davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
SOUTH AMERICAN BANNING.

-
AS the war in Europe has gradu-
ally developed the fact that il is To be
no short affair. permanent arrange
ments have been begun by American
bankers TO take advantage of the OPP
portunity t. invade the South Ameri-
can field. Several New York institu-
tons are establishing branches in the
South American capitals, ana viii be
in position 10 take care of the de
mands there
Just as war was declared. several
South American countries were nego-
tiating loans in European financial
capitals. These loans are inspired by
the pressure of local conditions, and
are absolutely necessary for the well
fare of the countries concerned.
For the present, and probably for a
long period, it will be impossible to
float such loans in Europe Under
the circumstances these governments
will turn to the banking and financial
interests of the United States, which
seldom heretofore have subscribed for
South American loans or shown much
interest in them. by endeavoring to
help out these governments in this
crisis, they will perform not only Il
great service to such governments. but
position to obtain other loans, and
favorable consideration from the gov
ernmentS concerned.
1t will be difficult TO estimate the
prestige that immediate action on
the part of American bankers in re-
lieving the financial needs of the
southern republics will give to Ameri-
can money. 1t is by many considered
extremely doubtful if South America
will ever again look to European
banks for capital. The European
bankers have been wont to charge a
high rate, and were extremely die
tatorial. More lenient policies are be
ing pursued by the bankers in the
United States, and it is believed that
these new banking conditions will
bring about a closer relationship and
a warmer feeling of regard between
South American business men and
those of this cOuntry.-Grand Rapids
News
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

tight order of conservatism in accept
Ing it,
Behind the amount stated there is
an aggregate of S136.oOO.000 IN Sc
curities. Of which about SIS per cent,
or S7S.000,OO0. Is commercial paper.
Railroad bonds 20 the amount OF S24-
100000 is the next largest class or
collateral. with municipal bonds ia
the sum of $10,000,000 third. others
include railway bonds and notes. in
dustrial bonds and notes and public
utilities bonds.
Receivers certificates have been -
iected as security for the currency.
The amount obtained on the CONNER
cial paper as stated is S5S,500.000.
According 10 the treasury Depart
ment figures as OF Sept. i. there is in
circulation S3,4TS, 603,792, Of which
1852. 102.337 is in the form OF national
bank notes, this including the emery
ency currency issued up 10 the date
named The per capita circulation is
placed at S35.O3. This is perhaps an
aggregate seldom. If ever, exceeded.
The declared policy OF the treasury
department. in responding 10 the calls
for currency, has been one OF posi-
tive antagonism 20 speculative opera
tons, that term embracing the hold
ing OF commodities for higher prices
IT is perhaps impossible for that pur-
pose TO be carried out. and the chances
are that great deal OF the emer-
gency currency along with other
banking resources, has gone into
channels which viii afford profit for
the most part 20 manipulat0rs OF
values. There are, in fact. some en-
tirely legitimate uses for IL in direC-
tions which would be hard 10 entirely
separate from the speculative. in its
broad sense. The holding OF cotton
is chief among these, the purpose be-
ing 10 avert disastrous sacrifice Of it's
value by reason Of the closing Of for
eign markets through war.
1t viii not do to draw hard and
fast lines for financing or other en-
terprise in such unusual times 40
these, hence the equanimity OF the
public in face Of high rates for money
when demand for il is at minimum
and the supply. under ordinary condi-
tions, abundant. The complaint by
certain eastern bankers against "A ten
dency toward imitation, after that sec
ton had taken out more emergency
currency than the whole Of the coun-
try outside combined, evoked no re-
Spouse in support from any direction
There should, of course, be no reck-
less imitation, but just now the nation
is in an extraordinary position and re-
quireS unusual resources and meth
DDS. At the same time, il will not be-
advisable for those having 10 do with
the resources to attempt too much in
the way Of proft-St. Louis Times
BATTLE CREEK Prohibitionists
Of the state are in session here TO
name their state ticket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

THE Poor Little Rich Girl is the
eXaggeration Of a fad but carries a
truth as old as the conception Of
mankind. The truth is that human
nature is as strong as its weakest
phase, and that is the element of
imitation. We like to worship the
gods of our own creation rather than
those provided by an all-wise prOvi-
dence.
1T may be assumed that many par
ents permitted their children to eat
hearty suppers last night without
resting from the WEAKNESS of their
march in the disease prevention day
parade, without thinking that the
stOmachs Of the little ones were as
tired as their legs and should not
have been forced to at once under
take the additional task Of digesting
a hearty meal. The rule that a child
should be fed when it is hungry is
venerable with age, but is not entitled
to respect without qualification.
THE dry and wet battle raging in
various parts of the country is kick
ing up quite a dust.
Evidence Not Worth Scent.
(West Jefferson. O., News)
The News was in error last week
in stating that Nightofficer Clark S
blood hounds sent out to the scene of
the GOodsOn burglary were unable to
pick up a scent They did follow a
scent to the home of the suspect ar
rested and the arrest was made on the
strength of that. However, there was
no other evidence to hold and he was
released.
RAISING a pup with the children
has it's advantages. The children can
work off their surplus animal spirits
on the pup and leave themselves in a
state of docility at bedtime, and the
pup takes it all for fun.
HEARING someone place the ac-
cent on the second syllable of allies
a correspondent asks if that is cor
rect. After consulting the office au-
thority, a Webster of unknown vint-
age, we are persuaded that it is,
though the accent may have moved
over to the left wing.
HAVE you received letter like
this:
Dearest:-I dislike to write you this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
SAD REPUBLICAN PLIGHT.

Remembering that the republicans
Of St. Joseph county recently held a
reception with feed free-in spOts-at
the oliver hotel, drawing out a crowd
OF 2O3 To see and hear their candi-
dates for the United States senate and
for congress, as a secondary attrac-
tion it might appear from glance
over the state. that perhaps after ALL
the managers of the affair were wise
without free feed-at least in part
the indications are that none but
the managers themselves would have
taken the trouble. As a fair specimen
Of the kind Of meetings the repub-
leans are having everywhere, the fol
lowing from the indianapolis Star is
To the point:
From Greenfield comes the
story Of another republican fizzle
in the shape of county cam
paign opening. for which the re-
publicans advertised Charles A.
Bookwalter. Indianapolis; John
McArdlc. indianapolis; Pat
Lynch, member of the state COM
mittee and nominee for congress,
Newcastle: Hugh Tn. Miller, SEN
atorial nominee and Ed. Jack
son Of Newcastle. candidate on
the republican ticket for secre-
tary of state. IL was made evil
dent by two weeks of drumming
and advertising and by the array
Of speakers that the republicans
intended to put something over"
The day came. Sixty people
turned out for the rally. Pat
Lynch was there and so was
Hugh Tn. Miller Lynch stuck
and had a chat with the repub-
Iican rally Miller. so the story
goes. actually slid into his motor
car and chugged away. abandon
ing the rally to Lynch. Hancock
county progressives suggest that
this incident may indicate why it
il that the people hear So little
and so infrequently from the
campaign being made by the re-
publican senatorial nominee.
They suggest that il is entirely
pOS1lbie MI Aliltf Is QucklNE
the so-called rallies. just as he did
the Hancock county demonstra-
tion OF 60.
Is the republican nominee ashamed
10 be seen since the exposure of his
part i'm the 1907 affair. that put some
bills on the statute books and kept
others out, that ought TO have beer
there? He vas lieutenant governor
ca the state at the time He was
also in a position 90 proht personally
by what happened TO one of the meas
ures.
Is u this. or is 10 too much for him
10 holler brazenly 20 small handful
OF the faithful that the split of tive
Years ago is all oil -holler it right
ia the face of men who know better
Perhaps il is both
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

81 JOSEPH COUNTY.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE
George Ford.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Chester r. Montgomery.
FOR lFF-CharleS Bailey.
FOR AUDITOR-Arthu, Wolf
FOR RECORDER-Brr T. Klysz
FOR CLERK-SieOrge Raab.
FOR TREASURER-Fred ". Martin
FOR ASSESSOR--JOha NJ Truax.
FOR Henderson Mcclellan.
FOR CORONER Thomas J Swantz.
COMMISSIONERS - Middle District.
Thomas Williams; (Western DISTRICT, j.
". Miller
COUNCILMEN tat-larRel-Ne!sOu ].
Riley. Melville w. Mix and Frank Mayr,
jr.
PORTAGE TOWNSHIP
FOR TRUSTEE--Gus A. klingler
FOR ASSESSOR-Joseph Voorde.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Elmer Peak and Joseph V. Wypiszynsk
FOR CONSTABLES- A Beyrer
and Andrew Fitzkanitz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

Anna Gould that was heads a sub
scription for the purpose of enabling
American physicians and surgeons
who have been recently qualified TO
practice to get to the seat of war in
Europe. She says their services are
greatly needed and the opportunity
for them unusual.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

The elimination Of BOSS" Barnes
from the craftsmanship of the New
York republican state committee is
calculated to further complicate re-
publican operations in the Empire
state. Barnes works better as leader
than as wheelhorse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

The medal makers of Germany are
working overtime "a supply the de-
mand occasioned by heroism at the
front. Mighty few German soldiers
will escape death or decoration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

1t seems incredible that 10000 In
dian troops could have been shipped
across the world without the knowl-
edge of it becoming general, but their
arrival in France proves that it is
possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

Shipments of American foodstuffs
TO Holland and other neutral coun-
tries may be made without fear of
molestation from British warships if
an understanding now anticipated is
reached. Only consignments intend
they will be paid for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

Wisconsin progressives have come
to the conclusion that it will be use
less to run anyone but LaFollette for
governor. If the senator declines to
run the herd will be without a leader
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

The Red Cross is going to need
about 100000 TO carry it through
the next six months. according tc
present estimates, and a share of this
is expected to come from America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
EMERGENCY MONEY AND ITS
TSE

Having drawn $1O5.OOO, 600 of en-
Urgency currency, the National Cur
rency Association of New York city,
which passes upon the securities un-
DERIVING the issue to banks. is dis
couraging further enlargement of the
money supply there and evincing a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

the country which are making a seri-
Gus effort 10 live up 10 their obliga-
tions in connection with the new cur
rency system OF the government and
imposing full faith i'm its powers 10
handle all problems before it.-Grand
RaEids News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

Rep. Mann says Keep the Philip
pines or lose the Pacific" Mr.. Mann
should not worry. We haven't lost
the Philippines yet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

II may be fortunate if the European
war continues until we get the Mexi-
can squabble off our hands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

The carriage makers have barred
wine from their banquets. The les
sons of experience are the most eff
fective.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

1t takes the conceit out of visitor
from California or Colorado to spend
a few days like these in northern In
diana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
THE MEL TING POT
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

letter very much for fear OF annoying
you. but the time has come when
must ask your judgment on a very Sc
riOus subject, the contemplation OF
which has caused me many nights of
restless and responding DAYS of
anxiety. You Will understand my
writing YOU regarding "A matter of so
great Importance when l tell you so
many happy homes have been upset
by similar trouble. still I feel that you
should know the worst at once,
dare not communicate the state of my
mind TO any Of my close friends eX-
cept you, so in my distress / can only
come to you. 1 know that 1 am ask
ing a great deal but your friendship
will warrant in deciding this for me.
L ask you to lay aside your pride. your
friendship for me, and tell me from
the fullness of your heart. Do you
think Jeff Will ever be as tall at Mutt?
Now write soon and tell me your de-
cision.
A DISTRESSED FRIEND.
IT may make some difference with
the popular conception of heaven TO
know that Turkish soldiers killed in
battle are supposed to go directly
there.
Never Gets Enulf.
Uncle David Nulf" and his son
Leftridge Nulf returned home Mon
day from their trip to WOOdville
Porter county, where they had went
to attend a birthday party on Edward
Nulf. but when they arrived they were
very pleasantly surprised TO learn
that they were to be guests at fine
wedding the day of their arrival. Mr..
William Nul, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Nulf was married to q young
lady whose parents resided a couple
Of miles from the groOm's parents.
The wedding was a very elaborate al
fair, and Uncle David reported that
the bride was attired in a lovely white
silk a long bridal veil etc. Among
the wedding presents was 500 from
the brides parents The ceremony
was at high noon, Wednesday, Sept.
%, and the next day Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Nulf gave an elegant celebra-
ton in honor of Mr.. Edwards Nulf's
64th birthday. Uncle David enjoy
ed all the pleasures of the wedding
with all the zest Of a school boy and
gave good descriptions of all that Oc-
CURED when he came home. He thor
Oughly enjoys these social occasions
and pleasure trips at a distance.
FOR the first time Europe is TO get
a taste OF Indian warfare, but 1t will
be that effete eastern stuff.
THE idea we get of Mrs. F'isk's new
play, Lady Betty Martingale- or the
Adventures of a Lively Hussey," leads
us to believe that we can get as much
enjoyment out of imagining her in the
part as from seeing, and that with
out overtaxing our imagination.
The wings of an army,
Unlike wings of a bird,
Are made, not to fly with,
But it's center to grid;
And when they are turned
They drop into place
To contend with the center
For the lead in the race.
G. II. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

The necessity of keeping the Bel
gians busy at home is one of the little
irritations TO which the kaiser is sub
iected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

AS a refutation of Col. Roosevelts
race suicide theory the children's pa
rade yesterday was a bowling success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
SIN MONTHS WITH POETS AND
PHILOSOPHERS.

SIN MONTHS WITH POETS AND
PHILOSOPHERS.
All grim and soiled and brown with
tan.
saw Strong One. i'm his wrath.
Smiling the Goddess shrines of man
Along his path.
Whittier.
Let naught which madest eyes or
ears would shun
Approach the precincts that pro-
tect thy SON.
Far be the reVeI from thy halls
away,
And of carousing guests the wan
ton lay:
His child's unsullied purity de-
mandS
The deepest reverence at par
ent's hands!
-JuVenal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

"Penrose Brands Colonel a Boss. p
Headline. This ends the colonel
career as a maverick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

DECATUR.--A comet visible 10 the
naked eve about O'Clock in the
evening is attracting much attention
in this vicinity Ii is said To be To-
Gated opposite - great dipper from
the north star liz is known as De-
lavan's comet, immense in size, NOV
ing southwark and increasing in
brightness. IL viii be nearest the
earth during October.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
OF The Daily Times.

Mrs. Claud Hopkins and daughter
are visiting the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Crawford.
J. G. Knoblock has reached New
York after a tour of Europe.
Henry Johnson, father of Mrs. Fred
Wagner. Is here from Hazleton. Ind,
his first visit in 20 years.
Gen. Daniel W. Voorhees, was in
the city TO address the people on the
political issues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

BATTLE -PrOhibitionists
Of the state are in session here TO
name their state ticket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03
A DISTRESSED FRIEND.

1T may make some difference with
/ the popular conception of heaven to
know that Turkish soldiers killed in
battle are supposed TO go directly
: there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-03

The wings of an army,
Unlike wings Of a bird,
Are made, not to fly with,
But it's center TO grid;
And when they are turned
They drop into place
To contend with the center
For the lead in the race.
G.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-14

powerful thsn all the monarchs in the
world-provlded that he knew how 20
handle the lamp, and that knowledge
came to him by accident,
have just been pondering over some
statements made by Jean Cecquerei, the
French physicist, about recent discoveries
concerning the contents OF the atoms Of
which matter Is composed, and they have
forcibly recalled Aladdin's adventures to
my mind. The interior OF an atom lie a
little world infinitely more marvellous
than the cave that contained the magic
lamp, and Il conoeals power incompar-
ably greater than that OF Aladdins good
genie
To the scientific imagination the inside
OF an atom Is inversely hs wondrous as
the starry heavens.
1t is infinite power packed into In
finitesimal space.
That, of course, Is an eXaggeFation; but
this is case IN which one has 10 spesk
In imposing figures, because the facts
surpass all ordinary experience.
''rhe atom" says Jean Beeouerel. lis a
closed world, or almost closed. and II Is
that fact which constitutes its individual
ity"
This closed world" OF the atom is 80
small that IL We could increase the powers
of our microscopes q thOusandfold we
could not render 1t visible, and yet that
minute speck OF matter dncloses a Solar
system as elaborate as that OF the great
sun with it's planets. and keeps locked
up there an energy so colossal that the
piainest statements OF fact that can be
made about It seem like wild dreams.
! THE emanation from radium' "a Sub
{ stance whose atoms spontaneously give
out a least a part OF their energy) rs
capable Of liberating 10000 times more
energy than the most violent chemical
reaction known
I The world within the atom ordinarily
! behaves as II II had no concern with the
world outside. II is sufficient unto itself
II seeks no communication beyond its owl
boundaries. II is a little medieval China
with closed ports and insurmountabls
walls all around. still, a very few atoms
like those OF radlum, have tendency tC
communicate with the outer world by q
/ kind OF explosion.
/ IL all atoms should burst their walk
I simultaneously the whole universe would
be dissolved In an instant.
The atoms that do disintegrate past
/ from change 10 change. Within theh
limit ,he foundations Of matter are
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-14

is Nothing Doing in Town in summer,
and it's me for the Mountains wlOre !
can Write Back how ! ara Steering
Under q Blanket IN july. Resi5es, sum
lner Is the Open Season coy ne Matri-
monial Hunt, and when Young Woman
has Collected as many Birthdays as
have st bchoovcs her 30 ne Hot on The
Trail"
Your Wores are Words q Wisdom"
groaned the Poor Father, vet how l
am 10 get Bank Roll to Stake you IN
the Came Is { Conlndrum that gives me
the Willles Ia Contemplate
Cut the Appropriation in Half said
the Second Daughter turning a sympa
thetic Look upon her Father. FOR / will
remain at Home and Wear my old
Clothes, while Sister Dolls herself up in
the Glad Rags at Fashionable Summer
Resorts"
Thereupon the Old Sister Fared Forth.
and began Playing the Big Time at the
Swell Summer Joints. She would change
her Clothes steen times Day for the In
spection Of the Old Cats who sat upon
the Hotel Veranda and Clawed TO Pieces
the Looks and Reputation of every Pull
chritudinous Woman that passed them.
Also at Night she Tangoed with other
Maidens, that which there is no Sadder
sight on Earth.
But she did not Grab OFF any Engage
ment Ring, for the Excellent Reason that
the only Men in Sight were either Dotty
old Grandpa who were already Tied up
with an Ample Sufficiency of Wife, or
else they were Schoolboys with an Al
Iowance of $3.50 a Week for Spending
Money.
In the meantime the Good Sister who
had Remained at Home in the City was
having an Uproarious Time. because while
Most OF the Girls in their Set had gone
away for the Summer, all of the Men
were still Attending to Business at the
old Stand. Therefore she had Monopoly
which she Proceeded to Work in Way
that showed that Rockefeller will have
Nothing on Women when they get the
Chance.
Daily and Nightly her Door was Be-
sieged by Youths with Automobiles. and
Motor Boats, and the Price of Roof Gar
dens in their Pockets and as she always
said that she Preferred the City in Sum-
mer, and did not think il At All Warm,
three Misguided Young Men asked her
Hand in Marriage, under the Deluson
that she would Hold the same Views
after she was Wed.
Moral-This Fable teaches US Two
Things.
First. that Virtue is its own Reward IL
we know how to Collect the Dividend.
Second, it Teaches us the Wisdom of
Fishing where the Fish are Plentiful.