davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-11

,S.pDsr,, 10. ISsbruar.

StDDsss, 10. Sebruar.
yssI. - 5aigtr - DsB.. Serfaast
- SSB. - Ter Nsrft mar aetfe. -
eprins vst.at s4.4 .40-4 sS, 0in.,r etraitsts
ts.S0-4.s0, Dtuter Satents -. .70-S. 10
Gprise tlsars $421--4.45, AtR,sr srtrss
~. l t4.00-4.ls. Ne. . b. s3.S0-4.00,
Rarias 6traisatt 81 i0-t.25.
NsgStAaesI sar rubia a.-eair Bis agt.s
ts.s1-s.s5. Asts, sa fsnts t3.so-4.0O.
SnSsat.r mar Hau ~ s2.25
--23S Der los yfur,.
waisRsk mar iistia. tsines seii.i
sab sslstt tt.3)-l.35, srssss sl.2S-I. 30,
&iInsriss t3I5.
Nssesn in nilis. Rsksrs So
-s7s {. 1. 7. bxsaIs.
stras IN ftsttl. - wal,ssrse so zoe.
EtseiHs ss1tt {. /. Rsw Bart
0etIs 5afRis - uH. Berraust
------- On. -- Nsr.t il iietia. Rs. F.. u.usr
rsttsr lo9t {. /. I. ia eIspatsr ass ll0.s
7. 81 i6sinnsns. Ss. l HsrtstTa Catats
l0i btt f.s.b. l6siurens.
0sU tfsrn. -sxfutr -, Berfsrst
- Ss. Nsrtt As'Is.-erssrt Ns. 4 5Siat
IN tIssstsr uns So 1.t f.s. b. iSsimssss
eder. ss'ssr - ca, E.rfsnst
---- %. Der Ysr.t ia t,tis etsnssrs
stiisr 40t saf ssn SsIsifs, ne. 3 s9t, re. 4
SH-3she.
tsssa ruhia. - stausare s7l,,. ~. /
l00-l05e. 10. 2 Sc -95c. Ne. 3 T5-sos.
esSfsa ~ sigt5.- state srsin1r.r bis
asits 1919, Pos, 1911, ll--lSs; "a.
siht GsaA srsiait.f sS esiss 1912, IL -
25c. 1911 l3-lst.
elsts Nns f,t. - Gss.raI Gasrissa
800, Ssssta as1<-30<e.
Ssser IN fta. 4eRfsk 2s-2sc.
Vert in fefsJ. - eamiIs t22. oo-14. 90,
ibcu clear t2l.0o - 22.25, Htt sa0.So--
2I.o0.
Yesr ia i,F. - eamt.s s24.oe-a5. 90.
Nss t20.0o-sl.o0 eu'. Sataisn $500
$500.
Sut N.ats Tnl it,tia. -OspSi,Its BEL.
lief 10 bic IL ~. ls-l3Ifs. b.. esaI.
tern S-6As. -. Sttasea l4ist.
. amst III 'ta.r.-Nissls 0ef srima
Si0.6S-Io.75; rsftEirtes IN fsh. esatt.
neat sii.s0. .. Z. tll.S5. Sswpssns 7ss
-T7ss.
@als ia a,;is. - vrina &its ~ 6I.s,
eounirn 57k-Sist, Special 7iss.
@aampo oIlidamen. Gel mar i,ii -
yrixs robes ,a $S.2a--s.SS, prias Ssamsr
aslbss iu S.3z-6.45
gstroIsum n fstis. RafNnirtss
Rem Bort $3.50. saiIaesIpbia uHs Baltimore
is 80. DO. in Sult s4.s5.
1sl "a IN rubts. os.stis Slices. Cts
sI-sfe.
Sart 10 Settle. Straises, sssssHliSs
biS sssss t67S~5g0
ltrpswttu IN fetie III 4sc.
Esis lit fen. -- siabeimifen SA-ss,
Saina si1-6ls
Estaffes II a,is. xes orIssRs Cpss
4etfis Sufer ktf S,tt. 15-5Se
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-11

0db. es.bs aaS Mfsier IN Rsp psss.
0slb 50 saa' saros saS - ~ ausge.
tsbsn.
priaa Osf4alsspspisrs ssrssa-ss 4s-
81 biSfsmtirt.
6tsrHas ef6snss IN hstig. - 0iat
~ N.67ss-4.57L sHS Gemsnsrtial Tius
~ Sdl6-4.S31.
!. ss.Obliaattsnsn sarss H'
fs nHs ssrssa sis fstsi susttrt'
Ger. Otaalea RsfxnSine ~ i0i--i0lH,
~ rssierirts tiss6D 1iSf--ii4, AsatsRs
ll3I ia, ~ rsgisrirts i03 --lO3k,
Sssssss lozIf-l03lz, va1s&s NsstAsrss
~ I00I-lOIL.
aftitRmarst. Dir Rtuolie In WsrIfo
bate .ur goige, baS etn Tru6 sam gtriau.
fen anssssbt murbt uHb bic prsife btruntsr.
siasen Ter Rarh usrbitsb ihirat bis sum
Shlut. a4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-11
AIttss. 10. k,brxar 1913.

siasst,..-Y..sa IS 800 %, r.rss
eti.ts So 0)-S so, s,sliA, etisrs {. so
730, Stsf,rs sn tssstst 81 rs - so.
&sh.xss sstf.rs SO 10 40. salssr 46. rs
--l0.25. Wartt i,ft.
SSssi4s. ssists eT.85 - $40, st.
rifst 81 s0--8l5. i6ssre $40 - SIS;
rsss s77o - 7.S5. Ssrtsl &6.65-5.00.
Narst Hart
6asf.nab tana.c. - 6hafe: Gin
beimiiSt 81 sO--62S. s.tIi6. - S0-6. 10.
36srltHs. Sc. .s5--8 90 ganW.r: eiRteiai.
10. $7.o0--9 90. sstItts Ss7S - $50.
Wnr'i iet.
5uiahr RIHouith so,e0o, Stpsia.
81 900 essi. uns edma.r 2S 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-11
Stttssa. 10. s.brsar.

1stieu.-sar Wai Ss7s-Sll4s, Gin
o4Isj &c; fur 3aIi si3s - S2s, an
0AIst Sl7se fur Ssstsmber sos s-90l4s,
an 04lst Soht.
0sIfAesra.-eir Mai 63a41-s4l4s.
a.. GAlsS S5Tst; iar Sail S4t4-64s4s, as
e4lat xlsst, fur SeStsmbsr tSA-S5t4e,
am eAlst SSsae.
eafes. - Gar Raj 85i4--3S7s,, am
eAlut sSlxe; 'nrJuli 35ls-t6As. an SHIus
1Slts; sar September Isl lS-s5Hs am edlut
etIst 49,,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-11
Wetau marft.
Res Dsrt, 10. Ssebrsar.

'rE TO. Jtuttut.
snu in rnbia ,u S49.25--49.75; fapfer
in ftetia; sI.ctrslstte .u sls.75--l6.25; fste
,u $500 - 1925; Goitinas su SIS. so;
Slei III tstis ;u .4.2s-4.35; Spslt.r 1T
id,ssdl IL IS. ISIS siien unpsr1noert. SO.
] toxsSrn Nsrts.rs S18.6s-18.75, 2o. 2 bs.
IN Sl8 .0o--lS.5o, no. / Southeru SIS. 75--
1875 sHe ~. / Southern loft SIS. 90
~ 1D
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-11

Gin Stad ihlehtes 9rc .
faun llnperbanlihfeit perurladcn.
Iieles seigf, Die Ieitr man oon Die
lem 2eioeil beiallen lperoen fann. &je.
bralift Gr. aonig's Samburaer
lropien unb sbr peroet ieben, mie
teltt Sbr turirt meroea tount.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-11
u rstertsI

ssS.r. - yr.ifs ius a.tta. RafHuirt.r
gut essf s. Tor, bssssrsp 500, Gxbs 6. .15:.
srsnsIaies 4.o)e, Gsaisetiss.rt ~ 4. 75e.
on N"4.55-t.75e. Delt.r .rtra g" 4.4S
--4.50c. rtra q" 4.3o-i4)e, oretndrr
sslber l.20--l25e.
Ndsfie,it t..tr. Ne o.ttt,i op,t
Kettle 3.-s3e, g.ati'rsiG t'-Dc. B:t
oaIsu..
Rtis.-Wdrft ,itmtih l,bhait ans s,iir.
Souiiidna, Rantn 6.as 6--stst. srins 81.
--st, srstsirer 4i4-5e 5apdn 5 - SIts
per Sfsns.
Tatrn Bvobutt,.
Suit.r. partt rubis, vrsiis sisus
bchtr. - kau,h grsam,ra Sss, Sramtra
nrt 35s. 10. fsesass 25Iae, faHts Dairs 13s,
Ss. I a0tse per Sfuns.
sAf.. - Narst ',t. Oti' l3, ~srs.
sseIiAu lse, N.s Osr. lac, eAseitr
lslr-2lt. 10. SrII 49,, eimburetr lse
Der vFuas.
si.r. - aah'raa, fem masia. Nartt
piIiasr, --Sr,ma frifAs eibssrsisr ase, Fras
e2t. srsiRars Arxs zoe, fstsnss lss per Tse
0stlaa al.
s.fIaaI. - aa6iraae mdsia. Strife
f,tis --epriuasrs srn yfuub uno barab.r
lSs. uHtsr v'uub 1ss. eatuu l5c. 6dbrs
l0-llt, Srathnbnsr 10 - 20t, guHs Sci
Tsiss anten lT1<s s.miit,ts iss, gauis II
--l2s per Dfune.
Cbt ans 8smai..
1spftt. sssra S1s5-s25. sus.rte.
zen. sl.5o-2 90, anssre 81. 1.0o-i.7S per %.
Gttrsass. Nir., 7.ttL Gatifornis
$s.2s-65a. Msrima $50. 90 Der Aias.
Craua.n. Warst ruhia muo Astia. -
2apsIs 8. $500, 9loriea ~. 75-3. % Der
stiHe.
H.-Flcrisa 30-36t per Cart.
Narts'f 'fefa.-eiabtimiias 81 So. 90
Der Abl. uus S3-5Tc per 60. auf ssm 0sGstis,
SAB s0-65t bonn stors.
5uHat aartoffsIu.-sauanHa $500
Der Ebl.
eIStsrtsfFeIx. Ssri,s 31.15,
per pamp.r. Caters Shore -. so per Obi.
Arsut -Rarit tstte Tasiiha Soc
si.OO Der Dbl aaf 6sm eslelis.
Sstttf Arast-si 80 Der ebl
1sisbtf q. -Sel5, 35-los, nsii. 80
- 67t Der eafstt nai ssm 9.geiie.
ets6rabsH.- Sos-Sl 90 pu Sh. sxf
Benz etIsift.
SriusBstass.-sIsrisa t2.a5--a.5s
sr 6amsu.
eriuat sl.25 per sSl.
sstibt aubtn. -s 2S per tbI
eaah. .Groeufts.
sohnsn. War.t itstia. prima war.
cSiat S3.fS. asfisbte uuo BEL Sanb sspfluai.
saoh S2.90 Der @u.
6su.- Narit attii. - xsss xs. / fiss.
tbs Sl6.00-is.75. stanears finotta $500
--i5.76 Ns. 3 fimothe Sl40o-ls.75, 70.
bs. $ll.75 - l200; Rice -. l senifatsr
$3.50 - i5 so, 1s. -. tl3.0o-l8.SO,
alss ~. / $3.50 - 1875. Rs. Do 81. 90
Ill 90 Der SsH. aussrisisuss sifafa $1l 90
Nibltafa.tst ID Artis Atei. SiS. 90
1900, Nisslias Srsbs $73.s0-ai.5o, 10.
fsiRss - 90 $500. ssaiitt,s Gs,,sr $40
$500 Der tsaRs. IN Q oda.n BON i, loo
gfuHe, aas 81 90 nsbr aui lsn 0.l.ifs.
e6asreisn n-War't attis. Aiseas.
nsa $50 0.5o asf Ben osleiis unS $40. 90
--l2.00 ssrSs. ssM Gtsrs. 7instbs 9l.5e
20 ssf BEN Oslelis sns 3l0o-1.So se I
bs. ben etsrs. euApsissH sSs per Gu. bonn
Stprt.
sSells. - Der Warlt sar in Der Der.
Fofsssn Mode aetis bis fer. Tis 2aAfrase
rar cine cute uns bic yrsiis Tts 'sist:
esrai 4sne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-11
Sieb mdrfte.

Stntin 10. Sebruar 1913.
3uFuhr unS Serfarst tpibr.no Der O.rFoI-
f.n.n 8od:, Sergl,tsn nit ben oor1.rge5ens
ben g9ohsA tparsn nj. ipLlt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-11

csIs. - Nsrt. 10 astis. --seisjt rsbes
Sic, ssfsAtst SIC per oaGsse IN vartis .
sss 1bl. ertra Mister 1eR aarsSl Sss
Der Oaasss. Gstisa 1ess Del raifiairsse
4S-lSc per OaGsae. frpeRfis Sic; vstrs.
lsum, Chic Garsoa lac oras 9ke, DO. lse
Oras lie, 10. esaelisst It's OraS l1x -i3s.
Grssa eaiolia 1se, Napbta 21s per Oslsa.
In vartisn psa Ntis.
eaIs-Csr Nsrst II rstiy. Oils Riser
$l.eS, NiAisaa ass 1srss 81 II Per Dbl.
ssn 2se V'xHs.
fals ftrahu.-prima Gits 65x-S7ss,
Do. Gssntrs sss--6s4s Der vfsas.
AstIsn. XaM rntis. ussatisatens
$50, Nst asS Olsf e3l0-3.16, Aaaa.
1ts ota3ssblss $3.50. Hst ssb oIlG
t2.10 Der Jesse stsslieFest. Nas4Isfs
eti9fsblss k.7S. Nntbrastts y7.1s Dss
lssleabsslisftrt. Gsts tsfss $3.50 per 1saas
ebeslssfsst. /.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-11
Opns WeIDissarfte.
sirsinnati. 10. Gsbeuss, iOi4.


0tHa bic HaaIen aaa nit Moatinsdrbsi,
Cen siemIih fari beihdfiist iuaren, 10 mar
bod eis Nnhfraae nod TarIthen MIR iHds
bin. Die 8insrofen fino unper1nbsFt pfbltt.
ben. Ear Cartsbsn ON cat" nnrbtn bon
ben 0auisn ~ - SO betehHet, unb 0f.
ihdffspapiets purosn iu 81 bisfsHtirt. Die
Naflsr pIaeirtsn vripat Rapital N ~
.cA eau uuS ~ 81 auf 3eit.
ssAfss ssi Nsp Osss
nurbsn ~ Vnri lptfAen 1anssn ptrsduft.
rk sssnssrrats bsirdss Soc yramh per
$1,000
@sAfef asf 0nssta.
EHs fsa.--Dis tslssasea nast,rsNssa finb
~ beyiAtsn:
fsmSsn, 3 TAG. eiAs. t4ss--l.sst@ Du
4 20 faes eiAt. A.64 - l.84i4 Der 8:
yaris, taas eiAt, 51S 6raatI Der
500; 90 faas eiAt, 5l8 0rsnss Der
900; fir rtatiAlans fsae Si4t. Nars
S5h-961<e 10. % faes eiAt. Ntf-94xt.
Tstumtntarh Dirs suf asnssn urSsH 70
A.ss, asf 0fassss ~ $4.e2A aas isf
Neiiah ~ e4.62I ssFsaaft.
fsuhsS. e tfta sfisueu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-11
QferOe MnD uHamleIel.
eiueinnati, 10. s.bruar. 1918.

eintinnatL 10. tebruar, 1918.
Tas Suasbot mar In osr bsrHsisuen&ots
btetutenO asrinaer ale in Der bsrbergebsnbtn
gsote absr INNER noh ;tmfih eros, uno
Die gsfhdite iparen r.tt bsiri.bisenb. Der
War,t mar itstis bio aatt,r uno bi. grsiis
Dnrsn ME fclet:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-11

3ufuhr uno Btrianot ndhreno Der berfoi.
i.nrr 4S Stuuosn, csrslihsH init esrielben
3eit eoria.r @ote iino ME folgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-11

9tusot. b.-Tie beutis, 3ufuhr mar
icbr s,riuq nab bic bsifsrtu Snalitoteu iiis.
gen nm l0-l5t i'm gr,ie, bic auber.n pa.
reu laHaidm une ftttia.--Stoisrs xub F.ee.
'ers partn in gutter Tahfragt uso i,a
SAxrs Sitter. bra ai.a ss.25-T7s, ertrs
S7.75--s.00, fsnts -, pai.a 81 $500,
Sleif6sraisr. 81 75-7 90, dustrlti,Hs S7.2s
--775 Settlers 81 5o-70 90. ,rtrs S725
TAO, suss 4.z0--5s5, nustrieits. bis
,rtrd $5.90--6.25, eauuers S2.70 - 2S.
Stsstrs xnb ftessrs s525-7.25. etoa.
Stti.rs 81 5O-525. Stot.aiib, A.25-S.o 90
Sullsn D. 3ufxhr par serins sn6
Der Tayti IT,
Naaert urt ..iAit s5.o0-s.s5, golsaua
S.. 00--6.50, tgtga .660-6.6S, fsttt 6saes
Sc 25-5.75.
RI ttsht. On su berHoTeatn
gSOhs sdr Der. Rartt ittis bic Nar. uas bic
Grttis pls iotat,
trtra 5000, gut. BIS ausrt,'.n.
sss.0o-Ts.0o, STeinare bU suts $40. 90
$3.50.
salbtr-Dis 3ufusr mar b,uts BismItd
srss uHe ets Trttis par.n Hstia.
Drstnsrs xss srsis 81. .50-e50 fair ss
gate Itistt 81 50--9. 10, trtra 5000.
sslser Ia BEN Asmmii1sHs-paaisrH. 49,
wv pkAHsh Shs
9<e. srstasre 6-7lf..
SfpttHs. DIE 3uiuhr ben ehw.iusR
wcr htutt serina uub bic ersii. paren ft.tis
TsE Rarit itLob far'.
Sapsrs IS $3.50. sat. bis axs.rIeisae
Serpafuuss. stIttissrFsrt.n 81. .25-S 80,
s,niists Sslpsfuussisrter $50 - $50,
otsss 81 .50--t6.7s. srtra 81 90. orsndr.
sis asssrlsisns isstrt fetie Sas. Sc. 90 -
$50. srira f6 S., lsi6tsxsriaastiovtsn So Is
$50, tsrtsI ssR 10 yfuHs uas psnissr
IS. .50--5lo
: Shafe une Simmsr. - lie 3uFubr
mar bsats nur mibis uHo Der Tartt mari.
GSsie srtsa $500, sxts sts sus.
trIsisas sI.60-4 90, srsiudrs bis sstt 81. so
-4.40, 9ahrliuss ss 80-7.00.
sdmmtr. --srtra braAt,H $500, sst. bis
sSs,rtsien, s.. .60-8.90 srsi3ars be is,rt
IS 50--s 90.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-11

Gie 8ebolts5ulageu iiuo Die geu-
sifitationen Der aeeMtcatarriere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
WHICH Is REAL PRISON?

The philosophy which enabled a
~pardoned convict in the Maine peniten-
tiary TO say Il have been in prison
since 1 was years old. but 1
have spent the better part OF my life
here trying TO be useful. There is no
failure in such a life as that" should
go far toward giving him a place in
the outside world.
He has paid his debt to society, he
was a model prisoner, he spent his
years in prison usefu.ly. This should
be a %guarante of his worthiness for
acceptance as a free man. But how
will he be received? 1t will be worth
while watching his future career to
see. The chances are he will find the
hands Of his fellows turned against
him.
Society demands expiation, but does
not accept IL. 1t neither forgets nor
forgives. The work of the reforma-
tory is largely nullifed by mans in
humanity to man. The convict who
serves his time Or is pardoned, who
has fully repented his error and re-
solved to live straight emerges from
the more general atmosphere of his
prison into the chill temperature of
a world which has no use for him.
Alas for the rarity of human a
ity"; alas, for the somnolence of hu-
man Justice; alas, for the GOODNESS of
human sympathy, the man freed from
prison walls finds himself more $50
lated than before.
We find then that the world as well
as the criminals needs reforming, that
the injection of a new spirit is needed
to make the fortunate more sympa-
thetic with the unfortunate and more
consistent with themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01

Sheltered securely i'm a snug city
home. "a group watched gIeefuIly the
other day a terrific storm. To them
it meant relief from heat and dust.
The lightning's flash, the gales wild
roar evoked no apprehension. on the
contrary. chairs were drawn in a cir
Gle of fellowship around the window.
while stories n laughter enlivened
the fight Of the hour.
The downpOur turned from rain TO
hail and beat a merry tattoo on the
shingles. When thu storm had pass
ed. children rushed forth and pelted
each other with handfuls of haid-
stones. 1t was a lark for them
But on a hundred farms that storm
spelled tragedy. Great rows of corn
were fened as by a demons breath.
Crops upon which a been expend-
ed months of patient toll were pros
trate. Where hours before nature
had smiled a promise of bounty,
chaos reigned.
Against most Of the hazards Of the
farm forethought can insure. Irriga-
ton conquers drought. Spraying and
the nurture Of wild birds protect
against insect poets. Industry in till
ing gets the victory over weeds and
artificial fertilization replaces the
soils depletion. In low-lying acres
even floods may be arrested by water
storage. Where the value of the haz-
ard warrants the outlay. untimelv
frosts are -ccnquerable by smudging.
But the storm king has not vet
been tanned At will he batters To
tatters the fruits of the farmers
thrift. Swiftly he comes. Furious is
his visitation. And in his wake is
lamentatiOn.
And all We can say TO the guiltless
victim Is the empty consolation: Bet
ter luck next time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
THE SIX-FOOTER.

Infection stalks, six-legged, abroad,
OF health the people TO defraud.
It's fee with noisome filth besmeared,
From source that should be greatly
feared;
But which Neglect and Ignorance
Permit to give the horrid pest a
chance.
YES" said the man On the steam
er coming ove from Chicago, Il am
going to South Bend. 1 have a great
curiosity to see that Oliver typewriter
hotel"
WE would not mention il publicly,
but we understand a lot of people are
sore over the Chamber Of Commerce
picnic.
THE suggestion conveyed by a pic
ture of a group of Mexican soldiers is
that they might be so busy holding
their hats that they could not do
much execution in a battle.
AND that reminds us of the Pan
anna hat, which is too atrOcious TO
wear without a conscious feeling n
too expensive 10 throw away.
BURGLARY n robbery are not
to be encouraged, but ii is a fortunate
circumstance, usually, they are prac-
ticed on those who al afford the loss.
1t is this, perhaps, tnat tempers our
sympathy for the ~millionaires of Mar
ragansett Pier.
WHEN a citizen approached a
group of men on Main st. and said,
Hello, Mr. Mayor, twelve of them
turned smilingly TO receive the salu-
tation.
IT was the consensus of opinion at
the C. Of c.. picnic hat the police
force on duty was no worse than any
other.
The Candidate.
A man so various that he seemed to
be
Not one, but all mankind's epitome.
DRYDEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
THE MEXICAN RoBLENI.

Talkativeness on the part OF sena
tors has impelled the president 10
adopt a policy OF secrecy with regard
10 the attitude Of the administration
toward Mexico. For the present at
least the senate will not be further
taken into the confidence OF the presi-
lent and the secretary Of state. The
course Of the United States viii be
marked out in secret based on the in
formation o~btainable.
Ambassador Wilson's recommends
ton for "a conditional recognition OF
the Huerta government cannot have
produced much of an impression on
the presidents mind for two reasons.
Pres. Wilson has not been inspired
with confidence with the ambassador,
and ne has a very clearly defined pur-
pose Of his own. That purpose is to
as far as possible give the people Of
Mexico an opportunity TO say how and
by whom they shall be governed.
Huerta and Carranza are regarded
merely as adventures taking advan-
tage Of Mexico's distress TO promote
their own political interests. These
do not concern Pres. Wilson insofar
as they interfere with the people get
ting possession of the government
through a fair election. Such an Op-
pOrtunity has not been accorded them.
Since the a%bdication of Porfirio Diaz
they have been ruled by the sword.
The councils of the nation have been
conducted by cOnspiratOrs.
The president may not have chosen
the easiest way. obviously he has
not. but he believes it the best way TO
insure Mexico "A stable government and
avoid the necessity, which would be
forced by Ambassador Wilson's plan,
of resorting TO armed Intervention.
That should be the dernier resort with
the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
DANGERS COSTUME MORE
MODEST THAN AUDIENCES
Official Report to Mayor Harrison of
Chicago Hits at Society Women.

CHICAGO, Aug. Cabaret per-
formers who appear in tights are
more modest in wearing apparel than
some women who visit cafes to
watch their performances. according
to Assistant Corporation Counsel
Michaels in an official report to Mayor
Harrison Friday.
ION my visit TO RectOrs," reads the
report, Il found business and pro-
f~esSiOnal men with their wives and
daughters who evidently took great
delight in the graceful dancing Of
a young woman who appeared on the
stage in the usual costume of the
premier danseuse. l saw nothing in
decent in her act, or in her dress.
But l must say that some of the
society ladies present were in raver
danger than she was of catching cold
in the chest"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01
ONE LOVELY JANIBOREE.

With the republican party split up
into the regulars and the bull moosers
and again split up further into Citi-
zen-Republicans and Non-Citizen-Re-
publicans, and the bull moosers like
wise divided up into Citizen-Bull-
.Moosers and Observation-Disclosures
it's fast getting to be one lovely jam
boree.
on the theory however, hat each
man is sufficient unto himself and
each group. no matter how small. is
sufficient unto itself, we car see this
process carried on to its logical end,
in each member Of the once grand
old party forming in himself and
alone by himself a separate party, and
the once proud editorial sponsor and
apologist for the republican party
weeping bitter tears because there are
no more parties to lead any ex-repub-
licans into.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01

o see il has evoluted around to
about what We told you. IN other
words. we told YOU so. The forlorn
hope of the Tribune is that Keller or
Happ may be nominated for mayor
on the citizens ticket, whatever
tina f..
For a day or two the Tribune has
been holding its breath. awaiting de-
velopments. IL is through dallying
with Swygart and Place. neither of
whom it ever had any intention Of
supporting. and expectantly awaits
word from Keller or Happ. But Kel-
Ter. YOU know. moves with a good deal
OF elaboration. Nobody ever saw him
jump az a conclusion. He is not emo
tional like the Tribune.
Keller is one OF those persons who
al almost decide 20 do a thing with
out doing it. For a Ions time one
might think he is going 10 do il. but
he doesn't. AT least. not right away.
Possibly the suspense OF the Tribune
may be imagined. Probably not. But
Keller is not worrying. He is just
thinking IL over. He is not going TO
be dragged into something he might
regret.
II Keller fails il will be hard TO tell
what Will become OF the Tribune's
kite. Probably il VIII bee found. strip
ped of It's covering and tail. hanging
10 a telegraph wire. We have joked
some about Happ being the Tribune's
candidate. but OF course b "a is i'm
possible. He'd be too big a load
even for the citizens movement TO
carry.
SO Keller is. as We have said. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-01

600 men and a heavy artillery which
the Servian government sent TO them
TO capture AdrianOple. They forgot
the great service of the Greek fleet
during the wal that prevented the
Turks from transporting men and
ammunition from Asia Minor and
compelled the Turks to hold hun
dredS of thousands of men idle in
Asia Minor, and gave the Bulgarians
the victories which they SC greatly
boosted. They forgot all these aids
and they began TO threaten what they
could do. They were so greedy hat
thye knew nothing of the right OF
others and they were thinking how 10
rob their allies and how they could
become the dominating power of the
Balkan Peninsula, and rule the Bal
kan people as Turkey did for cen
turtles.
They refused the arbitration pro-
posal of the Car of Russia, which he
sought to bring the four nations to-
gether in st. Petersburg and settle
the disputes without any further
bloodshed. They refused 10 come in
any understanding with their allies
Greeks and Serfs.
They so much oVer-estimated them
selves that they were sure that war
against their allies Greeks and Serfs
meant Great Bulgaria. They were
positive hal they could lick their
allies any time and so they thought
TO fight out the issue.
The Greek prime minister, Mr.. Ven
izelrO. was for a at any cost, and
he tried to prevent var as much as
he could. but when he saw the ar
rival in Athens the hundreds of
wounded soldiers from the Bulgarian
attacks n could see no longer the
dove OF peace. for il had fled. and it
was left 10 the boom OF the cannOn
and To the shining bayonet to settle
the differences. ordered the Greek
forces 10 accept the Bulgarian chal-
Ienge and advance. Then the results
are from one side a defeated and
Inundated Bulgaria, begging for
peace. on the other side the Greek
forces threatening the capitol OF Bull
garia.
Are they not worthy Of their lot?
Why, then, pity them?
Respectfully yours.
POlybius Anastapulos,
sos Main St, Elkhart-