davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-05
1umcerinu0mc

10000 airfeflOffer er i'll. a0eim-
5al~ omimelteOe til arigs6ru9 /
1piflano. 0giaa 2qnaileoerne IA.
3es al airferne.
Setcraner ira 1864. 6or no9ie
Gage itoen, ifripes Der TO. Sui,
urofpiteoes pna 8pritrltp STRIFE
gaarO tioligere @aaroeier i 5loOit
0cter 8eterien en- Al De gamle Be
ieraner ira oeu iioite iIesoigita
arig.
Sen afoe0e, Der par barneioot /
5loUt, 5por ban bar %5enIepet bet
aleite al i'm 5iO, uom9rfeOe Jig III.
emo oeo en- iipoen 9eOerligbeo,
SLID % Strehiombeo
6or Ell Del Aur tilbage ufben.
oeoe hon i'm @uaro til en- Spiger.
en-. Ser er grit meo Den elOite Cat
IT, og tog paa Aitpgt, men 0a
arigen BRIO no, tog BAN, font
tprft plaget al @igt. lat i9en %
bialp trofaIt lin 0atter, buis 0tano
n inOfal0t. i &aao % Dua0 meo
5oarOens 0rift, iaa Ienge iom
9ans arufter tillo0 Oct.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-05
9anifcr fuIOet i arisen. 9usman0
6rnaoftcasneblaggelir
til Den Oanife Strife / 5resnO.

6or lPngit buroe Der 5aoe reiit
iig ct @llOs5us i 6resno, Niotca
%lifornias tore 9p. 6por eoangeliet
funoe Forfpn0es paa Den oanife
OUNCE. % 6oor Ser funoc bape
iamlet fig Ell oauif 4fenigbeO.
Der ufIoe iiffert oa 5ape opret 40
.ifilli8t Here bloulitrenOe 0anife93e.
nig6eoer / Onle9nen al oenne 9D,
emo Der er Den Tag ! Dag.
0ien ieIo ON BET fife belt laOer
.iig oprette, 6ooo 5orttoen bar for-
iemt. fan ri DOG fife anoet emo gIe-
0es oper, at Dtisiiousarbei6et i
0enne Itaoig oofienoe 80 M er
naaet iaa UiOt at @runoitenen til
Den fpnge iaoneoe firfe MI er
lngt. % at ser iaaleoes mart bill
DPre tilDeiebtaet et SamIingsiteo
for ben 0anife gienigbeo ! oenne
.egu % ct D3iotpunft ior Misiio-
men blanot pore 2anosmeno, 5por-
al Der finoes life iaa iaa pei 8p-
en- ion1 / 0ens nprmeite Omegn.
Ter er o8iaa @runO til al min.
ocs De Rpno, Ser unoer TRANCE o.
.oau1feIige pore aaar orbeoe0e iber.
Oigt for at iamle oe 0anife Ser
pna oenne ggn ON BuOs 0rO.
Cor ooer ct fpart 9lorbunoreOe
iioen 6leo Ser leiligbeosois bolOt
@uostieneite fer. Men arbeiOet
fsrtes BOG ferit mo / ct mere re
gelbunoet Spor. 0a Bait. 8. 6an-
len, Der gennem tit mi mart Ian.
&c 2io iteoie bar pGret reOe til
at felge fine 9anosmen0 til nDe
&Iaoier, bIeD aniat ion Frpit FER
meo lln0eritstteIie al areosmisiio.
nen.
"a Ser ngen oanif STRIFE lamb
ties, bolotes 0faoerne oels ! Den
iDenif lurberife Strife Der / gpen,
oels / 5iemmene Dos be oanife IA.
miller. Ser ifutteoe iis til Menig-
6eOen.
Ser blep itiitet Ell llngoomsfor-
ening % en- aoinoeforening, Der
.bl. a. bapoe til 0pgaUe at iHoiam.
le Mioler til Opferelie al en- Sir
fe, % Der bIep ioaIeoes allereoe
oa loat @rlino til BET arbeioe,
iom andre bar piOerefsrt.
Der 6fep oirfet / oct iomme
9por al @aitor u. g. Sanien,
Cotton, unOer 6oem Renigbeoen or
gdfiiiereoe iig itnoer 0aunet: Be
tbel oanif eo. |. Weniebe6.
Enlt. Snnlen Der I 6orDe1en
9aooe ben itore onnife Wenigbeo !
@niton at betiene, funoe ielDiagt
finn ORE en- minore Del of fin Eio
p1n MISUNDERSTANDING / 5resno.
Der bleo ga rettet S~enoenoelie
fiji 9nitor 6. q. Rofenberg, Cor
oopn, geebr., iom efter genta9ne
Opfororinger tog moo anloelien
Nae arpfter bleD mi fnt mo
.paa at tilpeiebrifge Mioler til Op-
|fsrelie al en- egen 4irfe for Die
nigbeoen. Mllereoe @aret efter blep
Ser fsbt en- fortnffeIig beliggenoe
og Eafiigeliesoagen I 5ior
|paabegpnotes Sroiamlingen at Nfo.
Ter til Rirfens Opfsrelie.
Get funoe oerfor life bore an
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-05

ligepel en- aen0sgerniug, ~ifripes
Ser ira 9reoiteo til a6uiumer
9taAridten", IT Der peo 9ortfor-
puqtninaen al 9anoerierne loenfor
0iqerne til Solicit gennemaaaenOe
er 6leDen betalt t9pe @auge iaa me
get ION ellers. 9enne ubDre 9ris-
itignina ifploes Den OmitpnOigbeO,
at 0e6giten bar ioigtet, % oa set
miforter pon Rraftiooer, er 9snOer-
ne nooiageOe til At bieGpe ii9 iOm
De fan.
st belt Suiin Smnglere bleo
iSguoag ben 10. sui fan9et OeO
Malme99na0en / aebenbaon. Oct
par ioenife 0amer % Serrer, iOm
ira oeres 4ebeabapns 49eieg piIoe
biembringe forifeIlige uoforielsfor-
buote &arer. iom Der er folelig
Wangel pan i grooerlanoet binii-
Oes. Men De gooe 6Olt iormuaeOe
altiaa fife at ffufie SoIoopipnet
De if Smglergooiet fonfiiferet, og
M bpn8er Ser oesu0en 9eoer oOer
SOoe0erne paa benz.
9anifer fulOet i Srisen. 9usmanO
.S. Glemmenien ! 06orllp paa
Sams9 bar ira Oct enseIife arigs-
miniiterium mootaget MeooeIeIie
ON. at bans Son, So5an glemmen-
len. Der bnoOe melot Tia Tom fnnn.
off 5rioiIIi9, er idl0en paa Beit-
'ironten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-05
Rappurt ira @ie. arcOS' aasicrcr.
Macine. gIlla. %. 1917.

HuCIUI IHg. 70, IJII
Ct gorie Mab, qenoibn ............. 1866
Dor GreIiers N}qb, Racine. =. ............... $3.50
Summarizes Mab, gocine 800. .......4...~... 7063
llnaooms 5orbuno, gsistoniin. ............... 5000
Dor 6rclirrs Mqb, @oupocu Observation-Disclosures. 2715
9etbonia aoinoeiorenina, Noupata. .............. 1900
9orfos 9iqeforeninQ, ggarpaca -. 49,. ............ 1000
Mrs. 5 I. goarup. g9anpou 80. ............... 500
@etbicma Wab, Rocine $500. -. ............. 3517
Zen 0onife Iutberie W}gb, Obfoib -. -. ............ BIB
9refoloiQbeos Nab, 9emnorf -. ................ 29.00
@reen Ban Wcntgbe0. -. ... Observation-Disclosures. 500
aDtnocforcningcn, 0emnart 90. :. =. .a.......t... 2500
9e unqes 0isiousfasie, 3m Mq6, Ractne. ........... 5000
Oct babe Al Cficret % en- aoacct ON Afpnen no ling.
6oms 5orbunos geoe Gnats g2gb, 9acine. 1870. GIT
8or Trcliers Mq6, Rcenab 3d.. ................. $3.50
Gperifuo ira 4arsmeoet, Reena6 .............. $50
Mis @m0 Senior, Dor 8rciers 03qb, g8onpacu -. 100
scr aoiteret Ell. :. -. ........... 1871
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-05
DR.. S. P. Longs Books.

The Great Gospel. Lectures on the Gospels of the church
year Net $3.50.
The Eternal Episae. Lectures on the EpistIes of the
Church year. Net $3.50.
Prophetic Pearls. Sermons from Advent Sunday to 9th
Sunday after Trinity. Net $500.
The Way Made Plain. Explanation of Luther's Cate
chism. Net rs cents.
The Wounded Word. Sermons on Christ's Seven Words
on the Cross. Net 35 cents.
Prepare TO Meet Thy God. Six short Sermons on mans
relation to his God. Net. 35 cents.
DR.. Longs books are noao carried Ia stock.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-05
5eit | Bethesda Wenisbeo, 9es
Moines, Soiua.

ON Sub oil, bliner Der Nlisii.
onsmsoe og SitbiIpumsfeit ira IA.
til II. Sept, | 4nle0ning al Dor
Ordination for 40 aar H.
Den, og grplIlpsoagen ben IA. Sep.
TENDER 1872.
8enner er biertelig oelfonmne
til at oeItnee meo os / 5eitgl9oen.
tiIreiIenoe beoes at meboele De.
res aomme for 8. Septb. til Bdit
81. g. 8. SsboIm.
Bna Wenigbe6ens Begne.
81. 9. Rielfen,
Menigb. 5ormnb.
y Rapnet forefommer ! 5or.
Itegnelien oper prniter | ben engel.
'ffe luf6erife @enernlipnooe. Reo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-05

Iiliammen -. $1925.35
Beter 9onOo. g9eitbn, ga, II. /.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-05

st 8ar Gage ienere iorofpiteoe5
I'll. .6lib. 9lp." goIsmano gas
gIbl ira amitluno pQa 8eoiteo
Safeguard. San par ogina 8ete-
ran ira 1864 og mootog ioruoen
opOersgaoen tiIlige en- SnoaliOe-
rente ira 3anmarf.
6pbjergningen er for en- tor Del
f~ilenOebragt pua Sgnoer Warf, %
eJet er fommet tsrt, neiten for
tort, 8ls, i~friDer g6lib. 9lp. i"
ao6pttet er life tort. men Dog be-
5re. er0 MAJ 6uDoe oentet paa Be
are @nge, bpor 6pet i 6ior LA og
%-aaOne0e 8nnOet.
6ritatnina fOr SObaf. Zen me
1a Arigsoare er 5obafs]@ritatning,
0rtpller a6lihtmer 3ac5ric5ten E.
leangelen paa gobaf bar giort
1pfmoiom. III Sfoomarfe, 5oro.
5~arblaOe, 5ennifeoblaoe og andre
.aromaboloi8e llrter~ lanes oenne
Iobaf~ Zen fan tiene til at oroie
6o6affen meo, men fan ogida rp-
ges uoen 5blan0ing. en lille Raf-
# So6af-@ritatmng poa 100 @ram
soiter 60 genniug. gritatningen er
sS+ 5for3, ooo So.,,o,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-05

3ilianmen -. 1898 Al
CDR. q 9teGfon arcos aasierer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-05

Soften. Raa Geitfpiten ifrioer
bebiergningen moo gnoen for /
Var, ifrioes ser oen IS. Sitli, men
Der bar beller ingen 6orbin0rin9er
oqret. JON fun0e f@oriinfe 9lrbei0et
Get bsrer ellers til 5iploen5eOerne.
It 6olf fan bIiOe igroiae uleo So.
asiten inoen llogangen al Sui
Bf1aneo.
eige iaa iiploe9t er oct, at Rug
Dgiten fan begpnoe iao tiOligt iom
] Mar; t5i oct oil pare lenge, ier
9ligen er MODEM til at 6sites. 5
flor beggnote 3ligbeiten III.
6eimOaI@ fsrit / auguit NoaneO.
Get oil oesuoen beller life bare
lpnse, fgr gDggen er. MODEM.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-05
apO til Srren.

aDO til 6Gren. 5fI. nIgno.
3etf. itltloe Fropinien Slesoig
ouliten leperc 0O00 arenturer I'll
6Rrforpaltningen inoen Mioten al
Hu9uit.
Seilaslaste @aarOe. Sans Dialts
at3eu ! 3oager % Die Sepien / z.
4abelling bar til. vsRt6e 5tifti-
no miitet 0eres @aoroe, ioet eta
ten bar beilaglagt Dem. @runoen
n, at be9ge @ierne oesertereoe ira
arigstjeneiten, on De par bienrme
oua Crlou.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-05

Sill SDs paa gOsnfjGlle % en-
Saliel 5or nogen Bio ioriegte
nogIe arigsfanger fra glsmarf paa
Ills at flDgte. Nen on De fom neo
til ellie 8plt, bleo De Jet al 8ogt.
poiten o9 penote oerfor un. Com
Strai 6leD De ioemt arreit buer
Sgnoug. Gen ii0ite 4rreitoag gen
nenbrso be Wuren neoen UNDER
ginollet og flpgteOe. De baDoe III.
ISnnoerburger 3eitling" iorinoen
4 al Stilbeo smret en- 5laaoe al
noale Bognfplle % lat en- Bale
auenpaa. Desltoen bopoe De laDet
ia Aarer og ifiult oisie Ging neoe
ueo 99Itet. Manooe Worgen bar
be borte. Der bleo sisgt efter Dem,
men forgnues. Da 5lanoen er ore-
get / 2ano, mener man, at Sanger
ne er o~rufneoe, mems anore tror, at
se enonu boIoer iig ifiltlt paa gen.
Epleen at, at 6bbbitem e. ilaaet
I'll. Set lpoer utroligt, men er al.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
School Days, School Days

Haven't We all had glorious vacation But il entirely
too short don't you think We thought the time would seem
long and would accomplish many things
Tor school days when they came but guess we're After
all the excitement of the first few DAYS settle
down real hard work will find ourselves interested in our
new studies m spite of everything and wen he glad enough
have something definite to do
On account OF the the editor of the awhile
doubted the advaby of providing for the school news page
He expected to only give space for the essays each then
TOO last interest IN the school began quite
nohceaby after the first months of school continued
until The end of the term After considerable thought how
ever he decided 10 give the school section
Prizes for the best work for the whole year will be awarded
the end OF the First prize $1,000 cash. second prize
$780, third prize $500; fourth prize $3.50 and for
each of the other schools
hope the boys and girls anxious take UP the school
work again and to start writing essays prizes There will
he lots OF added 10 the list this take
places OF those gone into the higher grades The conditions
Tor entering the contest the and the
open 10 any pupil OF the grades not including the eighth ES
says VIII be Judged for their general literary style writing and
neaneSS with allowances made for the Of the writer The
essays assigned the Sunday paper he in not later than
Friday following the Sunday which the assignment made
prize so cents third prize tickets to the Orpheum fourth
prize two tickets to the LaSale fifth prize two tickets to the
Auditorium.
Partly because all of like to tell about our vacations and
because always makes interesting subject will write for
our first essays on the subject "HOw Spent Nv Vacation
No essay must be longer than 800 words
FOR the schools who to send this wear there will
be meeting of editors who be assigned by the teachers
IN he News Times editorial Thursday afternoon at
Clock 1t hoped all the editors will be present that all
may start work at the same time SCHOOL EDITOR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02

his less fortunate and sorely tempt
ed fellow men,"
Annette hung her head guilty.
1T sounds dreadful" she shivered.
It's the truest thing anybody
ever said" he replied earnestly. I'm
John Ashton, Miss Walton. You see
knew you by your picture I'm
trying to live the simple life and 70
learn to know my fellow men as
you suggested. I've been all day
with the miners"
And to think l was afraid of
you" declared Annette. Il wouldn't
go home with Jean"
And later as he walked with her
20 the station through the cool even
ing air he said meaningly. "If
should turn up at Pine lake this
summer, do you think we might
start a course for two in social well
fare2"
1T wouldn't hurt 10 try" smiled
Annette encOuragingly.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
Iodays International Sunday School Lesson
Regeu BY P. B. Ftswqer, D. D., Teacher
of English Bible, at Moody Institute, Chicago c,,v-rs 1917

THE SHEPHERD OF CAPTIVE
ISRAEL.
Lesson Texs-EIeLSleI 81
Golden TEXTILE Lord h my shep-
herd. 1 shall not want-Psa- 23:f.
with the complete subversion OF
the kingdom OF Judah. the national
consciousness was largely crushed
and the people we're without heart
for the common affairs of life.
Ezekiel. though born in Jerusalem.
prophesied In Babylon near the
River Kebar The object of his
prophesying was 90 encourage the
captives by placing before them
Gods promise OF their return %
their own land. His name signi-
6es. God will strengthen" which
IS very appropriate 20 the mission
which In the providence OF God nc
was called upon 20 All.
/. Israel's faithles- shepherds de-
Itounced. CIV. I-10J. These false
shepherds included the kinss.
princes. judges and priests. Ezekiel
points out that the captivity was
because Of sin. but ne knows that
the greatest guilt obtains with ref
erence TO these leaders. They were
placed IN the position 20 care for
and protect the sheep. The follow
ing indictments are brought against
them:
/. They fed themselves instead Of
the flock Cv. %. They were essen
TALLY selfish. They ministered 20
themselves instead of the sheep.
Too many today are filling public
Offices for the sake of private gain.
sometimes even ministers are found
who are more concerned about
themselves. their pleasures and
profits. than they are about the
souls OF the people who support
them
2. They were cruel ". 81. They
were not only mere hirelings, guilty
OF looking after themselves. but
they actually behaved like robbers.
preying upon the hocks. All aIe
guilty OF this same sin who use
their influence and power 10 the dis
advantage Of others In the theo-
cratic kingdom such behavior was
peculiarly obnoxious, as the rulers
and ministers we're representative
OF Jehovah himself. The minister
and public officer today is acting in
his capacity for God. not for him
self. therefore he should make the
cause Of heaven his chief concern.
3. They neglected the diseased,
wounded. hayward. and lost wv.
4-s). As a result OF their sefisn
cruelty the sheep were without
food: therefore exposed to disease;
had no bond OF unity, were exposed
20 the rAvages OF Wild beasts Gods
hocks are IN many places thus suf-
fering and dying because they have
not been fed. Gods judgments are
Rzninst such wv. 7-10).
II. The faithful shepherd. wv. IL
1s1. The shepherd here IS none
nther than Jesus Christ The won
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02

cause them 10 lie down. saith the
Lord God. ] Will seek that which
was lost. and bring again that
which was driven away. and Will
bind up that which was broken. and
wilI strengthen that which was
sick. but ] viii destroy the fat AMI
the strong; / viii feed them with
judgment
3. Ee VIII seek that which was
ost IS. 10. That which has been
driven awav he will seek and bring
II back again
g. He viii heal them from weak
ness and suffering ". 1s). All the
wounds which Israel has received
these many centuries shall be
healed
3. The golden age wv. 23-2).
The vision of the world as II nov
Is. is most disnearteninE. II is mid
NIGHT darkness. In this blackness
we wonder why God does not inter
pose We wonder how He can be
silent While midnight is upon us
we are hopeful, for we see the bow
of Gods promise of better things
nunS across the sky. This present
order shall disappear before the
now. I'm tint new order.
I. Jesus Christ. David's Son. shall
be king wv. %, pa. This new era
Of blessedness can only come into
realization when Gods Son shall es-
tablish His kingdom upon the earth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
stopped suddenly.

stopped suddenly.
'Yes?" he encouraged her.
In school we girls got so indig-
nant at Jean Ashton's brother-he's
district attorney, you know-for the
way he grilled that poor miner for
killing his foreman, that we wrote
him a letter. / wrote il, that is, and
all the girls signed their names and
put in their pictures. l told him that
if he'd give a little less time learn
ing ciety and take more time learn
ing TO be tolerant OF his burden
bearing fellow men he's be more At
to be in office. II was awful I
should have been whipped for II. I
know. but I was so full Of IT I just
couldn't help IT, And now that
schools all over I'm going in for
settlement work as soon as I get
back in the fall"
Suddenly her eyes dilated. The
man had taken a letter out OF his
breast pocket. Did you ever hear
this? he asked, reading: God
never meant that a being unchasten-
ed and a stranger to trouble and
sorrow should sit in judgment over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02

derful blessings here described viii
be realized by Israel in millenial
times This beesed condition viii lie
ushered in by the second coming Of
Christ. How sincerely all should
pray "Thv KINGDOM come" Whom
the true Shepherd comes
D. FIe VIII seek mis- lost sheep tv.
11'. Though they nave gone dstray
through wilfulness on their part.
and neglect on the part or faithIess
shepherds. Jesus viii seek them out
and save them To save the Iost
was his peculiar mission duke -
1CJ.
e. He VIII rescue them from the
power of their enemies (v 121
Gods sheep have real enemies and
they have fallen into tho enemies
hands. but the Faithful Shepherd
is able 20 dsliver them. 40 one
is able 20 pluck them out of his
hands John 1929, 29J
@. lie VIII bring them back 20
their own land (v. 49,. Poor. scat
tered Israel shall one day Cmav il
tie soonD be brought back 10 their
own land This IS the one unmis-
taxable sign by which we may know
the beginning of the end of the
dispensation. BE assured that IL is
not wars, nor pestilences that mark
the sign Of the close Of this agc.
4. He viii feed them CIV. IA. 80.
"I viii feed my flock, and ! will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
Huns Sow Seeds
of Discord Among
Russian Soldiers

PETROGRAD. Sept 4. - German
petitions. which were used In an
effort to SOW hutiny in the Russian
army. We're received from the front
today They had been dropped into
Russian trenches by German air
men.
One OF the proclamations reads as
follows.
Russian soldiers You have seen
for yourselves that We wish TO start
peaceful negotiations with you We
cannot, however, allow free meet
ings between your trenches and ours
as long as your artillery and your
officers are opposed 10 US. There
fore. we ask YOU not 20 come into
our trenches. but 20 send Us dele
gates OF officers and men with whom
we could discuss thoroughly the
question OF peace and war.
You may be sure that we Will
receive you with every frfendHness
and hospitality. Your delegates will
have an opportunity OF talking 70
some Of our most distinguished Of
ficers. They will learn everything
they want from them We will
give you our word Of honor that
they viii return safely after a few
hours. Please let Us know a few
hours in advance so that we can
have men who speak Russian 70 act
as interpreters. Then we can talk
10 each other in your own tongue.
(Signed) German Soldiers"
Another document, signed by a
German officer named Baldermann.
reads as follows
"I take this opportunity TO greet
| free Russia. I feel sure this his
torical event will benefit not only
| Russia. but the whole Of suffering
humanity. I feel confident that a
day will soon come when the free
Russian citizen will stretch out his
! hand 10 the German soldier The
old government of yours rejected
our offer Of peace, but the new
government will see that our gov
eminent is ready for an honorable
peace. We are also fighting for free
Germany. We. the soldiers. have II
in our hands TO settle the question
OF war or peace. Let us march to-
gether toward peace"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
SOCIAL WELFARE

better bed than those pine needles.
There! The bacon is done and here's
some bread and cheese. and sweet
chocolate for dessert"
Lovely" cried Annette. losing no
time in tasting the food. ITS per
fectly splendid" Then waxing elo-
quent with her food. Father used
10 say a man wasn't a real man till
he lived alone in the woods for
awhile. He was always doing It him
self. Father was wonderful don't
believe he was appreciated enough
people called him a socialist. Maybe
he was" with a sigh, but he was a
real socialist, ne studied people for
their good. He was a lawyer and
whenever he had a big case he'd go
away and study the people concern
ed He said everything depended on
the point of view, and no lawyer
could argue a case until he under
stood it-but love to talk OF
father"
The man regarded her intently.
admiration in his eyes for her flush
ed earnest little countenance.
I'm interested, I'm sure" was
his laconic remark. He wanted her
10 talk some more. 81 suppose you
think, then, that all men in office
should first know people"
Yes, I do" she declared emphat-
ically. Why. in school,. She
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TwO)

against the background Of forest.
He sprang up from the fire in
stantly.
Your dinner smells awfully
good" said Annette.
Thank you" ne answered. AT
least it's encouraging if one may
judge by the odor. 7 was afraid to
tackle it at first I never cooked a
bite I'm my life before"
Annette came nearer. 81 was Just
wondering" she hesitated. eff
you had enough. if I could buy a
bacon sandwich and a cup of coffee
from you. I find the house up there
is closed and my relatives are away.
BY the time 7 get back TO town it
will be O'Clock and I'm very
hungry"
You're welcome-very.' he said
almost eagerly But unlike the
Mad Halter and the March Hare.
haven't many dishes-a paper plate
and a tin cup is all can offer, I'm
afraid"
1T sounds delightfully."- picnicky"
said Annette, coming over and plac-
ing the ever useful travelling case
for a seat.
Tn discovering rapidly that it's
the only way TO live" agreed the
other heartily. i've tramped all day
and by night I won't want a softer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-02
BRETHREN

FITsI brethren Cnuren-I2lf g Mich
gan ST. Rev. A. r ThOmGs pastor sun
day school 30 a. ma. Hartley FircstOne
superintendent Morning service 10 30
Christian Entesvo- $50 . IT, veninE
service Z 20.
First Church OF the Brethren-Indi-
ana avenue and Miami street. Rev. T. r.
George. pastor 1927 Miami st Sunday
school 30; +. q. Stahly. superintend-
emit 423 Lincoln way r
Conference MemOria. United Brethren
COS s. 81. Joseph ST Rev. q. J.. Byrer
pastor sunday schoo az Q 30 .. ~.
L + Wilson superintendent Classes for
all junior meeting each Saturday az
The pastor will preach morning and
evening Subject for 10 90 q m g
"EzekeIs River" Evening subject.
Measuring the Pattern" Christian
Endpav0r service AZ 6.45. Walter Cor
rell leader Subject NY Fav0rite
Hymn" Prayer service Wednesday
evening T he WOman's Missionary sJci-
ETY. VII meet with Mrs James Slocum
1000 Quimby 81. Friday az 80 p. IN
second Church OF the Brethren -Cush-
ing and Van Buren, SITS Rev r. %. Roose
pastor. sunday school 40 . 90 "a m F.
Wesley Zimmerman. superintendent
Christian Workers meeting az go o.
ma j ST. Miller president Preaching
services az 1890 a. AMI 40 20 no.
Prayer meeting each Tuesday evening at
20