davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

City-115 F. Jefferson blvd. Ray A.
Bird. superintendent. sunday school az
100 p. %. Bible class at 90 d. IA
Evening service at Z go.
Gospet-431 e. LasaIle av. Services
Wednesday. Saturday and sunday even
N. each SundaT.
SPIRITUALIST.
The Progressive Spiritual society Will
hold services az Z 30 p. N. every Sunday
al sos < Michigan at. Redmen's hall
A wireless message meeting through
the fundamentally OF Mrs. Weaver
Mr.. Hool Mr. Williams. Mr.. Buswin.
and the Thompsons- Everybody cordial
ly invited.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
Meets every Monday at 1000 a. m. at
the Y. NJ C. A. Resident and visiting
@inlste E always va. Esicoms President sId.
secretary treasurer. c. z. Young.
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.
womsn's Club hall. room "a. J N. =.
sunday. 200 a. m. study. IRE View
Creation" 6: 30 Revelation. 90 2. No..
lecture, The Witness Of the Spirit" by
g. j. Johnson Tuesday 90 o. M Pill
p
90 2. m, prayer meeting Friday. 90
,. m. Tabernacle shadows.
JEWISH.
Temple Beth-EI-Corner LasaTis sv
and Taylor St Julius Leibert rabbi.
CHURCH OF GOD.
Church OF God or saints-Cha3el on
Harrison av.. one block north Of Lincoln
sunday school az s;S a. n; A 81
Eirkiey. superintendent
Church Of God services are held ia
Melville hall 212 $ lafayette blvd. sun
day school az 10 a. m. f. A stils0n. su-
perintendent; preaching services By u.
+. Van Eactor at II a. 70. and 20 p. IN.
Berean class meets on Friday evening
at the home Of 2. A Stilson. ~ Haney
sv
SALVATION ARMY.
aOs E. Jefferson blvd sunday sew
ices; Morning, county jan, 10 90 san
day school. 80, open ar service 80
80. Capt. Nehemiah Brooks. officer In
charge.
SCIENTIST.
FIRST Church Of Christ. scientist
Main ard Madison SITS. sunday services
az II 90 a. ID Testimonial meeting every
Wednesday 81 90 p. n sunday school
s1 Ts e n fr6 ana e yRs g 81 . SUM 20.
day school entrance on Madison e.
Reading rooms maintained by the
church on the seventh floor Of the J 81
s building. are open daily except sun
day from y 10 .. and on Saturday even
Ing from s 20 s.
EVANGELICAL MISSION.
Swedish Evangelical Msia and Non
re str Rev Emil Nlnstedf onst7~-
Sunday school az Q 80 a. m; August
Anderson, superintendent
EPISCOPAL.
Sc. James'-I,sfsyetts At. north OF
Washington Rt Rev. John Haasn
White rector; Rev. K Everett Carr.
vicar Holy communion. T-aO q u
Church school 90 e,f5 q. M. Holy
az II 90 g. m Vespers 40 500 p N.
Young peoples service az ESQ p %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

Teaching" Service begins at so. Tues
day evening, business meeting. Thurs
day evening from to s, bazar and
penny supper.
st. Peters GermRn-4I5 ". Lasalle av
Rev Hugo Weichelt. pastor. Sunday
school at 90 a. m; Carl Reinke. super
intendent
Advent services and Insulation OF new
members at 1918 a. m. Evangelical
league at 80 p. m. Mems Aid meets
Tuesday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
CHURCH OF GOD OF THE
ABRAHAMIC FAITH.

Church Of God Of the Abraham Path
Services in Melville hall. DIP s. La.
tayette blvd; Sunday school at 10 a. m.
A. Silicon, superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
EPISCOPAL.

Sc. Observation-Disclosures At. north OF
Washington. Rt Rev. John Haasn
White. rector; Rev. K Everett Carr.
vicar. Holy communion. Z 80 q n
Church school 90 e,f5 r. no. Holy
eucharist and sermon by Bishop White
az II 90 g. m Vespers 40 500 p IN.
Young peoples service at ESQ p. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
SCIENTIST.
EVANGELICAL MISSION.

Swedish Evangelical and Mon.
re sts Rev Emil NInstedf 2nst9r.
Sunday school ar . 30 a. n; August
Anderson, superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
BAPTIST.

First-Corner Main and Wayne SITS
Rev. o. 5. Davis. d. D.. pastor. Res
idence oil w. Wayne 81. Bible school
at 80 a. m; G. :, Stephens, superin-
tendent
the Twelve" Communion service. $50
p. m: Young peoples meeting 80
p. m: Can the Forces OF Righteous
ness Win - Prayer service Wednesday
az :4l To- IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.

womsn's club hall. room "a. J. NJ =
building
Sunday. 10 90 a. m, study. "Th5 New
Creation" g 30 Revelation. 90 2. u
lecture, THE Witness Of the Spirit" by
g. j.. Johnson Tuesday S 90 o. M Pill
grim B. II. B0yd viii sDesk "Wednesday,
90 p. m, prayer meeting Friday. 3 90
.. m. Tabernacle shadows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

City-115 r. Jefferson blvd. Ray A.
Bird, superintendent. sunday school az
100 p. %. Bible class at 4 90 D. IA
Evening service At Z 80
Gospet-431 z. Laaalle av Services
wednesday. Saturday and Sunday even
ings at 30. sunday school az 10 90 a.
10. each SUNDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

Quincy Street-Rev. F. r. Rausch, pas
tor Preaching service 10 30; b y. L. L.
6 40; preaching service Z 30 p. m; J. W.
Kendall, superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
SPIRTTUAIIST.

The Progressive Spiritual society Will
al 500 \ Michigan AZ Redmen's hall
A wireless message meeting through
the instrumentslity OF Mrs. Weaver.
Mr. Hool. Mr.. Williams Mr.. Buswill.
and the Thompsons. Everybody cordial
ly invited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

Hungarian 90 Corner Washington av
Cherry ct Rev. b. Bertok. pastor
First Swedish - Corner Laurel and
Napier SITS. Services at 1880 a. N and
3 80 p. m
Mt. Zion-Rev. J. Il. Smartt. pastor.
sunday school at 3 80 a. IN. Glasses for
an ages. IL a. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

Meets every Monday at 10 90 a. m. at
the Y. NJ 9. A Resident and visiting
ministers always Welcome President
VI. c. Hunt; vice president, @. W Titus
secretary treasurer. c. z. Young.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

ISwsu HslEhts- Miner and Francis
an Rev. Guy h Black. pastor. SUNDAY
school At Gas a m; II. & Delohs'
superiasendeut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

River Park Seventh st, south OF
Nrishsuaks av Rev G.. L. Rulison. pas
tor. Sunday school AZ 9 so a. m MAI
shall Ball, superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

Trsnisy-Blaine and Vagsar avs; Rev.
Melvin 4 Hunt. pastor Rble school AZ
. 20 a n. Rudolph Kline. superintesn1s-
ecrnor nv pastor On account OF the
union meeting az the high school, there
,,Iu be no aYening serYlce-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

Epuorth Memorial, cor. Lincoln way
" and Olive st., Rev. &. W. SwltzeE'
pastor; SUNDAY school at $50; Glenn
Ffnney superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

St. Mary's German-431 S. Taylor 81
Rev. J. NJ Scherer, {. 5. C., pastor Mass
az 30 and 10 90 a. N. Sunday school
Al 2: 30 D. N. Benediction at 90 o. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01
JEWISH.
Temple -El-Corner Lasaiie Az.
and Taylor ST Julius Leibert rabbi.
CHURCH OF GOD.
SALVATION ARMY.

ices: Morning. county jan. 10 90; san
day school. 2 30, open ar service. ! %
Indoor service. s 80. Prayer meeting
80. Capt. Nehemiah Brooks. officer "a
charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-01

Ws.Ieyan-T22 r. Broadway. Rev, g.
psvre rasfor sunday school at ? 80
ny III. Keller. superintendent
Preaching every sunday az 1880 a. m
ana 80 p. m Prayer meeting every
Thursday az I AS p. m
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16
SOLDIERS LIKE SOCKS OF
 THE HAND KNITTED VARIETY

A member of the Olympia Red Cross was recently at Camp Lewis attending the roundup. A young officer-a stranger-observing her knitting, said very earnestly: Do you know, noth- ing in the world is such a comfort to us as these knitted things, especially the socks. Why, when a fellow gets a present of a pair of these real wool, hand-kntt socks there is as much ex- citement as over cutting the wedding cake. Everybody gathers around and admires and enyies. You see, We have to wear our shoes till they are pretty far gone, and for tramping around in this mud all day in thin shoes there's nothing like these hand-knit socks"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16
WHITE MICE HELP
 TO WIN THE WAR
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-If you have a white mouse in your home the army can use him. He is needed for pneumonia tests at army camps, and is useful in the trenches to detect gas attacks.
 The war department cant get enough of these rodents for pneumonia tests alone-the disease that has made the greatest inroads of any in the training camps. The test is made by injecting saliva in the mouse's ear and 1t reacts immediately if a patient has been stricken by the pneumonia germ.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16
MINI: WORKERS ARE NOW IN
 SESSION
(By United Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 15-The biennial convention of the United Mine Workers of America opened here today with about 1,5OO delegates in attendance, Every local is represented.
 During the convention, vote will be taken on the 20 per cent wage in crease agreed upon at a conference between Fuel Director H. A. Garfield mine operators and union men.
 There is no doubt but that the agreement will be ratified" said Will fam Green, secretary of the union to- day.
 Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor and John Mitchell, former president of the United Mine workers, will make the principal addresses.
 The convention will be in session for about two weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16
WEIsER THINKS NOTHING TOO
 GOOD FOR BOYS TN KHAKI

Down in the southwestern corner of Idaho there is little city that is just now reflecting credit upon the whole state" says the Moscow Star Mirror. Tt is in the heart of what is becoming one of the great fruit sections of the west and it is naturally proud of it's luscious apples. Some of the patriotic and public spirited citizens of the community conceived the idea that the khaki boys with their clean and healthy appeItes would appreciate some of those Jona- thans, Rome Beauties, Wagners and Bell Flowers and then they figured out plan for getting the apples di rectly into the hands of the boys with the least trouble and expense. Weiser Is on the Oregon Short Line railroad and troop trains are going through right along now as the young soldiers are taken east to be ready for France The Weiser citizens donated 2,060 boxes of their best apples to be hand ed in to the troops as they passed through"
The Cordova daily times., 1918-01-16
MASONIC MEETING.

A regular meeting of Mt. Mckinley lodge, No. 183, F. & A. NJ, will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock
 D. T. PHILLIPS, secy. o. c. MEYER, w. NJ.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-01

Adorable Madge Kennedy will de-
light her big local following with her
exceptionally brilliant performance of
"The Kingdom OF Youth" her newest
Goldwyn Picture, which comes to the
ReRlblic theatre tomorrow.
Ruth Belts (Madge Kennedy and
her husband, Jimmy, indulge in an
early morning quarrel, she declaring
him a bit too frienly with Mrs. Ella
Rice and he demonstrating with her
for refusing to divulge the contents of
letter she has written to Count Henri
Duval Jimmy leaves the house. She
does, too, and goes to the dock TO
board the Counts yacht. She finds it
is out in the harbor and gets into a
skiff to row out. While maneuvering
she loses her footing and falls into the
water. In this precarious situation
she visions all the happenings of the
past.
The swift panorama she sees is the
story of 1.-THE Kingdom of Youth
her battle with the scheming Mrs.
Rice, who seeks to win Jimmys love
and uses the Count for her purpose,
and her triumph in showing Jimmy
the painted interloper as she really is.
Ruth is rescued from the river by
Jimmy, with the count standing by.
She is taken to shore.-A pulmotor is
brought into play and after Ruth is
restored to consciousness she and
Jimmy are kissing and resolve never
to let jealousy mar their happiness.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-01
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Years in Germany viii be the spe-
cial attraction az the Colonial tomOr-
row matinee and evening. Ny Four
Years in Germany" is a screen COM
pilation OF historical data. with dia-
logue and perturbation historically
true. Starting with the general feel
ing Of discomfort in the Reichstag
against military oppression. the film
gives a resume Of the happenings in
Germany. Belgium and France-in
fact the entire theatre Of war in he
countries Of Europe is excellently por-
trayed. until the final declaration OF
war with the Uni ed States and the
preparation 10 fight How anyone. no
race or creed barred. could view this
picture and not be thrilled 10 the
core is beyond conception. 1t is a
truly wonderful perturbation of
events historically true and visualized
in a manner both interesting and en-
tertaining.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-01
HOW TO STOP GERMAN PILLAGE

Had the Kaiser succeeded in over
running and occupying France, as he
expected to, it was his plan to answer
the British naval blockade by starv-
ing the whole French nation, and the
mind that could conceive this kind of
warfare will not stop at destroying
Belgium, if thereby it can obtain peace
terms that will not mean national
ruin. 1t would be the last weapon OF
a dying autocracy.
This is a contingency for which
the Allies must prepare, says the
November Worlds Work. Germany
must be informed that any destruction
wreaked by her retreating army will
be paid for in kind. For every city
destroyed. a German city will be de-
stroyed. This is the only possible
way of preventing the depredations
which the German army chieftains are
unquestionably meditating at the pres
ent moment Since the Allies began
bombarding the German towns along
the frontier, there have been far few
er air raids on London and Paris The
German mind understands only one
form of suasion, and that is definite
action"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-01
TALKING MACHINES
ON THE FIRING LINE

Draft the Stacker records in your
home and send them overseas to beat
the Hun" will be the slogan of Slack
er Records Week" beginning October
26 and extending to November q
The National monograph
Recruiting Corps, of which Major Gen
eral ]. Franklin Bell is chairman, be-
lieves that the monograph has its
own share in maintaining the morale
of our troops, and it is generally con-
coded by military authorities that
that morale is having a great deal to
do with our present successes on the
Western front Consequently the or
ganization, which has its headquar-
tiers at q East 40th street. New York
city, calls on the country to cooper
ate in rounding up million idle disks.
Among scores of others who have
recognized the Importance of music
in relation to morale is Will Payne
who writes in a recent issue of the
Saturday Evening Post:
Music is nothing that can be eaten,
worn, hurled or used to raise the
temperature, but the hardest pressed
belligerent finds it advisable to train
and maintain military bands. l am
told that the German government ex-
ponds a good deal of money, labor
and precious materials for the pur-
pose of keeping a supply of talking
machines in the rest and concentra-
ton camps all along behind the bat
tie front, because it has found that
popular music played on these ma
chimes invigorates the mems minds
and makes better fighters of them.
Military critics are always talking
about the morale of the different
troops. that is, their state of mind. BY
the common judgment of experts
nothing is more essential in this way
than those imponderable things which
keep men in high, resolute state OF
mind. To that crucial and music con-
tributes more, even, than canned
beef
The local monograph records COM
mittee asks that Stacker records be
sent to Secretary J. r. Roland, either
now or during the week of the drive.
War Camp Community Service Head
quarters. State Armory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-01
WRITE, WRITE, WRITE TO
THE BOYS over THERE"

An editorial i'm STARS and Stripes"
the official newspaper published by
the American Expeditionary Forces in
France of date October IL, has the fol-
lowing under the caption Write:
THE last words that most of us
heard when the family's fearful good
byes were said-there really isn't any
reason why we should conceal any
longer the fact that they were fearful
were probably these: Don't forget
to write
Nobody has forgotten altogether.
But lots of us have done the next best
or next worse-thing: Put off
writing time and again until the days
grew to weeks and the weeks to
months.
America is in the war now as 1t
never was before. The A. f. F. is
fighting; tension here and at home is
keyed to the highest pitch.
People are anxious. Like good
people everywhere, when they hear
nothing, they assume the worst.
"a letter home today, though II con-
tain but a single sentence, may fore
sail a month of worry. 1t is as good
as Liberty Bond, and it accomplishes
the same purpose-it helps to win the
war"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-01
FRESH MILK MACHINE
Automatic Cow Turns Out loo CAL
Ions of Fresh MILK Each Day

The latest contribution to war in
vention is an automatic COW, or a ma
chine that manufacturers fresh milk
and has stood a practical test at Nitro.
it has just been announced by the
managers of the big government pow
der town south OF Charles own,
w. Va.
This automatic COW" is the only
one of it's kind in the world and turns
out from 1900 to 1900 gallons of fine
fresh milk each day though there isn't
bovine wi hin 10 miles of the place
and not a single quart of milk is inn
ported 1t supplies daily all the needs
of the 10000 or more workers and
their families.
The government has officially desig-
mated it as reconstructed milk" and
its manufacture is an invention of the
most recent sort. The plant has a
capacity of 5000 gallons a day.
Milk powder, distilled water and
fresh, unsalted butter are the ele-
ments used in the reconstruction OF
res ored or manufactured milk. But
ter is received in large quantities and
by the reversing process again be-
comes pure sweet milk.
Milk powder, as the average layman
knows, is the dried solid matter from
skinned milk. II is made by a pro-
cess of air tanning. Water is added
to it in correc. portion TO bring back
the proper degree of consistency. But
ter is added and merged into the So
luton by stage of high heat until
it becomes thoroughly assimilated.
Then follows a process OF heating and
cooling and vice versa until the milk
is made possessing all the elements
and nutritive nature of the very best
dairy milk
From this milk more than $50 gall
Ions of ice cream are made a. the
plant each day. The work is under
the direction of George G. Peck, origi-
nator of the system.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-01
BOOST WAR CROPS

A z per cent increase in hog produc-
ton and a 25 per cent INCREASE in
sugar beet production over the pre-
ceeding year is the result of cam
paigns carried on this year by coun-
ty agents in Minnesota. When the
call came for more pork and more
sugar as a war emergency, surveys
were made in those sections of the
State where hogs are raised and where
sugar beets are grown profitably. The
county agents advised farmers to raise
one litter more of pigs and to house
and feed them properly. In spite of
the fact that there has been short
age of corn for feeding and that a
large number of brood sows and hogs
were sold and shipped to neighboring
States where corn was more plentiful,
the increase in production was made.
A larger acreage in sugar beets was
also secured through the efforts of
the agents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-01
sllverv Bark Of the yellow Birch.

The bark of the yellow birch can be
compared with nothing else. The tree
is unique among trees. The yellow
birch, often better called the silvery
birch, has bark more tinsel-like thar
that of any other tree. 1t seems &c
have been made for campers to ad
mire, or perhaps, in an emergency, &c
use to kindle the camp fire, says Ed
ward F. Bigelow in Boys Life, Bu'
do not allow the appreciation of the
useful to overcome your appreciation
of the beautiful. II is true that the
bark may thus be used for kindling
and it is also probably true that the
removal of the loose bark does not in
jure the tree, but such removal injuries
the beauty of the tree. as you then de-
prive it of its chief characteristic. The
manner in which the bark breaks on
the main trunk, expands and rolls back
In ribbonlike curls and strips, which
long remain attached and rustic in
every passing breeze, could not fail to
elicit the admiration Of every lover OF
the forest.
1t is noticeable that on old trunks
the character of the bark is different
as there 1t is roughened by irregular
platelike scales.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-11-01
URGES SUPPORT
United War Work Campaign In Need
Oh Help. Mr.. Harris Statement

""One of the finest things done dur
ing the war is the verdict pronounced
by Lloyd Harris. chairman of the
Canadian War Mission on the war
work of the Y. NJ. c. A., in statement
urging support of the United War
Work Campaign. Mr.. Harris desig-
mated the one organization with which
he was familiar of the group composed
of the Y. Nj. c.. A, Y. w. c. A., National
Catholic War Council X. of c., War
Camp Community Service, Jewish
Welfare Board, American Library AS
ISOLATION and Salvation Army.
1T gives me very great pleasure in
deed to give the endorsement of the
Canadian War Mission to the object of
the forthcoming appeal for funds with
which to provide comfort and recrea-
ton for Americas troops and those of
her Allies through the instrumentality
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation.' said Mr.. Harris. THE Ca
madam government has strongly en-
dorsed and commended the war work
done by the Association for the troops
on the fighting line. The service rem
dered has been one of the finest things
done during the war. / know the
American public will gladly respond
to the appeal"
A similar statement by ]. r. Clynes,
British Minister of Food, made public
recently, was as follows:
Il entertain the highest appreciation
of the work of the Y NJ. c. A and am
very pleased to learn of the prepara-
tons made for helping the American
Expeditionary Forces. The material
help and spiritual inspiration of the
Y. NJ c. A. have established for it a
pleasing place in the magnificent or
CARNATIONS of the world, and will,
am sure. place it under an enduring
debt of gratitude to the American peo-
pie"