davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

Naieu bon 9}uerto 9Slata licgt 6ot
Dem Niarinc-Eepartement Aeitcrn
N|orAen gemcloet, 0aB in @uerto
Floto, mel6e9 BON ben HebeQen eins
gcitonmcn purOe, imo BON ser Rc-
gierlng BON Santo Ioningo blodirt
miro, 9ubc 6erridbt.
Splitter neloctc Commando G6crs
le, OaB Oas Oomiiitaniihe 8auonens
boot yrSnOcpcuOcncio4 ieh5ig Nlonn
0itliH BON @uerto Flota gelonoet
babe
Scnot&erb66t SouS6emil. L.
ligungcn.
GoS 5enats-Gonlite fir 9ciuiQi,
glingen bat geltern Oen Gtat fiir Oic
Greflltipc uno fiir &liti5, Scr ullf
S3123S,279 lalitct. i'm $7O6. 1853
mcbr ais bic Saus6iQ, cinbcri6tet;
oic @eionnitbcipilliQimQ lit inn
$9tL55l 66bcr ais oic iiir OoS Sobr
1914 ubcr I'M no6e}u %2,500000
uicOrigcr ais oie &oranic6l1gc.
@6enio wurOc pm oem Gonlitc scr
mlf Sl2,O49,576 loutcnOc ,Snoianer.
Stat cin6eri6tet, Scr alf 50. 403,-
S39 mcbr lalttet ais bic @ansbiQ.
S abncntlt6 amcrifani
d cr d a brifatioll.
9lah eincr Qcitcrn pom &cprdicn-
tuitcn 9ipgcrs BON O}aiia6uiett9
alsgcgobcna 9cfonntma6lmQ bat
Ocriclbe pom S5iilis.@}arincicfrctdr
9iooiepelt 0ic 3lrli6crulg erbolten,
OaB 3u Dem ouf 0cn ancrifoniihen
&ricgsidifici bcn0tbigtcn Sa1ncn.
tiib troB Ocs nic0rigen 9lngcbotS
englii6cr Sabrifonten MIR amerifa.
niihcS Sobrifot peupcnoet wcrOcn
miro
Serr 9iogcrs iagtc OoB bic s. 9,
9roof So. Don BRADFORD Gn9lau0
olf @rlno 0cS uclcu IoriiS ooa
aon5c GriorocrniB pon Ia6nentll6
iiir sic N}orinc fir S34,5S3, sic 9}cp
GnQlau0 Bunting So. BON SomeQ
Maiiy iiir $AI,625 uuO sic llniteo
States Bunting So. pou 9omeQ
N}aii, fiir $4,000 angebotcn 6obc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

Dor Ser ,SAlnht" 5uioGcn nit 0cnl
Eooe bcoro6t bdtten. Gr bc5eugtc
atd). oaB oos N|oidinen9eidiib 81
teincr 3eit Der 0Sdlodt" oili Die
3eltfoIonie gefciiert babe.
@oupcrncur 9mmonS ioll I
ab0unfcn.
Gcn0er rs. N}oi. "a Oic bel.
sen S1uicr ser 9egislotlr ii6 bis
icbt ii6er sic Gorlaqe 9etrcfis elmer
S6liqotioncn glusgo6e SIR 9eitrei-
tlmg ser Soften oes llnter6olteS ser
Stootsmili5 nidt 81 einiaen oermod.
ten, 10 lit ein neuer Gonfcreu5 9Ills-
idub ernonnt wor0cn. Ger Streit.
punft lit Die 9citimmintg IN Ser gor-
loQe, uelhc Oen @ru6enmddteril
mo Tcteftips, peld5c nod Dem 9ns.
6ru6 OeS Strifes in oie Ilili5 cin.
traten, 9o6nerbobung perlueigcrt.
9ltliieben crregte Der am Gonncr.
itoq I'M Sendt gciieQtc 9lntrng Sen
@ouperncur &. N}. 9lnlmons 5u err
iuo5eu i'm NSutereiic OeS Studies
iein Amt nicoer3ulcgen Ter ylntrog-
iteQer lit Der &rogrciiDc @illianl 6.
9io6iniot.
@utcS GinpCrnc6men mi t
CntclS Som'S &riegern.
Srini0oo, t6. @loi. 3mii6eu
@rn6en 9lnQeiteQtcn, 5trifern lnO
Ginpo6nern in Oen Counties Gas
9IninoS lno Sueriouo iulO Oen Gis
fi3ieren Scr 9unOesornee 6crribt OdS
bette Ginpernc6men. Scoer Gopitdn
oOer 9icutcnont Gilt ais &ot6gebcr
lu0 &crtroucnSnanl ser @eneinec,
100 er ltationirt lit 9eitdnOiQ enl-
piGn0t cr 9eiucber, Oic irocno elm
mc6r oOcr ueniger mid)tiges 9lnlics
Gen 6aben. pm N}ittiuod) 60rtc ci-
Her Oicier Gfii5ierc alf einem &ldbs
COMMANDO IN Ser 9td1c BON bier ei-
nc lonQe 9(nseinunOcriebung eiueS
uo6l6GbiQcn &ir9ers All, ans Scr er
niht rcht fllIg milr0e, ioooB er ion
icblieBlih irug; og9iinicben sic
Sbub p ~ u9SdL SAltR perlmgen n
cntgegncte iicb briiitcuo ser giirgerS
manu- qidl nebme es nit 3e6n BON
Oieien &erlcn oufl" ,Sn Der iolgcn-
Sen 9}oc6t pitroe ser Sieutcnant an
geflin0elt. erfonnte on Scr Stinnc
ieinen Oidcn Yeilihcr pom Gage Dor
her inO crbielt aui 0ic Srage nod
Oeiieu NeQc6r sic @itte nS6idcn
Sic mir ioiort 5pei 0ionii &a6e.
ogqoS lit los? Sim Sie 6e.
0ro6t?" SOS gcraoe nibt, o6cr
id) firbtc MIDI 10. Gr erbielt
old pirflid cinen &ouoQcriiten ais
misunderstanding.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17

glad @OrfDlf nao Gln &oint.
Ninoes.4olounpirr ,5lorloa" ms ,@lvnluln."
Gie ieniicn nno bnellflcn alll ocr 4ai.
EiMcr .......-75 0cita
ErhbittN ........ 80 Nclltc
1ouie Ia enrie Geuli 81 mdhieen Ftclcn
sic Naupier baben lanicn0c5 NnNer nne
NNrtDDi5sGrleu Ut autn @niAicni Dlciiun.@rs
ieu if anen oeppclten 3tmntefu uuo Meiah'
Nulen NIT MltWNgnglnlnn uno uberc NlnVfi
Gpirn III auen fleiuc1 8luniern a;g,Yatseooes
unbcu nut edl5. uno iriIdlcw 2eaief DiarrpAi
Nuniguieienrnpbs@ @nienN
guiNllde mit alien @ahu. uno Dampisr.
9luien
$3.50 geuMcnenh lluupinbuaNul pnh Glo
Buitt Wnrsplt uu0 NurisWoutB, VA, 8nN &gr,
laul Nrcitug5 uuo Gantalel
Iampicr perlallen &ier ~, SlnUt stroRt, ina
ida cniMlcBlib Gptnlnns, INN 6.80 NpeupS
Nillct@hreaur f07 @dliimDrr@iri g,
~ s. 4aGufNnrcan Continental 4ulloina,
GiTaneite. eiraBe uno 500 NiNhi@ir KS
wepdd nom SoleI ooer &oblmna no@ 9'cile'
5iel erpeolri
N. v. SUrmpiDt yrQiiC NR0unpcr
g.. 2. 1or0an, 0enl. Qall, gnrnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
0nuflc GpiiuOc,

2uS oem Sn0uitric arcG in Golo.
ro0o. ariegSgcricbt 6eiddftiat
iih nit g(uffldrmg OcS @e6ein-
miles, peIrbeS oaS 9cridwnoct
pes 1rieGiiben 9lrbeiter.6 6ii5rcrS
2oliS SitoS unlgibt.
Gcnber Sol, rs. Mai. rSu
Der geitrigen Siblng Der friegsge.
riAtGcben llnteriuhin0 OeS 9rouOcS
Der 3eltfolouie in guOlom 6eid0ftiB-
tc iidb Oas @cribt melde9 ans Sffi.
5ieren Der Golora0ocr Stoatsnili5
beite6t 6aliptidMld nit Dem Sdid.
ial oeS griehiiben Strifeiiibrcrs
SoiiiS Gifas, Der eincn Gag Dor 0cnl
@eic6t bel 9uOloD in nDiteri0icr
g9eiie perid)luono mo 0eiicn Ser
idpinocn 81 Oen 6einoicligfeitcl
fii6rte, melde in Dem @eiedt bel
Suolom uno oem poicrtGgigen are-
ge4 qipfelten gie Strifcr beboup-
ten DOB GifaS BON Dem Niili5maior
@onrod, pclder Jest Dor ocn&riegs
gcricbte pro3eiiirt miro, imo Der Oos
mails Oie NlilBtruppcn bel SuOlou
commouOirte 81 elmer Gonieren5 ein-
aeloOen murOc, DON Der er nemolS
3uriidfc6rtc
Sergcont 4. q. GuQorn rno ser
@cnleinc 6ranf ,Ol Nioiou bc3clgtcn
griiern, oaB SoniS lifos, Sos. 6pler
inO Iranf 9ebilio in ser 9}adt pom
20 9lpri( eric6oiicn morOen ieicu,
3nlS lie Dor sen N}ili5iolOoten iliidte.
ten lmO scr 6rennenocn 3eltfolonie
3ulieien Sic bei0en 3eugeu crfldr-
ten, Dob Die orci aenonnten Strifcr
0eiangen moroen luaren unO 0oBli-
fas bon lieutenant 2inDeriet Dem
Scroeanten GuQorn iiberge6en NOR.
ben ici, NIT Dem 9emerfelL ooB CT
fiir i'm perdntportli6 ici. Scrgennt
Glllorn crfl0rtc nm geitern aif Dem
Stan0e, OoB cr nit 5pe ieiner Gen.
tc sic @cfaugeneu naG Der Station
babe 6rinQci molem olS ploblid) ollf
lie gcieucrt mur0e lno IN 0ep llufrc-
gung ieien oonn Oic @cfangeneu eut-
fonrmen. Sie ieieu Damn ouf Oem
@egc nah Der 3eltfolonie, DON &u'
geln gctroiicn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sronf 3inlner, ein N}itglico Der
Moibinenaeidiit 9l6tbeihmg cr-
3d6Ite allf Dem 3eigcnitanoe, BOB Die
Srolien Scr 3eltfolonic i'm unO cine
2lBabl Niili3iol0otcn ais lie einen
@aAipieI Scr Strifer ON SonntoA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
Cfinidlmnqaeln UOm N0p0nelen.

Seo.ttle, @ai6, t6. Moi. Ger
Soponcr 9}ogodi aomosfufiL Oil.
5ier Ocs ioponiiheu ImnipferS oglmo
N}aru", lit an Gonneritug bier auf
Oie BON bcr @unoe5 @ranO Surp cr-
bo6cnc g(nfloge, Orei Sapaner nj Die
Ger. Staaten eingeihnulggelt 81 5af
ben per6oitet uno Dem @eidngniB
ii6erdnhportet poroen. Tic 3 Sopa-
ner lpiuoeu an1eblih IN gofo9ama
al 9oro gcuoulmcn ais ubln0e Eolr
iagiere" 6icrber gebrodt mo in Der
g}ndt Oes 8. glpril iibcr @orO gepor
len Sic boticn iid pcrpflldtet je
1870 gan all Somasfliti 3ll 5ablen
Gincr uon ibncn iagie aus als man
i9n bier aili Gcd gc6ra1t, babe man
i6m Die Sdnoe 5lianncngeOun0cn
uno i'm iI6er gorO geiuorfcn inO er
ipiiroe ertrunfen ieiiL lucnn i'm ulc6t
elmer ser ouf Dem God glngeltellten
gcrcttet 6Gitc 9ci Ger &erne6nunlg
Dor Scr @unOeS6c60rOe murOe COM
itotirt ooB 5u pcridieOeucn 3eiten
Scihen nit 5llianlmenge6unoenen
&dnOcn in Der gld6e GeS ODDS oiiS
Dem &alier uli1efiidt poroen lino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
Qlr6eiter.g[ .g[noeleaeulciteu.

llnionleitc uollcn iiAt Der l}ilij
6eitreten. GonDent ser glmcri.
cou Seocration Of @lliicians in
TeS WioireS, Ga
Tcs Wtoincs, ga. Is. N}o.
Die @obl beiH1ftigtc geiieru oQe
Gelcgotcn al oem bier togenoen Gon.
bent Ser 9lmcrican 6eOerotion Of
llriicionS. Gas Nominations Go.
.lnite fat empioblen ooB Gwen @&l.
fer inO Otto Sitcuoorii aus Ct
SouiS onf i6rcnI Soften ols Sefre.
tdr, reip. SAobmciiter perblei6en.
gluh George g9. Slope aus Gohln.
bus, 8. bcbGIt iein GiceprdiioeHtcns
glnt. Snl Sroncisco miro jeOens
inllS fir 1915 ais GonpcntSitaOt crs
forcn mer0en.
y &cHniDlnunio federation
of 2obor
Grie, ga, 16. Mai 9}oh elmer
erre1ten EiScliiion bat geiicrn ser
Sn6reSccllUcnt Scr @ennipluonia
decoration Of 2o6or cine 9ieiolutinn
ougenonllien, peldc ale llnioniltcn
ouiioroert, lueOcr ser Wlil5 nod oen
GonilablercorpS bon @enuiDIuanio
bei5utreteu
IapiO 9iaioms Don 9lqentolun,
9a., 6efGnpitc 0ic 9eioliion imo er.
fldrte, Oic lluioniiten ioQcn iolden
Srganiioiionen beitretcn obcr sen
9ienit ocrpeigern ipcun tic gegcn
itrifrnnn lLrheiter einberlIien mcrncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
(sr6en neindlt.

gtcip @oDcm Conn., 16. W'oi.
Gos bieiige gloAlaB9eridbt iilNt
bic omerifuniiDen Gr6cu Der Dor ei.
ueu Sabre i'm 9torlpih-Soipital filr
@eiitcstranfc pcritorbeuen @ilbel-
mine Don @labn Sic bintcrlleB
$i2, 900, pcltbc iic cinem @rnocr per-
moAtc. 0ieier ioa i'm Sabre 1919
init unocren @olonlhern ndA Goli-
fornieu ousguuanOcrt icin lm0 lld)
Damn III 9olispillc, &D., angclieOelt
6oben iuo CT 6cirot6ctc mo mcbrcrc
&iiocr bate. Ger grilOcr le6t niht
mebr, lm0 0oS @cricbt fonnte bisber
fcinc Spr ieiner &inOcr iinocn.
@enn tic nibt gelnoen ucrocm lplr0
0oS @cruoqcn cntfcrntcn Scupono.
ten in GcltiAlano 5niaacn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
9nnorsbauptlta0t.
Sic %Nmamatanals3oa.
9C6attc.
biebsgerirbtli6e (Srle=
Si9iitg befiiriuOrtet.

GurA Senotor WlcSean bon Gonnec-
ticllt. Siilisader6an-Scfreta
Or. @aaomaD rciiguirt. Or
9SrdiiOent @leQen oon Der 9Ierp-
Souen-9o5n bolt weiteres 9e-
weismateriaL @iro Oienitag
pie0cr pernonlnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
2gItlTum Gsrrnrr
aptl[uM- -GErrare
mis- 0encn fiir nn0erc
@OritoOt 5rnnOitiide
ucrlangtcn, ucrgleiden ~
uehmcu Sie MIDI Aieic

liegt oircIt an elmer Sc. 6nGrpreiS.
Sleftriidjen umD 6at Oen beiten Stras
fcn6a6nSienIt mad oieier 9iihtnng
lin amfsnuciicn. g9ir feunen biai-
gerc TOritaOte, wO Der 6aGrprei0 10r.
betrG0t ru0 Die nidIf nit Der nnieri-
ncn nernlidlen lnerOen f0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
A1tlEum Trrrarr

6ot StaOtuunc6mlidfciten. Sir nil.
len, ouh anOerc &orltaOtc Oieic uidlt
hoLo,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-17
S0lSrluaIe DetoBts
Nas lt10tiidlc 9prF

III eincm id6ncn Lbei 0lr &orilnOi lpiinig1en
iomren Gle na6 oen ilooilibcL On ncn pil
geu nelCAcHCn DUr bNinig.
98ir lhio III ocr qnQe 'r Gle ciu G.Smmcr
Q0noballe nil Gd0Niniaer Wb crohcy Ncranoa
81 crbancn lir 50 500; $500 gt3aDlnN mo
$3.50 bro QSObc 0pnHlU. Steucrn.
Monlmcn Gle bcuic mo lcbcn Gle iih bic
9}ooeao mo N.unc aicer qdnobducr aa 6c.t
SabyNslo 2S EiWtcn uou rcr 0de pon 4dls
timotcs nno Gdiurri zir0ir.
l;du ne0iuc NN gSdlDinGira Ntdrc 4'aW
Hinio ans neigr ed Bon 604o Huno mao Gaio
Gqrir9 ganc 90.
sioo, gNtcam; ioG urisn Svuit Nuiloiaa.
(WtuilD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
DUE FOR a SMASH.

The spirit Of the square deal is
cropping out in unexpected places.
The other day the membership of a
big automobile club in one of our
prosperous cities was quite fused up
when it was learned that the clubs
hired secretary had declared open war
on the governing inner group and had
put up an insurgent ticket at the an
nual election.
There followed a campaign which
for button-holing intensity would
make the average political canvass
seem pale in comparison.
And when the polls closed, 10 and
behold the insurgent ticket had won
by vote OF 523 to 2s4.
This was what started the row:
The club had rule that no mem
Der who hadn't paid up his dues could
get a club route book But the few
who thought they ran the club wanted
TO play favorites. They ordered the
secretary TO waive the rule for those
favorites and when he refused to do it,
they threatened to do him out of his
job His reply is fit to become his
toric
Il don't care" he said. whether
the man is millionaire who rides in
limousine or a factory hand who
rides in a second hand roadster.
| They're all the same to me. If they
don't pay their dues. they don't get
/ route books" And they didn't.
But what a jolt for privilege, even
picayune privilege,
Everywhere it hobs up it seems to
\ be due for a smash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
INTENIPERANCE AND EFF
CIESCY

The requirements which have caus-
ed business and industry to place a
ban upon the use OF intoxicating liq-
uors have been extended to the
United States navy. After the Tirst of
July the wine mess on shipboard
and at naval stations will be abolished
and the officers will be deprived of
their highballs just as the men have
been deprived OF theirs.
With this order one OF the tradi-
9ional customs of the sea, as it ap
plies TO the American navy will be
abolished. BY force of custom the
sailor and his grog have seemed in
.separabIe and the naval officer and his
.decanter were seemingly normal as
ISOLATION. but the demands OF efficien-
lcy have changed all this. And here
Is one Of the reasons. Commenting on
the order issued by Surgeon General
BREASTED prohibiting the use of intox-
icating liquors, Sec. Daniels said:
'.During the last week it has been my
painful duty 20 approve a courtmar-
tial for dismissal OF an officer
from the service. lie told me
that he had never tasted intoXicat-
ing drink until ne did SO in the wine
mess on his cruises. Others. who
have been disciplined for drinking TO
excess. have made similar statements
20 me. Officers are now commission
&c at the early age OF twenty-five
years. Has the government a right 10
permit this temptation which too
often destroys the highest usefulness
Of young officers? I think not"
Similar prohibition should exist in
the army The leisure time at the
disposal OF army and navy officers is
dangerous II they are permitted 20
drink Idleness promotes excess.
Habits are formed when young which
reduce efficiency and prevent long con-
tinued service. No Incorporate man
can long hold a position in CONNER
cial or industrial life. and certainly he
Is no more useful in the army or navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
UNDERWOOD WINS.

Rep. Underwood's victory at the
Alabama primaries for the United
States senatorsllip is a deserved recog-
milton Of the faithful and distinguished
services Mr.. Underwood has given to
his state and nation. His twenty
years in the house will be fttingly
crowned with an opportunity to con-
tinue his usefulness in the higher
body.
The result Of the primary accurate
~ foreshadows the result OF the cleo
ton next November though, it
is said. the vote at the cleo
ton is not likely To be as large as that
cast at the primary. Mr.. Underwood
will be returned for the full siX-year
term. The returns on their face are
rebuke TO the presumption OF Rep.
Eobson and the personal mudslinging
campaign he conducted.
Candidates for state offices were
nominated at the same primary. but
the interest of voters throughout the
state centered in the senatorial fight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
A DIFFICULT TASK.


Mayor Keller's special committee on
grade separation manifests a liberal
spirit and a quick comprehension OF
the possibilities and limitations Of the
situation by expressing approval OF
The News-Times that Mishawaka be
included in the track elevation plan
and that OF merging the Lake
Shore and Grand Trunk tracks to a
point east OF that city.
The arguments in favor OF this plan
1 have been presented by this paper. We
have also considered the difficulties
under which the committee must labor
in obtaining any cooperative action
between these two rival and compel
ing interests. The two lines are nat
urally antagonistic and will be slow TO
make 70 each other concessions which
they might avoid The hope Of the
city will lie in the economy and mu-
l4ual interest to be served by coOpera-
ton. Track elevation is unavoidable.
Under the act passed by the legislature
the railroads must separate their
grades from the street levels when the
city is prepared to meet it's share OF
the expense and gives the word.
That word is now about 10 be given.
The city is already 10 at least take up
the prelL-ninaries. and that is the work
mayor Keller's committee is now en-
gagged upon All discussion Of the
subject in advance OF "A conference be-
tween the committee and the railroad
poficials must be speculative, but it is
Aeasy TO anticipate the difficulties TO be
encountered. They may be named in
the order OF procrastination. obstin-
acy. antagonistic interests and the
convenience of the railroads. Against
these are arrayed the law and econ
.omy.
We anticipate that the Lake Shore
would make objections TO cucumber
ing it's tracks with Grand Trunk trains
for any distance. that the Grand
Trunk would be loath 10 leave Division
st. and that both lines would favor a
union station at their point of cross
ing. If they are to be compelled to
have one. All these questions must be
threshed out-and probably many
others the railroad officials will raise
before a conclusive agreement can
be reached.
The best plan for South Bend and
NIishawalSa however is that offered by
The News-Times, and if the railroads
contemplate any other ARRANGEMENTS
than meeting in a union station where
their tracks now cross it would be the
best for them. This concentration of
train movements and railroad cross
ings would be a great boon to the city.
II is worth working for and the com
mittee should have the cordial sup
port OF the city in its efforts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

crime she usually interposes against
the machinery of the law the fact that
she is-a woman. This may not be
logical, but back in her consciousness
she knows that men possess an init
mate feeling of chivalry; that the sense
of protection is easily excited in them.
II isn't strange that she counts upon
this. She wouldn't be a woman if she
did not
The majority Of women, we think
are quite as law abiding as the average
of men. When they violate the law
they take their chance Men resent
and resist capture and fight conviction.
Why shouldn't a woman do so? II she
is able successfully to use the fact of
sex as a reason for clcmency, or inn
munity, she does not differ from her
mate. The man on trial for crime will
use any argument that he can assist
his able lawyers 10 lay hands on. And,
no matter how we may extend the ar
gument, or how we philosophize about
il, she is alwayS-the WOman.-Spring-
field (Ohio) Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
CIT THE EACTS

The latest innovation OF President
Wilson's is calling to account the con-
gressional buncombe spouter who
quotes lingo organ statements as
facts. His first victim is Senator
Jones, Of Washington, who voiced the
usual Misrepresentation of the presi-
dents Panama policy. that it was the
result of a deal with the British am
bassadOr. Senator Jones further ap-
pealed TO prejudice by saying that a
plan TO recompense holders of con-
federate bonds was also involved.
Usually such demagogic utterances are
treated with deserved contempt, and
Senator Jones probably expected sim
liar treatment of his own remarks.
He was disagreeabiy surprised On be-
ing requested by the president to
name his authority for his state
ments. He had 10 admit that he had
none. He had only taken for granted
the word OF newspaper gOSsips, and
he was forced TO confess openly in
the senate the true nature Of his
statements. The Public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07

WHAT, we beg 10 inquire, has be-
come of the Old-fashioned reckless
and terrific speed of which we used
TO complain 10 the authorities when
somebody drove a horse through the
streets faster than six miles an hour?
TRAGEDY on z. Jeff. Boul Gun
man attired in red sweater and auto
mobile goggles standing in the middle
of the walk pumping and discharging
his airgun at a lady in another red
sweater and rubber boots. At every
discharge Of the gun lady falls TO the
slushy pavement.
Edith" shouts a neighbor woman
from her doorway, If you don't get
up out OF that wet I'll tell you ma"
The HystericaI Dramatic Critic.
(FOrt Wayne JOurnal-GaZette)
The play given last Wednesday
night was fine and deserves much
praise. 1t was given by our home tai
ent young people instructed by Mr..
Adams of Angola of which we are
justly proud of each one did their part
fine and ii is hoped they will play
again, OF which they have been re-
quested and some talk Of going else
where. These young people have the
recommendation of all who heard
them and will not regret to hear and
hear again Better than gold"
WE have audited Charley Drum
monds campaign expense account and
/ find il correct. There are two items
however, we would like TO have eX-
J planned. How could he hire a band
I for 81 and how many banquet tickets
could he buy for 81? And while he is
about it he might as well explain how
il was that the printer got only $21.
They Must Have Been Shocked.
Z (CraW fOrdSVilla Review 4
A surprise was given on Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Shelton by their neigh
\ borS Wednesday evening at their home
east of the city next week and the
! party was given as a farewell for
I them.
IT must have been a refreshing
change for Gaby Deslys to have the
Yale boys throw pennies and peanuts
at her, after having been accustomed
all her life 10 lodging gold and Jewels.
At that they were nearer the correct
price.
Spring I'm Kalamazoo.
kalamazoo Telegraph-Pre
/ Spring is the sweetheart whose voice
/ may be glad
Spring is the hope of some who are
! sad,
Even the heart will revive in spring.
Restoring sweet memories of many
/ Spring spreads DER the mountains and
/ sends sweet rays
On the meadows where the cattle
! Craze;
/ Weaving the green grass into many
tints.
Nursing the timid sprays OF heavenly
hints.
Spring stirs the soft breeze into a
blow,
Ripping all nature into ceaseless
flow;
With its breath all sweet odor, and
cheeks all aglow:
Spring is the most beautiful of our
seasons we know.
Spring rocks the cradle Of the Oriole
dear
Her dainty fingers puts caps on Pussy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-07
UNSTANRED MAIL.

An order issued by the postoffice de-
partment years ago. relative 10 the
handling Of outgoing foreign mail, is
still misinterpreted, and in some cases
attempts are I,ade 10 apply the ruling
10 domestic business. The order covers
first class foreign mail matter. either
unstamped or bearing insufficient
postage. This local postmasters are
required to forward, except in the case
OF mail for Canada and Mexico. Post
offices in the countries TO which such
UnStamped or understamped mail is
addressed are to collect the amount
due together with a penalty equal 10
the deficiency. Although this order
has been in effect for many years.
complaints are stu heard that indi-
viduals as well as some post Offices
misconstrue the terms and seek 20 ex-
tend them 10 domestic mail.
Under postal regulations. first class
domestic mail must bear A minimum
prepaid charge OF two cents an ounce
CT fraction thereof. II a piece Of firsi