davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22
edlniifieIei IN Gunntn.

Bier SSirtbe iollen om Sonntagc ben
0lritieen idoncs friihes 9ier
perfauft babeu. Die uspiseI"
ieIbit bo6eu es setrunten.
Sroboem onibeineno lebten Conn.
tag in 8oltimore.G .GountD glaes &C.
iebmdBie perliei crbieIt eeltern Mor.
Gen N}orihoa Greomer bon ben
GountD. Gomniiii1ren einen &eriDcis,
ioeil ougeblih leeten Sonntog in
Soc @oQcr's SoteI I'M uSoapwoo0.
9Snrf~ SpiritIoien perfouft muroen.
Moridoa Greomer brohte 8oli5iit
@oter, Ger i'm nSoIlpmooo.9 9orf"
itotionirt NOR. omeds 9eIiroflmg Dor
Die GommiIiGre. @ofer erfl1rte. ooB
cr orrb oas gon3e Sotel geeangen
iei iino abiolut nihtS beulerft babe.
0r. Sobn 8. Cornell, Der 9iehtsbei.
ltono Der @eieuidoft 5ur Inter
Oriidlng 0cs 2oitcrs, botte bericbtct
bob elmer iriner 2eutc am Sdonftiih
Spiritltoien eetouft uno bob ouBer-
Dem in einem Yribat1iumer Spiri.'
tuoien ierDirt moroen ieien. 9e5iig-
lid 0es Sales am S6anftiihe er.
tl0rte 9ofcr, ooB oic Seniter nit
Sorbdngen berieben paren uno er
nidt bineinieben fonnte. 9lus oic.
fem @rnoe erfldrten oic Commit.
fare, 9atcr nibt beitrofen ODER ent-
loiien 3i f0nncn ga W1orlhoa Grea,
iHer Die @orbdnge ebenfoas geiebeu
mo nidts odgegcu unternommen
babe. Sr. Cornell beridtete ferner,
0oB lebten Sonntoq in ScottD
Gueb's g8irtbidoft an ser s. StroBe.
III Dloggie Sogon's Beauty 9eod
9leiort@ lmO in 9luenit $enneeeu's
sea Girt Souie" Spiritloien Der
fnuft porocn icien. Dieie orci Sale
wcroen ocu ejroBGeidworenen unter-
breitet perocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

Somaro g. @eaUer, %, Goriit@.
go., uno Salie s. SnoogroB, %,
Gelta, 9Sa
9lgie s. Eurner, 27, uno @ertru0e
g. S6dier, %.
Sobu 9enarsfi, 27, mo Stonisla.
mo Morcinot. %.
0lidael @erpiusfj 27 mo Pinto.
nina @rigunlte, 10.
9ll6ert 9adbaus. 35, Baltimore,
lmo Mortba 9iiesi6, %, Suobroof
@orf, Dlo.
&aurence @. Gd, t9, imo Got6eri,
ne Wl. Slopef, tS.
9lnOrcw 2. Graham 2S, mo Nlo-
rie Wlirerp, 20.
Somes s. Collins, N, 9lnuapolis,
Do, un0 G0it6 SO. aiQmon0, %,
Baltimore.
Gbomos s. Notclific, 50, uno 9lu.
ME HeDnoIos, 30, 9eioe BON 2ouca.
iter-@ountp go.
SameS S. GroB, 20, 8oi6ington,
? s., lmo et6el o. 5routlin 20,
@ooo6ine, Dlo.
WlcDer Go6em 23, uno Gecelia Fu.
rcb, 20,
eogar 9. Soffman 2i 2emoyre,
&ov uHo sInna g. SlBan 10, SarriS'
burg Fo.
SIoam auitncr %, ino slnno
&olnp1ouS, y.
So6n s. D'orr 81 lmo emnD 5
9dbr %.
Solep1 2. 0euep. 30, MaDoup
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

Der gleger @inIton Sones. ser in
9lr 4i7 SiiO.GnrolineitraBe, einen
Boolroom" betreibt 1T eeitern bonn
95oIi5eiribter SuppIee inter Ser 9(n.
ihiiIoigung ongeblid @eloer ouf be-
triigeriihe @eiie BON ser ugldtionol
Benefit Snirance gliiociotion~ bon
&oi6iugton 3. 8, erlonat al ba.
brn ben @roBgeihmorenen iiberont.
iportet norocn. g8ie bereits 6erihtet,
lpuroc er am Montag glbenO bon Sen
C3cbeimpolioiiten arob mo aobler
Der1attet ST IoIl onoebIiA iterbens.
frontc 9eute ueriid)ert ino Die 4oli.
cen 10 oilSgeiteat babcu Dob ibm
nod Dem 5terbeione oie @eriiMe.
ritngSlunlme 5uiiel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22
Observation-Disclosures.

WllWuei SeegeleO OIL 9tellOll Dt.
gidelberger, Oitieite 9Sotomoc. uobe
gaiottitraBe, Is bel SUB,
Gitp anO Suburban 9leoItu So. an
G6riitiona Ripper, @eitieite Scr 2an'
poles nabe GbeiteritraBe, 1870 bel S5
Sub.
Gpa @eiBenborn an 5rancis q.
9uidmon umo 5rau, 2 @ruuOitiidc.
ISM. u. G6euopetb lmo 6rau an
9eiie 2e0D II. a., Siioweitieite SIC.
Guaobs uo6e @6iteIoditroBe, 10 bel
100 SUB,
So6n S. Guncou Gruitee, All glu.
quito g. @aaog1er u ~, 4 @runo.
itiidc.
G1as. 9S. Barnett mo Srau ali 8,
Gogtmom Siiopit @de Sorotogoitr.
ino Sutton gIpenue, Is bel so SUB.
9ielben z. Suder uno 6rou an
9eni- 3. 6roit mo 6roit Gitieite
Souoon 9Ioeuue, nobe Wlc&enrDitry
II bel 124 SUB.
Glen SdlcD an glnna Q. gl6ea.
Siioieite 9lortb 9lpenue. nobe ct.
@ouliiroBe, 20 bei 80 sliB.
5lorence u. Sapfius ali SarrD 4.
@dQer, giorooitieite goItonitry ua6e
2onooleitraBe, 16 6ei 150 SUB.
Socob 9abooib an s.. g. S9rid
ling unO 6rau Siioieite Baltimore,
na6c SuoawooOitraBe, 1876 6ei so
SUB.
ssiaac 9. @eorge on @iaiom s.
0@ricn ir, Siioweitieite 9leiiters.
topn 9loao, nobe B 9luenue, 226 6ci
155 SUB.
g9m q C'9rien il, All SSobu y.
Eorto uno 6roa Siiomelticte 9ie-
iierstopn 0looo. no6e 3. 9Ipenuc.
glep @libaels &. 2. II. g. a., an
&oio 6eoer @eitieite @oIie., uabc
9altimoreitraBe, IA bel 85 SUB.
Samuel u. 9eriternann uno 6rau
an Moraoret6 @Vat6iiou 5iiowcitt
Gde @otoHacitrnBe uuo 6airmont
9lnenue. IA Del 70 SSuB
2ouiS glauiieiu iuo Srou on0jert
mou.9lnlericon 8. Ii. q 9l. g1oroicitc
@oitcru gIoaule, na6e GaiileitroBe,
IL bel SO SUB.
Clarence VI. Setter rno 6rou an
G6aS. q. @bite unO 6rau gloroiciie
Gigosa na6e Gorrollton gIuenue "A
bel Is SUB.
@eorge 8 Setter, Eruitee an Die
ielben gIorOicite 9iiqgs. nabe Gar.
roltpn 9lpeHuc. IA bei rs 6uB.
MarD 6. @re8ler All Iorotbea 2.
Yrc3lcr, @eitieite Geoar 9lpenuc, IA
bel Sub
Slether 8 gpro an SO 6 Somb.
le lmo Brou Siopeitieite 9inoen
gluenme, no6e @reBtmoniiroBe Is bel
i03 SUB
ggm. 6, 2amble uno Sran an 6let.
der 8. 9Dro 5iiopeitieite 2iuoen.
glpenle, nabe NreBtnouItraBe rs Del
1903 SUB.
STEPHEN s. SoDce Il. u an gSm.
Gurrau Gitieite 9atterpsluev na1e
GlementitroBe, l2 Del 80 SUB
SaS. ". @ealmear & Con So an
8. sail 9lcaionts, @eitieite Der Ct
@oll.. nabc 90 StraBe, 1872 bel 80.
Ebilip 2. Wlorgan an Catherine
0'Saro, @citieite Der NindeIier.
na6c FopIar Grope 5traBe, i5 bel
100.
Scurv 3. @roman an 9. 2pnuc
@ointer. mebrere @runoItiide
6 9Dnne ,fninter al SenrD =
Groman me6rere @rmoliiide
Ceriel6e an 0ouiel Giomou met.
rcre @rtnoihide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

Nr. George 8. Nerrmomb Ger
teide HbiIantrop ous Souiton Teg.,
ser, luie beridtet, felt nobcolt opci
gSodlen Elm Eotient ocs .St. gtencs.
@oipitoIS" NOR itorb aeitern Waor-
qcn meui9c @2inuteu Dor llbr. Ser
Seihnom miro alr @eiicbune nah
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

0ouiton iibcrfiibri peroen 3mci
5rcltnoc ocs 0abingcidicoenem bic
$50. g. s. Gmine lmo s. 5ettesoit,
tefinOen iih 8u oieiem 8pede bereits
mIf Dem gSege Hah Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22
9InS SEM Snneren WlarDlanO's nno
Ocn anaren5cnOen Staaten
@it feiner &loge obgc.
mtefcn.

Vt etne & Ia q c q b 9 c p
miefen.
DaS areisoeridt BON 6reoerid-
County mics oie aIoge oes Sei5ers
Sciic 3. Sann ab, ser gerir1tlirb Die
Gountp. .Gommiiidre 5mingen poIlte,
ibn mlcoer ais Sei5er I'M @ei6ngniB
an3niteaen. Sam mar fir5 nod iei-
ncr 9lnlteaime pieoer entlaiien nor
ben weigerte iic6 jeoo6 ange6liH, Oie
Stelllng 81 berlaiieh oa er geltenO
mahte, aui cine beitimnte 3eitoouer
anaeitellt woroen 3u ieiu. Ole Goun.
tp.GoHImiiidre ga6en Dor OberriHter
llruer an Dab oie @ntlaiiuug Sann's
ans beltimnten @riinoen erfolgt iei,
mornif ser alGaer nit ieincr ,yoroc.
rlng a6gepieien purOe
@1Kc sur 0leiie in's qlusIan6 beEorat
6. 0laine 9lr. 4i3, CnsgoltimOre. Ctr.
a.hn 0..ci,,.. f<n.efn Cfl.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

TdlIc 5ur Meiie iu'S glusInmO bcloret
6, Statue, glr. ll3, Cns@aIiimOrc SiI.,
na6e 0ultum Spnie 0pe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

@aittrpoh, 2i. 0ttober 1914.
D2ebl. 3ufubr 1904 Sdiier,
ciuIdlieBlih 1851 SSdIicr 8u 2ocuii
Noint uno 1926 Safer 8u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22
q SdooenerfoBfIogen i'm
&reisgeridt 3u
6re0crid.

Sn Sreoerid, @1o., reihte Ser
@OparO ebert I'M &reisgeridt cine
SdooeueriobtInge bon $4,000 qeqen
oie uSagerstown no 6reoerid gioil.
roao GompanD~ elm. Ser &ldoer
uadt geltcno, oaB iein So6n ouf Scr
StraBc Uou einenl 3uoe iibcrfo6rcn
umo getootet moroeu Iei. glnoerc
beim @eridt ein9ercidte 9d,aoen.
eriasfla9en iino: 6rou qlocllo StaIen
acgen @rooer 6. Barton, $4,000;
Garlos 30. Sc @armenoia oon Eusca
rora aegen Die a@altimore,O6ios
8abn~ $500, lmo CLAUDE W. 5tods
gegeu 0ieieIbe @eieaidaft. $500.
nEbe Sos ono electric CScips, Y
lucIte BON Der @osoeicIlihoft Der.
OiientIidt miro, elltbdlt in Ser 0ffo.
Der Summer cine gln8obI intereIian.
ier 2lrtitel uno ih0ue Saidtrotouell
Oo3i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

VI og9en. = 8uirbr lbUl Nu
idel; @erianot 2S @niheI; @lcna-
loren @orrotb 56S. 800 8uldeI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

D1as Rabtlide 4pET.@
yIan nepme QRi. gBofbington (gnIbert,@ir.)
s,li,,n Eteliiseus. relQe an SaIIssHoab uub Gob
Slaob1ure9i ZOO Union Truli Bull6inQ
! (SuIiso1 1nlt1&e) w 's
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

41Kc sur 0ieiie in'S QlmsIanb beForot
6. 9lalne 9lr. 4i3, CnsgaItimore. Ctr.
nabe Gnitom Gonie glpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

0lois. 3uinDr 2757 9nihcI;
@erlunot bon oen GIcpotorcn 32l2
@uidcI @leootoren.Gorrotb 1897
800 guiAel.
Seiltige ShlnBrote:
Contract gcniidter 771a
@eitrige SdIuBrate
Contract eemiid)ter N
Safer. 3uiubr 137269 9us
idel; @erionot bon Den Glcpotoren
930S 9uidel; GIepotoreu @orrotD
1,39S,562 @ulhcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22
SteaenseindJe.
8a Oermietben.


GOO GA, gu ptlNlttDtU,
Wv - y.r, 422 Oit0anpnle, Str 3.1di0,
MY MY oequemldleien Ooer 81 uerfanicn als en
SatA9lIl5 olelebcn 8eoinQun9en pie Whcibe.
(Gft2i27)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

osSitine sSne a0@in iiir eiuia9es @o4en uo aq9r
Atoa ooer Sieniias in 9lr. SIC, @aaoiiuu.9IOeuue.
(Cft22-24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22
gerIanat- -6ranen nnS @aaSden.


Sin oorctieS lneeS bcuticDeS Nldoc1en olo
Stobln uuo nm BET Der Soueorbeii bebhlllcb 81
em ln enem Qporiemeni BON 3ipei SGmlien.
3u-eriroeen bel Trau Goodman, ylr. 1916,
~Htaw Place, Apartment 3 2. (Sti22,za
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

W ei5en. 8ifllbr 49,53S glis
idel @erionot bon oeu GleDatoren
l20.74l @nihel; Gleuotoren &or.
rotb 2,743.762 @uihel.
Seiltige SnIiiBrate
gtr. 9 rotber peitl.. tn
SIR. 9 rotbcr Spot ia
Steamer 9lr. 3 Spot t07la
SiioliAer per @robe 95 Lilo
Sholider floiiiii5irt 105M 1924
Gftober q rotber) ia
9lopember q roibcr) i15
eieitrioe 5hlu6rotc
gir, 2 rotber peitl 1i6
gir 2 rotber Spot 1i3A
Steamer 9lr. 2 Spot 1867
SiioIiher per &robe. 85 i09
Gftober 2 rotber 113H.
g'opcm0cr 9 rot6er ia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

Sine ltarie Qeiebie Srau fir bic 9ausarbelt
uno gSdibe in elmer Sanlile BON 3 eerionen;
anies oeim. Nah5uirageH glr. 303, ~ %. eir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
MUST DEFEAT DIVERS TO
TIE FOR REMNANT RACE

The Ball Band and Oliver teams Of
the Factory league will clash for the
third and last time this season on the
north side grounds at o'clock Sat
urday.
To date the Bah Bands have won
six and lost three. and by taking the
remaining three contests will close in
a tie with Singers for first place. The
Ball Band team is bent on doing the
damage" and is making all prepara-
tons for the big game with Singers.
Although divers have twice admin
istered defeat to the Ball Bands this
year, the boot makers are not at all
unnerved with the tilt with the pillow
makers tomorrow. and are preparing
TO make up for the two defeats they
received, these having been met in the
forepart OF the pennant race and be-
fore the Ball Bands had their strong
lineup intact. With the fast infield
and Outfield the team now has, and
three OF the leading pitchers in the
league. Ball Band fans are anxiously
awaiting the team to bring home the
flag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
TWO MlSHAWAKA PEOPLE
RETURN FROM EUROPE

Mrs. Mary Tollens OF Mishawaka,
who left several weeks ago to visit
relatives and friends in Belgium, re-
turned home Thursday. There was
some fear expressed here by relatives
that she had been unable TO leave the
old country after the wars broke out.
However, Mrs. TOllens left for this
country just before the outbreak OF
the trouble although at the sailing OF
the boat no more tickets were being
sold for America. The ship left on a
Thursday, just "a few days before the
announcement of the great war.
Another Flemish resident of the city
who has been spending several weeks
visiting his old home in Belgium re-
turned on the same boat with Mrs.
Tollens, was thought 10 have been
stopped before leaving. He told
friends here that while enroute to
America the ship was to have stopped
at Liverpool England, but owing TO
the outbreak OF the war II had come
directly to New York without stopping
at any other port.
There is considerable apprehension
expressed here for the many other
Mishawakans who are now visiting in
Europe and have not been heard from.
1t is said that any of them who are
out in the far west have been unable
to secure passage or would have ar
rived home before this.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
JAMES BEARD WILL GIVE
POSTPONED SOLO SATURDAY

The band concern Saturday evening
by the Mishawaka Wooden Co. band
will be given at Main st. and lincoln
highway. In response to several re-
cent requests. a number Of popular
songs will be played.
The cornet solo by James Beard,
which was omitted last week, has
been placed on this weeks program.
Arrangement of the numbers are as
follows:
March, 'Thunderbolt" .. .Bergenholtz
Overture, "Alhambra". -. .Losey
Waltz, Norma. 5000. Miller
Cornet solo, "Aire Varie, Favorite,,
Hartman
James Beard
Selection, Operette, The Spring
4hdlu 1890. RelnnardC
Intermision
Fantasia, Light and Airy. ..
BergenhOltz
Anvil Polka, Jolly Blacksmith"
Song-duet, II VIII Love You When
the Silver Threads Are Shining
Among the Cold. Hickman
March, ~Idora" Hall
Star Spangled Banner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
Of FARMERS
MOSTLY ADVANCING
Interesting Crop Report Issued
BY Local Bank-Fourteen
Principal Crops VIII bring
Six Billion Dollars.

The condensed crop report issued
monthly by the Mishawaka Trust and
Savings Co. came off the press today.
This bank receives its reports OF the
various crops from the farmers in all
parts OF the country, and these are
considered Of much value by the
farmers and others interested. Among
matters which this month report fea-
lures is the tremendous deterioration
in crops still in the ground because
of unusual drought. In this connec-
ton it says:
Fortunately the winter wheat crop
was out OF the way Of the drought
before IL became severe, but spring
wheat deteriorated materially al
though there is still prospect of a
crop Of $50 million bushels which
would be only 10 million bushels be
low last year and Is million bushels
below the average. The unusual win
ter wheat production which the gov
eminent estimated at SIS million bu-
shells compared with 523 last year and
AL the average, and which other au-
thorities estimated at about $50 mill
lions for this year, is such a large
crop as TO more than make up the
shrinkage in spring wheat, leaving the
wheat crop as a whole somewhere be-
tween $50 and $50 million bushels
compared with 765 last year, and 6S6
the average. AS the European war
has sent all grain prices soaring, the
farmers who own wheat will receive a
fine profit this year.
THE corn crop is suffering quite
generally from the dry weather and
the concensus of our authorities indi-
Gates a crop just equal TO last year,
which was 2,447 million bushels COM
pared with 2,70S, the average. The
government still estimates the corn
crop above $500 million bushels how
ever.
The only things grown on the farm
which are cheaper today than year
ago are oats, barley, rye, clover seed,
alfalfa and horses. Each one Of these
products Is bound to increase In
value.
THE products OF the farm will, this
year, sell for more money than has
been realized IN any previous year IN
this country. The IA principal crops
will bring about six billion dollars
which will set new record and in
Guiding the meat animals, other 1--we
stock and minor crops, the total value
of the farm products this year will be
not far below IL billion dollars. This
figure will be better understood II our
readers are reminded that this sum IS
more than all the gold In the world,
that is, all Of the gold in the world
would not pay for the crops and AMI
mails raised in the United States dur
ing the year 1914. These figures
should make us all feel that we are
likely to get along pretty well during
the coming pear whether the Euro
pean war proves Of short duration or
not"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
THE MARKETS

EAST BUFFALO, Aug. 14-CATrLE-
Receipts, 300 head; market steady. Prime
steers, $9.5O@10O0; butcher grades, $500
9925
CALVES-Receipts, 80 head; market
slow, 25c lower. Gull to choice. $500
1925.
SHEEP AND LAAIBs-Receipts, 5000
head; market active. Choice lambs, $50
@900; Gull to fair, $6.00@S.50; yearlingS,
$6.OO67.25; sheep, $3.OO@6.5O.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900; market active
$500: mixed, $40; heavy, $96O69 60
roughs, $S.OOQS50; stays, $7.0o97.50
PITTSBURGH, Aug. ~ CATTLE
Supply light; market steady. Choice,
$9.35d9.4O; prime. S910d02J; good, s.. 40
@S.75; tidy butchers, SS.25dSS0; fair,
T.2567.75: common, $6OO67O0; common
TO good fat bulls, S35O0p7 %; common to
good fat COWS, $3.5O67.25; fresh COWS and
springers. S40.0O6S000: veal calves, S11 90
m12OO; heavy and thin calves, S7.OO@
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply fair:
market lower. Prime weohers. S6OCm
els; good mixed, $5.4Od5SO; fair mixed,
SIO0@S.25; culls and common. $2.5063.7 !;
lambs, SS30dS,5O.
Receipts, 80 double decks; mar
ket higher. Prime heavy hogs, S9.4O6
800; mediums, $965G9.70; heavy Workers,
$965@9.1O; light Workers, S96569.70;
pigs, $95OQ9.6O; roughs. $s.OOdS.o5;
stays, $7.OOq7.50; heavy mixed, S9.55@
900.
UNION STOCK YARDS, Ill, Aug. IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
u. S. MAY BE PROVIDER
ANDBANKER FOR WORLD

crease taxes in all the involved ooun-
tries; their labor supply will he badly
depleted and those who are spared will
require better pay; their production
costs will increase and their manufac-
turers and merchants will no longer
be under bidding us in the world 3
markets. Their wastes must be alb
sorDed and thew must earn the extra
money TO meet the losses.
Will the United States grasp the
situation. take its proper position in
the field. and thereby profit as it Will
never again have a chance to do? 1
think # will.
have too much confidence in our
composite enterprise and reputation
for progressive conservation to believe
that we will do otherwise. We will
relegate TO the rear all OF our fads.
isms. alleged unrest, etc, and accept
with cheer the task now set before US
and work like one nation, one being,
to perform the worlds service that
now seems to be our lot.
Looks Fine for 1914.
You ask what Of 1914? 1t is up to
Us TO make 1t what we will. 1t looks
fine now; it may oven look better
later. God has blessed us with i'm
mense crops and the opportunity Is
here TO realize upon 1t at highly
advanced figure over any ordinary
possibility. Merchandise stocks are
low and must be quickly replenished.
We must conserve for the benefit or
the world, however-but there is one
large il that, were II a reality now,
as II will no doubt now be very sOon-
would earn it's cost many times over
and annihilate years in reaching the
destined goal that IS intended for this
great American country, and that Is
"a merchant marine. If we only had
il now What would stop US?
Can there be any doubt now OF its
value or need? C.n there be any
reasonable argument against the wis
dom or necessity of our absolute In
dependence in this great form OF
worldwide communication and trans
portation. How we may get it does
not matter. We must get 1t by all
means, and now. The powers that
be at Washington have a great oppor-
tunity now? Will they respond?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
Melville w. Mix Says Nation
Must Conserve It's Resources
for Benefit of World-Bright
Outlook for Years Business.

In response to a request from the
editor OF Mill Supplies, Melville W.
Nix. president Of the Dodge GIanufac-
turing company, and widely known in
connection with Industrial and bank
ing interests, furnishes the following
covering possibilities for the remain
der Of 1914 business and the cOndi-
tons which may be developed BY the
European war.
The remainder OF 1914 ought TO
produce very active business in all
lines. All normal prOphesies are more
or less upset by the extraordinary
conditions which may be developed by
the European war. No parallel stu
alton has ever existed in modern
times. If the people OF the United
States will keep cool and take advan-
tage OF the inevitable opportunities
OF this time. nothing can prevent Us
from being the conservative provider
and banker for the remainder OF the
world. regardless OF whether those
nations may be engaged in conflict or
not A foundation Will be built such
as Will not 10 many generations be
distur bed. The warning countries
will be many years in restoring bust
ness relations; we will be, in fact the
worlds clearing house. as by all Cod
given right we are intended and en-
titled TO be; our national resources
and wealth will make us the world 3
headquarters for all commodities OF
worldwide consumption; we will sell
less raw and semi finished products
and produce more OF the higher stand
ard Of commodities carrying the
higher wages and greater profits.
VIII Increase Taxes.
The tremendous losses and expenses
due TO the war and the restoration OF
armament OF these countries Will in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
WORK PROGRESSES.

The new Improvement to the Meth
o6ist Memorial church Is advancing
rapidly. Contractor A G. Grover, who
has charge OF the construction work,
Thursday started the installation Of
the big beams which Will add add
tiOnal support 10 the upper floors OF
the building. The Improvement TO
the church Will allow several new
rooms for Sunday school purposes.
Since the church was built the Sun
day school department has increased
so rapidly that II has outgrown its
quarters upstairs and II was necessary
TO find room elsewhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-14
COURT Restraints POSTAL
COMPANY FROM PAYING
MONEY DUE PASC0VAC

Judge Vernon W. Van Fleet granted
restraining order against steven
PascOvac and the Postal Telegraph &
Cable CO. Friday morning prohibit
ing the telegraph company from pay
ing to Pascovac a certain sum Of
money and ordering the latter not 10
dispose OF any OF his personal prop
erty. The petition for the restraining
order and temporary injunction was
filed by Mary PascOvac, wife OF the
defendant, who is suing him for di-
vorce. She claims that the telegraph
company has a sum Of money due her
husband and that he is planning on
leaving the state TO prevent paying
the allmony requested by her in the
divorces suit Judge Van Fleet or
dered a hearing on the matter for
Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock.