davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
Winnie War Service
By Hilda Morris

Winnie was simply dying to do
something for her country But
there did not seem 10 be much that
she could do. except knit and tend
her war garden. You see Winnie
lived on a farm way up in New Eng
land where the country is not very
thickly settled because il is such
stony soil. and the nearest neigh
Dor 20 Winnie's house was a queer
old bachelor farmer who lived over
a mile away. To be sure, it was
only six miles into town. but Win
ME did not go TO town very often.
and she knew almost no young peO-
pie 20 talk things over with" So
she read the papers and magazines
that came to the place and tried her
best TO do all the things that young
girls were doing 10 win the war in
other parts of the country She
could knit, of course. and she could
economic on clothes. not that she
had ever been extravaganza though.
And she could tend her war garden.
Then there came the miserable
night when there was a frost and
nearly everything in her garden was
spoiled That was late in June, and
Winnie might have beesl discour-
aged if she had not been reading all
kinds Of articles which inspired one
TO carry on" So she took the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
HE SOUTH BEND NEWS TIMES

she was prettier than ever. and he
wished that he did not have %
hurry so 10 catch that train, How
different she was from Lucille, the
girl back home in Boston. who had
broken IL of" two months before.
Lucille had not cared particularly 70
hear him talk bout the camp or
war or anything She rather re-
sented the war because il had inter
fered with so many OF her personal
pleasures. because il had made
everything so horrid" Lucille hated
to knit, she said. she simply could
not make him any socks, IL would
take her ages.
About the only thing I can do
up here, is 10 knit, Winnie was
saying softly. I make a lot of socks
and things"
And what do you do with
them ,"
"Oh, send them into the Red
Cross. You see-I don't know any
soldier myself"
And I don't know any girls who
will knit me socks, either. 1 wish
I did"
oh" exclaimed Winnie Why.
I'll knit you some socks. I'd like
to ever so much"
Would you really? ia love to
have you. II makes things a lot
nicer if you know the people who
did them. How long does it take 20
do socks >"
seNot very long v-by-
"Oh because, 7 was thinking that
can get another furlough pretty
soon, and if you don't mind III
come up 70 your house 20 see you.
and you can give me the socks then.
You see. I don't think we are ex-
actly strangers, Miss Winnie. be-
cause I've seen you so many times
before"
And I you" she agreed. IT'S
funny, but we don't seem bit like
strangers, do we?"
NO, but I guess people don't
when they are like us, that is wnen
they feel-oh, l can't say it, Winnie.
but ever since you were a little bit
OF a thing in a sunbonnet riding
into town beside your father. I've
loved you"
And ever since YOU were a boy
in overalls going fishing with your
father Tve-I've felt that way.
too,'
And if it hadn't been that they
had reached the town by this time.
and the train was just approaching,
they might have embraced. But as
it was. they had to wait for his next
furlough, which, after all, came very
soon.
Z guess I'm not so different from
those city girls" Winnie said, as she
drove away from the station. I've
driven an officer, and-and he is
my officer, too"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

money she had saved from the sale
of eggs, got her father to let her
take the horse, and drove into town
for some very choice seeds. She
meant to have better garden than
everi
Winnie always read when she
drove along the country road, old
Fanny knew the way perfectly we'll.
And today she was reading an ar
ticle about the city girls, how they
wore attractive uniforms and acted
as chauffeurs for the government,
driving army men about and doing
any errands that were necessary.
My. but I'd like TO do that
Winnie said aloud, dropping the
magazine. Mustn't it be fun to
drive a soldier, a real soldier Well,
I needn't worry, l haven't any kind
Of a machine except old Fanny, and
I guess she wouldn't help the gov
eminent muchr
But as Winnie drove along she
dropped the reins and dreamed a
little wistfully Strange as it may
seem to people who dwell in towns
where the streets, nowadays, are
filled with men in uniform. Winnie
lad never yet seen a soldier in
khaki. She had no brothers in the
service, and had never been in the
village when any Of the local sol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

there where the m-directed i'm
pulse toward so-caued freedom"
has crushed into fragments all that
is decent and orderly and has
turned everyday life iato chaos.
In this way the German spirit
the spirit OF Pentecost which is the
spirit Of action. comes as a blessing
also 10 other nations besides our
own, because II is the one true
representation Of the force OF
christianity"
You see. Wilhelm, the people out
side the empire will reason this way.
The spirit of the heyena is the
spirit Of action which tears open
graves and eats corpses. The spirit
Of Germany is the spirit IL action
which tears open homes and de-
YOURS womanhood, turns nations in
to corpses and anneXes the remains
Therefore. this pentecostal spirit OF
Germany is the action of the hyena
and not of the christian"
Do 1 make myself clear. VIII
helm? You see, consistency is not
only a jewel; il is a chain to bind
people 10 us. And this is time
when We need friends. whether by
force. money. or even by reason.
Yours for binding the world to our
will.
The Devil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
1odayS International Sunday School Lesson
ReaeD By P. B. FtzOder, D. D, Teacher
OF English Bible, Moody Chicago r,uv-,. rr-
FRUITS OF THE CHRISTIAN
LIFE.

FRUITS OF THE CHRISTIAN
LESSON TEXTS-NIatthew %:
1880; 5:t-t2.
GOLDEN TEXT-Au things are
yours; and ye are Christ's;
and Christ Is GOd's.-I Corinthians
3:21-23.
DEVOTIONAL READING-Gala-
tians 6:16-25.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL FOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1913: Isaiah
SELL; Acts 1928; Romans 2:1Oi
5:1-2.
4. The Parable OF the Talents
This parable. like that Of the Ten
Virgins. is associated with the sec
ond coming OF Christ. In both in
stances there is evident an UMPIRE
paredness on the part Of the people
In the first case there is failure 81
the inward life; in the second, there
is failure 10 use the gifts which
have been entrusted 10 them The
first was failure 20 watch. the sec
IS meant the gifts which Cod has
entrusted 10 His servants. II may
be natural endowments. special en-
duements OF the Spirit. or it may be
the gospel OF Jesus Christ With
reference TO these talents note.
1 Their distribution CIV. IA. 49,
CD A sovereign one. The ser
wants belong to the Lord as well as
the money. 60 An intelligent one.
The distribution was made on the
basis OF the ability of each servant.
The reason one man received one
talent was because the Lord knew
that he would be incapable OF using
two or I'VE. 90 A purpOseful one.
The talents were given 10 be traded
with. They were not given for the
servants own use. but stock-in-
trade for the enrichment Of the mas
ter
o Employment OF the talents CIV.
1919
In this employment all the ser
wants recognized that the talents
did not belong TO them The two
talented man and the hve-talented
man put their talents TO use, which
resulted I'm a large increase. It is al
ways true that the right use of tai
ents increases them The one-tal-
ented man hid mis- in the earth. The
unmistakable sign Of the one-tal-
ented man is that he is hiding his
talent The two-talented and five
talented men are always busy.
g. The accounting for the talents
CVv. 1890
CD It's certainty. There is day
coming when the Lords servants
shall give an account TO Him for the
use they have made Of their talents.
go The time Of. This is at the com
ing 0f the Lord. Those who are
using their talents will rejoice when
the Lord comes that they may pre-
sent unto Him their talents with in
crease But the one-talented man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
- tn

be held on Wednesday evening at 7 AS.
FIrst-Lafayette ano Monroe SITS. Rev
w. H. Freshley. pastor Sunday school
at 80 a. m; George J. Long, superin~
tendent-
Lesson THE Fruits Of the Christian
Life Morning worship at 10 80 with
sermon by the pastor. The male quar-
tet Will sing Y. p. A. at 6:45, Clara
Lockstidt. president Subject: Les
sons from Bible characters Emma
Johnson Ullery. leader Evening gospel
srevice at Z 80. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday night at 5 O'Clock; George 7.
Long. leader.
Auten ChapeI-w II Migrant. pastor
Sunday school at 10 90 a. IN: Jess,s
Barns. superintendent.
EVANGELICAL.
zion Corner Wayne and St Peter sta
Rev. Waldemar Gofteney, pastor.
st. Peters German-E15 ". Lasalle av.
Rev Hugo Weichelt. pastor sunday
school at 300 a. m; Carl Reinke, super
ntendent.
Annual mission festival Services in
German at 1915 a. m Rev. +. + Law
REM. Urbana. Ind, VIII preach. Serv-
ices In English at : 80 p. m. Rev. W.
Fletzel Wakarusa. Ind, and Rev. W.
GOffeney Of this city viii conduct serv-
ices. Quarterly meeting of all members
of congregation Oct. 6
LUTHERAN.
Noly Trinity Engrsh--Sherman ay.
ano lindsey st. Rev Albert II. KeeN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

will have fear and dread against
that day. 60 The judgments an
noUnced. To The faithful there was
reward. This reward consisted OF
praise: We'll done" promotion
ruler over many things" and en-
trance upon the jos OF the Lord.
For the faithless one there was aw-
full punishment which consisted OF
reprOach "slothfui;" being stripped
and cast into outer darkness.
II. Characteristics Of the Subjects
OF the Kingdom Matt. 5:l-12D
These beattudes are connected
with each other with the strictest
order Of logical sequence. They set
forth the characteristics OF those
who are subjects OF the kingdom.
They fall into three groups. four in
the first. three in the second, and
two in the third.
l. Poverty Of spirit (v. 81. To be
poor in spirit does not mean 10 be
without money, but TO come 10 the
end OF self 70 be in state of abso-
lutte spiritual beggary. having no
power to alter his condition or make
himself better
?. a profound grief because Of
this spiritual bankruptcy v. A. The
mourning here is not because Of ex-
ternal cares, but d keen conscious
ness of guilt before "A holy God.
g. A humble submission 10 Gods
will and obedience to his com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
covyrfgAt IND

mands without asking the reason
why Cv. }. This is the outgrowth OF
mourning for spiritual insolvency.
4. An intense longing 10 conform
to the laws OF the kingdom ". 50.
Having received the righteousness OF
Christ as a free gift, every desire OF
his soul is TO be filled with right
eousness.
5. Merciful ". y. At this stage
the subjects of the kingdom take on
the character Of the King Christ
was merciful; His followers will be
likewise.
g. Purity Of heart ". 81. This
heart purity begins by having our
hearts sprinkled from an evil con-
science with the blood of Christ.
and is maintained by living in fel-
lowship with Him Those who have
pure hearts can see God everywhere
T. Peacemakers ". 81. Those
who have been reconciled 10 God by
Christ not only live in peace, but
diHuse peace.
s. Suffering for Christs sake w.
100. The world hated Christ and
crucifed Him. Those who live for
Him shall suffer persecution GI
Timothy 3:12D
Q. Suffer reproach Cv. ID. It
means suffering under false charges.
In such case we shall glory in it be-
cause it brings great reward in
heaven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
METHODIST.

FIrst-N. Main ct Rev. Henry
Davis. pastor Class meeting at 3 90 a.
IN. Sunday scn0oi at 80 a. N. Elmer
r.. Abernethy. superintendent rum
worship al 0.4j a. m. and 80 p. m.
At the morning hour Dir. Davis VIII
speak ON Triumph over the Beast 4
SHORT gospel sermon by the pastor az the
evening service EpWOrth league at
$50 D. IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 80 o'clock.
ST. PauTs Memorial Collar and La
porte avs Rev. James l. Gardint &, u
H.. pastor sunday school al y;oO l. III
Morning service at 10 10 when Ut.
Gardiner viii speak ON the vital ana
timely question. rs the Soul OF Amer
lea in the War;" Epworth league serv
ice at $50 p. m, led by Mrs Leroy .sy
Reed Evening patriotic service at 80
O'Clock Dr. Gardiner will speak on the
subject "Our Part ia Winning the
War" The sermon viii be followed hy
two motion pictures, "N here and How
Liberty Bonds Are Made and The
Making Of a Man-of-waT's Man The
public Is cordially invited 90 these serv-
Ices.
Grace-Corner Michigan and Tut SITS.
Rev Richard r. Crowder. pastor. Class
fre~tinC no l. o'clock. noon. sunday
school az $50 a. m elem Whitemau.
superintendent.
Morning worship az 1O45 Subject
National Security" Junior cougrega
tion az so u. M. . Catherine Blackmau.
superintendent. EpWortu league az o ~
Evening worship az 80 subject The
Conquering Spirit" Special music at
both services. Prayer service Wednes
day evening at 80
Lowell Heights Miner and Francis
SITS Rev. Guy H Black, pastor SUNDAY
school at GAS a m. Fl. &. belong.
superintendent
Trinity-Blaine and Vassar avs. Rev.
Melvin &. Hunt. pastor. Bible school az
80 3. m: Rudolph Kline. acting super
intendent.
Missionary Sunday. Worship and
communion az 10 40 Pastors theme
The Price 81 victory" Special music
az so sermon rs the World Grow
ing Better" Annual every member can
vass in the afternoon. Church prayer
hour Wednesday evening IN charge Of
Mrs G. T.. Thomson intermediate
league Frday evening az Z o'clock
Douglass owen superintendent. Union
Rally day service sunday morning
sept - az 10 o'clock A patriotic FRO
gram.
Epworth Memorial - Corner Lincoln
Way ". and Olive ST Rev G. 7. Rull-
lson. pastor sunday school az T 30
m: Glen Finney. superintendent
No preaching service until furth -
notice.
>tulf Memorial Mic htEan and victoria
SITS Rev. A v BabbS. pastor sunday
school az 10;0 a. M. A katterhenry.
nPriutende1t
Morning theme 1.-The Holy Ghost
and the Inner Life. Evening Paul s
Idea 81 Christian soldier" Epworth
League 40 G-.o p m These viii Doe the
last services ~ the wear Bring your
friends LET us Worship together IS Is
heftting to the last sabbath ~ the year
The pa stur leaves FOR conference mo
Terre Hagte usNt Tuesday for the ses-
sion opening Wednesday morning OIL
riaI board meets Monday night
River PaFk-S seventh 81 Rev j. A.
Lord. pastor. residence 231S Mshawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
. .
SPIRIT OF THE HYENA.
Confidential Correspondence
from The Devil to
The Kaiser.
De-cOded by Eugene II. Blake
of the NigilanteS.

p
Internal Palace, Hades
Ny dear Kaiser.
Pastor Eduard Falck is a useful
tool for us in Germany. but don't
let him publish any more Corpus
Christi day articles like this i'm the
Berlin MorgenpOst. unless you
can't keep copies from getting out
Of Germany
Pastor Falck says The spirit Of
Pentecost is the spirit OF action,
and since the first Pentecost day
that dawned over the hills and
valleys Of Judea nineteen hundred
years ago, no people on earth have
more brilliantly fulfilled this Divine
doctrine doctrine than the German.
1T was the inventive German
spirit, the spirit of seclusion and
holy concentration. that built for
itself the. slender airship which at
length fulfilled the ideal dream Of
humanity.
1T created the marvel OF the T.
boat which dehes all the cunning
CONFERENCE.-THE OF the enemy, and
day by day breaks off piece after
piece Of England's world prestige.
1T brought forth that stipend
Gus piece Of artillery whose fire
reaches to the ethereal regions Of
the atmospheric ocean and carries
death and devastation across a dis
lance of seventy miles into the
ranks of the foe.
The German spirit creates order
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

t.er boys happened to be at home
II was the thing she wanted mos'
Of all. TO see a soldier, How thrill
ing IL would be, to look at one OF
the men who was actually COINS
away off 20 France, France, Il
was a magic name 70 Winnie. fab
ulous and dear.
1T would seem so much easier
to-do things for the soldiers II
you know some OF them. even one. Of
she thought IF I could knit socks
and think that maybe some one
knew might get them, il would be
more interesting, Those girls in
the cities that drive soldiers around
they must know lots Of soldier boys
I wish / lived in a city"
Winnie was suddenly startled 70
see a man in the road ahead OF her
walking very fast One did not
often meet pedestrians in these
hills, and this man looked different
He was dressed-he was dressed in
khaki.
Winnie sat up very straight and
held her breath. OF course he was
a soldier. but what was he doing
here? And why was he in such a
hurry? She almost feared TO pass
him, pink flush OF excitement
stained her smooth cheeks.
But old Fanny kept straight
ahead, unperturbed. and presently
the soldier, hearing. stepped to the
side OF the road. Winnie saw then
that he was a very young soldier.
He lifted his hat, and old Fanny.
who was sociable. slowed down Of
her own accord.
I-excuse me" the young man
was saying. "But-are YOU Mr.
Hotchkiss's daughter? I don't sup
pose you know me. I'm John En-
erson. Ny fathers summer. bun
galow is up there on the hill, you
know. I've just been here on a
furlOugh and have TO get back
to Camp Devens tonight. Could you
do me a favor? I'm awfully afraid
I'm going TO miss my train. If your
horse is a good Traveller and you
don't mind hurrying-"
Winnie had already moved over
to make a place for him.
Fanny can go like everything if
tell her to-" she assured him
John Emerson climbed in beside
her
This is awfully good OF YOU" he
said as he stretched his legs clad in
their shining puttees. out before
him It's a serious offense to be
late on leave. you know. You may
be saving me a lot of trouble"
II hope So" Winnie said shy
ly.
John Emerson cast her a side
long glance He had noticed her
many times before, but he had not
realized what a pretty little thing
she was. And now she looked so
eager, she sat so erect. with so firm
a hand on the reins old Fanny
was going like the wind.
II GUESS Wen get there i'm time"
he said.
But it was still several miles into
town, and they found time 10 talk
as they went along Winnie want
ed to know about camp. everything
that he could tell her. And she
wanted to know about girls, what
they did in war time, what their
uniforms looked like. John told
her everything he knew.
And she grew so interested that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22

pray.
-Four hundred bows IN line today
Poilus. Tommies. Canadians. Yanl
Lads from the air and lads from q
tanks
Lads from the trenches and Ia
from the guns
Treat them as mothers treat th.
sons
Cheer them. spoil them MAKE the
forget
That they arc lonesome and gr.r
and wet
Praise the Lord for The grace
drudge
Pass out the cookies and ha'
round The fudge
Boys. step MP 90 the lassies- shelf
Coffee and douchnuts- help YOU
self,
Nicht-and another tasks besun
The pie-wagon starts on bis from
line run
Adjutant Paul TO the outposts tak
Salvation tarts and Salvation cake
The Berthas thunder The 81
bombs fy.
But-GIory HaueluHh the swee
get 10y,
Folks i'm our land IF milk AZ
honey.
The salvation Army is short
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
EVANGELICAL
ASSOCIATION.

Broadway-313 Z. Broadway Rev E.
Garfield Johnson. pastor; residence, 1412
). Carroll st. Sunday school at 80
m: Samuel c. Lehman. superintendent.
At 10 80 a. m. baptismaI service. Ser
mon subject: Called to BE a Prophet"
Young Peoples alliance at 6 40 D. m. +;
Miss Bessie VI. Rhinehart. president
Miss Mary Meyer. leader. Topic Les
sons from Bible Characters" At : 80
p. m, sermon by the pastor
Grace Churcn-Ccr Lincoln way W
and Walnut SITS. Rev. o. o. LOzier. min
listers. Sunday school at $50. q. r
Witt. superintendent
Morning worship at 10 80. This serv-
ice will be a patriotic service. Young
Peoples alliance at 6:4j. Mr. Ebright
from tba Linden Avenue Christian
church viii have charge Of this meeting.
At 30 the evening sermon will be
given. Theme: Under Fire" The mid
week prayer and fellowship service will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-22
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

OF the Turkish population itself. have contributed
extend the Hellinzing process more and to the
country districts In comparatively times there
have light the o Asia Minor large
settlements OF Greeks who speak Turkish conceal
the fact that they Christians political
sons, adherents OF Islam but who really
devoted to Christianity and have kept up their Greek
national feeling.
TEN PERCENT OF ASIAN GREEKS IN SCHOOLS.
To speak only of the increase numbers wealth
and material progress OF the Greeks OF Asia Minor
would give very erroneous impression
intellectual and spin prOsress the past century
that has been r-.uarkab bic. In 1914 there were
l45O boys schools with 800 teachers $500
pupils and 800 girls schools with teachers and
1900 pupils In other words 10 percent Greek
inhabitants OF Asia Minor school These schools
are all supported by the Greeks themselves the Turk
ish government only contributing nothing 20 their
maintenance but frownins their existence There
are also 1000 churches with $500 priests attached
them. These schools and churches the centers
Of the national life but all the large cities Greeks
have their newspapers casinos and other o.
cultural life IL is wonder that higher profess
slonal places in the towns of Asia Minor filled
most exclusively by Greeks Teachers doctors and en-
gineers are for the most part Greeks and among