davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-04
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-04
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-04

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-04
2tus. ben 0eriHtsbbfem.
Sirie terminal So. ipeaen aontrafts
braG auf 8abIAns bon $56,633.52
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
PEOPLE MUST FORGET
WRONGS OF NEIGHB0R
Personal WrongdOings Also Should
be Buried i'm Past,
Pastor Says.

People should forget both their
own and their neighbr's wrong-do-
ing in the past, Rev. A. Hunter Ken
ma said in his sermon on Forget
ting Things That are Behind" at the
Epworth NJ Z. church Sunday.
Rev. Kenna recommended the
forgetting of personal wrong doing
because thereby one is enabled the
better TO turn TO the ideals of the
present and the future. In connec-
ton with the necessity of forgetting
the wrongdoing of a neighbor the
speaker declared that some people
seem 10 feel that they are called on
to publish everything bad i'm their
neighbours career"
Rev Kenna said that in looking
to the future people should bear i'm
mind that the important things are
TO have a devotion TO truth. an ODE
dience TO the will Of God. trust in
God, ana a willingness to labor in
the services of God.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
LIFE OF CHRISTIAN Is
SERIOUS PROPOSITION
Comparison Is Made TO Race by
Rev. {. \. Decker i'm
Sermon.

Like competition in the business
world the Christian race is a siren
uOus business" declared Rev. c.. A.
Decker. pastor OF the First Bap-
list church. in his sermon. The
Christian Race at the church
Sunday in which carrying out the
smile Of the epistle 10 the Hebrews
he compared the struggle of saliva
ton TO a race
The speaker said in part:
The writer Of this epistle must
have been interested in the Olym-
plan games. IL is the figure of the
race. He likens the Christian life
to a race run in the presence Of
many Onlookers
The Christian race is strenuous
business. according 20 this writer.
II is like competition in The business
world. Every man must be alert.
IL is not play. Life is earnest and
there is no place for the loiterer.
We are earnest in the race for
wealth and power. and this writer
sees no reason why we should not
be equally earnest in the effort to
gain the prize OF the high calling
Of God in Christ Jesus"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
WICKED MAN DOES NOT
WANT TO BE CONVERTED
Rev. W. \. Brundigc Tells Story Of
Felix. Governor of Judea.

Tie story of Felix, the governor
of Judea. who wanted to put his
conversion off TO a more convenient
season and who, therefore. was lost,
as told by Rev. w. A. Brundige,
pastor of the Indiana Avenue Chris
tian church. in his sermon Sunday
on why Was Not Felix Convert
ed2'' in which he used the instance
Of this pagan ruler of Judea TO
point out why many persons at the
present day fail of salvation. The
sermon was the fourth Of series
depicting the character of figures of
the New Testament.
The reasons for Felix failure to
receive the word of God can be
traced back as far as his hereditary
influences. according to Rev. Brun-
dige. The speaker. however. main
tanned that the chief reason why
the governor failed to receive the
word Of God was the i'll preparation
he had made to receive il by a life
of sin and in consequence his lack
of strength to turn from his evil
life into a new course of action.
"A convenient season for saliva
ton never comes 10 the wicked
man." asserted Rev. Brundige in
conclusion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
MUSIC ASSOCIATION TO
GO AFTER NEW MEMBERS
Committee To- Handle Campaign i
Appointed at Meeting
of Directors

Final ARRANGEMENTS for the mem
bership campaign which is expected
TO bring 1000 or more members
into the recently organized Civic
Music association. were made at the
meeting of the directors Of the as
ISOLATION Sunday afternoon at the
public library. A committee com
posed Of Robert Schnelle. w. H.
Swintz. u. d. Nemeth and Frederic
Ingersoll was chosen TO direct the
membership campaign.
The campaign probably will be
inaugurated after the meeting Of the
directors of the association next
sunday. The committee will meet
this week and work out preliminary
details.
Membership in the Music associa-
ton is open 10 all and is financially
within the reach of every citizen of
South Bend. Members of the asso-
citation will be admitted free to the
concerts TO be given during the
spring and fan and will have other
privileges.
The prospectus being pre- pared 10y
the association TO explain the work
and purpose, is expected TO be ready
this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
CROWS;
HE IS NOT BORN
Four Avenues for Expression
of Life of Mankind
Pointed Out.

Becoming a Christian is mat
ter Of growth. according 10 Rev.
John NJ. Alexander, pastor of the
First Christian church, in sermon
delivered at. the third OF q series
OF lenten rally services held in the
church Sunday Rev. Alexander
spoke on the text, And the Lord
added TO them day by day those
that were saved.
Becoming a Christian is a per-
sonal and individual matter" de-
clared the speaker. Men are not
Christians by the accident Of birth
or fortune. Neither is the Chris
tan character developed by the
force of circumstances, nor is il the
process of an instant. Ii is a mat
ter OF growth in grace. in strength,
in power, in goodness. Not in
Simultaneous but the result of years
OF struggle. trial and earnest liv-
ing" Continuing, the speaker said
i'm part:
There are four ways, avenues or
roads for the expression of the life
or mankind. Man can express him
self through his intellect, through
his emotions. through acts Of his
will. or through some deed. If you
follow these four avenues of eX-
preston you will reach some goal,
otherwise never.
IF you are TO become a Chris
tian YOU must express yourself
through your thoughts. You must
have a belief. Believe something
definitely. You must have a creed.
What you believe and think is fund
amental All great life structures
rest on hidden imperishable founda-
tons. 1t agrees with the Word OF
God. It is the great fact that Jesus
is the Christ, the Son of the living
God. Upon this fundamental truth
Jesus Christ declared he would
build His church and the gates of
Hades should never prevail against
it.
Il like 10 see men standing upon
the mountain top of great emotions.
1t is here that the highest senti-
ments are born in the human soul.
Here is the home of the inspira-
tional moments when great poets,
artists and musicians are moved TO
move the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
NEGLIGENCE BRINGS ON
GREAT PART OF TROUBLE

The answer 10 the question What
must / do 10 be lost?' is Nothing
The answer to the question What
must I do to be saved?' is Believe
in the Lore Jesus. declared Rev.
". II. Freshley, pastor OF the First
Evangelical church, in his sermon
on 'Neglecting salvation" Sunday
Negligence brings on most of our
trouble" declared Rev. Freshley
I'VE are not lost on account of sins,
but on account of our neglects."
In speaking of the value of sal
vation. Rev. Freshley said that its
great value arose out of the fact
that il was provided by God paid
for in the blood Of His son and be-
cause 1t is given TO man only once
and means more than anything else
in the world for him.
Next sunday the annual ". VI. s.
day OF prayer will he held at L
First Evangelical church. There
viii be a special sermon and pray
ers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
TRAINING Of YOUTH
IS GREAT PROBLEM
Community as Well as Home
Has Part in Bringing
Up Children.

The moral training OF youth was
declared TO be the biggest problem
or the age by Rev. Melvin G.. Hunt.
pastor Of the Trinity NJ. f. church.
in his sermon on "Cur Biggest
Problem" Sunday morning Rev
Hunt declared that the moral train
ing Of the young was the biggest
problem OF the age because cit is
only by rearing the Young in the
fear and love OF Cod that we can
be certain that the problems which
confront us today and which we may
partially solve. will be solved per
nancntiy." The family. the church.
and the state were all indicted by
the speaker. as having failed 20
handle this cur biggest problem"
i'm a satisfactory manner
In discussing the subject Rev
Hunt said in part.
However serious and pressing
may be many Of our present day
problems. the one that overtops and
outweighs them all is the moral
training Of our youth. For while
this generation will not be privileged
90 permanently settle many, if any.
Of our great problems, il will very
largely mold the characters Of those
who will settle them. Then. too
probably most Of our needs are age
problems. that is. essentially tied up
TO the age in which We live; while
character building is ageless.
1T is quite apparent 20 all the
thoughtful ones that there are some
alarmingly weak spots in our pres
ent handling of the question. CHIEF,
perhaps. among these is parental ir-
responsibility There is marked
disposition on the part OF many par
ents 10 put of the moral training
II their own children on outsiders. "A
sunday school teacher. or a day
school teacher, or some paid Chris
tian worker. Now however valu-
able these agencies are as supple
mental helps they can never be sub
stitutes. In the ancient home the
father was priest and the mother
priestess of religion, and worship Of
God was the cornerstone of the
home. II may be that the very life
Of the home depends more than we
know on the right exercise OF the
funcitno OF parenthood Certainly
the moral strength and soundness Of
our youth do hinge there.
But the community has a part in
this matter too. 1t cannot pass by
on the other side and leave its chill
dren 10 be drawn aside into weak
ening immoralities a picture OF the
redeemed and perfect city shows us
the children happy and safe, playing
i'm its streets But I'm most Of our
cities today the streets do not furn-
ism an ideal environment for youth.
The community should not only pro-
tect from harmful influences. but
should provide every possible bene-
facial agency for strengthening the
moral fiber OF youth
The church. too. has often been
remiss fin providing helpful Access
series such as modern Sunday school
equipment, club rooms, ard proper
social life Then all OF these re
spousible parties have failed more or
less just where David did, and that
is i'm the timelness OF the training.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
WEAKEST SINNER MAY
BE GIVEN NEW STRENGTH
Holy Spirit = Described as Greatest
Righteous Force i'm
World

The weakest sinful mortal upon
the face OF Gods earth can receive
strength and power TO conquer sin
and become an honest and upright
man by learning 10 understand and
cooperate with the Holy Spirit
said Capt Nehemiah BroOkes in his
Sunday sermon. which was one of
series he is giving at the Saliva
ton Army headquarters.
The Holy Spirit as described by
Capt BrOokes. is the greatest in
visible righteous working force in
the whole world" The speaker eN-
planned the working of the Holy
Spirit. pointed out the way of keep
ing in harmony with il and warned
his hearers against failing 20 listen
TO its voice speaking through con-
science The sermons are being
well attended and are listened 10
with interest by the men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
MAN EASILY COMES
TO KNOW CHRIST
Rev. J. A. Lord Tells How AC-
quaintanCe With Saviour
May Be Gained.

"Any man who has heard but
once the Parable of the Prodigal
son, or has listened 10 that won
derful talk 10 the woman at the
well. must fully realize how easy it
is 10 become acquainted with Jesus,
but no man can come TO fully know
Jesus but through a pure heart and
a good life" declared Rev. J. A.
Lord, pastor Of the River Park NJ.
f. church, in his sermon Sunday in
which he discussed the possibilities
of knowing Christ and of profting
by this knowledge.
There are people in the very
depth of whose souls is grounded a
knowledge and belief in God and
whose faith. il seems impossible to
shake. but the normal man is ever
i'm need of some safeguard for his
faith, and some announcement in
the fight for life" said the speaker
i'm opening his sermon. such per-
sons" ne continued. need a divine
guide who can lead them Alright.
This guide they ind in an ideal man
ner in Jesus Christ, the Light of the
World, and the Guide TO salvation"
"But perfect confidence in this
Guide and perfect faith in His lead
ership comes only with a thorough
acquaintance and an intimate
friendship is attained only through
an honest effort on our part to Sc
cure it by right living and right
thinking" the speaker went on. DO
YOU want to believe in Christ? Then
live as if He were Divine. Do-you
want 10 believe in Christ? Then
live as "a redeemed man. Do you
want Christ as guide? Then fol-
low i'm His footsteps and you shall
come 70 know the truth and the
truth Will make you free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
FORTY ARE INITIATED

Members of the LapOrte degree
team initiated a class of 40 candi-
dates into the local lodge of the
held in the hall Sunday afternoon.
Members of the New Carlisle Mish-
awake, Niles and Elkhart lodges at
tended the initiation ceremonies.
StereopticOn views were used 10 il
lustrate the work the officers had
given. Following the initiation talks
were given by Mr.. Campbell, national
director of the lodge; A. Hall. organ
izer: Frank Gilmer. past dictator,
and /. w. Miller, secretary of the
local organization. Lunch was then
served. Another initiation will be
held by the local lodge or April 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
WITH THE LOCAL PASTORS
DISCIPLE OF GOD
CANNOT BE L0UNGER

The true disciple is not a
lounger or star boarder at Gods
table but an active worker" de-
clared Rev. g. r. Byrer, pastor OF
the Conference Memorial United
Brethren church in his sermon on
"Christ's Concept Of a Disciple" in
which he defined the Christian dis
ciple
'Discipleship consists of more
than pious practice. attending
church, being baptized, partaking OF
the communion. or even engaging in
prayer" said the speaker. "Disci-
pleship is more than creed Devils
believe and tremble. We may know
well enough and still fail 10 keep
our lives i'm harmony with our
knowledge. Discipleship is more
than beautiful humanitarianism. IL
is more than charity. which may
cover a multitude OF sins in more
ways than one Discipleship is
god-like service. II has 10 do with
personal life
Christ expects the disciple 10 be
"A pupil lie Himself is the teacher.
Christ expects His disciples to be
men of faith. 10 believe in Him. in
His power, i'm His word. The true
disciple must also be god-like, a
very son OF God. akin 10 God in
virtues. And TO attain 10 this state
Of sanctity the disciple must exer-
else self-denial. whatsoever will
come after Me let him deny him
self and take up his cross and fol-
low Me-. In conclusion. il is need
less 10 say he must be a man of
prayer and an active worker with
no thought of present reward. He
must have a passion for souls. He
;aust be willing 10 pour out his life
for the salvation Of others. Then
ne will surely ind some peace and
JOY here. even though the greatest
reward is yet to come"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
GIVES TALK ON "zIONISM"
Raymond Goldberg Speaks ut Meet
inc Of Sinai society.

Raymond Goldberg Of South Bend
spoke on the subject OF "Zionism"
before the members Of the Sinai So
ciety Sunday afternoon at a meeting
at the oliver hotel. Following Mr.
Goldberg's talk. which was a history
OF Zionism, :. Cohn and Rabbi J. \.
Leibert gave short talks on the same
subject.
Mr.. Gunnahan of Metre Dame
gave a reading on "Bin Banner" a
story OF a night attack Of the Euro
raan war Miss Levy rendered a
piano solo and Mrs. and Mrs JaEaes
Cover presented several NUMBERS.
Three new members were accepted
and reports Of committees were
read.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-19
COMMENT ON CABINET
DIFFERS IN OPINION
Interest i'm Retreat of Germans
+ Ovcrshadows Latest Crisis
in France.

PARIS. March 19.-Interest in the
retreat of the Germans on the
Somme diminished interest in the
cabinet crisis Sunday. Nevertheless,
the French people are deeply i'm
pressed with the political changes
which are occurring. The newspaper
comment is divided in opinion. The
independents and governmental or
gans dwell upon the coincidence of
Premier Brands retirement with
the developments in the military
operations. that must be regarded as
the fruits of the patient and persist
ent efforts Of the outgoing prime
minister, while the opposition press
is divided between a demand for
men of greater energy and a de-
mand for arbitrator who do not
prented to regulate everything.