davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-31
FEDERATION WANTS ALL CLUBS
State Commercial Organization Of
N. D. Sectional Associations
to ENLARGE Scone

N. y. sectional ASSOCIATIONS
to Enlarge Scope.
Grand Forks.-A campaign to bring
every commercial club in the state
into the membership of the North
Dakota Federation of Commercial
clubs has been launched by the Of.
6cers of that organization. They
have addressed circular letter tc
the several clubs and have been sue.
cessful already in enrolling some new
clubs in the work.
Two Prominent Clubs.
Wahpeton, this state, and Brecken.
ridge, Mimi, have one of the most
interesting commercial organization:
of the northwest, it being the Twin
City Business Mems association. The
object is to work for the mutual bene.
fit of both cities. Recently the club
held its annual meeting, electing Of.
ficers for the year. It was decided
to extend the field Of membership to
residents of Richland county, N. D.,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-31

Sofia, May 20. - More than $4,000
troops massed here are on war foot
ing and Bulgaria is making more &C.
tive preparations for real hostilities.
servians Are Advancing.
Word has been received that the
Servians are rapidly advancing on the
Bulgarian frontier, prepared to take
the offensive if their ultimatum is
ignored. From a semi-official it was
learned that Bulgaria has not the
slightest notion of yielding to the de-
mands of Servia. Failure of Bulgaria
to accede to the Servian demand,
which provides for the modification of
the treaty of alliance, probably would
mean the entire dissolution of the
Balkan alliance.
Vienna.-Bulgaria has addressed q
note to the European powers Offering to
submit to their decision the question
of the future of Saloniki, according to
the Reichspost.
Severe Tension Vet.
Saloniki.-The most severe tension
still exists between the Greek and
Bulgarian armies facing each other
some distance north of this city. Sew
eral clashes during which shots were
exchanged occurred yesterday and to-
day. The Greeks accuse the Bulgar-
ians of assuming the aggressive.
In spite of the declaration made at
the Bulgarian capital that the Bull
garian troops have been ordered to OBJ
serve moderate attitude and to avoid
conflicts with the Greeks, the Bulgar-
ian commanders apparently are pre-
pairing to attack Eleftheria with q
view to gaining complete occupation Of
the dominant position of Mount Pang-
haion. They have already placed
guns on the crests of the hill to the
southeast of Prava, commanding Elef-
liberia.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-31
Probe for Mine Troub,ss.

Washington, May 2S-By a viva
voice the senate passed the resolution
authorizing sweeping investigation
Of conditions preceding and accompa,
nying the strike Of coal miners tn tha
Paint Greek Region In West Virginia
Under the resolutions authority. tbs
senate will look into the charges
Of peonage in West Virginia, Of violn
ton Of the immigration laws; Of in.
reference with the mails and postof
fees, and OF violation of the constitu
ton and laws of the United States in
the trial of citizens by military
tribunal.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-31
Earth Slide Blocks Canal.

Panama. May 28.-The slide on the
east bank of the Culebra cut is again
active. After heavy rain several
hundred thousand yards of earth and
rock slid into the canal excavation,
burying ten cars and two steam
sbovels and covering all the tracks.
A locomotive also was caught in the
moving mass. Work at the station in
Culebra cut will be at a complete
standstill for several days.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-31
Daily Increase Of 100000 Reportes

Washington, May 20. - Manufaetur.
ed goods exported from the United
States during the first ten months of
the fiscal year 1918, exceeded by
100000 worth day the exports in
the corresponding period last year
Secretary Redfeld expressed great
satisfaction over this showing In q
report from the bureau Of domestic
and foreign commerce. The exports
In the first ten months this year have
been greater by 1854 100000 than last
year, the totals heing $1,253. 600. 900.
against S1.099. 100000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-31
Victims Dying as Result Of ARRAY.

Racine, Wis.,, May 29.-Charlei
6chlivensky, foreman In the core
room of local foundry company. and
Frank Lochner, q core maker, are dy.
ing at city hospital as the result
Of bullet wounds alleged to have been
inflicted by two Italians, Sam Anito
and Ago Vinomoro. After the shoot.
ing the men ran from the scene. but
were later taken into custody by the
police. Anito admits the shooting and
duplicates Vinomoro, The latter
however, denies that he participated
IN the assault.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-31
indians Find Students Body.

Madison, Wis, May 28.-The body
Of Herbert Wright. the university stu
dent who was drowned in Lake Men
dota on May II, was recovered by
two Indian searchers from Minnesota
The Indians were paid 500 each by
the father of the boy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-31
Brief Telegram Siffisgs
Another eich.orlde Victim.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 29.-An.
other death from bichloride of rnar-
curry taken by mistake for headache
tablets has just occurred here. The
victim, Mrs. Louise Zimmerman, 25
years old, took the poison IL days
ago. She quickly discovered her mis-.
take, physician was summoned and
she was taken TO hospital. Until
| her death Mrs. Zimmerman felt con-
hdent that she would recover. and
in discussing the death Of B. Sanders
Walker at Macon, Ga, said to her
husband: II ought to get well, took
such a small Dose"
Memphis Postmaster Indicted.
Memphis, May 29-Lee w. Dutro
postmaster at Memphis for the last
twelve years, was indicted by the
federal grand jury on the charge OF
soliciting campaign funds in 1910. II
was stated similar charges against
err United States senator, and Henry
o. True, leader Of the republicans in
West Tennessee, were ignored.
American Commission Honored.
Vienna, May 29.-The American am.
bassador and Mrs. Richard c. Kerens
gave a reception in honor of the
American commission. Two hundred
guests were present, including repre-
sentatives Of the government which
is extending every facility to the com.
mission to investigate the expert.
mental farms. agricultural banks and
municipal stockyards.
Mccarty Estate $4,000.
Calgary, Alta, May 29.--The estate
of Luther McCarty, according to his
Calgary friends, will not amount tc
more than $4,000. The estate COM
prises about $4,000 in cash in a
San Francisco bank, $4,000 in Los
Angeles real estate, and about $4,000
personal property.
Largest Iron Ore Cargo.
Duluth, May 29.--The largest cargo
Of iron ore ever shipped-12,170 tons
is on it's way down Lake Superior
on the Snyder, Jr., of the Shenango
fleet. Deeper draft at the 500 locks
made the cargo possible. The aver
age cargoes run near $500 tons.
Confederate Veterans Elect.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 29.-Gen
Bennett H. Young Of Louisville. KY,
cosnmander-in-chief, and his three de-
partmcntal officers were unanimously
reelected to serve as the chief exec,
Grams.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-31

Bomb Bears suffragette Slogan.
Sheffield, England. May 28.-An in
geniously constructed bomb bearing
the inscription, Votes for Women
was found in the public library. The
bomb was plunged into water.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-05-31
$4,000 TROOPS ARE
MASSED AT SOFIA
BULGARs NOW STAND READY TO
WAR ON SERV.
IANS.
ERETENSION BEING FELT
Reported That Battle Is Imminent az
Servian Army
Is on the
March.
SEVERE TENSION BEING FELT

Sofia. May 20. - More than $4,000
troops massed here are on war foot
ing and Bulgaria is making more &C.
tive preparations for real hostilities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
x < X x x x x x !; x x J

= = = = y = = - - - - - y
FT. NAYNE-~C. ~. 1omax and
A NJ. True of Indianapolis were pain
fully bruised when an auto struck
a street car here.
LOGANSPORT-An inexperienced
workman ran an engine into a turn
table pit at the Vandalia shops here.
He jumped in time to escape injury,
but the engine was badly damaged.
ALPINE - Jesse Foster mas sue
ceeded in raising a variety Of straw
berry plants that bear twice each
year. in June and September.
TERRE HAUTE-A bunch of high
school boys attempted TO rush" a
moving picture show here and %
were arrested.
Socialists have nomIn-
ated Carl S. Johnson for mayor and
Claude Veal for clerk
NNELLTON-Philip Wittmer is
the first man to announce candidacy
for mayor. He is a democrat
BRAZIL~John Bray, mayor. has
been presented with a team of fire
horses that have become too old for
use in the department He drove one
of the horses 10 years ago before it
went into the service.
ANDERSON - John Blackburn, Z
years old. was shot in the ear by a
companion when playing Indian He
Will recover.
NORTHUMBERLAND drug stores
of this place were raided by board
of pharmacy agents and whisky seized
in all but one.
shooting gallery employee. who shot
Clint Barclay says she is willing to
marry him. Physicians say the shot
is fatal
CARNIEL-Unidenti men in an
auto, after running down four turk
eys. climbed out Of their machine and
picked up the fowls. Chase was given
but they escaped.
JEFFERSONVILL Bull
ington, Sc years old has begun TO
learn the shoemaking trade.
SULLIVAN - Friends Of Samuel
Woodsmall, the Shelburn attorney
sentenced for conspiracy, are circu-
lating a clemency petition.
DUGGER- Henry Long. % years
old, was probably fatally hurt when
struck by an Illinois Central train.
WARSAW-Many farmers report
heavy loss Of hogs from cholera.
BRAZII-With the help of recent
rains the tomato crop in Clay county
is a record breaker.
VINCENNES - Sweet potatoes
promise q good crop. one farmer
living near here harvested more than
200 bushels from one acre.
FRANKLIN-At an auction sale in
this county the receipts We're S12,-
$50.
MARTINSVILLE - Venie Moran
and Trip Arbell were overcome by
gas while making a connection with
a main. They will recover.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF the
suicide OF Harry Hart. 40 years old,
develops that he was insane. and had
made threats 10 kill both himself and
wife.
WINAMAC - The Pulaski County
Teachers institute will be held here
Oct. 10 II.
CAMBRIDGE CITY-Twenty- ght
Civil war veterans have died in
Wayne county this year and 81. 400
has been paid by the county for their
burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

face TO face with the facts. bitter and
unpleasant though they be. That Is
why Mr. Sunday during his first few
sermons in every revival campaign
tells the church her shortcomings. He
knows that unless the church is made
10 see her sin-to see that many OF
OF her members are dry bones-the
dry bones cannot live. May God help
us to pray and work to bring about a
quickening among the dry bones Of
this church. for only thus can we
grow and do our work
stopping To Conquer was chosen
by Rev John 5. Burns for the sub
iect of his morning sermon. Sunday.
He pointed out that Christ had come
10 the world that man might be saved
and that he might serve man. Rev.
Mr. Burns said that man must De
willing To stoop 10 pick up the lowest
fellow creature If he would inherit
the kingdom OF heaven.
He showed how the Master had suf-
fered on Calvary and pointed at diff
ferent parts of Christ's life where he
had stopped 10 help the raggedest of
mankind that we might be saved.
Nothing was too low. ne said. for the
Master TO help. and that We should
not feel Inundated in taking "a part
in His work.
For his evening subject he selected
The Eye Doctor" In his sermon he
pointed out that men We're blind be-
fore Christ came. TO true Christianity
but that His words had opened their
eyes and they were able 10 see right
". He said that through Christ was
the only method OF having our eyes
opened 10 Christianity as God would
have us see II. Christ alone can save
us said Rev Mr.. Burns. and the pro-
cess is through realizing the fact,
through faith and finally by obeying
The Brotherhood OF the church
will organize for winter work az the
first fall meeting next Thursday
night.
Rev. c. \. Bane at First Brethren.
DR. c. A Bame Of indianapolis.
who talked at the First Brethren
church last summer. will assist In
holding a weeks revival service at
the church beginning next Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS TO
HAVE NOTABLE MEET
Secretary OF Navy Daniels to be Guest
of HonOr-Charles Fairbanks
TO Preside.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 21.- From
the number of acceptances already re-
Ceived, the third annual banquet Of
the Indiana members of the AssOci-
ated Press Will be a notable affair.
Secy of the Navy JOsephus Daniels.
who is also a newspaDerman, Will be
the guest Of honor. and former Vice
Pres. Charles Warren Fairbanks will
be POSTMASTER. The banquet Will be
held at the Claypool hotel on We'd
nesday evening.
The invitations to the banquet are
issued by the 20 newspapers which
comprise the Associated Press mem
bership in Indiana and are eagerly
sought after Men prominent
throughout the state in business, poll
tics law. education, press. church.
art and medicine have accepted.
In addition TO Secy. Daniels the
other speakers will be Sen. John W.
Kern. Gov. Samuel Ralston. DR.. Will
lam Lowe Bryan, president OF the In
diana university, and Melville F..
Stone. New York, general manager
OF the Associated Press.
The 20 papers which will be repre-
scented at the meeting are:
The Star, The News and German
Telegra ph- Tribune, Indianapolis: The
Star. Muncie: The Star and The Tri-
bune. Terre Haute: The Courier and
The Journal, Lafayette; The Sentinel
and The Journal Gazette. Fort
Wayne: The Tribune and The News
News. The Courier and The Demo-
krat. Evansville: The LeaderTri-
hume. Marion: The JOurnal-Tribune,
LoganspOrt: The Item. Richmond (:
The Review, Elkhart. and The Com
merCial-NewS. Danvilie. III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
les BY RAYMOND CRAWFORD WEIR.

Caruso wrote the music. are among
his SUCCESSES.
Fred Fisher is probably the most
successful of the song composers. ex-
cepting only Irving Berlin. Fisher
has served in the British army in
South Africa. the French Foreign Lee
gion in Algeria and the German navy.
His face is scanned and Scared with
wounds. He has knocked about in
every wild quarter of the gIobe-and
finally drifted to Broadway to make
a fortune composing popular songs.
IF the Man in the Moon Were a
Coon" MY Brudder Sylvest," ANY
Little Girl is a Nice Little Girl peg
o My Heart'-each one was a
cleanup" for Fisher.
There are a whole lot of people,
doubtless who are writing just as
good songs as the big successes that
are turned out of the big shops" said
Fisher. But their songs aren't big
successes because the system isn't
back of them"
So now you know why a popular
song is popular
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
PASTOR NEARING 81
MARK DROPS DEAD
Attended Church Few Hours Previous
TO His Death-Was Born
in Germany.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Sept. 22-Rev.
Christian Haas, who would have been
So years old next month. dropped
dead Of heart failure late Sunday aft
ernoon. He attended church Sunday
morning and seemed in good health
up 20 within a few minutes of his
death. He was the oldest minister OF
the Evangelical church ins this sec
tion Born in Germany in 1881 he
came 10 the United States in 1853,
was ordained in 1859 and for half
a century preached in Indiana, Ohio,
Illinois. Missouri and Kansas. lie
leaves a widow and nine children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
BY NORMAN

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-In the first
place. there is no such street as Tin
Pan alley.
There used to be. II was 37th ST..
between Broadway and 9th av. All
IN a row were the song shops" Any
day in summer or fall. when win
dows were open. the atmosphere of
this block was shot full Of asserted
melody from II a. m. 20 3 p. m.
But the shops have separated. They
are in several blocks, from 37th ST.
to 44th ST Tin-Pan alley is a region.
In any Of these CrOss-streets YOU may
chance upon a knot Of people stand
ing on the curb. listening. When you
join them you discover that they are
assembled for the purpose Of imblb-
ing a free earful Of barber-shOp har-
m0ny. floating from a easement above.
Now let us invade one of these song
foundries-there's one in 44th st.
that's about the busiest and nOisiest in
the whole district
It's on the second floor. At the
front. a railed-off section. there are
n couple Of desks and several pros
provisioning gentlemen.
Running the length OF the floor.
there is a long hallway. with benches
and chairs along one side. a row of
doors on the other side, each opening
into a small room whose furniture is
a piano and chair or two
II you want 20 hear some racket
drop into that long hallway. The door
OF each little room is closed when
they're trying out" a song, but. gee
whiz, those vaudeville and carbaret
and rOOf-garden people have voices
that go through ordinary glass and
wood and plaster much as a 13inch
shell would leak through a custard
pie.
IN the hallway is an ever-Changtng,
never-resting thrOng. Flashy looking
women. girls with curls down their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

taking Electric Bitters, that wonderful
remedy praised by women everywhere
Start with a bottle to-day, you will
soon feel like a new woman with am
bition TO work. without fear Of pain.
Mr.. John Bowling of San Francisco.
writes:-"G Gratitude for the wonderful
effect of Electric Bitters prompts me
10 write. Ii cured my wife when all
else failed" Good for the liver as
well. Nothing better for Indigestion
or biliousness. Price, soc. and 800,
at All Druggists. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
SECOND DAUGHTER OF
QUEEN OF SPAIN DUMB

MANCHESTER, Eng. Sept. o.
Relatives of the Queen Of Spain have
been shocked 10y the news that the
second daughter OF the queen, like
her second son, will be both deaf
and dumb. says the Manchester
Guardian 1t is feared that the little
Spanish princess is totally deaf and
unless this can be corrected she viii
probably never be able 10 speak.
The pessimistiC Seports OF the royal
physicians and specialists have
nearly broken the heart OF the queen.
She goes constantly with her children
To the converts of the religious or
ders in and near Madrid TO ask for
prayers Of intercessfcrf on their be-
half. and particularly OF late on behalf
OF her young daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
TELLS YOUNG MEN
TO HOLD TEMPER
Rev. lanes L. Gardiner Gives
First of Series of Special
Sermons = Believes With
Sunday in Showing Church
Its Weaknesses.

The first sermon OF a series espec-
tally arranged for young men was de-
livered by Rev. James Il Gardiner.
D. D.. at st. Paurs NJ. T.. church Sun
day night and after the sermon near
t. 150 members Of the congregation
spent an enjoyable hour singing in
the social parlors.
In spite Of the drizzling rain the
service was largely attended. The
experimental social session was ar
ranged To bring the church mem bers
and new visitors into a closer social
acquaintance and the hour was spent
in singing from the Billy Sunday red
books. A similar session viii be held
probably one a month hereafter
Rev Mr.. Gardiner took his even
ing sermon from Proverbs XVI. 81,
He that ruleth his spirit is better
than he that taketh city" His sub
ject was The Young Mans Battle
With Self" In his sermon he pointed
out that the young man that kept his
temper and did not get angered was
better in the eyes Of God than the
man who was strong physically.
In the morning Rev Mr.. Gardiner
chose "A Vision of Dry Bones" as his
subject, taken from Ezekiel XXXNII.
1. He pointed out that the reason
Billy Sunday pointed TO the weak
nesses of the churches in his opening
sermons OF a campaign was that he
may bring actual facts and conditions
in the church before the people and
that they may realize from the start
the truth concerning them and be
ready to take the proper steps to
grow better.
IF a church is to be quickened."
he said, she must be made to see
her faults and her failings. She
must be made 10 see her weakness
and her sin. She must be brought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

, backs. young chaps with 9Th av.
clothes and 4th av. faces. an occa-
sional Negro, and, constantly on
watch. several keen-looking. we'll
dressed young men. who stroll up and
down. making il their business 10
know who is there and why each one
is there.
The system is this-the proprietor
of the song foundry pays the rent
and supplies the pianos and the piano
players. He has three or four com
posers and three or four lyric writer's.
These have drawing accounts-that is,
each one draws so much money a
week, the amount being deducted
from his royalties on the songs in
whose composition he has a hand.
These Iyricists and composers are
the keen-lOOking chaps who greet the
visitors. The latter are people who
sing Songs in public. They are of
every grade and class, from concert
and musical comedy down TO the
cheapest cabaret type. From one
song shop 10 another they travel
Have you got a good song-and
what is there in it for me to sing
it?"
That's the question they want an
swered. The offices and the compos-
ers and the lyric writer's and the
plano players are there to answer
| that question.
You can't advertise songs sue
cessfully in any other way" says Earl
Carroll. one of the most successful of
the lyric writer's in the game. You've
got TO get them sung in public TO
get them before the people. Song
writing and sOng-selling constitute q
hard-pan commercial proposition
a pretty good proposition. too. for
those who succeed. Carroll has a
number of big hits to his credit,
the World Began" Honey. You We're
Made for Me-" Isle dAmOur" and
Dreams of Long Ago" for which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
BARTENDERS OPEN
CONVENTION WEEK
Labor Associations To Hold sway at
Tcrre Hautc-Nachinists
Also Meet

TEBRE HAUTE. Ind. sept e.
Labor convention week opened sun
day with meeting by the state Bar
tenders league at the Bartenders'
hall. and 10y the International Asso-
citation of Machinists ar a hotel Ad-
dresses were made ~ the meeting Of
the machinists while officers we're
nominated and committees appoint
ed by the bartenders.
Pres. James Howe of Evansville.
Of the bartenders, announced that he
was "A candidate for reelection. lie
will be opposed by Andrew Sweebee
OF Lafayette.
Sixteen locals we're represented
The final meetings. OF the convention
VIII be held Monday
Addresses ny men prominent ia the
machinists union occupied most q
Sunday only routine business was
transacted. Among the speakers
were Charles Fox OF Terre Haute
president OF the State Federation 81
Labor: James Lechler OF - Wayne.
president OF the II. Wayne Fedora
tion of Labor and OF the local union
there.
Secretary and Treasurer Greenleaf
Of Terre Haute reported that new
locals had been installed cat Corners
Vile and Ft Wayne
The Indiana branch Of the plumb
ers' union sunday night elected the
following officers. John Haray. IN
dianapolis. president. Charles Shaffer.
Anderson. vice president: James Raw
Lafayette, secretary and treasurer.
Lewis Jentz. Terre Haute. sergeant
alarms Resolution were adopted
urging more effective sanitary laws
Delegates TO the Indiana Federation
Of Labor. which viii be convened
here Tuesday. began 10 arrive sun
day night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
HORSESHOE BUSINESS
NOT HURT BY AUTO

INDIANAPOLIS sept 22-That
the horse shoeing business has not
been hurt despite the vast increase in
the use Of automobiles for pleasure
and commercial purposes was the
statement sunday night OF members
OF the Master Horsesnoers National
Protective association who are here
for their 22nd annual convention
which convenes tomorrow. More than
200 mem bers were here Sunday night.
Gov Ralston and Mayor shank are
on the program for tomorrow. The
convention viii adjourn Friday noon.