great plan Of redemption.
They saw much and what they saw
they struggled to express to their
fellow men.
Our text SAYS that In the year
that King Czziah died Isaiah saw
the Lord high and lifted up That
vision was the secret of the marvel
Gus life of this great prophet of the
old Testament He saw God. II
was not only the secret of his life
but it was the secret of the life of
every great man. Moses saw God
i'm the burning bush and went forth
TO be the great emancipation of his
people. jacob saw God at Peniel,
and from that time forward his
name was changed from that of
Jacob. supplanter. 20 Israel, prince
OF God saul of Tarsus saw Jesus
Christ on the way TO Damascus. and
he was changed from Saul the per
secutor TO Paul. the great preacher
Of the gospel.
Back of every great philan-
thropy back of every great move
ment for reform. back of everything
that uplifts and benefits the human
race is some man with a vision-a
Martin Luther. a Savonarola. a John
Wesley
when a man sees God. the great
est fact i'm the world takes place
His character is there
Is the beginning of new religious
experience. To see God-not as a
matter Of creed, not as an article of
theology but through the lens of a
pure heart is one Of the most life
saving. one OF the most soul-trans-
forming. one Of the most character
making facts in the universe
This then is the great need Of to-
day-that men may see and know
the divine And blessed Doe His
name He may be seen: God may be
known. Jesus saws. Blessed are the
pure in heart for they shall see
Cod God grant that the experience
OF Isaiah may be the experience Of
us all May every man and woman
go away from this house OF PRAYER.
saying. 7 have seen the Lord high
and been lifted up"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-06

ners." the pastor said, the one who
sins on impulse, the one who sins
deliberately. and worst Of all, the
one who leads others into sin. OF
the latter kind are Manasseh. who
led his kingdom into grievous sin,
and the nations responsible for the
war, which are leading their sub
jects and the subjects OF other ma
tiOns into sin
gust as God through the king OF
Assyria brought down His scourge
on Manasseh. so Will He afflict the
SHINING nations There must be suf-
fering 10 atone for the suffering they
have caused. In what form the
scourge VIII come. God only knows.
but the most natural evidence Of il
would probably be shown through
famine"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-06
GOD s VENGEANCE
ON WAR MAKERS
Minister Says Great AffIlCtion
Will Humble Nations Which
Brought About War.

The nations at war will have 10
be brought 70 repentance, just as
Manasseh. the evil king OF Juda,
was. before they can secure lasting
peace. They will be BUNDLED by
some great afflictiOn-'
So declared Rev. G. +. Byrer pas
tor Of Conference Memorial United
Brethren church sunday morning in
his sermon on "Mauasseh, King OF
Juda. Rev. Byrer the warning ma
tions will be punished as the indi-
viduaI sinner Who causes he ruin
or affection OF his neighbor.
There are three kinds OF sin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-06
DEGREE OF P0CAH0NTAS
ENJOYS ANNUAL PICNIC

The annual picnic OF the Degree
OF Pocohontas. auxiliary 20 the I'm
proved order Of Red Men. was held
at Barren lake Sunday. More than
800 members of the order Red Men
tended The trip was made by
motor truck and automobile a big
basket dinner was enjoyed i'm the
middle ~ the day and there were
the usual picnic games and bath
ing Music was furnished log the
Red Mems hand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-06
1900 HEAR ELBEL BAND
IN SUNDAY CONCERT

More than 1900 music lovers
gathered in Howard park SUNDAY
night 20 hear the second weeaiy
concert by the Elbel band. Council
man William Goebel led the crowd
in community singing OF patriotic
folk songs. including America.
Onward. Christian soldier and
the star .Spansled Banner. The
singing was arranged av members
CT the Elder and Syudeoaker civic
clubs
Conducted tv Fred EibcI the
band began ITS program At 5.+5
sharp. Featuring the list OF sele"-
tions we're several from the nusica,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-06

rear Of his home ~ 2OlO Llrco IN
". Friday night, taking "a Fisk in
aer tube. 4 thief removed mo-
torist's coat from tho automobile
Of W. Z. Meyer Of Buchanan, Mica
which was parked on MICHIGAN ST..
south Of WASHINGTON av., Saturda-
afternoon Mrs Roy Shoup OF Co
sheD reported the loss Of a travel
ing bag containing articles of clotn-
ing from her auto parked on y.
Main ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-06
PETTY AUTO THEFTS
RESUMED IN CITY

Sneak thieves have renewed ac-
tivities in South Bend Three re-
ports Of petty thefts reached Chief
Of Detectives John p Kuespert
Sunday
Donald MacGregOr. proprietor OF
the Electric Service Co, declared
some one entered the garage in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-06
IT'S REAL WAR, FOLKS,
AND IF YOU DOUBT 1T.
GO TO LEEPER PARK

Realization that South Bend and
St Joseph county boys are in a real
war was brought 10 the minds of
hundreds OF visitors here Sunday
when more than 200 men OF com
pany +. the machine gun and sup
ply companies of the Third Indiana
infantry encamped for 10 days or
two weeks of hard training before
leaving for southern training
camp
Work in real earnest will be
started today and the men of the
various branches will be given nine
hours of intensive training. including
drill and school each day.
orders issued by Col. Freyermuth
have put a taboo on intoxicating
liquor Any soldier caught drinking
or bringing any liquor, wine or beer
into camp will be court-maritaled.
II is to be strictly dry camp, and
everything but that for the good Of
the service pat aside.
Capt. Clinton u. Rogers. camp
commander. allowed the troops an
easy afternoon Sunday after the
hard work OF pitching tents. But
the shril blast Of the bugle will
call the men 10 many formations
beginning this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-06
SALUTATORY

Here il il. News OF the camp
2 life OF the south Bend national
guard companies, for the public
and prepared By the soldiers
. themselves. You will find this
. tiny soldier newspaper i'm the
6 Ncws-TimcS every morning a.
q long a. the boys are I'm camp at
g Lcepcr park. The stories. cdi-
= tOrials and news illustrations
q are all offerings of the soldiers
. themselves. We hope you Will
. like il. Here goes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-06
FIRE n RUBBISH

Fire oriSiuatinE i'm a pile Of rub
bish in the rear Of "a building at I25
:. Chaplin -. sunday. brought mem
beers OF two families occupying tie
building out i'm "a panic. but was eN-
tuguished by hose company No. Z
before serious damage could result
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-06

Don't say YOU saw il in he
newspaper Say NewS-TimeS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-06

ma, It he Hd t a H amp Il
! T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-06
HEADQUARTERS BUSY PLACI

HEADQUARTERS BUSY PLACE.
Headquarters company is right at
home i'm their quarters at the
y. NJ. c. A. The company is made
up of the band and the mounted
guard. The motorcycle squad which
was formerly part of the company
has disbanded Part has been sent
to Plymouth, Ind. and part to
KendalviHe. Ind. The reason for
the disarmament was that South
Bend was not authorized by the gov
eminent to maintain such a squad
There has been some talk among the
officers OF the Indiana guard as TO
organizing an aviation corps.
The company at the Y. NJ. G. A.
will drill i'm the gymnasium there
and also on the street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
MOTORS WILL
EXPEDITE WORK
Replace Foot Power Sewing
Machines at Red Gross
Headquarters

Six motors will replace the foot
power of the sewing machines at
Red Cross headquarters. They were
donated by the Harrisburg Light and
Power Company.
Every Tuesday and Thursday the
volunteer workers have felt the
fatigue of operating the machines
and the new motors will not only
tighten the work at headquarters but
also help to greater efficiency now
when the Red Cross is straining
every effort to turn out as much work
as possible.
The headquarters at Washington
has made another call for additional
supplies. The Blougn Manufactur-
ing Company, which has been doing
all the cutting, is preparing to fur
nish additional pieces to expedite the
wokr.
The following visitors came from
Williamsport yesterday and called at
Red Cross headquarters to get in
touch with the method of work be-
ing done here: Mrs. A. b. Cook,
Mrs. Charles Roads, Mrs. ]. b.
Lesher, Mrs. H. A. SHAKER. Mrs. j.
Roy Blaming. Miss Alice F. Finn,
Mrs. II. d. Curtis, Miss Anna j..
Hines. Mrs. II. E. Miller, B. M. Kin
sey.
Among the visitors from out of
town were Miss Bessie p. Sheibley,
New Bloomfield; Miss Harriet McCul-
Tough, Rockville; Miss Anna M.
Watts. Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Walter
King Sharpe, Chambersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
New Rural Mail Route
Out of Halifax Post Office

Halifax, Pa. June 5.-Postmaster
John C. Miller has received official
notification from the Post Office De-
partment at Washington. D. C.. that
a new rural mail route would be es-
tablished from the Halifax post office,
beginning July 2. The route will be
known as No. and will take IN the
towns of Waynesville. Enterline and
Carsonville. where post offices have
been established for years. These Of
fees will be done away with. The
route will cover almost twenty eight
miles. Part of Route No. 2. P. C. Fox
carrier, will be added to Route No. s.
This change in mail service comes
about through the hard work and con-
sistent effort of residents of the sec
tion through which the route Will
pass. 1t assures the people of that
section their mail every day being de-
posted in a box close to home. POST
master Miller spent Monday going
over the new route, instructing the
patrons about erecting mail boxes. etc.
1t is likely that a competitive exam
ination will be made in the near flu
ture for the position of carrier, which
pays $1,000 per year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05

The way l feel to-day it's hard
for me to realize that only a few
weeks ago l was practically a nerv-
Gus and physical wreck" says Frank
Seaman, of 2230 Kitztown road,
Reading, Pa.
MY stomach had gone back on
me so that everything I ate caused
me to bloat up and not only gave me
severe pains and distress but my
stomach was so weak that it couldn' t
retain the plainest food.
Il grew weak from lack of nour-
ishment and the strain and distress
wrecked my nerves and was gen.
orally run down. Ny eyes were dull,
I was languid and felt tired and all
in.
But Tanlac changed all that be-
fore 1 had finished. the first bottle.
My nerves were calmed down; my
stomach grew stronger and stronger
until could digest my meals prop
erly and then my strength began to
come back.
Now l feel strong and energetic
all the time and don't know that ]
have a nerve in my body. ! GER
tainly advise all who are run down
to take Tanlac and get we'll"
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic, is now being introduced here
at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the
Tanlac man is meeting the people
and explaining the merits of this
master medicine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Legal Notices

n ETAOIN SHRDLU CMFwY BGK
IN compliance with the provisions
of the acts of Assembly of the Com
monWealth OF Pennsylvania, SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received until
three o'clock p. NJ. June 4th. 1917. at
the office of the Superintendent OF
Capitol Building. Harrisburg. Pa, for
furnishing half tones. electrotypes.
steel plates and other, plates required
for the execution of the public print
ing and binding from the first day of
July, 1917, to the thirtieth day of June,
1918; and at the same time and place
separate sealed proposals will be re-
ceived for furnishing half tones. cleo
trotypes. steel plates and other plates
required for the execution of the pub
lie printing and binding from the first
day OF July; 1917. to the thirtieth day
Bids will be made at certain rates
per centum below .the maximum rates
fixed in a schedule prepared In ac-
cordance with law by the Superinten-
dent of Public Printing and Binding.
The proposals must be sealed up and
must be endorsed Proposals for Fur
ntshing Cuts and Plates" and deliv-
fore three o'clock p. NJ. on said day.
accompanied with the bond required
by said acts of Assembly. Such pro-
posals as shall have been received up
to said hour will be Immediately
opened, and bids tabulated and con- :
tracts promptly awarded.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids or to accept any bid or any
part and reject the other part If such
action would be in the interest of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Blank proposals containing instrue-
tions. schedule and blank bond may
be obtained at the office of the Super
intendent of Public Printing and
Binding and no bid will be accepted
unless submitted upon such furnished
blanks.
D. EDw. LONG.
superintendent of Public Printing and
Binding.
Harrisburg, Pa,
May 18th, 1917.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
THOUSANDS IN
COUNTY ENROLL
CONTINUED From First Page.l

When the work is completed in
Harrisburg officials believe the lists
Will include everyone. Nowhere have
there been any reports of attempts
to evade the draft roll or of refusal
to register.
Hundreds of cards from residents
of the city who could not be here
to-day, were distributed during the
afternoon. William A. McIlhenny,
warden of the Dauphin county jail,
enrolled the prisoners serving oat
sentences and awaiting trials.
When the rolls of the registration
die completed upon the desk of Briga-
der General Crowder, provost mar
shal general, preparations will be
made to carry out the next step in
the program. What process will be
used has not been learned by the city
and county draft boards, but as soon
as all tabulation has been completed
1t is expected orders will be received
with definite instructions for the
draft and the method of dealing with
exemptions.
Totals obtained from II of the Sd
districts in the city early in the after
noon showed that LOIS had enrolled
Among the precincts reporting were:
Tenth ward, First precinct, 11S:
Second ward, First precinct, 80; Sec
ond. 40; Fifth, Sc; Third ward. First
65; Third, 15; Fourth ward, Second
SO; Fifth ward, First, 35; second,
3S: Fourth, 40; Sixth ward, Second
65; Seventh ward, Third, SO; Fourth
SO; Ninth ward, Fourth, so; Sixth
so; Seventh, rs; Eleventh ward
First, 81. In the Seventh precinct OF
the Ninth ward 64 of the rs men list
ed between the ages of 81 and sc
years, inclusive, had registered be.
fore o'clock in the afternoon.
Returns May Be Slow
Colonel Frank G. Sweeney, ir
charge of the State Registration Blu.
reau, to-day said that he did not
think that some registration boards
would complete their work much
before early tomorrow morning and
that he did not look ror any county
details before Thursday at least.
Reports received by him indicated
that the registration was progressing
everywhere. Colonel Sweeney said
that under a change in orders all
cards will be held temporarily by
the districts after being collected by
precincts and copied. Further in
structions will be given.
Defense Conference
Governor Brumbaugh has fixed to-
morrow evening for the conference
of the State Defense Commission and
the committee of the State Public
Safety Committee. The meeting was
to have been held in the afternoon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Managers Who Want Games

Midway A. c., for Saturday of this
week and Saturday. June 16. Com.
municate with the manager, Ellis
Eiscnberger, Enola, Pa.
Andrew Mariney. 612 South Third
street, manager of the st. Mary's
c. c. Junior team, wants a game ror
this Saturday.
The st. Mary's c. c. nine of Steelton
is after game for Saturday, 20 be
played away from home. There are
other open dates.l Communicate with
Manager Nicholas p. Zurance, Box 40,
Steelton.
The East End A. A. nine has this
Saturday and Saturday, June 16,
among its open dates, and the man
ager. w. K. Shaffer, 757 South Nine
teenth street, desires to arrange
games with first-class amateur teams.
Manager Beatty of the Enginemen
and Firemen's nine desires to arrange
games with frst-class amateur teams
in or out of the city for Saturday.
Communicate with him at the Camp
Curtin Fire Engine House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Allison HIN Leaguc
Shop League
War Mission Will Be
Given Rousing Reception
No Matter When it Comes

The Chamber of Commerce has had
no notification of the delay in the
visit of the Italian mission to have
arrived here June IL. Reports from
Washington yesterday noon said the
party had been delayed in starting be-
cause of the sickness of the Prince OF
Udine and Signor Marconi.
Regardless of when the party ar
rives in the city. they will be accord
ed a rousing welcome. The Chamber
of Commerce has charge of the re-
ception. David E. Tracy. president of
the Chamber. has appointed the fol-
lowing committee on arrangements:
McCaleb. A. II. Kreidler. Henry M,
Slime and Peter Magaro. The recep-
tion committee will be appointed
later