davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-22
Death Haunted
Hun Prison
Camps

VI VI YITH q sort of "lest we forget"
Nm note in it comes report of an
English Parliamentary committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
loday,s International Sunday School Lesson
ReUiew BY p B. FtzOdter, D. d., Teacher
of English Bible at Moody Institute Chicago or,-,n, 1917

mensurate with the storm. The
Psalmist says: Great peace have
they that love Thy law" individuals
and nations are now in the midst Of
a great Storm" a day OF crime
stress, distress and tragedy; strug-
gle, temptation. grief and loss. and
the cry Lord save u.s." is growing
louder and more insistent Some Of
us look for the early return OF the
King but all should listen for His
words Peace be still'' for il is the
peace which He alone can give that
has power 10 calm the growing tur-
bulence Of this age.
III. The Great Sinner. Reaching
the other side. they entered the
land OF Gadara and there met
demoniac who is. We believe. a type
Of the great sinner for he was. ca
without restraint; mo man could
bind him" (v. 81; (b) he was in
juring himself. cutting" etc. Cv. -:
Co he was separated from his
friends. "dwelt among the tombs"
(v. 81; Cd he was "unclean" ". p.
There was also evidence Of the flu
tility Of human resolutions and the
vainness Of attempt at control or
reformation (v. -. mo man had
the strength 10 tame him" Note
the torment OF his life (v. -. As
he healed this man, the people saw
their illegal gain interfered with,
and hence the selfish request that
Jesus should depart out of their
coasts (v. 10, and this even in the
face Of what had been done for the
stricken one. Selhshness knows no
law The Jews could not eat pork
but they were raising it 10 sell to
the Gentiles Of the land, which
amounted TO an insult TO their God
and an evasion of their law. Jesus
permitted" the demons 10 enter the
swine thereby rebuking the avarice
Of the people and cOnclusively
showing that they had left the de
moniac. Luke tells US (S:3O that
the Gadarenes were taken with a
great fear" Fear of what? Surely
no fear of the Galilean teacher, but
rather of the effect of the restored
mans testimony on their material
prosperity. Big business will have
many sins TO account for in the face
of greed for gain while ignoring the
cry of the afflicted amid unsuita bic
and insanitary living conditions
Church members have no right TO
condemn the liquor traffic. while
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
SQUEAKY SHOES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10
her handkerchief to her cheeks TO
hide "A blush.
That evening Marshall sought out
the landlady. He commenced TO
thank her for her kindness. but she
interrupted him. 1T isn't me that
has left breakfast for you. You
couldn't expect il with the low rent
charge" she said.
He left her perplexed Who had
been leaving the tray at his door?
Had some ry-godmother turned
up? 1t was somebody's mistake that
was the more practical suggestion
Monday morning Marshall woke
with a start. Had he been dream
ing? He would have sworn that he
had heard a rap on his door He
listened. There was an unmistak-
able sound Of squeakinC shoes going
down the hall. Apparently the wear
er was attempting 10 muffle the
sound. 1t flashed upon him i'm an
instant. IL was Grace Atkinson who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

hopeless and left for the north with
out saying a word about the love
that was tugEing his heart ont.
He tried hard Go forget Edythe aft
err that: and because business was
not strong enough % ease the ache
which possessed him, he announced
himself a candidate for the second
officers reserve training camp early
in August, and Septem Der found him
az Fort Myer training for a commits
sion. a few weeks later he WAS
transferred 10 the coast artillery and
was ordered 20 report az the train
ing school az Fortress Monroe. which
Is only across the streetfr0m the bis
hotel at old Point Comfort
Dick smiled rather grimly one afr
ernoon late I'm November as be made
his way into the palm room OF the
hotel. looking for another cadet who
had promised 10 meet him there. Do
reminded him wildly OF Edythe. and
involuntarily he glanced over 10 the
corner where ne had first seen her
And then his heart stopped beating
for there she was, sitting in the
wicker rocking chair and knitting
khaki-colored sweater. And her
long black lashes lay again on the
pink of her cheeks
For a long two minutes Dick stood
looking across the room az her. and
then she raised her eyes she
gasped a bit as she recognized him,
but when he strobe over 20 her she
rose and held out both her hands
Dick she said. What in the
world are you doing here" %
I'm at the training school az the
fort" he told her. smilingly
And ycur uniform. IT'S 5ust
splendid"
There was something in the way
she said il which made Dick sudden
ly brave
Almost the last time 7 saw YOU
he announced. you said that you
We're crazy about soldier suits"
Just for an instant her eyes looked
into MIS- but in that one glance Dick
found out something that he would
have given his life 20 have known a
year ago. And then Edythe spoke.
Il still am" she whispered.
Dicks heart was beating like "A
trip hammer. but his soldiers train
ing had taught him self-repression.
Il think that the blue room IS
deserted" he said. softly. and III
you'll come with me there I want 10
ask you something"
IL may have been Che uniform. or
it may have been Dick himself. but
at any rate. Edythe said yes 10 the
question he asked-and after that
she wasn't interested in single sol
der. except one. And his name was
Dick Huber.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

old darby, that if you had flowers
TO strew, strew 'em now. Mrs. f. Z.
Wolfe congratulated the children
upon the splendid work they are do
ing for the Red Cross. after which
$50 children stood and gave the
chautauqua salute 10 the ladies.
Mrs. Gammack explained about the
food show and pastry sale which
was held last Friday in the school
building. As the ladies passed out
they looked at the exhibit of DIR.
Gammack's things that he brought
from over there" relics OF the
Civil war and Spanish-American
war Works Of the school children,
such as sweaters, blankets, mops,
wash cloths. scrap books, ration
heaters. etc.
Friday afternoon Miss Ogle. gave
a food demonstration to the ladies
of the River Park school.
Miss Lewis, one of the kindergar-
ten teachers. has returned to school
after an illness of several days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
The Soldier Girl
By Melvin Stevens

In February, 1917. Dick Huber de-
cided that he was working too hard
and needed a rest. Happily. Dick
was one of those fortunate young
men who could AFFORD to take a rest
whenever he wanted one; and hav-
ing made his decision he packed all
necessary clothing in a steamer
trunk and took the train for Old
Point Comfort. He couldn't tell why
he decided on that place in prefer
ence to several others he might have
selected: but an attractive picture
Of a hotel on the very edge of a ship
strewn bay may have had something
10 do with it. At any rate. he reach
ed his destination at IL o'clock on a
typicaPwinter morning, and at 1880
he blessed his lucky star for guiding
him in his selection.
For after having washed and un-
packed. ne made his way leisurely
into the broad sun parlor and dis
covered Edythe Norton. When he
first saw her she was sitting in the
corner OF the palm bordered room.
She was reading a book, and the
first thing he noticed was that her
long black eyelashes lay carelessly
upon the pink of her cheeks. For a
minute or two he stood in the door
way looking at her. He saw that
her hair was deep brown; that her
nose turned up a bit saucily, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

that her lips were made for kissing
He imagined that her eyes were
black. and when a moment later she
suddenly glanced up. he found that
his surmise was correct. She had
the blacklist eyes he had ever seen,
and he hoped that she would look
at him, if only for a minute; but he
might as well have been a marble
statue leaning against the wall. for
she gave not the slightest indication
Of noting his presence. Instead she
looked over and through him. and
turned again TO her book.
Dick felt suddenly that old Point
Comfort wasn't all that il was crack
ed up 10 be. He started 10 back out
of the palm room, but as he did so
a young man in uniform brushed
past him and approached the girl of
the black eyes. She sensed his COM
ing and looked up with a smile of
greeting, and there was something
in the way she smiled which made
Dick Huber wish for the first time in
life that that he had gone to West
Point instead of TO Harvard
He wandered aimlessly about the
hotel for a time his thoughts on the
girl he had seen. He wondered if
the soldier she had greeted so pleas
antly was only of many. or if such
d greeting was reserved for him
alone. Still bordering. he found
himself back at the desk of the no.
tel. A clean-cut young fellow was
in charge. and for want of some
thing 10 do, Dick engaged him in
conversation. He found, after a
time. that the clerk was d Harvard
man also; that he had been forced
to leave college for a year because
Of lack of funds. and that he knew
everybody in the hotel So Dick
questioned him guardedly about the
girl he had seen. and found that her
name was Edythe Norton; thaV she
intended TO stay at the Point until
the first of March, and that every
good looking soldier at the Coast
Artillery Training school was crazy
about her.
other fellows come from up
north to see her" the clerk an
nounced But no one without a uni
form has a chance.
Dick wandered into the dining
room after a time, wishing more
than ever that he had gone TO West
Point; and for the remainder of the
day he sat around in various rooms
of the spacious hotel, watching for
a glimpse of the soldier girl" In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

the late afternoon she came down
stairs. where two smiling young men
in uniform greeted her. They took
her away somewhere and Dick did
not dare follow. He did not see her
again that day.
But the next morning. through one
OF those rare pieces of luck which
come TO us all now and then. he
found "a mutual acquaintance who
ginning OF the happiest month of his
life. In the mornings he and Edythe
swan together in the big tiled swim
MINIS pool: and in the afternoons.
when the soldiers weren't around
they sat together in the warmth Of
the palm room and talked about
everything under the sun. But in the
evenings. swarms Of young soldiers
came over from the training school:
and then Dick felt very much out Of
things. Edythe smiled at him. 10 be
sure, but IL was rather ar absent
minded smile. and oftenumes her
eyes were following the figure of
some straight backed young man in
uniform.
If Dick had been at all discerning.
he would have noticed that her eyes
looked questioningly into his on nu-
merous occasions, even when the
soldiers were around He was a very
earnest young man. and inclined to
belittle his own attractive personal
fta. t.,,4 rs L~oh,-,,, ~,- non. d. ,,-..- th,
time came for him 20 go back north.
he made a desperate resolution 10
ask Edythe TO marry him. Ii was
not until two days before his intend
ed departure. however, that he gain
ed the courage TO test his fate. Din
ner was just over, and he and Edythe
were sitting in the far corner Of the
blue room" From somewhere be
hind a maze of palms, soft music
foated Dick cleared his throat
huskily.
"Edythe.' he began, IL want 10
say something to you
She nodded, without raising her
eyes, and waited; but Dick became
suddenly fearful. He had never pro-
posed TO a girl before. and he did
not know that she already knew
what he was going TO say. and was
trying TO make it easy for him. So
instead of laundering along he
simply cleared his throat again and
relapsed into silence; and the girl,
simply because she was a girl. look
ed across the room after a time. and
discovered figure approaching
them.
Here comes Tom Atkinson in his
new uniform" she announced. I'm
And because he didn't know any
thing at all about women. Dick
Huber decided that his case was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

they rent stores to carry on this de-
structive business.
A suggested outline for this les
son sEyould be as follows.
i. \ Great StOrm-Ch. 4:35-4I.
The command OF jesus. S5.
The WEAKNESS of jesus. 80.
The alarm of the disciples-v.
IS.
The indifference OF jesus.
IS.
The great calm---v. 60
III. \ Glorious Cure-Ch. 5:1-2O.
The Gadarene a type OF the sin
ner-vy. 1-5.
(Unclean. separated. no re-
straint, self injuryD
The Gadarene cieansed-vv. g.
10.
Gle recognized purity desired
communion was assigned To ser
vice.
III. The Great Mission 1920.
An improper request (v. 10
A proper request ". $50
a hard request q. 49,
A great result (see Luke 8:4OJ
The nations are in storm. The de-
mons of passion. hate and lust of
power are loosed in the world: let
us "beseech him" TO return that ne
may speak peace"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

league meeting. Mr.. Johnson will give
his life history as q sailor and man
converted from drink Concert followed
by sermon John GIG THAT Whose
ever Belieyeth" This will be a red letter
day. Do not miss it.
River Parks. Seventh St Rev j. A.
Lord, pastor: residence 231S Mishawaka
av. Sunday school at Q 80 "a. IN. {; l.. g.
Wolfe superintendent
Morning worship with sermon by the
pastor at 10 10. Junior leagu at 30
p. IN. EpwOrth league at q 80 p. m. A.; Miss
Clela Anderson, president, leader Dale
Gent. Evening service at 30 The pas
tor will deliver the sermon. Subject !.
The Second Crossing Special music
by the chorus-choir A feature Of the
service will be the dedication of a serv-
serving In the United States army 'Or
navy Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 80. Ladies' Aid Thursday aft
ernOOn. Choir practice Friday evening.
German-Lafayette blvd. and Wayne
st. Rev. II. s. Miller, pastor. sunday
school at Q 80 a. M. JOhr Koch. super
intendent. Preaching az 80 a. m. and
80 p. m. EpwOrth league at 200 y.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 40
p. m.
wesIeyan-722 Z. Broadway. Rev. F..
o. Splitter. pastor. sunday school at
Q 30 a. m; L. NJ. Porter, superintendent
sermon at 1890 a. m. Evening sermon
at 100.
March 10 sunday school at o 80 a. m. ;
preaching services at 10 30 a. IN. and Z 80
p. m. by the pastor March Il. Sunday
school at $50 a. m. March p, sunday
school az 9 80 a. m: preaching services
pastor Prayer meeting evary Wednes-
day evening nj 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

had been leaving the good things.
But why2 That was no time for
question. II IL was there. that coffee
would be getting cold. He opened
the door just a little. The odor Of
coffee greeted him and he seized the
tray How much better those muir
fins tasted when he knew who made
them. After he had finished he
dressed and as he was going out
stopped 20 put the tray back where
he had found il but struck with a
thought he put it back in his room
and locked his door as he went out.
Grace was preparing supper that
evening when there was a timid
knock on her door She opened il
and was confronted by Marshall
Bell. tray in hand.
II have come 70 bring back your
tray and dishes" ne said, and
wish TO thank YOU for your kind
ness. I crown you queen Of muf-
fin makers You will accept my
thanks. won't you. even though you
did intend them for a sick girl you
thought was in my room"
II didn't think that this morn
ing" she laughed How did you
guess il was 70
The next time YOU want 10 play
fairy. don't wear squeaky shoes
fairies never do. especially when
they are visiting shoe clerks But
! smell something good cooking
Can / stay for supper
Yes. but 1 don't make every
thing as well as / do mullins"
II could live on your mullins for
life. he replied gallantly
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
RIVER PARK SCHOOL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE -
gone 10 the Lincoln school
We are going to organize a Red
Cross society.
EIGHT-B AND \.
We organized a Thrift club and
named IL the Benjamin Franklin
club. leila Smith is president and
Miss Fields our teacher. is secre-
tary
EIGHT-B AND \.
The eight-A's have finished the
Civil war in history.
The eight-A's are having square
foot i'm arithmetic
We sent out letters to soldiers for
our lesson in English on Monday.
GENERAL NEWS.
The fifth and eighth grades gave
patriotic program in the fifth
grade Thursday afternoon. A num-
Der of patrons were present. Some
Of the patrons gave us words of en-
couragement. among whom were
Mrs. incl who said she was like the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION.

Broadway T. Broadway Rev. 4
Is. HAST pastor. Sunday school &C $3.50
q. m. l.. :. Fisher. superintendent
Morning worship at 10 30. sermon 10y
the pastor Subjet: In the Inner Cir
Gle. Young Peoples alliance at 6:4J
2. m: Miss. Bessie Rhinehart. president;
Evening subject: Christian Duty and
Privilege Prayer" John 14:12-1T: Mrs.
Emmet Jester. leader Evening worship
NJ . 20. sermon by the pastor Subject
Pilates Dilemma" The annual bus
mess meeting OF the congregation will
De held on Wednesday evening. March q.
in the chapel. Choir rehearsal on Fri
day evening ut o'clock; Boyd Thorn
ten. director
Grace Church-Cor. Lincoln way w.
and Walnut SITS. Rev. .. o. Lozier. miu
listers. sunday school at . 80. G.. &.
Witt superintendent
Morning worship at 1880. The theme
VIII be. ~ Lenten Message" 4 cot
tage prayer service will be held at the
St. at , O'Clock in the afternoon The
Young Peoples alliance will meet at
40 p. nm. The topic will be, Christian
Duty and Priyilese& III Prayer aver -.
the leader. Evening preaching service at
Z 80. The Young Peoples alliance will
hold it, monthly business meeting at the
home OF Mr.. aud Mrs Y. W. Fielder, 300
". LaSalle NV, on next Tuesday even
ing. The midweeE PRAYER and fellow
ship meeting viii be held ON Wednesday
evening at : 80.
First Lafayette mo Monroe sts Rev.
W. II. Freshley. pastor sunday school
at . 80 a. m. George J. Long. superin-
tendent
We are counting on record attend
ance. Morning worship at 1880. Ser
mon hy the pastor There will be no
evening service The official board will
meet Monday at . 40 p. IN. The Ladies'
Aid and W. NJ. :. will meet with Mrs.
T. j. Dumke. 11Ol = Lafayette st..
Thursday at = 80 p. m Prayer meeting
Wednesday at - p. M. choir rehearsal
Thursday nc : - p. m
Auten ChapeI-W H. Migrant. pastor.
sunday school AT 1000 "a. M; Jessie
Barns superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

Few persons think things through
If everybody reasoned this matter of churchgo to
its logical conclusion there would not be many vacant
pewS and widespread demand for churches would
speedily arise.
The reason is simple People do not stay away from
church because they opposed 10 religion or to the
church. Far from it. Nearly everybody believes that the
Christian church absolutely necessary TO civilization
IF its existence were threatened the great mass of the
people would fight for it,
But BY some curious knk in their mental processes,
many -churchgoerS fail to perceive that everybody
else followed their example-and every honest person
grants Others the right TO do he dOeS-the churches
would quickly pass out of existence.
Every non-attendant upon reGg services virtually
votes for the elimination of the institution from society
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
CATHOLIC

It. stephens Hungarian Thomas and
Mcpherson sts Rev. Lawrence lior-
vath, pastor. Mass az s 90 and 10 - H.
no. Sunday school az , 200 p. mo-. Ben
edicti0n az . 90 p. DO.
st. Patrick-s-507 S. Taylor ST. Rev.
John T. DeGr0ote g. s. a.. pastor Low
masses AT GOO. e 30 and BOO a. m High
mass and sermon at 1890 Baptism az
200 p. m. NesPers at go m sun,
church societies 80 900 p. no.
ST Hedwige'- polish Corner SCOTT
and Napier SIS Rev Anthony LuDOwlcz.
O.. S. O. pastor. Low mass 40 Z 20. 9dD
and 1000 a m sunday school at $50
p. no Benedlctlon az = 20 o.
n. StanisIaus' Polish 40 y Lincoln
ST. Rev Roman MIrc.niak pastor Mass
NJ go 90 and 1000 a. m.
ST. Mary's German i3l S Taylor So
Rev j 81 Selerer. g. 81 G.. pastor. Afl-s
at 30 and 10 90 a. M SUNDAY school
% = so q. m. BenedietioU or 800 %. r.
1t. Casimir'. PsIish-sI S Webster
ST Rev St1ni~lals t5erka. pastor i-fT
mass al go "a. m. High mass at ID 80
o. ~ Nespers at 200 no
It. AdeIbert's polish olive and Grace
SITS Rev John kubacki pastor Daily
mass at 1915 p. m. Holy hour Wed
nesdav evening 20 = O'Clock. sunday
pass at s -O0 and 10 200 "a m
St Joseph's -Hu ST. and Ta,afe ar.
Patrick il Carroll e.. a. pastor Dow
masses at 90 and $500 a. m High
mass OF 1000 O.. 10 Peuediet1u DO $500
%.
sacred Heart Belgian-l1-G IS Tu1m-
as ST. Rev Charles n Fischer. pasfa-.
Mass al 90 aud $50 81 m sunday
school at go o. 10. Beued-ction at @ go
p. To
-. Mary Of the Holy Rosary. Polish
National Catholic Rev. Basil ~Frlrt.
pastor. sundays First mass TO SOD a.
10. high mass and sermon 40 200 a.
m- sunday school at -Uu D. m. benz
ediction az 90 % m Week DAYS: Ha.y
mass at : 60 o. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
MEMORY VERsE-Mark 5:19.

This lesson is a most dramatic
one. Surprise and revelation, re-
Duke and announcement are rap
idly interchanged Leaving the null
titude 10 whom He had been preach
ing, Jesus asks the disciples 10 pass
over with Him 20 the other side of
the lake ". 35). Let us pass
over Jesus never asks His dis
ciples 10 90 where He Will not go.
How vivid is the touch in V. So:
They took Him as He was He
was tired and weary. He whose in
vitation is 10 all who are weary and
heavy laden He who had not
where TO lay his head" is carried
by loving hands into the boat. and
is soon lost in restful slumber. Both
Master and friends are soon to meet
great sinner but first they must
encounter a great storm.
1. The Great Storm. The Master
OF forces sleeps calmly on. Why
not? Who else could afford 10 be
so apparently Indifferent Not so
these disciples. They have yet to
know Him perfectly. and hence it is
natural tha- in their alarm they
should awaken Him as they view the
rapidly filling boat and exclaim:
Master, carest Thou not that We
perish?" Weary and unconcerned
as He appears TO have been. He
arose and rebuked the wind and the
waves. Wind and waves are mate
rial things and therefore not suscep-
tible 10 rebuke- Jesus fronted the
intangible cause; He rebuked the
devil who was responsible for this
turbulence; and the calm was COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03

pastor will present the sermon on the
following subject: Christ. Prophet
Mighty in Word and Deed" At the
evening service at Z 30 the sermon will
be preached on The Crucifed Savior 5
Fourth Word from the Cross" Mid
week service Wednesday evening at 5
o'clock The choir will meet for prac-
tice on Thursday evening at : 30.
st. PauPs German-JeTerson and VIII
liam SITS Rev II. Hole. pastor. Ger
man service at 10 30 a. m Sunday school.
both English and German. at . 30 a. m.
English services on the second and
fourth Sundays Of the month at 30 p.
m. Sermon by the pastor. Morning sub
ject: The War Of the Church Lenten
service (Germanl in the evening at Z 80
O'Clock Subject: Christ Before Ca
iaphas" The pupils of our parOchial
school will sing. Walther league Bible
class will meet again Tuesday at 500
p. m. Catechetical instruction Thurs
day at 80 p. IN.
Sacred Heart. NOtre Dame-Rev. John
B. Scheier, c. :. c.. pastor. Low mass
81 6 :OC Il. m. Students mass at 100 a.
m. Parish mass at lob a. IN. Nespers
AZ 90 d. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-03
JEWISH.

Temple -El-Corner Lasalie av
and Taylor st. Julius Leibert rabbi.
Rabbi Leibert In his sermon. Priest
and Prophet" viii discuss the relative
merits of the priestly and prophetic at
utudes of mind so common in people Of
IooqJs snoI5U8I 5qL '7JII 10 sYIUM Ug
session begins AT $50 a. m. Rabbi
Leibert viii preside over the Zionist
mass meeting that will take place at
. 30 D. IN. AT the Elks temple. The
th-El Literary society viii meet at u.
GOldberg's home A paper on the Melt
members