davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28
METHODIST.

First-Rev Joseph y. Greene. pastor
el3 Main 81 Glass meeting at l. 900
N sunday school at 80 Il. m- Dr.
=. r. Naus, superintendent Public
NorsnlP - 10 go a. N. and ~ p m
DR.. Greene viii occupy the pul1it at
10th services. Morning theme The
Irvine - ghway~ evening subjeet
The Blessings N Forgctfulness Mid
week service Wednesday evening at
30 o'clock. Ted by tae PASTOR
st. rsurs MemorlaI--Colflx and La
porte avs Rev. Z Gardiner. pastor.
Rev. v J. Davidson. acting pastor. sun
school, 2 IS a. m.i Oreu fulkersou, 81
perintendent
Gsaes-Corner Michigan and Tut sts-
Rev d. Beck. pastor Class meeting
&c s.45 a ~. sunday school az . 80 o.
m Glenn Whiteman. superintendent
Morning worship a. 1919. sermon
theme Jesus Receiving % Rich Young
Man into Church Epworth league at
GO p. m, -. j. Peters of Evanston
Theological srh0oi leader At $50 D.
IN. sacred concert by tle choir and
sunday school orchestra.
River Park Seventh St. south 81
1fishawaka nv. Rev. T.. Rulison. pas
tor. SUNDAY school M 9:59 @. IN. MIs-
shall Ball. superintendent
LEVEL Heights Miner and Francis
cts Rev e. j. Gordon pastor sunday
senooi az 9:45 a u. II. e Delong.
superintendent
Trinity Corner Blaine ana Vassar avs.
Rev. Russell l.. Phillips. pastor. res
idence 80 Blaine av sunday school at
2 80 . M; Rudolph Kline, suprenitend-
ent
Epworth Memorial, cor. Lincoln way
v and Olive St Rev o.. " SWltZer,
pastor. sunday school az 80. Glenn
finney. superintendent
stuH Memorial Church. Cor :. Michi-
gan aud Victoria Sts. Charles r. Lee
son. u. C. l.. pastor sunday school ~
10 a. m. John Edwards, superintendent
Gsrman-Lafayetts blvd. and Wayne
90. Rev. II. ;. Miller. pastoi sunday
school az 30 a. n. Jonn Koch. super
inisnde0t. PTeaehing at 100 a. m and
&c ?. N EpNorth league az 90 ?.
D. N.
wesIeyan-721 T Broadway. Rev. G
Payne, pastor. sunday school at 80
a m: J. H. Keller. superintendent.
FREE METHODIST.
Free Methodist -Penns ylvania av. and
Rush St Rev. W +. Webster. pastor.
Sunday school at J:3O a. IN; Paul
NeidtEel superintendent Preaching az
10 80 q m. and 30 10.
AFRICAN NJ. E.
Ouvst A. n. $50 ". Monroe 81
Rev. A. Il. Reldding. pastor Class meet
Ing az 1910 a. m. sunday school nc
intendent.
TsyIOr's a. n. T.. ZIon-Corner EDDY
anu CamPau SITS. Rev. l. z. Powell
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28
CHURCH OF GOD.

Church of God-Services are held in
Melville Han 2l2 :. Lafayette st sunday
at 10 90 a. "a r. g. StilsOn Superin-
teudent. Biale study at II 90 a. m.
George J.. Rahn. leader Berean class
Wednesday evening at the home Of K. D
Cunel 6lT :. ~. Joseph st
Church Of God or Saints-Chanel on
Harrlscn av.. one block north OF Lincoln
sunday school - p:5 a. N. A ~
hirkley. superintendent
ASSOCIATED BIBLE
STUDENTS.
Woman's Club hall. room 224. J n. 5
bUldiug.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28
FREE METHODIST.

Free Methodist Penns lvania av. and
Rush st. Rev. ". 4. Webster. pastor
Sunday school at . 30 a. III: Paul
NeidtEel. superintendent. Preaching at
10 80 q IN. and 30 N
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28
AFRICAN Nj. E.

Oilvet A. "a. E--3Io ". Monroe So
Rev. A. 7. Readding. pastor Class meet
Ing at 1870 a. ma. sunday school Jt
l. 80 y. N. Key. IL 4. stewart super.
intendent.
TsyIOr's a. n. r. ZIon--Corner EDDY
and CampHu SITS. Rev. l.. z. Powell
pastor
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28

Ss Z. Jefferson blvd. Sunday serv.
leeS Morning. county isll. 10 90: sun.
sunday school at 80 D. Nc
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28
PRESBYTERIAN.

Wostminster-Scott and Lindsey sts
Rev. Alfred 81 Eells. H. L., pastor; res
idence. SIS y Scott 81. Sunday schOOi
at 3 80 a. m. l.. e. WhttcOmb. superin-
tendeut. Public worship az 1O:f5 "a. %.
and 60 =. IN. Tne session meets be-
deavor society meets az $50 p. IN.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28

st FsuTs Memorial--CoifIz and La
porte avs. Rev J T. Gardiner. pastor.
Rev. v. J. Davidson. acting pastor. sun
SCHOOL as a. m.s Oreu fulkersou, 81
perlniendent-
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28
EVANGELICAL.

bon Corner Wayne and St Peter sts
Waidema- Gofeney. pastoL
- Peters Germhn-z15 " Lasaue av.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28

German-Lafayetts blvd. and Wayne
at Rev H. =. Miller. pastor sunday
school az 30 a. n; Joun Koch. super
intendent Preaching az 10 30 a. 10. and
7s50 D. N. EpN orth league az 90 D.
N. Prayer meeting Wednesday az T:i5
D. ~.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28

woman's club han. room 224 J NJ $
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-28

Epworth Memorial, cor Lincoln way
W and Olive ST. Rev. O.. " Switzer,
PASTOR sunday school az Q 80. Glenn
finney. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
500 ARE NARROWED IN
PORTO RICO DUE TO
SHORTAGE OF SHIPS

SAN JUAN, June 21.-Five hun
dred persons VINO want to go to the
United States this summer cannot
leave Porto Rico because of a short
age Of steamship accommodations.
This is the statement of persons ia
miliar with the demands for passen-
ger accommodations 10 the main
land.
Many of those who have not been
able 10 get accommodations reserved
until late in August or september
are business men who want TO go
north to buy goods and transact
other business. All steamers for
many months have been filled TO ca
pacity and at present there is no in
dication that the traffic will be less
until cold weather sets in. In many
instances people wanting 10 get TO
the mainland have gone TO Cuba,
Santo Domingo, the Virgin Islands
or Venezuela in order to get passage
10 New York.
Gov. wager has requested that a
transport be sent here to relieve the
situation if possible. and e~speciall5
to provide transportation north for
MANY school teachers who wish 10
get home for the summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

TO confer with an ally peace mission
On Prinklpo island are about 1900
informed Germans who are waiting
their transfer TO Germany. Some OF
the German officers are housed in
the same hotel with the American
Red Gross personnel. They behave
themselves in true PruSsian style,
studying The American girls with
their monocles screwed up tisntly
in their eyes.
American Red Cross men nave
found me Armenian sections Of all
Turkish towns in ruins. with the
seletons of Armenians Killed by the
Turks still lying within them.
The Near East commission pro-
poses 10 establish % cents or more
in Armenia Mesopotamia, Persia
ard Asia Minor. Fifteen hospitals
Of hundreds OF beds each will be es-
Iablishcd and enter Of food ana
medical distribution will be set up at
SAMSON. Treuizond. Beirut. HarpuJ,
Erivan. Aleppo, Derindje and other
centerS in the Caucasus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
Paris FrightfuIly Chic,
London is DO7Cdy But
Much Happier About it
Viewing Peace Conference From London, Fa-
nous Editor Says Pres't Wilson Has
Achieved Big Success.
B1 WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.

LONDON. June 14-sx moths in Paris MI one with information
about it: two weeks in London eliminates ones information about Paris
tne sees it in perspective: also in comparison and contrast This shah
not be al account Of the problem of the peace conference. but rather
it may be a hash of more or less human reactions on things seen and
apperminins to or " chief beloved allies. the French and the
For mstance-merey for a sarung point. the impression one carries
away from a visit to LCndor T. Paris is that Paris is eNceedingy-no
no, that hardly cNcessyely-rPhtmIy that's the word eNaeuy-frght-
than Taris Millinery seems TO mean more in Paris than IN London In
Paris millinery is an art in London il is scarcely "a diversion. one would
large black. and sometimes white. brown or drab straw hat prevalent
il London this spring-wide br.mned curved up slightly u the back and
like retributon. women wearing it have done enough; they should be
bedecked-gring enc the impression that the wearers sins might easily
be all peasurably before them rather than weighing upon them from
WHO CAN BLAME EN-?
Paris is wearing short dresses and horrible TO relate-shot socks
the shoe and the bottom of The dress which leaves three r four inches
of buff visible to the naked eyc-and there are plenty Of well peeled
naked eyes IN Paris too. So skirts are getting higher n wider every
hour In London. speaking broadly skirts are feeling a distinctly bear
sh movement They are lower nw than they have been in w years.
and UgMcr We have in oar hotel three trains for dinner Life is b-
ginning to be rather Victorian. An American woman appeared here
the other day i'm a short narrow craft slit up the side and buuoned
up the back. and you would think she was wearing a scarlet letter
devoted mother and a sood citizen who votes in the 10th ward in
Chicago at that. no a Fifth av. fluff at all
Yet, if the English women arc happening to look Al though they were
dressed 10y the square yard under contract rather than by The piece. they
also give the impression of having more interests and demer interests
in themselves The SCI Cbsession of their race never was more strongly
upon them han it is these days But English women-au CLASSES OF
seemed so interested IN life The theaters are filled with plays that
deal with life most frankly; some deal with it hastily and stupidity, but
which English women are PUZZLED about II the theaters and the books
Of the nations may speake for them. But France is mighty auuring while
MUSIC COMES INTO ITS OWN.
The thing which England and France are enjoying to the full these
going; but in Paris it is rather better music; certainly it is more crea-
tive. However, the balance is maintained: london music draws greater
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
PROOF
TANK SOUGHT
u. S. Government PerfeCting
Equipment and Devices
For AirpIaneS.

WASHINGTON, June Elm
destructibIe gasoline tanks. auto
matte cranks and portable hangers
are a few Of the airplane equipment
devices which the army air services
engineering section is seeking 10 per
feet. American inventors have been
asked 70 assist.
The gasoline tank desired would
withstand a salvo OF Is shots fired
at a range Of 80 yards, the ammuni-
ton consisting OF service, tracer, in
cendiary and armor-piercing bullets,
without FIRE resulting" A maximum
weight limit Of IS per cent more
than the ordinary tank has been
fixed.
An automatic cranker. mounted
on a truck and electrically driven. Is
under experiment. This instrument
5 designed 10 offset the great diff
1culties now experienced in starting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
Says Social Work in Army
Should be Centergd in
Control of Government
Chairman Fosdick of Training Camp Commits
sion Would Avoid Future Sec
tartan Rivalries.

wAsHINGToN. June 21-social work in the army in any future
emergency should be handled by the government itself through a single
non -scctarian agency, in the opinion Of Raymond d. Fosdick. chairman
Of the commission On training camp activities. expressed in a report
made public today Ly the war department Secy Baker va said to be
substantially in accord" with Nj. Fosdicks view.
Rivalries engendered by TIE sectarian nature of the Young Mems
Christian association. knights OF Columbus, Jewish Welfare board or
other societies sharing in the United War Work campaign fund Of $172,-
100000. Mr. Fosdick found 10 have provided the worst possible basis
camp commission responsible for having turned to these private agencies
LESSON Is THREE-FOLD.
ut seems to me" said Mr.. FOsdick, that the lesson of the war in
social work involves perhaps three points: The elimination Of sectarhn
auspices; reduction in the number of agencies employed; and the trans
fer to the government isdf CT much OF the activity hitherto left to
private initiative"
Discussing the work Of the six organizations that server abroad with
n army, the report said Ia cum Mems Christian Association handling
IS percent Of the war work budget and with 5000 representatives. J"
Franco, vas tar h largest and received a good deal of criticism from
tIe soldiers in France"
Some of this criticism IS me- ted." Mr. Fosdnk aid. "much Of II is
due, I believe to understanding"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
Women Physicians and Nurses
Bringing Relief to Albania

emergency relief TO Albanian-speak-
ing Greeks.
one of the members Of the COM
mission TO Albania is an American
woman dentist, DR.. Mary J. Hynd-
man of Philadelphia, who is quite an
object of curiosity to the natives.
Many Mohammedan women who re
fused TO have their teeth attended
by American male doctors bear their
fortunes without a murmur in Mrs.
Hyndman's chair.
Great Need I'm Albania.
Maj. Robert c. Denison. director
of the Albanian unit, reports:
Nowhere in the Balkans is there
greater need Of medical, dental and
clothing supplies and children's aid
than in Albania. Albania's tragedy
has not been brought 10 the atten-
ton of the American people and OF
the world in any such vivid way as
has that of Serbia. The Albanian
people do not beg. They come to
the d~ispensary and stand quietly
waiting until their turn m TO
receive the doctors attention"
The honesty OF these highlander
Of the Balkans is p%roverbial. A Red
Cross man leaving Tirana by motor
truck threw away some American
newspapers. An Albanian noun
taineer thinking he had dropped the
papers by mistake followed him for
two days on foot until he had re-
stored them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
DECORATED FOR
WORK FOR RED CROSS

PARIS. June 21.-Louis orr. etch-
er and painter. has been decorated
with the Legion Of Honor. in rec
ignition of his work for the Red
Cross. He was born in Hartford.
Conn. Thirty-three OF his original
drawings and etchings are in the
permanent collection OF the Luxem-
burg gallery and his etched plate.
The Mint Canal. Pont-Neuf. Paris. &"
is the first work of an American
artist to be placed in the Louvre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

God bless 'em;" pictures which are
called Meditation" or Thoughts" or
THE Dream" or innocent" or
Sleep" but which look more like
bathroom studies than anything 70
which the American is familiar and
which we may group under cap
ton Of Saturday night" art. The
British are not given 20 Saturday
night art; though they do carry a
little Of il 10 supply the trade. Por-
traiture is the British line. and they
have done il well. The Sargent pic
ture Of Wilson is one Of the notable
things in the British show this
spring. II shows rather an amiable,
intellectual. rather too sensuous gem
tleman, who doesn't hate himself as
much as he should. He has no back
10 his head, and would seem TO be
about 10 lick his chops after swal-
lowing the canary But the picture is
attracting attention. and will be a
memorable II not exact portrait Of
our president.
Mr.. Balfour figures in another pOr-
trait-an exceedingly strong and
convincing portrait. And acres Of
canvass are given 70 portraits Of
men lH HaNi-. 1psIa"4i"s men
UHes arc one % wv ia''ei DVe1s 'uN
always strong ana me portraits N
'ie
worth "HIle' III tHs Ils"lH STU"
."e PoI'la'1S Z 'Iii.'a"' ana one
'ea'9 Ia-He' 1a9looie Al7' 'Nes
.ro too frarrr~fTr rf w-rro FDfr-rcF
are 700 iIeq1eHtf OF more interest,"
= 80 -"'H
80 10y ne pa. c't,a-H NIl-n
"
lNoIy SKIN WINE lhe mano5ahy
abe 10y Nsi mus
sloi4o'a D4o"H "a"' -',s o"e "D'V
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
PREDICTION EXODUS OF
MILLIONS FROM GERMANY

BERLIN. June 21.-"The years Of
economic depression which Germany
is now facing viii force at least Is
coo. 600 of her sons and daughters
20 seek hresides elsewhere says
Gustave Stresemann, leader Of the
national liberal party OF Germany.
We can't employ them at home.
these people are unable 10 reach
oversee ports n viii wander east
ward 20 Russia their natural desu-
nation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

DURAZO, Albania, June p. -
Nearly a hundred American women
physicians. nurses. held workers and
social workers are o at work in
Albania under the direction Of Amer
lean physicians and Red Cross Off
GERS. The Italian authorities have
given the American Red Cross and
the army food mission representa-
tives in Albania assistance.
Twenty-three members of the Red
Cross unit are at Tirana. Here an
American ~dispensary has been set
UP and thousands of sick Albanians
have been treated. A "delousing'
plant is also in operation and hum
dreds of gallons of disinfectant have
been used in the treatment of scabies
and skin diseases due TO vermin and
filth.
Establish Hospital.
a hospital has also been estab-
lished under American management
at Tirana and in addition nurses Wis
it hundreds OF sick in their homes
in the mountains. The Red Cross
also is supporting an orphanage and
a sewing room where native women
are given employment while at the
same time making clothing for their
families.
Red Cross work of a similar ma
ture is being carried on at Durazzo,
ElbaSan, Scutari. and another group
Of workers has been sent into the
Argyrocastro district 10 furnish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

DUBLIN June 21.-The principal
hotels in Dublin. indeed all save q
few small houses. have been closed
for a month or five weeks owing 10
"A dispute With the walters as 70
hours of labor and wages. The clos
ing down Is complete and many OF
the hotels are taking advantage Of
the opportunity to repaint their
buildings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

crowds han music draws In Paris.
And London hears rather more Ger
man music than Paris. This spring
London has had a most successful
Beethoven festival; Queens hall. a
place comparable with the larger
a-uditoriums Of our larger cities has
been fairly well filled M often
crowded during the past fortnight
with auditors listening 10 Beethoven.
Albert hall. an auditorium as large
as the well known convention halls
Of our great cities. was filled 10 listen
to a Wagner concert. Probably in
America the super-patriots would
have stormed and stOned the hall;
but none in France or England OBJ
jects to German music. Brahms is on
all the concert programs in Paris;
but IN Paris there has been A dis
tinct attempt ~ cherish French com
posers; one hears at concerts many
first performances Of French sym
phonies. St. Satiens was consciously
revived. and there was a Faure fes-
heard; but not at the expense OF
German music. However. the Ger
man opera did not appear in Paris.
london has been hearing German
opera-Tannhauser, for instance-at
the Royal Opera,-but with English
words, The other day at the Wagner
festival they sang the Liebestod song
from Tristan with English words
But the thing an American cannot
understand is the large proportion
Of men al the concerts in Paris and
London. As many men will turn up
al a matinee concert as women; and
they don't wear pointed boards
either. They are most he looking
creatures. And at some concerts they
however is somewhat defensive for
the women are addicted 20 outrage
ously bad cigarets and the men must
do something or strangle 10 death
But they do crowd the concerts-the
highbrow concerts and in France the
men are largely in blue; while in
England khaki is sprinkled over
every audience. Music in Europe is
not a lady's game,
ART AS SHE Is N FRANCE.
Which brings US naturally 20 the
subject Of painting and sculpture.
Keep your seats. this viii be no dis
QUESTION upon art. The SUBSCRIBE
hereto knows nothing o. art But he
has seen the spring exhibits OF the
painters and sculptors in France and
in England and some account OF
them in relation q the recent war
and the possible peace nay be read
able.
OF course. France displays much
the larger output OF canvass and Of
bronze and clay and marble. and
there can be no doubt but that IL is
what might be called a staple line o.
rather fancy art
The sex obsessiOn Of the French
manifests itself in the great mum
| Der OF nude figures OF "the ladies,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
AMERICAN GIRLS
BRING RELIEF
INTO ASIA MINOR
Face Death at Hands of KurdS
in Order to Relieve
Hunger.

DERINDJE. Asia Minor, April %,
Via Paris, May 15.-(By Mail.)-
American girls who came direc.
from New York two months ago 10
carry food and medical relief TO the
interior of Asia Minor, Armenia and
the Caucasus are held up under
guard in this small town. which is a
short distance from Constantinople.
The girls are not permitted to stray
outside a Earbed wire enclosure un-
less accompanied by British soldiers.
Conditions in Asia Minor, Arme-
ma, Persia AMI northern Mesopota
mia arc III a chaotic state. Armed
bands of Turks are still at large. Tie
Turks in the interio- are not COM
plying with the terms of the armis-
tice and still retain their rifles and
ammunition.
Recently members Of the Balkan
commission of the American Red
Cross visited Derindje in time 10 wit
ness the return from Aleppo of a
party of Near East Relief commits
sion girls. The party reached Aleppo
on a train guarded by English sol
dierS, but The army authorities at
that point refused to guarantee the
safety of the girls in the interior.
declaring that it would be murder 10
allow the girls TO proceed at THAI
time.
Amazed 1T Fort:tudc.
At tea ore afternoon British off
GERS expressed amazement that
American girls intended to go into
the Caucasus.
we have Just returned from the
interior. said one officer quietly.
Fortunately four of Us escaped, but
the rest Of ~ train, some 20 odd
men. were killed by the Kurds. The
interior of the Caucasus region is not
the safest place just vet for either
American or English sisters"
Wherever American relief parties
have landed on the north shores of
the Plack sea and the south shore Of
the Marmora sea. British soldiers are
assigned 10 guard them.
At Derindje, the star people" as
the committee for relief IN the near
east is known out here. have a for
mer German camp. Their supplies
are being unloaGed into two large
six-story warehouses with docks on
one side and railway sidins on the
other.
ON Prinkipo Island.
some Of the Near East girls are
housed on PrInkipO island. 10 when
the bolSheviki recently were invited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

The robbery of the East Brooklyn
Savings Bank last December. during
which Gordon Fawcett Handy,
now in the Raymond Street Jail In
Brooklyn, murdered two e was
re-enacted after a fashion by direc-
ton OF District Attorney Harry E.
Lewis, Of Kings county, for the pur-
pose OF impressing the events in
chronological order In the prose
cutor's mind The rehearsal" for
the trial, which is to begin next
Monday, June %. was intended to
include every detail OF the crime.
even to the long taxicab ride from
the Navarro Hotel at Thirty-eighth
street and Seventh avenue to the
Brooklyn bank.
1t was rumored at first that Mr..
Lewis intended taking Handy him
self over the ground. but when the
District Attorney arrived at the ho-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

the big bombing planes which are
expected TO be the type adopted in
aerial commerce. A flexible arm is
attached 10 the propeller giving the
twist necessary 10 start the cylinders
10 firing and is then automatically
disconnected.
Portable hangers OF canvas, OF the
type now used, are very ~unsatis-
factory. according 10 aviation IN
Gals. They either are too small for
the purpose OF are easily blown
down by a moderate wind. The
hangar sought would be large
enough 10 hold four planes and
would be capable OF being solidly
fXed when erected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22
MEMORIAL BUILDING
FOR CANAL BUILDERS

ANCON, Canal Zone, June 21.-A
memorial TO the engineers who built
the Panama canal, to be erected in
the form Of a building containing as
sembly and library and museum ia
c~ilities, vas endorsed today at a
meeting of the Panama section Of
the American institute Of electrical
engineers. II is intended TO enlist
the cooperation OF the national en-
cheering societies. II is believed
that a site overlooking the canal VIII
be granted by the United States gov
eminent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-22

murder and robbery; Detectives
Charles Eason and Assistant Dts
trict Attorney Albert e. Conway.
They went over all the ground Ov-
cred by the murderer.