davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
FREE METHODIST.

Tree Methodist Pennsylvania avenue
MI Rush street. W. T.. Webster. pastor.
sunday school $50 90. m. raul Neidtzei.
Preaching nc 10 30 a
on md 80 p m each sunday
Wlyer Park Free Methodist Four
tenth and Vine SITS. t. s Jennings
pnstor sunday school 20 a IN. l.. "
N ulfs. superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
BRETHREN

FIrl brethren Churcil-I2lI 3 Mich.
lgaH st, Rev. A. r. ThOmsS. pastor. Sun
day school = so q. m. Hartley FirestOne
superintendent Morning service 10 80
Christian EndeaVo- 6 30 ,. IT, Tvsning
service 30.
First Church O, the Brethren-Indi-
ana avenue and Miami street. Rev. 7. T..
| George. pastor. 1421 Miami ST. sunday
school, Q 80. J.. & Stahly. superntend-
ent. 423 Lincoln way +
Glasses for an. Gospel sermon at
| 10 80 by the pastor Christian Workers
meeting no 30. Eldon Jackson. pres
ident Subject. Causes and Results Of
Cowardice." Leo MorninEstar viii lead
this meeting A song service Of 20
minutes Will precede the sermon which
viii begin at : 80 The pastor is using
the Sunday school lessons for the basis
! OF his Sunday evening sermons Prayer
meeting wednesday, at O'Clock Leo
M0ruingSt3r viii lead. Good c0ngrega-
tional singing at all services
Conference Memorial United Brethren
COS S. St Joseph 81 Rev. e. 4. Byfer,
pastor sunday school at 80 e. ~.
4 L. Wilson. Dertntendent- Classes for
| all Junior meeting each Saturday at
30
Subject Of pastor for morning wor-
| ship: The SensitiveneSs Of God.
| Evening subject. "The Song Of Sacri-
fee" Christian Endeavor ar 90 p. m. q
Mrs. T. T. Baker leader. Subject God.
| Our Helper" PRAYER service Wednesday
evening; Miss Agnes Gordon. leader All
the services Of this church viii Dee by the
| old or standard time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
SCIENTIST

Main and Madison sts- sunday services
turing tie erection Of the new church
will be held 40 the Iasalle theater @
IL a. IN. Testimonial meeting on every
wednesday evening at O'Clock AZ the
Progress club rooms. Melville building.
212 ). Lafayette st-. sunday school for
children and young people Up 20 the ago
O., %. Is from g.fJ 10 1890 Reading
rooms maintained by this church on the
seventh noo- % the J. NJ =. building are
open every afternoon from = 90 and
on SATURDAY. from B 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL
MISSION CHURCH.

Swedish EvsngelicaI-Corner Scott and
Orchard streets. Rev. Emil Winstedt
pastor. Sunday school NJ 80 q. no. :
August Anderson. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
LUTHERAN.

Holy Trinity EngIish-Sherman av.
and Lindsey st, Rev. Albert n. Keck.
pastor. Sunday school 9:1J a. m. Ed
ward Motifs. superintendent. Glasses for
Adult Bible class taught by the pas
tor. Subject of lesson: Gods Word
Chief service with sermon by the pastor
Mt 10 80 a. IN. Subject: Dead Unto
Sin-Alive Unto God" Owing To the re-
turn 10 the central time by the business
men Of the city the services and meet
ings Of this congregation will also begin
according 10 central time. There will be
ne sunday evening services during the
remainder of July and the month Of
August The brotherhood will meet on
Tuesday evening with !. r. T.. thinner.
gO1 Cleveland av All men Of the con-
gregation are urged 10 attend. The
WOmen's Missionary society meets on
Wednesday evening. place 20 be an
nounced sunday. Choir rehearsal on
Friday evening AT the church. Annual
Sunday school picnic at POttawatomie
park on July - All services on stand
ard or central time
So. PauTs German lutheran. Ieffersob
Eud William SITS. Rev. II. hole, pastor
German service Mt 10 80 4. IN. Sunday
school. both Euglist and German. at
3 80 English service on the second and
fourth sundays Of the month at 9 80 a.
NJ.
Rev W GrunOw Of California will de-
liver the sermon. Holy communion sun
Ne German sunday school. All services
begin according 10 old standard time.
Gloria Del Swedish-Chapin aud Kerr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15

Morning worship at 1880 This morn
ing Lucy Page Castor from Chicago.
founder Of the Anti-Cigaret league. will
deliver the message. The l.. Y. z. t..
ern Baptist convention will be presented
and all the young people should endeavOr
To attend. Evening service at 80 with
sermon by the pastor on the theme. The
Magnetism OF the Cross" Nelson Mol
hagen will sing. Services by South Bend
time.
HunEArian-Corner Wash; ;on sv ans
Cherry st. Rev. u. BertOk. pastor.
Mt. Zion Baptist-113 y Birdsell st.
Rev. T; r. Kennel. d. pastor. sun
day school at Q 30 o. m. Mrs. Anna
Hutchinson. superintendent
First swedIsh-Cor. Laurel and Napier
etc. Service 80 n. IN. and Z 80 .. m.
CHRISTIAN.
First-Sfajn street south OF public
library. Rev. John NJ AieX6cder, pastor.
Our teachers are trained lessons
graded and we have classes for all ages
u. Incl. superintendent
Morning worship at 1913. Sermon by
the pastor Senior Christian Endeavor
ar 6:15. Topic: Helping Others 20
Help Themselves " Prayer and praise
service Wednesday evening &C 30. The
meetings of this congregation will be
held as usual on standard time.
Linden Avenue Church OF Christ
Linden avenue aud Carlisle street. Ed
ward Castle. pastor. Preaching at 1O:i5
q. m. ard { 80 p. m. sunday school az
0 30 n. m Z. r. at 6:4J p. M. prayer
meeting Wednesday az 10 q. m.
Indiana Avenue-Indiana and Witwer
avenues Rev. w A. Brundlge pastor:
residence. pa Haney av-; Psll phone
1885, Sunday school at $50, X. L
White superintendent.
The contest il on and who viii win
Follow the crowd. one OF the best
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15

schools i'm the city. Orchestra music.
Communion at 1890 followed by sermon
by Rev. Mr. Brundige. He VIII preach
from the theme. Problems Solved by the
Cross" Y. T. s G. f. nj $50. new time /:
Miss Mae Brundige. president Sermon
NJ Z 40 Subject: "The Stature Of a
Fun Grown Man" Special music
Prayer and praise service Wednesday
night Welcome to these services. New
time will be observed.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
First-Lafayette and Monroe streets.
w. II FreShley. pastor sunday school
at 9:3O q. IN: George J. Long, superin-
At 1880 the quarterly communion
service viii be observed. y +. 4 at
G:45: Emma Nimtz. president Subject:
j y. Mezner of Elkhart will preach.
PRAYER meeting and teacher training on
Wednesday at 10 p. m.
Bethel Church. Lydiok-Rev. W II
Migrant pastor. Sunday school 10 90
q. m William Trimble superintendent
Grace Church.-Cor. Lincoln way W
and Walnut ST Rev. o. o. LOzier. min
lister. Sunday school at 9 30. George
Deyine. superintendent
Mrpah-NIaIn ard Monroe SITS Rev.
A. b. Haist. pastor. sunday school
az . 30 a. IN Emmet Jester. superin-
tendent
Morning sermon at 10 80. Subject
10y OF Astounding Evening at 30
Subject: How the Treasury Was Made
Secure" Young peoples meeting at 8 10
Subject study God. our Helper
Good music Midweek PRAYER services
Tuesday and Wednesday at 30 All the
services at standard time.
Auten Chapei-Suuday school 20 90 a
IN. Mrs John Auten. superintendent.
class meeting IL 100 a N.
lions EvanEeIicsi--COr. r. Wayne and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15

St Peter SITS. Rev. Martin GOffeney.
pastor.
st. Peter's German-z15 W. Lasalle nv,
Rev. Hugo Weichelt. pastor. Sunday
school at 100 a. "a; Carl Reinke.
superintendent. Regular service at 1919
"A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15

T., pastor. Low Eass ~ 80. Q and 10
=. n. SUNDAY school al so D. IN Bene-
aicti0n st . 80 .. m.
So. Gtanlslaus' Polish--415 n Lincoln
81 Rev. Roman Iarciuiak. pastor. Mas
Ct 80. and 10 a. IA
st CAsimir's PeIlsh-S21 8 webster
At Low mass at sc a. M. High mass
at 10 g. ga. Ncspers nj 2. ~.
Sc. Adeibert's PolisF-Olive and Graz.
SITS Rev. John kubacki. pastor. Daily
mass at 3 10 p. M. Hoiy hOur Wednes
day evening az 80. Sunday mass 5 and
10 a. m.
80. JOseph-Hn st and T.asane av
Patrick J. Carroll. g. s. C.. pastor Low
masses at go and a. m HiEn mass
81 1G Benedlction 3 .. m.
Sacred Heart BeiElan-1126 " Thomas
81 Rev. Charles \. Fische-. pastor Mass
az 90 ana 80 a. m. Sunda- school 20
? 80 p. IA. BenedictiOn at 3 .. "a
Sacred Heart -Notre Dame Low Mess
at 900 q. m. Parish mass at $50 Ga. m-
AeSpers az -. 900 %. m.
81. Msry's German-431 $. Taylor 81
Rev. J. ~. Scherer. q. :. &. pastor Mass
at 80 aud 10 a. m. sunday school at
80 p. m. Benedlction at o. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15

206 T. Jefferson blvd. Sunday serV-
ices. Morning county iaiL 10 0D SUM
day school. go open air service. Q ."
indoor service. 5 80 Prayer meeting.
30 Capt Nehemiah Br00Les. officer ina
charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
CHURCH OF GOD OF THE
ABRAHAMIC FAITH.

Services in Melville ball 2l- - Lac
fayette ~ sunday school at l0 600 "a. BOD. .
Nrs Emma EaLsbaek. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15

THE ONLY LIMIT TO SUCCESS.
Russell II. COnwen, whose new
book. what You Can Do With Your
VIII Power" was published this sea-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15
CHRISTIAN.

First swedlsh-Cor. Laurel and Napier
sts. Service 10: 80 n. IN. and Z 80 D. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-15

Fpworth Memorial - Corner Lincoln
wav W. and olive street A HuH'et
Kenna. pastor. sunday school ~ $50
a m: c. W Hopkins superintendent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21

0cne Gor Sen Iempel betrctrl tuer0e,
mas mobl 0urb Oic ShlieBung rer.
binoert iueroen iollte. Scr Wlauer
eutIang 5ieben iid an Der gluBenieite
Experimentation Der lRobounucOoner
bin. lIeber ibnen m1hlt iApeigeno
ernit oer bobe 9ai ocs ocridloiienen
Iores empor, iuie ole @rabestircbe
ein Denfmal Der unerb0rten @eidi1.
te SerufoIems. Die puintDoael
5pibbogeu, Oie Geltte ais glcnOar.
faoe Dor Scr Wlauer Iic6en iino piel-
leiht ldhon 5nr bpjontiniiAcn 3cit
entltonOen bieaei1t o6er crit bon
ben arcusfabrern aneclegt. Snl SSn-
nern birgt oos Gor cine bonn Gem
peIbe5irt aus 8usauglide rci@ge.
idniidte Snae. Bon ieincm Dod aus
iiberblidt man oen go'3eu Snram-
cid. Sderii oen Genpel6crg ser bel.
ligiten Stoot Scr gr0e.
Seine iolhen grinperlmgen tueben
I'M OoS Soifotor, oos cine anOerc
mierer glbbilolmgen 5eigt poetiiden
Shleicr, ober es miro ood) ieoem Bil.
aer itnuergcBIid iein GA es fim allc,
oie pont Bobnbof onfommeu oeu
@intritt in ole olten Stn0tteilc Scru.
iolems beOeutet. Cos Gor lit, uic ioit
aae ontifeu StoOttorc uiht mr. ocs
Grients, in cinem ihorien SSutcl
sur Winuer ongeoronet, mos bic &er-
teioieuug peIeutlid crIciGtertc, Oo
Die Anorciicr ourA Die &ertctoiger
bon oen 3innen aus ilanfiert mir,
ben. qluf itnicrem giloc iiebt man
sur 2infen nod oos iron5oiiirbc Foit.
amt, ooS jebt nod ocr ylufbebuna Scr
aupituIotiop cuOgiiltia bcricbpilnoen
lit.
Gic iibrioen SauItrotioueu 5ciocn
9(ilfnabmen aus Sofio. Der Soien.
itoOt sSeritiolcns, oie IN i6ren alien
@olien nod Oos trelic @ilo DER I'M.
berfolidt orientoIilhcn tiirtiihen
2onOlioot 5eigt, ino bon 0en Illus
erobungen, 0ie ons altc ,Scriho mic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21

Syn 0cui sen Gbriiten SSuoen uno
Wlobmmeoauern gleicbermaBen hel-
Ii1en Canoe, nit Dem Die ebrmuroig-
itcn Griunerungen uuo GcgeuOen Der
orei groBel JieIigionen perfnilpit
iino. rect iib iett neuaS Seben. Sllcb
goIaaIuo ipiirt ole SSirfungen oeS
gScltfrie0es Gon oer Speieite ilt Das
Suao onrh iron80iiidc ino cnglilhe
GsMiiie blodiert i'm SnncrH ober ar
Deiten 3cdntouienoe, nm ibm enolid
cn georoneies glet ron mooeruen
@crlc1rsiiraBcn 81 gebeu Gos &ei-
Iiee 2uno lit 5li cincnl groBen @oTs
ieaplab iir 0ie sirmeen iulierer tilrs
fiiMca &cgbilrocten 9elporOen, sIber
trpB oer groBen liratcgiidei 9eoeu.
tuna, sic ldon I'M grauen Nltertum
Sic iloiitbca uno isroclitiihen 9teide
uracr picocr ia Die Sample Der
9i9oronnca uno Der uoroerolatiic6en
c5roEreid)e uGrluictelten iii uns ooS
9aao por olem luegcn ieincr cin5ig.
oriigcu aelshicbtlic1en Stcllung bcl'
lia. Cen Gbriiteu lit es oie Seimat
oas GrlGicrs ocil Slloeg oas Sono
SOS EcnipelS luo Oer 3iousDoifnuig,
0eii Mobanmie0anern Oe StGttc, bon
Der W1obaunco IL oen Siumel eut'
riiEt uuroc.
llnier critics 9ilo fiibrt Dor ooS
bc6rgtcu0ie hriitlihc Sciligtum IN
%erlNalem mo onmit i'm gon5eN Sci.
liQcH &auoc oie Sro6estirc9c. 9In-
oeri9oIb Snbrtouiel0c bobcn an ibr
qcbolt icit Naiicr @onlioniinS Wiuts
Ter Neleia bicr oic critic c5ritIiG6c
Eempeiiidttc erridtetc. Gin ma9reS
sobgrint6 bon aird5cp SiopcIlcu,
oltnrlaH @Gngcn N0fcn unO SaaeH
ia bier almogli@ entitonoen I'M 0ci.
iqil Belit lid oricntoliidc lno tueit-
lIc)c G9rilien nil ciner Grbitcrung
ifeten ocren @irfitn1eu ifon ndns
dem dlrliilis1ca 9i0er 0ic S6auirotc
ias %cn,hi gctlicbcu 6oben. Iieie Der
iogHfcl 3iedtc iinO nid)t ucinger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21
Die ogeicuer Dumcuiapcllru1 in
@ariS.

Gor ocm Sriegr battcn fdl in Ga-
ris 5oblreide a99iencr Oumenfa.
pcllen" nieoergclaiclL oie nit Iuiii.
gen @al5eymeiien oas Gbr Der Sran-
5oien ent3iiften. 9luu bat cs arge
0eritimnung crrcgi, ooB oieic 3o-
lnenfopelen trot 0cm &riege ibre
Gdtigteit pieoer uiigcnonuneu ba.
ben. Sn cincr @louoerei OeS ,,SentpS"
perrdt ober gl6cl Nermoit. iparum
man oicie 0eiacnOcn uno blaienoea
Gonier iidt in Elm aoBcutrations.
lager iiberiiibrt bot. IS crrpieS iih
E1mlitb bel Indifferent gio6forihen
oaB tic ole POM Niontmortre, ous
9ntignollcS mo oits on0rren Dor.
ortcn bon &nris itmunlten itho quito
Sroujoiinnen iuorer. Sic mliii5ietcu
jcbt unter Ocm 9ldmeu itolieniiDe
Canicnfdpellen ncitcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21

aIs 0as GbaoS scr gaulihfeiten Der
sdeoeriblag ser @eidi6te oes @bri-
itentims. gln Ger @rabeStirde bon
,5eriiialem reoen pirfli9 oie Steine,
ieoer SSinfel beridtet bon StdnIpfeI
pom ErillHpben, BON iTner erneuten
Wliiben.
Qie in einem engen 8orbof lie-
een0e 6uiiaoe Der eigeutlinen @ra-
besfir6e lit IN ibrem jeBiGen 3u-
ltano iiberipiegeno eil 2Sert Der
areu3iabrer3eif. Die nit orieHtali-
idlcn NlotiDen itarf OurdieBte, in ben
GerbGltniiien nod lDlthtig idwere
0rilbgotit Oes 70 SobrbunOerts
beitintnit oen giuorud Oes 5meige-
i1oiiigen Boucs, Der MIR wcnig Der
Soritellllng cutiprid)t Die elm 9lbenO.
lduoer BON ciner Airdefiaiiaoe init.
bringt Die gpei Eortdle, bon Oenen
eiues ipdter Dermmlcrt nur0e uno
sic ibncn cntiprehcneen 5mei groBen
iScniier i'm oberen Stod iino BON Ben
Areil5fatreru erbaut por0en Die frei.
liA oicie glnloae aus fcrtigen @erf-
teilen dltercr 8alitcn 5uut groben
Tel 5uioniHenitiIdtcn. 90 iinO Die
Diormorididen einem Sou Der gln-
tifc cutnommeu oerrnutlicb einen
beioniiden Tenpel, 0ie @apele aber
aincr bp5aitiniiebci Stride. Ole nit
redeem 9iantenucrf eciHmiidten
mdhtigcu @ilrte. Die in beiocn sc.
id)ollen bic leidt 5liaeioibtcn 9ogen
obrn abidlirBcit liO sic 5icrlihen
9lcIicis, Die ais Siirihw3 iiber beioen
9ortolen iteben iino nber tlittelolter.
liGc gScrfc, oie pobl iron5oiiideu
@ieiiern 5u3iilbrci6cu iino Tie DC.
ioratipc Elalif mar ocrooc OomolS
in 6ronfrcih, no &nn0crte ronaii.
i6er Slotbe0rnlen ausgeic6niiidt pn-
rcn dlli cine iebr bobc Stitic gc6rnht
morocn iooaB Ee Gclicis BON SSeru.
iolcuL sic iibcr ocm liuten Eortol
6ibliide S5cuen iibcr ocm Dcrnoucr-
ten rchten oDer hriitlihe Spm6olc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21

@cc6oiici oos ii6cr sen &ortolen i'm
redbteu @infcl uaA o6en iimbicgt,
itbeincu oieier 1ltercn glnlogc on5u.
gcb6rcn IN Der mir perrnutlih Der
withtieitcn picaeidt Ocn eih5iNen
9ieit Der uripriiiaIiMcu BON Der
&aiicriu SSclcno erboutcn @rabcstir.
dc ertcnneii Oiirfen. Siiioriide uno
fiinitleriidlc SSrageH oicicr glrt be-
oron9en Den 6orlder IN Serulalea
nlf Sdritt lnl0 Iritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21

9ilocr 5eigt bic 9luBenieitC Oes @ol-
oencn Eorcs, Oas iib m Often beg
Senlpelbe5irfs, ocn @orten BON
@et9irnnne 9egcniiber crtebt. Shon
Der 0erooesteiApel bofte au 0ieler
Stele cine 9iottc Dos ictige Sor,
bag ill q Sobrbunoert crri1tet icin
Oiiriie, murOe bolo ooraui bon oeh
alrabcrn ucrnloltert. @inc utobonnue.
oaniibe 2eecnoe fii6rt 0ies Oorouf
5rrirf OaB emit ein 6riillider @r.
obcrcr GIL einem Srcitag Ourms Sol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21
Sas @crmUgcn OeS inniGniidlen
NUnigsbnnlcs.

Nie NiItarcller qNn0epcnoence
9loumaine4 melOet oob Oas rpn1ni.
id,e 3oniesbaus bel Ser 9erIiuer
Distonto.@ @cielibaft iln0 bei Der
1eiltiben 9onf iein aon3cs Yermo.
gcn angele1t bottc, uno oaB oieies
icbt ocr gciula0nabme nariaapn ici.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21

Ooritellct aud fuuiiaeiAidtlide 8e-
ocuhng 5aben. Die uripriiu9li9e
glnIoge oes 8aues im0 GINGER an
ibu aniioBenoen turinortigen glus.
bauten lit aber iider dlter; Der Sra.
5er Gotider SStr5Dgoipsfi bat init
iiber5ellgenoen @riin6en noAgelpie-
lcn oaB lie elmer altdriitli6en 9ln-
loge orgebort bo6en miiiien. Ger
Sscrtl Der alten 0iauer uuo oos frdf-
tige @urtgeiins 3lpiiben oen 6eiOca
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21

Der frtiIegen. Dieie beni Eoten Nicer
in Der tieieu San0icufltn9 ii6cr 3wei.
bunocrt Wfcter i1tcr opm Nleeres.
ipie0el geleocne StoOt bic cin ourb.
aus tropiihes alima bat, lit felt ben
&reu3fobrer3eiten in oencn Elm ieltes
SdIoB Oort erridtei pllroc, innet
mebr per0oct iino 81 einem ormieIi.
gen 0orfHca bcrabgciimfcn. Son Der
@roBe Der olten Sta0i, oie emit oem
otummc @enionm geD5rtc lno ipd.
ter Ole Reiioca5 Sero0es parO, Der
bier iiorb, ruerOen Die Ausgrobun9en
cit mieocr eiu onidlallidcs Bib idof.
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21
Mnsnrnunnaell ueI Aetlao.

NnsBrGuAngeh neI deriajo.
Gifts bilitcr Ser offcneit Tiir 6ur
Grabestirhc fist cine tiirfiihe NtG-
tdripade, 0eret fitr imS 6eiNdmenoe
@ufeabe es it, Die INNER mie0er aui.
looernocn Streitigfeiten 5pii9en ben
Deridieoencn 9riitlihen Sefenntnii-
fen 81 oerbinoern, luo6ei iie leioer
bisber oft nit @afiengemoIt i9i6-
ten nllBte
Der Geiligc 9e5irf, mo sic Sen1pel
Daoios Salonous uno Scrooes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-21

itou0en lit icst scr Nlittclpltnft mo.
bommeonniiHer 9lnoaht. @obr-
ldcinli6 scgcn Gn0c Oes Z. Sobrbun,
loertS eiitltano bier Ger 6clienoont
Oen Elm ornbiic1cr abolif erboucH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18
KILL so OUT OF 1000
This Is Fatality Figures in War, Dr..
Jeffrey Tells Topekans.

Topekans with loved ones in the war
were given an opportunity to cheer up
Monday evening by DR.. A. B. Jeffrey,
who spoke at a patriotic meeting at
the Walnut Grove Methodist church,
Sixteenth and Harrison streets. DIR.
Jeffrey served in British hospital for
several months. He has a commission
as a lieutenant in the Royal medical
corps.
Heavy fatalities in the worlds war
are myths, according to DIR. Jeffrey.
Figures quoted by him and compiled
from English records show that so out
of every 1000 men are killed and $50
wounded. OF the wounded men fully
80 per cent recover and return to the
front.
Doctor Jeffrey believes the war will
continue three years longer. The with
drawal of Russia from the war was
not unexpected in Great Britain. he
told the audience. For many months
the British looked upon the Russians
a negligible quantity. Doctor
Jeffrey ended his address by appeal
ing for loyalty in contributing to the
Red Cross.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18
CLEARS BRYAN
President Denies He Asked
"COmmOner" To Resign.
Writes w. ]. B.-Dumba Inter-
view Wasn't Cause.

Washington. Dec 1S.-President
Wilson has written former Secretary
Brvan a letter to refute the frequently
published statement that ne asked
for the secretary's resignation because
of the celebrated so-called Duinpa
conversation. in which Mr.. Bryan,
after sending the Lusitania note. IS
said to have Informed the former Aus
TRAN ambassador not to take 1t too
seriously.
William ]. Bryan spent part of the
dav in the house. The letter was gwen
ont today at the White House and
follows:
INV dear Mr.. Bryan:
INV attention has been called to a
book in which the author states by
very clear implication that demanded
YOUR resignation as secretary OF state
because of language used by You in
al interview with Anba ssador Dumba,
soon after the first Lusitania note.
you may quote me as saying that
1 did not ask for your resignation or
desire it. as any one can learn from
my note accepting your resignation
And this statement ought, also, to be
a sufficient answer to the criticism or
you, based upon the Dumba interview,
for 1 could not make it if 1 thought
you responsible for the misrepresen-
tation placed upon that interview in
Berlin.
But knowing at the time all the
facts, did not give the matter serious
thought and may add, in justice to
you, that as you promptly corrected
the misrepresentation when, within a
few days it was brought to your at
tentioh it could not have affected the
diplomatic situation.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18
Do WITHOUT SUGAR
Eminent Medical Men Say Adults Do
Not Require 1t.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 1s-Sugar is
not essential in the diet of grown
people, according to three eminent
medical men in a statement given out
by them today. and may very we'll be
eliminated during the present scarcity
and high prices. Those who prepared
the statement are DR.. E. H. Bradford
dean of Harvard medical school; DR.
]. p. Sutherland, dean of Boston uni
versity medical school, and DR.. Charles
F. Painter, dean of Tufts medical
school In the statement they say:
$50 far as the adult population is
Concerned. sugar is not an essential
Nature has provided in sufficient
amounts for all the sugar that is re-
quired and in forms readily available
I'm the course of the digestion of
starch sugar is one of the products
formed within the body, so shat the
physiological necessities of the body
so far as sugar is concerned are met
by and within the body in the course
of the ordinary process of starch
digestion It has been reported that
children in families where porridge
is used to a great extent as a food
will forsake their porridge unless they
have it seasoned with sugar and that
i inasmuch as this is a conspicuous
part of the diet of young children and
infants, they are likely to eat less tina l
i. required.
These children of course cannot
always be reasoned with. In such
cases it is suggested that currants and
raisins might be boiled in with the
porridge and thus provide the desired
sweetness"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-12-18
LOCAL TALENTS "HIT"
Red Cross Theater Program of Merit
at the Orpheum.

Topeka talent, comprising the Red
Cross program at the Orpheum, the
first four days of this week, won the
right Monday night to be classed as
one of the features of the entire
Christmas membership drive III To-
peka- The program was arranged by
@. L. Hooper, manager, and the pub
liclty committee of the Red Cross.
Devotees of good music found a
wealth of pleasure in the Red Cross
quartet. Billy Hallet, the latter a
Leo Feist singer, and the Orpheum or
chestra. The quartet is comprised of
Mrs. George H. Allen, soprano; Lillian
Malstrom, contralto; Hugh Smith,
tenor and B. P. Bartlett, bass The
quartet sang Joan of Arc" and gave
to the powerful song a rare harmony
Hallet sang 'Homeward Bound" vari-
ating the chorus to the audiences de-
light The quartette was coStumed as
soldiers and nurses.
A real welcome was extended to les
sic Tobias, IL years old, who spoke
Your Flag and My Flag" Miss To-
bias is the winner of the gold medal
awarded recently in the state W. C. T.
dressed as nurse and was encored
for a bow.
The patriotic spark in the audience
was famed to flame by Fred Vol
| land, four-m1nute man, who used to
drive home a point, a demonstration.
by the Topeka home guard, which
surprised the audience with an ad-
mirable performance
The program was given a deeper at
the stage. The big Red Cross drop
OF battle scene, painted by r. K.
Hlnkson, with Red Cross and nurse
IN the center was impressive