South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 191, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 July 1915 — Page 2

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES THAW CASE TQ JURY BATHING SUITS You will enjoy a vacation if provided with a Bathing Suit. We can send von one. Prices from $1.50 to $5.00. ART WORK Free lessons every Tucdav and Friday in crocheting, knitting embroidering etc.. from 1 :00 to 5 :3o p. in. Kvrryono is invited to attend tho services in South Iteml churches. All seats axe free. lt$rulax WH well a special service ro nariounced beiow. Ia-stor aro invited by The XevTlmes management to cnd the paper outlines of their Sunday j-emions that they may bo red by the (10.OOO Xcw&-Titurs readers in the Monday edition. Tlirough this medium tho sermon can be addressed to a congregation which la even more Uuin city-wide. Seeker of Freedom Gives a Graphic Account of Killing of White, Spending 10 Hours in Witness Box. R OS. CO, UVl A.

rATfItl.V, Jl'I.Y I", 1915.

1 SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES 'N

ABOUT WEDNESDAY

METHODIST. rirt N. Main t.. T.pt. Henry L. Darli. rttr. Man inc-Mlr.g 'JA: Sunday -tool 9:30. J. C. bjwst-er. i;;prlntcaJ. at. Sermon P:40 a. in. and 7 :." ;. m. I'rajfr meeting Wednesday, I: j. m. Public v..rv!ii;) at 10 : l n. m.. theme. ".Mirai l.-s and 1 h-' Who I i-r." I'-p-vu.rtti Migue nt : p. n I J - t. " 1 J Pr-ndse of Kffn-shu.r'iit and Itcnew.d." by Iternndlne G M-d. r.!lv h.g I the nw-lal prgr:irn ninlpr the I 1 r- -1 i ri f L. D. Lloyd. K. A. M.: Prelude. "Ari.i fr.:u Ttli Sv nipli-ny." by Ibiydn. J'r e-ck.ici I Ilyiiin N ",pi, "M:itrriia." Ai.theni. "What An- Tla-M" Tint .Art Arr d." bv Sfalner. offertory -id. "If With All Yn:r ib-uri," l.y Mi.!-1-hii. ming l.y Mr. Glynne Morris. l"Stlude ia H by Avlsoii. fct. rul Memrla!--CCt!al and Laporte t. Iter. Junes L. Girdlaer. I). pastor. Sundav jwiif.ol at U:J, conducted try tSupt. Merrltt C. Iieale. At 10:15 a. in. Dr. oardhior will pn-a- h rn "Tlx Pull of the 1.1 Monte." w iil' h thiii'' he ill enforce l.y riie wed-knvn jNin. "Tho Cotter': Saturday Night." l.y Itohert Hurte. Tho h'.ir will in ir "WIkm. Hath This Uorld's ly otl-. ami -Saviour. Sou roc of Every I'des-dug," by tsVIineeker. f.rare ('or. S. Michigan find Tutt sts. Frank K. Dougherty, patr. Sunday 1kh1 Ii.-.'.O ii. in.. Ir. C. C. I'. )M l'urant, loiperlntero'ent. Class meeting, s:1-j a. in. I'reaehlng .5UM.1 a. in. Preaching 10:1.1 a. m.: heme, "The Ne::rnes.4 of k!." P:v:i hing at 7 :M p. m.: theme, "A Plon fT SImpll lty." 1'rayor luvctlnff Wc-diii'sday ovonhiK 7 :"). LottcII Ilelflitn Miner and Frauds ats.. r. K. HrlKgf. pastor. Sunday sfhool D:1.1 a. m., K. M. Mflit, suporintoiuiout. IntoHd f tho rular Tiiin nt tho rvoninc mtvIco thoro will l-o a saoroil nuiort K'-ven hy Mln Marllla Harrington of 'hlnKo. Mr. and Mrs. Hrijru-i and MlVAh.l Tulo. Th. offiolal Ur.nr.1 will hold its monthly in-tlniT in th rhun-.i Monday evtMilim. Prayer mwtlng Wtdnoday evening at 7:30. " Trinity Blnlne anl Vnssnr avs., Her. Melrln C. Hunt Surulsy s -hool 9:C0 a. rn. II. N. Kltder. nuprintond.nt. II.mcr KoMnson. acting BUpcrlntondont. .MornliifT worship 10:1.1. Stull Mrmorlal Michigan ami Victoria. 3t. I!ev. J. F. MoKay, r-tnr. Sunday chool nt S:4". n. in., A. Kattorhelurich. Mormon by pastor, 11 a. in. Moniinsr suhjoot. "Tho Child's Intluonro." 1'rayor mooting on Wodnosday ovonln at 7:r;o o'clock. Epworth Mpmorl! f'ornor Lincoln way W. nud Ollvo nt.. tho IIov. J. W. Hunch, piator. Sunday school 'j.ZO a. m., Claude Young'. 8uperintealont. Kvonlnt; service German Laf.'.yctte and Wayne sts.. Iter. II. S. Millc-r, putor. Sunday ?rhoo 8:30 a. m., John Koch, superintendent. Preaoblng 10:30 i. ni. and 7 :.''.0 p. m. Kpworth league 7 :00 p. m. I'raytr mectlag Wednesday 7:io p. m.

Wfiiryan Sample at. and Marietta nr.. Key. F. O. Spltler, pastor. Morning service 10:30. Lvenlr.p service 7 ::;0. Sunday ictool 0:.".0 a. m. l'raycr meeting Wednesday evening, 7 :d0. Munoon Chapel iter. Claude Younsr. p istor, Sunday school 10 a. in.; K, L. IJcUley, superintendent. 3It. I'lran flrr. Claude Young, pastor. Sunday school 10 o'clock; Mr. Cnssels, superintendent. I'ortag Chapl Kev. Claude Young, iastor. Sunday fdin'il 10 a. m.; Mr. Calvert, auiwriutendent. Mor?ilng worship at It o'eUn-k. rreaehlag l.y tho pastor; thoino. "The Turpos- of Salvation." l.'pworth leagu. at f.:.".u p. m. Kveniug sorvio at 7 ::;o o'clock; preaching ly the pawtor; there. "tJratitude and Ingratitude." lMayor service Friday evening led l.y tho pastor; subject, "lolng Well." IUver i'ark M. E. S. Seventh St.. llev. A. W. Smith, pastor. Sunday school, '.:30 a. u?. i'uhlio w..rj.;.ip with sermon 10:i0 z. m.. nii(i 7:rJ) p. in. Public worship at 10:1.1 a. m. Thomo for tli. sernum. "Present World and Cutiire World Vision and Knowlcdg-." livening worship at 7:ro o'clock beginning with a "nir service. Sullet of tlt stTiimn. "A P.lbltcal Wrestle: Keult t the Life of the Vletor." Monthlv inectinir of the M.-th-dlst lrotherhood on Monday evening at , 7:lo o dock. At his meeting an attempt will ! inado to Inn. each the ".I mice." Prayer and praise meeting on Wednesday I at :'' P- in- Che principal feature of thi worvife will be inid-uin'iier testlr.ionlc. Ulvrr I'tvrk 1 ICO Serrnteetith at. Sunclay school '2:CJ p. in., Emma Turkey, superintendent. Junior league .1 p. in.. Mrs. John Seyuioure. superintendent, l'rayer ta?f.lug Wcanrsday evening, at 7:Q. Al ltlt'AN M. E. Olivet A. 31. E. Kev. C. Emery Allen. L. I)., pastor. 310 W. Monro ... Prehlaj a. m. Sunday s'-hool p. ra. Prachlnj: 7:1' p. m. Class meeting 2 m. Zlon A. M. E. Kev. It. XV. How en. pastor. Preaching 10:1.1 a. in. and s :(HJ p. in. Sunday school l'J :.'0 p. m. I'rayer meetlog Wednes!."-y evening. Taylor A. M. E. Zln Chapel Her. W. II. Taylor, pastor. Sunday s.-n'.ol at 12:"0. Morning presiching at 10:1.1. Eveniug preaching at 7:4". I IttC METHODISTFree MethodUt Pennsylvania sv. and Kuh St., K. .N. l'oulk. pastor. Sunday school 9 :30 a. in . us. ar H itrcn. mirIntendent. i'reiching serioee at a. tii. and 7:C0 p. m. River Paru ltr Mcthodit Poaiteenth aud Vine sts. E. S. Jeuniej, pastor. ritEDYTECIAN. first Cor. Washt".gte:i ur. and Ef;tte t.. liev. Cba:Ier A. L!ppi:i :ot;. i. uiinleler. Kev. llovard J. tTlflurd. uiciate minister. Ml Charlotte M. I'artridge. as-ttaut to the minister. Ioctor C. A. I.ipplr.oott will prc:oli on Sanday in. .ruing at l.:M. l'IMe s.-h 1 at P:." promptly. Claes f,r everybody v"edI!esday night at 7:."'. Mbiwe-k prayer niwthic. Subject. Luke TJtU chapler. 1.1th trse, "The True Life of a IVrsoii." Trinity Cor. Colfax av. and St. Peter t., Kct. John S. Hum, pastor. Hibla school PiO; Eible school praer meeting 3:11; J. P. Whltoman. uperlnteaileat. Meet'ug of the S. -ii .! 10 ;;u to lO:M to re. five those who -,ect to U'nlte with tl.o viiurvli. Coiur.n P.'.- n of the Lord s '.PpT in.l ro-ejti'a of r.v liciiiImTi at tii- morning hour of w or-Lip. lit: 1.1. Iiilarit baptism ai'.mii.i-lered at the mor;: : c service. Ever.li;g vn ire will be on the l.iwn tO the Wet side of the t-lllir.'ll Ualei It. ralr.' and then the -eri'e will be inside. Evening; theme. Martin Luther, th. He. former," illustrated by mere pticon pictures. All are Welcome t thes. servi'OS. It 1s important th.;t we hare a large nttendance at the ii.orulrg s.-rvic-- as it is the roRUiiuali'n s. rvi 'e -i i . . I v me oth.;- iiapcrtant thiugs are to con'.der.-d. YVetminsirr Kev. It. l'. X 1 1 : :ter, pastor. Sunday j.chi.d :'.. a. i.i. PuLllc wor?h!p 10:41 a. m a:ol T :Z0 i. t:. Morning the:..e. "Tie p..;.i Ea.-ts f :hritl.ii:itv "M Whi i U" r:i:i i:,vt Serure." Evening "M.ikiag Wlngi Wriglit.'' Senior i". p. nt . :.-: of ur 'lb).- t. laklng Our Lie- W.-rth W" :i i : ." Luke Vl-.V'.'Z,. Pravr i..-ct:t We,!; c I.i v r:.'VO; subot f. ' 1"';- i. f r.nth ml Itlleniv.e." Hr..tlo-r:."..d ;:) :'.:ig f;:. l:;g the prayer mo!l: g. llapv I.eer aro! Dtt:n '.. ' rg William Allison. It. D.. mlni-ter I'.ible 9 hool nt 'J :''') o'c llarv-v Kl'.c. sii- ' icrintendf r.t. C!as f-r all aliendants.

Morning' worship. 10: to: Y. P. S. C. E.. ; LVenlng worship. T.O. .MM-week routing Wedmsd.iy. 7:'J0. Teacher' training class, S;:;n p. ni. Wednnday. The puddle is (sdili.illy Invited to attend and participate in all "these services. Theme for morning srrnon. "The llero-i-ni of the Common;.! ice." Y. P. S. C. P. topic. "Making Life Urrfh Wtdle." Lk. '2:?-'S. Coinrnuniou and sacrament of Lord's Supper will be observed In the evening at 7:.'U. Tlie Hilde s-li.d will pini- at - ol. k on Saturday. July 17, In Pottnratmie park. Topic for mid -week meeting. -Christian Liberty," John s:-ZJ. Cmnittown Church Dr. Thoiapson. superintendent. Sunday school 2:00 p. m. Preachlnz service 3:C"0 p. m. Ilockhll! L'nion Sumption Prairie road, one-quarter mile vest of Olive st. Dlhlc school at '2:'.'J) p. ui.. Owen Whltenian, superintendent: international lessons. Kellgious worship at Z'AJ p. m. In charge of Elder Harris. a Granger Ittv. II. Donaldson, pastor. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Preaching 7:4.i D. m. C. E. 7:00 p. m. Hungarian Corner Washington av. ind Cherry St.. Itev. D. IJerUk. pastor. BAPTIST. first Main and Wayne sts.. Iter. Chas A. Ie ker. Preaching at 10:4.1 a. in. Eventug service 7:.".0. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:11 p. m. Sermon, "The Christian's Monopoly.'- ju::rtet. "Teach Me. O Iord" (Perry i. Duet, "A Pants the 2! rt' (Mirks i. Sung by Mrs. Dunean and .Air. Cover. Evening ervb-e at Sermon topic. "(i.Ts Reasonableness." (Juartet, "Down In the Sunless i:otre;;t" Ulanseoml. Solo. "Tlie ciong of Jesus" (Iliblaohi. hy Mrs. Kodo. guartct. "(Jod Mn Madest Earth and Heaven" (Droll-y HuekL IJunrtet. "Hark, Mark. My Soul" (Dudley Huckl. P.lble sdiool at U:.".o a. m.. . K. Stndebaker. superintendent. P.. Y. P. C. at f,:M p. m. Praver meeting Wednesday evening at 7:lo, W. S. T. P.assett, leader. luinry nulney and Pdalne Ave., I. J. Parsons, pastor. Morning theme. "The Shepherd' King." Evening suoject. "Tabernacle of Israel." Thi will be tbo fourth illustrated senium on the Tnberimele. P.. Y. P. C. i:45 i. in.; leader. MHs rioienco Neithardt. Topic, "Making Life Worth While." Monday evening. Young People's business meeting and social nt the church. Wednesday t-venlng, praise ami praver meeting nt the church. Erldav, the ro-t-Churrh band will picnic at Leeper iurk. Detailed suinounee-inent tomorrow at church. Mount Zlon liuptUt 113 X. Dlrdsell st. Evenlnp service 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday 8:00 p. m. First Swedish Cor. Laurel and Napier sts. Services 10:"0 a. m. and 7 :ZQ p. in. every other Sunday. Itev. F. W. Jewe.l will preach. CHRISTIAN. ITrst Main St.. souiu of public library, Itev. John M. Alexander, uastor. Morning Itlhle school 0:15, Prof. II. M. Appleinan, superintendent. Main st., south of public library. Kev. John M. Alexander, minister. Pible school nt i:11. Prof. II. M. Applcman, superintendent. We have trained teachers, graded lesson and classes for all ages. Morning worship at 10:4.1. Sermon. "Paul"s Collosshin Praver." Senior Christian Endeavor at :l.'k Top"ie, "Making Life Worth While." "Prayer and Praise service Wednesday evening at 7:.'W o'clock. Subject. "The Sunlit; Life." Strangers ami visitors in the city are cordially invited to worship with us. Indiana Avenue Indiana and Wltwer avs. Kev. Cecil Franklin, pastor. Illble school a. m.. Fred Wilson, superin tendent. Services 10:43 a. in. and 7:30 p. ra Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:0 p. in. Pastor's theme in the morning. "Four Characteristics of tbse First Church," in the evening. "Christ and the Meaning of Life." . Linden Avenue Church of ChrUt Linden av. and Carlisle st. Edward Cattle, pastor. Preaching H:1.1 a. m. and 7 :.10 p. m. Sunday school .:."o a. m. C. E. at , :.".o p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. in. EVANGELIC A Tj ASSOCIATION. First Lafayette and Monroe sts., W. H Freshley, 'pastor. Sunday school at 0:30 a. m.. Ieo"rge J. Long, suporlntondent. At this session a contest between the men and women will begin. Captain and secretaries for each side will be chosen. At lO:.Ui lie delegate to the state Sunday S. ho 1 convention. Mr... Charles ZJMmer and M;s Marie S- hulz. will give tiholr reports ami the pist' l' will deliver an nddress on tn.. "i mleil Adult Itilde Tass." ThU

seivice will be very Important. . P. A. at C, Emma Nimtz. president. Subject for discussion. "Maj lug Life Worth While." Marie S.hulz. leader. At 7:30 th pastor will deliver the second of a series of Sunda v n !ght sermons. Tho subject will bo "Cain's Wife -Whore Did He (let Her?" 1 ridav night. juIv 1C. the Hrotherhood of ;rav"Evaiigeiioal chun h will be tho guests (f our P.rorherhood at the church. Kev. L. S. Fishur will be the speaker. tiruce Llt.coln V"ay west and P.rick av. llev. Daniel D. Spelener. minister. Sundav school 'J :30 a. m.. Ueorge V . Devine. 'leader. Worship and sermon at ;u:r.O a. in. M. rnlng worship and serin n nt 10:.l n. in., theme. "The Abiding Love of Christ' Sundav school at ! :10 a. m.. lleorge W. Devine". superintend i.t. Y. P. A. service at ',:!.- p. m.. Myr.ie Trldle. presideut : toj.ie, "Making Life Worth While." Leader, Kuth Spr i her. Evening service at 7:30 o. m.. Kev. W. Kaumgartner. presiding elder, will preach and conduct the communion service. Hour of prayer Wednesday at 7 :30 p. m. MlrpHU Corner Main an 3 Monroe sts. Kev. John O. MiV.tr. Sunday school U:'0 n. m.. P. F. Hurgeaer, superintendent. STU.o'i.8 at 10:1.1 a. m. and 7:30 p. m C-.tc -i.eti al classes wlp meet at 2:30 p. m. Sermon at 10:1.1 a. m.. by Kev. H. I. Yo Iker of Portnge Prairie Evangelbnl church. Young People's Alliance at i'.:30 p. ni.. Emmet Jester, president. Subject ! f..r the evening "Making Life Worth Whi e." Loader. Clarence Perkins. Serin m ami P.aptismal service at 7:- p. m. i rayer meeting on Tuesday and Wediud iv" evening at 7 :3o. ihdr practice on Fr'blav night from 7 t v o'do.-k. .nUJDIMI KVAN(.KLir.L MISSION fin ncii. Corner Scott and Orchard St. Kct. O. .. Moberc. pastor. Sunday school at y:."0 a. ra.. Osar llergstedt. superintendent. Morning worship at 10:4.1 a. m. Y. P. meeting at 4 p. m. Evening service at 7:;0 p .m. ItKETHKEN. Iirt Brethren fhurrh 1-14 S. Michigan 6t.. Kev. A. E. Thomas, pastor. Sunday s -hool P:"o a. m.. Hartley rirest.me. supe: irteudent. Morning service 10:30. Christian Endeavor C:3o.p. ni. Eveulng f?rv!ce 7 :L0 I irt ( hurch of th Brethren Miami st. and Indiana av.. Kev. '1. E. (Jeorce. -v.s'or S'indiv s hool i o I t Veiig'-r. superintendent. Women's Pible . las taught by Mis dr.-i V. Wise. Preaching 1 :."-m a. m. aiol 7 :t p. m. Sccouil fhurrh of the Urrthrrn (Tush;pg arid Van P.uren st. Kcr. J. (J. Crater. pator. Suud.iy school n: . :30 ,. m.. (5. A. Scnsem;in. superintendent. Morning erv"ice Ecnii:g scrti.e 7:3.t. Chris tian worker' meeting r.t 0 ;.o p. ui.; John Austin, purulent. Prayer meeting Tuesday s:00 p. m. PNITEO HKETIIIIEN'. fonferrnr Memorial TreicLlDg 10:4.1 i. m. and "X) p. m. SjnJy Ochool 9:C0

a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m. MidTee Eeryke Wednesday 7:45 p. m. Ll'THEIlAN. Holy Trinity EnglUt Sherman ar. and LIndsey st Kev. Albert II. Ke k. pastor. Sunday school 0:1.1 a. ra.. K. Molts, superintendent. Men's Plble class taught by the pastor. Women:: class taught by Miss Houiitth. Young Jadies ciass taught by Miss Johnson 'hlef service with sermon by Ib v. William Eckert nt 10:30 n. m. No evening service. I'h til's Orman Eutbrran --Jefferson and William sts. Kev. H. llolle, pastor. JefTersoii blvd. and William St. Oerman servbe at I0:.3i n. rn. English service on the second and fourth Suncl.iys of rhe month at 7 :-'i p. in. Sunday school at !::to. Morning sermon by Kev. II. llolle. W'.ilther league monthly business meeting Tuesday at s p. m. Zlon' Evangelical Corner E. Waya and St Peter str. Hev. Martin Goffeney. Gloria Del Swedlsh -Chapln and Kerr sts.. Kev. Gottfrieu Olson. Sunday school i:0) a. m. Set rices nt 10:30 a. m. and 7 :30 p. ni. In the monilng at 10 o'clock a class of 'JO onteehumons will bo contlnned. This service will be preceded by a baptismal sfrvleo. In tho evening at 7 :3l) the regular service will take the form of n. confirmation memorial service; ami all who have been confirmed within the church are specially invited to attend. Estrr music will be renders i nt both services. The S. .. teachers meet Tuejolav evening at S o'-lM k with A. P. Johnson. Oil W. Jefferson blvd. Choir pinctlce on Thursday evening. Tho P.oard ef Deacons meet In the parsonage Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. EriSC OPATU St. Janis Lafayette St.. north of Wash Ington av. Parish Louse. 310 W. Colfax nr. Itlgh Rov. John, llnreo White. D. D blsbop of tte diocese of northern Indiana, rector, itev. II. It. White, vicar. Trlulty Hungarian S. Lafayette it-, near old court house. Rev. Victor Von Kubinyl. rector. Services at 8:U0 a .m. and 10:00 a. m. CATHOLIC. St. Patrick' 307 B. Taylor St., Rer. John F. De(Jroote. C. S. C pastor. Low masses nt 0:00, 7:30, 9:00 a. m. Solemn high mass and fccrinon nt 10:30. Baptism at 2:03 p. m. Vespers at 3:30 p. m. Sunday school at 5:00 p. u. Meeting of church societies at 4:00 p. m. ti. iirdwite PoiUh Corner Scott and

Nap!er sts. Kev. Anthony Zabowicz, C. S. C. paster. Iiow mass at .1:30. Children's mass at 9:00 a. m. High mas at OrOO 2:00 p. m. Vespers at 7:30 p. m. St. Ftanielau Pollnh 111 N. Lincoln st. Rev. Roman Marcinlak, pastor. Mass at 6:00. 7:30 and 10:30 a. m. St. Camlmlr's PolUh 621 S. Webster st. Low mass at 7:30 a. m. High mass at 10:00 a. in. Vespers at 2:00 p. m. St. Adalbert's Polish Olive and Grace sts. Itev. John Kubacki, pastor. Daily mass at 7:15 a. m. Holy hour Wednesday evening at 7:30. Sunday mass 7:30 and 6:00 a. m. St. Joseph Hill st and Lasalle arPatrick J. Carroll. '2. S. C, pastor. Low masses at 7:30 and 9:00 a. m. High mass at 10:30. benediction b:00 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. in. St. Stephen's Hungarian Thctnas and McPberson sts. Rev. Alexander Varlaky, pastor. Mass at S:00 and 10:15 a. m. Sunday school at 2:00 p. m. Benediction at 3:00 p. m. Sacrc! Heart Belgian 112C W. Thomas St. Rev. Charles V. Fischer, pastor. Mass at 7:00 and 0:30 a. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Benediction at 3:00 p. m. St. Mary's German J3Y S. Ttiylor St.. Rev. J. M. Sherer, C. S. C, pastor. Mass st 7:30 and 10:00 a. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p m. Sacred Heart No re Dame. Low mas at 0:00 a. in. High mass at S:30 a. in. Vespers at 2:00 p. m. SCIENTIST. Main and Madison ats. Sunday services at 11 a. ui. and 7:30 p. ni. and n testimonial meeting ou every Wednesday evening nt S. Sunday school for children and young people up to Che age of 20, Is from l:4o to 10:30. Reading rooms maintained by this church on the seveuth floor of the J. M. S. building, are open every afternoon, TEMTLE nETII-EL. Morning subject. "A Royal Standard." corner Ensalle av. aiid Taylor mt. Abraham Croubach, rabbi. No services during June. Devotional hour Friday evening at S o'clock: subject, "The Dispersion." Bible class Monday evening at s. Inquire of Kabbl Cronbaeh. INTKRN.VTIOXAL III RLE SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. Melville Lall. 212 S. Lafayette st. No collettlon. Come. Sunday at 3:00 p. m. Wednesday and Fridays at 7:41 p. in. SPIRITUALISTS. Hall 412 S. Michigan st.. In charge of Capt. William Conway. Meetings every night in the week except Monday. Sunday services as follows: Sunday school at 2 p. ni. ; salvation meeting at S p. m. Every, body is welcome to these services. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. Seventh Day Adventist services oa Sat urday In Melville hall, Pa6tor Allen Moon In charge. Sabbath school at 'J:30 a. m. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. SALVATION ARMY. The South Bend Progressive Spiritual society will meet In Kuss hall, corner Main and First sts., Mlshawaku, Sunday evening. Song service 7 p. in. Lecture and message. 7:.'i0. M. A. Brummer, lecturer acd message medium. ciiritcn of iioi. Services in Melville hall. 212 S. Lafayette st. Sunday school 10 a. m., R. O. CufTcl. superintendent. Bible study nt 11. Lydia Kailsback. leader. Korean meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Lois Thompson. Leader. Cevely Harsch. Y. XL C A. T. M. C. A. meetings win he l);M every Sunday afternoon, especially for men. In the aud.torluui of the buys' bulldiog. X special speaker will be secu-d for each Sunday and special music will be furnished. . XX. C. A. Dur.ng the summer months the Young Women's Christian association will bo open every Sunday afternoon from 4 until 7 o'clock. The vesier sorvhes have closed for the summer. MIsMO.NS. Lftialle A. I. Schafe-. superintendent: Serrbe every night at 7:41. Bible c'.a?s Sunditv 4 p. m. Home NUS. toffee and rolls for the hungry after the meeting. L cry body welcome. Servhv Suaday night at o'chn k. L. XV. i Kinney, speaker. it 11.1 E. Jefferson blvd. Kay A. Rlrd. sui.eriatendoiit. Sunday school :;t 3 p. hi. Mating every night ut 7:30. Menaonlte Hope 111 W. Sample it. Mtt!iig opry night except Monday. Sunday s-'huoi 2::J. 3:30 and 7 o'cloi k. Week night s at 7:3a Service Tuepday and I'rlday evenings at S o'clock. Clyde Wlaegar iu charge.

Ni:V YiHIC. July 10. "He has answered very fully anil sensibly," said Justice Hcmlrick, us Harry TTmw Friday concluded a dramatic recital of the shouting nf Stanford White, at the jury trial of his sanity. With tho memory of this commendation to sustain him Thaw went triumphantly through the final hour of his ordeal and at 2:1.1 m. stepped .smilt.igly from tho stand, having in two days of hLs examination sustained with marked success of merciless prodding from Deputy Atty. Gen. Cook. Thaw, as well as his adviser., now see plain sailing ahead. Pcfinitc announcement was mado Friday that Mrs. Hvtlyn Ncsl.it Thw is too ill to attend the trial and tho reading of her testimony to tho jury, given at the White Plains hearing, was begun following Thaw's departure from the stand Friday. He has stood the test himself and as the case, in all probability, will go to the jury next Tuesday, it i:s conlidcntly expected that by Wednesday he will he on his way to Pittsburgh a free man. Friday night, in charge of Sheriff .Max flriffonhagen, Thaw, under orders of Justice Hondrick, took dinner up town. Dines Outside Jail. Upon adjournment of court Friday evening and following Thaw's visit to the Waldorf for dinner on Thursday night, the justice Issued an order directing the sheriff, if Thaw so desired, to permit him to dine outside of laid. low st. Jail Friday night, Saturday nijrht and Sunday night. Tho order is issued on the theory that Thaw Is not accused of any crime and that he Is not to be subjected to any greater Inconvenience pending tho determination of his menial condltltm that is unavoidable. "I am assuming personal charge of Thaw," said Sheriff C.riffenhagen. "I purposely avoid dining rooms with b rs attached and wo have no liquor of any kind at dinner." Charges that the rotate had a female lin reader in court renorting whis

pered conversations between Thaw and his counsel, a reprimand for Stanchflcld, who made the charge, and a motion on the part of tho state that a mistrial bo declared because of SUanchfleld.'s act, which was denied by the. court, enlivened proceedings after Thaw had left the stand, to him. A friend of hia came by and Mr. Smith rose to speak to him." From time to time Thaw smiled reminiscent ly. Saw Stanford AYlilto. "I then thought I would visit the gallery. When I reached there I discovered I was obstructing the view of the people in the second gallery box and went down stairs again. There I met Mr. Smith and Mrs. Thaw and wo talked about the play. Mrs. Thaw said she wanted to leave before the performance was over. We started. On the way out Evelyn and McCaleb "went first and Iteale and I followed. Just then I saw Stanford White sitting on my left." Thaw hesitated an instant and then continued: "There was an aisle leading to the stage. I went down 20 or 2 5 feet from the place and then turned around :tnd looked at him. He was sitting with his head resting on his hand and staring at me. When he saw me looking1 at him his hand dropped from his face and it seemed to me he was reaching toward his pocket. "I walked straight up to him and shot him." The last words were almost whispered. There was no nasslon, no venom, malice or hatred. Just the simple, impersonal statement of a fact. Continuing Thaw said: Hold Revolver I p. "I turned around and saw that the people were jostling one another and pushing back from me. Holding the revolver so that all could see it, I turned slowly about, hoping to lessen the excitement. "I walked down toward the stage," he said, "and vhen I pot near the end of the aisle, one or two sensible-looking men approached me and to one of them I save tho pistol. I asked the one to see Mrs. Thaw got safely out and to notifv my sister." His voice faded out and he sat there silent, staring at the floor, apparently in deep meditation. "Go on. Mr. Thaw," said Cook pently. Stanchfield. again solicitious and watchful, interposed. "I think," he said, "that Mr. Thawhas answered the question." "Ho has answered the questions very fully and sensibly," observed Justice Hendrick. Thaw next told of his arrest and his arrival at the station house. "What did you mean when you said to your wife after the shooting. 'Perhaps I have saved your life.' " "I meant that with White dead she need not have anything to fear and would be free to live her own life." He. denied emphatically that he had ever said that Providence had worked through him to kill White. HUERTA WILL BE KEPT AT FORT BLISS i:-lietator Malxe Preliminary Hearing is Unable to runiish liail. EL PASO, Texas. July 10. Gen. Victoriano lluerta waived preliminary hearing in the federal court Friday 'afternoon at 5:no o'clock and he was removed to Fort IJliss, whore he will be held under the custody of the I nited States marshal's office. His bond was fixed at SI 5.000 which he has not : yet been able to furnish. den. Pravo. aed S2. was released on his own cognizance. out. BANK CLOSES ITS DUORS j In-tito; -n at tal Iikc, Hi., i Haiikrupt. CRYSTAL LAKK. III.. Julv 10 The Citiz-ns state bank of this town Friday closed its doors and surrendered I it-i hook- to the state auditor. Depos itors learned of the closing f tho bank and flocked about tho doors, attempting to force their way inside First reports filtering front some source raid that 5127.000 was lost by the bank but no statement was given

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THE GERMAN REPLY I1EI1LIX, July S. Undersigned has the honor to make the following reply to his excellency. Ambassador Gerard to the note of tho 10th ultimo regarding the impairment of American interests by the German submarine war. Tho imperial government learned with satisfaction from tho note how earnestly the government of the United -States is concerned in seeing the principles of humanity realized in the present war. Also this appeal finds ready echo in Germany and the imperial government is; quite willing to premit its statements and decisions in the nresent case to be governed by the principles of humanity, just as it has done always. Germany Humane. Tho imperial government welcomed with gratitude when the American government in the note of May 15, itself recalled that Germany had always permitted itself to be governed by the principles of progress and humanity in dealing with the law of maritime war. Since the time when Frcedriok tho Great negotiated with John Adams, Henjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson tho treaty of friendship and commerce of -Sept. 9, 1785, between Prussia and the republic of the west, German and American statesmen have in fact always stood together in the struggle for the freedom of the seas and the protection of peaceful trade. In the international proceeding since which have been conducted for the regulation of maritime war Germany and America have jointly advocated proressie principles especially the abolishment of tho right of capture at sea and the protection of the interests of neutrals. Cite Declaration of London. Kven at the beginning of the present war the German government immediately declared its willingness In response to proposals of the American government to ratify the declaration of Indon and thereby subject itself in the use of its naval forces to all the restrictions provided therein in favor of neutrals. Germany likewise has been always tenacious of the principle that the war should be conducted against the armed and organized forces of an enemy country, but that the enemy civilian population must be spared as far as. possible from the measures of war. The imperial government cherishes the definite hope that some way will be found when peace is concluded, or perhaps earlier, to regulate the law of maritime war in a manner guaranteeing the freedom of the seas and will welcome it with gratitude and satisfaction if it can work hand in hand with the American government on that occasion. Germany Has No Guilt. If in the present war the principles which should be the ideal of the future have been traversed more and more, the longer its duration the German government has no guilt taerein. It is known to the American government how Germany's adversaries by completely paralyzing peaceable traflic between Germany and neutral countries have aimed from the very beginning, and with increasing lack of consideration at the destruction, not so m ich of the armed forces, as the life of the German nation, repudiating in doing so all the rules of international law and disregarding all rights of neutrals. On Nov. 3. 1914, England declared the North sea a war area and by planting poorly anchored mines and by the stoppage and capture of vessels made pacsasre extremely dangerous and dilficult for neutral shipping. :, (by) actually blockading neutral coasts and ports contrary to all international liw. Long before the beginning of submarine war Fnland practically completely intercepted legitimate neutral navigation to Germany also. Thus Germany was driven to a submarine war on trade. n Nov. 14, 1014. the Knglish premier declared in the house of commons that it was one of En rland's principal tasks to prevent fo)d for the Germ in population from reaching Germany via neutral ports. Since March 1 England has been taking from neutral ships without further formality all merchandise proceeding to Germany, as well as all merchandise coming from Germany, even when

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The neutral property. Just as It was also with th? lioers. the German people is now to be given the choice of perishing from starvation with its women and children or relinquishing its independence. A War in Self-Icfcii-e. While our enemies thus loudly and oponly proclaimed war without mercy until our utter destruction, we were conducting a war in self-defense for our national existence and for the sake of peace of an assured permanency. We have been obliged to adopt a submarine warfare to meet the declared intentions of our enemies and the method of warfare adopted bv them In contravention of international law. With all its efforts in principle to protect neutral life and property from damage as much as possible, the German government recognized unreservedly in its memorandum of Feb. 4 that the interests of neutrals might suffer from the submarine warfare. However, tho American government will also understand and appreciate that in the tight for existence which has been forced upon Germany by its adversaries and announced by them, it is the sacred duty of the imperial government to do all within its power to protect and save the lives of German subjects. If the imperial government were derelict in these, its duties, it would be guilty before God and history of the violation of those principles of highest humanity which are the foundation of every national existence. The case of the Lusitania shows with horrible clearness to what jeopardizing of human lives the manner of conducting war employed by our adversaries leads. In the most direct contradiction of international law all distinctions between merchantmen auto war vessels have been obliterated by the order to liritish merchantmen to arm themselves and to ram submarines and tho promise of rewards therefor, and neutrals who use merchantmen as travelers thereby hava been exposed in an increasing "degree to all the danrprs of war. Defends Lusitania Sinking. If the commander of the German submarine which destroyed the Lusitania hart, caused the crew and passengers to take to tho boats before firing a torpedo thi.s would have meant the- sure destruction of his own vessel. After the experience in sinking much smaller and less seaworthy vessels it was to be expected that a mighty ship like the Lusitania would remain above water long enough even after the torpedoing to permit passengers to enter the ship's boats. Circumstances of a very peculiar kind, especially the presence on board of large quantities of highly explosive material (word omitted, possibly "dis. sipated"), this expectation. In addition it may be pointed out that if the Iusitania had been spared, thousands of cases of munitions would have been sent to Germanv's enemies and thereby thousands of German mothers and children iobbed of bread winners. In the s;irit of friendship wherewith the German nation has bon imbued toward the union und its inhabitants since the earliest days of its existence, the imperial gov rnmenf will always ready to do all it can. during the present war also, to prevent the jeopard zing of lives of American 'itizena. The imperial government, therefore. reH'ats the a.-Mi ranees that American shipping will not Ik hindered in the proxvution of legitimate shipping ami ilie lies f American citizen, in neutral rhall not he placed in jcparily. In order to exclude any unforsern dangers to American passenger steamers, made possible in view of the conduct of maritime war by Germany's adversaries. German submarines will 1 e instructed" to permit the free arid safe passage of such pr:.ssenKer steamers, when made recognizable by spe cial markings and notified a reasonable time in advance. The imperial government, how-over. government will assume to guarantee that these vessels have no contraband on board. Details of arrangements for tho unhampered passage of these vessels to be agreed upon by the naval , authorities of both sides.' j In order to furnish adequate facil- ; itics for travel across the Atlantic 1

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for American citizens the German government submits for consideration a proposal to increase the number of available steamers by installing in passenger service a reasonable nuicber of neutral steamers under tie American flag, the exact number to bo agreed upon under the same condition as the above mentioned American steamers. The imperial government believes 11 can assume that in this manner adequate facilities for travel acro.ss tho Atlantic ocean can be afforded Amer ican citizens. There would, therefor. , appear to be no compelling necessity I for American citizens to travel to Eu rope in time of war on ships tarrying an enemy flag. Ill particular the imperial government is unable to admit that American citizens can protect an enemy ship tlit'ouuh the mere fact of their procn on hoanL Germany merely followed England'. example when she declared part ol the high seas an area of war. CcriH -qucntly, accidents suffered by neutrals on enemy ships in this area of war cannot well be judged differently from accidents to which neutrals aro at all times exposed nt the seat of war on land when they betake themselves into dangerous localities in spite of previous warnings. If. however, it should not be possible for the American government to acquire an adequate number of neutral passengers, the imperial government is prepared to lnterx-.c no tihAmerican Hag, by the American government, of four enemy pawnucr steamer for pas'iicr traflic between North Amcrieii and l!iicland. Assurances of free and safe pacsage for American passenger steamer?! -would then extend to apply unb r the identical pro-condltion.s to thes-i formerly hostile passenger stnmrr-. The pre.-ident of the United Stales has declared his readiness in a way deserving of thanks, to eommanieat o and suggest proposals to tho povernment of Great Jlritain with particular reference to the alttf ration ? maritime war. The imperial government will always bo glad to make use of the o d offices of the president and hop- lii s efforts in the present cave, as will in the direction of the lofty idea! of the freedom of the s-as. will had t' an understanding. The undersigned rej-;ests th- :im-basLt-.dor to bring the above to th" knowledge of the American government and avails himself of the opportunity tto renew to his excellency tho assurance of his most distinguished "VOX JAGOW. TRIES TO KILL SULTAN Young Egyptian JhirN Horn!) at Killer at Alexandria. LON1) N. July l' nAattempt was made to assassinate the sultan of Egypt at Alexandria Friday, according to a Central News dispatch from Cairo. His n, j. s t v. as leaving the Mosque after tii" usual Friday pray- . :s v.li !i a young Egyptian hurled a br.rrb whi'-n faded to explode. The silt'n s'apod unhurt and his assailant scaped capture. Sine the previous attempt n hi-" life the saltan has been going amen.; his people fearlessly. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A OrtisIl'.I for f rihnet. nntipN tlnn. Ilrmlarbr, f v W "lomorh Troublr. Trrlliiu ) ' IMaorrfrr. :i Pet troy - , Worm. ltj HrenU up t h. Jr rk-. H 24r.ourt. At !! I-c oj. uoniaccrpi smr. nm; -i nctf.. Al3r, iy substitute. A. S. OLMSTED. L Ro, N. Y. i - ' fHIGHESTER PTLIaj v THE DIAMOND IIKJkNu. ' A DIAMOND KRM 1'ILLM f t M erknjRi l.r-.t. LeC. A la; : .2UIUDI UAlLUliliLUMh;:

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