davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
PRESBYTERIAN.

First Corner Washington av. and la
fayette blvd. Rev. Charles a Llppin-
colt u. I'd. pastor. Miss Charlotte ~.
Partridge assistant Co the minister
Public worship at i0-l5 a. m- Ser
mon subject; THE Certainty of Eternal
M Special program 81 Easter music at
both services Bible school ut go g.. m {;
i - Mctowun. superintendent Mems
Fellowship club no $50 a Junior
Endeayor society no 500 %. m. Young
peoples meeting at 0..b b. m Nidweek
meeting. Wednesday 40 30 r.. m The
womens missionary department will
TO " Washington av. Friday 40 -.tI
p m Al services win he held on the
lev standard time
Trinity = Burns pastor on
leave. A T.. saunders pastor on duty
sunday school 80 $50 a. M; Charles
NaGeucr. superintendent
sunrise PRAYER meeting at Goo Cd. m.
SrsStOI meeting 40 1890 Cd. m o. receive
a. .Sbo wish to unite with the church &C
the service follow ing communion service.
Easter music anu message With baptism
Offlciatin<. sunday school Easter pro-
gram and message Hy Chaplain Burns at
3 -ao Al-day meeting 20 Ladies Aid g
airs MaiGsu's Tuesday NilweeE ~erv-
See Wednesday evening
Westminster Rev. a 81 EeIIs pastor.
sudday school &c $3.50 m.. l. g..
Whit-umh. superintendent Public wcr-
ship no Gas q. POI. and $50 b. M.
Junior EndeaFor meeting It - $50 o. m
Senior EudeaFar society meets "a 80
p M
Hope Leer and Dayton SIS Rev
George ". Allison. b. -, minister Bible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30

ing. Teachers association meets Tues
day 40 7.hJ p. M. Prayer service on
Wednesday at 7:lj p Hn The Ladies
ernoon at the home % Mrs 4 Raabe.
L30l :. Lafayette 81. Choir rehearsal on
Friday evening Catechetical instruction
49, lrday az 3 30 p. m.
O. ~ swedish-Chapin and Kerr
SITS. ~ Olson. pastor sun
All meeting - iHch on Sunday
VIII commence accdS 20 the usual
time. and the meetingSe<ng the week
and services the following Sunday VIII
commence according 20 the new time
The sunday school ard the Bible class
meets at 10 90 a. IN. The morning serv-
Ice commences at 10 20 at which the
Sunday school will render special music
and also the choir In the evening at Z
O'Clock the sunday school will give an
Easter program. Tuesday evening the
sunday Sch0Oi teachers will meet az the
home OF the sunday school ssperintend-
blvd Thursday evening. choir rehearsal
at . 30 Friday evening. Dorcas meet
ing. with Miss Agnes Peterson. 1901 :.
Chaplin ST. The Little Girls Missionary
society will meet in the church on Sat
urday afternoon
It. Pauls German-Jeflerson aud VIII
liam SITS Rev. ii. Hole, pastor. Ger
man service at 1920 a. m. sunday school,
ediction at 90 p. m. Week days: Holy
mass at 90 a. IN.
Subject Of German sermon: He Is
Risen" English service at 80 p. IN.
Subject: The Stone Is Rolled Away.
English sunday school ut . 30 a. m. No
German Sunday school Holy communion
Sunday. Confessional service at 10
o'clock Catechetical instruction Mon
day ar 7:4J p. IN. Walther league
monthly business meeting Tuesday at
90 p. m.
%rfTFn-rr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.

WOman's Club hall. room 22i. j. NJ. s
building Sunday, 90 p. N.
saturday. 500 p. M lecture by A. VI.
Graham. Sunday. 1000 a. m, lecture on
Baptism" At 2:;O p. m. lecture by
Il. T. R0ckhof At 90 p. IN. and Z II
p. m. lectures by 4. NJ. Graham. We'd
neSday at : 90 y. m, prayer meeting
text. H. Tim. 30. Friday 500 p. M,
study on Tabernacle shadows"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
JEWISH.
Teupte Refill

Temple Beth-El-COrner Lasalle ay.
and Taylor st julius Leibert. rabbi.
Divine services commence at IL 90 n.
m. (12 90 new time). Rabbi Leibert, in
his sermon. "Why Did Not the Bush
Burn - will discuss the various factors
that make for the survival of religion.
Rabbi Leibert will leave Monday morn
ing for Chicago 10 attend a rabbtnical
conference. Religious school session at
80 (Old timel Musical program ar
Z. NJ LL..--I,..r.....-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
SPIRITUALIST.

The Progressive Spiritual society will
hold services at Z 80 p. IN. every sunday
at 30J s. Michigan st, Redmen's hall.
Special Easter services at 20 and : 20
D. m. speaker, Charles A Thompson !:
subject. Christ Arose" Message bear
ers Mrs. Weaver and Mrs Thompson
Reading from sealed questions. Come
and receive spiritual blessing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.

the Y. NJ. c. A. Resident and visiting
ministers always welcome. President,
j. A. Burnett; vice president. W. H.
Freshley; secretary treasurer. G.. E En-
terline
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
CHuRCH OE GOD.

Church of God or saints Chapel on
Harrison av.. one block north of Lincoln
way W. Otis Austin. pastor; j. l.. For
syth aud c. Il. Leek. assistant pastors
Sunday school at 9:45 q. m; A. VI.
sunarfptaudanf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
RFYFRS FLORAL 90.

For extra fine spring Flowers and
POttcd Plants ut reasonable prices.
large supply To select from. los l..
jefferson Blvd. and Union Trust
Lobby. 2s51-31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
What Woman Can Resist This Sale

We bought all the used New
house, about 1000 Pieces of Imported Silk Draperies
These will be placed sale Monday prices
pieces fancy pillows
Silk Velvet Silk
orngS
Prices range from Csc $1OO $500 and$ $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
SALVATION ARMY.

2O6 +. Jefferson blvd sunday sery-
ices Morning. county Jail. 10 90; sun
day school. $50; open air service, 80;
indoor service, $50. Prayer meeting
30. Capt. Nehemiah Brooks. officer in
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
EVANGELICAL. MISSION.

swedish Evangelical-Main and Mon
roe SITS. Rev. Emil Winstedt, pastor.
sunday school at 9 80 n IN: August
Anderson. superintendent. Morning
service at 1928.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
SCIENTIST.
First Church of Christ seier

Main and Madison SITS.
sunday services at II 90 a. m. Test
imonial meeting every Wednesday even
Ing az O'Clock. sunday school for chill
dren aud young people up 10 the age OF
- from . ~ TO $50. sunday school
entrance ON Madison st. Reading rooms
maintained by the church on the seventh
floor of the J " : building. are open
daily, except sunday, from l. 10 and
~ SlfrrlnN evening from Is 10 y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
Waite's Grass Rugs

for summer floor covering.
New designs just arrived in
green, brown and blues,
bordered with plain or fig
ured centerS = 6x0-8x1O
9xl2 from $6.95 to
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
MISSIONS.

Mennonite Hcue 521 L. Jefferson
blvd. Sunday school at 2;3O p. N
Preaching at $3.50 p. NJ.
Preaching 3 80 and Z so p. m. Serv-
ices every night except Wednesday
Mary Nunemaker in charge.
City-115 +. jefferson blvd RAY a
Bird, superintendent. sunday school at
800 y. IN. Bible class at 4 90 p. N.
Evening service at Z 30
GOspel-431 T.. Lasalle av. Services
Wednesday. Saturday and Sunday even
ings at 80 Sunday school at 1000 a.
IN each Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
BRETHREN.

First-Rev G. W. Rench. d. D.. pas.
tor. sunday school AT 9 80 4. u Harley
FirestOue. superintendent
Primary school at the same hour Miss
Margaret Whitmer, superintendent NOr-
ship with sermons at 10 80 q. IN. and
80 p. m. the pastor preaching. Morn
ing theme. "Christs Resurrection and
ours" Evening subject: Making Glad
the city OF God \. 7: :. &. +. at $50
d. M: Miss Bertha Kline, president.
Quarterly business meeting Of the church
on Wednesday evening at : O'Clock.
FIRST Church of the Observation-Disclosures
nv and Miami St Rev. Il. l.. George,
pastor. sunday school az $50 a. m;
Z. q. Stahly, superintendent.
second Church OF the Brethren--
Cushing and Van Buren, sts. Rev. r. u.
RooSe. pastor. sunday school M 20 a
m. Wesley Zimmerman. superintend-
emit
Conference Memorial United $50 s. st
Joseph 81 Rev ~. l.. Young, pastor
sunday school at $50 a. M; {. Z. VIII
Morning worship at Il - new timel.
Subject. Victory" There will be no
e. T. meeting this week Easter program
SUNDAY evening az : o'clock lnew time j.
day evening. e. T.. business meeting
Tuesday evening at the home or Mrs.
Estella Baughman. 2OG E Broadway.
EPISCOPAL.
"a. James'-Lafayette ST. north OF
Washington RI Rev John HaLen
White. rector Rev. II. T. White. vicar
Holy communion az 6,O "a. m and
90 "a. m sunday school az . - a m.
Holy communion aud sermon AT n 90 a.
n. Nespers at = 90 p. m. Young peoples
meeting az ESQ p. m. The vested choir
viii sing under the direction of A "
Cords
CATHOLIC.
Sacred Heart. Notre Dsme-Rev. John
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
AFRICAN M. E.

OIivet :. VI. E-3tO " Monroe st
Ing AZ 1000 IN M sunday school al
j. 80 p. M Rev. Iii T. stewart. super
intendent.
Easter service IN the morning Preach
ing by Rev. III. n. Thomas It 1913 a.
III. Faster services by the sunday
school no l2.GN At T.i5 u m. the
knights Tempiars viii have their annual
Easter sermon The choir viii render
special Easter music.
TayIor's a. VI. r.. Zion-Corner Eddy
and Campau SITS Rev. T.. L. Powell
pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30

Electric
Lamps
and Candle
Sticks
for bedrooms.
See our
new display.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
Sunday at the Churches

school AT 30 q. ID ; Carl Ullery, super
In rnd"nt
Glasses for am attendants Adults use
the international lessons. WOmens class
studies in the Gospel Of Mark" Bring
your Bible. All other departments use
the graded lessons Competent teachers
a re 10 --,vfdpd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
EREE METHODIST.

Free Methodist Pennsylvania av and
Rush st Rev W r Webster. pastor
SUNDAY school az 2 so a. m; Paul
Neidtzel. superintendent Preaching at
10 so a. m. and Z 80 n m.
River Park Tree NethOdist-Four-
teenth and 1i6c SITS Rev Mr. Hitch
cock pastor sunday school at 10 90 a.
m. J. l.. WesIe, superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
VOLUNTEERS OF AMERICA.

Gospel mission. 40 5. Michigan st
All Christian societies invited 10 big
open air meeting every Wednesday. Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday nights, corRv,
Wayne and Michigan streets. Old-fash-
Toned gospel meeting Of Volunteer mis-
sion hall sunday night Everybody in
vited All welcome.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
EVANGELICAL

Zion Corner WAYNE and 81. Peter sts
Rev Waldemar Goneney, pastor
Services ON sunday viii begin al
10 80 new time. In connection with the
morning services holy communion will
ba observed. lH the evening at = O'Clock
"a cantgta viii be- given. The RedemD-
ton All services at the lions Evan
gelical church will begin sunday con
forming 90 the new time going into ef-
feet Saturday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30
CHURCH OF GOD OF THE
ABRAHAMIC FAITH.

Church of God of the Abraham Faith.
Services in Melville hall, 2i2 ;. La
fayette blvd; Sunday school at 10 Al. m.
l. 4. StilsOn, superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-30

II. Peters German -ilo W Lasauc aN-
Rev Hugo Weichelt pastor. sunday
school az 300 a. M; Carl Reinke. super
interieut
IL ter services and holy communion
at 1915 g. m Easter program Of sun
dav school at 80 p. m. Meeting Of
sunday school teachers Monday evening.
Meeting ~ Mems Aid society Tuesday
evening
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
TOMMY ATKINS ID LEARN HOW 10 BOX
Several Hours Weekly to Be De-
 voted to "Manly Art"

London, April 30 Correspondence Boxing is to be an essential part of the training of every British sol- Gier henceforth. The average train- ing period of the British recruit now is not moro than six months, but sev- cral hours of each week will be de- voted to boxing, partly in an effort to c0unteract the deadening influence of coitinuous drilling, and partly be- cause boxing is regarded as the best possible means of developing the "combative spirit in soldiers
 During the present summer com prehensive program of boxing tour- naments will be carried out in every training camp in England, and Amer ican soldiers who are in camps here will participate in this part of the camp life.
 In an instruction Ieaflet Colonel H. c. Mayes, director of the Canadian Army Gymnastic staff says:
 '"The cultivation of the fighting spirit is the greatest problem with which we are faced. For some time rast the bayonet has been our es- pecial weapon, and no other nation has ever achieved such success with cold steel. But there is som ething
 
 soldier is taught the spirit of the bsyonet taught that he must strike hard to kill, but he is not taught to take as we'll as give, punishment.
 There is practically only one pas tune to give our men this essential experience. That is boxing. In no other sport is the spirit of give and take so strongly developed. And that is why a new era in the training of istence. We are going to try to teach our men that an offensive, cumulative spirit is the greatest asset a soldier car possess
 "In order to beat the Germans, the average soldier must realize that a tremendous effort has yet to be made, both physical and mental Courage is created or largely based on confi- dence. Boxing teaches a. man self confidence, how to take @ blow or a succession of blows, knowing that h,s opportunity is coming.
 What we owe to boxing and other sports in this crisis it is impossible to calculate, notwithstanding that only ten per cent of the nation particl- pated. The mere fact of watching boxing and other sports has tended in a measure to keep alive the com- Native instinct of the British race, although it must be remembered that watching game may increase an spirit but does not inn prove his physique"
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

known as the West End have been busy writing letters to the newspa- pers in an effort to counteract the criticism that they are f1eecing the now partly-rationed public. The grievance of the public is that they are charged as much and sometimes more for the smaller dishes than they paid for the larger ones before the days of compulsory rationing. Nor have the eating places made any al- lowance for the fact that they no longer serve sugar and butter. h. creased war time cost of labor and tablewear is given by the restaurant proprietors as justification for their action.
 The head of one of the most ex- pensive Strand hotels, popular with Americans, takes the line that the gross profits of his place are less than in pre-war days. The increased cost of labor and materials has, he says, made necessary the extra charges for less food. He deals exhaustively with the subject in a letter to the papers, and gives a table which shows thet table linen and other articles have been trebled in price since the war.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
AIR HERO IS MOST
 TIMID IN FAMILY
But Lieut.. Baer Manages to Bring
 Down Boche Flyers

Mobile, Ala, May 10.-Lieutenaht Frank Baer, member of the Lafayette Escadrille who has just won designa- tion as an American "ace' by official recognition that he has brought down five German airplanes, is described by his father as "the most tinid of our four children. But fighting has been Paul's game for some time," the parent continued.
 How Lieutenant Baer achieved his mbition was described by the Lieut. tenant in a recent letter to his father, A. E. Baer, an engineer of the Louis vile & Nashville railroad.
 Lieutenant Baer told his father in his letter dated March 13, that he had had five combats in the previous ten days Three bullets hit his machine but he shot down two Germans and perhaps another one not yet con- firmed," he said.
 Previous to winning this lace" Lieutenant Baer had been decorated with the distinguished service cross for shooting down a Hun aviator in battle against great odds. At the time he was attacked by seven German hiers Describing that fight Lieuten- ant Baer wrote:-
 Well, Dad. at last I got my first ulllCldl NSI1Ilctll otli p1cllS. 1ctyt teN- fore yesterday (March II. D. m.) I, unaccompanied, was flying inside the German lines. As time drew near for me to come home, as I had been out my full time, and while almost at our | lines, the French sent up a signal to 1 me which told me in what sector the Boche were. I turned around and was greeted by seven German planes. l Part of the enemy machines were 1 above me and part of them below 1 Well, I only had enough gasoline l for ten minutes more flight, and I was
 six or eight kilometers inside their l lines.
 l T pointed my machine at the closest 1 one to me, and as I got right on him, | opened up with my machine gun and l down he went. The rest of them ] came at me and at the same time I
 sure did some "scientiic retreating.' 1 We'll, the Hun I killed is official; that is I got credit for killing him. He fell about seven kilometers in his own | lines but the French saw him hit the ground.
 "The next morning, March 12, at | 9:25 o'clock, I speared another Hun
 It was in just about the same place
 as the first one I killed He was l about ten Or eleven kilometers within his lines when he fell I saw him ! crash into the ground. He was one
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
HUNGARY HESITATES
 ON GERMANY'S PLAN
Trade Relationship Causes Worry;
 Will Further Divide World

New York, May 10.-Statesme of Hungary hesitate GO adopt the Ger man plan for closer commercial rela- tions between Germany and Austria Hungary because of the chance that the Entente nations will retaliate by adopting 8 similar plan of giving preferential consideration to one an- other, to the exclusion of Austria Hungary.
 This would permanently divide the
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

world into two hostile camps it WAS asserted in a Budapest letter to the Cologne Gazette. "It may be doubt fuP', declared the writer, whether the enemy states in the west could be forced to recognize q fixed conner cial status between Germany and Austria without themselves insisting upon the right to give preferential treatment to each other. Even if 1t were possible, by forcing all our ene- mics to their knees, to preserve the policy of preferential treatment among the Central Powers, the neu- tral states certainly would oppose such a plan.'
 Hungarian industrial, commercial and labor classes were disinclined to effect an economic rapproachment with Germany by means of tariff union or preferential tariff treaty, as- serted the Budapest correspondence. This was partly based on the ground that it was not practicable and would result in a clash of interests, irrita- ton and lessen the sympathy now ex isting between the Central Powers.
 London, April 22-Proprietors Of
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

T really have four Germans that ] only one so far. I have had five combats in the last five days, with three bullets in my machine. But shot down two Germans and perhaps another one not yet confirmed.'
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10
Pages g 70 20

Lieutenant Baer has two brothers 1T he service of their country. Arthu1 Baer is a Quartermaster aboard thu cruiser Charleston and A. w. (Bud1 Baer is in the Gun Sighting Dept. Navy Yard, Washington. A. w. Bae1 served two years on one of Uncll Sans submarines.
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

of a patrol of five Boche. Again I had to do some Scientific retreating> had all of them on my tail Their bullets were flying all around me. However, I got home. The second one is not yet official. I do not know if it will be officially recorded, but I hope SO
New Britain herald., 1918-05-10

London, April 22-Proprietors Of the fashionable restaurants in what is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
EX-SENATOR ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE.
speech as Candidate for Senator indianapolis

Sept II, 1899
There is an issue of the which affects ourselves
Shall endorse the administration the conduct of the
war? What of its conduct Men declared that Mckinley
too Slow he waited still Politicians willing to buy
votes with other mans blood called him a coward
unmoved the president pleaded with Spain to let the OPP
pressed 60 BaSSdm orators and bowie knife editors de-
nOunced him apostate to liberty; he silently held his
great parys unwise leaders lifted the slogan of
ON TO Havana before the hour had struck the chief mag
iStTate pursued the policies of peace.
"And vet have we peace? Does not the cloud of war
lnger the horizon If it does not if only the emen-
dous problems of peace under solution remain ought
the endorsement of the American people, Think of Eng
land abandoning its ministry at the moment it securing
the fruits of successful Think of Germany rebukng
Bismarck at the he debating terms of peace
France. What would America say of them they Should
do such deed of mingled insanity perdy and folly What
jealousy fear and hatred the American people should re-
buke the administration in charge of those peace negoa
tons and place hostile house and senate in Washington?
God fOrhidp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
PRESIDENT WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
(Speech at KOkOmo, Ind, Oct. q, i89

(Speech at kOkomo IND, OCT. y, f696.l
'And continue TO stand together. So long
have any differences abroad must have at home
Whenever get through with differences with another
hation then it will be time to old disputes at
home. But until that time must stand for common
purpose and stand together until the settlements of the
shall be embodied in the permanent form of public treaty
We commenced the war not for gain or greed pos
sessions We commenced it for freedom and relieve
neighborS of oppression And having accomplished that
must assume all the responsibilities that Justly belong to
that war whatever they may be- and that the peo
pie of the country without regard party setting aside all
differences and distinctions will remain together until
shall finally settle the terms of peace"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-27
EX-PRESIDENT BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Letter to Indiana voters. Indianapolis News,

Oct 81, 1898, p p
another consideration think should strongly influence
the voters of the state The nation went to with Spain
supported by the moral sentiment of the great majority of
people of all parties 1t felt that to Cuba there
distinct call upon the United States to ntepose for
the ending of Spanish cruelteS and miSgOvemmen there
The firing lines have been withdrawn and ships
largely in harbo after achievements land and
that have given increased fame to American arms; but
foreign relations still acute and unsettled and the
appeal to which the response generous and
partisan at the beginning of the war to stand by
country and its executive and administrative officers should
still be felt and responded to- Our election results should
not give to give encouragement to those
who would find our dcordS and divided cOunseS their
advantage Our British cousins have the good habit of
standing by when their nation conducting delicate and m
tating foreign questions"