davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-13

Mrs. William Correll. iii F.
Broadway. will entertain members
of the Wednesday Sewing circle
Wednesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-13
SPIRITUALIST.

The Progressive Spiritual society viii
hold services at 80 p. ~. every sunday
Speaker. Charles 4. Thompson. sub
ject samuel the Spirit" Message
bearers. Mrs Weaver and Mrs. Thomp-
son Reading from sealed questions.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
Meets every Monday 1t 1000 a. m az
the Y. VI. O. A. Resident and visiting
ministers always welcome Presiden.
A Burnett; vice president. W. H.
Freshiey: secretary treasurer. q. L En-
terline
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-13
WE PAY THE WAR TAX.

All SC Cigarets .......-........ &C
AT Engers Cigar Store
4C1 =. Michigan ST. c515-1 4-Aiv-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-13
MISSIONS.

Mennonite Hope 521 E Jefferson
blvd. sunday school at 2;30 p. N
Preaching az 8 % .. m.
Preaching 80 and : 30 2. IN. Serv-
Ices every night except Wednesday.
Mary Nunemaker in charge.
City-1J L. Jefferson blvd Ray A
Bird. superintendent. sunday school at
90 p. IN. Bible class Il 4 200 p. m.
Evening service at 80.
GOsPel-f31 +. Lasalle av. Services
Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday even
ings at 80. sunday school at 10 90 8.
m. I'll NlrnInr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-13

Buy a bond for humanity's sake.
Stop the slaughter OF men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-13
PRESBYTERIAN.

first Corner Washington av. and La
fayette blvd. Rev Charles A. Lippin-
colt H. ID. pastor. Miss Charlotte NJ.
Partridge, assi tHut 90 the minister.
Public Worship 40 1875 % m. Subject
The Angel ~ His Presence Musical
and praise service Jt . go 70. ma. Speciai
program 10y the choir short address by
the minister Bible school at 9-}O a. "a.
Mems Fellowship club az 80 a. "a.
Alidweck meeting Wednesday at : 80 p.
m. Rod Cross auxiliary in the cuurcs
rarIors Friday nj 80 p. IN
Trinity =. Burns. pastor on
leave. A. T. Saunders, pastor ON duty.
sunday school nj . 30 a. m, = Il.
French superiutcudent
sermon by Rev A. H. Saunders C. :.
90 t-fJ q. m. Evening church service n,
I'D 3 -eryone welcome 40 those scry-
ices. Come and Worship with u-.
Westminster Rev. a VI. EeTs. pastor
sunday school az 9. 30 a. m: l.. e.
Whitcoml. superintendent Public wcr-
ship az l0.45 a. IN. and $50 p. N.
Junior Eudeavor meeting ~ = 30 p. m
Senior Eudeavor society meets At 80
Hope-Leer and Dayton sts Rev.
George W Allison. h t.. minister. Bible
school 10 $50 a. M, Frank Retiring,
superintendent
BAPTIST.
Tirst-Coruet WAYNE aud Main 50
Rev g. D. Lapp- Pm d. acting pastor;
.tNltfuffr I. Al. q a. lRlnIe school IA
900 M. a. S. stephens superintend-
eut Glasses for an. fully graded.
Young peoples meeting at 6,50 p. IN.
General services with preaching hy Dr
Lapp nc 1915 90 m and 80 D. m. sub
1err~- Morning. "A Worli Vision and
Che Call ~ The Hour, evening MY Ever
lasting Possessions The public is well
come
Quincy Street-nc,. George r Enter
line. pastor. sunday school "a Q 20 a.
m. j " Kendall superintendent
Morning worship at 1880 with ser
non HV the pastor ON Good Cheer I'm
Trouble The e. y. u. T. meets ut Gas
o. Topic How 90 Enjoy sunday"
Evening theme The Word " God iu the
Lead
Hungarian - Corner Washington av
Cherry St. Rev b Bertok. pastor.
vt. Zon-lI2 y. Birdseu 81 Rev. r.
r Kennedy. 10. d. pastor. sunday
school at 80 a. N Mrs Anna Hutch
iHsou. superintendent
Napier SITS. Services az 1880 a. M and
80 b. 10.
CHRISTIAN.
Iirst-S. Main ST. south - public
Sunday school az ga. Frederick p
lrulaud. superintendent our teachers
ere trained and lessons graded We
haFe eius~es Tor all ages.
Morning worship Jt 1880 sermon by
The uastnr Tonic "Ihp Men and Mil
ions Movement ~ Tho Disciple All the
members ~ the church win take part
~Inday afternoon iu tuc annual eFe-y-
L4emDer canvass Every memuer is urged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-13
WE PAY TIE WAR TAX.

All lie Cigars ......... loo
Al Engels Cigar Store.
4O1 8. Michigan st. 5315-I4-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-13
CHURCH OF GOD OF THE
ABRAHAMIC FAITH

Church Of God OF the Abraham Faith.
Services In Melville hall. 212 =. La
fayette blvd; Sunday school at 10 q. m.
+ A. StilsOn, superintendent.
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.
Gospel mission. 40 $. Michigan st.
All Christian societies invited 10 n bis
open air meeting every Wednesday. Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday nights. corner
Wayne and Michigan streets. Old-fash
toned gospel meeting OF Volunteer mis-
sion hall sunday night Everybody In
virrd All welcome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-13
FREE METHODIST.

Free Methodist Pennsylvania av. and
Rush ST Rev. W. +. Webster pastor.
Sunday school nj 9:3O a. m; Paul
Neidtzel. superintendent Preaching at
10 so O. m and 20 m.
River Park Free Methodist-Four-
teenth and Vine sts Rev. Mr.. Hitch
cock. pastor. sunday school ut 10. 90 q.
10 l. I. Wolfe. Superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-13
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.

Womau's club ball. room "a. J. ". s
building sunday. 90 2. N.
Lecture by e. T. Johnson. Subiect
we Are Near the Kingdom" Dan. ~.
At ID p m.. study on the Philadelphia
period Of the church. "Wednesday AT ~
p. uL- prayer meeting: text. Rom u rs.
Friday. 500 T.. INA. study Tabernacle
shadows"
TENNrFCII
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-13
IEWISH-

Temple Beth-il- Corner Lasalle AT.
and TAYLOR 81. Julius Leibert rabbi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-13

Church 81 Cad or saints-ChaPei IN
Harrison av.. one block north Of Lincoi
way W. OtIa Austin. pastor: j. L. For
syth and q. b. Leek. assistant pastors
sunday school at 9:45 q. m; A. "
kirkley, superintendent
SALVATION ARMY.
206 r. Jefferson blvd Sunday serv.
ices: Morning. county Jail. 1000; sun
day school 2 30: open arr service. 10;
indoor service. 20. Prayer meeting
30. Capt. Nehemiah Brooks. officer 10
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-13
EPISCOPAL.

st. James'-Lafayette St. north OF
Washington. Rt Rev. John Hazen
White. rector: Rev II. T.. White. vicar.
Holy com muniOn at Z 30 n. m. Sunday
school ut 40 A. m. Holy communion
and serSoOn at IL 90 n. m. Vespers at
> 90 p. m. Young peoples meeting at
q 20 p. IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-13

Zion Corner Wayne and st. Peter SITS.
Rev. Waldemar GOneney, pastor.
It. Peters German-4I5 ". Lasalle av.
Rev Hugo Weichelt. pastor Sunday
school at . 90 a. m; Carl Relnke. super
intendent.
Regular services at 1915 n. m. Quar-
terly meeting Of members at 90 p. IN.
\. L. ). meets at Z 20 p m. Church
council meets Wednesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-13
SALVATION ARMY
SCIENTIST.

Swedish EvanEeiicsl-AIain and Mon
roe SITS Rev. Emil Winstedt, pastor.
sunday school at 0 80 a m: August
Anderson. superintendent. Morning
service at 10:4S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-25

Washington, Oct. 24.--The armis-
tice to which the German government
is expected to agree in its reply to
President Wilson's note of last night
will be unique in military history.
Secretary OF War Baker and officials
OF the state department declined today
to define what an armistice would
mean under the conditions suggested
in the presidents note. High army
authorities. however, say that under
the generally accepted rules an armis-
tice would mean that there should be
ment to do some special thing which
is proposed by either side. Neither
side during the parleys Is expected
to reinforce or do any military act
I The armistice now suggested, how
ever, they say, is one that clearly de-
mands that the enemy shall permit
himself to be made powerless to re-
sumo operations, which, in its turn.
means laying down of arms for
good.
! In that respect. the proposed con-
vention differs from arv historical
,armistice or truce, i. is s.l.a. The con-
ditions viii, resemble more nearly
those imposed on Bulgaria than any
jother instance in the conduct Of wars.
! On the other hand. If the German
reply attempts to repeat the bluff that
they Will continue fighting rather than
submit 10 the presidents terms and
the Germans eventual surrender, then
II is likely that more rigid terms
would be exacted than under the al
Tentative OF an armistice whose terms
are written by the allies and the Unit
led 6tAtes-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-25
Medical Experts
Urge Precaution
Safety First In Following Instructions
of the Doctor in Prevailing
Epidemic.

Washington. Oct. 24--Mortality sta
ustics covering the leading centers of
population in the country which have
been prepared by the United States
census bureau give an approximate
idea OF the extent and deadliness OF
the influenza epidemic. which, al
though abating in many sections, still
presents serious problem in the ma
lion.
The death rate for cities is com
pnted- annual basis per i,aea
average rate. estimated on the same
basis, prevailing during the past five
years
The highest mortality yet reported
to Washington occurred in Philadel-
phia during the week ending October
10. The rate is figured as 1888. as
compared with a normal rate for the
ffve-year period of l4.2.
This means that If the same mum Der
of deaths continued to occur weekly
for year, the deaths would be at the
fratcTu ~f5s persons out Of livery coo
during the annual period.
Twenty other cities reported rates
in excess of fifty, as compared with
average rates from ten to fifteen. Fol-
lowing are some of the figures an
nounced by the census bureau for the
last weekly period:
Albany, Zs.s: Baltimore. lAS3; Bos-
ton. sis. Buffalo, rs q = Chicago, 5S47s
Dayton, Tie. Fall River. ssss; Louis
willie, 57.s; Lowell, 72,a; Memphis.
7s9: Nashville. lo4.2; New Orleans,
1905: New York, Sis; Pittsburgh,
SIS; Providence. SOS; Richmond,
Ss4: Syracuse, 96,7; Washington.
1898; Worcester. S3.7.
II fS eypecfed thar hirh death rates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-25
TODAY'S BEST STORY.

London. October 2l.-Germany'
treatment of Austria In the matter
OF proxitliug eciia hlc airy,lantS has
much cxaspcratcti the Magyars. II
Is admitted by tho Alkotmony of
Budapest that Austria from the
first dependent upon Germany for
supplies OF acroplancs, The paper
says:
Consequences of this arr that
today--in fact. for tho last four
ycarS-the Magyar fights arc
made in proportion superior to
so per cent in old and worn ont
machines Of German make. For
this reason they have died.
Magyar youths are sent out on
reconnaissance flights in machines
from which, during the flight. tho
engines fall out, or wings fold. or
which have come down through
engine failure.
French officer pilot who was
made prisoner on the Italian
front made tho following oi,scrva-
tiOn Ia the Mngynrs: Gentlemen
you arc heroes whcn you fiy such
machines
This Is one instance OF many
OF the ruthless callcusness Of Ger
many toward an ally. Tho ma
chimes were possibly fiyablc. but
the risk was too great to he In
fiictcd ON Germans, 80 they let the
Austrian flying corps take the risk
and apparently Austria passed
ON the worst Of the risks to tho
Magyarx.
There seems little cause for
surprise that scparutist tendencies
manifest themselves among tho
central Powers"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-25
Armistice Proposed Is Unique
In Military History Of World
Acceptance Will Mean That Germany Will Not Be Able to
Renew Hosties Later No Matter What Happens-Marshal
Foch Has Large Authority Delegated BY the Supreme War
Council

army men as to the preponderatfnC
force in the writing of the terms for
the German eommander-in- chief to
sign. That force will be General Foch.
He, it is understood here. has been
from the very beginning IF his duties
as generalissimo, invested with extra
ordinary powers. The supreme war
council, of which President Wilson
is IA member. it is understood here.
delegated to General Foch a very i'm
portant share of its powers when the
council made him generalissimo Pre-
vious to that time the supreme war
council took an active part in direct
ing field operations OF necessity, as
there was no supreme commander.
There is no doubt whatever that
General Foch takes counsel very often
with General Hais and General Per-
shing, SO that the terms OF the armis-
tlce will be terms satisfactory to all
of the allies and the United States.
There is. of course. army men say.
not the slightest = 'ication that there
lis to be any ZIP III the smashing
ahead OF the ali.es. General Perish
ing. in fact, already has started into
what might he called new drive. the
object of which is to isolate the Ger
mans in Metz by dividing the Gcrnlan
forces between that city and Sedan.
Camera, Haig, with French and
American auxiliaries. is pressing for
ward east on lines which. If the Ger
mans continue to resist, will take him
south of Brussels and by the old bat
tie field Of Waterloo, only twelve
miles distant from that city
The progress OF the northern and
southern wings OF the great allied
army, therefore, Is In the direction Of
two famous battle fields Waterloo
and Sedan--with a certainty that this
thine the French and Americans will
ibN victors at Sedan and Britain COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-25
Master Minds Planned Offensive
To Break Up Huns 3 Months Ago
Ideas Crystaized Day BY Day While Hun Hordes Crep
Forward Toward Paris and Channel Por-Never Lost Con-
fdence But Perfected Scheme Which Now Opens Up Road to
Berlin

who w are to discover Americans OBJ
posite them nearly every twenty Kill
ometers along the whole front. thus
counteracting the German propagan-
da to the effect that we had but few
troops in France.
After the German May and June Of
fensives in which The Chateau-Th
was seized and Paris again threaten
ed. Foch and others in the allied high
command never for moment lost
confidence while fully realizing that
the next German smash might fur
Their penetrate and permit heavy
BON bardment OF Paris.
They were quite certain the Ger
mans would never reach Paris, nor
gain a decision.
At historic conference Of the al
lied commanders on July 2. they de-
cided the opportunity was excellent
the Germans would have spent their
effort on the next offensive.
1t was known that next blow was
to be struck about July Is. But it
was thought quite likely the enemy
would be able to do more than re.
duce the Marine salient.
However, the brilliant Chateau
Thierry attack by the French and
Americans and British was so sue.
cessful and revealed such depres-
sion of the enemy morale that Foch
decided then and there to press i'm
mediately for a reduction of the 9TH
err salients before winter. At the same
time he hoped for such further re-
suits as we are now actually securing
namely the clearing OF the Flanders
coast and large portions of Northern
France and Belgium.
1t In now seen what spectacular sue
cess attended these operations which
were planned by the allied generals
sdmo more than three months ago
Nhen tho enemy 800 ~ tho hteh tide
ok IN nAIlita ~ poetfloa. IA a @
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-25
AMERICAN UNITS ADVANCE EAST OF MEUSE, GAIN POINT,
Nv AND TAKE ENEMY BY SURPRISE THROUGH BOTS HOUPPY;
1000 PRISONERS AND 100 GUNS BAGGED in ESCAuLON
AUSTRIANS TAKEN
ON ITALIAN FRONT

Rome, via London, Oct. "a
More than one thousand Austrians
were taken prisoners In three sue
cessfuI attacks by the allies on the
Italian front, the war Office an
nounceS.
To the east of Asiago Italian and
French troops captured the peak
of Mont Siscmol. holly contested
height during the last Austrian
. offensive, and penetrated deeply
into the Austrian lines. Here 200
men and twenty three officers were
captured.
South of Asiago British troops
aiding the Italians In that sector
storIned Austrian trenches. The
attack nctted 214 prisoners.
In raids elsewhere 100 prisoners
were taken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-25
CLASSIFICATION
IS PROGRESSING

Washington Oct. 24.--In spite
of unavoidable delay In many Sex
tions of the country as n result of
the influenza epidemic. the work of
classifying and examining the class
one men OF the September II
draft Is making fair progress.
Up to date 1857 OF all the local
boards in the country have report
cd completion of ninety per cent
of the physical examinations and
6-7 Boards reported completion of
sixty Ter cent of this work.
About thirty per cent OF the cx-
animation of the men has been
completed. Classification records
already have been received by the
district boards from 1.477 local
boards. according to reports sent
to the provost marshals Office
here. About 1853 local boards are
ninety per cent finished with clas-
sification work.
Nevada and New Hampshire
have joined tho states credited by
General Crowder with having 90
per cent Of bot, classification and
examination OF the September reg
istrants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-25
KING ALBERT EXTENDS
THANKS FOR Z, S. AID

Washington, Oct. 24.-King AL
bert Of Belgium has cabicd to Her.
bert G. Hoover, United States food
administrator and chairman Of the
commission for relief In Belgium,
his thanks for the aid given by the
commission to q nation suffering
under oppression and prfvation.
The mcasAgc, dated October -,
reads:
ION this, tho fourth anniversary
ar tho foundation Of the commits
slou for relief In Belgium, my
heaft pronpts mo to thank you
ooce nsnFe IN the nazne Of all my
,Oornnale1ots for having during four
senFn nnved The Belgium nation
fron starvation"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-25

Paris, Oct. .A.--In answer to
President Wiison's note Austria
according to swiss adv iees. viii re-
fuse Ia deal with the Cxecho-sIo-
wax council.
German and Austrian ncwspa-
per~ have for weeks conducted n
denunciatory propaganda against
the Gxecho-Sio,nas VIII ON the
nfted states and the allies have
Officially recognized as n bei,iser-
enf nasion. The former German
chancellor. Count Hertiing. called
the txecbo- Siovaks. "a hand af
traitors in one of his last speeches
before the rcfehstag.
Philadelphia, Oct. 24.---Soicmn
warming was sent to the United
States and the other allies today
that when they reach The peace
conference they should beware of
the trap set by Germans. Magyars
and Turks to Circunycnt any real
>elf-dctermination of the peoples
of the present Democratic Mid
European union.
DIR. Thomas &. Masaryk. prime
minister Of tho Czccho- >loyak dc
tit w -tuthSh tftN
tocsin at today's conference OF
representatives of the peoples I'm
the union and the dangers were
emphasized in every speech made
-dele
In every one of these countries.
declared Dr. Masaryk. the German
have deported the natives and colo
lized with the Germans. If the mat
Ter were left to these colonists they
would invariably decline it and ash
o be allowed to ally themselves with
he Teutonic powers. That is Just the
as,sn Germany ard a gsYttria .hsfva 2iy
esind, and the allies and this countrs
must defeat the plan by knowing i
beforehand.
1t must he guaranteed by leasu
Of nations This. it was held woul,
forever prevent the usurpation o
power by monarchs and would kee'
the people in power. Some heat wa
in jected into the conference over dis
cussion of ihe final fate of DalnaHa
The Italians insisted their place wa
with the present Italian government
and the Jueo-S lavs' Spokesman de
clared his people would resist an,
attempt to make the Adriatic al
italian lake"
IF we lose The Adriatic we lose on
lungs" said Dr- Hinkovi. we viii
DO strangied. II you wish to exclude
US from the Adriatic's shores. IL yo1
wish TO have commercial monopol
Of the Balkans. We are agreed tina
you may enjoy privileges with Others
But after all these years that we hay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-25
Citizens Join In
The $1,000 Club
For War Stamps
To Raise Quota F or Rich
mond in Two Weeks is
Aim and Purpose of
Central Commit
tee.

The war stamp committee that
is pushing the drive which leaves
the wire on Monday has II great
plan by which il hopes 10 land
the remainder OF Kichniond's
quota of nearly two million dol
lars within two weeks.
According To the members OF
the committee the sum can be
secured In two or three days IL
1000 Richmonders take $1,000
each. That will put the sum up
to the required amount, and ac-
cording To Henry Schwarzschiid,
will save "A lot OF energy and
whooping-
This plan was suggested at meet
ing of the committee yesterday after
noon, and every member displayed
much enthusiasm over the scheme.
Not being able TO keep themselves
still until the campaign opens off,
cially, members of the committee got
busy. and twentyfour wise citizens
took advantage of the opportunity Of
securing at once one thousand dollars
worth Of stamps each. This twenty
four added TO Old members makes the
total 10 date 15I which. according TO
Publicity Director Liudeman. is going
-
that when the drive begins there will
be no trouble In securing the money
needed for the quota.
But" says Lindeman. the taking
of these $1,000 subscriptions does not
prevent the man with but twenty-five
cents getting in the band wagon. We
want every quarter that is AVAILABLE,
for The more stockholders we have
in this government of ours the better
every one wiH~feei and the quicker
that good old cooperation We are
looking for will come about"
Booths will be established at prom
inent places in charge of the commit
tee head named and credit will be
given to the institutions named for
such sales as are made.
The committee, through the assis-
TART director Mrs! JohhFs. Hayes as
sisted by Mrs. Carroll Montagu and
Mrs. Garrett Wall. have arranged the
following booths to be manned by the
following organizations:
Booth No /, Cohen Company's
Store-First week. Woman's Equal
second week. Daughters of America
Mrs, W. H. Powers.
Booth No. .. Second and Broad
streets-F'irst week. Colonial Danes,
Miss Elizabeth Boyd second week.
Girls auxiliary. Mrs. !. Gordon Smith
Booth No. 3, Sixth and Broad
Streets-First week. Catholic Wo-
mans club, Mrs. Ferrandini; second
week. Catholic Womans club, Mrs
Ferrandini.
Booth No. 4, Grants Drug Store
First week, Highland Park Woman's
club. Mrs. Paul Redd. second week.
Ginier Park Woman's club, Mrs
Thomas Gardner.
Booth No 3. Ninth and Main
Streets-First week. the Girls auxil.
larry Mrs. j. Gordon Smith; second
week, Woman's club, Mrs. Robert G..
Cabell.
Booth No 6. Tenth and Main
Streets-First week, Sheltering Arms
hospital, Mrs. W. II. White: second
week, Sheltering Arms hospital. Mrs.
W. III. White.
Booth No, I. Postoffice Building
First week. Woman's Auxiliary for
War Service Mrs. G. r. w Kern. Mrs.
+. w. II ,OMeara. Mrs. ]. X. Bow
man: second week. Woman's Auxiliary
for War Service. Mrs. CT T. w. Kern.