davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The military band of Polish Falcons
y. Balicki No. / Will hold its rehearsal
Monday evening at 1880 o'clock at
its hall
The singing rehearsal of Falcons NJ.
Romanowski which was to be held
Monday, is postponed until further
notice.
Plans for presenting the four-act
comedy plays 20 30 given by the Young
Peoples society of St. Stanislaus
parish, were completed last evening
at the meeting of the amateurs.
The play will be held Sunday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. and evening at
1880 o'clock at St Stanislaus hall.
The first tWO-aCt play is entitled
'.MiOdOwe MESSAGE. (The Honeymoon
MOnths), third act "W Zielonym Cal
ku" Gin the Green Grove), fourth
act. "Ciocia Semcia" (Aunt Semcia)
They are both interesting and hu-
hOrous.
The cast of characters is composed
of 80 people and is under the direc-
tion of Dyonizv Gorka- Special scenery
and costumes Will be seen.
The ST. Cashiers society of St
Hedwige's parish will hold its regular
meeting sunday afternoon at O'Clock
in the school building.
The meeting of the Sacred Heart OF
Jesus society of st. Cashiers parish
viii be held Sunday afternoon at 1880
o'clock at Warsaw hall.
4 meeting of the Polish Falcons
King ". Jagiello, Will be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at St. Stanis-
laus school building.
The st. Hedwige society will hold
its meeting Sunday afternoon at
o'clock
The BARRIERS association meeting
will Zoe held Sunday afternoon.
The senior and junior exercising
class of Folish Falcons NJ. Roman
oWssI Will hold its exercises Tuesday
evening at KOsCiuszko hall.
The Polish Falcons =. BalicNi No
] Sunday evening Will give a literary
\ program at their hall on W. Division
-. There is no admission fee.
The ST. Johns CantiuS Literary so
ciey Will present sunday evening a
very interesting program consisting OF
recitations. mOnOlogue addresses mu-
sic ard singing. also "A one-act comedy
farce entitled "ZieC ola Parady
Good for Nothing S0n-inL Law. II
is expected that this affair will be vel
attended by the members of the So
ciety and its friends
The program viii be held at st
Hedwiges hall, beginning at o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

Stephen Cwiklnskl has arrived here
from Valparaiso for "A visit with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Konstantine
Cwiknnski. 110S W. Division ST.
Leonard Swatkicwicz has returned
10 his home i'm Laporte after brief
business visit here.
Miss Mary Kazmanska OF Chicago
arrived here To spend few DAYS with
Miss Mary Fullerton, Wayne ST
Mrs. Mary Chuczko of Michigan City
IS spending a few days with friends
in this city. she is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John Lasiewicz, 1927 w.
Hiss Anna Cwek. 1851 W. Colfax
av.. has left for Chicago 10 make her
home
Louis Janoszek has left for New
York
has left for Chicago To spend several
days with friends.
Mrs. PraNeda WoZniak and children
returned today to their home I'm Mich
fgan city after a weeks visit with her
sisters. Mrs Helen Hosinska 1923 w.
Thomas St. and Mrs. Emilia Becz-
kiewicz. IL 5. Laurel 81.
Louis Sigety. Casimier Bo.nski. John
Paddle and Misses Wilma Ntfrady and
Anna Paddle will leave by auto sun
day morning for Fort Wayne. where
they viii attend a football game.
Stanislaus Gnatkiewicz returned to-
day 10 his home in Chicago after a
short business visit here.
Atty. s. Ruczkowski of Buffalo and
Louis kotecki of Milwaukee. have re-
turned TO their homes after brief
business visit in South Bend
Peter Nowakowsk returned this
morning 20 Fort Wayne after a short
visit with south Bend friends
Bert Wasniewskt arrived here Fri
day afternoon from Whiting for a
short visit with friends here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

Albert j. Beveridge. Progressive
candidate for 4. :. Senator. viii speak
90 the South Bend High School Audi
forum. Mon. oct. %. =. NJ \
street parade viii precede the meet
ing The overflow crowd viii be
taken care or at Progressive Head
quarters, 5. MichiESa - Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

T. :. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI-
TJRE OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY.
Washington II. G.. october 19, 1914. No
tiCe NJ 10 Notice Is hereby given that
the Secretary Il Agriculture has. under
authority conferred ~ law. issued T. 4
J. Order 29f. effective ON and after Octo-
her 10. 1914. 90 prevent the spread g
fcot-and mouth disease in cattle. sheep.
other ruminautS. aud swine. The effect
~ this order j. % quarantine the counties
20 Rerrieu and CasS iu the state Of Mich
irau. and the counties 81 laporte and ST
Joseph la the State ~ IR!iana. and % for
bid rhe Interstate or foreign shipment
therefr0m 81 cattle sheep. yther Tumiu8nts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
PERSONALS.

''SALSAD~
is more than ID in / 10 the housewife ia
washing aud cleaning Fhone Bell S36s
today for 1T.
DRESSMAkEH and corsetiere. Mrs r c.
Date. 2l6 Place court. Home phone J505.
SCREEN DOORS and windows should be
ordered now. We make all kinds and
those that last and 1T We reWire and
repair old screens and sell screen wire.
Miller Cabinet and Machine shop. SD
Portage ay. Home phone 2O32
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

Albert J. Beverage. Progressive
candidate for L. : Senator. will speak
at the South Bend High school Audi
forum. Mon. Oct %. p. NJ. \
street parade Will precede the meet
ms The overflow crowd Will be
taken care Of at Progressive Head
quarters. :. Michigan II. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

or swine, and TO place certain restric-
tiOns upon the interstate or foreign ship
ment of hay straw similar fodder, and
hOOfs, hides and SKINS OF the animals af-
fected by the quarantine. Copies OF this
order may be obtained from the Chief Of
the Bureau Of Animal Industry, Washing
ton, ID. c., ID. +. HOUSTON, SECRETARY
OF AGRICULTURE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
CLAIRIOYAN7.
MOTORCYCLES.

FRANK ANDERSON q son. aEents for
Excelsior Motorcycles. New and second.
hand motorcycles always ia stock. iOd
W. sample St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

VULCANIZING AND RETREADING.
our dry cure treads stand the test
Teschner Tire and Equipment Co, 80 W
Division St Home S01S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
TOR sALE

FOX SALE--0 acres - good land. good
buildings. good location > A. McCol-
lauLb - s. Michigan 81 Home G3dA
Bell lgi hes Home 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

FOR SALE-Fine massive sideboard and
dining room table, good as new, at 62J
Clinton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
FOR sALE-HoRsEs. CARRIAGES

FOR SALE Fine driving pony, buggy
and harness. Make me an offer. NJ. i.
Runyan. 422 jefferson bldg. Home 1928.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

FOR SALE-Base burner, good condition.
Ii in. fre-pOt. sol +. Bowman. Bell
2627.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

FOR SALE-Cheap for cash. three head
young farm horses. one team matched
grayS, one brown gelding. Call Ass
Home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
FOR RENT--srORE ROOM.

FOR RENT Bakery. Located on Monroe
st. in thickly populated residence dis
trict. Good location for retail trade VIM.
Happ, 203 5. Main ST. Phone l571.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

FOR SALE-One team of horses. singly or
together. Apply at 81 :. Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24

FOR SALE-Ford roadster In good condi-
tiOn. Very reasonable Teschner Tire
and Equipment Co, 80 w. Division.
Home phone SO1S; Bell 1854.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
FOR RENE-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-House and barn 907 Milton
av. Bell 300.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-24
FOR EXCHANGE.

WANTED-TO exchange modern house
and lot for farm WIN pay difference
Have few acre lots near car line to ex-
change for equities in city or farm prop
erty. L. NJ. Jackson, Title Bldg, Corner
Main and Center SITS.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. "a
Uncle Sam his own gunmakerl II
Ii absolutely necessary that the Unit
ed States government manufacture
all Its own cannon, shell and powder
For the government not only can,
but actually does already manufac'
ture certain arms and ammunition az
cost which Is only half the price
asked by private corporations.
Such are the arguments which Rep.
Clyde II. Tavenor. of Illinois. has
been repeatedly presenting to con.
gress.
They are not actually brought for
ward by Secretary OF War Garrison,
yet the necessity OF the governments
building additional plants to manu-
facture its own artillery and artillery
ammunition follows inevitably from
Secretary Garrisons annual report,
Just issued.
I'VE have on fand in reserve suffi'
cient small arms. small-arm ammuni
ton and equipment. roughly figuring
for the 100000 men that would have
to be called into the field in any large
emergency" he says. "but we have
nothing like sufficient artillery and
artillery ammunition.
This material, OF course, cannot be
quickly improvised. Ii requires Ions
periods OF time to produce; II is the
absolute essential OF modern warfare
and must be kept on hand II emer
gencies are to be prepared for. II IL
imperative that the manufacture OF
artillery ammunition should progress
as rapidly as possible until a proper
reserve thereof has been obtained.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
The Cost and the
Effects Of War
BY GILBERT HUBBARD

The cost OF war outlasts It's oldest
pensioner
A pension expires with the pen
sioner, but war fixes faint In the
blood OF people that works havoc
beyond that OF its most persistent
fighter
The man too weak for war remains
at home and perpetuates his kind.
The warrior. unified by wounds and
disease longer to fight. returns to as
sist the man who escaped conscrip-
ton through the weakness, and these
two march their disabilities adown
the winding ways OF time.
And thus does the nation that con-
Quers lose no less than does the one
that was overcome.
Only one party Is victorious In war,
, and that Is Lucifer and his allies
Woe. Want. Poverty, Hate, Fear, Dis
ease and Death.
Today the strength OF a nation
| does not turn on It's ability 10 fight.
but on It's power 10 render a service
to other nations. Nations that fight
are killing their own productive
| power.
Il is productive skill that counts
not destructive ability.
The army OF the modern state Is a
medieval appendicitis vermiformis. II
Is the most costly and futile Item In
the government overhead" and the
most dangerous thing to national
health.
Nations today are interdependent.
purpose. Permanent prosperity for
all nations turns on permanent peace,
Our .solicitude IL for the happiness
and prosperity Of the individual. not
the ambition OF its socalled rulers
Creation. production. distribution
industry. econbmy. health, happiness
these are the things which will re
deem the world from sorrow and
fighting.
The World-vision beholds the folly
and the futility OF war.
Today we have generated a World
Spirit, and IL only remains TO give
this World.Spirit voice, through ar
international congress. to make II ef
IteCtlVe hs counselor anu COuCilaloi
This confederation should not en-
deavor to correct the wrongs OF the
world. save by calling attention tc
them. II will thus allow each ma
ton. without humiliation. TO correc
its own faults.
No nation now can AFFORD to slight
q worldwide public sentiment. Al
nations want the goodwill OF al
other nations. simply because OF the
prosperity OF the people demands
amicable trade relations.
To make war on country destroys
that much Of your market. To in1urt
another IL to harm yourself. And the
nation that works the undoing OF
another Is making the first move
toward its own dissolution
The nation that sins shall surely
die.
We are ruled by public sentiment
And, as no individual can succeed In
an enterprise with public, sentimen
against him. 30 no nation can hope Il
achieve success and prosperity unless
Il is moving In accordance with the
best ideas OF the best people OF al
other nations.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
Uncle Sam, Make Your
OlUn Guns and PO,Uder

Secretary Garrison does not recon
mend the building OF additional gov
eminent plants In which 10 manufao
ture such material, but Il Is clear that
the present government shops are In
sufficient TO carry ON the work.
Undoubtedly. II congress carries
out the recommendations OF the secre-
tary OF war Tor providing this addi-
tional reserve artillery, IL must at the
same time provide additional facilities
In government shops for its produc-
ton.
That the work of providing for an
efficient aviation corps must be "fol-
lowed up and consistently pressed"
is another recommendation OF the sec
rotary OF war.
''In present-day strategy and tao
TICS" he says. 1.-The aviation corps has
bid fair TO become the eyes OF the
army. and a general commanding an
army without an adequate flying corps
against an army OF equal strength In
other respects. but with an adequate
flying corps, would he IN the position
or blind man contending against .
man with sight"
A lesson OF the war abroad "a the
universal utilization OF motor trans
portation." says the secretary. "This
has vastly increased the mobility OF
armies he says. at Is necessary
that we keep abreast OF the times In
utilizing motor vehicles for army
transportation. II might be well worth
while TO devise ways and means Of
organizing into volunteer motor
transportation reserve the motor We
hicles adaptable TO military use now
In the hands of private citizens"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
BY GENE MORGAN,
The Girl Who Shifted the System.


Ethel had two lovely eyes. But
people rarely observed them. She
kept them SO busy noticing the rs"
In her conversation.
All through Ethel's animated con-
versation ran chorus. II broke into
every sentence and at the end OF
every girlish gasp. II was:
she says to me an | says to her,
says / a
One week Ethel ran into rich
streak OF luck. She had three diner
ent young gent callers within the
space OF seven days. Ethel, with her
dimpled face. wavy hair and winsome
smile. should have scored hit-a
regular haymaker-with all OF them.
On Sunday night Bob called. He
started out by asking her how she
liked to dance the ghost walk" But
he hadn't uttered six separate words
before Ethel got q strange hold on
the conversation. Ethel could talk
faster than notorboat could cough,
but 1t always took her couple OF
hours TO say nothing.
She certainly put the die N dia.
logue.
Bob got away early and didn't
promise to call up.
Henry dropped in on Wednesday
Henry was no spendthrift, and he
usually spent nothing but the evening.
Jim called on Saturday night.
He found that Ethel was a talker
from ConveTsationville and that she
never needed to oil her chin.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24

It's a wise father who puts on hi
oldest clothes before he starts e
wrestls with the Christmas tree. Ane
then, he's all spruced up.
Cheer up; It may be because the
mails are late.
NAME DAY.
IN Detrolt's Little Hungary
there ls something doing every
dav In the week; something going
on all the time, az the barker In
front Of the continuous tent per-
Torrance assures us.
Drop around there almost any
day and you will find liquor flow
ina freely with plenty Of music on
the aide, and one Hungarian At
once 20 impress you az the par
ticufar leader Of the occasion.
That 10 because Il will be hls
''name day"
There 10 a day In the year for
every given name worn by the
Hungarian.
For Instance, December II 10
George" day; December fs,
1Frank" day, and 60 on.
On December II, "0eorpe" falls
20 show up for work. II 10 his
day 60 cut loose, and, a. very
frequently the case, TO wind up
tight
MAINE day" costs Georges en-
ployes two days, for the "day aft
err George Isn't much good.
Employers Of Hungarian labor.
ere transplanted here have their
troubles on account Of name
day" but II they want the Hun
garian iaborer, and they do, they
have to take the day with him.
Into Little Hungary" moved
Michael Dornlnp with a fine bus
lness Idea.
He opened a notion store and
TO attract the people Of the settle
ment, placed In charge young
Hungarian, capable Of talking 70
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
A POP-UP TALE
Written From
GEORGE AIDES

Jim took Ethel to a dance, for want
OF a more homely and more congenial
partner.
After she had danced one Mink
Trot and Hussytaton with Jim. he
went away to I'LL some other engage
ments.
And then Ethel made shocking
discovery!
Nobody else wanted to dance with
her, or even sit out the glides. Alas!
she was wall pansy.
In the midst of her grief. wise
married woman put bug In Etheis
ear.
"If you want to stand ace-high with
a man, you must talk about him." said
the experienced lady.
Bob didn't call on Ethel for a long
time, but when he did she boosted his
wardrobe
She said the way his clothes we're
cut gave him such distinguished air.
Bob pulled down the sleeves Of his
10-dollar take-me-home and began to
take interest.
When Henry called, Ethel noticed.
for the first time. that he had mag
netic brown eyes.
Jim's visit was the longest on rec
ord. He stayed until after midnight.
showing her card tricks.
Ethel vowed II was marvellous when
he drew the ace Of hearts out or his
lung.
When you have three hooked on the
string you are sure to land one.
Ethel now smiles at her engagement
ring and tells the girls, "If he likes
syrup. give It to him by the gallon"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24

insurance policies, the unexpired value
OF Are Insurance policies. the cash
value OF accident policies and certain
building and loan association stocks
The washerwoman's tub and furniture,
the household -four. sugar and Kitchen
supplies, the coal in the bin, the Fam
lily dishes, dresses. hats. clothing. sew
ing machine. pictures, Bible, schooi
and Sunday school books. the mechan-
les tools, the widows award and the
claim for damages accruing TO her
orphan children-all VIII be listed ana
counts in the Chicago postofnee aver
aging $3.50 each are assessaole;
Although the taxing OF small oank
accounts may cause the. withdrawal OF
such great sums as TO unsettle busl-
ness and cripple banks yet III the as
SCISSORS can locate the deposits In
vaults, bureau drawers. pockets ana
The absurdity Of the system Is pat
ent on any such statement OF the
facts. Whether the assessors and re-
viewers are doing their duty or not.
Il il manifest that their duty, II de-
fined by the law in terms of the fore
going statement, is an impossible one.
The law ought TO make right con-
duct easy, and wrong conduct DIM
cult. Such laws as now obtain with
reference TO taxation do more than
make right conduct difficult-they
make the keeping OF the law impos-
sible.
Probably there never has been In
any land a fair system OF taxation,
but we ought by this time 10 do bet
ter than this statement indicates.
The present laws not only set a
premium on dishonesty-they make
perjury practically compulsory
Advance.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
Laws For the
Promotion of Perjury

The chairman of the Cook county
board OF review, Roy o. West. in an
swer to criticisms on the failure OF
the assessors to locate all the per-
sonal property in Chicago. has pub
lished the following statement:
"A strict enforcement OF the revenue
laws by the board OF assessors will tax
not only houses and lands. bonds.
notes. stocks In foreign corporations.
merchandise. etc. but viii tax In CHI
cago 100000 savings accounts -averag-
ing less than $3.50 each. about two
thirds OF the total interest earned bv
them II will tax all checking accounts.
though they earn no Interest. and the
money Is on deposit for the payment OF
taxes or special assessments.
II will tax the accrued value OF life
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
The Prince of Peace

o Son of Cod o Prince OF Peace
Who came TO give us life, divine!
o lift our eyes away from earth
That We may see Thy glory shine!
o Son OF Cod Prince OF Peace.
We long have claimed to worship
Thee
Then why are rivers running red
And trenches flled across the scar
o Son of God! Prince OF Peace,
Thou dost not wish for sin or war.
But from the evil and the pain.
Thou fain would keep our heart afar.
o Son OF God! o Prince OF Peace.
The nations have their God forgot.
And like the Satan whom they serve.
From greed and avarice have fought.
o Son OF Cod o Prince OF Peace.
Back. back to God mankind must go:
Else how can Satan's hand be stayed;
Else how can end our widespread
woe7
o Son of God! o Prince OF Peacel
Grant peace unto our own dear land;
Yet peace can only be assured
While we hold firm Thy pierced hand.
o Son Of cod Prince OF Peacei
Through sacrifice Thy peace was
won.
May we obey Thy. follow Me-"
Then shall we gain Thy glad well
done"
Margaret Florence McAulays
$50 Brookiyn-ave.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
"A PLEA OF PARENTAL LOVE; PARTY
EDWARDS AND A PARTY A WAKE

The Hobson amendment fell short of twOrds vote in the lower
house congress- support MAJORITY of the
lives and the dry have good and sufficient rejoice
The great big the that shows there
present congress representatives possessed the
themselves record favor reform which politicians have
always preferred to dodge
political
Ten years ago. impossible congress get
this question.
changed.
The liquor all but hanged itself with the given It,
The il felt it before.
Public sentiment against and 1t
political suicide for public to declare himself in favor
dcny stronger manhood and happier homes for his country
A few towards remain
congress happen be- just representatives Of
the Democratic party
Courageous eventually places then
Mr.. John Barleycorn will for the
The MAJORITY days
numbered.
The handwriting is upon the wall
National prohibition q little than months
We have the votes and the figures for it.
Figures they congress
their with the foolish notion that they
pg up personal prestige and closing campaign accounts
ALI honor say We to Representative Lndqu speech put
issues quarely up to those within his hearing.
Il was speech patriotism
which should find itself on the of history
We there history review
Agt through which intoxicating liquor beverage banished
from sight mankind with its deadly angs driven
from the thresholds and aresides Of American homes.
national representatives and reduced the question in few pointed
inspired parental this THE SERPENT
Or THE BOY, wHCHi
strong sturdy American citizen, no
hands Of the liquor
Of the world have struck down
fallen tho onslaught Of alcoholism Now
opportunity to these lives"
Every Republican congressman Progressive
Michigan with this father the interest his and other boys
representatives from Michigan Doremus our
district the Second district voted against
this father and against his boys and other boys
The showing Of the Democratic party sad and we join
Jennings Bryan warning political prophecy
that this showing viii prove costly to the Democracy
Republican party stands position again provide with
lincoln
An follow up lead Of representatives in
congress who with the patriotism the devotion and the
backbone Lincoln, win promise the people the emancipation Of their
country the county people slaves Of the liquor traffic
display cowardice neither its individual representatives
Democratic convince the people without brave
either the inclination the sand tackle
\ ~ burden.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
Funny stunts.

A landlady boarding trainf
A deaf man getting hearing In
eourtf
A policeman pinch O felony Ouchi
An attorney pressing his clients
4 ward heller arrested for malprac-
t1cef
\. a Chinese laundryman clean MP a
1brtunsi
4 young rector giving society belle
S1ngf
n wife practice on the plano before
~ tried to lecture her husbandf
~ train of thought wrecked In q
fainstorm?-Judge.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24

PA. they say that one OF the cor
respondents went to the war In q
taxicab."
Every likely. my son. The charges
for q taxicab are enough TO make
any body fight"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-24
Fear the Worst.

Are you in favor OF wearing cot
tcn?"
YES" replied the patriotic citizen;
although / don't know what is going
to happen 70 me when my wife gets
to picking out calico necktics for me-"
Washington Star.