davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-25
Mutu iblmg INT.
6. y. Sperman nno iein 9bnuffcm
inter bent @raf brgrabcn.

Gem iitercn Sooe entrnnn geitcrn
irie ourb ein @tnhcr e. q. SnernlaN
bon go. 1908 Chapel Strobc, MSaI,
mt Sia5, lnb iein Gbauifeur, Somes
8arb, bon gto. 3545 SOlepilo glpe.,
als baS bon @uro eelenfte gluto
0lir4 eireu 3uiamnlcnitoB nit einem
an6ercn gluto an Der Yaobod Noao,
1iabe Sellneiie 9lpenue, umgeporfen
1puroe. Ger araftipagen bes Serrn
Soermann mltbte ouseinanoer ges
nommen iperoen, INN ben SSniaiien
uu0 Den Gbalffeur 5u befreien.
Spermon bate liur cine leid)te 9eule
chi aOpf oapongetragen uno Der
Gbalrffeur A6ifranttlungen an ben
Irmen unb 9einen.
1as 9luto, tpelhes @aro Ienfte,
betue0te lid in einer @eidlpinoigfcit
bon IS Meilen 6urh Die 8aoood
Hooo, als Elm anoeres 9luto, oas ail.
geblif einem 9Impalt geb0rt, llnb oon
beiien Gbauifeur geiteuert muroe. per.
fudte, ben Sperman'i6en &rafhua.
gen 81 iiberbolen, nobel er jeoo6 ben
@orbcrtbeil itreiite uno Die @aiGiue
aus Der fiftlng mari. Che es g8aro
moglih mar, bas Steuer berum3u.
reiBen, traf bag linfe @oroerrao Oie
8croif,tpeQe uno iiberi6lug iid srpei.
NAL, nm aISoann in einem 8raben
liegen 81 bletben. Ias 9(utomracf
lpuroe nah elmer benad6arten @u.
rage sebroht uno ieete Serr Guer.
mann ieinen 8eg in elmer anberen
@saidine fort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-25
Sbrer gycrletnna erlcgen

Coroner Dr. 5oertmeber purbe aes
tern bon bem sobe Der Jruu Carrie
&esndn, BON Ro. 721 5resman 2tpe.,
bendHri4tist. pelhe Dor einigen Sds
gen In Der Mult SDlsndarenfabrit, an
ber 6. unb Carr Strabe betin gfeini,
gen Der aorribDre in ben Gabritubls
i6udt itiirsts uno ii6 innere 9erlesr
nnsen Suaos. Ser Coroner bat eine
llnteriu6una IN bieIer augslsgenhsit
sinasleitsi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-25
DER gtabtratb
slm drfitae bssinnt Ser aampf nm
ben nenen eleftriiden aOntraft 4
nit btr ilnion Gas e Gler.
trio So.
Die niImsns.Rs Rssiitriranss.C Crib.
naHs" fir spis su ben sliteu
gelest.

Der 9nmpf un ben neuen Gleftris
siiatstontratt 5piiden Der Stabt unb
Der Union gds u. electric Co., pirb
ON tommenbsn 5reitag beginner,
benn airf 5reitng 8ormi.tas nm Sshn
llbr bat bds Staotrathsiommitiee fir
gslsu9tuns Die srts oiientlideSibuns
In Safen Der Srbiuan3 anberaumt
fpelde Stabtanlpnlt S4usnle gsitern
bem Stabtratb unterbrei.ete unb bic
einen sebniGbriasn apntrutt nit Der
llnion Gas II. elsctric SO. nit elmer
Rate BON att Gents bic ailpfpaits
itunoe poriiebt.
Die Srbinonj lpurbe In Der geitris
gen SiBung ess Siabtratbs obns jeb.
pebe Debate sem aommittee iibers
fpieien. gu sleiRr 3sit lag bem
stabtratb and tsr geritt bes Grper.
ten u. 6. Sing oor, Der betanntlia
i'm gluftrage Der Stabt cine @bidds
guna bes gDerttis Der Union Gas II.
@lectric So. pprgcnommen bat. Der
&sridt umfabt Hidi peniser als 70
9rudieiten.
9as Geiud) ttr Cincinnati geips
port II. gopinetpn Strdbenbabngeiea.
itaft I'M einen n,uen 5rsibrief fir bic
1ausr pon 20 Sahrsn purbe an bas
StrabenbabntDmmittss psripieieH, bas
ebenfalIs SfisntIibe gteunaen ab.
baltsn lpirb. 81 ben 8egnern Der
BON Der 9abn unierbreiteten Jreis
brisfcrbinans gst0rt, iuie bereiis Be.
rihtet, Stabtanpalt Shpells. ba er
nidts BON einsm aompromib beSiigliH
Der Sorberuneer Der Stobt geeen BITE
strabsnbabnssielidaft pon gopinss
ton unb Repppri piien Mil. Die @s'
ieaihuIt ihuIbet Der Stebt angeblid
an riiditdnbissn gebiibren 100000
uno nil bisie Srreruue burh bic
gssabluns Dcn $4,000 aus Der melt
i9offen.
gln bas etrabenbabntommitiee
eing Elm 2lntrdp osrrn JriebmdH's
pon Der 13. Worb, in ipel4sin Der
g(rbeitsbireftpr aufsefotbert ipurbe,
cine untsriuhun0 NIT 8sSus auf ben
Strabenbabnbisnit in glponoale une
4yinlpn place or5uiiellsr unb fir Die
GinItellung rpeitsr.r Wngen su iOrssn.
5srr Srisbmun 5emerite, eab Die gu
itaube in aponhals gnnS miisrab.!
Ieien unb er per.auste bonn Strabens
hahntommitiee, bab es in Der angele.
asnbeit cine DffertIihe Sisuns obbals
te, bamit bic Sfrter.Henten 9eIesenheit
.rbi.lt.n lire gtidpsrbsu DOr3ubrins
gen.
9luf gmpfeblins bes aOmmiiiess
fir MitteI unb Weee tpurbe unter
Gusp.nbieriing Der @ei6dfisrsseln
cine gonbdusgabe BON $1,000 betpil'
list nit beren GrI0s bic Wsaoiion aDes
me, Don Der Wiartbreit apeIue iiib.
lif perbsFert rtrbsn irl.
sSiir INNER lDurbe bic Srbindn5
abast6an, lpel3. es W0bslfuhrlsuien
CUR gfIidt madxn folte Bel alien
llmsiisen bic Ramen unb gorefsn Der
Yerionsn, fir ipelde iis bic llm5ise
b.icrgiep, bsim Mrbitor gu m.lben,
bomit Gsiadfisleute auf biefe Weifs
auf bic Gpur bon bur6esbrannten
SauIbern tommen tonnten. Dds
9ommittee fir 0eiete unb aontraite,
In b.Tsn SGnben iit bic SrbinanS
felt ssraumer 3eit bsfunbsH bate, ems
pfabl, bab iis fit inmer 81 ben qlteu
gsleet psros unb bieie gmpftbluns
tpurbe iofor! itatisegeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-25

sDaaria 8rauer, 10, 1914 potier
glaee, NierenIeioen.
George $opf, 81, 220 masnoIio
StrnBe, @eIjirnfdlaa
Mnnn @aniiratb. IL, 11t8 Glari
Strnbe, 1iiberfuIoie.
slSa gnrSial, as. 1863 guaar
slpe,, arebs.
ssobanna Wsoore. 81, 1893 acnne.
By slpe.. glrtericnnerfaIfuns.
Sasel SoeiiIi A, 30l8 GoIerair!
sfpe.. Silaiieit in gdauebe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-25
DrsBURsEnExTs.

ton. 9etan Wm. 9. ROsers, Don Der
llniperiitdi. uno 6err .ohu s. Die
dsrfcn, iperben turSe aniprahen bdls
ten, unb i'm aef6dftlih.n 9heiI bes
glbenes ioH bic asplante Reiit na4
San Traneiseo ndd,fien Sommsr ere
6rtsrt perbsn. Bel Der iyibslitds
ipirit bas 4pplIo Wdnnsr Auarieit
NIT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-25
pamiItsn.

itnier gIgent in &amiItpn il
Serr GbAarb g;rmd, 449 Glib T,inffr
ettafe. e'ea Gel. 476 o., Game
ehune 1881 q.
- Das SisuersDupIifat Der Gtabt
5amilton palt Der 3uiammsnfis[Iung
bes gountp Qiubitors %. 90. graips
forb sufolss Gigsntbum TN Msri5s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-25

CERTIFICATE AUDITING COMMITTEE Or DIRECTIONS
w~ the undersgner Auditing COMMITTEES OF tho said The
Ernst Sta ioa Loan snai.g Company q cneinaa Ohio Do
anancis eond.ion q the said Company the Of
for tne ending
Bal Theodore Anders, n. i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-25
Mpfarn aImb.

Der gaoiarb aIub beseht ben Ddnts'
tda i6pn bsute Qlbtnb unb aipdr bnr1
cine 7Ssitpsrfamutluns TN 6utsl SintI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-25

DC polIltdnois elm Haiib Der SIartnaeit
uno fuuroe am @ebdiibc Elm Shaoen
upn $500 angerid]tet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-25

STATE OF OHIO. HAMILTON COUNTY, s
Peleny and SAYS that
Secretary Of Tns on Losn Budns Co Of cncnn
tailed report the affairs an bnsIness said Company the A.
Is and correctly howsits sad
subscribed aiss lay q Eossnabr
Notary Public Hamilton uoaay y onio
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-25
FINANCIAL srl1EmM M !!.sI sJan. s e!sG COMPANY ssA .

ASSETS.
Cash on hand (scheduie :,
Loan, aiia.;iiii.;;'' on aa..s.s. ...' s',0'.s
cufity.........'.'.'..' lSo'iAf.si
Total.......,"..- stto,e6t.le
Unsolicited earnings 8 sa.oe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
A CONSERVATIVE POLICY

Those combined and complicated in
terests which thought they had reason
to fear humiliation at the hands of
the Wilson administration must by
this time have experienced an agree
able change of mind and a pleasant
disappointment They find the presi-
dent has "a keen appreciation OF the
underlying legitimacy of their business
and the power TO discriminate between
that and the illegitimacy Of their
methods.
II has become plain that the presi-
dents policy toward big business is
one of elimination. not of destruction,
to eliminate the undesirable and pre-
serve the desirable This does not
mean that big business will not suffer
in the process. 1t will. Big business
will lose its illegitimate gains, but in
return it will acquire an unaccustom-
ed stability and favor with the public.
1t would be unwise. in the opinion
of the president, TO disturb the eco
nomic conditions of the country by
radical measures. 1t is deemed UNI
wise 10 make too sweeping abolition
of interlocking directorates, proper
combination of capital will be given
due consideration, the trades relation
bill Will not be as far reaching as at
first proposed. and the whole policy
toward business will be modified.
This is another departure from plat
form pledges, not in the ultimate pur-
nose of the administration but in the
means employed being less drastic and
more gradual in their reformative eff
fects. the idea being to remodel and
readjust without seriously disturbing
the business system of the country.
1t is not that thu president would
escape criticism, for he will bet that
under any circumstances but that
needless harm to business may be
avoided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
FTREPROOF JOKES.

A hreproof tenement building, as
defined by the Indiana housing law,
makes the average so-called freproof
tenemen; .ook like a joke, and very
serious joke at that. The average
tenement is about as freproof as
match.
To be fireDToOf a nement in the
contemplation Of the law must be zone
the walls Of which are constructed OF
brick. stone. cement, iron or other
bard. ineombustible material and in
which there are no wood beams or lin
tells; and in which the floors, roof,
stair halls and public halls are built
entirely of brick" etc. This definition
does not y -ohibit elsevciere than in the
stair halls or entrance. halls the use
of wooden hoorinss IN top of the fire
proof fioo~s. nor the use of wooden
steepeTs, nandrails and treads, doors
and lath IN partitions, but the struc-
ture of the building itself shall be
-combustible
FireproOf tenements. as defined by
the housing law are scarce i'm Indiana.
There is none i'm South Bend The
element of economy i'm construction
overrides all other considerations In
most of the buildings Of this city econ
omy has ruled. The owners and occu-
pants take chances beyond the limit
TO which the insurance companies go
The influence of the law will bc to
remove present hazards and TO encour-
2ge the construction of more Substau-
tial buildings. Losses will be less fire.
Guent and heavy and insurance rates
will decrease.
All this is worth striving for as
matter OF economy. The enormous
waste from fire is preventable by the
means pointed out by the law Con-
formity with the law will prevent il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
uRELAND,S PATRON SAINT.

II would be difficult TO present new
conception of the character of St
Patrick or to add to the praise that
has been bestowed upon his deeds
without the danger of falling into high
sounding and meaningless platitudes.
Ii will, however, continue to be help
full II the human race to hold up for
inspection the life of a man who
away back on the borders of tradition
made an indeHble impression upon a
nation and left an example for the ad-
miration and reverence of the world.
While it is true that mankind has
many examples which inspire truth,
virtue, honesty and right living it can
afford to spare none of them. The
tendency to evil in the world is no less
marked than when St. Patrick carried
the gospel into ireland and it is need
full that every elevating influence be
conserved in order TO successfully
combat it,
To the present age of the world the
character of St Patrick has become
more or less an ideal and still time
has not deprived it of its association
with the life of a real man. thus
bridging the gap between the real and
the ideal one man having lived the
l.fe st. Patrick lived it is placed within
the bounds Of possibility for other men
20 live it. They are not compelled 10
view it hopelessly but yearningly from
afar. 1t is real. tangible, attTnable.
That is the value of st. Patrick s
life TO the world. 1t is not beyond the
reach of the most humble. Ii is
neither mythical nor impossible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
CLOTHES

As is happens. the press just at pres
ent IS unusually full of costume notes.
Unrest prevails among human habili-
ments, all ordinary understandings are
upset
More college boys than ever are
dressing up to play the parts of girls.
Girls are beginning to be used as man
nequins for the display of male attire.
The archbishop of Paris heads a
league to reconquer decency in daily
dress. n strange sect up in the Cana
dian northwest threatens a strike
which calls for the wearing Of no
clothes at all.
Clothes are more than a covering.
and more than an appearance. The
meaning Of clothes, like the meaning
of song, goes deep" They consti-
tute a material symbol for the express
sion of phychic conditions. The great
gospeler of clothes is no longer with
US. No sartorial revivalist comes to
tighten our doubts and set us right in
our difficulties. Carlyle died too soon.
New York Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
FIGHTING FIRE ESCAPES.

The holocaust at a St. Louis club
mouse Is said to have been largely due
TO the activities of the management
In evading certain fire protection or
dered by the city officials The build
converted into a club but in such a
manner the members were repeatedly
warned against sleeping there.
The management resisted the orders
Of the building commissioner, carrying
the matter of installing fire escapes
into court where the case was repeat
edly delayed and the escapes finally
erected in a way in which took them
past windows. These windows when
belching sheets of flame made the fire
escapes useless.
There was trouble. too, when the
former building commissioner ordered
the board of governors to put in two
IRE stairWays. The board objected
and was hailed to court where after a
long fight proper stairway was in
stalled. 1t took three years to get
bed room doors taken off so that the
people could reach the fire ESCAPES.
the building commissioner being con-
sFantly harrassed by continuances and
compromises.
Although according to the secre-
tary of the club the members had often
discussed the danger of fire and the
chance of having to jump into the
street there was still that spirit of
lighting against fire escapes which is
so common and SO frequently perilous.
y oungstOwn Telegram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
a srFFRAGE HOLIDAY.

The governors Of all the states have
been asked by Mrs. Medill Mccormick
80 appoint a suffrage holiday which is
designed 10 be national in character
and promotive Of the cause Of equal
rights. The suggestion bears the mark
OF sanity. which has characterized
most Of the movements of the suffra-
gists in this country
The purpose is 10 give opportunity
for an open and simultaneous express
sion Of popular sentiment on a subject
which is deeply and seriously engaging
the attention Of the two great English
speaking nations Of the world The
forecast of the program for the day in
Guides one speech. hymn, patriotic
song and she passing of resolutions to
be laid before congress and meetings
are 10 be held at every population CEN
ter. large and small in the country.
Thus will be exemplided the argu-
ment, the holiness of the cause and
the patriotic spirit behind it.
Presumably this proposed national
suffrage holiday is To be continued
from year 10 year until the object is
attained. and then perpetuated in eel
ebration OF the triumph of equal
rights. Thus May 2. the date selected.
viii become known as equal rights
day or woroan's emancipation day and
second only IN significance 10 indie
pendence day. as it will represent the
completion of the results of the ma
tons struggle for freedom. which up
10 this time have been only half real
lied
In a sense the appointment of such
a holiday as that proposed will be a
referendum Heretofore the cam
raigji for equal suffrage has been con-
Quoted by the leaders. The rank and
file has had little to do with it and its
interest has been cOrrespondingly
limited. Now the rank and file. it is
proposed to have an opportunity to
voice it's sentiments. The result will
determine just how deep woman suf-
frage sentiment is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17

Wallace Baker said 20 be an unusual
~ ambitious, talented young eastern
CT. has committed suicide 10y JUMPING
into the sea at Manhattan Beach. aft
ct writing this message TO tho world:
Women have killed me. because.
with all my temperament. 7 have been
too shy ever 10 have any love. I have
not had at any time a girl who loved
men. have never even kissed 1
want love"
II is a most remarkable instance OF
non-equipment for life. and you can
hardly blame Wallace for seeking fell
lowship down among the oysters OF the
Atlantic.
High temperament usually proves 20
be much of a curse 20 girl or boy but
when IL takes the line OF shyness. the
climax OF misfortunes is pretty nearly
reached Fortunately. the youth OF
high temperament is usually far from
shy as 20 anything. girls in particular.
II must he truly awful 20 be raging
with temperament and still be too
shy 10 kiss a girl
But we often hear mothers proudly
proclaim has their child is "fun of
temperament father standing
by In silence because convinced that IL
Is 'devilment' mother believing that
temperament means latent capacity
TO perform extraordinary things OF
course, a child without temperament is
unfortunate but temperament uncon-
trolied Is like uncontrolled thirst for
strong drink. IL is stimulant which.
Oyer-deyeioped. means the breaking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
Twenty Years Ago
Reminders Prom the Columns
OF The Daily Times.

Miss Eva Stoll went TO Goshen 10
visit friends.
Judge T. L. Howard was at home
from Indianapolis on weeks vaca-
ton from the supreme bench.
Miss Anna Hill and Add st. John at
tended grand opera in Chicago.
Mrs. II. G. Crawford went TO Grand
Rapids TO visit her daughters
3. +. Shively went 10 Bloomington
to attend a meeting Of the trustees OF
Indiana university
c. L. Goetz let the contract for a
handsome residence on y. Lafayette
st.
Z. A. Chockelt proved his heroism
by stopping a broncho runaway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

Of their stockholders and. instead of
these concerns proving an easy means
Tor the concentration of money, they
are proving admirable means for the
distribution of property. The invest
ing public does not find them hateful,
Whatever the statesmen at Washing
ton may say as to their viciousness and
unhtneSs to exist. Shorn Of the power
to do evil, she trust is becoming moth
ing else except a corporation doing in
big way that which once was done
in small way. There will soon be
nothing 10 distinguish it from COM
petitors except its size-Toledo Blade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17

down Of solidlty Of character With
poise and self-control as a balance to
vigorous temperament, a young man
may be extremely weil-equipped.
But, just think of an abnormal tenn
permanent that runs 70 love and is too
shy TO get anywhere, You can almost
excuse young Baker for contributing
his burden 10 the Atlantic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US
TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

He gives all the microbes in town a
scare.
And when he returns from the House
Of Pest
You can bet your life he scares all
At e .rsg Machines" he's
He's there with the ladies, makes them
"scoot."
F or them he will sing. do the tango"
dance.
This pretty, witty. SIXTY bum, Charles
Rosencrance.
FAR be it from us TO impugn the
motives of such an honorable and dis
tinguished gentleman as Rep. Mann of
Illinois, but WHY in thunder is he so
deeply interested in the Wilson girls?
We Smoke the Homemade Kind.
Ed. NJ. P-When 1 first reached
South Bend some decades ago my pos
sessions embraced a 1-inch transverse
segment of a lignum-vitae dog and a
diminutive reproduction of g Turkish
scimetar. This may account for my
special sympathy for cigar makers.
But the way to help them--the con-
sistent, reasonable ways TO encour-
age the consumption of the home pro-
duct, and cut out the foreign supply.
MR.. WEEGHMAN. the recently
well known head of the Federal league
we understand began life as a waiter.
which, we may add. is a matter of eX-
IRENE indifference 10 us. A mans
origin is less important than his out
come. And that is no knock on the
walters
The Call of the Adj.
(Berrien Springs Era)
Due TO the receiving of the large ad
of the back page, a number of the
items are left until the next issue.
I'm this manner" says the esteemed
Trib.. "is brought to a shape the opin-
ion that has been more or less nebulent
in the ministerial mind for years"
Which moves d. Z. c. TO remark:
THAT puts one over on my Century
Dictionary"
THE Monroe doctrine may be nebu-
lar, as one of our contemporaries re-
marked. cut, thank heaven, it is not
nebulent
At all events it has the last word
concerning the western hemisphere.
c. y. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17
THROUGH THE YEAR WITH
IONGEETIOW

Let the good and the great be
hOnOred even i'm tire grave. Let
the sculptured marble direct our
footsteps To the scene of their long
sleep; let the chiseled epitaph re-
peat their names. and tell Us where
rcpOse the nohly good and wise.
Outre-Mer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17

If an equal suffrage holiday is es-
tablished we will of course celebrate
il by partaking Of dainty refresh
ments".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17

BY the use of politeness income tax
Y hen asking people if they are trying
To dodge the tay. If they succeed we
must hand il TO the collectors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17

Advertising on the sport page OF the
local papers filled a Pittsburgh church
Sunday. This is literally going out
into the highways and byways
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17

Parcel post has been practically
thrown wide open % the farmer. His
reduce weighing from 90 10 50
POUNDS may now be mailed TO his Gus
TONERS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17

The free tolls question resolves it,
self into this: Are the profits OF the
trusts more TO be considered than the
welfare OF the people?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17

There was nothing 20 it bat Barr
hart OF course. and there viii be moth
ing 10 it but Shively. The standing Of
these two men in congress precludes
in their own party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-17

a broker is authority for the state
ment that recent disclosures deter the
public from making railroad invest
ments. and they naturally would have
that effect. II is up 10 the railroads
TO mend their ways-anJ that goes
doublc-if they want money.