davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
TinlM Declares
Alliance Loyal


not approy6 Of his accenianco Of the
decoration and an article in the official
Bulletin. written by me- explain To the
German Foreign Office that Americans
of German birth did not wish to be
decorated"
call had been issued TO members cf
the Alliance right after war was de-
clared by the United states against
Germany, he said, urging them to do
their duty as American citizens and
urging Germans not yet naturali2cd to
obey the law and discard the pictures
of Kaiser Wilhelm and the German flags
since the war began, he said. nu-
merouS branches of the Alliance have
urged the adoption and promotion of
measures favoring the American Gov
ernmcnt.
In Pittsburgh. he said. for instance,
reports made by fifty societies show
that 1894 members had bought Liberty
Bonds, valued at $2I7.25O.
Club Licensing Bill
Tho National German-Amcricau Al
lance was not the prime mover i'm rhe
campaign before the PENNSYLVANIA Log
islature in 1916 to defeat the cIub H.
censing bill. because it was a campaign
in which all the licensed clubs in Penn
sylvania took part.
He then outlined TO the committee the
way IN which the Alliance got into. the
movement.
The German-American end of tba
campaign started at joint meeting OF
the Philadelphia branch with the United
Singers and representatives of clubs nor
affiliated with the Alliance on Wednes-
day, January 90, 1913" said Secretary
Timm.
Julius Spiess was chairman and T.
w. Haussmann. secretary. Contribu
tions to the campaign fund were made
by clubs and individual members. The
United Singers of Philadelphia con-
trlbuted $3.50. the Pennsylvania branch
of the Alliance called for an assessment
of ten cents per member. raising nearly
$1,000. The brewers and liquor dealers
were in favor of the bill, also Governor
John X. Tener
THE protection Of the lawful rights
Of clubs the conservation and main
teDance of all civil and political rights
of American citizens were the main rea
sons for the founding of the Pennsyl-
vania branch in 1899.
The legislative committee always
urged the clubs to obey the laws gov
erning them, Local option and prohibi.
ton were opposed because their PROMO
nents were united with the club-licenslng
people"
Opposed to Prohibition
The National German.Amerlcan AIli-
ance is opposed to prohibition, and has
petitioned Congress on the subject. as
1t has right TO do, he said, but has
never entered politics.
we have believed it best TO keen
our organization out Cf politics." Timm |
asserted, and in carrying out this idea
the national officers administered CEN
sure in 1906 to two branches which
were on the verge Of entering party
politics.
Two or three years ago Doctor
iteXamer formerly president Of the ALI |
ance' issued warning against the ALI |
ince entering politics"
Mr., Timm declared that the Official
Bulletin. the organ of the Alliance, had
never advocated the publication of Fa- |
herland. which has been offensive to |
ideas with relation to Ger
many.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
Painter Killed by Fall From Shed

william p. McIslroy. fifty years old,
1925 Lambert street, a painter, while
working on a shed in the rear of
$500 Diamond street, fell into the
yard. He was taken 10 the Northwest
ern General Hospital. where he died
from a fractured skull.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-20
Is pick Landing sine Here

~ site upon which airplanes carry
11ll between washington. Philadel-
n,d New York Will land here viii
na1c0 today Work Is to begin
1>& Dltes along the Northeast
~ ~ Darby were visited
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29
On Monday Afternoon at Three O'clock

there gong TO be meeting IN the interests OF natural gas IN
the OF the Corpus Christi Commercial ASSOCIATION Nat
ural gas eveybody Job Natural gas than YOU
tell genuine prosperity Make point to call the
roll Old Wheel Horsemake point call the roll. Count
the Big ones the Selfish Ones the Proteers who busy
with their affairs to help do this thing that much
toward making the Vision Come True
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-29
Made The Other Fellow Rich
Yes; it is the Big Boy who has
stuck in his place of business, too much

taken up With his own affairs 20 tend TO Corpus
Chrlstls business How many has he been the rounds
helping bonuses and subscriptions: How times
has he let of enterprise help put the Ball the
Goal? Not Your fingers than do the counting
No; while he has clipped the and sought advantage
have worked and sweaed and helped make him what he
And know and hehe is bound know tito know
and smile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
FUEL ADMINISTRATORS
VISIT INDIANA MINES

TERRE HAUTE, IND. Sept 60
County fuel administrators from all
sections of Indiana today visited coal
mines adjacent 70 Terre Haute TO
learn the methods OF production and
screening OF coal. The visitors were
accompanied by A. r. Hornaday and
Horace Herr, assistants TO the fuel
administrator for Indiana, and c. \.
Gather. federal chief Inspector OF
the fuel administration. Six mines
we're visited. Mr.. Gather reported
"a General response 20 the plea OF the
government for cleaner coal. This.
he said. was OF the greatest import
auce 20 the fuel administration. The
visitors were guests Of Indiana oper-
ators al luncheon. ". II. Freeman
explained that the operators were
willing 20 make several sizes or lump
tca. but that increased production
could De produced through the use
or the inch ana a quarter screen.
This size. he said. was as good as the
larger sizes. while other sizes We're
hard 20 market.
Visiting fuel administrators report
eI tkat six 20 So per cent Of coal for
domestic consumption already had
been stored for winter use. AIr.
BeGciIe Of Fort Wayne also said
dealers had stored large supplies for
domestic use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
FRANK KEENAN TO-DAY.

THE Public Defender a power
full six-reeI drama, featuring Frank
keenan,. Robert Edeson and Alma
Hanlon. is today's attraction at the
Auditorium. The story is a strong
plea for justice and the picture is
said TO be exceptionally good.
Troubles. Troubles" q s~ingle-reel
comedy. and the Pathe news OF late
events of Importance will also be
shown. TOmorrOW's bill includes
World Wheel Finish q two-reel
western story; Mutt ana Je1 in one
Of their funniest "Her
Whirlwind Wedding. u t~wo-reel
comedy, and The Lions Claw the
thrilling serial which viii close with
three more episodes. and viii be fol
lowed by another sensational serial.
The Brass Bullet" "a western story
featuring Jack Mulhill and jeanette
Hanson. Monday brings that popu-
lar player. Nine Petrova, i'm The
Life Mask" d sensational drama
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
AIR MAIL PLANE
IN LONG FLIGHT
Max Miller Reaches Chicago
From New York-Mate
in Indiana.

CHICAGO. Sept Mas Miller
arrived in Chicago at 1905 tonight
with the first aerial mail from New
York. He left the eastern city AT
1903 eastern time Thursday morn
ing, requiring sc hours and 90 min
utes for the trip. Much OF this time
was consumed il an overnight rest
at Cleveland, the aviator having
been driven 80 miles out OF his
course yesterday neal Pittsburgh
Edward Y. Gardner, pilot OF the
second airplane with mail from
New York. landed az Westville. Ind.
at 1920 tonight on account of smoke
and darkness. He viii drive his
machine TO Chicago in the morning.
Flares We're kept burning in Grant
park until nearly 10 o'clock. when
word Of Gardeners descent was re-
ceived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
VICE GANG HITS
At LARRY LANE
One OF CIeaneSt Officers on
Police Force is Charged
With INSTRUMENTATION.

Because he knows his business
and insists upon attending to it, re-
fusing TO be a foot-mat for Lazy
Pete Kline. chief Of police. and in
cidentally, when ordered by City
Judge Frank Gilmer TO do some
thing. he did il. regardless Of Chief
kline's orders 20 the contrary.
charges Of INSTRUMENTATION were
filed against Probation Officer Lar
~ Lane with the board OF safety.
last night. Clerk Harry Josephson
admitted the filing of the charges,
notwithsta nding the Withholding of
the charges, stating hat he had
been ordered by the board that
there should be no more informa-
ton given 10 The News-Times. evil
IDENTIFY because Of its exposition Of
police department rottenness.
Lanes principal business rs a
police officer is 20 look after prOba-
ton cases emerging from the city
court. but OF late he has been con-
siderably employed running petty
errands for the chief of police. the
evident purpose being 10 dislodge
him from his job. If possible. by ag-
gravating a resignation. Lane is
one Of the most reliable and clean
est officers on the force, possibly
accounting for his unwelcOmeness.
He was first made probation officer
under Judge Hammerschmidt. and
the Keller board OF safety. being re-
tanned up 70 the present.
L. VI. Boone. member of the safe
y board, said last night following
the meeting that charges had been
filed against Mr.. Lane, but no ac-
ton has as vet been taken. He said
that q hearing would be held AT a
later date. He also declared that
only routine business had been
transacted at last nights meeting
Of the board. evidently meaning that
the filing Of charges against an eff
cient officer is merely routine bust
ness.
Mr.. Lane could not be induced 20
comment on the charges. He de
clined TO make any statement what
ever regarding them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY

The Germans before the a os
every one knows today. made of
espionage a great national under
standing. To be successful in this
branch OF the service. it is unnec-
essary 10 go very infinitely into de
tails Of psychology and We must all
admit that the Germans have thoc-
oughly and scientifically organized
their entire system With what sue
cess this was attended the allies can
testify.
Spying is a very essential ingredi-
ent OF Prussian character. and this
natural tendency has been carefully
cultivated SO hat no influence OF
personal honor or feeling shall be
considered ii it is tor the national
advantage TO disregard il.
Their military spying is as per-
feet as such work can be. marred
occasionally by the contempt they
feel for other nations in military
MASSES.
1t is the German boast and we De-
lieVe @ legitimate one. that the
know America better than DO Amer
leans. but their error j. in believing
that in knowing America they know
the Americans themselves. Amsrica's
entry into the wa proves this act.
My -Four Years I'm Germany will
oe shown az the Oliver for four da-s
starting Sunday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
MISSING WAR DRAMA
REPEATED TO-DAY.

The LasaIle shows again the
pleasing romance with the war as
a background. called Missing. tax
en- from a noted novel OF the same
name it is particularly appealing
&c women who must stay at home
while their men go forth 10 battle.
Little Of the grewsome side OF war
i shown and the quiet home scenes
in England are beautiful. Sylvia
Dreamer. Tom Neighan. Eo5er-
Gordon and a good east make the
picture noteworthy. a Christie COM
edy viii be found amusing.
For Sunday, Clara Kimball Young
in The Savage Woman viii be
the attraction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
At THE CASTLE.

Repeating yesterdays success the
Castle Hin show again today a
Square Deal. with Carlyle Black
well and june Elvidge in the leading
roles. The story concerns TWO young
New Workers who both loved Z girl
reporter on a big daily. and the
twisted romance that followed.
Alice Joyce favoriJe " Castle pa
irons. is that theater's star tomorrow
IN an up-to-date dramatic story of d
girls sacrifice FOR the sake of those
she loves Entitled ITO the Highest
Bidder. ir tells OF a woman who
places herself ou Lle auction bIoc6
a. cid the beautiful slaves OF orhes
yelr~ after all her other efforts 70
raise money haze failed The ONT
come os yhie s,ron- -itl1toa f3-iua
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
Sunday at the Churches

pastor. sunday school a. 20 q. n.
Z G. StaEly. superintendent.
second Cburcb Of the Brethren
Cushing and Van Buren, SITS. sunday
school 1t $50 a. 10 Wesley Zimmerman
superintendent
Conference Memorial United-s10 s. ST
Joseph st Rev. %. L. Young. pastor.
sunday school at $50 u N. Miss Alice
Gordon. superintendent
1t. JamsE-Lafayette 81. north OF
Washington. H. Rev. John HsZen
White, r~ect0r; Rev. T. Everett Carr.
CATHOLIC.
sacred Heart. Notrs pame-Rey. John
B. Scheier, &. s. g, pastor. Low mass
at CO., q. u. Students mass at 500 q.
u. Parish mass az 10:L a. u. VeSpers
az : 70 D. N.
ga stephen. HunEsri@n-Thomas $40
MCPHERSON SITS Rey. Lawrence doT-
vsth. pastor. Mass at $500 and 10:15 q
N Sunday school at 200 p. N. Ben
ediction az 500 p. N.
st. PAtrick's-s S. Taylor st Rev.
John i. DeGroote. &. :. O.. pastor. Low
masses at 100. 30 and 300 q N; High
mass and sermon az O:30. Baptism az
200 p. n. Vespers at $50 D m. sun.
dsy school at 3 90 p. u. Meeting Of
church societies az 4 90 .. N.
ST. Hedwise's P~olish-Corner Scott
u Napier SIS. Rev. Anthony zubowicx.
T.. s. C.. pastor. Low mass At go. 900
and 1000 q. N. Sunday school az ESQ
.. IN. BcnedlctiOn al 80 p. m.
st. stanislaus' POIsh-15 y. Lincoln
AZ. Rev. Roman MarclniaR. pastor. Mass
at = 30. 300 and 10 90 a. 10.
81. Mary's German-3i s. Taylor II.
Rev. J. ". Scherer. &. S. g. pastor. Mass
at go and 1000 a. m. sunday school
NJ 2:30 p. m. Benediction AZ 500 p. m.
-. Casimir's POllsh-s21 s. Webster
st. Rev. Stanislaus Gorka. pastor. Low
mass az : go a. n. High macs at 10 90
a. IN. Vespers at 90 ?. N.
II. JOsephs-Hil st. and Lasalle av.
Patrick j. Carroll. g. :. &. pastor. Low
masses at 7:3O and 300 a. m. High
mass at 10 200 4. IN. Penediction at 800
p. m.
Sacred Heart BelEisn-1126 W. Thorn
as st. Rev. Charles v. fischer, pastor.
Mass at 800 and $50 .. N. Sunday
school at 40 p. IL. Benediction at 3:W
2. n.
"a. Mary OF the Holy Rosary, Polish
National Catholic - Rev. Basil Sychta,
pastor. Sundays: First mass at go 8.
o.. high mass and sermon at 10 90 z.
m. sunday school at 200 2. n.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
AT THE ORPIn5UM.

Final performance Of the present
Orpheum bin will Oe given at that
theater today. Featuring Clark
Royal Hawaiians in a spectacular
scenic and singing novelty. the bin
includes Kelly and Calvin. clever
comedians; LehOen and Dupresce.
western sketch artists; Pear Watson.
pleasing singer. and the Mankichi
troupe Of Japanese foot balancers.
IieadIining tomorrow's bill is Maria
To and company. presenting Art i'm
Porcelain q distinct vaudeville nov
city; Knapp and Cornella. clever and
talented entertainers: Jean Barrios
i'm songs and camouflage; Fitzsim-
non and Normand in a comedy skit
entitled Trimmings. and Nelson's
novelty round out the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
.ENPERIENCE" Is COMING.

The story of Experience, the big
production coming 70 the Oliver next
Thursday to remain for three days,
is a really fascinating one. and tells
the adventures that befell youth
the average man Of today, when he
left his home in the country and
went TO the big world TO seek fame
and fortune. The characters are
called by the various vices and vir-
tues Youth meets on his journey.
Will be one matinee during
the engagement. on saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
SUICIDE is
SON OF u. S. SENATOR

WASHINGTON. Sept. Lieut..
Henry T.. Hollis Of the army avia-
tion corps. who committed suicide
last Wednesday in Dayton. O., where
he was stationed, was a son OF Sen.
Hollis Of New Hampshire, who r.
on his way 20 france 70 visit the
battle fronts Lieut.. Hollis. who was
30 years Of ase. was formerly q stu
dent ~ Cornell uElversiJ. While
IN training shortly before receiving
ms commission six months 4go. he
was I'M an airplaue accident. in
which he received serious injuries
aoout his head and face
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TlMES

still operating. against the Indiana
prohibition Law.
Usually when the police raid a
gambling house or a blind tiger.
they follow instructions not 10 get
evidence enough TO obtain a convic-
uon IN any court. Instead OF raid
ing places almost under the eyes OF
the city hall. they search out some
out OF the way place, generally a
private house Of some foreigner,
where they make a large noise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07

ASSOCIATION.

BrOadsay-313 E. Broadway. Rev. E.
GARFIELD Johnson. pastor residence. 1872
= Carroll SO. sunday school II $50 e.
90 samuel q. Lehman. superintendent.
Morning worship at lO:3O. Sermon
theme The Significance OF the Trans
I-liaure 40 edo T.. m Miss Bessie ~.
Rhlnellrt. president Topic. Train
ing Conscience aud Trained br Con
science a. T. ReiuOehel. leadee. At
: 30. Christian Certainties.'
Grace Churcn-Ccr. Lincoln way ".
and walnut SIS. Rev. o. o. L0zier, miu-
listers. Sunday school ~ $50. u. +.
Wat. superintendent.
Morning worship at 10.3d Theme:
lAe Glelt Call or the Master. Young
Peoples. alliance service at Gao y. NJ.
Frank shade VIII have charge or this
meeting. 4 report 81 the state YOUNG
] copies convention VIII be given az this
meeting Evening services at 30.
Theme The Worlds Greatest De
m0cracy. No midweek meeting this
week
FIrst-Lafayette sno Monroe .ts. Rev.
". II. Freshley. pastor sunday school
a. $50 d. n; George J. Long, superin-
tendenL
Morning worship at ] 0.30. Sermon br
the pastor. The quartet viii sing. =.
y. \. at 6:fJ; Clara Lockstidt. president.
subject. Conscience led by the pas
tor. Evening worship a: 30. The Y.
=. s.. VIII hold Its monthly business
meeting Tuesday night a. the church.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at SO p.
M, George j.. Long, leader.
Auten Chapel-W. IT. Migrant. pastor.
Sunday school at 10. 0O a III; Jessie
Barns, superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
CONDITION OF LEVINE
GRADUALLY WEAKENS

LONDON. sept. 1.-Che condition
OF Nikulai Leuiue. the bolshevtk
premier. against whose life an at
tempt was made last week. is weak
er. according 20 o. Russian wireless
dispatch received here tonight from
Moscow. His temperature is hishe~
the resll. Of efIsiou OF blood ga
-h, pleura ana shoulder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07

Fret Church OF Christ, Seienust-
Main and Madison sts. sunday services
10 ID 90 a. ~. Testimonial meeting every
cQuesday 40 $40 70. M sunday school
for c1ildrel and young people Up 10 the
O Ee % 20. tr0m 90 10 te:50 D.. N. SUI
day school entrance on Madison a.
Reading rooms maintained by tbs
clurcl on the seventh hOor = the J. NJ
\ building are open daily except sun
dty from l. 90 .. and on SATURDAY even
Prom ID 10 8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.

Wsu4n's club hall, room "a J.. n. 5.
building
sunday 1890 a. M. study. The New
lIeIti0u. At csc p. u.. study. ReveIa-
zion. At >gU p. m. lecture by g.. L.
ltAiuchatt. subject "The Three WAYS
Wednesday 20 o p. u. prayer meet
I-t.HN Ir Ss.' D. M. Tabernacle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07

e'r invited o. spend the sunday vita
1-. Board meeting Monday might. sept
s" PRAYER and praise services Weducs-
IlF night - 900.
LiBasn Avenue Church Of Christ
Linden NJ. and Carlisle 81. Rev. Ed
ward Castle. pastor. Presiding az 1890
q. n. and 100 y. % sunday school az
30 a. NJ Christian EndeaVor az $50
q. IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07

ziOA--Corner Wayne and 81. Peter sta.
Rev. Waldemar GoeeDey. pastor.
There viii be no sunday school and
church services. The pastor is attend
ing a mission festival mt Nincenncs. Ind.
n. Peters German@I5 W. Lssalle av.
Rev. Hugo Weichelt. pastor. Sunday
school az 900 a. ~; Carl Relnke. super
~intendent.
Regular services at 10:tj a. m. Ladies'
Aid meets at 2.3O D.. Ia. Confirmation
classes begin Monday. sept .. at 1 90 o..
n. adult classes at 500 D.. M.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
LAST ..sALoME., SHOWING.

The last performances OF "Sa-
lone will be shown at the oliver
theater today at $50 and S:15.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
MISSIONS.

Mennonite Hope S21 E. Jefferson
blvd. sunday school at 2s30 p. IN
Preaching 0t $50 ?. m.
Preaching $50 and 1850 p. M. Serv-
Ices every night except Wednesday.
Mary Nunemaker in charge
CIsy-I1J +. Jefferson blvd. Ray A
Bird, superintendent. sunday school at
100 D. m. Bible class AZ 400 p. M.
Evening service at 80
GOsPei-431 +. Lasalle az. Services
Wednesday Saturday anu sunday even
ihgs at 80 sunday school az 10 90 a.
a.. each Suuday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
METHODIST.

k1rst-N 3Isin a. Rev Henry J.
|kTls pastor Glass meeting 40 90 g.
= SUNDAY sCnvOf az 10f a m. Elm
\ A~bernethy. superlnterdeut Public
|ofship ~ l0-45 a. ne aud $50 q n-
~. Davis SSH. occupy tle pulpit "
pr services. EDwortn league at 6.y9
~. Prayer meeting "Wednesday
'ening 40 30. lea "g br Davis.
"a. Paurs asmoriaI-C5lfa and La
|orte avs. Eev. jane L. G~ardinfrs u.
pastor. sunday SCHOOL 20 80 O. "a
Gcrni1g service af tef5 O'Clock. d.
A@ardiner Hli preach su tLe subject NJ
nristiau Faith. IHH uTtl league
Ice az Gtao 81 u. .~luluet-. tlt
stor. Various member ~ Tie raJ-
IS o. the league VIII spelb Prayer
betting on "Wednesday evening
6raoe-Cosnc. uleh-E4- AID TItr sts
sv. Richard n CrowdeT. 2astor- Class
|eeting az l. o'clock, noon. sunday
poo - s@O q. m, Prof j. A BFers
IRiorning worship ~ 10.iJ sermon
<bject. "The Value ~ human soul.
Psorth league 90 Gp p. m. Hiss
llie Robbins. president Preaching
vice at 1-30 p. m. SERMON subject:
De Moral Judgment al tle World
|ecial music. Nidweek pra. e- service
ednesday at 80 p. m
Il L0AsA hNAAnNn -NLaNEa anu INH-ah
Rev. Guy Il. BlacE. pastor sunday
pool az s4J a IN. IA g. Delong,
periutendent
Morning worship az ~ o'cioeb Ser
H. theme, "Tle Family Table. junior
@urch will be- -rpOrgaulzed az go I'D
birth league at go. led by the Portage
lapel young people Entertainment at
800 p M. service. Building the
fp.f which will De "a patri0tic-relig-
- ship building program
41anity-Blaine and yasssr avs Rev.
EiTtn e.. Hunt. pastor Bible school at
20 a m; Rudolph kline, acting super
Iendent-
Epwerth Memorial - Corner Lincoln
- ". and Olive 81. Rev q. l. Ruli-
in. pastor. Sunday school 20 $50 q.
Glen Finney, superintendent.
30 preaching service until further
stuII ACKNOWLEDGMENT and victoria
Rey. A. v. Babbs. pastor. Sunday
hoOi at 1000 . IN A katterhenry.
Il perlntendenL
Morning theme: "Education's Wide
en- Doors Of To-day Lpworth League
$50 p. m. At 80 p. M. Gods
rtical Appeal Brlns in an gifts
i offerings for bencvOleuces as the
ar will soon be ended. Remember. an
nest life cannot get along without
means OF grace.
River Park-S. Seventh 81. Rev. J. A.
I'd, pastor; residence 1913 MishaWaka
Sunday school at 9:30 a. nd. z. c.
ofe. superintendent.
Isrman-Lafayette blvd. and Wayne
Rev. III. s. Miller. pastor. Sunday
bool az 3 80 a. m. John Koch, super
epdent Preaching at 10 80 a. m. and
D. N. EpwOrth league at 700 p.
81 Prayer meeting Wednesday at T:4j
EssIeyan-722 r. Broadway. Rev. g..
ne. pastor. sunday school at $50
= m. Il. 81. Porter. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
HURCH OF GOD OF THE
ABRAHAMIC FAITH.

Church OF God OF the Abraham Faith.
Services 10 Melville hall. DO s. La
blvd. Sunday school at 10 a. m,
j a. StilsOu, superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-07
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.

Gospel mission. $50 ). Michigan ~.
AL CHRISTIAN societies invited 10 a big
open air meeting every Wednesday, Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday nights. corner
Wayne and Michigan streets old-fash-
Toned gospel meeting 40 Volunteer mis-
sion hall Sunday night. Everybody In
vited. All welcome.