davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-15

srieasredf i'm porfuoieafRen eongo.@eBief
sic 2laiireu Deri6teu iiber 6c6ciOcne 8Orti6ritte
esanilnna uon gnu'-guo o5traontu anrdJ sranIsrsdt.
pra6trole spear-psp4en Oes '2aasa eorrePOnOenen.Y

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h6rsn@dn
e6ma II buu ba
6radem Gco on6 Das tuQdd Al
bic rn1
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IN
nit efurd6tn nsm Nqiaen Wd1aee
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adn F@ H etue on Fe nuudsn i4mmen s
nmSgdHt
ben @ goH nern stf4 miDaaa nfmu
gren unua Der
wnr unO %at
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-15


Cblnod fdn Drrr oom m
e Ihu
9es mr6bo i'm Suno
IN
6uuna
lwroNu X wd1e In
AZ uGnm 1uum
GOnOuma MS Il
i'm unrn6n
Moe
fngn
&mmir OcuGufo du Metalid bebeafm.
anf @e Oars oemnadf i4m Der rFi4 nH6 f4m
5aueTbff tHulaen gapoocn
en- e.
1t
Bon &rcgSdaH
i'd o is
tnnea h6e 8 c ihm oui6r u
Ven {
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-15
#nltimturr s 0Ohtu
epedial.glaien.N Nnnetin.

S2.50-0um6erlano unb 5nriid
Si.75-yeridcn Springs nub 5nrild,
-Winrtnebura ituo 3nrild.
St.25-0nrper's 6crrD un0 5uriial
5pnntn0, 49, CnuDcr. Spe3lal5ua
pcrldBi Nlolni NoualsStdtioH nm 705
Nloracns. 9dmocnsSiniion mn 715
Wlorpen5
$300-Nrw guri nno 5nriid. eonntaa,
20. Siiober Spe3ial3ug UerldBi Sam.
ocHrSiQiion 1890 WlorQens. Wl0uni
JlopdlsSiaiiOn 1876 WiorQcnS 9hds
nbri oerldBt Nclu port 49, Ctr. $50
glbcnos.; Niberip SiraBe. 9 9benoS, AM
lelbcn Laae.
Sf.25-8reocrid nnb 5nrnd.
Sonntn0e, ben s. uno 25 Gfiobcr.
Ncrdbt 0amoen station nm $50 Wlor,
gems. Nlidfabrt berldbi Srcoerid I'M
Abcnoa, am lclbcn Laac
65r-9nurcl nno 5nrHd 2ed6reno ben
SnnrelsNcnHcn, an 9Sodcntagcn hlo
81. Ciiober Spe3ial3iac oerlaiicn
Nl0uiil 0iornl- Station 100 9iu0m.
eamoen Station 100 mo lao gia6m.
0iuete lulr nm 1aac ocr Ausgape
piiltia-
f25-seai0iugton nno 5urid, ieoen
Gamftdg uno Sountnn @ilfig fiir Die
Nildinbri Bis 3nn . l0r WoreeH3ug
ON N,oniaq iuiluIip.
(Ciil5 i0b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-15

2onoom IA. Ofto6er, $40 llbr
9lbcnos. @ortugal bat ben arieg
an Geuti1lano nod ni6t erfldrt
a6er es puroe in oifi5ielen areiien
in grfa6rimg ge6rabt ooB morgen
cine t6eilweiie @lo6ilmaduno Der
portusieiiiden Eruppen anseoronet
iperOen miro.
gS miro 6in5ugefiigt, Dab lic1 @or-
higol fir oae @Dentualitdten oorbe.
reitet uno i'm Sale ieiner Gbeilna6-
me am arieg auf Seiten @nglano's
iein miro.
2onoon IA. Sftober. Sn
cinen Iclc9ranun bon 2iiio6on Iaot
ser Gorreiponoent ser Central
gleps~, oaB beri6tet plroe, oaB Der
oeuti1e @cionOte an Bortuaal lmo
moere GeutiHe, welde in 2iiiabon
mo6ncn sur 9l6reiie naA 9laorio De-
rcit iino.
Ger Correspondent iagt ierner
DAB ais GeIiltat bon Ga6inetsiibun.
gen unO BON Gonferen6eu Der oer-
idieoenen Gnrteifiibrer uno oes 9rd-
iioenteu Scr 9iepublif bei9loHen pur.
oe, oen GongreB fir ben 16. Gfto6er
ein3u6eruien, Inn Elm Gotum fir sic
Mobilma6mg Der porhlgieiiiAen
Iruppcn 6er6ei5uiii6reu.
IS SGortugal foil 6ereitS
&ric0on0 0euti9lan0
crfldrt babeu.
2onoon, IA. Oftober. Cine
Central 9lelps~ .Gcpeibe ans @}a.
orio beiogt Is iei ans 2iiia6on DC.
rihtet poroen. DAB @ortugal oen
ariee al Geutidlano erfldrt babe.
0ic gotibait, melde ni1t oifi5ica
beildtiot i'll, muroe in @lnorio nit
8or6e6olt pubf5irt.
&ricgSrcdt i'm portugie-
iiiden GongoQebiet.
&iiIa BON oia Sonoon, a. OF
tober. Sier aus 2oauoa eingctroi-
fencu 0cpeidcu 5ufolae lit I'M gau5en
portii9ieiiit6en Gongo @cbict oos
ariegsrebt proflanlirt moroen Die
portiioieiiibc 9eiibing in @eItoIrifo,
mel1c inter oem gIomeu Eortugic
iiIH.Gongo ODER Eortu9iciiid @cit-
ofrifa 6efonnt it, gren5t i'm Siiocn
an GeiItid SiiomeIt.qlirifo SIN 91or-
Den miro es pon Sron3oiii9 uno @el.
gii6 Congo begren5t un0 i'm Often
bon &6o0eiia gluf Der weItliAen
Scite lit ser gltlantiiAe 05ean. Die
Golonie bat Elm 9Ireol BON etuo 800
600 Guooratmeilen imo cine gepol.
tcrinq BON 100000. Die W2ilitdr-
Stdrfe iebt iidb ans 5000 glann, oo.
ramter 5000 Gin9e6orenen 5uiam.
men.
u@oeben" i'm g 6lpor8cn|
W2ecr.
u ont iiber 2onoon, IA. Cftober.
9Ius Gonitantinopel miro berih
ict Scr friiberc oelitiAe areii8er
@oebcn" welder ebenio wie Der e6c.
uoliae oeutibe areu3cr n@reSlau~
icet bic tiirfii6e 0Iaooe fiibrt lit
ann sSluQQldiff ser tiirfiihen Elottc
eemoht iporoen uno miro eoentuea
sen 9Ingrifi Der tiirtiihcn aric9s
idifie gcgcn Die rniiiidjc 6Iottc inn
Sdlpor5er Wlccre aniiibrcn uno oie
ruiiiidc aiiiie bonbaroiren. Sic
@lonuidaft imo Giii8iere ocs n@oe
Lu rff IL f-..lr.I <OIrx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-15
llOd) Gin 5tino.
YOrtngal uladt Bcntc
mObiI.
Cans inn Sdjiparsen SJfeer
gebt IUs.

@oeben~ uno u9reSlou" unter tiir.
fiIacr 5lagae rnO nit Oertibcr
8eiotung gum slnariff auf Oic
ruiiii@c 6lotte bereit. 9ortu-
gal Bat in 9Gfrifa Oieielben
Samer5en wie Gnglouo.
4roflomirt arieesred6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-15

(5OFtieeuno iis9e 8. eeite.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28

oils speech advocating the election OF
Albert ]. Beveridge TO the United
States senate.
At the end OF a speech-making
campaign covering half a dozen states
in the Mississippi valley the colonel
has found progressive prospects so
far ahead of his most sanguine
hopes that his previous conviction
against any sort Of amalgamatiOn or
compromise is indicated. If the
standpatters wish to vote for him for
president in 1916 they will be given
the privilege, but he will accept no
nomination from them nor recognize
them in any way unless they are
ready to forsake their false gods and
come clear across.
1t was that wise politician, John
Norman, who said some time ago
in his newspaper. the Knox Republi-
can, that the logical thing TO do was
to unite on Roosevelt. a few other
republican editors in the state ex-
pressed the same opinion, but got
little, if any. response, and Of late
there has been less of that kind of
talk. The standpatters are so "sot"
in their ways they seemed not to rel
ish the suggestion. They can't quite
t over 1912, nor forget the trick
the colonel served them.
The republicans realize that if they
do go over to the progressives they
will be the poor relations" at the
feast and merely tolerated because
they want 10 be there rather than be-
ing wanted there. The Roosevelt ego
will be, as in the past, the dominating
force in any movement with which he
is connected. and that is a bitter a
very bitter dose which it would be
necessary 70 swallow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28

DO not fail to register
oct. is the last registration day
this year. That will be a week from
next Monday.
Unless a man registers on that day
he cannot vote in November.
Remember-there is but one regis
tratiOn day. The fact that voter
registered two years ago does not en-
title him to vote this year unless he
again registers
And to vote is a mans most solemn,
important obligation.
A voter who is not sick. or is not
unavoidably absent from the county
or is not quarantined, must make or
cause to be made a written applica-
ton for registration, which shall be
signed by him and presented in per-
son to the registration board in the
precinct in which he resides on oct. o.
Any voter who is unavOidably alb
sent from his county, or is sick or
quarantined, may register in his pre-
cinct without appearing before the
board of registration in person.. by
making a similar application TO what
would be required OF him if ne was
applying in person, and in addition
he shall state in such application his
whereabouts on the day of reglstra-
ton, or that he is sick, or is quaraIs-
tined, as the case may be, and that
thereby he is prevented from register
ing in person at the session of the
board. Such application shall be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
\ TEST TO BE WELCOMED.

Up in Wisconsin the triumphant
standpatters are resolved that the
university must be taken out OF
politics"
That is what they say but il isn't
at all what they mean.
They mean that the university must
stay in politics but favor the reac-
tionary side.
Any school which teaches folks TO
think and which holds up the common
good is in politics tremendously. for
IL recruits all the forces OF progress.
The only way it can be taken out
OF politics" is 20 get its voice and hob
BILE its limbs: and even then it re-
mains "in politics" as an awful ex-
ample.
We're glad. though that Wis
ccnsin's great university is TO be
tinkered by politicians.
They have been making wry faces
at it so long that now We shall see
how they would change its work
If they can improve il, everybody
will gain.
If they mutilate it there will be an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
mn EXoLUTIoN on EUROPE.

While the spectator on the side
lines can see little change in the rela-
tive positions OF the allies and Ger
man armies along the irregular battle
line in France it cannot be otherwise
than that there have been phystolog-
icaI and psychological developments
OF vital Importance.
Two millions OF men arrayed
against each other in practically
equal numbers. equipped with the
most destructive engines OF war
known 20 modern military science
and fighting almost continually
fiercely and at times desperately
must make progress. perhaps not
measured in distance. bat certainly in
determining the ultimate result This
may be safely assumed despite the
contradictory character OF the re-
ports coming from the opposing sides.
Assumption must play a large part
in clarifying the results so far OBJ
tanned This and that must be put
together and a theory constructed
which. though largely patchwork.
provides a reasonable conclusion.
Taking the reports OF Sunday morn
ing we are informed that the kaisers
officials report progress in the cap
ture OF positions in the vicinity of
Verdun. with no change in the center
and on the western extremity. The
French inform us that the enemy has
attacked along the entire front. but
has everywhere been repulsed. that
the left wing is making progress and
that in the Woevre region some
ground has been gained
The opposing purposes are. on the
part OF the allies, 10 drive the Ger
mans from French soil and carry the
war into Germany. so fully engaging
the German forces i'm the west that
none can be spared 20 aid in repulsing
the Russian invasion in the east. and
on the part OF the Germans To force
the allies TO wear themselves down at
tacking a position which is as nearly
impregnable as it Is possible for a
natural selection 90 be-
All thees things have their bearing
on the final settlement of the issues
involved in the war By a process Of
evolution. represented 10y human
rather than natural forces new Eu-
ropean era IS being worked out.
What the nature OF that era viii be
can be only surmised but IL undoubt-
eddy will bring about changes scarce
~ dreamed OF before hostilities be-
gan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28

Upon one point the better opinion
of mankind is rapidly coming TO
agree.
Permanent peace in a world where
nen are rail may be a dream OF the
future: but the making of great
weapons OF wholesale murder for pri-
vate profit must be stopped.
The Hobbies OF greedy makers
must cease TO haunt the corridors OF
parliaments TO foment international
prejudices that their employers may
ride to riches on waves of manufac-
tured hate.
I'm the wars of the future the ma
tions must make their own cannon.
If people choose TO kill each other
let them arm 20 do 1t in their own gun
foundries after full deliberation and
a free poll.
DO not let the growing load of ar
maments be saddled upon them by
designing men working on the peo-
pies representatives with flattery.
trickery and brides.
Alulii3AitS may hcNSA hloN AoW
tragically it has been fooled by the
agents Of the gun trusts; but that il
has been fooled all men begin to see.
Literally billions of treasure have
been lured out OF peaceful investment
20 make markets for our Carnegies,
our Schwabs and our Krupps.
If we can't put an end 10 war we
can at least check its exploitation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28

FOR L. S Observation-Disclosures F.
shively.
FOX 18TH DISTRICT REPRESENTA-
TiNE-IIenrv 4. Bd:nhart.
STATE.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE-HOmer
l.. cook.
FOR AUDITOR or sTATE-Dale J.
Crittenberger.
FOR TREASURER OF sTATE-George
" Blttler.
FOR SUPT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Charles a. Greenhouse.
FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT-NlOsss
Il. Larry.
FOR JUSTICES or APPELLATE
COURT Josiah c. Ihach. Frederick $.
Caldwell. Milton 3. Hotel Edward W.
Felt and Frank " Powers.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT
j. Fred France
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL-Richard
Milburn.
FOR STATE BIOLOGIST Edward
Barrett
LEGISLATIVE.
FOR STATE SENATOK-Gabrie
Summers.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
George u HeDler and Charles a. HagcTty
FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE -
Peter A. FOllmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
OUR TABLOID CLAssICs-No. I
Aurora, the Goddess of Dawn.

The chief distinction which at
taChes To Aurora II the originatiOn
OF the spectacle known IA the
GAVIN. 1nls was her first and most
brilliant achievement, although the
Aurora BOFealis il some show. Not
wltnstanuing the early triumphs of
this one time goddess her fame in
modern times rests on the naming
OF Aurora, Ill, after her.
Aurora was the daughter OF III
tan or OF PailaS, they were not
quite certain which. but the doubt
hanging over her paternity did not
materially interfere with her sue
cess as scenic artists. The pre-
eminent quality OF her work,
though never excelIed i'm beauty, II
its durability. The dawn il as per-
feet and as impressive today as II
was the morning she hung il in the
eastern sky, but few voluntarily
ever see il. Sunset. a much more
gorgeous and less refined prOduc-
ton, catches most people.
OF all the pictures OF Aurora we
like best that drawn by Homer. He
describes her a wearing a flowing
veil, which she throws back to de-
note the dispersion of night. and as
opening with her rosy fingers the
gates OF day. Can't you see her?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
Don't Fail To Register Oct. S
Or You Cont Vote on NoU. 8

signed and sworn to, and two free
holders residing in such precinct shall
certify on the application blank that
they were acquainted with the appH-
cant, and that he is the person ne
represents himself to be and that the
facts stated in his application are
true. Any registered voter of the
precinct may then present the regis
tratiOn blank TO the board.
This new arrangement will be of
much benefit to railway trainmen.
travelling salesman and others who are
unable TO be at home on registration
day.
Any man legally entitled to vote
may register on oct. 5, although he
may at the time be hundreds of miles
away from home. All that is neces-
sary is for some relative or friend to
obtain a registration blank and for
ward it to the absent one. he to fill
out the blank. have two registered
voters of his home precinct TO certify
that the facts stated in the applica-
ton are true, and then present the
application TO the registration board
on Oct. 5.
The form Of blank to be used by an
absent voter is different fr0m the
form of blank used by a voter who
registers in person.
Any man who fails TO register on
Oct. 5 fOrfeits his right 10 vote at
the November election. Don't forget
that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28

throughout Pres. Wilson's letter
TO Congressman Doremus, in which
he tells why he must decline to engage
actively in the democratic campaign
this year. II is the spirit Of patriotic
service, of service TO the whole people,
so strongly eXemplified by the presi-
dent throughout his official career. Ii
is the spirit which declared that that
party serves itself best that serves the
country best and which forgets self
interest in working for the common
good.
The president. in his own homely
language. viii stay on the job" dis
job, as ne sees il, is 10 stay IN WASH
ington and face the serious response
bilities that the war abroad has plac-
ed upon those who have been chosen
by the American people 10 administer
their government, TO advance their
prosperity and 10 preserve for them
the blessings OF peace. The nation
has suddenly been confronted with
new problems. in which questions Of
party have no place. These problems
must be met wisely, unselfishly and In
all harmony. with full confidence that
the people viii justly appraise the
work of their servants.
This is a time when America ex-
poets every man 10 do his duty with
out thought OF profit or advantage TO
himself" Here is a broad hint 10 those
members OF congress who have been
too busy seeking reelection to attend
10 their public duties. who have been
more solicitOus for their own advan-
tage than for the public welfare. The
people Will not forget TO reward those
OF their representatives who stay with
Wilson " on the job at Washington
nor will they fail TO remember those
who have deserted their posts TO ad-
vance their own interests. From
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
\. JOSFPH COUNTY

81. JOSEPH COUNTY.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE
George Ford.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Chester r. Montgomery
FOR SHERIFF-Charles Bailey.
FOR AUTHORITATIVE Wolf
FOR RECORDER-Ber r. Klysz
FOR CLERK-tieOrge Raab.
FOR TREASURER ". Martin.
FOR ASSESSOR NJ 5'ruax.
FOR SURVEYOR-Hender Mcclellan.
FOR CORONER Thomas ]. Swantz.
COMMISSIONERS 10 Middle DISTRICT
Thomas Williams; (western District. j.
W Miller
COUNCILMEN tat-largel-NelsOn ].
Riley Melville w. Mix and Frank Mayr.
Jr.
PORTAGE TOWNSHIP
FOR TRUSTEE--Gus A. Klingler.
FOR ASSESSOR-JOseph VOOrde.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Elmer Peak and Joseph V. Wypiszynski.
FOR CONSTABLES- Robert A BeyreT
and Andrew Fitzkanitz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28

THE policeman on the island"
guiding the traffic is no less a re-
proach 10 the lawlessness of civilized
man than the patrolman on his night
beat, watching for predatory humans.
He represents the propensity of man
kind for violating the law
IF the kaiser chose to be frank
about ii he would maintain that this
war is the only thing worth mention
ing that was not made in Germany"
THE trouble with those new guns
Krupp has made for Germany, which
are guaranteed to carry Is miles, will
be to induce the allies TO remain that
far away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
x X X X X X X X !. x X X X
x WHAT THE PAPERS SAY =
HELPING SOUTH AMERICA.
X x X x x X X X x x x !

A consular report FROM Rio de ia
Metro, which was published recently
on this page, showed that Brazil was
not in a sound financial condition. For
this there were several reasons, such
as the collapse Of the coffee and rub
Der markets. But perhaps the strong
est factor was the failure of Europe,
at a critical moment, to make suffi-
ciept loans, both TO the Brazilian gov
eminent and to private Brazilian bust
ness houses. As we all know, business
these days is done chiefly on credit.
This was the reason Brazil suffered
from the contraction of the European
money market. Fundamentally, Brazil
is prosperous, but the sudden with
drawal of the usual aids has caused
stagnation.
In his statement to the senate, Secy
Redfield called attention to this fea-
ture. 1T would rather SEEM" he said,
that measures should be taken, If
practicable, in our own country, to
assist South America in her urgent
financial need and to provide the ready
direct course of exchange in dollars
which she so much requires" Brazil
Is not the only South American nation
TO feel the pinch. Others are affect
ed in varying degrees. 1t would seem
that the first problem which we have
TO solve in South and Central America
has to do with banking more than
with transportation. Goods can not be
sold unless there are adequate facili-
ties for the exchange of credits. The
determination OF the National City
bank of New York TO establish
branches in at least three of the large
81,
right direction. But, influential as il
is the National City bank can not be
expected TO undertake the whole task
of joining South and North America
financially.
1t is true that many proposals,
which appear rosy at first. pale on ex
animation. When the European war
came on, authorities, such as certain
of the great London financial papers,
were hasty in predicting that ire
mendous gain would accrue TO the
United States We shall certainly
gain, but right now We are helping to
pay the bills-and our portion is by
no means small. SO, too, with the
South American trade. Relations may
be cordial and the desire to exchange
products may be present; shipping IA
cilities may be perfect, yet without a
financial system sound TO the core the
Pan-American trade can not develop.
South America, just now, needs CAPT.
tai. IL needed IL year ago, when
the weight Of the Balkan wars be-
gan TO be felt in European money
markets. Loans can not be had in
Europe now. nor may they be obtain
ed possibly for years. Europe will
need all its remaining capital for re-
Mobilization. II South America OBJ
tains it's legitimate loans IL Will have
10 obtain them in the United States.
Are we ready for this, which is our
share Of the bargain? Secy. Redfeld
is right When he says that only those
who are prepared TO take certain risks
or to make actual investment OF cap
ital in Latin America can hope for
early material advantage from the
present MISUNDERSTANDING News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
BARNHART's PRINTING BILL.

Rep Henry A Barnhart, activities
in congress are placing him in the
ranks OF the foremost legislators of
our country.
When he resigned from the bank
ing and currency committee several
years ago. ne was made chairman Of
the house committee on printing.
Having left the newspaper business
so recently that the Odor OF printers
ink was still on his clothing. he
started TO investigate the great gov
eminent print shop in Washington
and he found conditions such that
when he got through ne went and
took another look He found condi-
tions so slothful and sloven that with
such methods any private enterprise
would have gone TO The walls in three
months But did he start TO cry
corruption" and graft? Not on
YOUR life He said nothing about il
until he had formulated a bill which
would remedy the entire trouble. and
by that time he was SO busy that he
had no time 20 stop and tell the ma
ton what a great legislator he was.
But instead. he went TO the speaker
OF the house am insisted that his pro-
posed legislation be given early con-
sideration. And now, the bill is al
most through the house. When, in
effect the government experts say the
Barnhart bill will save the taxpayers
OF this country over sS5O,OO0 per
year. Is it "a good investment 10 have
such man on the job in Washing
NM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28
TWENTY YEARS AGA
Reminders From the Columns
OF The Daily IfmeS.

Attorney Kurtz visited Elkhart over
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clement Studebaker.
Jr., are in Chicago.
Money order Clerk Fogarry is back
in the postoffice after u short illness.
Mrs. George Harrop and son are
visiting in Paris, III
Mrs. Ralph kuss Of Chicago spent
Sunday with her sister, Miss Katie
Liebilt
Mr. and Mrs r. J. Chesnutwood
entertained the Pottawattomie clu b
Saturday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28

The isolation OF all morons is advo-
Gated. A moron is a mental defec-
tive, for whose condition parentage is
largely responsible. Isolation would
relieve parents of the consequences
OF their own wrong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28

T. r. is playing a return engage
ment in the farce-comedy, Progress
sive" 1t is a burlesque on the real
drama now successfully running in
Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-28

1t would be more convenient for
Carranza and Villa If the safety valve
were removed from Vera Cruz, but
Uncle Sam thinks it prudent TO main
tain il. simply as a reminder that
there are other interested parties.