davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-26
Calvary Episcopal Church

iitn AND u BIS. NE.
Church closed BY orders OF the fusl eourss
sloner Services will be held every Sunday at
II m IN the rectory. adjoining church. D.
3. At $50 am. An appeal 10 made to eyery
member to attend these services, and to re-
member that while the order closes the church
" does not stop the expenses. Every member
~ urged to be mindful of the ehurch's need
during this period.
There will be service at the Chanel Of
the Atonement until Feb. IL.
Meeting OF the Episcopal League" N
nouneed to be held at Calvary, win Be held q
st. Mary's Parish Hall Monday, pm.
reception to soldiers tonight announced.
Evening star., 1918-01-26
NM COLUMBIA ROAD
v1lt ! lSdSdAlI NEAR 14th STRETT

Mt, Pleasant SgLIHsih SEAR i4th sTHErr EUAn
REV. WALTER A. MORGAN, Minister
Sunday school. $50 am. Adult classes. 10 am
Morning Service, II AM.
Sermon subject
THE UNPUBLISHED CHAPTERS OF LIFE
Vesper Service, 5 PM.
Fourth sermon of series. "AMERICA's
PART IN THE WORLD DWAR"-"CREATING
THE NEW WORLD ORDER; OR WHAT CAN
AMERICA DO AT THE PEACE TABLE?'
At the close of the service ali young people
are invited to meet with the young people of
the church in the Sunday school room for q
"get-acquainted" hour, to be followed by a
brief service Of song and worship. Good
music. with orchestra, light refreshments and
cordial welcome to all.
Owing to the action taken by the fuel ad-
ministration. this church will be closed sun
days, Feb. 3rd and 10th.
Evening star., 1918-01-26
Church of the Good Shenherd

9Th md EYE STREETS Me-
Rev. @. 3. ABBOTT, Vicar
Church authorized 10 be open
suncay services: 7:30 and II An. auG q
Confirmation instructions: 10 am. ana a.se
social for soldiers and sailors. With Heht
suppsr; $50 to pm. followed By short ss1v-
ne ICE and sermon BY the vicar on THE PI.A(H
or TEE CHURCH IN MODERN LIFE,
=. neV- =. =; Weeden breaches at II an.
Snepherd during the three weeks.
to 1880 pm. A"' eA's'so -
the week, to 10 nm eis "sAs "
Full weekly schedule of meetInsa
Evening star., 1918-01-26

Second tsouthern = Assenoly,s s End st: Be-
Rev. ANDREW r. BIRD, Pastor.
Church closed by request Of fuel admfnis-
traitor. Congregation invited to worship at IL
am. at Central Presbyterian Church or the
Tabernacle. Regular evening service In the
manse, 1916 ODD st. NV. pm. social hour
at the manse; soldiers and strangers cordially
invited. Monday. 7:45 PM. prayer meeting
in the manse.
lexington soFTa Fis4Ia. o.r.roseSsshh .r.' .ss =.
Rev. H. E. BRUNDAGE, D. D., Minister.
9:45 a.m.. Sunday school; IL am, Prophet
Bigheart; 7:45 p.m., PROPHECIES About Jeru-
salem.'
Wee+o~<, H STREET BETWEEN 18th
"SSteAAA and 10th northwest.
Rev ]. HARVEY DUNHAM, Pastor.
Church closed by order Of the fuel admin
istrator.
Evening star., 1918-01-26

First Brethren 1stA " n mp P4os Ca Ass p..;as sh
Services II am. and 7:a0 pm:
Evening star., 1918-01-26

pe NaJlE's, Epiphany and Geersstown
- Nof1htp at 9t. Marks: Luther Place
Eeeoa1nl o. Raul.s and Elem churches
Evening star., 1918-01-26

The Stevenson Bible class will meet
at 1918 o'clock tomorrow In the social
room of the Rhode Island Avenue M. p.
Church. Rev. Hugh Stevenson. pastor
of Bethany Baptist Church. the teacher.
will teach the class. and arrangements
for attending the Sunday meeting for
man will he com nlefed
Evening star., 1918-01-26
EVAyGELICAL LUTHERAN.

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN.
EvANG. LuTH;, 10th AND 9
NOQ1SOIo1d SITS. n.w.-S. 8. 1T $3.50 and
preaching at IL, both in English. Z; a. az S:4o
and services in German at 7:45. All services
in chapel. Arrangements for following sundays
to be announcer later
Evening star., 1918-01-26

There will be special music by Mrs.
Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, William
Braithwaite ard the double quartet.
4 4 = y
Monday night at 8 o'clock Represen-
| tative G. c. Dill is to be the speaker at
the patriotic community forum which
has its monthly meetings in Christ
Church Parish Hall. $50 G street
southeast; SOU east, The forum is open to all
| resentative Dill and enjoy the musi-
| cal and social features.
4 y 4 y
'she Smashed His Eggs, She Was So
Mad is the subject of e. Hez Swems
| story tomorrow night at Centennial
Baptist Church. followed by baptism
The morning subject is ""The Ministry
| of Appreciation"
| Second Baptist. Grace Baptist and the
metropolitan Baptist churches will
unite in union services for the next
the sessions Of the Bible school, viii be
held tomorrow in the auditorium OF
the Second Baptist Church, corner OF
4th street and Virginia avenue south
east; There viii be special musical
| numbers at both services.
y q = .
! Petworth Baptist Church and Sunday
school Twill hold all of it's services to-
, morrow. in coordination with the
United Presbyterian Church and Sun
day school. at New Hampshire avenue
| and Randolph streets A request is
made for all members Of the Petworth
Sunday school to be present. Men es-
Tickets for the mems afternoon eerv-
ice at the Sunday Tabernacle will be
pecially are urged to be present.
available. and as Petworth has q re-
served section for this service it will
be Of advantage to procure tickets and
iattend in q group.
| q 4 4 3
/ Usual services are 70 be held 1T Christ
Lutheran Church tomorrow. Norweeian
Evening star., 1918-01-26

= HENRY ANSTADT, D. D., Pastor.
Union services with st. Paul's and Ztoi
Lutheran congregation will be held In thi'
church follows:
Sunday schools. a:45 am.
Public worship, IL am. with sermon by tht
Rev. J. T. Huddle, D. D.
Christian Endeavor, pm.
Public worship, pm, with sermon by th'
Rev. Richsrd Schmidt.
EYerYhndY welcome
Evening star., 1918-01-26

Usual services are 70 be held at Christ
Lutheran Church tomorrow. Norwegian
servicea are to be held at : o'clock in
Evening star., 1918-01-26

The Calvary Baptist Church. sth. and
H streets, will hold all Its regular serv-
administrators order there will be nc
services in the church during the week
Evening star., 1918-01-26

the afternoon. The two following Sun
days other arrangements will be made.
= 4
As the Church of the Ascension will
be closed tomorrow the pastor, Rev. J.
Henning Nelms. has arranged to hold
the services at the Children's Home,
1125 10th street.
Evening star., 1918-01-26

In the Second Baptist Church tomorrow
evening Rev. Howard l. Stewart will
preach a special sermon on IAN Amazing
Story From the Trenches" with special
service the theme will be 1.-THE Greatest
Paradox in History
Evening star., 1918-01-26

Evangelism and Sunaayism" will be
the topic of symposium discussion at
the meeting of the Washington Soc
ular League at Pythian Temple tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
Other Editor, Than Ours
IN THE SPANISH CORTES.
christian science Monitor.)

It would perhaps he just TO affirm TO adapt we'll
known saying that every nation has the legislative
assembly which il deserves. Certainly. legislative
sembhes have way OF rejecting the characteristics
O people in the remarkable way, and this is
especially true perhaps the Spanish Cortes Spanish
elections Spanish crises, Spanish strikes, and many
things Spanish have always peculiar atmosphere
a them There is everywhere found the same
Spanish fervor, which might evoke remarks as
ngs." Here II great game be played" There is
always that air about them that nothing quite
does most surely demand greater flow of eoquence
elaborate discussion, more flags and more
ngs than before.
There is always however, the day after all
distnctively Spanish affairs one OF the great
bling-blocks indeed. in the way of progress the
peninsula may fairly said lasting expecta-
der" the with which il De supplied. and the
enthusiasm with which ii Is welcomed, equaled only
10y amazing completeness with which
All this is specially true of the Spanish Cortes 1t is
great show ground. the man who deserves most
OF the Chamber Is the who readily sup
ply the nlue days wonder OF debate either by arOus
ing enthusiasm arousug indignation. The Span
sh deputy is really Indifferent 10 which il may be-
II is not 20 wondered at therefore that the pro-
posas the government drastcally reform the
CorJes. the matter OF procedure. should with
some opposition. Indeed the worthy deputy, Senior
Bullion who under the shadow of d days speech
quite at loss TO understand why the government
should wish close the lips OF the deputies and
stHe their initiative" is surely a typical example.
had not discussed the question FOR more than mo
nent or before he in a seventh heaven OF
passionate eIoquence. such proposal would he cried
endanger the sacred union Of the political peace"
would excite the passions ~ the Chamber" Il would
infringe the liberty the tribune And there was
much more the same purpose.
What success senior Naura and his cabinet OF for
premers wl have in this matter it is yet imposs
ole 10 say The Spanish Cortes before everything else
viii time. and "a coalition government
which the Chamber often pitiaby "a
its athHaton cannot stir il all once 10 expedition
It is a sign progress. however. a very marked
sign any considerable portion the should
have awakened the necessity reforming Cham
ber's procedure. once initiated, such reform must
of necessity advance and in these reforms have
Of coming quickly relatively rate. in
Spain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
FIVE YEARS FROM TO-DAY.

Looking ahead a year from now,
hve years from now, what 90 YOU
see for yourself?
Are you working and planning
now 10 increase your earning capac-
ity i'm the next ten years, or are you
letting the future take care OF it.
self?
Where do you expect to land?
Five years seems a long way 10
look into the future. you say. and
perhaps you feel that il would be a
great hardship TO you 10 have TO
continue studying along a certain
line which YOU know would benefit
YOU greatly
But when this FIVE years has pass
Ell and you find that you are no bet
ter off than you are at present. with
just so many years cut from those in
which YOU must make good. you will
regret the time wasted
Have you a picture in your mind
that something is going TO turn Up"
TO improve your position?
Almshouses are filed with men
who entertained just these sort OF
thoughts and dSy dreams.
Copyright 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
LIE GREATEST Fl. EEL

The C-Doat raid American waters has only en-
phasized the OF shipping resources The
loss resulting this sudden onslaught was only
drop in the bucket aud virtually balanced 10y our
construction for the period The sinking has
almost stopped and the launchngs are coming
faster than ever.
There is no longer any question Of having
the greatest merchant fleet in world We already
have 100000 tons Of shipping. Chairman Hur-
ley production this year Will exceed 100000
tons Next he expects shipyards TO out
over 100000 than Great Britain. the
preme shipbundng nation of the past has ever built
in years. Year after next he says We shall have
25,O0O,O0O tons
Re a far larger fleet than Great Britain
had. viii give leadership world
portation II viii give US access all the worlds
kets and sources of material.
The power thus gained will be abused, any more
than military power will be. As Chairman Hurley
says
American ships viii humanity Loyalty and
sedshly upon principles liberty justice
which brought the establishment republic
The vast merchant we are building must become
the international proby honesty
and square dealing at the close of the
come the and machine whereby America will
the oppression of the weak by strong the
crushing of right by might"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
ID @zA @&1&@=zz g Mzgr
JUNE I8. 1918
GERMANYs JUST DECAY.

Germany has always found cause for complacency in
her census figures population increasing with
surprising rapidly The governing class figured this
increase provide necessary military industrial
material for world conquest
How do matters stand uovs Whether considered
D. for Germany herself relation to her enemies,
there is an appalling loss human resources
5000 600 Germans have killed IN the battle
These are being replaced by the generation.
The birth rate has sunk low that by year Il
IS estimated the number o. births viii be $685. 900
fewer than if there had been Meanwhile
and aged civilians have been dying of much
rapidly owing hardships imposed by conditions.
The annual number Of deaths among civilian popu-
lation these has increased 10y 1000 600
over the normal
Altogether it figured that 10y the Ger
man empire. which should normally have had TO-
100000 people. VIII be reduced than ca
100000. or 100000 less than if the had
There will five percent less population than
when the began and percent less than
there would if the had occurred.
Austria Hungary in plight Austria viii have
next year eight percent less population than
in 1914, and percent less than she would
without the war. Hungary have lost nine percent
what she had and percent of what she would
had normally.
The major allies show up surprisingly well in
parison Definite French figures available; but
France is known have had larger percentage of
battle losses than Germany. and have Jared much
better with regard to civilian mortality birth
The British population has actually grown. 10y mid
die of 1913 il will be only three percent lower than it
would have been without the AS for the United
States the has not yet in any degree checked
normal Of growth.
IL should be forgotten that Germanys chief losses
her strongest. ablest manhood Even if she
ends the without a crushing military political
disaster, she VIII have made her national labors and
world prospects intellectually harder because
millions she has thrown II is possible that having
started the the virile nation Europe
viii end it decadent nation, with waning energy and
blasted prospects. II she will be exactly what
she deserves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
Old GUARD.

OLD NJOARL.
Significant indeed. is the attitude of the old
guard" republicans Michigan toward the indorse-
ment 10y the democrats and approval by Prest VIII
son OF Henry Ford as a candidate TO succeed William
Alden smith il the United States senate. And this
significance seems spread somewhat beyond the
anes of the wolverine state II a beautiful test of
republican sincerity. Heavens. they are strong
on non partisan1hip in the election of congressman
and United states senators next fau incident to the
strong. YOU please that they would have
democrats indorse and for republicans through
out but provided the old guard left choose the
republicans that they for.
Chase $ Osborn former Michigan governor. and
the for Smiths toga. literally
gone msd-not an uncommon thing for him,-because
OF democracys bringing out of Ford, with Wisonian
approval He says the president trying TO add
solid north" TO the solid south" in support of his
policies that 'he trying bust mp the republican
party by invading It's stronghods" We fail 20 see
wherein Michigan constitutes the solid north" but
maybe the former Michigan governor means TO in
clude Minnesota and has in mind that the president
also that sending advice to the demo-
sote Sen. Knute Nelson republican. up
there against democrat
Anyhow if the solid south is such crime that
should broke Gp why not the solid north" and
especially why not when adhereut the dominant
criminals is chosen do the work. oh yes. demo
Gratis should not consider party in making up the next
congress: only 'patriots'but Of course patriots of
The ~od suard" choosing Leave it the "old guard
They wouldn't even leave to democrats TO express
a choice OF republicans attitude that IS by no
limited 10 Chase Osborn. the "old guard"
of Michigan
Elsewhere we hear %. and 5 even ia print tina,
AIR. Ford could be much greater service To the
country 5y staying at home aud making tractors"
Perhaps 50. bur there men .a Washington. young
men draft age presumably ser, ms their country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
ONCE-OVERS
PERHAPS THE BOSS KNOWS
SOMETHING.

Every time your superior objects
10 the way you have done a certain
piece Of work do YOU feel that YOU
would like 10 tell him what YOU
think Of him and resign?
If you do YOU have the wrong
spirit.
In the big majority of cases the
man ahead is there because he has
demonstrated that he is capable of
filling the superior position.
He has shown himself able 10 ad-
wise and correct errors.
OF course, he is not free from err
rors himself, and in turn. his SUI
perior corrects and objects and over
turns some Of the things he does
II is so all the way up and down
the line
If he were not spoken TO about
his mistakes and you were not
stopped from making your mistakes.
you can very readily see what a
bOtch this world would be
In certain ways your method may
be superior, but it is up to YOU to
do as the boss directs while YOU are
under him.
You know il YOU were in his
place YOU would insist upon your
plans being carried out TO the letter.
Do YOU get the idea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

Mr. Ford wants the United States senate. the
country need not worry. He is big enough that the
making OF tractors his shop go just
Il won't interfere with either his senatorial duties on
the making OF tractors the least. He could
make with all his might and serve the coun-
with eye. deaf ears. a paralyzed tongue.
and both hands tied and still render superior SER
his prospective predecessor or.any Of
his Michigan opponents.
The trouble with Ford is that he is partisan
"copperhead" and is FOR winning the war regardless
of partisan successes The old guard 10 not want
men OF that running fo- federal Office They want
the Lsnroots OF Wisconsin; such the VIII Woods
and oscar Plands. and Harrv News of Indiana-other
examples Of which aEe numerous. indeed, yes Mr..
Democrat. you should for republicans no
Dartisanship in this part the g. 0. D..
but don't dare TO do your choosing. Let the
"od guard" do that for they the chosen Cod"
who alone have the capacity rule"-the aristoc-
racy Of super -egoists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
JUST ABOUT RIGHT.

As collars become old and worn
they get extremely rough on the
edges. And, unless they are ironed
just about right they will saw and
scratch your neck and make YOU
mighty uncomfortable. Our way
obivates this trouble entirely. be
cause II smooths down the rough
edges absolutely, and gives the col
lar a velvety, comfortable feeling to
your neck. Phone Davies Laundry
K Cleaning Co.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

pools" be out OF doors. In the old
hospitals OF Panama the legs OF the
beds and cots used 20 be kept stand
ing in saucers full Of water 70 keep
the red ants from getting into the
bed clothes The water was fire.
quently renewed but OF course sell
dom cmptied. and when examined
by our American army officers was
found packed with the eggs and
larvae OF the mosquitoes which
carry yellow fever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
PHILIPPINE HAND EMBROID,
Erred CHEMISE

are beautiful and very reasona bly,
priced at The Corset Shop. 100 5.
Main ST. We also carry an attrac-
tive line of pink silk camisoles at
$3.50 and Up, Brassiers from so
cents up, leather novelties and
Franco American hygienic toilet ar
ticles. Our Redfern, LaCamille and
Loduska Corsets are we'll known to
hundreds Of wearers thruout this
locality.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
KEEPING THE ROAD OPEN.

The supreme duty of the navy is keep the road
to France open
With this statement Secy Daniels voiced the grim
determination Of the United States and proceeded
put it into the that
began their campaign of terrorizaton among the mer-
chant shipping of coast nearly Of army
transports sailed for Europe There change
made the program. The troop movements went on
usual. The bridge Pershing" kept open.
And it will be kept open, whatever comes America
knows what is expected OF her, and got into the
habit of doing her duty. This raid a in
cident a that will go until the Huns have
been deprived of all power against the free
part of mankind either by land sea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18
NEW JARS AT OLD PRICES.

We are selling pint jars at sec
doz.; quarts. CSC doz.; and half gal
Ions at 79c per doz. o. X. Cash
Grocery. --Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

zeebrugge harbor is tilling up with sand u result
OF the sinking OF British ship the channel That's
always the way-do fine brave thing. and Nature
herself reinforces your efforts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

Fortunately il is not necessary 10
drain all outdoors in order 20 get
rid OF mosquitoes. What needs to
be done is 20 drain such OF their
breeding pools as is practicable. on
account OF their size, or situation or
the value OF the land recovered. to
coat with oil the pools that cannot
be drained and TO stock with mos
quito larva-eating hsh those which
cannot be drained or oiled
The smaller the pool the more
likely It is 20 become a breeding
place FOR mosquitoes on account Of
its protection from fish and other
aquatic enemies II is simply as
tonishing how tiny some OF these
pools" may be. the bottom OF a
broken bottle, an empty fruit can
or sardine tin. even the foot or an
old boot. may serve as a Matching
place Tor mosquito eggs. Anything
which will hold two inches or more
OF water for three weeks IS enough
for the ordinary "skeeter." though
the malaria carrier takes six weeks
Y is not even necessary that these
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

The Huns used TO call fighters swine dogs" Now
they call them devil dogs" Thank heaven, they've
never called us dashshunds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

What we chiefly need Is someone
to give Us a lead and set US a good
example. And this quite unexpect-
eddy is being furnished by the de-
velopments growing out of the war.
First by the extensive and successful
schemes of drainage, and mosquito
fighting carried out by our newly
built munition plants, for the pro
lection of their workers. In a num-
Der of these ranging from Florida
to Pennsylvania, and from Virginia
10 Alabama. the draining. oiling.
etc. has been on the most extensive
scale and so brilliantly successful
that in regions formerly swarming
with mosquitoes of all species and
in one instance almost depopulated
OF white inhabitants by malaria.
both the insects and the disease
have been wiped out Of existence.
and not 4 single case Of malaria
has developed among tens Of thou
sands of operatives.
In the second place the country
surrounding our great environments
and training camps is being care
fully drained and oiled by our army
sanitary engineers so as TO prevent
the development Of malaria among
our troops.
In both cases the cost of the pro-
cedure is so trifiing. compared with
the damage inflicted by even few
hundred cases Of malaria that other
great commercial organizations and
the local town and county boards
OF health are preparing 20 follow
their example and extend the good
work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

sny Assoeiated Press Morning Northern Indiana
Only
South BeRa-TWO Leased Wires. Sight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

oHiees 30 ". Collar Az.
Ii5I. Bell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-18

G. r. SUMMERS President J. " STEPHENSON. Manager
JOHN HENRY ZUvER Editor