davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-11
MISSIONS.

Mennonite Hope 521 +. jefferson
blvd sunday school nc 80 p. ~
Iry- ching 20 g $50 D. m.
Preaching 80 aud 7:3O p m. Serv-
Ices every night except Wednesday,
Mary Nuupwlker in charge
City-l1j =. jefferson blvd. Raw A
.rl. superintendent sunday school az
3 200 p. M. Bible class az 4 90 p. IN
Evening service az sc.
Gospel i51 +. LGsaue as. Services
Wednesday, Saturday aud sunday even
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-11
SCIENTIST.

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Main and Madison sts. sunday services
at II 90 a.. m. Testimonial meeting every
Wednesday at 500 p. H. sunday school
for children and Young people up 20 the
age OF 20 from 9.4J 10 10 80 p. IN. sun
day school entrance on Madison st.
Reading rooms maintained by the
church on the seventh floor Of the j. NJ.
:. building are open daily except sun
day from y TO >. and Oh Saturday even
Lr.a- fnrtll 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-11
CHURCH OF GOD OF THE
ABRAHAMIC FAITH.

Church OF God of the Abraham Faith.
Services In Melville hall. % :. La
fayette blvd. sunday school ut 10 q. m.
Z s. Stilson. superintendent.
Bible study 10 Il 200 %. M. Floyd Still
Son. leader Bcreau meeting on Friday
evening 1t the home Of George j Kahn.
-i- j. south ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-11
MINISTERIAL AsSOCIATION.

the \. NJ G. A Resident and visiting
ministers always welcome President.
J. A. Burnett, vice president. w. II.
Freshley: secretary treasurer. q L. En-
terline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-11

Jewelry- sold al less than the cost
20 manufacture. schuelIs sale. IL
y. Mich 81 ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-11

Swedish EvaBEelical-Main and Mon
roe SITS. Rev Emil WInstedt. pastor.
Sunday school nj $50 4. IN; August
Anderson, superintendent. Morning
service at 10 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-11

Don't say yNu saw II IN the
newspaper. Say NevSTlme&
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-11

Chas. VI. scnueI1. selling out at
auction. Sales daily and 1880 ..
m. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-11

The Progressive Spiritual society will
hold services at 80 p. N. every sunday
at 300 :. Michigan st. Bedmen's ball.
Special Mothers day service at : 80
p. M. Speaker Charles A. Thompson.
Message bearers. Mrs. 7. 3. Weaver.
Mrs. G. A. Thompson and Oscar VIII
iiams. SOlOlst. Mrs. Hugo HealOyee.
Every body invited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-11
BRETHREN.

First-Rev. @. w. Rench. y. D.. pas
tor sunday scnOoi NJ 80 "a. m. ; Harley
FireStOne superintendent Primary
school meets at the same hour; Miss
Margaret Whitmer. superintendent. WOr-
ship with sermon at 10 80 a. N. and I 30
p. ~. the pastor preaching.
The ladies OF the church VIII have
charge OF the morning service when
Mrs. L. J. Shively OF NappGnee. Ind. will
make the address The pastor Will
The Anger OF the Almighty y. i. ).
q. +. at ESQ p M: Miss Bertha Kline,
president. Prayer meeting on Wednes
day evening nj 30
First Church OF the Brethren Indiana
av and Miami st. Rev. T. T. George.
pastor. Sunday school at 9 30 a IN 1.
on Wednesday evening at 80 o'clock.
G.. Stahly. superintendent.
Mothers day observed at morning
services at 1880. Evening services as
usual.
Second Church OF the Brethren e
ROOse, pastor. Sunday school ut 9 80 o.
m; Wesley Zimmerman. superintend'
ent
Christian Workers meeting 1t $50 p.
m Preaching services NJ 10 80 a. m.
and : 80 p. m. by the pastor. Morning
theme: True Motherhood :" evening =,
Not a Word Of Christ Shall Ever Fall
Special music at the morning .ervice.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 40.
Conference Memorial United-G10 :. 81
Joseph st Rev. ID. L. Young. pastor.
Sunday school ut Q $50 a. m; e. E. VIII
son. superintendent
Morning worship VIII he combined
with the school session. Special music
Headings by Misses Bernice Shirk and
Lucille Gerber. Sermon by the pastor.
Subject: Mother" G.. f. at $50 p. m.
Subject: Christian Endeavor Fellow
ship" led by Waldo Keller. Evening
worship at 80. Subject: What Must
/ Believe About God and His Word ="
This is the first discourse Of series OF
sermons on what I Must Believe.
Otterhe!n guild meets on Monday even
ing. Prayer service on Wednesday even
N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-11
CATHOLIC.

sacred Heart. NOtre Dame-Rev. John
b Seaheier' C. 5 G.. pastor. Low mass
4 q .OJ "a. IN. students mass at 90 n.
IN. Parish mass at 1913 u. N Yespers
at rn y. m.
st. stephens Hungarian-Thomas and
Mcpherson SITS. Rev. Lawrence Hor-
vath. pastor. Mass ut 500 and 1915 a.
m. sunday school at 20 .. M. Ben
st. Patrick's-507 :. Taylor st Rev.
John L. DeGroote, c. s. G. pastor. Low
masses at g 90 : 80 and q 100 "a. m High
mass and sermon nj 10 80. Baptism at
200 ?. m, vesPeGs NJ 800 ? m sun.
day school ~ 300 p m. Meeting OF
st. Hedwige's Polish-Corner Scott
and Napier sts Rev. Anthony ZubOwicz.
{. ). g. pastor. Low mass at so Q %
and 10 90 a. ~. sunday school ut 2:3O
p. m. Benediction at . go p. m
1T. stanisIaus' PoIish-415 y. Lincoln
So. Rev. Roman Marciniak. pastor Mass
at 80. Q 90 and 10 100 a. m
st. Mary's German-431 : TAYLOR st
Rev. J. N. Scherer. c. :. g. pastor Mass
nj 80 and 1000 a. m. sunday school
at ? 80 p m. Beuediction at 3 90 p. M.
IT. Caslmlr's Polish-S21 :. Webster
81. Rev. Stanislaus GOrka. pastor Low
mass az 80 a. m High mass az 10 90
a. m Nespers at , 100 p. N
st. Adelbert's POlish--Olive and Grace
SITS. Rev. John Kubackf pastor Daily
mass az 31j p. m. Holy hour. Wed.
nesday evening az O'Clock SUNDAY
PASS at 90 and 10 90 a. N
st. Joseph's-Hin st and LasalIe av
Patrick J. Carroll c. : G.. pastor Low
masses az 80 and 600 n. m. High
mass at 10 90 a. ID. PenedIction at 90
p. m.
Sacred Heart Belgian-ll2G ". Thorn
as ST Rev. Charles '. Fischer. pastor.
Mass az : 90 and $50 q. ne. SUNDAY
school 10 90 p al. Benediction at $500
2. m
II. Mary OF the Holy Rosary. Polish
National Catholic - Rev Basil Svcht1.
pastor Sundays: First mass az 500 n
n. high mass and sermon az 1000 q.
NJ; sunday school az 200 2. N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-11
SPIRITUALIST.

lngs at I 80. sunday school at 10 90 a
"a each Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-11
EPISCOPAL.

st. James'--Lafayette St. north OF
Washington. Rt Rev John Hazen
White. rector: Rev. II T. White. vicar
Holy communion at 80 a. m Sunday
school at 9:4j q. m. Morning prayer
and sermon az IL 100 n. IN. Nespers ut
100 D. m. Young peoples meeting At
..sU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-11
AFRICAN NJ. E.

oiivst A. NJ. E.-3i0 W. Monroe 81.
Rev A. T. Reading. pastor. Glass meet
Ing az 1000 a IN. sunday school at
II 80 p IN. Rev. Eli 7. stewart super
intendent.
Tsylor's A. NJ +. ziOn-Corner Eddy
and Campau SITS. Rev. L. +. Powell
pastor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-11
FREE METHODIST.

Free Methodist Pennsylvania av and
Rush ST Rev. W. r. Webster pastor.
sunday school at o 30 a. m; Paul
Neidtzel superintendent Preaching at
10 80 a. m. and 80 m.
River Park Free MethOdist-Four-
feenth and Vine sts Rev ar. Hitch
cock. pastor. sunday school az 1000 q.
%. y. ~. Wolfe. Superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-11
BAPTIST

first-COrucr Wayne and Main srs
Rev. g. r. Lapp, PE. ID. acting pastor.
residence. y. NJ. a. a. Bible school ga.
Q 60 q M. a. = stephens. superiEtend-
snt. 1la-ses Tor ans luly graded
Mothers duy program both lu the
sunday school auG regular church serv-
lee in the morning Or LaDp VIII take
FOR his subject. AS a ttuther Conf O.
eth subject OF evening sermon E.
Things You Cannot BE
Quincy Street-ft-, George p Enter
lire. pastor sunday school az $50 a.
n. j. " ReudIE. superiuteudaut
This D. Mothers day alI fle services
~ The Bible school 1uI flp regular
preaching VIII hr combined ald tgm-
meuce at 30 O'Clock Tho message uf
the morning will He special ll-iher--
day address. The special music win ue
rendered hv au orrhcstr- aud "a ladies'
quartet Every mother iS cordially In-
fited o. attend The B 81 j. O. meets
40 6.B >. m sharp With an interesting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-11
PRESBYTE RIAN.

First-CorEer Washington av and La
fayette blvd. Rev. Charles A. Llppin-
colt ID d., pastor. Miss Charlotte ~
Partridge assistant 10 the minister
Public worship at 10 - a. u. Address
By the minister on "Lifes View Point
Bible school no 9.5O g. m Junior En-
oeavor society at 3 900 p. M Young
peoples meeting at q 80 n. no. Red Cross
auxiliary Ia the church parlOrs Friday
at 80 b. ma AIdweek meeting We'd
nesday az Z 80 p. IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-11

ZiOn--COrner Wayne and st. Peter SITS.
Rev. Waldemar Goffeney. pastor
st. Peters German-4I5 ". Lasalle av.
Rev Hugo Weichelt. pastor. Sunday
school at .. 20 a. m; Carl Reinke. super
intendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-11

Hope-Leer aud Dayton SIS Rev
George ". Allison. Z. H., minister BlaIe
scho0l at $50 a. ~, Frank Retiring
annarIufnnLnuf
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20
ANTS SAY NO CHANGE
TO MAKE their CASE
Declare Republican Committee Uses
Pledges German Way.

Anti-suffragists just returned from
the meeting of the Republncan Ma
tional Executive Committee assert
that they were not granted chance
to present their case to the COM
mittee until after the resolution fa-
voring suffrage had passed. Suf-
fragists are enthusiastic over the
committees action.
at see thirty men here who, after
promising to vote against this reso-
luton yesterday. came out for II
today. Some malign influence has
been at work overnight" said Miss
Minnie Bronson. of the "antis." in
an address she made before the COM
mittee after passage of the resolu-
ton.
When asked by a Herald reporter
whether she had told the offending
thirty committeeman that they had
lied to her. Miss Bronson said, 81
never use the word 1ie,' and who
ever reported that 1 made such an
assertion, reported a lie. I do say.
however. that the Republican Ma
tional Committee treated its pledges
as Germany did its treaties as scraps
Of paper"
Miss Lucy Price. Of the "anti' or
ganization. said, THE Republican
Committee had no right to adopt
such a resolution, which virtually
repudiates the Republican eonven-
ton of 1916 which created the COM
mittee and also declared that suf-
frage should be a matter Of State
option"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20
Tells HISTORY OF
WASHINGTON'S TOMB
F. L. Harvey Gives Columbia His
torical Society Inside Facts.

Mount Vernon would not today be
the burial place Of George Washing
ton had plans of the Congress Of early
days been carried out, according to
statements made by Frederick L.
Harvey at a meeting OF the Columbia
Historical Society last night in the
gold room of the Shoreham Hotel.
Rather. the body would be now lying
in a marble sarcophagus directly un-
der the dome OF the National Capitol.
where a place had been prepared for
it, the speaker said.
Even now a vestal lamp continually
burns at the place prepared for the
Father OF His Country.
Mr.. Harvey spoke also on the Wash
ington National Monument, and OF the
Washington Monumental Society.
whose efforts are chiefly responsible
for the erection Of the shaft. He re-
viewed the long campaign carried on
by the society to enlist the aid of
Congress and of private individuals.
which began about fifteen years prior
to the laying of the cornerstone.
The meeting closed with a short talk
by the president of the society, Allen
Clark. He said the beauty and grand
uer OF the monument was due to its
simplicity, and f1ayed those busy
bodies" who would mar the superb
shaft by alterations.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20
WV. C. A. RECEPTION
To- Be Held FRIDAY
Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Lansing
viii Be Among Hostesses.

Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall and Mrs.
Robert Lansing will head the receiv-
ing line at the annual reception Of
the board Of directors Of the 7. w.
c. A. on February q. between land
s, at the Y. w. C. A. building. Four
teenth and G streets northwest.
New girl employees in the govern
ment are especially welcome. the re-
ception being given In their honor.
Tea will be served, and q musical
program will be part Of the after
moons enjoyment.
Millinery classes have proved such
a great success that a new dressmak-
ing class will be inaugurated at the
Y. W. c. A. on Thursdays between Z
and 9, under the direction of Mrs.
Edna Frizell Coombs. ''Now that the
girls have all made their new spring
bonnets, thought that they had bet
ter get to work on their frocks," said
Mrs. Coombs. In addition to the
more simple branches Of dressnhak-
ing. instruction will be given in the
making of suits and coats.
Locality clubs are another branch
of the Wv. c. A. which Is said to be
thriving splendidly. They are made
of groups Of girls from adjoining
States in the union. Sometimes their
Congressman from their home States
address them. At other times they
invite their men friends to the parties
and have a general Jollifcation. The
New England club will meet on FRI
day night, while on Saturday evening
the girls from the Middle Atlantic
States will hold their weekly party.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20
Yankee Alarm Clocks
Make Hit In France

France wants American-made alarm
clocks. A Bordeaux business house
has Just closed a deal with a large
manufacturing establishment in the
United States for trial order of
alarm clocks, the total purchase
amounting to $4,000 francs ($4s,25O at
normal exchange.
This order was placed through the
American vice consul at Bordeaux
and is the first Of its kind from
the vicinity, where trade has Ions
been monopolized by manufacturers
Of other nationalities.
There appears to be a general
dearth of alarm clocks in France
and French colonial possessions,
says a report of the Bureau OF For
eign and Domestic Commerce, add
ing that this dearth Is probably
caused by the inability Of manufac-
turers located in belligerent coun-
tries to send their wares into France
The buyer of the big order Of
American clocks stated that he an
ticipated no trouble in disposing Of
the stock ordered and that the ini'
tial order was placed chiefly as q
means Of testing the quality of the
American product and its suitabilit,
] as to price and wnar for the French
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20
REDMEN LOYAL
TO UNCLE SAM
AGAINST HUNS
Indian Commissioner Sells
Praises Governments
Wards in Letter.
war is re-making the Indian"

War Is re-making the Indian"
Cato Sells, Commissioner of indian
Affairs, makes this decided declara-
tion In a letter, made public last night,
addressed to Mrs. Marie E. Ives
Humphrey. president Of the American
Indian League, with headquarters IN
New York City. Mr.. Sells reveals this
fact in a lengthy report mailed to her
because he was unable to accept the
invitation OF the league to address
them owing to his pressing duties.
There is something both epochal
and eloquent in the patriotic fervor
and martial spirits of the Indians
everywhere during the recent months.
Mr.. Sells states in his letter, "that has
brought a clarion call to every loyal
heart.
History in the making shines from
many quarters. Families of old war
riors of hostile leadership against the
government vie with others in the pur-
chase Of liberty bonds. Grizzly chief
tains wearing the scars Of battle with
the whites are preaching patriotism to
their tribal descendants in native ora
tory as ardent as Patrick Henry's.
while the sons and grandsons OF
Chiefs Joseph. John Gall, John Grass
and their followers throng the enlist
ment Office.
IT have not the least misgiving
about the Indians part in this war.
He will step to the drum beat OF
democracy, and whether on the reser-
walton, in the training camp or over
there he will gather knowledge and
understanding OF the great principles
he helps to defend and come out Of the
conflict an element of real and pro-
-
Mr.. Sells further points out in the
letter that the Indians took an early
interest in war preparation as to the
men. money and production required.
He says their subscriptions to the first
issue of liberty bonds amounted to
4.GO7,s5O. Subscriptions to the second
issue totaled 81, 81. 80. or a grand total
OF. approximately. S1O.OOO.OO0, which
makes per capita subscription Of $50
or $40 for all Indians in the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20
Mask Protection for
Carrier Pigeons at
American War Front

Gas masks for pigeons are
being sent to Gen. Pershing for
the carriers with the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force. It
was learned last night from Of
ficals of the United States Sig
nal Corps that a tiny mask,
after considerable experiment,
had been perfected for the
thousands OF birds the Signal
Corps is training for war serv-
ice.
The Importance of the pigeon
messengers has assumed
large place in the Signal Corps,
a division with q numerous
personnel being devoted to the
study Of breeding them, train
ing and housing them here and
at the front, and transporting
them to France. So many had
been killed by the gas attacks
that it was necessary to de-
wise the little mask.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20
BUILD UP DEFECTS
PURPOSE OF League
Walter Camp Heads Organization to
Improve Physically Unfit.

Walter Camp, famous athlete and
health authority acting as chairman
Of the committee on Physical Re-
serve, the National Security Lea
que, is sending letters to the
mayors of the principal cities and
towns in the United States request
ing them to appoint a local COM
mittee- of three to forward a ma
tion wide physical fitness" cam
paign.
Mr.. Camp emphasized the fact in
his letter that ''the draft showed
that 29 per cent of the young men
Of America were physically unfit to
perform the manhood duty of citi-
zen service. He says it is also
known that there are one million
preyentable deaths in this country
each year.
THE health of the men and wo-
men of America" he continued in
his letter urging the appointment
of the local boards, lis a matter of
the greatest Importance to this ma
tion in the fight for victory and
has a direct bearing upon the ma
tion's ability to meet war and post
war economic problems. The mind
of the nation Is also best equipped
by providing for the soundness OF
the bodies of its men and women.
by plans which are simple the
evil can be overcome. 1t is pro-
posed that Committee on Physical
Reserve be appointed in every city
and town in the United States to
inquire into local conditions, with
the suggestion that they communi-
cate with the undersigned commit
tee in order that We may advise
you OF our plans and put into op-
Grafton a simple and pleasant sys-
tenn of physical upbuilding which
does not require any considerable
time expenditure for the individual
and which has been proven to pro-
duce the necessary results in a re-
markable short period"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20
Ensign Takes His Bride
To Altar in Aeroplane

New York, Feb. 19-Ensign Law
renee B. Sperry. Of the Naval Flying
School at Amityyille. L. l.. flew to
Governors Island with Miss Winifred
Allen yesterday afternoon and made
an appointment with the chaplain to
marry them. The couple then tied
their airplane to a shed on the island
to keep it from being blown about by
the wind, and came TO Manhattan for
dinner. The ceremony was performed
last evening in the presence of the
immediate families.
Ensign Sperry is a son OF Elmer A.
Sperry, of 1906 Albemarle road. Brook
lyn, head OF the Sperry Gyroscope
Company. Since he was graduated
from Erasmus Hall High School, five
years ago. and began TO make expert
mental flights for the gyroscope com
pany, he has done many spectacular
stunts in the air and figured in sew
eral narrow escapes from serious ac-
cidents.
His work was to make actual tests
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20

Liberty" in New York harbor.
presented to America by France,
her sister republic.
1t is for this-Liberty-t
the French people are now strug-
Cling in a way more heroic than
any the world has ever seen be-
fore.
To see them is to see the
greatest national spectacle in
history. To see them through
the eyes of a brilliant reporter
is almost as thrilling.
The Washington Herald has
sent the greatest reporter in
America. George Randolph Ches-
ter, author of the "Get-Rich-
Quick Willingford" stories. to
France to write the human story
Of the people of France as they
are today. February, 1918.
His series is History!
1t is in this newspaper exclus-
lively.
Do not miss iti
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20

ment with the union Is specific
enough on the wage question and
allows the subject to be opened
for arbitration at any time pro-
vided thirty days notice is given.
Il have not heard of any de-
mands of the men so consequently
I cannot discuss them. If your
information is correct presumably
they will be brought to the atten-
tion of my Office"
Union officials place considerable
confidence in the fairness OF Presi-
dent George E. Hamilton, who ended
the wage difficulties one year ago
by signing the agreement. He was
not available last night, but other Of
ficials of the company declared he
could not discuss a matter that had
not yet been presented to him.
The Capital Traction Company is a
corporation known under an Act of
Congress approved June @. 1883, under
the name the Rock Creek Railway.
In 1896, on purchase Of the Washington
and Georgetown Railroad Company,
the present name was taken. 1t op-
perates sixty-five miles of track. The
gross earnings in 1916 were $2,2S9, go.
the surplus was s636, ,176.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20
face SUPREME TEST
TIMBERLAKE BELIEF
Representative Says War Truth
Will Prove Shock.

America has a fight on her hands,
one that may last for long time, one
that will surely put US to the supreme
test. We might as well face this fact
as to dilly-dally with the truth until
some great shock awakes u.s.
This was the high point of the ad-
dress of Representative Charles B.
Timberlake, of Colorado, before the
twentieth anniversary meeting of Car
roll Council. Knights of Columbus.
last night at the organizations hall.
sixth and T streets northwest.
Mr.. Timberlake was a member OF the
Congressional delegation which visited
the Western front last summer. He
described graphically his experiences
in the war zone.
while continual air raids have got
ten somewhat upon the nerves Of the
English people, said Mr.. Timberlake,
they will fight through to the finish.
The spirit of cold determination
throughout the country is remarkable
To gain victory, England is prepared
to pledge her last man and her last
dollar"
Mr.. Undertakes description of a
voyage from Folkestone to Calais
was especially interesting. He was
on a transport crowded with officers,
soldiers and nurses. The boat was
protected on every side by destroy
ers in the water and swift battle
planes in the air.
Pershing's organization was de-
scribed by the speaker as a wonder
of efficiency and accuracy. Ameri-
can soldiers in France were declared
to be taken care of in the best pos
sible manner.
Mr.. Timberlake also described his
visit to a front-line trench with a
party including King Albert of Bel
gium. Artillery fire finally grew so
hot that the colonel in charge of
the party refused to allow 1t to go
farther.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20
Ohio State Alumni
Honor DR.. Thompson

With two-thirds of its members
present in uniform, and many Of the
others serving the government in
civilian life, alumni Of Ohio State Uni
versity held a patriotic meeting and
dinner at Harvey's last night in
honor of DIR. William Okley Thomp-
son, president Of the university, who
is here in connection with war work.
Dr. Thompson addressed the gather
ing, choosing for his topic ''The Uni
versity and the War" His talk was
a message of patriotism and service.
He was cheered as he told the as
sembled alumni of the contributions
their university was now making to
the country. He declared that pfac-
tically all the buildings and grounds
of the university were now devoted to
war purposes. and that there was
scarcely a students within the draft
age who has not Joined the forces.