davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

quences Of his perversity, Huerta in
vites forcible elimination.
To such lengths may mans insane
mbition carry him. and 20 such a
fate as that which awaits this modern
monster is he justly doomed. In
famed with liquor and drunk with
authoriH wrung from the blood OF his
own people the voice Of reason is in
audible in his ear and the promptings
Of prudence are unheeded He has
grossly insulted and maltreated the
nation which has stood by with friend
ly hands extended. ready and eager to
help, patient and fOrgiying, until honor
ard justice demand that IL be no
longer endured.
Now the edict has gone forth. The
powers that be stand ready to give
the signal for substituting force for
kindness. though force itself will be
kindness in the end. and to crush the
unrighteously assumed power under
which Mexico is writing. The war.
if war should come. will not be against
the people of Mexico. nor against the
life OF the nation.
The war which the United States
may declare will be against usurpa-
ton, assassination. the rivalry of po-
litical bandits who would rend their
country TO crafty unholy ambitions.
and against a continuance of a mis-
rule which makes Mexico the menace
to the peace of the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

Johns. Charles z Grippe. John J.
Ensledrum and Felix w. Kelley.
Miss Adele Pickard. of Chicago. is
here To spend the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. s. II. Kahn.
Attorneys Funk and Brick have re-
turned from Michigan. where they
took dispositions for the Jackson City
bank.
Or. Charles ". Stick OF Mishawaka
was elected grand commander OF the
Knights Templar OF Indiana.
Duet. Farewell" Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
II. Duey; address, Battle Of Fort
Donelson.'' J. G. Greenwalt: reeita-
ton. The Photograph Album" Miss
Hattie Cloenger; address by council
orator, 4. h. Fotherinsham; solo, I'm
Dreams" Mrs. r. II DUey. recitation.
Miss Clevinger.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. NJ Matthews en-
tertained tie Married Folks Euchre
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

Labor receives special consideration
in the revised trust bill approved by
Pres. Wilson. 1t partly complies with
the position taken by labor unions
that they should be exempted from
prosecution under the Sherman law.
The bill does not exempt labor
unions as at present organized from
prosecution for acts that are declared
by the antitrust laws to be illegal. The
made it plain that he is opposed TO
giving immunity to organized labor
and other voluntary associations, such
as those formed by farmers, not or
ganized for purposes of profit. Labor
unions are, however, given a legal
status and provision is embodied in
the bill limiting the power Of federal
courts in issuing injunctions and pre-
scribing jury trials in cases Of indirect
contempt.
These concessions are made to vol
untary associations. as bodies. but
throughout the bin the principle of
personal guilt is applied to all Of
lenses that are held to be unlawful
The responsibility for illegal acts is
shifted from the organization to the
individual. While this is intended
and regarded as a concession TO or
CARNATIONS it at the same time sim
plihes the work OF prosecution. The
obvious purpose is to recognize the
fact that orga lizations may be and
most frequently are compromised and
placed in false lights by the initiative
OF individual members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
Ranid Transit.

(Fort Wayne JOurnal-GaZette.)
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, April 10
Miss Blanche Campbell, a graduate of
the Kendallville high schools, who
went TO Texas with her parents a few
months ago, sends word TO girl friends
that she is now married 10 John
Matthias and lives at Poughkeepsie.
n. Y.
LAS the value Of a compliment, 3"
writes D., lies not more in the fact
that it is complimentary than that ii
is deserved, one can think of nothing
finer than the reply of the South
Bend schoolboy: Being asked who
declared Let there be light, and there
was light he said, I can't remember
who it was. but it sounds like Du-
Shane. And this leads TO another
inquiry, which every one can answer,
of course; but-Off- hand who was
the author Of First in war first in
peace, and first in the hearts Of his
cOuntrymen?
IT comes TO US now that our ap-
prehensionS of distressing and dis
turbing noises which preceded the in
grOundless. teamster backing up
his team to unload his freight can
make an auto exhaust sound like a
penny whistle.
III You Want TO Come Back.
Congressional RecOrd.)
Mr. Murdoch. Mr.. Chairman. l will
ask the chairman Of the committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
A Legally Conducted Time.

YAK ACOIn.
The Smart Set again became hun
CRY and lined up one on the V. Nof-
singer family Tuesday night. Twen-
" in number and the eating seemed
TO cop out the audience and good
appetites dared the menu. There was
some fine singing and the hours only
passed too quickly. Those that did
not line up missed a fine, neighborly
time and everything was legally.
WILL Huerta stand, stall or sa-
lutte?
ONE of the old war horses Of the
republic-John Sherman, wasn't it,
said the way to resume was to resume
specie payments. Whoever said it, the
forcible bit of philosophy applies TO
the purchase of Rum Village. The way
to buy il is TO buy il. and permit pos
terity to help pay for IL.
Our gToglesS navy now will lose
The idea there's nothing to fight but
booze.
c. n. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
Twenty Years Ago
Reminders From the Columns /
Of The Daily Times.

Among the eligibles for appointment
to clerkships in the postofice is Eu-
gene y. Slusser. William A McInerny,
William g. Lehman. Ernest 3. Rupel.
George r. Harbough, John W. O'Ban-
non. Charles II. Baer. Emmett r.
Marshall. Edwin A Weaver. Frank
Hartman and Frank NJ. Boone; for
carriers Charles II. Pierce Carroll T.
sweet Frank A Smith. Eugene A
Bliss. Dennis q. Benning William A.
Ewald, Hans Kaufman, Roswell j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

THROUGH THE YEAR WITH
LONGFELIfON.
Enjoy the Spring of Love ana
Youth;
To some good angel leave the
rest.
For time will teach thee soon the
truth,
There are no birds i'm last years
nest.
1t Is Not Always May.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

Reluctantly referring TO disagree
able subject. Harry Thaw has won his
night against extradition 10 New York.
This transfers the field Of operations
TO New Hampshire our sympathies
20 New Hampshire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

Grim and besctted. the self-consti-
tuted dictator OF Mexico sits upon his
near throne and hurts defiance at the
United States. STEPPED In his self-suf-
heiencyl blind 10 the awful conse-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
SUSPEND SENTENCE.

Samuel Lewellan. who has never
been arrested in his life for being
drunk. he said-was araigned Wednes-
day morning. He told the court he
was ashamed OF his actions and he was
given a chance on probation. Sentence
OF 81 and costs was suspended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

be the principal speaker and the fea-
ture OF the evening program will De
an illustrated lecture 70 Ue given BY
J. Q. Ames, general y. n G. a. secrc-
tary. The slides are taken OF activ -
ties about the local association as well
as slides OF activities al the summer
camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

The government does not relish tha
Paternal attitude OF the Rockefeller
foundation In its relations with agri-
culture. 1t is building up a power
outside of the legally constituted gov
eminent, which is inimical 70 the wei
fare of the people
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
WILL BANQUET TONIGHT

Plans for the Y. NJ c. A. Boys
Father and Son banquet TO be held
this evening have been completed and
II is expected that more than $50 will
attend. Charles Mayne of Gary will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

LIFE.
When / was a child at play
Alas and lackaday-
longed for mans estate
Freedom from book and slate
Then. after years Of toll.
Grinding for bread and oil.
/ lOnged for books and slate
Renewing youths estate.
Now, when ease l know.
Ambitions fires burn low,
And strength and Will, too late,
Tend only 20 Deaths gate.
April Il, 1914 5.
But, after all. why should we wor-
ry? There are worse things than
death Think of the father and moth
err and brothers in the house Of mourn
ing on Lafayette st. They must lay
away the body OF that dear boy. then.
taking up the burden of their grief.
so on to the end.
THIS is the way Of the Melting Pot
IL deals in human emotions and IT
gives 10 the lighter veins of thought {
new value when mingled with graver
things.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

diate and correct" the offenses and
give the satisfaction demanded or eX-
peCt correction for himself. The
president will have the backing of the
people as a whole because he has
made a clear case. Those who have
been most strongly opposed TO inter-
vention will be more strongly opposed
to submission that is incompatible
with a decent self-respect, with the
proper protection of American inter
ests and the safeguarding of American
lives. They will be quick to see that
by delay the situation would become
more dangerous and that sooner or
later aggressive action must be neces-
SaTy unless the stupid Mexican diCta-
tor is prepared to make q full apology
and 10 conduct himself properly in
the future.-Chicago Record Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

Young Vincent Astor is seriously Ell
with congestion OF the lungs. This is
important not on account OF Mr.. As
tors wealth but because he has dis
played manly qualities which point TO
future usefulness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
A CLEAR CASE AGAINST MEXICO

Intelligent comment on the new de-
velOpments in our relations with Mex
leo was impossible before the publica-
ton of the official statement from the
president which appeared yeste' ~.
Now it is explained that threat 4 ing
policy has been adopted beCaUs. of
repeated insults and acts Of defiance
that are described.
The recapitulation proves that the
offenses have been of a most insOlent
and serious nature. going so far as
the Withholding of an official dispatch
from the government OF the United
States TO its EN- bassy at Mexico City.
Furthermore, there has been a mark
ed difference between the treatment
accorded the United States and that
accorded TO other countries. none of
which has received such provocation.
in this connection the president says:
These repeated ofenses against
the rights and dignity OF the United
States. offenses not duplicated with
regard 10 the representatives of other
governments. have necessarily made
the impression that the government
of the United States was singled out
for manifestations ef i'll will and con-
tempt"
Undoubtedly HueTtd must reDu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
THE SECRET OF WILSON'S IN
EIIrENCE.

What is the secret of President
Wilson's Overwhelming influence with
congress ?" asks McGregOr, the eX-
tremeIy Well-informed Washington
correspondent of "Harper's Weekly"
in a recent copy of that periodical.
In answer to that question he says:
First. let it be said that it has not
been the use of the patronage. When
the tariff bill was under discussion,
the two senators from Louisiana, vot-
ing against the bill, testified that they
had been treated just as other sena-
tors had been treated their wishes
being consulted 10 the same degree
about the appointment 10 office from
their state. Williams in the senate
and Glass in the house have chal-
lenged so peremptorily the proof of
the insinuatiOn that the president was
purchasing votes by using the patron
age that no one has had the hardi-
hood to make the accusation since.
After ALL simplest explanations
are the best. A senator, returning
from his state. recently offered an en-
tirely reasonable solution Of the prob
lem. He said: The fact is that
Woodrow Wilson is stronger with the
people of any congressional district
and of any state than the representa-
tive from that district or the senators
from that state. and we all know it. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie. the optician. 301 8 Mich St
DR.. Stoeckley. dentist. 81 J. NJ. 6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
What April Brings.

marion Chronicle
April showers bring May flowers,
Also mud, and sneezes, and
Amorous cats to tempt brickbats
When blow the midnight breezes.
This little breath of spring origin
ally appeared in the Melting Pot over
the signature of I'D" and under the
title of April Showers" but il is 80
good we reproduce il with credit TO
the newspaper in which we found IL
without credit and disguised under the
head it now wears. The property be
ing our own there is no penalty for
harboring il because ii was stolen.
SIR: Now that l have resumed 1t
I do not mind mentioning that my
favorite occupation is watching the
fluctuations of the percentage col
umn. Z. b. r..
ANY woman who devotes her spring
and summer leisure to cultivating
flowers and vegetables in her back
yard will tell you with real conviction
that there is no true affinity between
chickens and a garden. This con-
victiOn seems 10 be confirmed by the
demonstrated fact that no chicken pre-
ferS its own garden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

The greatest man in the world to-
day is the one who drove in the win
ming run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

the violation OF international agree
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16
THE MELTING POT
COMET TAKE POTiUCK WITH us

what mileage We pay the members Of
the Alaska legislature2
Mr. Johnson of South Carolina In
Alaska II is Is cents a mile,
Mr. MurdOck one way
Mr.. Johnson Of South Carolina
Both ways.
YOU remember what Gov. Dix said
IF any man attempts TO tear down
the American flag. snoOt him on the
spot" Well, that expressed Amer
lean sentiment in the early days OF the
civil war, and it expresses the same
sentiment today. The flag is q symbol
of all we hold sacred in this land OF
the free and the home Of the brave
and when anybody presumes 10 tear
il down or step on il he is cultivating
trouble.
THAT may sound like buncombe.
but il has never proved 10 be bum
come in the last analysis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

All the testimony but that of inter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-16

Daily bulletin. More election frauds
hared at Terre Haute.
II it must be war. .et il be.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

We'll, uncle, I should say offhand.
knowing nothing much of business, that
my question might have been answered
with one word instead of the number you
have used. / am told that modern meth
DDS tend toward brevity and terseness Of
expression"
You have been correctly informed, !"
replied the old man evenly, "and you
score point in what you have just said
II had been speaking to an outsider, l
should have been brief and to the point
but conversing amiably with member
Of the family, as might put it. be-
came unduly explanatory. / fancy M
advice. il it had been given. would have
made little impression upon you"
''Oh, you are quite mistaken, sir.
would not ask for anything I did not
want You wondered whether We're
easily discouraged, and told you did
not know. I shall now put the matter to
the test. Will you lend me s5,c0o?''
No" said the old man, as amicably
as though he were comforting a favor.
Dihy idusneo, rising 10 MS leet
You cannot deny, uncle, that my visit
has had a good effect on your oratorical
style"
For the first time the old gentleman
laughed also. quietly and almost apollo
getically.
Il am not quite so sure" he said. for,
You see, am explaining that no."
Il wish you'd explain it out of exist
encew
Il regret that cannot do SO. i would
willingly lend you the money IL you. on
your part. offered adequate assurance for
repayment. As told you. give nothing
for nothing. II you offered rs security
land. houses, stock, or what-not. of .
marketable value of 5000. would let
you have the money at once. This shows
you the length a man will 60 under the
influence Of blood relationship, for I
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

he grasped the steering wheel and raced
with another car. STILL that shadow OF a
smile seemed to indicate that his cause
was not yet lost. He braced himself up.
and replied to his relatives latest query:
Il have driven them all tandem, as you
might say, always concentrating on the
latest"
Then why not get rid of the superfiu-
Gus six? I know nothing about motor
cars. but l surmise that, unlike wine,
they do not improve with keeping" =
That is true, but like to have a car
to lend to a friend, and they are still
good enough for that purpose"
"Ah. you are generous, By the way,
how old are you?"
twenty-five last birthday"
We'll. the generous age, I suppose, lies
between twenty and thirty. After that.
1 think. We change our opinions. My own
idea is that if a man cannot afford to
buy or hire a car he should do without.
Being Of a charitable nature. was it your
custom to lend money as well as auto
mobiles?'
Now that you mention it, have done
so upon occasion, to help a lame dog
over a stile, you know"
"Stiles frequently obstruct the prog
ress Of certain men. Did any Of those
lame dogs, once over. repay the loan?'
Il can't remember that any of them
did," said the young man. with Q wry
smile. but have hopes Of making q coll
lection when I return to Harvard"
Hope springs eternal. but il ever any
of that money is repaid. your experience
viii differ radically from mine"
Are you trying to discourage me. sir?'
A smile overspread the old mans coun-
tenance.
Are you easily discouraged"
Il don't know that am. I have nevor
been put to the test. Things have gone
rather smoothly with me In the past but.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

7 THANK you, no. l shall enjoy the hos
| pitality OF the dining car somewhere be-
/ tween here and Buffalo. l am on my
way to Boston,
You are surely stopping over night?
Your room is quite ready and YOU are
most heartily welcome, l assure you"
I'm certain OF that. uncle, but I must
return at once to Harvard. There are
some estimable people in Cambridge and
Boston who have written declaring thei'
great anxiety TO See me. But this frs,
visit has been so pleasurable that l hope
l may be permitted to repeat it,"
Il shall always be glad to see you.'
said rhe elder Duplane, accepting the sit
uation without further protest. ''Ey the
way. what is your name?'
My name is Andrew replied the
young man. perhaps unnecessarily amp
lifted by the prefix OF William. l enjoy
the benefit of both names. however, Us
they call me Automobile Silly and also
Handy Andy oil account of M skill Sitn
the Intervals of a car. This latter tit'e,
iucy ttii me- really bc!OuSS 10 Cndr-
acter in a novel"
Il hope you won't transform n into
Merry Andrew commented his uncle.
"Oh. I hope I shall. \ merry hear goes
all the way, you know
'As perhaps you are aware" went on
the elder Duplane. III you take interest
in such matters, there is a French STRAIN
mingled with the Scottish in our blood.
The former seemed largely TO influence
your father: the latter appears to be my
legacy from heredity."
Il always take my liquor straight"
said Billy lightly. plain American Is
good enough for me. And now l must
be off. Good-by to YOU"
"Good-by," said the uncle. passively.
At the door william Andrew turned
for moment.
I'm not discouraged after ALL" ne re-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14
VISIT I--BILLY STOOPS
TO CONQUER
Copyright. lNi.)

as I have admitted just now and as the
unregenerste say, I am up against 1t.
What would you advise me to do?"
advice" said the old man. still smil-
ing and putting his finger tips together,
forming a triangle with them over his
rug-"advice is a commodity like every
thing else. The only man know quail
fed to give it is q lawyer. You buy 1t
and pay for It. 1t turns out good. or
worthless, according to whether you win
your case or lose it. So there you have
my rule of life. Give nothing for moth
ing. and something for something. A
fair bargain benefits both parties, aid
never make o bargain that is not fair. 4"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

would lend that money nowhere else on
similar terms. The security offered
would need to be at least twice, often
three times, the sum borrowed"
Billy laughed heartily. Somehow the
refusal had relaxed the tension that held
him In its grip.
You must not allow your benevolence
to be unduly stirred BY our kinship."
II snail guard against that" said An
drew Duplane. pleasantly. why are you
standing? Please sit down again. ! am
enjoying our oonversation."
Yes; It has been interesting, but. alas,
must 60 now"
You will be back in time for dinner? ?
1t 10 at 7 o'clock"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

cannot only drive q car to ths kings
taste. but I can make any ordinary re-
pairs on the road. Indeed. 1 can take
an automobile apart and put 1t together
again as well as any professional could
do it,
Il suppose. then, that you own q carr"
''T own seven Of them," said Billy, with
pardonable pride.
"seven" echoed the old man. raising
his delicately-penciled eyebrows in miti-
gated astonishment. DO you drive them
ali?y
His uncle spoke SO dryly that William
Andrew perceived he was losingN ground.
thing that never happened to him when
The Washington herald., 1914-06-14

In Visit II. which will appear in this
paper next Sunday, Billy adopts q cog
nomen suitable to his changed conditionl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-08
SCORED STRINCER AS
4 sullivan TOOL
Lieut. Gov. O'Hara in Speech Says Stringer is
Only Straw Man-Dunne and Stringer
United With Sullivan in Cook County

Lieut. Gov OIara, who the corner OF
Eighth ard Commercial sullivan had made SILL
100000 in the past twenty politics and that he could not
therefore elected United state
senator LeutGoy. OIEara candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination nominated and elected
TO giving every living
in his speech, he Now, Stringer will
for h that he is When ran for Lieutenant
Goveno Independent bosses afraid to
shake Lands with other bosses would
them the backbone to speak
you remember, Mr. sn
Conyenton srnger suIlivans
his rienG making look County he is
only pat pull down-state vote away from me
Likewise we'll He
icyhh end he is owned
body by William want to tell that
William oConnel elected the dummy L.
Senator Ham Lewis When dummy mean It, bacau
signed articles appointments without
is only southern Him
as in Cook he and sullivan united"
While Lieutenant complained about the sweat shops
anything about his little
Chicago of trial.
which the time How
Lieutenant Ora coed talk telling facts and the
enioyd his Socialisc speech.
Sullivans which Lieutenant
Oara recall political
If he has $100O
AS Mr. Sui
business
who has made of his business
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-08
ONE THIRD OF GERMAN
ARMY AT LIEGE FALLEN
German Cruisers Goeben and BreSlau at
MeSSina Given Choice of Disarming or
Sailing, Depart to Fall Prey of British
epTsTs
Associated Press,

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