davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
HEARD AT AMPHITHEATER.
Graduating Class of Arts and Sci.
ence School Gives Entertainment.

Members of the graduating class Of
the National School of Domestic Art
and Science gave an entertainment in
the school amphitheater yesterday aft
ernoon.
The G1ee Club sang THE Star Span
gled Banner" and the "Marseillaise,"
and there We're songs by Miss Nora
Gardiner and Miss Marion Beach. The
Choral Society presented a cantata,
Flowers at Spring" and Miss Mar
guerite Waite gave violin selections.
Essays were read by Miss Helen Eyer
and Miss Helen De Mott. The conclud-
Ing number on the program was the
singing of America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
SOLDIER SOMEWHAT PROFANE.
BUT HE KNEW WHAT HE WANTED
Copyright. 1918. BY. Anthony Euwer.)

sort Of thing they need from the proper
instructors.
Don't talk of spread-eagle patriot
tsm They have plenty Of patriotism
assured OF the righteousness of Amer
ica's cause.
Don't tell them how fine they are,
for they have heard that until they are
tired OF 1t. Besides. no real man likes
to be dattered. and these fellows are
real men.
above all things else. when your
horse sense warns you that the men
are waiting with open hearts for the
best comforts that religion can give
them message straight from God, il
you have such message in you. Sup
pose your own son were going away
perhaps never to return. What sort Of
message would you give him."
Right Sort Of a Man.
Incidentally. it has been found that it is
not always the famous pulpit orator who
puts his message across to a camp audi
ence. AS often it Is the man from small
church. man whose appeal comes from
his heart rather than from his mind.
Denominationalism means little in time
when men seek fundamentals. The story
Is told Of a Catholic priest who asked
'Y' hut secretary for a Protestant Testa-
ment to take to a Jewish boy in the hos
pital.
Minister'S and laymen who have entered
the work in camps have found themselves
inspired. Philadelphia pastor went
home frora camp visit and prayed in his
pulpit. not ;or the American trobps, but
for the American people. Lord. make US
worthy Of our Army WIS his suppiica-
ton.
One pastor declined 10 enter Y. NJ c. A,
work because he would have to stop wear
Ing his ministe rial garb and be useful
"a. and ,ty.1
counter, at times lie differs from a sl2,-
900 year pastor OF L fashionable metro
politan church who declined to be Il camp
religious director. saying:
That's too big {. contract for me, after
hearing an outline OF the responsibilities
just give me a. job in a hut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Three Buildings Damaged by Fire.

The homes Of William Jones and Ella
Jones. 1913 and 1921 18th street north
east. and the stable Of Charles Schwsir,
adjoining. were damaged by FIRE this
about 1880 o'clock. Police Of
the ninth precinct reported that the
fire started in the stable from some
unknown cause and quickly spread to
the dwellings. Damage to the three
buildings and contents amounted to
$1,100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
ASKS Mr.. BAKERS AID
FOR KING LABOR BILL

Support Of Secretary Baker was sought
today by Senator King Of Utah for his
bill designed to centralize control of
government workmen and to prevent
competition for labor by government
contractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Have You House-Cleaned Yet?
BY ANTHONY EUWER.

T Asst night spent at your behest
l. An evning in your home-your guest
You cautioned me to have care,
Some German speaking friends were there
Americans, of course-athough
Twas natural they'd feel thus and so
About the war did my best,
And held my tongue was your guest.
Our singing, too-it struck strange
Was kept within certain range.
1t seems skipped my Country;
You know, Sweet Land of Liberty,
OF Thee"-we did not sing Instead.
You turned the page to "Roses Red!
And then that pacifst! Long, lean,
An oldish chap, who graced the scene
With oily speech and Goldfish eyes,
Who thought still might compromise,
Who quoted Christ, the truly meek,
And stuff about the other cheek!
Although my nerves grew quite unstrung,
was your guest held my tongue.
d UT now dear madam-here today
. I'm not your guest, I'll have my, say!
Well Gull the cotton from the flax
And get right down to plain brass tacks.
Americans, OF course you are!
You've bought your bonds to push the war,
You've done your Red Cross work, perhaps,
Sewed bandages for soldier chaps;
And yet the issues of our state
And Of our countrys very fate
Are hushed, forsooth, that there may be
No strain nor breach of courtesy
Beneath your roof. I ask of you
Where is your def'rence mostly due?
To alien folk who hold no part
In great throbbing national heart?
A ND he-your babbling pacifst-
n Who quotes his Christ and dares insist
On respite from this wars alarms
By meekly laying down arms!
Is that the Christ who put to rout
The money changers, drove them out?
Would such Christ condone, I say,
Such crimes as are abroad today?
Would such Christ eer countenance
Those beasts who raped and ravshed France?
Would such Christ yield one small jot
To this mans peace schemes? think not>
THEN, madam, would it not be fit
. | To have your house cleaned up bit?
We at and want to see
The unconditional loyalty
Of ev'ry home Twill not avail
A courtesy Of sliding scale.
Raise high the emblem of your land
Let man wonder where you stand.
Let none who cross your threshold dare
To dim those stars make less fair
Those flaming stripes That clarion call
Bids for no "bit"-it wants your all!
Your country's splendid womanhood
Has answered, "Aye" Will YOU make good?
Copyright by Anthony Euwer)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

The number Of travelling saleswomen
in the Unired States Is estimated 10
have increased at least IS per cent
since: the war began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Small Favors Please the Soldier.

ut is the little things in life that
really counts to the soldier here in the
trenches. where no one knows from day
to day II he will see the sun rise the
next. have been for three months
with the French in active service and
in direct contact with tho enemy: most
Of the time under shell fire and avion
attacks while IN, tbs Balloon One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

Paying your income tax does not
make hero Of you. but you feel good
ansidAs ..f--,..L.x-sSx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Series Of Conferences.

A work Of Americanization was I'M
dertaken by the board. designed to
reach two classes of remote mem
the physically remote and the spirit
ually remote. Included in the physi-
cally remote are the farmers scattered
over the plains of the southwest and
the northwest. Their isolation has OPP
Grated against their intelligent and
helpful patriotism. the report says.
and it has been found that the church
Is the only agency near enough to them
to do for them what other agencies are
doing for the man in or near the city.
To this end the board planned a series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
"New and Pleasing Type"

That is why the religious worker in
the camps has become a new and pleas
ing type to many Of the men who have
entered the service. Many are their ex-
periences. and these experiences illus.
trate the many problms they have to
meet.
At the Sailors Snug Harbor a lame
old pensioner drew a Sunday stranger
ASIDE and said to him:
BE you the dominic that's a-goin' to
preach to US today?"
Yes. my good man"
Then, for Gods sake, SIR. pleaded
the old sailor. don't gay anything
about the sea"
2 It was with a mind to long suffering
men in camps that visiting clersymen
to Y. M. c. A. huts henceforth will be
advised to this general effect: -
Don't talk about drink, gambling
and sex. The boys hear of all that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

ITO hell with the movies! Let's hear
about religion"
Waving his arms, q tall. raw-boned
soldier shouted this request to a min
lister who appeared at attaining camp
recently and who, before he spoke, put
this question::
"Ive come here to tell you something
about religion. Would you like to be-
gin right away. or do you. prefer a
movie first?"
But preaching is only one Of the du-
ties of the religious workers assigned
by the Y. NJ. c. A. to training camps
and distribution of testamehts among
soldiers ard sailors probably Is the
least important part Of their work
Our business In the camps is to help
men to be better men 80 they will be
better fighters" was the advice given a
recent conference Of these workers in
New York city. We've got to remember
that our primary object is not to prop
agate religion, but to render a contri-
button through religious service that
will help America win the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
Other Phases Of Work.

Other phases Of work covered By the
board include daily vacation Bible
schools: missions for the Indians. Of
whom there are moro than 100000 In
the United States: missions in Alaska.
Cuba and Porto Rico. and among the
Mexicans in the United States. There
are forty-nve Presbyterian churches
classed as Mexican.
A 40 per cent increase in revenues
from living sources" Is noted, offset
by a falling or In lesacies. making the
total receipts for the year approx.
mately $1.140.ss5. Onicers Of the homo
mission board are: Rev. W. Merle.
Smith. president: Rev. John A. Marquis.
general secretary: Rev. John Dixon. J.
Ernest McAfee and Rev. B. p. Fuller
ton. general secretaries. and Harvey
G. Olin. treasurer. The headquarters
are in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
PRESBY7ERANS UPHOLD
DIFFERENTIATION WORK
Compelled BY History and Faith Of
Church to Accept Challenge Of
Pagan Materialism."

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 13-''The
worlds tragedy has bean tho church's
opportunity" Gays the 1osth yearly re-
port OF the board of homo missions of
the Presbyterian Church. which will be
presented to tho 1s0th General Assem-
bly, Of the church. opening here next
Thursday. Tho report discusses the prob
lens which have confronted the religious
world in the years Of stress and distress
since August. 1914.
Tho Presbyterian Church. according
to the homo mission board. has re-
sponded unreservedly to the call of
patriotism and humanity. because "the
principles for which America Is fight
ings are in her blood. and to shrink
from the challenge thrown down by
pagan materialism would be to repu-
date her history and her faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13

Of conferences in remote" presby.
teries.
The board found the man spiritually
both for the church and for the gov.
eminent. His speech. his traditions. hie
sympathies. are all alien. It says. and
adds:
His spiritual history and ties are
but he 10 not Of It. Generally he lives
in un-American spots-ths congested
districts Of big cities and manufastur-
ing centers. In lumber and mining
camps. He Is fertile soil for anarchy.
discomfort and enmity. In the Ameri-
canizing Of this element. religion 10 the
vital factor. and. therefore. the church
IL tho vital factor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-13
"Have to Stick It Out.'

''The lesson for England and America
is plain. and there is abundant proof
that both understand it. We have to
stick it out and the Americans have to
hurry up, and they are hurrying up
splendidly.
Not one peace note has been heard
in Congress. The only criticisms
breathed against the government con-
sist of occasional complaints that it
does not get on fast enough with the
war. That is the right temper for both
sides of the Atlantic"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
WAR INDUSTRIES
SHORT Of LABOR
u. S. Labor Officials Say There
Must be No Temporizing
in Placing Men.

WASHINGTON June l5.-Heads
Of federal employment service from
all states here attending the ma
tional war labor conference. were
told today by department of labor
officials that war industries are
perilously short Of men, and that
there must be no temporizing in
handling the task Of putting labor
where IL Will do the most good.
Nathan A. Smyth, in charge of
the unskilled labor section, outlined
plans for recruiting unskilled labor.
which will be taken over exclusive
y by the service after July Is.
There will be an agent Of the SER
vice in every county and township.
10 aid the 400 branch offices
throughout the country
In industrial communities boards
representing employers and em-
ployes Will be organized 10 play a
Part in the work
Louis +. Post assistant secretary
Of labor. told the conference that
by bringing labor and capital to-
eether the service was doing much
toward eliminating Inequalities by
the time the peace treaty is signed
he said, the old uiyls1ou between
employers and employees as q dis
tinct class will have passed away
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
Sunday at the Churches

Irulaud superintendent Our teachers
are trained and lessons graded. We
have classes Tor all ages
Adult auditorium class VIII be taught
sunday morning by Chester Osborne
Hans orchestra viii provide also special
musi .al numbers Morning worship az
1890 sermon by the pastor Topic
- he Ultimate Victory. Who W.ust' Al
the evening service az : 30 Maj g. H.
south Africa The major, story reads
Ike the romance OF Rider Haggard.
Special music both morning aud evening
by THE chorus thOir. Senior Christian
Eudearor az G:1J Topic Cooperation
with the SUNDAY school. Strangers and
visitors In the CRY. are cordially invited
o. worship with US
Indiana Avenue-Iudtana aud witwer
avs Rev w. A 8Tundige. pastor; res
30 a H.. White superintendent
lred Wilson cbOrister u the school
Special mESir 10y the orchestra. BE
sure 90 he present 90 near about the
convention. This viii be "a great meet
ing Communion and preaching al
1850 On. The pastor being called out
of the city. he has secured Rev. Mg.
3 20 His subjects viii be The Three
Groups and "The Most Important
Question Hear him on these themes.
Tic j. nne speaker. Junior C. T.. al
30 j. l.. s. e.. r. 90 60 Prayer
aud praise services on "Wednesday night
Visitors and strangers welcome.
Linden Avenue Church OF Christ
Linden av aud Carlisle 81 Rev. Ed
wall Castle. pastor. Preaching at 1880
$50 a. IN. Christian Endeavor st go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
LIBERIA SAYS FORTS
INVITE ENEMY GUNS

WASHINGTON. June lon
the theory that forti6catious ons
serve 70 attract attacks t.om the
enemy and therefore are undesir-
able unless backed bl sufficient
force 10 make them inFlinera BILE.
The little republic of Liberia has
declined offers from France md
America 10 supply coast defense
guns and equipment 90 make for
tined port o. 0Iourot Ia the capital
soon after Liberia formally lc-
clzVcd a state OF var VIth the cen
trail powers German submarine
appeared in the voadstead Of afon-
royia and proceeded 10 shell and
destroy the wireless station which
the Germans believed served as %
receiving base rof the entente uaI-
ships which were guarding Tine west
African coast ard tho south ATT
lautiC.
The French government SUES --t-
cd the erection or coast defense aua
recently tho commando % The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
81 u. S. Army Casualties

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. June Is. -
EighU-one casualties in the expedi-
lonary forces were announced by
the war department today. divided
as follows.
Eight killed in action. 10 died OF
wounds six from disease. one from
accident, % wounded severely and
-four wounded. degree undetermined.
The officers mentioned in the
army casualty list were
KILLED N ACTION - capt
Jewett Williams. Athens. ia.
DIED OF WOCNDS-Capt Amel
Frey, Langdendorf, Switzerland.
SEVERELY WOUNDED-Lieut.
Russell A. Warner, Washington. D.
WOUNDED DECREE UNDE-
TERMINED-Lieut Elmer L. Sill
yer. jr, Woburn. Mas.
The other casualties i'm the army
list follow:
KILLED IN ACTION.
SERGEANT.
Hasso Adolph Briese, Rice. Minn
CORPORAL.
William Fleming. cuba, Kas.
PRIVATES
Jens c. Anderson, Clear Lake. L.
Thomas j. Connolly. New York.
John c. Cox, Clovis Calf
Walter W Higgins, stockton
Calf.
Stanley Zebrowski, Detroit
DIED OF WOUNDS.
CORPORAL.
Frank Tucker, Pittsburgh. Pa.
PRIVATES.
John Bellak, South Fork Pa.
Clyde Cuisine. Excelsior Springs
40.
Thomas G. Lawton, south Med.
ford, Mass.
Frank Moran. Detroit Mich.
Alois 4. Parg. St Louis. Mo.
Govan b. Reagan, Bernice La.
Thomas j. Whalen. Superior Wyo
Clyde Lornen Wilks. Elmira
DIED OF DISEASE.
SERGEANT.
George Francis Dickerson Phil.
adelphia.
PRINATES.
: James L. Daley. Old Forge. Pa.
Orvai Gerew. New Gretna. y. J.
Anton j. Potaacnik, Newark, y
j.
Joseph Startz. Liberty. Kas
Henry TurnaSe, Wynne. Ark.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
PRIVATE.
John Hospoduras. Minsk. Russia
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
SERGEANTS.
James j. Finnegan New York.
Charles Metge, Brooklyn. y. Y.
CORPORALS.
John G. Dierkes. St Louis. AIo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15

James T. AIahoney. Charlestowu.
Mass.
Clyde O. Sanborn, Butler. :. D.
Robert .. Smith. Waycross Ca.
Sidney j. Stetson, Tarentum. Pa.
John 3. White, Dunkirk, y. y.
WAGNER
Leslie H. Clark, Salina, Okla
PRINATES.
Marco Adams. Manchester, Tenn.
Charles Bentzen. Ironwood. Mich.
William c. Brown. Crossville.
Tenn.
William BudAnsky. south Bend,
Ind.
Ken Cook. Dorothy. W. Va.
Joseph j. Coyaleski, Nj. Carmel,
Pa.
Kenneth L. Dausherty Center
vile. Ia.
Michael Eder Alberta, Ala
Max Feinsod, Newark, y. J.
John Y Fennessy. Rochester y.
Y.
Walter Everett Harrison, Char
lottesville Va.
Robert G. Hayes. Marietta, 5. c.
James Jacobs Chicago,
Clarence p. Judge, Raynham
Centre, Mass
Frank Kohl, Marshneld. Wis
Hosea Lafeur Willie Plate, La.
Leopold Landecker. San Fran
cisco. Calf.
Leslie H. Layton, Livingston. Ky.
Charles L. Lewis. weiser. Ida no.
Clarence McEachern, Delano
MINI.
Tonic Marckie. Chicago
Elsan Mayheld. Paol, Ind
Arthur w Olsen. Lawton, Okla.
Harry A. O'Neill Scituate. Mass.
Albert w. Pool. Rutlersville. Ind
oliver Prince. Norton, Mass.
Aleck Rand. Tacoma. Wash.
BERTHE w. Randall, ST Louis No
John T. Reddy. Fall River, Mass
Angelo Righero. Fragee Ala.
Richard Riordan. Oakland. Calf
Robert Robb, Johnstown. Pa.
Joe Robbins Hushett. Tenn.
Joseph Rountree, Kinston, Y. c..
Walter NJ Sorg, Coal Springs, S
Oakley ". Trainer. Flint. Mich
Adelbert Treen, Norton, Mass.
Wilbur Ward Glendive. Mont.
BOYD Westbrook. Chesnee. 5. c.
George Whelpley, Cicopee Falls
Mont
Nelson I. whitman Alpena
Mich.
Vernon J. Wiltshire. Covington
Ky
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDE-
TE1R+IINED.
SERGEANT.
Russell IT. Dudley. Lancaster, Pa
WAGNER.
Lewis a. Haggard, Ola Idaho.
PRIVATE.
Martin Courtney, Clare Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15

William Joshua Muma, Lapeer,
Mich.
William Alexander Bass. Collins.
Miss.
Harry L. Hobart Donaldson. Can
nonsburg, Pa.
Edward Lewis Heinz. Louisville.
Ky.
Horace Stewart Lowry, Wilmer,
Texas
Fred Cook, Nartindale. Texas.
Holden Edward Siegert. Newport,
MINI.
Alphonse Martin PieOsik. Ches-
ter III.
Tony Louis Candy, Georgetown.
IL
Joseph Bryan Kelly. CarrOllton.
H.
Daniel Joseph 4yland. Rochester,
y. y.
Leo Herbert Brown. Tunkhan-
mock. Pa
Albert Judd, Alexander, Kans.
George Henry Jackson, jr.. West
Park. Ohio.
Thomas Fessen Pierce, Somerset,
Mass.
Lucius Harold Smith, Hnlsdale.
Mich.
Claude Horace Marlette. Eldridge.
y. y.
Conrad Oswald Nelson, Portland.
ore.
Walter Engstrom Land. Chicago.
George Elbridge Everett, Raven
ma Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
COMPLETE BILL FOR
REHABILITATING MEN

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
bill appropriating 100000 for vo-
cational rehabilitation OF men in
jured i'm the military service was
completed by congress today. when
the senate accepted a conference
report, and now goes TO Pres't VIII
son FOR his signature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
HAVE THE SNMr- GOOD AT-TEN.
TION.

The lsrse deposftOr and the small.
depOsitor receive the same courtesy
and respectful service al this bank.
We put forth our best efforts to
make dealing here a pleasure. We
ask YOU 10 favor Us with your bank
ing business. whether II is little or
much. No account is too large
none too small--to receive our GOOD
attention. Merchants National
Bank. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
FLAG DAY OBSERVED
IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Flag
dsy which this year marked the
l4lst anniversary of the adoption
OF the American Flag, was observed
here today with outdoor exercises
beneath the Washington monument.
Pres't Wilson, members of the cab
met and others high in official life.
were i'm the bid crowd which listen
ed 10 a patriotic address by John
w. Davis. solicitor general OF the
United States.
Army aviators circled overhead
during the exercises.
Flag day was commemorated in
the house with an address by Rep.
Barkley OF Kentucky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
NoTII

The undersI gued. the ~rlro. 'ttf ~
south Bend Indiana. hereby gives notice
tUlt ut ifs regular meeting to De- lr.d .l
fr~ offices Iu tIs CHS uf ~rufa Bend DO
sfVcu-ruirtE 10 500 b. m- uu fHr eighth
Iar of Ju.y 1913. II viii receive sealed
bids tor tle lo1uiug POO said school lii.
% the follow iu- several sums OF money
for the slime ~ripulate. a- % e.-h ..an-
Eight Thousand Dollars i>s.n"I iJr
slA IGI months
rive THousauI Dollar. ,S5opa' ls- II
q. months;
Five Tbols4al Dollars 5000. f3r *
.G. Uout.e
Rive Thousand Dollars 5000 81. ~
81 MOUTHS
Two TbousaBd ueIIsrs - o"r. COZ A
iI -1ontts
Al bidders vii - required 90 STIR
uIate in tbel- hi1U the -lte ~ tufs-f. p
thar uLI 30 charged ls % eseh covered
loan and also to subnit vith earh ulI
rle bidders affidavit showing that Do
collision exists between such bidder aul
any other bidder Tor such i1aus "r any
cot tAfu
Tile .nders -asd hereby Irsert~. tr-
rl- Dor rH I-lter .at anI aI bids a- u-.is
fItr.Tr
>CH1uf rW oT ~uJTH BEND.
Et F.u.sf b Ea- President
NIlu IIrm lI-l-H.rE
CHARLES D. iHruHfr.ona 49,.
l'-iIed tai- lFir .ias or IHue. 1aI>
liz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
FACTORY ENPEkIs.

Have your tIres repaired by fac
.ory experts. We absolutely guar
sntee our repair work to last the
life OF your tire. Our service car is
a. your disposal. Free air. free SER
vice. Come and let us show you
What free service really - Skins
- Phones. Home 523S: Bell 1918.
Tire Service &C. 43s s Michigan
-AdVt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
BRITISH SAY FRENCH
BRING IN PRISONERS

LONDON. June l5.--Ths British
official communication issued this
c euins says:
In the sector north or B.illeuil
French patrols brought in few
prisoners during the night
There is nothing further 10 re-
port
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
EVANGELICAL MISSION.

swedish Evangelical-NIaiu aud ho1-
roe SITS. Rev. Emil Winstedt. pastor.
sunday school az $50 a. NJ; August
Anderson. superintendent
Morning worship al 1915. Young
peoples meeting at Goo p. M; Miss
Hanna Bergstedt president Evening
service al : 40. Thursday at 80 l.. NJ
the Ladies' Aid society viii meet NJ the
home Of Mrs. Il. Thoander. 10 +.
Madison 81 Thursday at 7:ij D. m,
midwcck service IN the church. Rev. +.
NJ Johnson OF Chicago, famous
preacher will preach
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-15
WOUNDED IN ACTION
SEVERELY.

0OINF - RAILS.
John Louis Weppler, Pittsburgh,
Pa
Paul Watson Jewell y. y. ",
Sharon, Pa.
John David Peoples Chicago
John William Gullich. Brookheld,
40
Michael Francis Cora. Mime
apolis. Mimi
PRINATES
Percy Lincoln Holiinshead. Delsir.
y j,
Artie Taught. Fairview. W. "
Robert r. .Acuu, Houston. Tex.
Harry Hoffman. Lancaster. Ohio.
Harry Lester Glober. Horneu. y.
George Sleeder Morninestar. Bal
timore. Md
John Early Rausch. Easton. Pa
William Ferdinand Welch. elf
ton. Ky.
BurIei C Na,tenL Fountain City.
Tenn.
claude Ernest Davis. saginaw
Mich
james Arthur CLAYTON. Eqsh,ulo
VI
Wupurt Albert woodruff Mime
apolis Mimi
Edward Christner Canal Dover,
Ohio
Joseph Milton SalIe Springfield
-. ~~.
John Banks Lynn Mlnn
Julius SOusa. Oakland. Calf
Frank Donald Miller. camden
Mich
Clarence Ora STRANGE. selma.
calf