davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
UNFAvoRABLE. BUT ENDURABLE.


The statement of the United States
Steel corporation for the quarter of the
year just ended shows that net earn
ings were $6,2S9,644 less than divi-
dends on preferred and common
stocks. In other words. the dividend
on the common stock was paid out Of
the surplus accumulated in previous
quarters.
While this is a material reduction
from the earnings in more prosperous
quarters, il is not as bad as has been
in adversely. The fact that the COM
pany has a surplus out of which IL
can pay dividends on common stock is
a comforting matter for the share
holders Of that issue The title in alb
stract justice to dividends on that
stock is still a matter of question. Ii
was water pure and simple at the
start of the company. What has been
done TO infuse actual moistment into
it since then is a point on which there
could be abundant dispute.
At all events, the holders OF COM
mon stock are doing we'll when they
get their dividend out of surplus. If
future developments should necessi-
tate the passing of this dividend. it
would be uncomfortable for them, but
the country could possibly stand it
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04

There is no reason for granting
Sen. Borah's request to postpone the
vote on free tolls until December. The
people have already spoken against
special privilege and the violation Of
treaty agreements. The vote should
be taken now il for no other reason
than to show that we are quick TO cor
rect our mistakes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04

Good looks bring happiness, friends
care more for Us when we meet them
with a clean, smiling face. bright eyes,
sparkling with wealth. Take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea 10 liven YOU
up. cleanse the blood. regulate the
stomach. be healthy and happy. $50.
Tea or Tablets. Coonley Drug Store.
Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04

Very properly the people in the
Colorado strike zone have been asked
to give up their arms. Now that they
are to be protected they no longer
have any use for them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04

The state militia is blamed for the
death of Colorado miners. but in jus
tice To all concerned the investigation
shoul9 go farther than that, to the
forces behind the militia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
WAR

Destiny plays a momentous part in
human affairS The wisdom and fore
sight possessed by the ablest OF US is
so little that We deal largely in uncer-
tainties We can only have courage
and dedicate what vision We have TO
good purposes. Nobody has more
wisdom and courage than the preSi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

British answer to the German naval
program The fact that Sir Edward
Grey accompanies the king to Paris in
dicates that other arrangements for
strengthening the triple entente are to
be made for the purpose Of counter
acting still further the effect of the
growing military and naval strength OF
the kaiser. - Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04

The women of Indiana demonstrat-
ed on Saturday that they are in ear
nest about wanting TO vote, and is
there a real man in the state who has
II in his heart to say them nav?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
THROUGH THE YEAR WITH
LONGEEJLOW

If the clouds are overcast. il is
no wild storm OF wind and rain.
but clouds that melt and fall in
showers. One does not wish To
sleep. but lies awake to- hear the
pleasant sound OF the dropping
rain. Hyperion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04

South Bend is pretty clean city,
but what little refuse there is lying
around must be cleaned up during the
week of May 11-16. The mayors
proclamation 10 that effect should
command general compliance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04

The new antitrust bill, reported ia
vorably. comes closer to being what
the country needs than anything we
have. 1t gets to the man behind the
corporation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04

Why not adopt Mai Russelrs reply
TO the Mexican officer for a slogan:
Get out Don't waste ten minutes"
That might make Huerta so some.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04

Indiana miners may go on a strike,
a newspaper item says Well. it
wouldn't be the first time they have
been provoked and induced to do fool
ish things.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04

That big bull moose banquet will be
some aggravation to the hungry re-
publicanS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
Human Life and Health
TALKS TO MOTHERS

DIR. s. JOSEPHINE BAKER
n.NewY Health
COMPLETE IN TWELVE ARTICLES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-04
THE MELTING POT
COMET TAKE PoTLUCK WITH US.

Of garage, certainly would he post
ed on "A simple word like that before
I purchased a car"
"Oh dear" said Mrs. Philosopher.
well. il is a blessing that everyone
can not own a car. for who would
stay at home TO keep the pot boil
ing?
MANY OF our esteemed contempor-
aries are printing bulletins on the
May queen. giving her everything
from pneumonia TO the pip. Rut we
have had no occasion TO do IL. Our
May queen is a sensible girl. She
kept EN- on.
A FRIEND who is wise 10 the ten
der susceptibilities Of our heart has
made il possible for us TO send him
SO in order that ultimately every
child and every young person in South
Bend may have an opportunity for
play and recreation throughout the
year, winter as well as summer, away
from the city streets" SeiZing the
opportunity we attach but one condi-
ton, that we will be permitted TO play
with the playthings.
Getting the Best of Distance.
(Toledo Blade.)
Travellers" said the Blade Of July
1t. 1889, have travelled the entire
distance from Toledo TO New York in
three days and fifteen hours. as fol-
lows
Toledo 10 Buffalo (steam-
bOat) ........... 80 hours
Buffalo to Rochester (stage
and railroad) ......... hours
Rochester to Auburn (stage) hours
Auburn to Albany (railrOad) L. hours
Albany to New York (steam-
boat .......-; .,.....; ~ hours
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01
REQUIEM MASS FOR
POPE CELEBRATED
Many Clergy Of Detroit Diocese
Participate in Solemn Service
in Cathedral

With the interior OF the edifice
draped In black and the pews filled
with priests Of the diocese OF Detroit,
all In black vsstments. pontihcal re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated.
Monday morning, in SS. Peter and
Paul cathedral, for tho repose Of the
soul OF the late Pope Plus. Mass was
celebrated by Auxiliary Bishop I'D
ward d, Kelly and seated upon his
throne at the side of the chancel. was
the venerable Bishop Jonn 8. Foley.
Participating in the solemn ceremon-
ial were the Rev. M. j. Dempsey, the
Rev. r. j. Van Antwerp. the Rev. ].
d.. Schreiber, the Rev. John Gabriels,
the Rev. william Dooley, 8. J.: the
Rev. John Ignatius, o. NJ. c.: the
Rev. v. Marjou, @. 8. B.; the Rev,
William Henigan; the Rev. Charles
LAnskey, and the Rev. John Louis.
Pews had been reserved IN the main
aisle of the church for the priests
OF the diocese and . special section
at the sides Of the chancel for city
|ofhcials. to whom special invitations
70 attend the pontifical requiem mass
had been sent by the chancellor OF
the diocese, the Rev. FIR. Maroon, act.
ing for Bishop Foley.
A high elevated bier, draped in
black. and with tall golden candle
sticks surrounding It. stood at the
chancel steps. There were no flowers
and no lights on the altar. All was
still. quiet and deeply solemn. The
church was crowded to the doors.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01
8 ls:!' ) i X o.

Tss ChsveAanas fiseseuswh 80 Al osAnss
sArs % Cleveland. ss.sss sistssarsA
Dss Tnp. !. c,svsla.A- -ressdaya
wsaassdAyr rhsrsdass aAA satsrdAsA
Fsr bua.,s ana ali psaass $780,
:. ~ nsssa:.s lsls.s - way resss.-
nssdays ana Fridays y;so @ m
Special Steamer 20 Assxinse lsaaaA-.
NondAys $3.50 q m. ThursdAys s:Se
wssk-End Gzsurscns Every saturday
--Clsveland. gz.Se; Buffalo. N.oo, Mas
ara falis. St.bo round trip for transpor-
saiien. returning IN time fer susinsss
ststsscem Aseemneasosss - Upper
berth. yi.eo; lower berth. sLss; vhes
TICKET oYr1cKs-rnirS Ave. wharf.
Is1 Woodward Ave. (MaJsstb DidgJ.
80 Fort ~. West
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01
Army Nurse Is 60,
Bur SHU Grippe,

One OF the places where reminis-
ces Of the Civil war were very inser-
esting Monday was In the lobby OF Ho-
tel Ste. Claire. where we're congregat-
ed several groups Of army nurses.
About % Of them have arrived for the
convention. Among the liveliest Of
them all was Grandma" Chapman. OF
East st. Louis. III.
Il suppose that am the oldest of
the army nurses" she said to The
Times. But then am only So. It II
no trouble for me to get around TO
the reunions. This II our twentieth
ind have attended every one of
them. This time. had to come just
after having left the hospital, where |
lost the sight of my left eye. The
doctor told me not 70 come and my
granddaughter tried TO keep me 1t
home but they couldn't do t.. g
When Mrs. Chapman was asked for
her full name she said. "Just call be
Grandma Chapman. Down in Illinois
everybody knows me by that name. n
you called me anything else, they
wouldn't know whom you we're talking
about"
Grandma has been q member OF the
Association Of Army Nurses of the
Civil war ever since II was organised
and was associated with the Women's
Relief Corps In Illinois before that.
During the war she served a. q nurse
In hospital in Keokuk. Ia. She Ii
past chaplain Of the Army Nurses as
sociation.
The nurses will hold Q campfire
meeting In the Ste. Claire hotel Mon
day night. IT will be . sort Of ex-
perience meeting" said Mrs. Alice
Carey Risley Of Jefferson City, Mo-, So
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01

H. Hundred and 6xyfourth
New the left lock OF LIBBY prison Captain John
Civil attached Fighting Joe Hooker 6issae wenehd the
the Union forces entered When heard that
Both who residents Toronto attending the g.
campment
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01
!. r. Veterans and Friends,
hiring Into Detroit, Are
Everywhere Treated Az
Honored Guests
\ THOUSAND TO MARCH
WEDNESDAYS PARADE
hmittee Refuses to Lift Ban
Preventing Women From
Participating

lille the cities OF war-torn Europe
resounding to the tread OF armed
gathering to kill and main their
ws. and burn and wreck the con-
ctive work OF ages. Detroit Is
nged with an immense army Of
sled lighters. whose baptism Of IRE
received In one % the bitterest
ggles OF history, but never were
Go and good will better exempli-
than In Detroit today.
y every hand. one sees manifes-
pms OF kindness. helpfulness and
ly touching affection for the aged
erans who offered all for the union.
otormen on the cars. subject to
and Jest In ordinary days. navi-
their cars through the crowded
ets with consummate care. and the
ht majority Of autoists are exercis-
the limit OF caution in sending
r. machines through the streets. or
rse, there IL the ever-present
hart Aleck" to prove the exception,
fortunately he IL almost o negli.
10 quantity.
itizens are acting az guides through
traflic for the aged veterans, and
hg II with beaming faces, and an
parent sense Of almost fllial inter
In the visitors.
Everywhere the slightest wish OF the
Grams IL being anticipated.
The splendid Organization for the
Deption Of the city's nonored guests
working smoothly In nearly every
, Of It's myriad branches, and the
" slight hitch reported comes In
department where the officials ex-
|cted the most efficient and unques,
ming service.
Petty jealousies among the various
bmen's committees have made their
|pearance. but Chairman Arthur e.
|rdon. In charge. took prompt and
|cisive measures to stop all friction.
, sent out word that reports of
tty sQuabbles would result in the
Standing Of the organization re-
and the installation OF new
orkers. probably the reliable and
'rd-working Boy Scouts. to take
eff places.
On every lip II praise for the splens
work Of the Boy Scouts. who are
king themselves 90 useful. In q
ways. that policemen and
mmittee members, 40 they watch the
~ little Boys in. Khaki" are won
ring how they ever managed to run
BIG convention without. them.
They carry the grips OF the aged
terans, and seem to anticipate their
cry want The boys are seen In
cry section Of the city. proudly 90.
ring the fighting men of the six.
. to their rooms. and the way they
conducting themselves Is q revela.
n.
Commander Washington Gardner
ID the boys q high tribute, declar-
that they are remarkably efIlcient
d would be one feature OF the big
cafnpment that the veterans would
yer forget
Hydrants AL through the downtown
Itr1cts were turned on, ut low pres.
70. Monday morning, and will now
ntinuously during the encampment.
furnish plenty OF drinking stations
AL Each veteran, a. he arrives,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01
'sSlow Down. Gillespie
Tells Auto Drivers

SLOW down." is the text of an
appeal from Police Commissioner
Gillespie to every automobile own.
er and driver In Detroit.
"Slow down to speed under the
one allowed In the traffc ordi-
nance" he requests. SLOW down
especially at crossings, and all
through the downtown district. Our
guests are not as nimble as they
were when they went TO the front
IN the sixties. and they should be
allowed to cross the streets not
only In safety, but without being
forced to dodge speeding vehicles.
I'm no better way can the auto
mobilists OF Detroit show their love
and respect for the veterans than
to SLOW DOWN.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01
NO SPECIAL DEPUTIES
FOR THE STATE FAIR

Although the sherif's ONCE had
planned on appointing only 20 men
as special deputy sheriffs for state
fair week. over 500 applications have
been made. Both Sheriff Oakman
and Chief Deputy Smith have been
driven almost insane BY the food OF
letters, telephone calls and personal
visits from men seeking free admit
lance to the fair grounds under the
guise OF sherifs assistants.
At one time, Monday. 3 score Of
men were standing In groups n the
sherin's once. waiting to get the ear
OF Smith, with their demands. A.
. result, the sheriff has decided 20
appoint none at all, and to rely on
the present stan. thus avoiding any
hard feelings" or dissatisfaction.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01

Monday noon. stopped In Grand Cir
Gus park to rest. when he was sud-
denly overcome with heat and fatigue
and quickly carried to the hospital
tent In the park. The physician and
nurse in attendance, say his condi-
ton Is not serious.
Ordered here by the war depart.
ment. to place himself at the service
OF the executive committee In charge
OF tn @. A. r. encampmept. Lieut.. e. 8.
Adams and q band Of 80 pieces from
the Columbus, o., Recruit Depot bar
racks, arrived Monday morning. and
Lieut.. Adams reported to Mayors Sec
rotary Fitzgerald In headquarters.
The band, one OF the best In the
service, will give concerts each even.
Ing from 8 until 10 o'clock in the big
stand on Woodward-ave. across from
the city hall. and will also march In
the parade Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01

rrsnsI.s Co.. IL John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01
LAIxn AND RrvrR sTrAnnas.


Fer g. 5leas - - - ~:
%ss e; .se 80 -. ~ -
xsSs 5::s s.s ~: -. "a ~ -
ousdAys slly. as y. ~ g 81
= a and 5 ,. =. Whas2 st 6 g.
void strsst, (.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01

nior vice-president Of the A. N. A.
The different nurses will tell of their
army service and the Incidents con-
nected with It."
The Detroit Y. M. G. A. has thrown
open Its baths for the use of the old
soldiers for the nominal fee OF Ave
cents. which II charged merely to
keep out possible outsiders Of an un-
desirable character.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01
ROUMANIAN KING
MAY ABDICATE

PARIS. Aug. 31.--Advices from Bu-
charest that the king OF Roumania n
seriously III and may abdicate have
directed attention TO the succession.
His heir Ia his nephew, Prince Pred
erick OF Hohenzollern. whose sympa-
thies are entirely German. Should he
succeed to the throne during the pres
emit crisis Il might greatly change
Roumania's attitude IN the present
war. II is stated. however, that the
general feeling throughout Roumania
Ia anti-German, and that an attempt
TO align Roumania on the side of the
Germans might result In an internal
disturbance and possible revolution.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01
BROAD WA \

; MATS. SUN--TUES--THUHD
Hoiden rlayeF. q ssi.
"THE GIRL FROM OUT YONDuDd
Week Day MATS. hoe o. 80
NEXT wEEK--isf1in WRoHo VAR
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01

ST. HELENA. Ore. Aug. s1.--Miss
Anna Quick. q schoolgirl. who 10 act
ing city recorder for her father while
he II away on his vacation. Ia serving
as police judge and has declared that
each violation OF overindulgence In
liquor will get the maximum penalty.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01

CHICAGO, Aug. si.--The inclement
weather marred today's Fielder Jones
day. at the Chicago Federal league
park, but 1000 fans turned out to see
tho former White Box leader appear
for his FIRST time here 90 manager OF
the st. Louis Feds.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
MARKHAM SOCIALIST
IN FRENCH CABINET
M. Guesde Requested by Party to
Join New Cabinet of
ViViani.

F Paris, Sept 4.-The Socialist party
issued a manifesto requesting M.
Guesde to join the new cabinet OF
Viviani "at a time when the future
Of the nation and the life Of France Is
at stake" M. Guesde accepted mem
bership in the cabinet without port
folio. AT a time when one OF the
centers Of industry and commercial
life in France Is threatened the
manifesto said, national unity must
be displayed in all It's power.
The whole nation must rise in de-
tense of soil and liberty. The head
OF the government thought that in or
der to sustain the nation in the con-
test he required the support of all,
particularly Of those who on behalf
Of the emancipated pro1etariat dread
the crushing power of despotism.-
The manifesto adds that the So
cialist ministers will see that the
truth 1s told, will show that the re-
public Is ready for a fight to a finish,
and will make the production Of arms
and ammunition proceed more &C
lively.
The Socialists feel, it adds, that
they are fighting not only for the
greatness of France but also for the
liberty Of the republic and civiliza
ton, 90 that the world may enjoy
peace. They thus are Sinsuring tho
welfare Of tho fatherland and pro-
gress of humanity. g. i.
The Unified Socialists issued q man.
Hesto in which they declared they
were in accord with the Socialist
members Of the new cabinet and
would share. in the responsibilities
which they assumed. 49,.
IT," says the manifesto, ut con-
cerned only ordinary participation in
bourgeois government our consent
would not have been obtained. But 1t
concerns the future Of the nation and
the life of France and the Socialist
party has not hesitated." -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
COAL DOCK FOREMAN
... SEVERELY INJURED

Fred Ewald. foreman at the Great
Lakes Coal and Dock company in Su-
perior, was hit Tuesday by a clam
shell bucket and was seriously in
jured. His hip was smashed. his leg
broken in two places and he was
severely injured internally. There is
small hope for his recovery.
Just how the accident occurred is
not definitely known, as the superin-
tendent of the dock issued instruc-
tons to give no information to the
newspapers.
Mr.. Ewald has a wife and FIVE
children, two of whom are dependent
on him at 1910 Cakes avenue. Super
Tor. Mrs. Ewald has for some time
been a member of the Womans
Union Label league having held the
office OF president. Mr.. Ewald is
we'll known among the laboring men
Of Superior.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
SUPERIOR PASTOR :; -.
WILL TALK ON LABOR

Next Sunday being Labor Sunday
several Superior churches will have
special services dealing with the sub
ject. Especial. attention is drawn to
the evening service to be held at the
First Congregational church, corner
of John avenue and Fourteenth street.
Rev. c. J. Armstrong. who has
proved himself to be we'll versed in
the philosophy Of the labor, movement,
will have as his theme, THE Mes
sage Of Labor Unionism."
Reverend Armstrong is a member
Of. Federal Labor Union No. 1925
and having made a, study of the vari-
Gus problems Of labor Is we'll fitted to
talk on the: subject. All union men
and others who may be interested
are urged to attend the service. <E.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
GERMANY MAY RETAIN
LITTLE BELGIUM
Kaiser Tells Allies Territory Will
Be Taken If Italy
Joins in War. =:

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Victori-
Gus in the initial engagements Of the
great European war, the kaiser has
uttered a stern warning to his enemies
against drawing other nations into
the conflict.
It became known in official quarters
here today that the kaiser has served
an ult1matum on England and France
designed to keep those. governments
from seeking further. to induce Italy
to join the fray on the side Of the
allies.
The German emperor has declared
that he never will give up Belgium
if England and France persist in their
efforts to array other nations against
him.
Menace to England.
With Belgium annexed Germany
would extend along the entire north
ern frontier Of France and would pos
sess .seaoard. at 11sthe, lower end of
the North Sea- right. at the threshold
Of England. English fear OF Ger
man invasion has been growing for a
decade. With the Germans just across
the channel this fear would develop
into positive terror.
With Germany in possession of Bel
GUM. France would be completely at
the mercy Of it's ancient enemy: The
kaiser would be a constant menace
along the entire northern border and
would at all times be within easy
striking distance Of Paris.
Germany Ask Turk Help.
While Germany is taking steps to
keep Italy from Joining the allies, it
is endeavoring to- draw Turkey to its
own aid + s-..4>> -.,'
Turkeys attitude is an extremely
important one, for the sultan is the
supreme head Of the: Mohammedan
faith throughout the world: ::
There are millions of Moham-
medans in India and other Asiatic
possessions Of the British.
If Turkey should go: to the: aid of
Germany tho British would face the
possibility Of an uprising of the Mo-
hammedans under their flag, partic-
ularly in India, where the unrest OF
the native population under foreign
rule has been noticeable for some
time.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
FINNISH PAPER TO =
LOCATE IN SUPERIOR

The Twin Ports will soon have an
other daily paper according to the
present plans of the Tyomies Publish
ing company Of Hancock Mich.
As was announced some time ago
the Finnish Socialists contemplate
bringing their paper to the Head of
the Lakes. 1t was originally planned
to locate in Duluth where the organi-
zation had purchased two lots for y
building. Because Of the. Finnish Or
ganization in Duluth being controlled
by an element closely akin to the
I. W. w. who have recently started a
daily, 'Sosialisti' in opposition to the
Tyomies it has been decided to locate
In superior. Z - ''.-..
The Agen block, corner Of Sixth
street and Tower avenue has been
leased and alterations are being made
In the building to accommodate the
press and other paraphernalia Of tho
publishers.
1t is expected that the company will
be located in their new quarters
about October first.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-09-05
PREPARE TO OPEN -: -.
NEW MONEY. SYSTEM

WASHINGTON. Sept ~4.-The Fed
eral reserve board has sent national
banks which are to become members
a complete statement of excess Of. la
bility on. Aug. 81, to be used In the
opening Of the new system
The. board asked also ., from what
cities balances would be drawn to pay
reserve bank; what amount each bank
expected to pay in gold or gold GER
tificates out of funds in It's own vault:
reserve agents; how much each, bank
expects to transfer in cash to its Fed
eral reserve Bank under the new re-
serve srequirenents, land what: amount
ttg Federal reserve bank In order. to
pay part Of Its lreserY4. I. In eligible
paper. sS t$ II ( =..sse.ss,i, rs