davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
. chinese Women to Prison.

st. Louis, June 26.-Mrs. Jeus Hon
zee, the Christianized Chinese who
hacked her husband to death with a
Ratchet April 1, was found guilty Of
second degree murder by a jury here
and was sentenced to ten years in}the
~penitentiary. The woman had pleaded
| self defense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
Well Polished.

See how that table-knife shines
dear?" said the young wife, finishing
the dish-washing after dinner.
Eyes, DEAR" replied her husband;
shat Is the one, I think, your uncle ate
his apple pie with, today"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
He Could Do n.

Next time you CALL" said the editor
to the correspondent, bring some
thing snappy." ,.....
"All right" replied the man, an
bring my wife,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
THE TREASURE TRovE.

The tre~asure-trove the children
found
A little chest Of frocks and things,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
Too Late to Classify.
wANTED-PArNTING

WANTED-Painting to do. Will paint
by the day or by contract. City or
country. Address 224 Forum. (191-193D
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
FOR RENT-ROOM.

FOR RENT-A new five room modern
house. Inquire SIG 7th st. No. Phone
91A-L; also some furniture for sale.
il1S0-196)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-06-26
What Women Have Done.
Monopoly Too Prevalent.

o the economical methods. there
structive and neutral. In the destruc-
tive class comes war, piracy, counter
feiting, and last. and most prevalent
today, monopolizing.
Under the head of neutral we have
three. Marrying wealth, inheriting
wealth, n profting by the rise in
land values which we had no share in
creating" In this last the dean be-
lieves states are just as culpable as
individuals, and with no more right.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
Npn Der Siibne.

Ius % aI nutStraBe Ebe.
ater eroffnct am 80. sluguit ieiue
gforten. Sir Die GroffHunsSiuobe lit
oas pr6dtige @oIfsitiif .W,rs. Iiggs
OF tbe GabbageGotd" anseictt Liens.
tag, Gonneritags unb Samiiag i'm.
ben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5a po.
puidren preiien itatt. 9ns Billet TO.
itet 20 Gents.
Qlnbp 2snis Sog nit ieinen Sn.
ftrndtional Girls i'm Slpi1 1pie
3 Sbeater Elm. On ber Spi.
be Der Sntsrnationalen itsbt
Die feide Sonbrette 8era @eorge. 9ie
@eieaihaft ilt gan5 iieu ausgeItnttet
unb Die 5iir Gnrite1iing eeIangen6en
Wurlesfen iiIio ilott linb BON einem
betrlidlen Mclpbienreigen getraaen.
sfnop 2efpis lit Der apmifer rno 5du.
ger un0 unfpioeritebIih als 2oher3eli.
ger. Sbm 5,ir Seite iteben 9era Seor.
ge, Boil iino Moribau. George Te-
pcrc. Geo. z. clipper, slnita, Die
gioliniitin aus Dem Saren, lilu 9cr
gbor beitebt aus oreibig biibiden Nd.
ocls.
SIN @apetb 5beater bfslten
geitsrn bic liitisen .1uyi 0irls1
ibren ginsiia imS gu ipelden tpIlen
.Streiden oieieIben aufeelegt iinb,
iueroen lie in Der flotten gurlesfe bar.
tbiin. Die Sielieitige Yrin3eiiin 2u.
bn wleroff, Die iid in europa unb
glmerifa aIs 9aubebile.D eincn
9anien gernnf,t miro ibreaiinit clan.
5en Iniien Der Geieaidnft gebort fer.
ner Der @eianssfonifer Geo Gtepens
on, Der als ,9he Man ipitb the Snee.
&c" bon Neip Horf big San 5raucis.
co befannt lit. Selen Settle Moore lit
4dIiforniens lirbIibeS dngerin. 5ranf
5arcourt, Marb unb BobImann, fotpie
9eeIlie 2odipooo bilben Gin 9enm, bas
Sebem Die @riuen pertreibt. 9ie @e.
ieaidait rerfiiet iiber einen gdon.
beitghor bon "a Mdoels, oeren Iail5-
im6 @eiangsfiinite iebensipert1 iino.
fino. Die gluSitathng lit einfad arob.
drtig.
Dos Gtanbarb sbeaier
bat geftsrn bic Saifon nit eincr
Matinse er6ffn.t unb aIs erfte
2fttraiiipn bic 9urIssfe Geienfdaft
Der Columbia 9lmniement 60. ppr.
sefiibrt. Gs finb bic .Gberrp 8lofs
foms., elm. Sammllna fielder Bib
nenidSnbeiten, sans ba5u ansethan
bic Menifen in fdtperer 3sit au Be-
luftiaen. Dns Sbeater III reifdurirt
unb in isber gssiebuna fir bic Sal.
ION heraeridkst. sSalif finbtn oipd
woriteIlunsen fait.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24

Dasu, sur eammIufla eines gonbs
fir feline Epfer bisikr aatafropk,
forbert Der Central. Wersin ouf. 1870
III ipurbe su beEyftIben 3ipede AZ
iammelt. unb eff DOT anperthnIb
Sabren. ais sSSnbidla nnb Obip DON
elmer 6ohlutb HimseFuht tpuroen,
iieuelte man aIla&nein. 10 audl in ben
ssreiien Der belfict amerifaniihen
stntboIiien, sur) )Qinberuna Der Totb
lei. 5eute lit Die Notb nod gr6ber,
bic Notbpsnbiatsit elmer SammIung
nod briiigeDber. gS mare ii@erlid sli
ioiinfhen. baB in alien @emein0.n
iInb Wsreinen, LIBERAL, fir ben G..W.
5onbs asfdmmslt ipiirbe. ylidt nur
bic Mdnner. iDnbern alh bic Trdiien
iInb Sunsfrauen i0nnien iiberul nah
ardften mitipirien. bamit Der 6onos
tpahTe unb bic @abe bes GO. eini.
qermaben Der Rctblase entipreden
in0se. ssn rlidttntboliIaen areiien
,pirb ecfammsIt: in ben unfren ipirb
man itterlidh nidIt auriidlteben oiirs
fen ober ippIlen. iperben bod niHt nlr
inire Stammes. fonbsrn anh pirle
unirsr beuiiden glaubensbriibsr nit
itren Eamilien BON Der gotb Detrcfs
fen iperben.
@absu fir bieftn sSonbs iinb an
l6errn .Spbn .. Slienemnnn, Uiu.,
Get. b.s CD, Bcr 264, ct. Paul,
Minn., an 6errn sos. srreb, prdi.
bes Go. II go. Wafbinaton Sd.
gleiu gori. pbsr an bic 9oltsbldtt
Office sa ienben. gluh bic tleinife
Gabe pirb nit Dant ansenomtnsn
iuerben.
ssoiepb 7srep, praFbent.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
Gts'G rlanbn eixe.

]Benjdmin .. Saipfsp, 21, Gia6t.
lGaAie Gorbus. %, 439 Sbiaito ct.
)gbarIts youns, "a. Dupton. 8.
lOIiDe 8. 9oIl. g. BIO God Cir.
}gbarIep 9. Rod. 81. 1929 aaaee Ct.
Gsrtrubs 6. 9ustteu, 21. 1742 Sp'
camore Ctr.
| George 3. EaFad, %, gslrspue, ap.
)gord Q. MeMinin. %, 51o God ct.
}g6.M. Gbcenralsr, 80, Giibglormoob.
lglja Steinmeb, 20. 212l 8isblanb
Mretle.
)gurton GreenipsGl. %, Gernbunt, ..
lgannis afiaar0fOn, 80. estitau, 8.
jGrant eidiiOppsr, 27, 14so- Bremen
! Strnbe.
Strabe.
)Gam. afberaft. 20, Netpport. ap.
lWamis 9enberiOn, 10, GaiHOrnia..
Sbio.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
Grnnseisexttaws 3spstssten
Gincinnati, %. eliisuit.
We,te 6npothefeu.

Weue . pDl u.
gDilliam appiad an Peoples .. ii.
8. q. So. $1,000.
Charles 8. &reis an %. Marb y.
U. so. $2750.
SuIia sSObnion an Ser6ert 6. pa
1pub. $457.
Sarrb M. Sobnfton an Sburonpius
9. lno 8. 60. $1100.
@stitste 9bpotbeten.
goparb 6. Gpbertg an Satlep Sme
propeb 3. unb 8. 60. $1,000.
I 2ileb S'ganipn an eagle glba.
60. $2500.
sbomas s. S'grieu an SOhn
Manoler. $400.
Roia 5riIb an Union Sapings 3.
unb 3. 90. $4,000.
Maria Sdomater on gpa Sdibi.
$1,000.
qlnselo Maasaro ii. gnb. an So>
anna Wbite. $500.
Milton potienesr on Sbaron g.
uno g. ". 60. $3.50.
TerIelbe an benIelben. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
eiseHti ibertrasnnstx
gineinnati, %. gluaiiit.

S1Hetnndft, ". Nugiiit.
Marp 8. Siu an Sobn R. Sin, si.
nen ungetbeirisn balben Mntbeil an SO
bel SO SUB an Der Siiofpejtsgde Der
2ibertp Strabe unb 9obe 2lllep; fer.
ntr 25 Bel 30 Sui, an ber gprt Ctr.
285 SUB bon Der 9anmiller Strabe;
fernsr 25 SUB an Der Rorbisite 6sr
gort Strabe; fsrner 25 BEL 100 Sub
an Der Deitieite Der Bapmiller Str,
139 SUB n0rbli9 Don Der GinbIap
Strabe. 81.
Minnte 4Isranber an Sane Gdlos
mon. 80 SUB an bsr SffIeite Der Ssts
gar Mpeuue. 81.
Sbe Dominion 2an6 60. on So6n
3. aubler. Got SO in Der Clifford
place llntsrnbtbeilung. 81.
Sbe Suburbnn Real Gitute 60. an
Carrie 6. Srtman, Got 4s0' in Der
glsmere SDnbitat llnterabtbeilung.
$1.00.
5trbert 8. pa9oub an sSulia Jobns
ion, 40 SUB an Ser Oitfsits Der mas
bafb glbenue, 800 SUB n6rbIia bon
Der 5eipitt glpsnue. 81.
gbparb 5. Wlcgarthp, !n9labpsrs
tpalter, an Williami 6. Sbriner, Cots
155 unb 154 In Der 2anglanb &
9bOmpfon'iden iinterabtbeiluns IN
Gumminspille. 1850.
Marp u. Ronnbion an JoTepb n.
gapmoOb, 2ots A i,nb 8 bon gprbIsp's
sDeiter llnterabtbeiIuns in Mt. @afbs
ingtoH. 81.
5drrp 8. Mdnb u. 2lnb. an Mils
liam 4ptwin u. Gub., $3.50 Bet 40
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
Gomez asfanS.

Diefe Wo9e aebt es IN GoneS
Sslunb bunt su Der 3irfus bdlt
fsinen GinSua nno ba siebt "a au ie-
ben unb al itduner. Scr Sirius aer.
iGIIt IN brei zhsils rnb Ct Derfiigt
midt nur iiber prGdtjses pftrbemn.
terial, ipnbern uu6 iib<r cine reims
DdItiae Msuageris. Qltrobatsn uiib
Geiffiinititr fperbsn ibre balsbrehfrisI
ihen aunfftiids borfiibren iiilb cine
Ghndr BON Gloipns iptrb 0nfiir jors'
gen, bdB bic 3ui&aner aus btm Qasl
den niht beraustommeu. Qlm Wonsi
taa III Dbic zaa am Disufiug Rem,
tidp Tag dln Wlittipp6 Rtuberidgl
nnb bnnn nimmt bns Grntefsti nebili
Gdrnerol jsinen 1lnfunG bz.bis aeDs.
aesinn&s subsr= Qp6iit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
u u 8 10 { a.

Wirtb: 9abe i9 Sic benn aud re6t
peritanSen, 9err S4mibt, Sic tpollen.
bab i'd Sbnen beuts bas Bier in elmer
SdiiiIel brinseg"
@aft: oSupobl unb einen 26ffeI ba.
gu, benn id mub bon beute an mein
Bier eifen, neil ber @rat es au trintsu
psrbotsn bat"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
Hns ben Werid,tsb5fes.
GinbaltsbefebI gegen bte
Gtaot erIaiieu.

9iihter MlerreII bonn Superio,
Geridt bat geitern einen GinbaIil
befebI gegen Die Stnot erIaiien, laiii
ipeIGem Der Stabt iinisriagt ipirt
ouf @riino BON aneebIid iInbiaiger
Speoiiifationen elm Giitomobi[ Dor
Der Welbon Company gu taufen. 0aa
slutontobiI lit fir ben Yoliaeide
GopeIan beItinult, unb Die 6iibel
sllto 60. mar i'm 6en ginbaltsbe
iebl eingefonnien, tpeil angebli9 biz
ySpeSiiifationen oerart abeefabt pn.
ren, bab MIR Die @eIbon SO. eii
nieieu Speaiiifationen in alien ibrcr
gin5eIbeiten ertipreden0es sltgeboi
MADDEN fcnnte. Ger giidxer ihIoh
ii9 ben 4niidtsn Der aldserin in pol.
lem llmiange an inro intcriagte Dc,
Gtabt ben &pntraii fiir bic 2itferuns
bes glutomobiIg gu perssben, ebe nidt
bic Spe5ifiiationen abgdnbert
iporOen ieien, ioonb iif aud anoere
Sirmen Inn ben aontraft befDerbsu
so'.',s" ., es :, !.
2i " 'ta u y ~
ION groip n Hr'a n.
Gin Rahilans an ben 9artferott
Der g5rienniatlerfirna SbompIon'
8ropn, btrsn Sbsrbaupt earlotta
Sbompion 8rolpn befaniitllh bin
ter 3udtbrusmauern iist tit elm Ero'
seb, ben aeitern aciliia ". Serris &C.
gen GbarIes S. 5ranfs, ben Maiie'
rerpoIter Der SIontpion grcipn 80.
anb1ngig mafte Die aIdgerin ber.
lanat bon 5ranfs Die slnerfernus
e'ner pon earioila SpOhlplon.oro.o.' y =.
a,H " -. spa. @ 10 70 o1,,.a9.s M".sas @hor'
ss's ~ "a O. so;fsn 's S,s r S,;yhn IN nor asn;.
;d,.,,s;t q; ~ -, l. ;;bertraaer hot
Ioee'os y, ~ On
@f eltereI me- oel u Ou y
ferott an
ssranf @ais ipuroe geitern bon
@anferottridier Warner gum MaIic.
perrpaIter Der Meaoina Creamery Go.
ernnnnt. lin Die erncnniing eines
W,aiTeperipoIters bate elmer Der Ut.
tionGre Der geieaidaft, Ben glicien.
bero und,oei1,d1t un6 BON Ser @eieII.
Sd,nft Iod bereitg cine g(art,port Dor,
/, ,ncIder iie ebeufalIs nm einen
gpoiienermoIter bot. So bos @eftaft
III, uid,t fortfiibrpn Iiese. neil fem
@elS arr 9eoIeid,,ntd peridieSener
gorSep,,,,oe,, @ o,,iapbrodt tnerben
ts,,rs Tss 0rft;nc ,,,,S gso,5;to NOR.
Sos us !. e7ooo cs,d,Sst
~. ~ ;. s'
y @etp hngs ngelegen
heiten.
ellie Gimpion hat gbparb Z.
GimpIon, NIT bem 4. iih Dor bier
Sabren perbeiraibet bate, tpeaen
@ernadldITiauna un6 f9ledter @e.
hanbluna quf Ghtibuua unb QlIi.
mente perffoat
Qlus bemTeiben grunbs min Bertha
9Jleebdu RON ibrsm gJlonu ben 9ims
.-...n.... QI1 8, ml..L. .rk;sS..,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24

Jub an Der OiIeite Der minfieIb aIDs.
|niie. 81.
Rate S4ol3 on 5arrp 80. Sobniton,
Got 13 irt Soiepb Sageman's llntsrs
abtbeilung. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24
4inbermu II nb.

1ante (peI6e ii6 fir geipObnlid
f9mintt, malt unb pubert, nm iiinger
unb 5iibfder au iAeinen): naomm.
Jribls LAB Oe iebt NADIA, oab De
fHY bifHt.1
GribIe: r9unta! Warom biift benn
Du net f4S, penn Ss s'naf4a
bif&tT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-24

@sssn RaummanseIs bon ssitsrn
suriidgeItelIt.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
A SANE FOURTH.

The Fourth OF July is slowly but
surely approaching. 1t is now little
less than a month away. While we
would not hasten it's coming and cast
a blur on the intervening glorious days
OF June by anticipating. we have A
duty 20 perform. 1t devOlves upon
the press 20 voice the annual appeal
for sane celebration Of the day.
This annual appeal has had it's eff
feet in the past Similar results are
desired for the future. II is hoped
that eventually the Fourth Of July will
add no more than any other day TO
the casualties OF the year. The re-
suits show what q moral influence can
accomplish and the basis Of the hope
OF future immunity. From the Jour
nal Of the American Medical Associa-
ton these statistical proofs Of the APP
proach Of the safe and sane Fourth
are taken:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06

Total II Yrs 1.792 39.4sS 41.2sO
II will be a sign OF our complete
reclamation from barbarism when we
shall have paossed an independence
day without a death or an injury re-
sulting from attempts TO celebrate the
occasion with earsplitting sounds and
eye-dazzling spectac'es. 1t will be
an evidence that we are taking our in
dependence sanely and enjoying our
liberties in the full light Of reason.
and that thought sentiment and phi
losophy have taken the place OF idi-
ocy and sound.
The Fourth OF July means more to
the American people now than a CEN
fury ago. IL was then the symbol
OF opportunity 1t has come to mean
not only that but achievement. The
undertaking Of setting up an indepen-
dent government is no longer an ex-
pertinent. It calls for deep appreci-
alton and dignified observance, and
the awful results of our folly as
shown by the figures. admonish us
that the sacrifice Is unfit and unde-
manded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
Twenty Years Ago
Reminders From the Columns
o. The Daily Times.

The Y. NJ. c. A. will celebrate the
50th anniversary Of the organization
tomorrow.
Frank McNabb and Miss Alice Al
dell went &c CassOpOlis today TO get
married.
Mrs David Quay died today at
Grand Rapids.
Councilman l. L. Cnruh will spend
sunday at Rolling Prairie.
DR. G. H. Myers was called 20 Ed
wardsburg this morning on profes-
sional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W p. Kelley of IN
dianapOlis are registered at the New
Sheridan. ntr. Kelley viii succeed l..
G.. Long as secretary OF the board of
underwriters.
The Studebaker wagon works are
working five days a week.
Crops are suffering for rain.
A. l.. Brick declined 10 be a candi-
date for circuit judge on the republi-
can ticket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
SPEED FIRsT-sAFETY SECOND.

The telegraph wires have spread the
news all over the continents of North
and South America and the cable has
carried To Europe and other parts of
the civilized world the tidings that
Aquitania, the new Cunard liner. av-
eraged thirty-two knots an hour on
its maiden trip and might have done
better but for fogs and icebergs.
The world is supposed to have ex-
perienced a thrill OF joy and a sense
OF relief that the new ship consumed
only five days and few hours instead
OF five days and a half in its voyage
across the Atlantic. and that passen-
gers who had made social and business
engagements in New York for ..
m, were not subjected TO the annoy
ance Of being unable TO meet them
until 3 p. m.
on street cars and railroad trains
are posted signs reading Safety First,
BE Careful Where You Step and the
like. on ocean liners the signs. if any
existed. would read. speed First
You Take Your Chances When You
Step on Board. and the like. speed
First, as though the saving OF an
hour or a day were more important
than saving a thousand lives.
That is the principle the Atlantic
liners are operated OF Their propel-
lors are driven by the mania for
speed. There are scores of incidents
20 prove il. Safety may not be re-
garded as d negligible quantity. but it
is secondary. Speed takes precedence
under almost all circumstances. The
humiliation OF dime and spaces is the
goal and woe 10 those unfortunate
human beings who stand in the way.
In pursuit of the phantom of speed
the comparatively safe paths OF the
Atlantic are abandoned for the more
dangerous. because they are shorter.
the risk OF encountering fogs and ice
bergs is taken that few hours ~
time may be saved The results are
seen in such calamities as the loss OF
the Titanic and Empress OF Ireland
with their thousands OF human lives.
The AQuitania made quick voyage
and got through.
The Aquitania was lucky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
FOOL AT THE WHEEL.

A fool at the wheel of the automo-
bile is full brother to the fool who
rocks the boat. . Many persons who
have experienced the discomfort of
being passengers in motor vehicles
driven by persons fond of displaying
their recklessness will view with pleas
ure the result OF a damage suit filed in
Pennsylvania to recover for the death
of a girl who was a passenger upon d
reckleSsly driven motorcycle.
The evidence showed that the mo-
torcyclist invited the girl to ride with
him. She accepted the invitation, and
he "speeded up until the machine was
travelling at a dangerous gait amid the
shifting obstacles of a crowded street.
A collision occurred and the passenger
was killed. The driver shared her in
juries and subsequently died. A suit
against his estate to recover damages
resulted in a Nverdict for the plaintiff.
1t was contended by the plaintiff that
when the driver of a vehicle invites
another TO become his passenger he
imposes upon himself the duty of OPP
Grating the machine in safe and
proper manner TO protect the paSsen-
ger from other than the ordinary risks
of traffic
The proportion of sensible motor
lists rapidly increases. There are now
adays far fewer reckless drivers in
proportion to the total number of
drivers than there were when motor
ing was a novelty and distinctly a
sport. There are, nevertheless, a good
many drivers who take passengers
without feeling obliged to exercise rea-
sonable care in behalf of their safety.
Such drivers should be made TO pay
the injury Of the passenger.-Louis-
Vile Courier journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06
A Good Start.

The school authorities are to he
congratulated for their good judgment
in providing commencement exercises
for the students OF the eighth grade.
To large percentage of our school
children this is the only commence
ment in which they will participate.
The percentage of grade scholars who
finish high school or college is very
small. and the ending % the grammar
school work is the last word in school
education TO this great number.
1t is indeed fitting that the compile
ton of this work should be marked by
exercises such as given Thursday
evening. We hope this commence
ment will be continued, and that stu
dents will learn to appreciate it's sig
nificance as they do later on in the
high school or at college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06

Those standpat papers that can see
no good in the pacific policy or this
government towards Mexico ike 10 re
fer TO Villa as the bandit and Of
course the prospect of this country
dealing with him is very, very OBJ
noxious TO them. From the manner
in which the masses in Mexico regard
Villa. ne must be the same sort OF a
bandit that the British thought George
Washington and Commodore Barry
were.
Latin American bandits should al
ways be thought Of in association with
Spanish prisons. That is only fair, and
it serves as we'll 10 explain why ban
dts are so numerous in those coun-
tries. The penalty Of crossing Latin
American authority in almost any little
respect is TO be cast into some such
relic Of the middle ages as San Juan
de Ulloa When the American marines
cracked that Old underground nell a
few weeks ago the inmates came out
OF it like bats escaping from that real
hell which has been described for US
by the poet Dante. There are other
such places as that in Mexico, which
accounts for Francisco Villa, Emlliano
Zapata, the Arrieta brothers and all
those other Mexican gentlemen who
took TO the hills. a bandit IN that
country is not a bandit in this. RE IS
merely someone who has offended po-
liticaily and otherwise. and who does
not want 20 rust and corrode IN a
Spanish prison IN a country like this.
where we are all bandits with respect
TO not caring TO get into such places
as san Juan de Ulloa. il is almost IN
credible that men like villa should
sometimes be spoken of sneeringly. as
if they were real bandits. like some OF
our big hnanciers.-Terre Haute Trlo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06

fixed in your mild. and occasionally
consult your mind as we'll as your
heart and you'n have a pretty safe
chart by which TO steer the craft Of
your married life.
baby likes toys and novelties and
hugs and food and so does a man. A
baby is tickle and flirtetIous and so is
a man. A baby moves swiftly from
smiles 10 pOutirg and so does a man.
You have to pIother a baby and you1l
find soon enough that it's a lot Of
mothering the baby's papa will require
If ma, pa and baby are 10 get along.
Being grown-up. man has intervals
OF manhood; and then's when you
want TO nail him down to a code Of
working arrangements.
Make him realize. as soon as you
can, that you intend to be an equal
members of the firm Do your part
without Sinking; be a wife. not a
parasite; and see that he understands
that you expect him 10 do this.
This doesn't mean that you must
nag. Nagging is always a sign Of
weakness and often a forerunner of
defeat. A man is manageable if you
love him and have tact. But it is the
silent management of which he is un-
conscious which produces the best re-
suits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-06

has many lessons for the rest OF the
world. That empire has accomplished
wonders in generation. But il has
not solved the problem OF taxation
and has not prevented lodging and re-
sultant discrimination. This very
failure, however. contains a lesson for
US. as well as for other victims Of an
Anticipated and unenforceable revenue
system.
1t appears that the special. nonre-
current war tax. which was expected
to yield $4,000. 900 TO the imperial
government. will actually bring nearly
$500, 100000. The extra windfaH is
attributed largely 10 a provision in
the law which guarantees to taxpayers
making true and exact returns Of their
property an income immunity with re-
gard 10 past sins OF omission or COM
mission in tax schedules.
This rush to take the immunity
bath is as eloquent as was the rush Of
citizens 10 the tax office in New York
after the enactment of the statute
taking certain bonds and mortgages
out OF the general property class and
imposing a very low recording tax on
those securities New York was as
| tonished at the spectacle. Instead of
a procession of "swearers off, there
was a procession Of citizens eager 10
record their mcconnell bearing securities
and plunge at the same time into an
immunity bath
If Illinois and the other backward
states would amend their constitutions
and classify property for taxation.
levying reasonable rates on ''intan-
gibles". they. too. would witness the
remarkable spectacle of citizens fall
ing over one another in the effort 10
list their securities and pay taxes
thereon. Thousands who dodge be
cause cOnfiscation staTes them in the
face under the general property tax
would proudly and cheerfully pay
their fare share toward the support
of the institutions collectively called
"gover1ment."-Ch Record Her
aid.