South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 185, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 27 June 1914 — Page 2

lunday at the Churches

Everyone is invited to attend the services in South Bend churches. All seats are free. Regular as well as special services are announced below. Pastors arc invited by the NewsTimes management to send the paper outlines of their Sunday sermons that they may be read by the 60,000 News-Times readers in the Monday editions. Through this medium the sermons can be addressed to a congregation which is even more than citv-wide.

METHODIST. rirt North Main t. T.ev. Henry L. LutIj. Clas Cheung 9:U; Sunclaj tcaool i):Z0, J. C. Uzvrth??. superintendent; t..'rin"ti 10; 10 a. in.; Lp worth league 0:13; preaching 7:30. We will observe the anuivers.iry of the Talf-rna'-le nuttlur.- IUll Sumlay converts J. illy in v1tm2. Tie pastor .r-aks ou "Tup &Ti?t li'ifO Lo.-t ami Ilegr.intd". At night "The delation of Our .National Con gr- t' th Temperance yuotlon." cieclal :trith'-m ami soli.sIn the morning Anthcii;, "All Hail Immanuel". "A Lm-ain of I'arailL-e" Kvenfrn g; nolo, "Hold Tnn My Ilnnd.. Ksther Taylor Anthem "iinwanl Christian Soldier-' Trof. J'.erryuran's Prelude for momliig and evenlug "Fantasy on the Hymn Nettletoa", "IntcrLuezzo 1j L. Major West' St. 1'aul'ft Memorial Colfax nuu Laporte nv.. Jtr. Janie- L. Gardiner. I). I. Sunday s. hool at M:-7J a. ni.. led by Hot. M. C. HeaJe. 'MouinV Subject: "The Obligations of the Chun h to the Present Apr"; Kpworth league will be led by Ml Lillian Anderyon: Subject. "The Immigrant Tide"; In the feuiii, Ir. Gardiner will prertch on the subject, "Is fhe World Growing letter "r Worse", the sermon being based on the replies rerlved from l."0 men to whom he wrote- propounding tJl question. This is the second In a series of evening sermons on the general theme, "Vital Questions for Men nnd Women Who Think". The oth'-r questions in the serifs are. "What N Christianity's (ireatest Koe?- "Do All Thlnps Work Together for ;ood?" snd After Ieath What?". St. Paul's cboli wlll sins at both services. Grace Michigan and Tutt sts., Key. F. K. Dougherty." Sunday ichool 9:20 a. m.; prachin? 10:15 a. m. ; class meeting 11 o'clock; tpworth league C p. m. ; evening sermon 7:iiQ; prayer meeting Wednesday t 7 :30. "lUlly" Sunday day will be celebrated at the services Sunday. Special music sind appropriate addresses will be made. The Sunday school program follows: Keeitatlon "The IJlrth of Children's Iay," Llyod Strong; "Silver S reams are Flowing." dirl's quartette; Daisy Kxcrelse and Soiic. Twelve (ilrls; Haptlsm of Children. Pastor; KaIo "Deep in the Woodlands." Mlldn-d Lane. K'v. Mr. iMuglierty will bpe:k at the morning and in the evening a general rally service will be held. Several of the laity will talk. Lowell Height Miner and Francis sts., Kev. Arthur J. Schafer. Sunday schooi J:45 a. m.. It. II. Moflt, uperlnteJident ; public worship 11 a. m. : I-Jp worth league t:00; evening service 7:o p. ia.; prayer meeting Wednesday nljrht 7:4". Morning sublet: "The Demand of a New Life; Lvenlnc, "A Phase of the Devil's Work." Meeting of the Ladles Aid society, Thursday, -.39 p. m. Trinity Blaine and Vassar avs., Ilev. (luy Carpenter. Suuday school !):.' a. in., O. K. Julian, superintendent; children's church 10 :.'.(), morning worship 10:1."). clas meeting immediately following: r.pworth league H:30 p. m.: evening service 7:00; mid-week service Wednesday. 7:."0 p. ra. (Children's sermon subjert : "The Octapus cf Sin." rorntng sublect: "Christ's Vndertakinsr of Men and His Kevelation to Men"; livening 5-ihJert: "Almost Persuaded": Prayer meeting. 8ubje-t: "Peter !n the Fire." This Is the second of the studies in the life of Peter. Stull .Memorial Michigan and Victoria ts., Itev. J. F. McKay, Sunday school 10 a. m.. A. Katterhclnrlch. superintendent; men's Bible clas taught by the pastor; public worship 11 a. m. : evening service 7:30; Epworth league U:G0 p. m.. Miss FIohsI Jester, president. Mornine subject: "What Think Ye of the Christ."; "Evening services, Fpworth league at :.. subject: "The Immigrant Tide." treaching servieps. 7 :"0, subjeot: "What Did the Master TTrlfe In the Sand". Prayer meotlnir on Wediisdav evening at 7:."i. subJM-t: "Paul on T.iis First MUsioaary Journey." ITpworth Memorial Corner Michigan av. nnl Olive st. Ilev. Jesse W. Hunch, pastor. Sunday school 3:r0 a. m., Claude Young, superintendent; -hlidrei 's service at 10:40 a. in.; morning servlee, 11; Fpworth league, 0::') p. m.; vesper service. 7:.'U) p. m.: prsyor neeting. Wednesday evening. Morning theme: "A Keasonble service". The ct:rrcnt year's benevolent ofierlng will !'P taken. There will be no children's -hurrh. Pledges will be redeemed or paid uprn the first Sunday In September, which lar will bo Pplly day. Lpworth leactie. Leader. Mlsi (Joldle Troupe, subject: "The "Immlcrnnt Tide." Vesper service theme: "Music and It origin." official board ricettng: after prayer service, Wednesday night. German Lafayette and Wayne- sts., Ilev. Jacob Sehott. Sunday school tr.rX) a. m.. John Koch, superintendent; preaching 10:30 and 7:.0; F.pworth lengue 7 p. in.; prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:4. p. m. Wesleyn Sample st. and . Marietta av., Kev. F. O. Ppitler. pastor. Morning services 10:.50; evening gervlce 7:0; Sunday school Prayer iceetlug Wednesday evening 7:00. lUver rrk S. Seventh St.. Iter. Chr'es C. Ford. Sunday school 9 :?Q. F. E. Wolfe, sureriatendect; preaching 10:40; Epworth lessrue GifjO. Fred Miller, president: even ing preaching 7:"0; prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 1:C0 o'clock. Morning theme: "Monotony and Crises of Life." Prov. 4:12; Fpworth league, topic: "The Imrnigrant Tide." Mr. Sherman rftzsrer, leader. Instead of the regulir preaehlng service. Children's day will be observed at the evening service. Monion Chapel Sunday school 10 a. m.. John Holston. superintendent. Preaching in the evening. Mt. rienrt Sunday school 10 a. m.. Jay Swank, superintendent. rrtce Chapel Sunday school 10 a. m., Mrs. Wm. GillU. super Pendent. Olivet A. M. r. Kev. C. Emery Allen, V. D . pastor. 310 W. .Monroe st. Preaching 10:r.0 a. m. ; Sunday scho)l 3 p. m. ; preaching 7:45 p. ra. : class meeting 12 ra. Zlon A. M. E. Her. H. W. Bowoq, pastor. Preaching 11:00 a. m. and S p. m. ; Sunday sohcol IZ :"0, cud prayer meeting Wed cc lay eventng. River lrk MIion 1HV Seventeenth t. Sunday school at 2:IUJ p. ui., Luiaia l'urkey, jpertntendent. rum: metmodist. Tm Mthoillt Charch Pennsylvania av. and Push St., Kev. D. L. Lower. Sunday t.oh 'ol h. ia.. Oscar Datson. superintendent; prcachlug ?ervices 10:00 a. ci. and :0 p. m. KUrr Psrk Free Met'nodM N. Ninth St.. Mis Anui L. UripLt. pa-.rK". Sunday .. hool 'j.lO a. ia. PrtMfhtnjc 10:o0 a. ia. Yours pc.'ple's mtvtlu 0:1-0. Preaching 7 :Z0. PRCSUYTEHIAN. Hrt I'omer Washington av. and Lafaytrtte st.. Ilev. Charles A. I.ippln-vtt. D. D., iiilulstt-r. I'u.il'- worship at 10:4.) a. in. and 7 :M p. ta. ; Plble aohool at 'J :M a. ui.; m-u' Pltde !tu(ly lei'.gue. u :M a. ia. ; Morning iubjevt: "Choked W IN" ; I"Tnhijr sub!t-t: "An l"ttermoit Salva.n." Mr. Howard J. Clifford, the - iate :uli,iu-r v 111 prc.o-h at the evening hervi-. Trinity 'orner Coifax av. and St. Peter St.. Jiev. John S. Hums, pastor. Plble school at J. p. Whitem.in. superin tendent; iii irnlr. g w r 1; i i at 11: Christian tnde iTor at ft :!": ewiiing ;ronhip 7 :."0. Mortiii - Mil.j. vt: "The Sa!o0- Mu-t (Jo"; Evening. "Tl " Tem pt a t i-:: of Chrit". drcLctn "ill pliy f-.r HiM. .M-h.-ol .-md for evening serii -Ilouins singing. Voung l'eople'h society, Leader, Miss

Henry, ubj-t; "Reform Movements." I'.rotherhood supper nnd discussion Monday evening at i :.T0 at the church, which all the men are urged to attend. lVefttmlnster Rev. II. B. Uoetetter. Sanday school 9:30; public worship 10:43 and 7:30; Christian Endeavor 300; prayer meeting Thursday evening. Morning theme: "National Prohibition"; Evening "What it Means to Follow Christ.". Senior C. E.. subject: "Civic Reforms to te promoted." Prayer meeting, subject: "The Lord's Supper and Our Preparation for It." (ruratown church orship and sermon at 2 p. ra. Bible school at 3 p. m. Worship will be conducted by George Allison, the topic of the sermon will be "God in Christ. Plble school will follow. Hope Letr and Dayton sts. George William AlIIou, IJ. D., minister. Bible school V. O. Davles, auperlntendent. ITeachlng 10:.V) and 7:30. ... The topic for the morning serivce will be "The Martyrdom of Stephen." There will be no Children's Vesper service this week. The topic for Clirintian Endeavor will be "Civic Reforms That Endeavorers Should Promote", Isa. 1: lO-l'O. The evening service will be given to an illustrated lecture on "Children of all the World." The topic for discussion in the mid-week meeting will be "Modern Sins." Rovkhill Union Sumption Prairie road, one-quarter mile west of Olive at. Bible school at 2:30. Owen Whltcman, superintendent. International lessons. Religious worship at 3:45, ia charge of Elder Harris. Grr.ng-er Re. J. B. Donaldson, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 7:45 p. ra. C. B. ot 7:00. Hungarian Corner Washington a v. and Cherry at. Iter. B. Bertok, pastor. Public worship at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. ra. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday erenlngs. BAIT I ST. First Main ar.d Wayne sts.. Rev. Charles A. Decker. Sunday school J:30. Preaching nt 10. S. il. Chord, HUi'riutendent. Preaching at 10:45; B. Y. P. U. at 0:15; evening services at 7:30. Qulocy rrrreet CJuincy 8t. and Blaine av. Rev. Thos. J. Parsons. Plble school y:30, J. W. Randall, superintendent. 1'rtachlng services 10:30 and 7:30. B. Y. P. U. 6:45. Mo-rnlug subject: "The Sheet Anchor"; Evening subject: "Inlluenee of Christian Womanhood." Tuesdy evening, Bible class at the home of the pastor, 1203 Miehigan ave. Friday evening, choir meeting. Mount Zlon Baptist 113 X. Birdsell at evening services 7:3 t.. m. Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m. First Swedish Laurel and Napier ta. Rev. M. V. Meeds, siornlng worship 10:30 a. m. Bib.' school 12 ra. B. Y. P. U. 0:30 p. m. Evening worship 7:30 o'clock. CHRISTIAN. First Main 6t, south of public llbrar. Morning Bible school, 9:15, J. Holland Witwer, superintendent. Morning service 10:40 a. m. Christian Endeavor 0:30 p. Evening service 7:1). Preaching Suuday by Prof. Chas. M. Sharpe, evening subject: "The Curse of Religious Snobbery." Praver meeting, tplc, "Christian Patriotism" Matt. 1TJ:

15-2" Indiana Avenue Indiana and WItwer avs. Rev. Cecil Franklin, pastor. Bible school 9:30 a. ra., Fred Wilson, superintendent. Service 11 and 7:30. Junior Endeavor 2:30, Mrs. A. L. Brenner, superintendent. Senior Endeavor 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Sunday Is Rally day In the Bible school. Rabbi Abraham Cronbach will speak; both the orchestra and the mandolin club will render special numbers. In the eevnlng the pastor will preach upon the subject "America's Next Big Job." Linden Av. Church of Christ Linden av. and Carlisle st. F. Allan Massey. pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. ra. and 7:30 p. m. Suuday school at 2:30 p. ra. C. E. at 0:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:30. EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION. Tirst Lafayette and Monroe sts. J. II. Evans, pastor. Sunday school nt 9:15 a. ra., William Flagle, superintendent. Preaching services a; 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Young People's Alliance, 0:45; Miss Rhoda Rausch, president. Prayer meeting Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 7:U0. Choir rehearsal Tuesday evening after prayer meeting. The Suuday school will observe Children's lay with a program t 10:;'.0 a. in. ; Evening subject: "The Fountain of Spiritual Life." Young People's society, Ltader Miss Bess ITbricht. subject: "Civic Reforms That Christians Should Promote." Young People's business meeting, Tuesday evening at 7:45 p. m. Missionary prayer meeting, Wednesday eveniug ot 7 :45. GraceMichigan and Brick avs.. Rev. Daniel I. Speb-her. Sunday sehool 9:30 a. m., C. A. Trldle, superintendent; sermon at 10:00 a. in. Young People's meeting at 7 p. m.; service 7:30 p. in.; midweek service Wednesday, 7:30 p. ra. Moruing theme: "Our Altar". Y. P. A., Leader eorge Devlne, topic: "Civic KeforiiH That Christians Should Pro-note."; Evening theme: "A M'.nd to Work." 34iah Cornet Mam acd Monroe) tts. Kev. John O. Mosler. Sunday achool 9:30 a. ra., V. V. Burgener, superintendent. Sermon at 10:45 a. m. and 0:30 p. ra. Catechetical classes will meet at 2:30 p. m. Morning subject: "The Transition from Jew to Gentile";; Evening, "The S.'Uoon, Mans Greatest Enemy. Mut Go"; oung People's Alliance leader, N. C. Lehman, subject, "Civic Eeiorrus that Christians should Promote." Choir practice on Friday night. j BRETHREN. rirnt Brethren Church 1211 S. Michigan st. Rev. A. E. Thomas, pastor. Sunaay school 9:30. superintendent. Hartley Firestone. Morning service 10:30. Christian Endeavor 0:30 p. ra. Evening service 7 :30. First Church of the Brethren Miami L and Indiana av. Rev. M. Clyde llorst. Sunday school 9:30 a. a. Men's Bible c!jus in charge of th pastor. Women's Bible rlsM taught by Miss Cora V. Wise. Preaching 10:30 a. ra. and 7:30 p. m. Second Churth of the BretUr-n Cushing and Van Uuren sts. Rev. J. G. Grater, pastor. Sunday school at 9:50 a. m. R. E. Berger, superintendent. Morning service at 10:30; evening at 7:30. Christian workers' meeting nt 0:M0 p. m.; John Austin, president. Prayer meeting Tuesday, S p. in. Teachers mating Friday, 8 p. ra., conducted by R. E. Burger. RUer Park MUnlon 1105 Seventh st. M. Clyde Horst, pastor. Suuday school at 2:30 p. ur, Emma Purkey. superintendent L'NITEI BRETHREN. Conference .Memorial Preaching 10:45 and 7:3o. SunUar school i:3o Cnristian Endeavor 6:30. Jlldweek crvlce Wednesday 7:45 p. ra. LUTHERAN. Holy Trinity EngllnL Sherman and Llud.sty. Rev. Albert H. Kevk. Sunday school 9:15 a. m.. L Motts. superintendent. Men's Bible clas taught by the pastor. Women's class taught by Miss Homuth. Young InlbM' elass tsught by Ml Johnson. Chief ferv'ce with sermon by the pastor :U 1 0 : I a. ru. Luther h-.igue at Vn'.xi p. m.. topic, "our Church and the Homeless Children"; loader. Mi L. Wener. XesjMTs nlth sermon rt 7:'o p. ui. The pastor 111 leave Mouday fur

Vandalls, 111., where the Chicago synod will hold Its annual convention. There will be no Wednesday evening service. The Women's Missionary society will hav charge of the strvlce on Sunday morning, June Jlit. St. Paul's German .TefTerscm roulevard and WlllUra st. Rev. Henoch Holle. Begular service 10:? a. ra. Sunday achool 9:30 a. ra. Enfllsn services In the evening at 7:15 on second and fourth Sunday each month. Annual confirmation Sund.iv. Service begln-s at 10 o'clock. No Sunday school. English serv Tr. the eveln? at 7:30. The anntial closing exercises of St. Paul's parrxhlal school take place Wednesday. July 1st, at h p. m. Zlon 'a Evangelical Corner E. Wayne and St. Peter sts. Rev. Martin Goffeney, pastor. Gloria Bel 8wedUh Chapin and Kerr ts. Rev. C. G. Erickson. Surday school D a. ra. Services 10:30 a. ra. and 7:30 p. ra. No Sunday school. Services bepin at 10 a. m. The sermon will be preached by Rev. H. P. Ottoson of Gary. Songs by visiting choirs. At 1 p. m. a program will be rendered by members of the visiting leagues, with an address bv Rev. C. O. Bentson of Chicago, president of the Illinois Conference Luther league. At 7:30 the program will, be continued. Swedish Mission Corner Scott and Orchard sts. Rev. O. K. Mobcrg, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a .m.. August Anderson, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:45. V. P. meeting at 4 p. m. Evening service at 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:45. EPISCOPAL. Trinity Hungarian South Lafayette rt., near old court house. Rev. Victor Von Kublnyl, rector. Sunday services at 8 a. m. and 10 a. ra. Bible class Thursday at 7:45 p. ra. St. James Lafayette street, north of Washington av. Parish house, 319 W. ColXax av. Right Rev. John Hazen White, D. D., bishop of the diocese of northern Indiana, rector. Rer. 11. R. White, vicar. The acrvlces at St. James' church on Sunday are: Present studies are on the gospels and church history. Morning prayer with sermon, 10:45. Evening prayer and aerraon, 7:sr. Vested choir at morning and evening services. Bishop White's Bible clas fcr adults convenes at 9:45 during Sunday school tours. REFORMED. Colfax school building. Cottage Grove and Michigan nvenues. Sunday school at 10 a. m., A. N. Stamm. superintendent. O. R. Hill, assistant; Morning worship at 11 o'clock. In charge of Rev. C. W. Brugh, Tiffin. Ohio. Missionary Evangelist of the Reformed church in the United States. All former members of the First Reformed church and friends in the vicinity of the Colfax school are cordially Invited to these services. CHURCH Or COD. Church of God services are held In Melville, 212 South Lafayette st. Sunday school at 10 a. ni. Mrs. Mary Cordray, superintendent. Bible study at 11 a. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. Seventh Day Adventlst, services on Saturday in Melville hall, Pastor Allen Moon In charge. Sabbath school at 9:30 a. m., preaching service at 10:30. SCIENTIST. First Church of Christ Mala and Madison sts. Service Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:45. Wednesday eveniug testimonial meeting at 8. Christian tScience reading rooms '.20 J. M. S. building, open daily excepting Sunday, from 12 m. to 5 p. ra., also Saturday evenings from 7 to 0, where the Bible and all authorized Christian Science literature may be read. A cordial welcome is extended to all to attend our services and visit the reading rooms. SPIRITUALIST. The Spiritualists will Hold services at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. B. Weaver, 1019 fcouth Franklin St., Sunday evening, at 7:30 p. m. Clarence Lookridge, lecturer. SALVATION AR3IY. Mission hall. 115 E. Jefferson blvd. Services every night except Monday. Mission Sunday school at 3 o'clock every Sunday afternoon, conducted tinder the auspices of the churches led by Ensign McClemehts and Capt. Kachts. T. M. C. A. T. M. C. A. meetings will be held every tfunday afternoon, especially for men, in the auditorium of the boys' building. A special speaker will be secured for each bunday and special music will be furnish-2d.

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE ASSOCIATION. STUDENTS Melville tall, 212 S. Lafayette t. Berenn study: "The Seventy Weeks of Dnuh-l's l'rophesv Events Foretold to Transpire Within That Time." TJEMTLE BETII-EL. Temple reth-El. Lasalle and Taylor sts. Abraham Cronbach, rabbi. Service Sunday 10:.?0 a. m. No repular service durlnp the present month. Ilabbl Cronbach can be seen at the temple as follows: Sunday. p. in., for children; Monday, 7:30 p. m.,' for grown people. Any other time by appointment. It Is advisable to arrive at the temple no later than the hours mentioned. CATHOLIC. St. ratrlek'R 307 S. Taylor St., Rev. John F. Deiiroote, C. S. C, paior. Iow masses at C. 7:30, 0 a. m. Solemn high mass tni s?rraon at 10:3J. Haptlsiu at 2 p. m. Sunday schorl at 3 p. m. Vespers at 2:f!0 p. m. Mee'.ioff of church socletlt at 4 p. m. St. Calmlrg J ..uh S21 S. Webster st. Low maa at 7:S; hlj,h raas at 10; vespers at 2 p. in. St. Hedwlrr l'iih Cor. Foott and Napier sts. Ke. Artr.ony ZuboTvlc7r. C. S. C, pastor. Low ma? at 7:30; children's mass at 9 a. m., high mass at 10 a. m., Sunday school and benediction at 2 p. m.t vespers at 4 p. xn. tit. 8tanU!auW TolUh IIS N. Lincoln st. Iter. Roman Marcinlak, pastor. Maes at 6. 7:30 and 9 a. ra. St. Adalbert's rolIti Olive and Orace sts. Itev. John Kubacki, pastor. Dally mass at 8 a. m. Holy hour Wednesday evening at 7:30. SuutUy mass 7:30 and IA a. ni. St. Joseph Hill ot. and Lasalle av.. Tat rick J. Carroll. C. S. C, pastor. Low masses nt C. 7:30 and 9. Illjrb mass at 10 a. m. Iienedlctlon 3 p. m. Sunday school at 2:.T0 p. in. St. Stephen's Hungarian Thomas and McThersjon sts. Rev. Alexander Varlaky, pastor. Mass at 8 and 10:15 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Benediction at 3 p. m. Sacred Heart BeUlan 1123 W. Thomas st. Rev. Charles V. Fischer, pastor. Mass at 7 and 9:rrt a. m. Sunday school at 2:3) p. m. Benediction at 3 p. in. Sacred Heart Notre Dame, low mass at G:(i a. m.. high mass ct a. m., yespers at 2 p m. St. Mary's German 131 S. Taylor St.. Rev. J. M. Sherer, C. S. C, pastor. Mass at 7:30 and 10 a. tn. Sunday school at 2:30. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT label's Musicians Will Perform at the Oliver Hotel. I-ast week Elbel's band was enthusiastically received at the court nous? square In concert, beintr compelled to respond to many enchores in which Fred Elbcl, the new director of the band responded liberally. This evening the scene of the concert will be shifted to the balcony of the Oliver hotel, beginning promptly at S p. m. R good proprTam has been arranged by the director. Including new compositions, "Wedding of the Rose." "When the Angelus is Ringing." He's a Devil in His Own Home Town." the latter one of the big song hits in tho Weber and Field's show.

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LEEING TROOPS ARE HEMMED II BI lllLLft'5 fW

Federal Loss is Reported at Five Hundred While Gen. Orozco is Said to Be Seriously Wounded. TORREOX, June 27. Rebel skirmishing forces engaged and defeated federals under den. Pescual Orozco and Gen. Caravoo at Soledad, half way between Zacatecas and Agua Calientes, which are 75 miles apart. Desperate frighting is in progress at Soledad according to the reports received here. It is said Orozco and Caravoo were surprised there while resting their men after a hurried march and the federal irregulars were hemmed in by the rebel cavalry. TTnnffiriMl advices state that the men frriri hfivo already lost oui and the rebels about 300. Gen. Orozco, the man most hated by constitutionalists, next to Huerta, is reported seriously wounded. Orozco was one of the principal lieutenants of Madero all through his revolution but turned against him after Madero became president and since that time has become one of Huerta's best commanders. A dispatch from Zacatecas Friday that men. Felipe Angeles, who has gone in pursuit of the federals, reported skirmishing south of Zacatecas but that the engagements were not serious. Gen. Angeles asked that additional supplies be sent to him in order that he might continue the pursuit of the federals who are said to be well on their way to Aguas Callentea. From this dispatch it was Judged that Gen. Anseles intends to follow the federals, harassing the rear clear into Aguas Calientes unless it is possible to corner the battered federal remnant and force a finish fight. On this expedition Gen. Anceles was de tached from his artillery command and placed at the head of a fresh cavalary brigade with 25 machine guns. WATT ON CARRANZA. WASHINGTON. June 2". Wheth er or not Gen. Carranza "HI name representatives to meet informally with the Huerta envoys to discuss the internal affairs of Mexico rests on the word that Alfredo Rreceda will transmit to him late Friday night. Rreceda. who is Carranza's private secretary, arrived in Washington Friday mornlnc bringing to the local constitutionalist agency direct dispatches from the "first chief. He Is also clothed with authority to investi- ...., . , 1.11:. r ' mi,ltll I-.lit- III? itU!SU.lillllV "i cl Hilt with the Huerta delegates and report Rreceda will sound out both sides and after an Interview with Secy, of State Bryan will send his report to Carranza. In view of this development the local agency announced Friday that Carranza's decision would not be announced before Monday. It was learned for the first tim Friday that the mediators thcmsclvca

ic , , r ESe&QTteon Broiher's Oomponyl Jb i' . I w

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ouse ?- , niH;'.--t:-w-;: j ' 3C wrote a note to Rafael Zub.iran, head of tho constitutionalist agency here, asking: him to htre Gert. Carranza send delegates to meet informally with the Huerta c oys. This action followed the visit of Dr. Naon to Washington and his conference with Pres. Wilson and Secy. Bryan. Whether a provisional form of Kovernment or a military regime is best able to bring peace to Mexico during the Interim elapsing between the conquest of Mexico by the constitutionalists and the date for a general election is the question which at present ties up the plans of the mediators and the United States for the meeting of the two Mexican parties. Saturday Breceda will give out a formal statement explaining the break between Carranza and Villa and assuring the American people that the two have now buried their personal differences. WIXCOMK CARRANZA. MONTEREY, Mcx., Juno 27. Enthusiastic animation reigns In this city and a great welcome was extended to First Chief Carranza, upon his arrival here Thursday. The city presented a beautiful aspect, all buildings and streets being adorned with bunting and flowers. Triumphal arches, artistically constructed, added preatly to the magnificent program arranged in honor of Carranza. A grand review of troops and a manifestation on the part of the populace, in which 10,000 Dersons participated, represented part of the program oi welcome, rnaay a Danquet was given to Carranza by the working class at which Carranza spoke and voiced his appreciation of the honors shown him. Saturday anotner oaniuet, serenades and other entertainments will constitute the program. STOCKS GO UP. MEXICO CITY, June 27. The public Is jubilant over the news given out here of the successful termination of the peace confen?nce. This afternoon all etocks rose on the local market and exchanges gained a full point. SPEAKER CLARK DOES - NOT WANT AN AUTO Therefore Vice President May Have to Do Without a New Machine. WASHINGTON, June 27.-Because Speaker Clark did not want an automobile as a government gift. Vice Pres. Marshall, who is not averse to having a government automobile for his personal use, will have to go without one. The senate yoked together the vice president and Speaker Clark in an automobile authorization amendment to the legislative appropriation bill. The house Friday by 130 to 12 S voted atrainst the amendment and the measure will be sent back to conference with the house conferees opposing appropriations for automobiles for the speaker and vice president. Had the speaker favored the Fenate Mf would have been ac cept NINE KILLED. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. June 27. Nine negroes were killed and two white men, John Scott and Matt Wells of Florence. Ala., , were injured when a dynamite drill exploded on a dredge In trie Tennessee river. The dredge va In ch-iUfs of Captain J. O. Hall.

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Dresses Ever Held in Mo. InL

$1.25 and $1.50 House Dresses 69c The finest Garments for Hot Weather Crinkle Crepe Dresses Fine Chambray . Dresses Splendid Zephyr Ginghams. See window all sizes to 44.

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Two Dollar House Dresses

It's a wonderful lot all sizes to 44. mm i ;v: ,7 i .... fit; Ml ' . ,

Two Dollars and a Half Zephyr Gingham Dresses at One Dollar

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Stripes white ground. FFERS BILL TO OP ROADS' MONEY WA SHINTO N, June 27. Louis D Brandeis, special counsel for the in terstate commerce commission, has been closely studying the road securities bill now before senate

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committeo Friday submitted an im-; road, boat line or trolley line of any portant amendment providing for stock or other interest in any t-ucu government supervision which the railroad, beat line or trolley line, the committee will take up for immediate acquisition of which shall be authorconsideration. Additional importance ized by the interstate commerce cornattaches to the amendment by the mission. reason of the fact that it is approved IE) Some other purpose which

by Judge Lovett and all the other big railroad men who recently have been before the committee and who realize some form of federal supervision of securities is necessary. The Brandeis amendment provides that from and after Jan. 1, 191", it shall be unlawful for an' railroad company subject to the interstate commerce act even though permitted by the authority creating such company to acquire any interest whatsoever directly or indirectly, by stock ownership or otherwise in any property or to issue any capital stock or anj' bond or other evidence of interest or indebtedness of such railroad company or to incur or assume any obligation as guarantee or surety for the security of any other company or 4 Watch

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Tonight at Less Than 50c on the $

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the best . reserved V h 4 EIGHTY-NINE CENTS The best value ever offered in a House Dress. See window. Made to sell for $2.50. Beautiful quality, all sizes including 44. See window. 21 to spend the proceeds of any security or any part of its surplus fur any purpose other than: ClaiL-es in Hill. (A) The construction, improvement of equipment, operation r extension of, or provision or betterment of facilities for its railroad or some railroad, boat line or trolley line, comprised or to be comprised in the transportation system of whk-h it forms a part and which it may lawfully own or operate. (li) The discharKe or refunding of any securities or indebtedness lawfully issued or Incurred by the company or by other companies, comprised in its transportation system. (C) The reimbursement of the

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who treasury of the company" for expendi-rail-'turcs fr an' fther purposes in this

a ft r n p c i fi t n i id) me acquisition oi any raiithe commission may on a-pplieation or hearing find to be proper railroad or transportation purpose and as to which the commission shall likewise find that the expenditures therefore will not impair the capacity of thy carrier to perform its duty. It shall be unlawful for any railroad company subject to the commerce act to acquire or lease any interest in any railroad, boat lin or trolley, or any stock or other security of any corporation or association, owning or .controlling the same unless the commission upon application and hearing shall have authorized such acquisition on a finding that the acquisition will not impair th ability of either such carriers to perform its services to the public. Us Grow ir? nee

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