davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

Spectators In the so-called war
stocks have ov~eradvertised one infiu-
ence out Of many which are working
for the enhancement Of values. The
intelligent regard Of sober observers
10 being steadily impressed BY the
better business conditions developing
rapidly throughout the country.
The wonder Of the crops still grows.
Earth has never yielded such an In.
rease a. this year. With the final har-
vest season at hand the Government
crop report Just published raises pre-
vious estimates practically all around.
Last years bumper crop Of somewhat
less than 100000 900 bushels Of wheat
10 cast into the shade by the first
billion bushel yield ever gathered. the
Government figures being f,OO2,O29,-
900 bushels.
An outturn Of 3,O28, 159, 900 bushels
Of corn 10 calculated, the second larg-
sst crop on record and oats will prob
ably yield 17.47s.OO0 bushels, the
6rst time the one and a half billion
mark has been exceeded.
Whether the money worth Of the
crops IL calculated at 100000 OO, 900
or more. let the statist1cians say.
Whatever the sum is 1t al be trims
lated into terms Of an extraordinary
buying power.
Grain growers are getting an aver.
age Of fully no cents a bushel for
wheat. Agricultural communities are
practically everywhere prosperous.
Kansas banks are being No stuffed
with deposits. according to a Topeka
report. that to comply with the state
law they will he compelled to increase
their capital In order to maintain a
legal ratio to their deposits.
Not the least Of the agricultural
miracles Of the year has been the
windfall Of a greatly reduced crop Of
cotton which has helped to restore the
balance between demand and supply.
As a result SPOT cotton IL selling at
12E cents. the highest price In 1915,
and futures have averaged n higher
quotation throughout the year. The
South's pocketboOk il beginning to fill
again. aud Southern buying power Is
certain 10 share in the stimulus al
ready manifested In n broader general
business movement.
L.abor's wage Is being raised wher.
ever industry IL active. and the com
petition for labor has been made
keener by the return Of European re-
servtsts. The wages Of capital are
rising, judging from dividend declara-
lions and dividend increases. Rail.
road earnings are better.
Our foreign trade balance IL rising
again toward what will probably he
a new maximum. and while shipments
Of supplies for military purposes bulk
large In the outgo. our great staple
commodities have already begun to
move forward more freely in response
to the splendid success Of the Anglo
French loan here. Last. bur most
important Of all. Is the proof afforded
by the gratifying oversubscription to
the underwriting OF this $500. 900, OON
grant Of credit that we have ample
resources for the promotion Of profit.
able enterprise as well as confidence
to employ them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

The desirable cells will bring $50 a
week in Sing Sing money. and the prices
ange down to an low a. 81 a week for
damp cells on tho ground tier.-Up.
river tfem.
1t should be said, however. that no
applicant for a o who Is able to
proper credentials will be turned
away because Of mere inability to pay.
Such a one may even get in on the
ground floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
BRAND WHITLOCK ILL
american Ninistcr ONrrwOrkcd h'
Mediation Work In belgium.

THE HAGUE. via LondoU. 'a'
Brand WhitloCk, American Minister -
Belgium. Is confined To his hcd sulrr''s
from a breakdown due chiefly ~ me
strain of mediation work hr'vvoa '"'
mans and Belgians, according to l'''or'
received here from brussels Mr. Nl.
lock refuse to take the advice OF " .u"is
to take a rest. the letters add.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

The reaso for the German decree
prohibiting tho sale Of whipped
cream" in Berlin may have been q
purely psychological one With the
necessity before them Of keeping Teu-
ton confidence at . high u%nquestion-
Ing pitch. the Berlin authorities had
no choice but to promulsats the or
der. II the public mind accepted a. q
matter Of course the whipping Of
German cream. who could say how far
the deadly infection might spread?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

Is JOSEPH ANoLEHoFv. the Bulgarian
Consul-General at London. who pro-
tests against the curse OF his Cow
eminent by resigning. q man OF heroic
mould. or does he utter sentiments
shared by his countrymen generally?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

General Sir IAN HAMnroN's report
that he has gained only 500 yards in
a month Of fighting on the Gallipoli
gridiron will cost him the respect Of
u college football players. An aver.
g gain Of ten yards Q day wins no
victories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

winter impends and the terrain is
the toughest in Europe 1t il likely
that the campaign will develop slowly.
The strategy Of It at this time is bar
rem speculation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
Mi..eur student. Make War she-~.

FROM tkS Rdnsds CIV JOurndI.
Working students Of the University Of
Missouri will profit by the war, according
to the announcement of the manager OF a
shoe factory At Columbia, because Of
large war orders and scarcity of labor,
Afty students viii BE gfven half day en-
ployment Immediately, Students showing
sbiiity will be promoted to executive posi-
tons In branch houses In other cities. II
was said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

Il Is announced that WILLIAM Will
LETT. Chief Justice Of the Mutual We'll
fare League Court at Sing Sing. leaves
to-day for Comstock, N. Y. e take up
his residence at Great Meadow prison.
Is there no disposition At Sing Sing to
keep a just Judge on the bench?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

1t was a worthy tribute, finely
phrased. which ROBERT w. DE FOREST,
president of the Metropolitan Mu-
scum. rendered to a great merchant
and a great public benefactor at the
unwilling of the Cypress Hills memo
to the late BENJAMIN ALTMAN.
Even above the gift OF Mr.. ALrMAN's
splendid collection to tho museum. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

~, :, I,IgDv,-r -. .r,,,,'" ,- = .
so MN ~ IhE oN
MANA, nMf.N,I'
II iii.. 80 blhSni
- - ~ - y, Al y '"
|,' ,",tEI IN'P b1 Ihf -
-. IL
'.t".'I ! M!t'he'' lN
Nv uIN yIN -. -.
Nam's' v. T"i ynrk ", " h"rN
y ,@"" 80 " l"lN ,iN
ln,r nHEtIs-N"
N'nSn'' Nun ' Nrl.h i''
N'N i"iN ~
49, ~" iI'"''"k iHo"'H''t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
Nothing New.

Columbus found
The land In sight;
The world was round
And he was rCht.
Perhaps with pride
The clAtm to ahow
A raindrop cried:
-" told you col"
And up afar
In heaven's blue
RemarkeA . stsr;
y knew II too"
NoLANDSuRel WILSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
The Right to Lend Nancy.

To THE EDITOR ~ Tur Sl>-Nr Wa,
don't the hyphens start = loan of thoi'
own for the Fatheriand Hnd put up AZ
much a. they want to; UkcNis" shut ui
AZ much as the public wants hem to"
Nkw YoRE. October II. Il, A. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

Now Bulgaria is going into the pub
fishing business. Why doesn't Car
FERpINAND show genuine originality
and get out his Green Book with a
girl on the front cover?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
U. s. SUPREME COURT
RESUMES SITTINGS
Admits 38 Lawyers to Practic.
and Members Pay Respects
to President.
IMPORTANT CASES LISTED

WAsHINoToN. OCT. 1.-The Suprem.
Court, which resumed its sittings ,o.a,,
after the summer recess. transacted n,
business except 20 lea motions for sd.
mission to tho bar. There Was &c,
large run Of professional fresh FISH a,
one veteran of the Supreme Court bar
described them. Thirty-three ia All we,.
admitted TO practice, representing ff,aer
States. New York city furnished ,h-..
Of the fedglings. Buffalo one and Rorb.
ester one.
At the conclusion Of the admisslo,,
the Chief Justice that a
motions on the list for to-day would l..
heard Tomorrow. and the cour, the
took am adjournment for the day. Al,
il customary. TO permit the justices ia
call upon the President and pay thor
respects. Accompanied by the clerks ana
marshal OF h court. the Justices tool
motor cars At the Capito, plaza ard
drove to the White House, where thew
were received by appointment in IN.
Blue Room by h President.
The absence OF Justice Lamar from
the bench, due 20 Illness, was quIckl,
noted by the members Of the Suprem.
Court bar. and many expressions ~
sympathy and many anxious inquir e,
resulted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

Tn aN'ragr net paid circulation 'Gu'"'
of rho SUNDAY sun ami IN" Morn''E "'
for ~" p"rlnl "Idiug p,toh"r /. va -
that lp'h thH SUNDAY AMI Morning
hive - cir llttinu exceeding Hn' r
Cirrn l'''U b CUR" given iu thu rnS' ono
hy rhv sun GOVERNS a similar p,rioi ~ '"f
YEAR,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
BROOKLYN. {
The Original Hyphen.

DIV bus landed.
Here comes the hrst hypheu" cried
the Indians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

-
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-ST: The
correct quotation In that given by Knox
Co." and not that of II. G." They can
look In any good dictionary and n out
all about IL.
PAY to coat or cover with hot pitch
or other waterproof composition, as to
pay the seams. to pay the spar.
"ln calking their frail crafts. films
OF the palmetto served for oakum. ana
they payed the seams with pitch from
the nearest pines.-Bancroft. United
States. Vol. l.. oh. .. y. 20"
Devil: a seam between the cardboard
strake and the keel. In former times
when vessels were often careened for re-
pairs on "a convenient beach IL was diff
fcult to calk and pay this seam before
the tide turned, hence the phrase the
devil to pay and no pitch hot
New York, October II. Il. r. w.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir. THE
devil to pay and no pitch hot Sailors
m that the weak point or every
watercraft In In the seam between the
keel and the next plank, the cardboard
strake. An old time and very character
istic name for this seam was the devil"
The dilemma OF an opened cardboard
seam with the kettle OF calking pitch
cold can readily he appreciated.
There was some time age In THE
SUN's letters a question as to the mean
ing OF Coffee Cooler" ] have c the
following explaining the term as having
some likeness 10 'malingerer," which
seems to me to be correct. ! do not re-
call its having been given at the time
In civil war time during action the
cooks always had n plentiful supply OF
coffee over the fires which was taken
to the front as occasion offered. Strag-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

N our f1ends uho f0ror W. NTH MANN.
scrSpfs and Wpsfr0fions for publication irish
TO haze rejected articles returned they must
N oil coses send staRps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

An interesting case soon to he argued
is an appeal involving the validity o.,
the Arizona statute which requires tina,
all persons employing Ave or more lr.
d~ividuals shall limit the number e for.
eign born employees to 20 per cent. o,
the whole number employed. II is known
as the $50 per cent" law. Senator Ash.
urst OF Arizona moved to-day the admIs.
sion to the Supreme Court bar of Wiley T.
Jones. Attorney-Ecneral of Arizona, and
Leslie &. Purdy, Assistant Attorney.
General, 10 enable them TO appear In tie
Arizona case.
Several cases involving the validity Of
the Federal income tax law will be a.
gued before the court. commencing To-.
morrow. These cases arose In New York
Boston. Detroit and Washington. The
law is being attacked from nearly even
point where attack is possible. To
arguments on the New York alien labor
statute cases are the first on call in Ia.
court.
Following these the court will hesr
from lawyers an the constltutiOnality VI,
the Federal migratory bird law whlcl
fcrbids the taking of certain birds n
flight between the States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

An early case TO be argued T. IN.
appeal taken by the Government In The
steamship cases brought under the sea
mems Law against he steamship com
panies and decided against the Goyeul.
ment by the Federal court for the SEE.
ond District of New York. The charge
was that the steamship companies con.
spired to restrain the business Of ear.
rying Storage passengers from Europe
to New York.
Then will come the harvester trust
and steel trust cases. which Will %.
heard "u appeal. The steel trust c.se
which was decided against the Govern.
ment in the court below. has not beea
appealed yet. but will he. The har
vester trust case will come up on an
order for reargument.
The Webb-kenyon dry law. which tn.
bids shipments of tntoxicants to dr.
territory, and the Oregon minimum wag.
law are among those under advls.menr
Decisions are not expected before neat
Monday and may not come until Later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir; The
correct quotation IL Hell to pay mot
pavel and no pitch hot" 1t Is a nauti-
cal saying. After calking a seam with
oakum 1t is paved with hot pitch. He'll
was paved as long q as John CaNin's
time. and not with hot pitch or good
intentions" HEALTHY.
WILLIAMSBURG, October II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

All checks. money orders. &c. to be
made payable to Tue SrN,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
TENNIS TOURNEY TO
BE STARTED SATURDAY
several Entries Have Already Been
Received For v vi. &. y.
tF Contests.

The <. NJ CeA city tennis cham
pionship tournament for the Calvin
Clauer trophy, viii start Saturday.
This was the decision of the tennis
committee consisting of Ralph Jerne-
gan. Judge FL. +. Warner. II. Elmore,
George Thorward and Herbert For
ster. reached at meeting held Mon
day night.
doubles tournament will be held
In connection with the singles. play
TO start one week later The various
entrants I'm the singles are at liberty to
select their own partners for these
matches.
Entries for the singles will close
Friday. Aug. 20 at o'clock the day
preceding the dates on which the first
matches are TO be held. Drawings for
places will be held on that night. Fiji
teen entries have already been re-
corded with Physical Director j. b..
Miller. and il is expected that this list
will be increased to 40 by the end of
the week. All of the local cracks
that have heretofore taken part in the
tournaments are booked 10 compete
this season.
Following is the list of entries al
ready received: Earold Warner. Hub
bard. Fl. L. Warner. Thorward Ralph
Smith, Jernegan. Kingsley. Nermandi.
Witt. Elmore. Herbert Forster. II. +.
Milliman, McNickers. II. Smith, Will
liam Nitsche and G. ID. Grant.
Herbert Forster won the trophy last
year, winning out in the finals over
IT. r. Milliman. This season Forster
must play through the schedule of
matches. according 10 the rules laid
down by the committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records OF the Indiana
Title g. Loan CO.

Elmer l. Beistle and wife to Fred ".
McCallum and wife, Aug. L, lot %, IN
Chaplin place, 81.
Hilton Hammond and wife 10 Angela
y iodine, July 29, lot 96, Manoka place,
81.
Theophil Van Laecke to Gus Truy-
aert. July %, - acres ia Olive town
ship, 81.
Maggie Hilton to Adelma II. Bar
deem, Aug. IS, No. 1 in Robinson sui,
ST.
Marvin G.. Berlin and wife to Callie
Rensberger, July p, No. 33 in Fuer-
bringer's third addition, $1,000.
Charles a. Schmalzried To Caroline
Schmaizried, und. - No. Z partition
of Daniel Dalrymple land in olive
township, 81
Alexand 5. Hazinsh and wife 10
Michael Hazinski Aug. l.. part T.. o.
L. 50, second plat of out Lots. South
Bend, 81
Catharine Hupp ct al. tc Alexander
S HaZinski, July %. lot "A, in Ann
Thomas subdiv., $3.50.
Total. S44S,420.71
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
PREVENTION DAY
IS SET FOR OCT. |
Battle Against Disease to be H.
IuStrated Throughout
the State.

Disease Prevention day Is 10 he oh,
served in South Bend Friday oct. /,
this year. Gov. Samuel NJ. RalstSn
has issued a proclamation setting
aside this day in which civic bodies
and other organizations are 10 have
public demonstrations for disease pre-
vention
Following upon the success Of Dis
ease Prevention day last year. when
f0ats exhibiting the methods of pre-
-enting disease were so successfully
fhOwn. South Bend will again take
steps to place the matter OF disease
prevention before the public eve.
asst year the schoC. children assisted
materially In the disease prevention.
Whether the celebration of the day
acre viii be as elaborate as last year
mas as yet not been decided upon.
some sort OF a demonstration. how
ever. will be made on that day. 1T is
not at all improbable" aid one Of
those interested last year in disease
prevention. that new method other
from the one tried out last year will
be used. Too much OF the same
thing pals" said he. land besides our
campaign was one of education This
we successfully carried out. and il is
up 10 the local organization to adopt
some new plan Of focusing public at
tentiOn on the crying need of safe
guarding the public health from pre-
ventable disease"
II is understood that State Supt Of
Schools Charles A. GreathOuse is en-
thusiastic over the success with
which Disease Prevention day met
last year. and will use his influence
10 have the school children OF the
state TO take part even in larger
degree in the celebration than they
did last year.
IL is probable that plans for the
local observance Of the day will be
laid early this next month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17

alive was sunday evening by Turnkey
II. G.. Barley, when the latter took
him glass OF water. We do not feed
at the Jail on Sunday evening. At that
time he appeared to be resting, and
nothing in his appearance or manner
would indicate that he contemplated
suicide The note he wrote must have
been written saturday, and its context
would indicate that he felt that his
family had been kept away from
him.
HE told me that he would like to
have talk with me alone some time.
or some time when his family was
there
Sheriff Bailey and Coroner Swantz
accounted for the broken milk bottle
in his cell, by expressing the theory
that he might have attempted TO
sharpen the blunt point Of the lead
pencil which was found in his coat
Not only did Mrs. EversOle decline
TO identify the note as of her late
husbands handwriting. but positively
insisted that it was not, is asserted
by Charles A. Davey who had been
retained in the murder case Mr..
Davey also points out that his client $
leadpencil had been taken from him
when placed in his cell, and was re-
turned TO his daughter after his death
by the sheriff. along with other be-
lOngings IL is also asserted that no
pencil was found in the cell with the
deceased man with which the writing
could have been done. The theory
of Davey seems to be that some third
party, perhaps the real guilty one.
put both the Logan woman and Ever
sole out OF the way TO save himself,
working his way into the county Jail
in some unaccountable manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
ATHLETIC CLUB IS
BEING REINC0RP0RATED
Organization i Rounding OUT TWEEN
~ Years of IN
iStanCe.

ReIncorporation Of the Commercial
Athletic club is being effected this
week. Just 90 years ago next Thurs
day the c. A. c. was Incorporated and
the present charter viii expire at that
time Letters are being sent to
stockholders. the present stock is be-
Ing called in until after the new char
ter is granted. after which the stock
WIZ be reissucd
In order that the proposed consoli-
dation between the =. A. q. and the
Chamber OF Commerce may become
binding. il is necessary that the club
reincorpOrate II articles were not
sled. the organization would pass out
OF existence and would have no right
Co make any contracts whatever. That
the contract for the building after
consolidation is effected. may be
let 90 the e. of G.. the club officials are
taking the necessary steps for prOcur-
ing the articles Of Incorporation. -
Until IL was discovered that il would
be necessary for the G. A G. TO rein
corporate II was believed possible by
committees OF both examinations
working on the consolidation. that the
two could be brought together ard
effectively organized by sept / How
ever. 10 is understood az the present
time that the q. of &. will not leave its
present quarters until after oct. /.
The reason for this as given out by
Lem J. Dare, who is chairman OF the
commerce consolidation committee is
that the c. Of T.. must pay rent for it's
present quarters until that time. and
70 pay rent FOR their present location
and the new one In addition would De
useless expense. Besides" said Mr..
Dare. I'VE can not get our directors
together for final ratification OF the
change prior 20 that time"
Resistance OF the stock 20 the 10
directors az the &. A. g will be under
taken Immediately after new charter
Is granted The club will be reincor-
porated as formerly for $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
EXCEEDED SPEED LIMIT
Several Cases Are Called at City
Court Session.

Sam Moran, 421 S. Michigan St, was
fined Sill for exceeding the speed limit.
and Glen Purkey who conducts a
garage on y. Main St, was given a
suspended sentence for not having
proper license tags upon his automo-
bile. in city court Tuesday.
Newell McCausey. 211S s. Lafayette
St. was arraigned for assault and bat
terry upon Joseph Berman. McCausey
Will be tried Aug. 10. He is being
held under bond Of $500.
viii Mccormick of Berlin st. was
fined $40 and costs. after testimony by
his wife's father, for intoxication.
Frances Gilbraith and Marie Glasery
two young girls from MiShawaka, ac-
cused OF intoXication, will be tried be-
fore Atty. Dan Pyle, he having been
appointed special judge in their case
by City Judge Warner Tuesday morn
ing. The cases are set for Sept. 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
DEATHS.
MRS. LUZ BOTTORFF.

Mrs. Lulu May BOttOTh. wife or
James BOttorff, died at 1890 O'Clock
Monday afternoon az her home at
ArdmOre heights. three miles west Of
the city. She was born in Lakeville
on April 29, 1894, and was p years
old at the time OF her death. Be
sides her husband, she leaves her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Higbee, and
three children, Wilmer J.. Harold and
Helen May.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at 1899 O'Clock Wednesday
morning, Rev. Crater officiating
Burial Will be in the Mt. Pleasant
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-17
SWAPPING OF WIVES
is NOW COMMON

TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 17.-TanSo tea
cabarets. immoral pictures and mo-
ton picture shows we're denounced
by Thomas Cannon. Chicago, in pre-
senting the report Of the moral COM
mittee of the American Federation Of
Catholic sOcities 10 the delegates
Monday.
The report in part read.
Swapping OF wives an New York
CITY we ind is common. legaliZed vice
is growing polygamy by law in Ne
vada is handed out for the asking.
dangers Of the abaret and tango tea
are amazingly increasing, the high
ball is proving "A great temptation in
eastern cities TO young girls who do
not have 10 work and who frequent
amusement places 70 pass the Time
away.
1T is estimated not less than 1000
young men in New York city alone
are teaching girls 10 trot for s. per
hour and are otherwise helping them
TO get rid OF their money. Some OF
these dens are run through coopera-
tiOn Of the police. investigation
proved that 1000 male leeches were
living of the generosity Of girls in
400 New York cabarets."
Pres't John J. Whalen in his an
nual repoTi strongly recommended
that the federation adopt resolutions
10 bring about peace among Euro
pean nations The president also
recommended that appeal again be
made 10 governmental authorities