davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-05-21

Set ct en- progtfnl0, froitflor No1
me0 Su1in0er al tinbren6e Stier=
ner, men ingcn tgnfer 0erpaa. Sui
ten gje1nemrpltes al Mo1fingepe:
rernes orrige Gmelo lefl,noeret Al
&anonernes bpbe 9rpn. Murfern@
foron 0em plpjes al Sjenoers @ra:
mater; og BET floffer1bc Sfjer fra Ell
brenoenoc 8on0egooro lpier pal
Gcener. Ser en- .@a11g let, olorie
troos Col og 2ibsglGoe n0llettes a
9el fl1erens 9llfommelie.
G11 Gronat iprang lige foru1
&ierre, og 211fttrpffet ilpngebe ban
ODER / nogle 8uffe. Carmen 5Dntes
pll1oIelig loa fern, % n1eo Ell ST.
lelie al &balme ionf ban hcbiblt
lps 1ommen.
0a ban otter fon1 til Jig lelp, bo'
bet m6rft omfring bonn, ng Be iaare
bes Samre11 bar oen enelte 2D0> SCI
bertes. San prppeoe pao at reji
fig op> men nlioelige Smerter / SO
be6et forbin6reoe bette. Gpgeno'
los bo11 @aanben glide 11b til Sioe1
og fit oerbeb fat / nogle Sernlte,1
ger pg ct nloent S9ppe. San to{
Jig til @obeoet, set bar inbbul16e
belt ne6 til 2jnene = berof M1er
fet.
rSbor er ieg?" m1mle6c bol
1bagt.
~Sp'ps. Haa ct 2oiaret; Sc e
iooret / @obe6et. Seer 1oo go6!'
Sans Sobe6 bleb forligtig lpftet op
og mes 8egjerligbeo brof ban Sci
friife MpIf.
Otter nogle tigers Sorleb ble'
ban = 1ta6ig meo @ope6et in6bl1n
BET = o%berf6rt til ct on6et So1pi
tai lom acknowledgment.
IS Morgen bliber Sorbinbinge1
%fjernet, laa ifal bi le, bboroan be
itoor til meo 9jnene," lpb 2egen;
benlige 5ternme til bam nogle 9o
&c %1e1ere.
Nierre fgltc fig tret og enion1
ner olligepel fit Sc Orb bans Sjer
te til at bonfe ltprfere; ioa be
gpnote set otter at iuie og imertc
9obeoet og ban lonf ben / Ell 9es
vSror Sc, bum fommer?"
~8e1temt! Srefenen ifreb j
netop og BOB mig fige ben6e, nou:
Sorbinoingen iful6e tages of."
Set er 2egen og Spgeplejerifer'
Der taler iamn1en, og oeres Sri
faar &ierre til bpbbelt at lenge;
efter Margaret og benbes frej6ig
2attcr. Set giper ct Get / bom
90 9eren j set famine bliber rebe
op, % en- Stemme, lom ligner Mar
gorets, forpultH flyer: ser er ieg
Sis mig bom!"
So, set er Worgaret; Set er BIT
felig benoe, Ser bar giort SEN boa6
trilte og. beiperlige &ejie berop TO
at lie til ban1. San boI6er tramp
ogtig falt paa ben6es Sann6, og II
Sroos for 5merter / Sobe0et le
ban glao, 6a bun fort9ller bam, q
bans 8og bar gjort 2pffe. Sci
8eroe1 miller til bam MI, ipne
ban. &on ltreffer fine Siingre, Be
er bleben magre og fpliomme> frer
M fnnr fn+ on @rdIIn ~ .hho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-18

senator.-W. e.
RAILROAD RATES. have been
pu51ied by an economic Question that
I believe puzzles you, too. A few
thoughts were crystallized when /
saw a headline in the Tribune read
ing. Railroads Buy Vast Supplies.
Spend Millions of New Income and
Give Work to Thousands"
A short time ago the commerce
commission turned down the REQUEST
of the railroads for q raise. The COM
mission knew railroad conditions il-
titnately and acted with elaboration.
There followed a typical capitalist
campaign to reverse this order. News
papers and politicians gave their ser
vile help and the trick was turned.
Then came the pa6an of joy! Big
boom for prosperity!
Now here is my problem. When
the railroads were permitted to raise
their rates five per cent it meant they
could advance their carrying charges
that much. This means that the peO-
pie of the United States pay this five
per cent in increased prices on all
conmodities-on what they eat, on
what they wear and what they use
for shelter. If the railroads were to
spend all of this money in improve
ments (nind you 1 say I'D they
merely would be returning the cash
to its source, thus making the COM
tTibutor of the original money work
to get back his own cash.
For instance, if a man takes a So
bin out of your pocket and says, EFF
you will do SIS worth of work for me
1 win give this So back to you;" and
you do this, viii you become prosper
GUS?
Do not the railroads make our good
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-18

elected Roger Sullivan win be chief
mayor, John P. Hopkins viii be as
sistant mayor and George Brennan
viii be second assistant mayor In
fact, we might say that the city hall
viii be moved to the gas company
building and on the door will say:
Roger Sullivan. Mayor.
also want to tell my friend Rog
that / never voted for him for Q. s.
senator.-W. E.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-18

Bunk
ENGLISH MONEY! want to see
Germany conquer England and gov
ern that country. Why? Not be-
cause of any love or hatred Of either
nation, but because, if Germany ruled
the British Isles, it would quickly do
away with the back-numbef money
system of Great Britain and substi-
tute decimal system of value meas
Ures. Isn't it a reflection upon the
alleged intelligence Of the Britons
that they still cling to their guineas,
pounds, shillihgs, pence and far
things (their 81 or 20 times II times
4 units), when all the rest of Europe
has decimal money? / am rather
neutral as to what system Germany
should make them adopt. It may be
either the German, the French, the
Dutch, the Russian, the Austrian, the
Canadian Cor Usonian), or the brand
new one proposed-in which the
value of a gramme of gold is taken
as a Unit.
Also, when the Germans have COM
quered the British / trust they win
obHge them to dc away with their
nOn=deCimal systems of weights and
measures and adopt instead the metz
ric system tnauguTated by their pres
ent crOss=chHnhel friends, the French.
Perhaps then the United States may
wake zip and be progressive enough
to also adopt the metric weights and
measures in place Of our present
cumbersome mixture of units, the fig=
uring Of which tends to drive me-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-18

people work twice for the cash which
they have been authorized by the
government to fitch from the pocket
Of the W9rlingnan7 And, again, win
they even be 50 generous as te return
all Of it? The railroads are heading
for a tremendous Gataolysin. The
symptoms are clear. They have rob-
bed Peter TO pay Paul so long that the
day Of reckoning Is approaching. No
wonder there Is a clearly defined
movement among the railroads for
government ownership. wouldn't
they love to have Uncle Sam buy all
their Junk AT THEIR OWN PRICE
PiFrfF
Evening journal., 1915-10-04
LICENSES

r 1sT OF PERSONS LICENSED TO
IL retail goods, wares and merchan-
disc, and other property OF whatso-
ever kind. manufacturers Of all kinds,
persons licensed TO sell intoxicating
liquors, eating houses, real estate
agents. brokers. auctioneers, photog-
raphers. optometry, osteopathy, law
yers. conveyancers, doctors. dentists
stallions. circuses. veterinary, ped
dlers' license. BARRIERS and special IL
cense to sell intoxicating liquors.
merry-go-round. industrial life insur-
ance. amusement park, exhibiting
amusement for profit, theatre or NOV
ins-picture. selling deadly weapons
from october 1. 1914, to September
s0.sA. D.. 1915. with the sum by them
respectively paid for each license 70
the clerk Of the Peace of New Castle
County for the use OF the state Oh
Delaware. and pawnbrokers. and Junk
dealers for the use of the New Castle
County. o,,,,, = %
Wilmington. Del, Sept. S0' 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11
DYING MAN THANKFUL
THAT PARTNER is SAFE
Workman il Trapped Under Boiler i'm
Grand Rapids Plant and il Lit
orally Cooked To Death.

GRAND RAPIDS. Jan. Tim
glad that I got it instead Of my part
ner." were the last words of Michael
Re Compile, 80 years old. 1887 Count
ney ST. y w. as he lapsed into un-
consciousness at L. b A. hospital and
died a short time later from the ter
rible burns ne received when trapped
under a boiler AT the Grand Rapids
Lumber Co.'S plant on Scribner av..
near Fulton ST., y w.
lie Compile had crawled under the
boiler 10 clean the pit Gases that
took fire and escaping steam literally
cooked his body and blinded him be-
fore ne was rescued. He died soon
after being taken from the tub of hot
water into which he had been placed
al the hospital. Coroner lie Roy Sat
urday started an investigation into the
accident.
The widow and 1--WE children. the
Youngest OF whom Is IL months old,
survive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11

fore is in favor Of gold imports
rather than exports. and the shipment
this week to Paris must be regarded
as special transaction. Gold might
come from Canada but - virtually al
a premium. and none OF the European
nations viii part with the precious
metal
stocks Rcactionary.
The tendency Of prices on the New
York stock exchange was slightly re-
dictionary Some disappointment is
shown al the absence OF the usual
January investment demand. and a
possible moderate Offering Of stocks
on foreign account acted as a check
TO the upward movement TOR the
present in this market This is par
ticularly true of international shares.
but the effect is also detrimental TO
the whole market Strength is large
~ confined TO a few specialties. paTtic-
ularly those likely to be benefited by
the war. General trade at home con-
tinues quiet. Consumers show a uni
versal tendency toward economy.
which materially affects business and
adds to the number Of unemployed.
This is the season also when Out-Of-
door employment is OF "A minimum.
The best conditions are found in the
grain region, where farmers are OBJ
tanning war prices for their wheat
Conversely, the poorest conditions are
found in the south, where the war has
caused sharp contraction in the de-
mand for cotton in face Of a decord
crop. Cotton. however, is now going
forward with more freedom and it's
low price has at least served TO lessen
the difficulties OF the domestic man
ufacturer. Our foreign trade is
steadily improving and European pur-
chases of food. cotton and war ma
terial are constantly increasing. There
is an awkward scarcity of freight
room resulting from the war; but the
high freight rates are likely to at
tract new tonnage and cure this diff
Guilty quicker than artificial relief
Notwithstanding war the United
States is in an exceedingly strong po-
sitiOn from either the economic or
the financial standpoint This year we
Will get little or no European capital.
We vii be obliged 10 finance our own
requirements, and perhaps lend some
assistance TO Europe Our indebted
ness over there is already practically
paid, and we are fortunate in this re-
spect. Canada and Argentina have
already come TO New York for finan-
ciai assistance, and others Will follow.
This may be hatering to our financial
pride, but these ventures into new
fields will have to be tried with dis
erection. HENRY CLENAS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11
MODIFY QUARANTINE
LINES N TWO STATES
Dr.. /. K. Athert0n Announces
Federal Order Lifting HoOf
and Mouth Restrictions.

Dr. 7. X. Atherton, government in
spector at Niles. announced Monday
that notifications of the hOOf and
mouth disease restrictions have been
received from Washington and are
now in effect. In Indiana the cOun-
ties Of Blackboard, Fulton, Pulaski,
Sullivan and White are made modi-
fed areas. Counties converted into
free areas are as follows:
Clark, Crawford. Dearborn, De
Qatur. Dubois. Fayette, Floyd, Frank
lin, Gibson. Harrison. Jackson, Jeffer-
son, Jennings, Lawrence, Ohio,
Orange. Parke. Perry Posey, Ripley.
Rush. Scott, Spencer. Switzerland.
Union. Nanderburgh, Warrick, Wash
ington and Wayne.
I'm Michigan the quarantine is re-
vOked from all counties in the state
except Allegan, Berrien. Branch, Cal
houn, Cass. Eaton, Genessee, Hills
dale. Jackson. Lapeer Lenawee, Liv-
ingston, MacOmb, Monroe, MOntcalm.
oakland, ottawa, Saginaw. Shiawas-
see. St Clair st. Joseph. Tuscola,
Washtenaw and Wayne.
An amendment has been added to
regulation four which permits of in
terstate shipments of live stock to
Strengthening centers in closed areas
for immediate slaughter
A final regulation automatically
converts closed areas into exposed
areas 30 days after the completion of
the disinfection of infected premises,
and also converts such closed areas
into free areas 90 days after the COM
pletion of disnfection of the premises
within five miles of, the previously in
fected center.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11
BROTHER HUGH, FRIEND
OF "HOBOES" RETIRES
Former Head of "RoCkefeIler
Hall" Quits BrOWnSOn Rec
tOrShip at NOtre Dame.

The retirement of Brother Hugh
from the rectOrship of Brownson hall
came as an unpleasant surprise to
many OF the students of NOtre Dame
Sunday and the announcement viii
be noted with interest to the many
men in South Bend and surrounding
country who knew and loved him.
Brother Hugh has been at the head
of BrownsOn hall for more than 80
years and during that time he has met
and intimately known thOusan ds of
boys who are now men catered all
over the world. He is one of the best
known men in the middle west today
and many look back with pleasant
"reminiscences to the days they spent
under his control at the school
Brother Hugh also had charge of
the once famous Rockefeller hall
now abolished. in which many home
less wanderers were given winter
lodging and food in return for small
services rendered about the univer-
sity grounds Brother Hugh was
known personally, in this way, by
"hoboes" and tramps all over the
country Many of them came north
every winter especially for this ac-
cOmmOdatiOn
He has been suffering much from
rheumatism of late and il is for this
reason that he has been forced TO give
up active service. Projects don't re-
sign: they die" he said Monday.
He will be succeeded by Brother
Albeus OF WATERFOWL, Wis. who form
erly had charge of a high school in
the northern city. VI is q queer coin
cident that the worldly names of
the two men happens 90 he John
Clark.
Brother Hugh is of a too active ma
ture To- retire from all service and in
the future he may be- seen about the
university grounds in charge Of few
workmen. He is also an expert on
horses and will continue TO care foI
several animals which have grown OLD
unGer his charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11

attitude toward the new way may be
one OF two things, we may love the
new and the aged who dread the
new. although occasionally we meet
cid people who are young. young in
regard TO their appreciation Of new
ideas. new methods and new condi-
tons. In the ranks or progress gray
heads are not always missing
In charity for instance. there are
the new ideas OF preventative charity
of self-help charity of community
vision charity in place of the old
alms-giving. hand-to-mouth charity.
The dread of the new charity methods
is often as strong with charity givers
as il is with charity receivers. The
vituperation Institutions IL other cities
go 10 show how hard it is for MANY
Of us TO be fair to a new idea and
method"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11
NEW IDEAS SELDOM
GAIN APPRECIATION
Sien Are Too Prone to Live in the
Past. SAYS Rabbi
CrOnbach.


Our friends uu the conservative
side constantly give the impression
that unless thing is old IL cannot be
sacred. And in their opposition TO us
radicals our conservative friends not
rarely seem 20 think that TO deny the
antiquity of q thing is To deny its
holiness" were the words of Rabbi A.
Cronbach at the Temple Bethel sun
day morning on the subject Into the
New"
You viii have no difficulty IN md
ing people who feel that the Ten Com
mandments are sacred IL Moses wrote
them. while they would not he sacred
if written at later period. that the
Psalms are sacred If David wrote
them. though they would not be
sacred If written long after the time
OF David
1T is not the age Of . thing that
makes IL sacred IL Is the inspira-
ton il contains that makes 1t so. Our
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11
THREE FASTIDIOUS THIEVES
Cotton and Flannel Replaced With
silk.

FOWLER, Ind, Jan. 11.-Discard-
ing their soiled and worn clothing
three thieves who entered the Koontz
and Dupies clothing house here ran
sacked the place until they found
complete new outfits that fitted and
suited their Chesterfieldian tastes.
The cotton hose and canton flannel
gloves that the thieves wore when
they entered the store. were replaced
by silk hose of the brightest hues and
the best Of kid gloves.
They also preferred silk underwear
TO the cheaper quality. which they left
behind. Scarf pins and cuff links were
not overlooked and from the appear
ance of the store the men exhibited
the greatest care in making their Sc
lectiOns The men also sought out
the cash drawer which contained SIS.
The three men are believed To have
purchased railroad tickets to Kanka-
kee. III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RI
NEMAL Oh LIlLOR LIlENeL-

Notice is hereby given 20 the citizens =
t1Ie Sixth Ward City OF South Bend,
Portage Township. 81 Joseph County
Indiana. and Co every one concerned ia
said ward that the undersigned VIII apply
to the board ~ commissioners at tlelr
February term. 1913. for renewal 70 liquor
license 90 sell intoxicating. viuous. malt
and Spirituou> liquors in less QUANTITIES
than five gallons ar a time with the qrivl-
lege OF allowing the same 90 Dee drank on
tile premises. and iu connection herewith
the sale Of cigars. tobacco and serving n
lunch To customers. Aly place 0f bus
ness wherein said liquors fsa ~ DE- sold
and drank o. located iu two-<tor1- ~
building known as No. 1903 West IJiVi-
sion street The dimensions " said room
are - feet east and west by - feet north
and south witlL entrance from Division
street and west by - feet north and soui b
with entrance from Division street and on
the west side thereof in said ward, city
township county and suite.
Dated jan. 9. .5i5.
PETER TALBODM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11
HOGS BEING STRUGGLED
Primers Violating Quarantine IN
Blackford County.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Jan ILL.,
Dr. r. r Wise county veterinarian
and deputy federal Inspector, states
that investigation is now being made
Of the persistent reports that hogs are
being smugglcd from the southwest
ern part az Blackford county 90 Mat
thews where they have been sold bN
being represented as coming from free
districts The state quarantine still
obtains in Blackford county and all
cattle or hoes shipped ont have Go
first be Inspected. So well founded
are the reports OF smuggling that the
matter has been reported 10 the fed
oral authorities and a thorough in
vestigation is now being conducted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11
BREAKS 4 COLD,
OPENS CLOGGED
HEAD AND NOSE
"Pape'S Cold Compound" Ends
Severe Colds or Grippe in
Few Hours.

Relief comes instantly.
dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken viii end grippe
MISERY and break up severe cold
either in the head, chest. body or
limbs.
3 It promptly opens clOgged-up nos
triis and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ping. relieves sick headache. dullness
feyerishness sore throat sneeZing
soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuucd-up, Quit blowing
and snuhlng Ease your throbbng
thtac- NothinE else iu the world gives
such prompt relief ass "Pape's Cold
Eempound which costs onh- 25 cents
AT any drug store. Do acts without
assistance. tastes nice. causes no i'm
cenKenience- Re sure YOU set the
genuine. Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11
DESCRIBES PLAN
OF COOPERATIVE
STORE FOR LABOR
Ernest Phillips, General Man
ager of indianapolis Branch,
Addresses 500 South Bend
erS at High School Sunday.

A cooperative store for South Bend
was brought nearer realization sun
dav by the enthusiastic mass meeting
held at the high school auditorium IN
the afternoon. About 800 members or
local labor unions and friends OF or
ganized labor attended the meeting
the majority of these signiiying favor
ing the opening Of a cooperative store
in this city By signing cards pledglng
their support to such a project.
The principal address OF the after
noon was made by Ernest 5. Phillips,
general manager of the indianapolis
Cooperative department store and the
pioneer supporter of the movement in
the state. At present he is touring
Indiana. presenting the plan in most
of the larger cities where labor IS
strongly enough organized to support
a store.
Means United Effort.
Cooperation" said Mr.. Phillips,
means united efforts We have CO.
operation in the producing end, but
fail to secure ii in the consuming end.
The need of organization in cOnsump-
ton is shown by Il few important facts
cleaned from official reports and from
the experience of l > years Of study of
the problem OF the laboring man.
1t is significant that the men labor
ing in IS of the trades today have
reached the practical limit of wages.
This means. that unless the cost of
living is kept stationary or is decreas-
ed, the standard of living of the peO-
pie i'm these trades is sure to deteriOr-
ate. Can anyone give US an assurance
that the cost of living Will not con-
tinue 20 rise?
According to the annual report is
sued by Sec'y Wilson, head of the de
partment of labor the average Amer
lean WaSe-earner, organized and un-
organized, has been given an increase
of wages amounting to 10 percent.
This seems a good thing, if we disre-
gadr other important statistics.
&. of l.. Has Advanced.
However, il must be taken into
consideration that during this period
the cost of living has increased at
least 60 percent, leaving a net loss TO
the laborer of 40 percent This cost
to live has been greatly reduced by
the banding together of the working
class of other cities. and the same
thing can be accomplished here"
Mr.. Phillips told of what had been
done at the Indianapolis store to re-
duce the cost of all commodities and
outlined the plan by which a store
could he started here. The matter is
10 be taken UP by the various unions
of South Bend, and another meeting
held in the near future.
w c. Hall. editor of the Lafayette
Labor News, the official organ OF the
State Federation of Labor. delivered
short talk concerning the manage
ment of the paper. Edward Gardner.
president of the South Bend Trades
council, presided at the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11
LONELY HORSE GOES HOME
Homesick Animal Unties Self and
opens Doors.

HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Jan. IL
Here's horse that got homesick for
his stall out on the farm. Hugh At
kinson. living in y. Hill St, went to
the stable the other day 70 feed his
old gray horse and found the stall
empty The animal had Unmatched
the barn door and gone TO the farm
southeast of the city. now occupied
by Harry Atkinson Some time ago
while hitched TO the rack in front Of
a church south of the city. the horse
wanting TO go home united the strap
which held him and did likewise with
the strap holding another horse. and
for while the two had Jolly good
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS FOR RI
NEWAL OF LIQUOR LICENSE

A0tlce Is hereby given to the citizens n
the Third Ward city 81 South Bead.
Portage Township. 80 Joseph County. d.
diana and Co every one concerned ga said
ward that the undersign 4 Will applv 10
the board of commissions at their Pew
ruary term 1919. f1r Ga renewal Of liquor
license o. sell intoxicating. vin0us. malt
aud spirituous liquors Ga less quantities
than five gallons at time with the privi-
lege Of allowing the same 90 he drank On
the premises and iu Connection therewirh
lunch no customers Mv place OF business
wherein the said liquors are 20 De- sold nrH
Gr-tuk g. ietafed in two-Story brick
building. Known a. No. SO South Ch1pin
street The dimensions Of said room are
80 feef east and west by - feet norm
aud south Wac entrance from South
Chaplin street ana in the rear thereof d.
said ward. CITY, township, county 81 Il
state
Dated Jan g. 1918
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-11
PROMPT ACTION WILL STOP
YOUR COUGH.

When you first catch a Cold GOTTEN
indicated by a sneeZe or cough,
break il up at once. The idea that
1T does not matter" often leads 10
serious complications. The remedy
which Immediately and easily pene-
trates the lining Of the throat Is the
kind demanded. DR. Kings New Dis
covery sOOthes the irritation, lOosens
the phlegm. You feel better at once
1T seemed TO reach the very spot 81
my Cough" is one of many honest
testimonials. soc at your Druggist.
Adv