davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

GO out and get the sentiment OF the city OF war"
Such the demand made by the Sunday
editor. He made II 10 OF originally. but when
pointed the magnitude Of the job and asked
for assistance he assigned the other one Of us
assistant
So we got together and propounded the two big
questions that concluded would be best suited 10
draw an expression from the victims
views. After considerable elaboration and the smok-
ing OF many cigarettes finally decided these
two questions:
should the United states 20 to war;"
eff shall she send army abroad"
These two questions put 10 every Of those
whom we encountered opinion. Encountered IS
word for did chose beforehand whom should
interview, but took them random. just
them in a iaunt and about town.
II raining and quite disagreeable weather in
which started
We left the Office with a lot Of paper and lead
pencils and decided il good idea that in view of sosh
ing around in the rain ought 10 have a cigar
something TO smoke. So we made our first stop at
George Platners
Then we put the questions point blank at Mr. Palmer
put Il however, in a nonchalant way, figuring
we might get him of his guard and he might in that
way something really good before ne comPrehended
mission But IL didn't work. He knew drew
several puffs his cigar before answering He also
expectorated six times before answering
Finally he said;
Well boys that it a pretty deep broad question
really done know much about IT, But if everything
is true I read IL in the papers and Prest Wilson
and congress have decided TO go war. why they
ought 10 know. And therefore IL is the duty of
American citizen to back them. And back them TO the
limit"
Harry Anderson the genial" clerk was standing
and took everything his employer said.
We took Harry by surprise and hurled the momentu-
on questions him.
sure back the president in everything he does
but please quote me-" said Harry disappear
ed behind OF smoke into the J. NJ. S. building
elevator
The elevator boy didn't know us and We didn't kno
him other than that he was the elevator boy so
put the questions TO him as if we were just making
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

Joyous Easter hallelujahs Will
ring out gaily in all the churches to-
day to celebrate the great feast of
the Resurrection of Christ from the
dead. All the nation will join in
chanting hymns OF praise to the
Master fOr patience 10 endure the
hardshiBs Of war times.
The churches Of the city have
been deyoting weeks 10 practice and
many Of the chOirs will be provided
with orchestral accompaniment for
the entire programs. Special exer-
else numbers and beautiful lilies.
the flower OF Easter, placed every
where will greatly add 10 the solemn
beauty of the occasion.
At the city churches the programs
will be as fellows
TRINITY VI. r..
The Trinity NJ. F. church choir is
10 render the following program of
musical numbers at the services
Easter morning:
Vocal solo-"Easter Day .
............. Mrs T. H. Potter
Male Quartet-"Christ Arose"
Violin Solo ....... Mrs. NJ. 6. Hunt
Overture "Consecration" ...
................. Keller Bella
Victory" by Sillaway ...
........... Quartet and Chorus
All Haili' ...... Chorus
"He Walks With Ne" Co.. Male Trio
Violin "Infammatus" From
Stabat Mater Rossini Mrs. Hunt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
Music I'm The
Churches Of Sc nth Bend

program will have complete or
chestra accompaniment. Following
are the numbers:
PrOcessional---J esus the Lord Of
Glory" ......... Sanctuary Choir
Vide Aquam-GregOrian .. Choir
Gloria and Credo. From Farmers
in b Flat ............... Choir
Ohertory-"Regina COeli." Loesh
........... Sanctuary Choir
Sanctus and Benedectus, From
Gounod's "Messe Sollenelle"
-........ ................ ChOlr
Agnus Dei-Farmer's Mass in b
Fiat ................ Choir
"Heac Dies"
Solo parts will be sung by Misses
Agnes Murphy Stella VanderhoOf,
Hazel Davis, Joseph Corona, Arthur
Haeresrd, Willard Erhardt, Harry
Bueche, Harry Burt, Frank Zeiger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

Carol ........ .-...... LOIel. q.
Postlude-"H allelujah Chorus o..
........ ..............., Handel
Hoprano solo-"Easter Dawn"
............... Woodman
Miss Lucille Stevenson,
Anthem-'In the Early Morning"
sss...s s.,.s.......... Snelley
Tenor Solos Easter Hymn" &c.
......... ..........-.. BRUCE
Fear Not Ye Oh Israel ..... Buck
w. A. Diederich.
Duet-"Lift Your Glad Voices in
Triumph ........... Schneider
Miss stevenson and MI. Diederich.
Soprano solos, Know That Ny
Redeemer Liveth" ...... Handel
The Mighty God. Hath Spoken"
..s......... .............. case
Miss Stevenson.
Anthem-"Who Shall Roll Away
the stone .--........ Torrance
Tenor Solo-"Halleluja ......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Buzzi-Peccia
Mr.. Diederich.
Anthem-"GOd Hath Appointed a
Day" ................ Tours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN.

The program arranged for the
services at 1918 O'Clock at the
Trinity Presbyterian church in
Cludes.
Anthem-"Hail Gladstone Day"
Song-Primary Department
Recitation-"Easter Bonnets" &C..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ruth McNabb
SOng-"Very Little Ones" .......
...... Primary Department
Observation-Disclosures Buds .....
..... Primary Department
Song-"Victory over Death" ..
..ss.ssss s.ssss. LilDAl
Exercise-"Seven Flowers" $500
........ Primary Department
Solo -.. opal Hathaway
Instrumental Duet-NIiss Arsch-
ambeault and Robert Vermande.
Exercise-"Ring Out. Glad Bells
Duet-"AH Victorious
Song-'Lilies Of Easter 49,. Choir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
ST. JAMES, EPISCOPAL.

The vested choir. under the di-
rection Of Choirmaster A. w. Cords,
will sing the following special mu-
steal program at the IL o'clock ser
vice Easter Sunday in st. James
Episcopal church:
Professional hymn No 1C9..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
ST. PATRICK'S (CATHOLIC)
ROMAN.

st. Patricks church choir Of so
Soloists and the boys sanctuary
choir OF - voices, Will give a pro-
gram OF Easter music al the solemn
high mass At 1880 o'clock. This
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC
ROMAN.

At st. Joseph's church the church
choir and the sOloists under the di-
rection OF Mrs. Marjory Mccartney,
will give a selected program Of mu-
sic. The high quality OF the music
in the church is recognized and the
usual praisewOrthy standard OF
sacred music may be expected.
Some OF the singers are we'll known
20 the musical critics Of the city.
The list Of sOloists comprise Barry
Scanlon. Joseph Crepeau. Elmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
BY Lenora Reimbolt.

erty do they of a mind to do The feature
evenings will be once month for members only, and
times there will informal evenings
when members may bring guests. At this time small
ZEE be required for the only The nature of
these social affairs has been divulged certain 1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

make them better acquainted with the duties in caring
for the sick and wounded
SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENTS.
There will be but few evenings aside especially
for entertainment particular pastime. those
in charge anxious that the girls feel perfect lib
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

is that each will be with the
of presenting something the members will enjoy.
There IA rooms in the house and the main door
entrance opens onto spacious reception hall in
of which is the secreary's desk there is place
for here too, and the staircase to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

Recitation ....... Wilbur Freshley
AnInem ............. Junior Choir
Recitation $4,000. Martha Burgess
Piano Solo ....-.. Elmer Nimtz
RecltatiOn ....... Geraldine Flagle
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS For Our
Transgressions"
Choir. Mrs T. II. Morris.
Recitation ..... Margaret Freshley
Solo ..... Irene Hepner
Offertory.
Benediction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
FIRST CHRISTIAN.

The special Easter services at the
First Christian church today viii
consist OF the following program.
Morning.
PRELUDE ...... ..........,.. SudOi
Professional.
Doxology.
Lords Prayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
EIRST EVANGELICAL.

The program Of special Easter
numbers will be given as follows at
the First Evangelical church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08
ST. PAUL'S MEMORIAL VI. +.

The special Easter musical pro-
gram at st. Paul's Memorial NJ. E
church will be given this afternoon
at 4:3O o'clock. The choir will be
assisted by Miss Lucille Stevenson
the noted soprano singer Of Chicago
and by William A. Diederich. the
well known tenor concert singer OF
Chicago.
In the morning at 1O:45 O'Clock
the organist. Max Miranda and the
choir will give a program of Easter
music. Both programs will begin
promptly at the stated time and VII
be as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

Katherine Miltser, soprano, OF Gary;
Earle Carr. tenor. Of Michigan City;
James X. Eddleston, bass. OF Gary.
The solo quartet consists Of Mrs.
<. A. Wincheu. soprano; Miss Jes-
sica Pond, contralto: Otto Richartz.
tenor. and Z. W Gingrich, bass. all
OF south Bend.
Dr. Thomas J. Walsh, organist. as
sisted by Parrant's orchestra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

opening Sentence-"He is Risen"
-.-.-.-...-. -.....-..... Arndell
Responsive Reading.
Solo-'The Resurrection" Shelley
Holy Communion
Communion voluntary Know
That Ny RedeeIne- Liveth'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Handel
OFeratOry ---.-..-.--.-- Bertlnn
Anthem - Hearts and Voices
Raise" Observation-Disclosures. Wilson
Sermon-"The Resurrected Church a."
Benediction.
POstlude .............. Schumann
Evening.
CGiven to song and pictureD
prelude ............. ........ Celega
Male quartet-"A Wonderful Eas-
ter" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Lorenz
Anthem-"Come See the Place"
<AAdAllS
Offertory ............. Thomas
Anthem-"Hail the Day Adams
POstlude ................ NOvello
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

Continued On pege .. this sectOn)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

NeSper.
The organ numbers and special
mum hers will be.
Prelude" Resurre ctiOn Morn"
johnston
OffertOry-"O. Fill et Filiae."
Founded on the Ancient Easter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-08

Editorial Comment. school Page.
Woman's Section and other Fea-
tIsres Of General Interest
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06
SAY GERMANY
IS DESPERATE.
British Leaders Unite in
Speeches in Expressing Be
lief That the Empire
Realizes Doom.
STUDIED sAvAGERY
Germany. Action Shows She Ha.
Found Hsrself In Desperate
situation" l.
9ta4ed.
STUDIED sAvAGERY

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON, Feb. 6.-England's gov
ernmental leaders united in speeches
at Central hall today in expressing
their belief that Germany's latest
.frightfulness" was actuated by des-
peration and knowledge Of her Inn
pending defeat.
Premier David Lloyd George declar-
ed to a vast audience, assembled to
further the work of the national SER
vice plan, that Germany's treatment
of war prisoners and civilians In
France and Belgium Coupled with
the sinking Of merchantmen on sight,
was organized, studied savagery OF
the most dangerous FORM
Austen chamberlain, secretary OF
state for India declared:
.'Germany's action shows she has
found herself in desperate situa-
ton.
ave must save ourselves another
winter of war by sending more young
men to the trenches"
Other cabinet members who spoke
at the same meeting were Arthur
member of the war cab
met and Minister of Labor Hodge.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06
DIPL OMATIC BLUNDERS
BY GERMAN FOREIGN OFFICE

new q boat warfare.
The Belgium mistake, 1t was
pointed out, was based on reports to
the foreign office from the German
envoy at Brussels.
These reports all were. in effect, en-.
tente diplomats said, Belgium won't
fight Belgium will let Germany's
armies use her as gateway to
France"
The British attitude, it was de-
clared, as forecast to Berlin by the
kaiser's London envoy, was absolute
ly wrong. The German government
heads believed the forecast in view
of Englands Irish, labor and suffrage
troubles.
And now the mistake regarding
America comes" said this diplomat.
ut is too recent to need details here.
The only difference is. 1 think that
The German foreign office. perhaps did
not accept the reported advice Of
Count Won Bernstorff at It's face
value.
81 believe Berustorff at least
warned that the United States might
do what it did; only his home govern
ment probably thought Bernstorff did
not have the proper perspective, and
reached its own conclusions.
"T believe Germany is about TO err
in judgment once more"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06
MIGRATION BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

ese government are to be expected,
opponents of the bill hold.
The literacy test to which the pres
ident objected. bars all aliens over
sixteen years of age, who cannot read
at least thirty words of a language
to be selected by the alien.
The following, if sent for by aliens
already admitted to the United States,
are exempt from the literacy test:
Father or grandfather over fifty-five
years OF age, wife, mother, grand
mother, unmarried or widowed daugh-
ter.
Those who because of religious per-
secutions have been unable to secure
the required education are also ex-
empt Anarchists or persons opposed
to organized government and contract
labors are excluded under the new
bill
The immigration bill. vetoed once
by Cleveland, once by Taft and twice
by President Wilson, passed the sem
ate, by the necessary margin to make
it Law, the vote being 81 to 10.
The house passed It Friday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06
CANADIANS
ARE HAPPY
Snow on Battlefield and American
Break With Germany, Creates
Good Feeling.

TBy VIM. Philip Simms. United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES AT
THE FRONT. Feb. 6.-If there was
anything needed to make Canada's
fighting forces here completely COM
Portable and CHEEKY, it was the news
Of Americas break with Germany.
When the United Press cores
pondent took the news to the trenches
tie Canadians expressed no surprise,
but were frankly pleased. In fact
they seemed almost as proud OF Presi-
dent wilson's stand as Americans
here.
Men who went into the trenches
today chuck1ed in anticipation OF
breaking the news to the Germans
opposite them by plaCards, notes tied
to stones, shouts and other fayor1te
taunts of the Tommies.
The most unusual exclamation OF
opinion on the development was that
Germany was mad.
The Canadians were already CHEEKY
on account of the continued cold
weather and new fall Of snow last
night which made the country look
ome-like-but they we've made even
more cheerful by the news Of the
break.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06
Statesman Points Out Three
Great Mistakes Made
Since War Started.

dUnited Press Leased Wire Service1
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-America's S
breaking OF relations with Germany
is the elimination of series of diplo-
matte blunders on the part either of
the German foreign office or its en-
voys, allied diplomats declared today.
The first, these allied representa-
tfves said, was calm belief that Bel
gfum would not fight.
The second was similar belief
that England would not join France
and Russia.
The third was her belief that the
United States would continue to mere
ly protest and that President Wilson
would not break off relations
These diplomats said they would
not be surprised If Germany makes
her fourth diplomatic biunder by be
lfeving the United States will not go
to actual war IL she endangers or de
stroys American life or property
through insistence in carrying out her
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06
ACTION
BY PRESIDENT
One German Official Says the
Break Will Cause Sorrow
at Parting Of Old
Friends.
REMEMBERS THE PAST
Appreciates Paragraphs In Which
Mr.. Wilson Expresses Hope
That War May be
Avoided.
REMEMBERS THE PAST

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service
BERLIN, Feb. 4. (Via Sayvtlle
wireless.) Received In New York
Feb. 6.)-"We regret this measure
taken by President Wilson all the
more since 1t Is against all tradition
and all International law that we are
cut off from all direct communication
and regular intercourse with the
transatlantic world" declared Sec
rotary for Foreign Affairs Zdmmer'
man today.
I'VE also remember" the foreign
secretary continued, that the United
States diplomats, during the past
months and years OF the war. cared
for German interests by proxy VIII
efficiency and great success.
1.-THE text of the presidents mes
sage here, has been examined most
m1nutely, in the absence OF other or
ficial documents.
Having ourselves no real cause
for hostility against the United
States, remembering the tradit1onally
friendly feeling that existed between
the two countries. practically from
the first days Of tho United States
we naturally appreciate the words o.
rather unhostile character that are IL
cluded among Others Of differen'
character found in that message
transmitted In press dispatches.
I'm them President Wilson assures
us that he wishes no hostile conflict
with Germany and / can add that we
appreciate this and the other para
graphs in the message Joining in this
respect President Wilson's note.
while to certain extent we think
we can see by what reasons the Unr.-
ed States was prompted to arrive at
its present attitude, on the other
hand, we expect that President VIII
son, to the same extent may recoz-
nize the reason which prompted us
to take our decision"
Secretary Zimmerman's remarks
were circulated by the Official Ger.
man press bureau which preceded
them with this picture OF conditions
in Berlin, February 4:
Even during the advanced hours
of the afternoon no confirmation that
relations with the United States were
broken off had yet reached Berlin
Yet the text of President Wilson's
message to congress removed In the
mind of the general public, as well
as the official world, all doubt as to
the exactness of the earlier private
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06
s Been Vetoed Four Times
and Always Held up as
Likely to Cause War.

=
l.ed Press Leased Wire Service. I
ASHlNGTON, Feb. 6-TTie immi-
WI nr, oih, passed by the senate over
saesidents veto. leaves the jap
9ueslon In doubt, senators who
ora 'he measure, said today.
gants gponents OF the bill insist that
apanese ~ question is not affected
|rs.. grafton from Japan would
ssIeted by the "gentlemen's
ement. as heretofore.
10 sapanese government complain
e sne state department that the
c,,,, c,ulctly against their people in
ause which provides that mo
harm IN any way excluded shall
Eta.n.,ed to immigrate to the Unit
protests nom the japan
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06
Germany's Answer to Presi> .
dent Wilson's Notice Likely
to be a Declaration
Of War.
PREPARATIONS FOR IT
There Scene But Little Hops rhat
Matters Can be 9moothsd
Over and Peace
Continue.
fBy Robert ). Bender. United Press
SfafH C0rrAsn0ndAnf IA

fBy Robert ). Bender. United Press
Stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ger
many's answer to President Wilson's
notice Of a diplomatic break 10 ex-.
rected within twenty-four hours.
1t may be declaration Of war.
Belief is rapidly crystallixinx
among oMcia.s that this final step Is
inevitable and 1t would cause no
surprise II Germany took It now.
This belief was strengthened by
receipt Of Berlin press dispatches
quoting Foreign Minister Zimmerman
% saying tnsre il no step back
ward" contemplated following Presi-
dent Wilson's action.
Also, It was recalled today that
last spring when the Susss1 sinking
threatened dfpiomatfc break. Am
bassador Won Bernstorn said such .
break would result in an Immediate
declaration of war by Germany.
At the same time President Wilson
told members of the foreign relations
committee that he had been reliably
informed actual war would follow
break.
Won Bernstorff recently reiterated
his former statement.
Possible action of this kind by
Germany took precedence In the dis
cussion Of officials today. even over
the London admiralty statement re-
porting the killing of an American
citizen by German submarine gun.
According to the admiralty report,
Richard Wallace of Baltimore, was
killed by U boat shell fire while leav.
ing the British steamer Eavestone IN
a small boat.
The report Immediately made thd
international situation more acutes
pending investigation.
Should Germany make the war de-
cision, some officials believe she will
base her declaration on President
Wilson's active efforts to align all
neutral governments in break.
Some officials, however, in spite OF
the German declarations to the con-
trary. believe she may modify her o
boat campaign before greater crash
While awaiting the step which may
mean war, the president is deter
mined that this government shall
make no move not fully and literally
justified by the laws Of nations and
that nothing shall be done
for mere expediency that might merit
a reproach from any nation, even
Germany.
Meanwhile the government moved
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06
Dry Regiment Proposed.

CHICAGO Feb. 6.-An offer to raise
an entire army division OF prohibit
tionists, young men who are total alb
stainers and 100 per cent efficient
was made by Lieut.. c. E. Pitts re-
serve officer in the New York nation
al guard In a message sent to Pres
ident Wilson today.
Pitt, who is national secretary for
the prohibition party, stated In his
message that the prohibitfonists of
America would stand by the pres
ident to a man to sustain American
honor and protect American citizens"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06
Stone Left HurriedIy.
Press Leased Wire Sc

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Senator
Stone, chairman of the foreign rela-
tions committee, who has introduced
a resolution asking the senate's en-
dorsement of the presidents action
in breaking with Germany, left the
senate chamber hurriedly at 11:05 a
m, today, after announcing he hal
'.an important engagement and wouiG
ask for action on~his resolution at
O'Clock today"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-02-06
Echard Wallace Of Baltimore
Was Member Of Grew Of
British Ship Sunk by
Submarine.
pRPEDo REACHEs MARK
|other Vessel venturins Into the
barred zone, 10 Wrecked BY
German Under sea Ter
ror Today.
! Ed L. Keen. United. Press Star

= - q
y Ed L. Keen. United Press Stan
Correspondent
LONDON, Feb. 6.--Whether Amer
would lind cause for war in the
ling Of an American sailor aboard
British freighter Eavestone by q
rman submarine she'll fire, was the
absorbing topic OF discussion here
bay
England accepts 1t AZ q foragone
nclusIon that America will eventual
be a formal belligerent. It looks
1 declaration of war momentarily.
1t In the meantime. regarding the
culiar diplomatic situation created
the fact that Ameytc. /. not ret 90
erely brpkep relAta0as With ~.
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