davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
ODDS and ENDS

PEKlN-The famous forbidden
city has been thrown open 10 visit.
ors at % cents a head. tie proceed,
10 be devoted to the national defense
fund.
NEW YORK-For wearing one pioce
bathing suits al Coney 81 men were
arrested. One man was ready for a
plunge in the altogether Several
girls were under observation but
none was arrested
HARRISON, y. j. Edward Enoub.
railroad station agent. whispered over
the phone 20 police headquarters th5.
a burglar was trying to break nIo
the Office The police found a three
year.old sleep walker
BERNE. switzerland = Prcsider
'H6nIuah or he Swiss republic 81.
pended a meeting OF tho cabinet io
greet peasant woman from pesl.
who had come on visit In celabrs..
ton OF her one hundredih hiytrda,
WASHtNGTON Arrested for ibe
first time In his life. Honey Short.r
ex-slave, aged 100. charged vi,n
vagrancy. cursed policemen for b.
smirchiug his record.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15

not a militant sympathizer The au-
thorities were really obliged 20 him
for showing them how easy 1t might
have been for a suffragist 10 pene-
trate into the palace, enabling then
to take extra precautions against the
wild women
The religious element In the city
was up in arms today because OF the
latest demonstration OF the suffrag-
ists--a bomb explosion in ST.
Paul's Already SO far this year
there have been a dozen churches in
England destroyed or damaged by the
"furies"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
zoo Mosaues ln ca.

= There are 300 mosques in Constan
tinople. OF which the ! 3 royal ones
are regarded as the finest I'm the
world. The meaning OF the name OF
Turkeys capital Is city OF COnstan
tine The most noted Of the NOS.
aues IS that ST St Sophia. -.Aa avst
ancient existing Christian church.
which was converted into a mosque
In 1853 on the capture OF the city by
the Turks under Mohammed H. ~
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15

years crops makes IL advisable.
we believe, for congress to post
pone new legislation affecting the
business world until next regular
session In December
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15

In the reigns OF many royalties the
masses were forbidden 10 initiate the
classes i'm dress. as royalty indignant
L. exclaimed that dress was some.
times the only way by which one
could distinguish duchess from =
woman OF the people"
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15

Two girls in Budapest had decided
10 fight a duel over young man
with whom both were In love. have
settled the matter by becoming en-
gagged 90 the two men who volun-
Iteered TO act as their seconds.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15

aboard the houseboat the night Miss
Winter disappeared Friends Of the
girl say they heard her declare that
she felt respondent because she had
no hope of becoming Capt Reeses
wife.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
Insists No Carranza Supporter
Can BE Allowed to Succeed
Dictator
MEXICANS
ARE HARD TO FIND
Peacemakers Have Trouble in
Satisfying all Parties to Three
Cornered Dispute
BY FRED 5 FERGUSON

AAAsAf -. n A. AANN DO4hs
tSfd0 Correspondent United .PrcSS)
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. June To-
Beginning OF the fourth week. OF the
Mexican mediation conferences today
found the main question at issue that
or how far the United States would
go in demanding that the provisional
government in Mexico be pro-Car,
rama Men so far suggested by the
American delegates, said TO be OF the
type OF Iglesias Calderun Luis Ca
brera and Jose VasConCelos, are not
acceptable 20 the Huerta delegates.
They desire a provisional president
further removed from association with
Carranza. II is admitted that Next
cans or an entirely neutral point OF
view can hardly be found
IL is understood the Mexican dele
gates have agreed 10 accept amy rea.
sonable selection" as president Car.
ranZas views. as indicated 10 the me-
diators by the American delegates,
are that his party shall furnish the
provisional executive. The mediators
are understood 10 hold that man OF
constituencies principles. but not an
actual leader in the revolt should be
named
WASHINGTON. June Upon the
ability OF the mediators al Niagara
Falls, and the American and Huerista
commissioners TO agree upon a pro.
visional president for Mexico hinges
the complete success OF mediation
Up 20 the present the names suggest
cd by the Americans have been quick.
ly turned down The Huerta dele
gates explain that they cannot be ex.
pected 10 accept any one who was an
ECtive party 10 the revolution.
The state department still believes
that II will be possible 70 reach q
choice
The injection intethe Mexican sit
ustion OF former Senator Charles A
Towne is not expected materially e
change conditions. although Towne Is
very friendly To Secretary Bryan and
an almost inseparable companion Of
Secretary Tumulty Towne. as Huer
tar's attorney, says he viii try 20 see
President Wilson TO urge that the die
tator be. permitted a voice in the nam
ing Of his own successor.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
HEINEMAN HOME:
MAY JUMP INTO
STATE POLITICS

CONTINUED from Page OneJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
THE CONsTITUTONALISTs THAT
DECIDE

In all questions affecting the prob
able action of the Consttutionalsts
on the northern border of Mexico.
and 10 some degree ON the Pacific
and Gulf coasts, IL must he kept I'M
mind that Carranza is scarcely more
than a political 6EUrehead The real
authority reposes i'm the commanding
generals-Nilla I'M the north. Obrega
on the Pacific coast and Jesus Car
rama brother of the professional po-
litiCian now in the saddle ON the
shores of the Gulf
Very little is known Of this young
er Carranza, bat Americans expert
enced in cosas Mexicanas declare that
both villa and Ohrega can Doe depend
ed upon when once their word is
pledged. The main thing az the mo-
ment is not 70 hark back to what
may or may not have been the COM
duct Of any OF these insuTrec-iOnistS
I'm a good cause. but 10 find ont what
their pledge future is 90 be. To is an
old saw. fortified by modern in-
stances. that discredited agents are
often the best intermediate I'm On k
lish emergencies. and no harm IS
done 10 the high mOraliries -NeW
York Herald
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
INDUSTRIAL COMPENSAT
GICILLE

There are those who permit them
selves to doubt whether the unrest
and reform agitation of the last dec
ade have yielded substantial and per-
manent results. Well. here is one
unmistakable and solid achievement.
The substitution Of wOrkmen's COM
pensation acts for employers liabil-
ity acts, or for lawsuits and inter-
minable appeals, has proved bene-
fetal 20 all COncerned-am bulauce
Chasers and shysters alone excepted.
Manufacturers mine operators and
others admit this. Labor leaders rec
ognize IL, and the commissioners VIII"
administer the new COMPENSATION
acts offer impressive figures 90 dem
Onstrate the fact The injured work
men get more money and get 10 inn
mediately. The employer iusures
himself and pays little, If any. more
than he paid under the old and un-
fair system. To prevent accidents
safety devices are installed and safety
is studied 10y engineers and experts
In the end these studies and devices
are certain TO reduce materially the
cost Of industrial accidents TO indus
try and the community
Many of those who fought bitter
~ the compensation acts ackn0Wl-
edge that they were sh0rt-si-hted
The principle Of making accidents a
charge ON industry lis seen 10 he just
and sound, and the sound principle
means economy and better industra
relations i'm practice. Here. then. is
case of actual and palpahle prog
ress. material and moral--ChiCagC
Record Herald
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
Twenty Years Ago
Reminders From the Columns
Of The Daily Times.

Louis Elbel won a scholarship in
the Chicago Musical college by solv-
ing a newspaper puzzle.
John W Stoup and Miss Sarah Z.
Harbaugh OF Union township were
married by Justice Wright
A daughter was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Warner OF Center town
ship.
Mr.. and Mrs z. S. Peck left for a
visit 20 Michigan.
Lucius and Haven Hubbard pur-
chased the Ell Wade farm in I.aporte
county for S1.00O4.
Fully ! 900 South BEND neopts
hunted mushrooms Sunday.
on must clean the stomach and
bowels, purify the blood. each Spring
or you leave Winters germs and accu-
mutations in your blood and system.
Drive them out. clean UP the stomach
and hoWels.-take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, leading Spring Rene
dy-tonic. 35c Tea or Tablets. Coon
icy Drug store. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
An ANsNERED ARGUMENT.

Lot the advocate of "A smaller navy
and the opponent Of liberal appropri-
atoms for the military defense OF the
country hide their diminished heads
Current events have exposed the Chi
rlerical character OF their views. The
trouble with Mexico has proved that
our present provisions for protection
would be voefully deficient in case Of
a clash wiz first class power
We surnlise that these same aGvo-
Gates Of decreased naval and military
forces must have seen by this time
that with power OF our own class We
would stand in the same relation ply
sically that Mexico does 10 Us. They
perhaps realize. too. that they have
based their calculations on false prem
Uses. We must conccde or assume
that they are as anxious as the rest OF
Us that the country shall De protected
from foreign invasion and shall be
ready 20 take the initiative whom nee
essary, but they have underestimate
the requirements
They start their argument With the
civil war for which both sides were
about equally prepared and support
q with the Spanish war in which the
email but efficient American navy was
ritted against the antiQuated hulks
OF the Spaniards. We took a great
deal or glory out Of the achievements
CT the American navy in that war,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

on July a new act strictly regulat-
ing the sale of drugs Of the habit
forming kind will take effect in New
y ork- Governor Glynn has signed
the antelope bill" for which many
experienced charity workers worked
earnestly i'm the belief that the drug
evil amounts 10 a scourEe' with us.
and that the number OF ha bitual
( dope fends' among the weak. vi
Clous. Semi-Criminal and criminal is
startlinsly large
The new act is drastic Il not only
requires the prescription OF a licensed
physician in every case Of sale Of
hanlt-forming drugs. but IL also pro-
1lde- for The verifcatiou Of the pre-
scripton when 10 calls for more than
g. certain dose. Every package sold
must carry names and dates. and all
drug dealers and physicians must use
blanks supplied by the health author
titles The blanks viii be scrially
numbered and duplicates will be kept.
Everything has been done by the
Trainers OF the act 10 facilitate detec-
ton Of abuse of the privilege o. pre-
scribinE or selling the dangerous
drugs
IT is realized. OF course that the act
VIII not enforce itself Its real eff
cacy viii depend on its administration
hy the police and the prosecuting at
cCrneys. Ii Is also realized that others
4 besides medical quacks and low-grade
druggists dispense dope These
I Others cannot be easily controlled
or even reached. All this. however
! does nOt detract from the value and
+ Importance of the new act which goes
las tar and seeks 90 accomplish as much
/ as legislature can 20 and accom-
plsh.-ChicagO Record Herald
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

but all the authorities agree that con-
sidering the equipment Of both it was
a one sided affair. Ard tho same may
be said OF the military end. The Span
iards and their allies with their infer
Tor intelligence and equipment were
no match for the American soldiers.
It was a matter Of efficiency. but
efficiency is a comparative quantity.
Efficiency is GOOD only as far as u
roes. II depends not only upon intel
ligence and training, but upon force.
A regiment on a battleship may be ef-
ficicnt. but not as efficient as two reg
imcnts or two battleships. Intelligence
and training can do little OF them
selves. They must have the force OF
the punch behind them.
Yes, says the champion of the mini
allure army and navy. but we are pro-
tectcd by our isolation. And that is
true up TO a certain point The great
/ or powers will be slower to attack us
1 in our isolated condition than if we
we're more convenient of access and if
we were more Handicapped by our sur
IrOundings. And it is true that we
need not. maintain the enormous ar
mics and navies which Great Britain
I Germany France, Russia and other
great powers support. Yet we cannot
afford To tempt the cupidity Of ma
| tions by show of weakness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
THE MONEY END.

A conservative estimate OF the cost
of waging war against Mexico is one
million dollars a day That would
cover merely operating expenses with
no allowance for contingencies, such as
the destruction of property which
naturally accompanies war
This is the estimate given out by
SeCy. McAdOo's office. There is now
IN the treasury a face fund of approx
inately eighty millions that is a fund
from which an appropriation may be
made for war purposes. The secretary
says that Of this fund fifty millions
may now be spared. That would sus-
tain the military forces in the field
and the navy for fifty days or less &C
cording to the accuracy Of the secre-
tary's estimate. Then other re-
sources must be relied upon.
These. of course. are practically I'M
limited. The credit Of the United
states is so great that no probable
emergency could break it. Immedi-
ately at hand is a provision of the
/ Payne-Aldrich law, not repealed by
the Underwood Simmons tariff act
which authorizes a bond issue Of two
hundred millions for any emergency
which may confront the treasury.
There is also available an authorize
ton for thirty eight millions in Pan
anna canal bonds.
Beyond these resources nothing has
been provided If they are exhausted
I il will devolve upon congress to au-
thorize bond issues in sufficient
( amounts to keep the war chests sup
Piled Government officials realize
( that if was is once begun and par
! ticulary if the various factions OF
/ MeNicans unite against the United
I States. which is not only possible but
I probable. the contest would be pro-
: longed for an indefinite period The
f expense woull be enormous and i'm
interest principal and pensions the
/ American government will be paying
out money for generations to come on
account Of it.
Though not the most serious phase
of the question OF going 10 war nor a
/ deterrent when the cause is just the
money end of it is an exigency the
. country viii be glad TO escape if it is
+ possible to do So.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
THE MEL TING POT
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUCK WITH U.s.
<E POTLUCK WITH US.

their wants Cthis beautiful weather.
some one will cry out, Harry. o
Hurry"
IT is hard 10 lose the boys whose
eager patriotism impels them 10 40 to
the front and bravely face the dangers
q the firing line. 1t has always been
hard and always Will be, for We will
never escape IL until swords are beat
en- into plowshares and no more are
made. II is the part OF the young 10
DO the fighting for their country.
From the beginning IL has been "Old
rlen for counsel, young men for war
IT is hard to lose the young. but
the young die easy. They have not
the hold on life which makes ii sweet
er than dying for their country.
Our Choice.
(Galien Herald.)
It's dead The party is no more.
As it's held its sway for many "A score,
Ii didn't die as easy as il might
Forthey struggled very bravely Satur-
day night.
But no reward for all their task,
For some people didn't vote the way
they were asked.
! The ninth of March as usual rolled by
And with it went many tears, temperS
and signs
We all cast our votes as good citizens
should
To help the new ticket as much as we
could.
This showed the ticket looked good a.
any rate.
Look at the ticket right down the
, And see if they're not your choice and
mine.
They're the men we wanted. the mer
OF our choice,
Which caused the whole bunch to re-
! joiCe.
/ We hope they take hold and do some
thing just
1 And not let their movements get Gov
cred with rust.
/ Isaac for mayor. man of renoWn,
4 The best for the office that could be
found in town.
here is Ernest and Frank and Char
ley and Slim,
Mack and a fellow they always called
! Timm.
/ That's good crowd. How much better
better could you maker"
/ Tor three of them drive a Studebaker
! The world still turns on its axis fixed
/ And we soon Will all cross the river
Silk.
/ 40 mud TO wade in our future ad-
YanCement,
For we can hit the trail on our new
brick pavement.
/ Drop all hard feelings. work as mate
To a mate,
/ And God bless the fellows who voted
straight.
Steam Roller.
THIS" writes Old Vet. reminds
me of 81. except that We older chaps
are beginning to feel as we do when an
/ alarm of fire awakens us in the night
/ We reach over and feel of the wall. II
/ it isn't hot we turn over and go to
/ sleep"
The Mex may join and fight Us.
But still il viii be Mex.
At that We might stay right at home
And leave il all TO Tex.
c. y F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY
CHECKING TIE MARAsH.

Those Indiana and Illinois farmers
who suffer every so often from a. raise
in the Wabash river would not likely
make any objection TO turning over
the stream to the care Of Uncle sam.
To extend the authority of the war
department the non-navigable streams
may seem an UnWarranted enlarge
ment of federal power, but in regions
afflicted by flood a little more than a
year ago there will probably be small
inclination TO bubble over the point
such an extension of authority is rec
commended in the final report of the
OHIO flood commission made, TO con-
gTess this week.
In practice heretofore the secretary
Cf war and the army engineers have
confined their attention very largely
90 navgable streams; the slight au-
thOTization contained in present
statutes 10 extend their authority 70
ether streams has been of little con-
sequence. AS a result, the smaller
streams o. high nuisance power in
flood time have been left to local con-
troll or. more commonly 10 no control
at all
Towns. railroads and owners Of
riparian land have narrowed the beds
of streams where il suited their par
tcular convenience with little thought
OF what the constructed channels would
GO when spring fTeshets multiplied the
volume of water The results of that
/ KIND OF unregulated action are too
we'll known to need comment.
Certainly the war department could
/ furnish the kind OF stringent regula-
/ ton needed for these nOn-nayigable
streams. II rests with congress to de
Jrrmine whether this new policy shall
/ ice adopted. In all probability, no
4 OH T. go.
+ this session. but il would not be sur
| prising 10 see some future session in
COrse the recommendation Of the food
/ cOmmission.-Ter Haute Tribune.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

A Scottish visitor 10 the Carlvles
in Chelsea was much struck with the
sound-proof room which the sage had
contrived for himself in the attic.
lighted from the top. and where no
sight or noise from outside could pen
citrate.
MY conscience. this is fine" cried
the old friend with unconscious sar-
casm. Here We NAV write and study
all the rest OF YOUR lie and no hu-
man being be one bit the wiser"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

Dispatches bring the information
that the final interview between HUI
erta and 'Shaushnessy. the Ameri-
can charge in Mexico city took place
while the two men sat unobstrusive-
~ In the latter's automobile ON a
SIDE street in the Mexican capital
the occasion was plainly stripped Of
the impressive scenery usually assoc
GATED in the public mind with serious
diplomatic negotiations. hut it's re-
suits appear 10 have been a. final and
as definite as though the event had
been invested with all the gold lace
Formally In the Diplomatic service
Fl. Wayne Sentinel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

Touching
4 teacher trying 20 impress on her
children the rightness Of kindness to-
ward an animals. took them for a
walk. 20 bring the lesson home TO
them. relates the Delincator
Hearing a scream from little john
ny. she asked: What's the matter.
johnny
I've been sitting on n hornet" was
the fearful response. and I'm afraid
I've hurt the poor little thing
The Interurban Shine Parlor has
now opened an up-to-date parlor next
door "a kahle's north restaurant.
Hats cleaned and blocked. AL work
guaranteed hrst-class. Panamas made
like neW.-AdEt.
J. TT. Holloway purchased the Ward
livery AT $40 ". Jefferson blvd. and
viii move his business from go Cald-
we'll court 20 the Ward barn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

Womans day will be celebrated in
Chicago next Saturday with parade.
But why Saturday? Isn't every day
WOmaD's dav2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

one Of Americas really great men.
John Hay. is recalled by the death OF
his widow which occurred i'm New
York on Saturday. John Hays name
viii go down in history as the nesoti-
ator OF the Hay Pauncefote treaty
with Great Britain, which is just now
IT, SO much public notice on account
Of the free tolls question.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

Much Of Mr.. Bryan's time is taken
up denying reports that he is 20 re-
sign. The wish OF his enemies is pro-
badly father to the thought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

In case OF war disease Will be. as in
the cuban and Philippine campaigns.
the chief enemy of the American sol
diers. Experience has been a severe
teacher. but the lesson OF sanitation
has been well learned and the govern
ment will make every possible pro-
vision for the protection OF its men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

The thousands who have been de-
lighted by Victor Huerta's music will
regret the serious condition which has
followed an operation FOR append
citis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
THROUGH THE YEAR WITH
LONGFELIOW.

If thou art worn and hard beset
With SOrrOws that thou wOuldst
forget.
II thou wOuldst read a lesson that
will keep
Thy heart from fainting and thy
soul from sleep.
Go To the woods and hills. No tears
Dim the sweet look that Nature
wears.
Sunrise on the Hills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

The wish of every true patriot will
he that the brilliant sunshine OF yes
terday symbolized the dissipation OF
the war cloud which hangs over our
southwestern border
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

Another report says Carranza is
neutral That is better than being bel
ligerent. and still il is a .thankless task
doing something for a neutral man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27

The women want 20 organize a cav
airy regiment. Well. what would you
do Il YOU saw a thousand lovely wo-
men riding toward you with hatpins
drawn