davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist., 1915-07-15

full OF emotion to grope after speech,
the cry of man for the One Woman
who alone can call forth an infection
more eloquent than phrases and po-
etry. And, as she came into his out
stretched arms as straight and direct
as a homing pigeon, they closed about
her in a convulsive grip that held her
straining to him, almost crushing her
in the tempest of his emotion.
For time there was no speech, but
to each of them it seemed that their
tumultuOus heartbeating must sound
above the night music, and the teleg.
raphy of heartbeats tells enough.
Later they would talk, but now, with
a gloriously wild sense of being to.
gether, with a mutual intoxication of
Joy because all that they had dreamed
was true, and all that they had feared
was untrue, they stood there under
the skies clasping each other-with
the Fife between their breasts. Then
as he held her Gloss, he wondered
that a shadow of doubt could ever
have existed. He wondered If, except
in some nightmare Of hallucinatiop, 1t
had ever existed.
The hutter of her heart was like
that of a rapturous bird, and the play
Of her breath on his face like the
fragrance of the elder blossoms.
These we're their stars twinkling
overhead. These were their hills, and
their moon was smiling on their tryst.
He had gone and seen the world
that lured him: he had met its difn.
culties and faced it, puzzles. He had
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23

Mu Ser SlrberflrloliS ~geitorbcn lit
in Galt Decline porgeltern Mbeno III
ieinem Seint.mn Ser II. Npelule Ser
81 Sabre nlte @lrltian Gouttaelt, Ell
9elgier, Ser lett Ia Sabren nod Mo-
line fom. Mllber leiner 6rau bin
terlaBt CT 1ieben &inoer. Die Seer
Ibigrng finoet ON 5reitog Morgen
bon Der ct. Marps Stride aus alf
IOem ct. M}arp's 6rieobof i'll galt
Weuline ltatt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23

gei cil1em 3%uiammenltoB zines
ssitnephtIles pol, gilbert 3pfes po,,
Davenport init Dem ELECTROMAGNETIC
gel, bes @rocerpbdnblers 6ralf %,
MGR OH 10. Strabc 1lno a. Mpcnlle,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23

@ei enter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ld)llnnt perlett mlroe por9eItcrrl
MbcnO Gatrid 6. 8oben, ein Ball
lpieler Der Mnlille Glom 9ops, als er
an Ser Is. Strabe, 5mild)cn Der 5.
rno 6. Mpel1lle ans Dem 9irterlis Oes
Mltonnobils rildlings al1f oas Stra-
Benpflalter l%tiir5te, 10 bob er langere
3eit belinalngslos NOR. Auber meb-
reren &%opfmnmoen erbiclt ct id1ner5=
bate 8erlesu1gen am &0rper, nnb
mo9en oielleid}t %il1lere 9erlesl111gen
oa5llfMnmert. Sci benl Stur5 fiel
George 9ohbins, Ser ebenfalls in ser
Msaldine NOR, altf i'm, moourh Die
'Sud)lage nod idlimmer muroe. Spf-
fentlih miro Ser 8erleste balo lpieoer
bergelteat meroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23
Druid : Mrbeiten alIer art

Iicfert bic Sob rlderei BEG Ser
9emofrat" sl nie0risen Ireiien unb
bel alfmertiamiter @eoienung.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23

porgeitern Mberb 11nl z ll6r an Ser
|35. StraBe nn6 5. Mpenl1c mltroe Ser
II Sabre olte Sltlilts IeGoepe aus
bem Mlieferungsmagcn a1f oos
Strabenpflalter geporfen Ii. ldJner5=
BAIT, aber nid)t gefabrIih perlett, in-
bem ibm brci 8ippen sebroden muir
ben un6 er ionitige @erlebnngen on
&0rper erlitt. Ser Sitnepbl1sbeIieer
mabte iid ieoo1 aus Dem Stal1be;
aber bei bent s3uianmtenltoB ficl bie
slntcmobilnl1m1i1er sur Gr0e, bie ser
Berlebte gu iid nabm, moraufbin ser
betreffenoe Il1tomobilbeltber ausfin=
Dig gen1adt ner6en fonntc. 8Dfes
'muroe perbaftet ltno ite1te geltern
Moraen $500 8iireifait bis GIT lei
nem gerbDr, oas anl 30. tSeptember
ltattfinoen miro. Ias @ferb erlitt
bel ben1 Mnprall einen Wleinbru6 u1ro
mubte bon Ser 3oli5ei erihol1en mer-
ben. 9as Ml1tomobil nl1rbe menig
|beldabigt. Dpfes miro 1%pabrldeinlid
fur Det Sdaoen al1t5ufpmmle11 baben.
9err 9lbert 6: 9cioel bat bonn
IStuOtratb cine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fit
Die friiber BON Maad @lDnn, SEQ. 115
lis. StraBe, betriebene @irtbldaft
erbalten n1O miro ben 4lab mieoer
eroffnen, Ser Dor einigen @od)en &C.
]idJloiien mlrbe, mcil @lprm gegen bas
@etranfegeiek gebatl0elt batte u11l
linn Die 2i5ens pom staotratb e1t5o.
lQei1 tplrDe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23

.-gosbaft. o.: .geun ME ae.
fdat Sbnen Die @dn9erin?" Y.: sd
tpelB INNER NOD nidt, mabt lie Re.
tame iiir ein GurselpaiIer poeg fur
ein 3abnpaltal"
- Nba! Mutter: ,WlIo, Der Serr
Yrpfe1pr bat Did setiiBt nnb 9u bait
ibm glei4 seiast, er m6ge nit mir
Ipreden. Was ia9te e. brauf?" Sp1=
ter: v9a i6mieg er. Mutter!" Mut=
ter: .Mba! 9dmiegermutter!"
Gin gubnen=9edniter :.
&e9iileur; Mit Dem &leibe tann Sbre
6rau in benz Stide nidt mftreten,
oas mlB %aednbert merben! 9irettor:
Md, mas fdat Sbnen Elm, DO anoern
mir ei1fah oas Stid!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23

- Menis + ii d ii d 8 bp n. Sic:
Mdnnden, ib mDbte oieien CONNER
ins 8oo reilen. Or: Ginpertanoen!
Sic: @s frdst lih aber, in melbcs2
Gr: Guhe Sir irseno elm 8ao aus,
gu tannlt reiien, in mel6es Oh pialt.
Sic 0dmoleno): Nber Mrtbur, oas
lit gar nibt i6on bon Dir, pie tannlt
9u mir 10 jeoen @ioeripru6 abI6nei.
ben?
Bei Ser ueterubrt iiDer
ben Sin 9an 8uu 5pil6en Staten
Sslano uno 8appnm, q. 5, bat Der
25idbrige 8ll6balter Mnorep @unn
bon 8aponne leinen Sob lit ben 5lus
ten %9efllnoen, ols ods Motorboot, in
pelhem er nit Dem 27id6rigen Sobn
!9agen llnD etnem unbetonnten damn
iiberiebte, in Ben Bellenldlas bon
bret bur9 einen Sdlepper ge5ogene
2eidter ssriet unb tenterte. !9oaer
ltnn Der lln6etannte tpmten iid) MIR
baourd retten, Dob lie lid an Die
Sale Der 2eidter antlammcrten unb
iid iiber 8aHer bielten, bis ibnen
Die 9emannuns Ser 5lodboote Silfe
bradltc. Mitten i'm Stron batte sic
Maidine bes MotorTabr5euaes allsz
gc1est uno bas teidte, Iteuerloie Boot
mar bon Der StF0nung erfaBt unb
in oas 8islpa7er pei. gslhleppten
SABINE geirieben pprbeu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23
Ncnea aus Moliue.

Sdpper perlest mltroe p%oreeltern i'll
Der Deere @aruelter 6abrif in gaIt
Otoline George @mpf, Der nit Scr
linfel Sallo in cine Ma'd)ine &C.
rietb, apobei ibnn Die @alro irnO ous
9anogelenf 5er1nalmt muroe. Ier
@erlebte mlroc nod DEM Mepline 500
ipitul iiberfilbrt, no i'm Or. y. $.
"Trip in 9ebanoll1ng nafm1. Ger
,Ofal1n bat piel 8ll1t perlnrelt, bod
miro ct, qpel1n lonit nidts bin5utritt,
mieoer bergel1ellt merDel1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23

Die pier5ebnte Sobresfonpention
Der Upper Niliiiiippi Riper SSlnprooe-
ment Mliociation miro ont IS. nno
IA. Sftober in Guincp, 81, obgebol=
ten meroer. Muscotine miro e6en=
falls, mie bic Nadbarltaote am Mii=
ltliippi bertreten leir.
3ie Sabresfo1lbentipn Ser M1lsca-
tine Gountp 5onntagsihuIzNlIocia
tion miro om 26. Sftober in @eit
CELEBRITY itattfinoell, 1pie SEER Garl s..
5dmiot, Grdiioett Ser @ereinigung,
'befannt modt.
M1c leidten Ml1sriiltl,nge1 Ser
9atterie s, mie @eidirre, gatte( etc.
meroen nab ben 11cl1elt 8urracfel1 Ser
9atterie an Ser lpeltlid)en Tront
sStraBe, nabe Scr Mcaee &nopffabrif,
ON Sonntag iiberfiibrt meroe11, mie
|2el1t11ant Otto Ml,Q, Ser bie @atterie
gegentpartig fommanoirt, befannt
n1adt. Die @atterie miro in ei11iaen
Monaten gdn5lih felomdBig ol1sgc=
riiitet Iein ulr0 al1h idon bebelltenoe
6ortldritte I'M grer5ieren erreidt ba=
ben.
Die fulgen6en @cldmorene11 iino
fitr ocl1 fomtf1en0en Sernnin oes
8unoesgeridts, Ser am Mol1tag
Mprgen, 5. Sftober, in 9apenport
lerDffnet miro, ge5ogen aporben:
@roBgei6lporene:
Mrscntine ~ 2eonarb gptpen u,1o
George golger, ST..
Midols 80 6. 6. Duncan.
@ilton Soc Mardan.
Isabelle ~ s. 90. 9onaloior, Mo-
bert glanb.
5todftto11 w @e11rp gpril1gmeier.
&lei11geidmorene:
Mnscatine - @iaiam Grippcn,
@llltnp Mseis nno Gomaro ganatta.
@ulton w Mpbert 6l1lton.
Morlting Sim 49, Merle Courts.
@elt 2ibcrtp - s. 8. @tbion.
Columbus SSllnction - 6. S. &an,
Mlbert Mc&ean.
Gonesniue - g[llc1 McGurop.
@opello @iliam Gogers.
Ser 4icb, Ser Bic 6ruitIan6 @olt.
|office fiirslib beraubte uro cine
Metge 8riefmarfen nno @elo oIs
|Bellte mitnabm, lit bon Ser @oli5ci
bon 9eS WeoineS urtb miro bon SCI
@l,n0esbebDrbe nerbDrt meroen. 3e1
Mom COB ieine11 Nanlen nls CHARLES
W5e@lire oil unb miro lein 8erbo1
am 5. 0ftober lit Council 9luffs
Sltattfinbclt.
Sci Der slrbeit in Ser Goad1 &
Muller 5eritcr nus Ibiiren 6abril
gerietb Der il,ngc golpin 0ans nil
Der red)tel1 @anO III cine Maibire
Die ibm Ben olpeitc1 Singer Der @onl
abrib. Ser Stlmnpe1 n1llbte lpate,
amputirt 1peroe1.
9err 6ranf @epnal1o 11tr0 SRI
Sant1a 8erid, befamnte ilt,1ge 9el,tt
Der Staot, lpurOen porgeltern III SCI
let. Marp's &irde 0l,r6 Niarrer S
S. @rieier I'M 8eilei1 Ser ndddter
@%ertpalotelt u10 eilliger 6rel1nbe &c
trout. 9fad) Ser Iralt1ng folgte cine
@od)5eitsfeier Inn @eim Der gltern Sc,
8ralt. 1ie NeltoermabIten lperoet
lii6 nad eiller @odBeitsretle nad Obi.
Icago l1n0 Mn0ilon, @iseonAt11. ii
SEQ. 104 oltlid,e :3pcite Strabe lbdil1s.
Hid llie~oerlalien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23
Ncucs aus Mu8totine

Gas %leltel,c Set Der goIoenen @od-
set fciertcn norgeitern I'M &reife if
lrer &ittber, &i1roesfii1oer u1b 6reun=
oe Scrr u1lb 6rall Tobn @ode, Elm
6cfan1tes nlto gcadtetes oel,tibes
gbepaar Der 5taot, III ibrem Seim,
1921 @e0ar StraBe. Gin SCI tmtabl
muroe ben anmeieltben @aiten uiro
MngebDrigen lerpirt linb bei al1geneb-
MGR ltnterbaltung perlebten Die
Ibeilnebmer gen1iitblibe Stl1noen.
3as sSsltbelpaar erbielt 5ltn1 M1toenfel1
Oft leil1en gbrentag moblgcmcinte
nnb m%ertbpplle @ei6enfc. @err @pde
lro 6rau Sode, rs reIp. 20 Sabre
alt, geboren 5ll Delt alte11 glniie0lerrl
bon Wluscatine, ba lie bier iiber SO
Sabre geIebt haben. gcioe pltroen
III Seilen-aaliel, 9el1tldIano, gebo-
ren lnD fnn1en oils &irber NIT ben
gltern ms 2all0 ull0 gleid) nah Mh1s=
%catinc. Das Naar nltroe bier am 81.
September 1866 BON 4oltor Carl S.
Spcrmarm bon Ser 6euti6en epanee-
|lildem Stride gctraut.
@egen 1biierqllalerci per6aftet l1no
5u Is 1agen @ait perltrtbeilt mllrbe
borgeltern Sranf Sdpllt, cin sSlrbr=
mann bes Trnlf 9oipmd1t's 9eibltal.
les, neil CT eil1 bodiges Nfero nabe
Dom @of Sslano 5rodtbabn6of 81
ldroff bebalOelt haben ipu. Die
|5trafe mltrbe oe1r Mal1n crloiien, 80
oies oas erite @crgeben i'll oielcm
5an mar.
@ei ciner Iurdbremerei idppcr
Derlebt p1r0e mreeltern Mbcllo an
Der mcltlidJer Jront StraBc nafe
Dem Rnf Sslano Moltil6 @pl1le 6rall
Cote Tnapler, meld)e aus DEM @agcr
ipratg nr1o NIT oen saopf gcgcl1 Ell
zen Rinnltei1 ltieb. Die 6rall mar
Ietlpa clue Stlll1oe lang beiilnlu1gs.
Hos, 90 lie cine f%laffenbe @l1uoe ON
Sopf 0aDol19etragcn bot. Wta11 l~lllll11i
|an, bob ibr 3llitano ein beioranib,
~errcgencer lit. SIR @atte, ser iid
|ebenfalls IN DEM @efdbrt befano u1S
Ibie 4ferbe a%n5ltbalten neriltd)te, ml1r,
oe ollf oas Strabcnpftaiter seidleu,
bert ullb erbielt ldymerslid,c, aber
gum @liid nidt gcidbrlide gerleblln,
gen. Or. 6. 9. Tltlliam nalm bie
Ibcioen @erlesten III @%ebanolltng.
Die Gri-Golmtp Meunion mir1
bier an Is. Sftpber ltattfirbel1, &C.
ntab Der 9efamttnladuntg hes Mr.
ranaements fmmites. Sin %intereIIal.
l lL~L NJ 80 H., 49,, - ~ ",
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23

Die Iri-Golmltp Meunion miro
bier am Is. Sftpber ltattfinberl, &C.
ntib Der 9efanltmadputg hes Dir
arrangements fonlitcs. Gin ~interellan-
tes Nrogrmm lit jcbt in @orberei-
thug. Mn Der Teier nebmen bie
|Gonntics Mllscatine, 2ouila ms
@aibington tbeil.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23

Ias Set tires 1%5iabrigcn Gbe.
lebel1s feierten oorgeItern III ibrem
6ein, 2114 6. Mpenlte, Or. uno
6rat q. q. 3eigler. Cine Nn5abl
Nreunoe batten it'd 81 oieler 6eier
eingeltellt rnb perlebten Mae einige
recht arlger1efme Stunoen. Die 8alt-
ge6er erbielten 5llm Inoenfen on Die
6eier mebrere biiblfe @eldenfe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23

mn1gslos geidlagen moroel1 5u lein,
lulo BOB ibr Mianl1 ibrcn 9egleiter
nieoergeid)lagcn babe; 0od gab lie
ben Mame1 oes Mannes nid1t on.
Sic beridtete bies nid}t Der Eoli5ei,
.aber als tic Dor einigelt abellben BON
ibrem Mann micosrlm mtiBbanoelt
muroe> lieB lie i'm perbaften. Ser
damn miro ei11llmeilen I'M @efangnib
ge6alten. Iie Irall fat iest cine
Sdeiolngsflagc i'm @eridt eingc.
reidi. !.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23

sllli 9eranlaliung bon 6ral1 @e-
len @rier Sanlale bon bier m1roe
:porgeitern ibr Mam 4eter 5aniale
perbaftet, Der lie perihieoene Mule
aeihlaaen nno brlltal ~bebaloelt ba-
ben ioIl. 8nr Sem Mihter gab lie an
ON einen1 M6eno lester gsod)e Don
.ilrem WSam in ser Staot beiin=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23

Sci Der arbeit in Ser 9tooh &
WenIler 6el1ltcr ualb Ibiiren 6abrif
'gerietb Der iunge golpin 0an5 nit
Der redten @a1o III cine Maid)i1e,
Die ibm Ben olneitem Singer Ser @ano
abrib. Ser 5tlumpen n1l1bte ipater
amp1tirt 1peroen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-11
HEROES.

It's midnight on the Oklahoma
prairies. A heavy passenger train,
loaded with precious human freight.
is rushing through the gloom. The
engineer hears a sound behind him.
he turns his head and gazes into the
muzzle of a AS. "HanGs up" comes
the crisp command, SLOW down,
quick"
The driver is an old timer and
obeys The bandits, 10 in number.
cover the train from end to end. They
marshal the train crew, in short order.
near the engine.
Get in line!' is the order. Comes
Ed. Oldham, rear brakeman, lantern
in hand, black visaged robber hold
ing a pistol to his ear. Line up there,
you'll" the bandit chief tells him.
"I can't" says Oldham; freight be-
hind I've gotta fag it," and he
starts back over the hill.
bullet sings by his ear. Stop"
echoes the sharp command. oldham
turns his head but keeps a going. e.
There's freight just over the hill,
1 tell you. There will be a wreck if
y don't get back there" he retorts.
The Colt cracks again. Close enough
this time. The tips of two fingers fly
off the brakeman's hand.-not the Ian
tern hand though.
I'll shoot to kill next time" warns
the robber. as he follows up the still
retreating trainman. oldham an
swers, but plods doggedly on. Cant
help it, 1 must flag that freight"
The robber lowers his gun, a look
of admiration glinting in his eye.
"One game durn fool" quoth he.
Then he listens intently. Far away,
over the hill, comes a rumble.
There sure is a train coming,
boys" he says to his mates. To the
brakeman, Come along," They break
into a run together. pant up the steep.
gain the crest, the rumble growing
into a roar Then the red lantern
waves warningly brakes whine. and
as the headlight flashes over the rim
of the hill. the freight stops-just in
time. Three Pullmans OF sleeping
passengers. besides the packed day
coaches. are saved from a death-deal-
ing collision.
That brakeman was trained to obey.
He knew his duty and did it. Is any
soldier upon Europe's firing line, off,
Ger or man, doing more? Only a rail-
way private, but a hero. And it's
told
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-11

We call the attention of the G. o..
P. calamity hOwlers to the fact that
the administration is sometimes right
kind 10 big business.
1t has been disclosed that Of 1915
national banks reporting TO Comp
troller Of Currency Williams, 1920
have been charging an average of 10
per cent on loans. In many cases 80,
40 and so per cent was charged and in
one case 1000.
DO these bankers know the law
against such robbery? They do. Are
they slapped into jail? They are not
They are warned that their practices
are monstrous and criminal, and must
be discontinued. This is downright
charity and kindness. Fellows who
broke a bakery window and stole
loves Of bread wouldn't be treated this
way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-11

CARRIED in a robe of luxury and ease
one night, in gloom, prayed on bend
ed knees.
"Oh Lord, what have I left undone
today?
Disperse these sombre shadows Of dis
may
What did YOU leave undone?" I heard
reply;
Intent upon yourself. you passed
one by,
Laughed at him when he asked an
aims for bread,
Laughed at his tottering steps and
hoary head.
Why did you spurn the hand of Char
ity?
Each time you smiled at helpless
misery,
Embittering some poor and way
worn heart
Know you are gloomy tonight, you ir
luxury and ease.
There are others, countless others
in misery and want living where the
sunshine never comes, where shadows
are always Why don't you dispersC
these shadows When Charity knocks
at your door. bid her welcome. Re
member that she spreads happiness
everywhere. Help her to make 9TH
ers happy and your own self happy
too. y. THEOGENE.
NOtre Dame
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-11
MOMENTS JOBS.

Tho European war Is RELOCATING
women 10 a new sphere and changing
all established standards. After be-
ing solemnly assured for several dec
AIDES that ''woman's place is in the
home" we are surprised 10 learn that
wOman's place is really the coal mine
in the subway excavation, in the blast
furnace and rolling mill in the har-
vest field. in the city street-as sweep
er-and eTen in the military trenches.
Il was not SO much OF a shock TO
find, earlier in the war, that woman's
place is as conductor in the motor and
bus and trolley car and various other
forms OF semi-public occupation. But
IL does jar an American TO discover
that little by little the women OF the
old world are being burdened with all
the hardest, most exhausting and dis
agreeable tasks Of society which ever
since The world began 10 boast or its
civilization have been delegated TO
men.
In an earlier stage OF a social de-
Velopment. OF course, the women per-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-11

formed most Of the hard labor. in ad-
dition to their own natural duties as
home-keepers and mothers Of the
race And now, as the climax Of Eu-
ropean culture, there is a reversion
to the ancient barbarism-not in
frank recognition OF its barbarity, but
under the guise Of patriotism.
Women are toiling in the coal mines
and munitions factories of Great Bri-
tain. digging subways in Berlin,
sweeping streets in Austria, blowing
in France. lighting in the trenches in
Serbia. And they are doing it willing
~ and patiently, though with heavy
hearts and bodies breaking under the
strain.
After this. what man will ever again
have the nerve" to inform women
that their place is in the home" The
inevitable answer will be that women
by filling every place where men have
put them have earned the right to
occupy any place they choose. And
the men of the belligerent countries.
at least. who through their laundering
political and military systems have be-
trayed their women into such tragic
suffering and brutalizing toll, should
be ashamed TO deny them anything
they ask. Even Germany can no long
er maintain that church, kitchen and
children" are the proper limits of
woman's world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-11
s$&s sss+ >.
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY :

(GreenSburg Tines


Republican lOve-feasts have degen-
Grated into weeping conclaves TO
which great hordes Of disheartened
candidates go to wall.
Forced to abandon their early en-
1 trenchments by the onrush OF prosper
1ty, the party leaders of this state are
beating the bushes for an issue that
Will take" with the people. Thus
far they have been unsuccessful.
Greensburg initiated a series of
love-feasts and set afloat a tempest
OF JOY waves which Vibrated even to
to Rushville- During the interim the
era Of prosperity under democracy
made marked progress and in proper
ton as prosperity gathered force the
hopes and ambitions Of republicans
waned.
Hilarity in a modified form char
acterized the Nashville blowout even
though the crowds were larger and
the platform attractions more allur-
ing. Obviously, the subtle effects of
prosperity had taken the "amity'' out
of calamity and left the republican
propaganda barren and cOlorless.
Other feasts were given in widely
separated parts Of the state. but the
JinX OF prosperity, in the role OF a
klljOy trailed the hosts TO put a
ddmper on the enthusiasm. The re-
publicans could not fly in the face Of
prosperity and get by with It, A con-
teNed and happy people refused to
be stampeded.
However, with admirable persever-
ance, the party has decided to make
one more last, desperate effort to
round up the faithful in indianapolis
late in December. With indianapolis
as central wailing place for the en-
tire state, the party hopes to make
something like an impression.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-11
TUE NATIONS POCKETBOOK.

On Sept ,, the comptroller of the
federal treasury reports the deposits
in the national banks of the United
States amounted to S9,229. 200, 600.
The total resources of the banks were
about $4,000. 600, 900 more than that.
The deposits were S40S. goo, 600 more
than on June % Of the present year
June % TO Sept. ?. our people put
money in the bank at the rate Of
about $4,000, 600 week, or more
than $4,000. 100000 a year. The rate
OF saving is undoubtedly still higher
now, for the business Improvement
has been steadily growing week after
week
The total deposits appear TO be
about twice as large as the total saw
ngs OF any other nation in the world.
And il should be observed that they
do not represent by any means the
total savings OF the American people.
There remain millions Of dollars in the
state banks. mutual savings banks,
private banks and loan and trust COM
panies.
IN case OF great national need. II Is
obvious that il the United States had
the power possessed by the Russian
government. OF taking peoples bank
savings for a government loan with
out their consent, we should have
available for war purposes in these
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-11
THE PEACE TALK.

The latest furry in peace talk re-
solves itself into IAN unofficial, unau-
thOritative but trustworthy report
that the German chancellor has stated
that Germany is inclined to conclude
peace if given Belgium, part OF
France, part of Russia, and $780,
100000.
Peace talk is all right. 1t is an
improvement on the early talk to the
effect that Germany or England would
be wiped off the face of the earth The
fact that even impossible terms are
talked about indicates a change in
sentiment for the better. Meanwhile
they'll keep on fighting until exhaus-
ton leads to talk of terms that are
possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-11
THE MELTING POT
GOMEZ TAKE PoTLUcK WITH US.

SOMEWHERE in this broad land
somebody, We trust, is fattening a
Thanksgiving turkey for US. If our
trust is we'll founded ii should be a
small hen, about six or seven pounds,
and OF the vintage Of Is. 1t should
also be dressed when delivered and
not over 20 cents a pound.
A TURKEY or that size gives our
family the choice bits for Thanksgiv-
ing day, cold slices for three days fol-
lowing, hash on toast two days and
turkey bone soup one day. Figuring
day is not extravagant, and one is apt
to get enough turkey in seven days.
OUR impression, at this distance,
of the situation in Serbia is that the
Serbians got in wrong or too quick.
ONE OF the bellhops at a local hotel
recently furnished an example of be-
ing obsessed with his job by paging a
woman in the gents Mushroom.
Are You Looking for Jap Cook?
elmer in the y. Y. Herald.)
EXCELLENT PRACTICAL AND
FANCY COOK. Thoroughly COM
ming kitchen unlimitedly better con-
dition; conducts himself to your en-
tire satisfaction, possessing every es-
sential trait necessary to do what
others fail TO do; $50 up; open for
engagement Immediately. Address
Excellence. box 46S. Manasquan, y. j.
POSSIBLY some good will come
out of the war in Europe. Among
other things the alleged divinity
which hedges about a king may be
shattered. 1t is being revealed to the
people that in peace they work for
themselves, while in war they fight
for a self-constituted ruler.
4 GERMAN newspaper called upon
the German government TO state def
nitely the object of the war The
answer was suppression Of the news
paper, which is vox populi, which