davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
Debating RETAIL PRICES.

If a merchant spends vast amount of money teach
ing the public by advertisements to cheap
product Of the flour mill under the impression that
such by-product a highly desirable for
other breakfast table nutrment should that merchant
have a dictate price a which
such by-product must be sold?
This is the question involved in the so-caled
bill. backed by the so-called Fair Trade
league" The bill has provoked a of con-
troversy and will be largely discussed in the coming
congress The law would apply Of course rot merely
to breakfast foods but safety brushes
any article the manufacture of which may have
become standardized. wholesale is promoted in
large part by expensive advertising. 1t Is of the
few questions before congress which involve
moral issue and where the arguments on one side
just about good those tho other II the
end the consumer will "middlings" for his break
fast and for them. and for the advertising too
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
THE IMMIGRANTS RIGHT TO AN
AMERICAN JOB

On the first day of November. the supreme court Of
the United decided that state has no right to
forbid the employment Of a workman because he is an
alien. the last day of November, the same court
decided that a state has right to forbid the en-
ployment alien workmen.
The first case concerned the Arizona law which pro-
hibted the employment of than small percent
age of aliens for any purpose 10y any citizen The
court annulled that law the ground that 1t took
away right living which is implied in the
admission OF aliens TO country and guaranteed by
our foreign the state cannot
sanction discrimination against aliens by private en-
pIoyers-
The second case involved the New York law, which
prohibits employment aliens public works
In unfolding this law the supreme court apparently
rules employer can do what its
citizens as employers not do.
IT'S rather puzzling to a layman. It's hard to see
any difference in the principle of the two problems
There's a practical difference. however If the state
refuses to give alien work, he presumably get
q job somewhere else whereas if ali private employers
refuse him work ne helpless suppose the state
should take over all industries the socialists urge,
and thus become the sole employer? What about the
rights OF aliens then?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

WE assume that Mr.. Ford regards
the war in Europe as some sort Of
an industrial enterprise and himself
as a walking delegate commissioned
to stir up trouble among the en-
ployes, since he proposes to create
discomfort in the trenches and pre-
cipitate a strike with a talking cam
paiSn. But we fear Mr. Ford has
got mis- psychology mixed. The men
in the trenches are not working for
wages. They are fighting for their
respective countries. and that is an
employment in which men forget
their personal interests.
STILL, we would discourage Mr..
Ford in his laudable publicity cam
paign.
THE birth of nations is not keep
ing pace with the destruction OF
them. Capitalization is coming into
its own through fire and blood.
Many Things Happen i'm Making Up
a Paper.
(Sanger, Cal, Herald.)
II. B. Robertson and bride and
Frank Carlisle and bride, who have
been spending their honeymoon in
San Francisco, returned late Friday
evening of last week and were both
at their places of business on Satur-
day. Mr.. Robertson's will soon be
at home in the Mrs. Meade residence
property and Mr.. Carlisles at the
home of his parents west of the high
school building.
CHILDREN'S GO-CARTS. carpet
sweepers, stoves, rugs. mating, lin
oleum, bedding, mattresses-every-
thing for house furnishing. The best
and cheapest. RODGERS BROS.
WHO Pays the Bills" is one sub
ject discussed by the Indiana pub
fishers and editors. But why not
discuss something publishers and
editors are familiar with-for exam
pie, Who Don't Pay the Bills"
LITTLE trusts are all right" says
one time Gov. Herrick of Ohio, and
they might be if they didn't grow so
darned fast.
WHY should we care a dang, as
d. r. S. thinks we might, that Mich.
Adang is a citizen of Columbia City?
Where He Gets Even With the Girls.
(Cor. North Judson News.)
Fate has decreed the navy for
me-" says Murray Kingman. L
have asked every girl in town and
they all asked to be excused. Next
1 canvassed the country girls who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
THE NEXT THING TO THE PINE
FOREST FOR COLDS IS

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey which
goes TO the very root OF cold trou-
bles. II clears the throat and gives
relief from that clogged and stuffed
feeling. The pines have ever been
the friend of man in driving away
colds. Moreover the pine-honey quail
lilies are peculiarly effective in fight
ing children's colds. Remember that
a cold broken at the start greatly
removes the possibility Of complica-
tons. 25c.-AcVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
THE MELTING POT
COME, TAKE POTLUCK WITH U.s.

of one accord said the navy was TIE
proper place for me.-SO here goes.
When I return with a big pension for
bravery on the high seas. these same
girls will be running washing ma
chimes instead OF autos. Then we
will see what we will see"
WHEN we read Fair and warm
er Friday we sent out an s. Q. 5.
to our golf partner, and, gosh. how
mad We were when we woke up and
found the ground covered with
snow.
THOSE Germans are hardy fell
lows. Think of leaving Veles to so
north at this time of year.
When Woman Was Discovered.
(From Thomas Coryate's Journal.
Published in 1611.)
.... was at one of their play
houses Gin Venice where 1 saw a
comedie acted. The house is very
beggarly and base in comparison of
our stately playhouses in England;
neither can their actors compare
with us for apparel, shelves and
musick. Here l observed certain
things that 1 never saw before. For
/ saw women acte, a thing that /
never saw before, though l had
heard that it hath been sometimes
used in London, and they performed
it with as good a grace, action. ges-
ture whatsoever convenient for a
player, as ever 1 saw any masculine
actor. 49,.
AT the electrical show last night
we had an interesting view of four
lines Of spectators silhouetted
against the bright lights in the
booths and heard a variety of sounds
which we assumed came from cleo
trically driven machinery. We
never wished so much for a rubber
neck az we die that night.
THE latest effort of the obituary
poet is to rhyme road with God.
will Lawrence Will Attend
State Grange Meeting. "-Headline
Is this a question or a statement?
\ Culinary Color Scheme.
Butte. Mont, Paper)
A green colored girl would like
position as general housework.
IN discussing the causes of the
war several things must be consid-
cred.
FIRST. did the Germans beat EN-
TO it?
G. y. +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
RESCUING FRONTIER CHILDREN

Amidst the horror and misery with which much
the relief work in the hospitals and in the wake OF
the battle is taken ~ the work of The FrancoAmeri-
can committee for protection frontier children
comes a wholesome and almost cheerful variation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

Another monument mudded! Virenians are testify
ing that Booker Washington had white father and
two pure-white half-brOthers a physician the
other q well-known lawyer 1t a white mans brain
in a Negroes body they say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

Rev Elijah voliva of Zion City says the devil intro
duced the tobacco plant Must have help if it was
the brand dear knowing friend has just induced us
try.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

Didn't we tens you to look out for a dark horse in
the republican presidential race? Now Golfers men
tons Gen. Leonard Wood considerably more than
a possibility. How bout il. Teddy?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

The new prohibition law in
Georgia provides that a citizen may
receive from outside the state only
two quarts OF whisky, one gallon of
wine and As pints Of beer each
month. II that is their idea OF mod
Grafton. il was high time the state
went ry.-Indianapolis Star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

Billy Sunday, telling the story of
Jacob in one Of his sermons at SYRIA
cuse declared that Jacob obtained
his cattle by ''skinning old man
Laban blind" Syracuse children
ought to be able TO make choice addi-
tons to their stock Of slang during
the evangelist's visit-ROchester, y.
Y, Democrat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

Ii lis reported that Germany has offered to pay an
indemnity of $4,000 for American life lost in the
Lusitania, which has been declined by the United
States When il figuring dollars and cents
trust your Uncle Samuel to hold his own
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

Henry Ford says he's going TO have all the warriors
OF the trenches by Christmas. Bet he's going to
give each OF them those machines that
goes running right along
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

Rev. swami that Buddhism is fast taking hold
this country largely because the people don't be-
Heve in hell. Guess he never Billy sunday whip
the devil around the ring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

Lady Betty Emerson r1ughiag It in California says
that society is pretty "cheesey." anyhow. don't
tumble unless she full of shippers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

Now Prof. T. Jaeger. Hawaiian volcanoogist, pre-
diets that viii spouting real lava
Please professor, put it OF until after Christmas!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

Willie Hearst's going break into way-up society
somehow. all right. He's giving private moving pic
shows with his dinners in New Yawk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
CONSIDER THE ENGINEER.
astoria, ore. Astorian)

This is worth serious thought:
You don't realize what a nervous
strain you are putting on a man in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

A Toronto minister thoughtfully
removed from the packages prepared
by the ladies Of his congregation for
the soldiers at the front all Of the
cigarettes which had been placed in
them. The soldiers will appreciate
his kindly interest in their welfare.
Seattle Observation-Disclosures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04
Where He Gets Even With the Girl.

(Cor. North JudsOn News.)
Fate has decreed the navy for
me-" says Murray Kingman. Il
have asked every girl in town and
they all asked to be excused. Next
1 canvassed the country girls who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

Electricity
the greatest humanizing
force that man has discovered,
has been steadily forging
ahead--conquerlng new fields
taking up new laborS.
In the home; the introduce
ton Of electric light, the cleo
trio washing machine, cook
Ing appliances and the num-
eroUs other time and labor
savers have revoluhonized
housewifery and increased
the happiness Of millions.
Therefore, it is only fitting
that the people hereabouts
should celebrate this Week
of Optimism and Boost;
everybody should become.
better acquainted with cleo
hicity's great blessings-see
If your home is not already an cleo
tricaI one-why not make it so dur
ing Electrical Prosperity Week?
& Michigan
Electric Company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

THOSE Germans are hardy fell
lows. Think of leaving Veles to go
north at this time of year,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-04

WHY should we care a dang, as
d. r. S. thinks we might, that Mich.
is a citizen of Columbia City T?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-09
OUT GO WOOD SUBWAY CARS

New York, Jan. 9.-As a direct re-
suit of Wednesdays subway disaster
in which lives of 700 passengers were
endangered, one person killed and
scores injured, the public service
commission ordered the marlborough
Rapid Transit Company to replace all
wooden cars now in~Operation in the
subway with steel coaches by May L
1916.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-09

defendants and lawyers in Judge
Prindiville's court room sat upright
yesterday when a girl-wife in plead
ing voice told of the age-old hunger
of wives for more love and attention
from their husbands.
The wife was Mrs. Percy Holpin.
Thursday night she was saved from a
foolish step when her husband and
detectives found her at a railroad sta
ton preparing to elope with Roy
Weiddell, a member of the Canadian
army, who was preparing to leave for
service in the European war.
The couple were arrested. Weld.
dell was fined $1OO and costs. There
was a hush in the court room when
the girlish-looking offender told her
side of the story.
'Mr. and Mrs. Weidden and my
husband and myself have all been
friends for years" said Mrs. Holpin.
"Our friendship began in England.
When the Weiddells came to the
United States, my husband invited
them to stay at our house.
my husband, who is chief engineer
of the Francis w. Parker school, has
given me everything a wife needs, or
that a husband thinks a wife needs,
but he failed to give me the one thing
I wanted more than anything else
attention.
my husband was all absorbed in
his work as an engineer. He spent
little or no time with me. The only
company 1 had were the Weiddells.
Then Roy Weidden began to make
love to me. Twas angry. But rather
than disrupt the friendship that had
existed for years I said nothing at
first.
"Bue Weiddel was insistent. His
ardOr increased. It was the first. time
since my husbands courtship days
that any man had talked that way to
mn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-09
To poor Tenney way stumbles
ahead cold and dreary she Ito Be Continued MondayO
MORE LOVE AND ATTENTION FROM HUSBANDS
is GIRL-WIFE'S PLEA

Finally 1 became so frightened and
so fearful of the consequences 1 went
to my husband and told him of Roy's
actions. To my horror he merely
kissed me and told me not to worry;
that probably Roy didn't really mean
anything.
This condition drifted along until
1 was really forced on to Roy Weld
dell because of the loneliness. Fin
ally Roy enlisted for the war.
HE came to me and begged me to
fly with him. I didn't want to. God
knows l didn't want to. But when
turned to my husband for love and
protection, received merely kindly
stroke of the head while he continued
absorbed in his work.
And them decided my husband
didn't need me any more, and 1 want
ed to go away and leave him to fol-
low his ambitions
The girl broke down and Wept as
she hurried from the stand. Over the
serious face of Holpin a dawn of I'M
derstanding had been creeping. A
realization of his own self-absOrption
came to him. He went forward to his
mate and gathered her in his arms
She Ioked up and smiled. The judge
discharged her.
'Tm going to fine Weiddel $1O,"
said the judge, and 1 ought to fine
you, HoIpin, for your failure to give
the attention sch wanted"
$4,000
OUT GO WOOD SUBWAY CARS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07

efforts and without pul she has become the
popular world Her weekly which continues
number makes her the highest paid
the world, excepting Causo
practically the world With
aid of and senogpher she every letter.
Mary Ps varied work has been
lifetime
publication that will
inform help
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07

Silently express III ner race and
figure, is going to talk through
THE WASHINGTON
HERALD every day, and is
going to say things worth read
ing.
You are invited to write
Miss Pickford, through THE
WASHINGTON HERALD,
on any subject on which you
would like her opinion or adj
vice. She will reply either di-
rect to you or in the correspond
ence department at the end of
each daily talk.
Mary Pickford is only p
years old, but it must be remem-
bered that she has been an
actress for seventeen years.
any "pull,' she has become the
'antee, which continues irrespec-
les her the highest paid artist in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-07
The HIGHEST Paid Artist Who Ever Lived m n n
MARY PICKF0RD


She will write on all sorts
of vital and absorbing subjects
in which her remarkable career
since the age of five, and her
phenomenal success on the
moving picture stage, have made
her experienced beyond her
years, while she still retains the
understanding and heart of
child.
Her articles will be full of
anecdotes and the personal ex-
periences of a young girl who
has made herself famous.
This girl, who is loved
throughout the world on &C
count of the sweetness, grace,
love and sympathy she can
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
0BREG0N TRIES TO
CUT OFF RODRIGUEZ

Douglas, Ariz, Dee. 10-Orders
wcr, given late today by General Al
varo Obregon for the removal Of g.
900 Carranza troops from Esqueda 70
Colonia Oaxaca, in sonora, Mexico, ~
an effort to prevent the retreating
villa army under General Jose Rod
riguez from crossing the Sierra Ma
DIRE mountains into chihuahua
Reports that part of the scattered
villa forces defeated yesterday at san
Joaquin, five miles north Of Frontc-
ras. were making their way toward
the American owned mining camp Of
Fl Tigre, resulted IN General Obregon
issuing instructions that the Carranza
garrison there bee Immediately rein
forced.
Announcement was made That the
Cananea Consolidated Copper COM
pany officers had ordered employees
of the company now on this side OF
the border to report tomorrow morn
ing at Naco. Ariz. where a special
train will be waiting to take them to
Cananea tor the reopening of the
smelters,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
BALKAN EXPEDITION
COMMENCED TOO LATE

Parts. Dec. TO GAO p. mJ--"lt -
probable that AN the allied forces viii
retire to Grecian territory says Lieut.
Col. Leonce Roussett. military critic
OF La Liberte. THE principal reason
for the Balkan expedition which was
TO aid the Serhions. no longer exists.
The other aim is "a guard tine base at
Salonikt
THE withdrawal of the French and
British troops should not bc regarded
as of great Importance. II is forced
by circumstances. The only error Is
that il began roo late. Il is to be
hoped the withdrawal will continue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11

London, Dee 10 Gti5 p. mo AN
Amsterdam dispatch 10 the Exchange
Telegraph company says that Dr
Bernhard Dernberg. former German
colonial secretary. who left the Unit
ed States last June after spending sew
cral months there IN the interests Of
Germany. has arrived al Vienna on a
political mission II s said he VIII
also visit Rumania. Greece, Turkey
and Bulgaria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
LOSI0N At
BETHLEHEM PLANT;
ONE MAN DEAD

south Bethlehem, Pa Dee. ~
An explosion today in the fuse plant
of the Bethlehem steel COMPANY d,
Redington six miles from here' kIiled
one workman and injured l4i'ee''
others several of them seriously
The accident occurred in the peeIe,'
department Of the plant and resulted
n was said. from spark al u'C
with quantities o'
powder in the room mao
philip Adams, Of Easton' Pa was
tbe man killed All the injured are
expected TO recover .s,,,
The fuse plant employs several nun ~.
dred men who are at present emp'oS :
cd chiefly IN making shell fuses lo'
the entente allies .,.,
Tbis is the second explosion that
has occurred at the Redington pan.
~ ,earIv four months. on August
On On Ten men were burned by powder
flash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
Smith Of Georgia Introduces
Resolution for Investigation
of Great Britain'S Interfer-
ence With Commerce
I0DGE'S AMENDMENT
MORE COMPREHENSIVE
Massachusetts, Statesman
Would Probe Conduct Of
German Submarines and
Explosion Plots,


washington. Dec. 10.-The long cN-
esetea storm in congress over the adj
,oipistration's conduct of the defense
~ American rights on the seas broke
,oday when senator Hoke Smith,
aemocrat demanded an investigation
II Great Brltain's interference with
neutral trade and Senator Lodge, re-
pubucau. replied with a demand that
5ny Investigation include the loss OF
American lives.
aThe body of an innocent child,
floating dead on the water the vic
tim Of destruction of an unarmed
vessel Is to me a more poignant and
more uaeic spectacle than an un-
sold bale Of cotton, declared the
Massachusetts, senator.
Would Put Probe Deep.
To Senator smiths resolution fol
an Investigation of trade interference
senator Lodge, who is the rankinl
minority member of the foreign re-
htions committee, offered an amend
ment for investigation Of the law and
the facts i'm the submarine attacks on
the Lusltania, Falaba, Hesperian, Ara
bic, Gulflight and Aneona, and of The
plots and conspiracies against th'
neutrality Of the United States e
which President Wilson referred Il
unmeasured terms in his address tl
congress Tuesday.
Both resolutions We're referred e
the foreign relations committee upoT
which further action viii depend
Their Introduction. however ha1
served 10 bring out the first debate
Of the session Of a subject to "hici
all minds had turned.
Discussion Becomes General.
Senator's on both sides Of the cham
Der were drawn into the discussion
which was precipitated by a vigorou
speech by Senator Smith in supper
Of his resolution.
q wish to extend the scope of tn
resolutinon by my amendment SAT-
Senator Lodge as the Georgia sena
tor concluded, because if We are L
take mp this question of the violatio
Of our rights, ! want to put it, not o
the lowest ground alone, but ON tn
highest ground as well ! think 1t
Of great Importance that we shoul
undcatc our rights as q neutral ]
trade il those rights have been Violaj
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
. 0 . 600 94t94 . % %


ruy normna JOURNAL orrclAl luAaao WAS
London Dec 10 G:36 j.. M Tho
rush OF "last minute men who de-
sire TO escape the Stigma On being
forced TO Join the colors If conacrp-
tion should be adopted, continued to-
day. the last day but one Of the trial
period for the Earl of Dcrby's recruit
ing plan. Lines formed at the re-
cruiung stations ls carly as 8 O'Clock
this morning and remained there all
day
Tho scenes at the recruiting bu.
reaus are entirely different from those
during Secretary Kitchener's regime.
1t is not q case Of inducing men TO en-
list as a result of appeals made by re-
cruitmg sergeants, but rather OF nan
ding the applicants who wait pa
tiently in long lines three or -four
abreast in the cold blustcry weather
In the central recruiting bureau of
the war office. close at hand, hun
dreds Of applicants were awaiting
their turn to face the examiners.
In the east end the applicants con-
sisted Of laborers and costcrs IN St.
Paurs church yard, desk workers, Of
flee helpers and thin cheatcd men OF
the city type waited their turn.
The new recruits drew heavily upon
the forces of the banks and the insur-
.ance and commercial houses as we'll
as upon government and municipal
departments
Although the majority Of those IN
line were youths and men In the
twontics, there was a considerable
proportion of middle-aged men and
some obviously past the limit Of forty
t.p4re
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-11
WILSON URGES
BUSINESS To MOBILIZE
RESOURCES Of NATION AS
MEASURE Of DEFENSE
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE IN
ENTERPRISE CHARACTERISTIC
OF PEOPLE OF COUNTRY

Speaking at Columbus, Ohio, Chief Executive Paints Glow
ing Picture Of Opportunities Before United States as
Spiritual Leader Of Worlds Thought; When War Ends
Il Will Not Be by Any PatChedup Peace, but Work of
thoughtful Men Determined to See That No Such CataS
trophe Shall Again Fall as Blight Upon Human Fam
iy; Enterprise on This Side Of Ocean Ample Protection
Against Industrial Competition From Abroad; ndepend
enCe Of Pioneer Days, When Settlers Made Their Own
Government Is Not Lacking Today.