davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-07
HOUSEHOLD AND DONIESTICS.
(Continucd)

WANTED Experienced nurse girl for two
small children References required.
Bell phone isis 321 Horatio CT
WANTED-Experienc girl for general
houSewOrk. Bell phone isis 81
Horatio CT.
WANTED Young girl for general house
work. One who can go home nights
preferred. Apply 112S Woodward av
ANTED-Competent woman cor house
work Apply 1l6 :. Lafayette, Mrs
Charles Bailey
WANTED-Hungarian woman or girl FOR
general housewOrk. Inquire COO w
Wayne ST.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-07

FOR RENT OR SALE-My strlctIy mod
ern home located in finest residence
part of city, easy walking distance.
House has = rooms and bath, h-gh class
Ll every detail, with c. without garage.
VIII reserve one room Ia desired, must Toe
seen 10 be appreciated. this Is a rare op-
portunity 10 rent or buy a home at a great
sacrifice if taken soon. Inquire 4l7 Jefer-
son Bldg.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-07

gOR RENT-StOreroom anC market: good
Ice box; 312 y Olive ST. John Roth, ia
". Jefferson blvd
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-07

AUCTION SALES and AUC rIoNEERs.
unsberger, live stock, real estate auc-
uOneer. Home phone 166B. Bell o. MIsh-
awaka-
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-07
OFFICE HELP.

KELLEY BUSINESS SCHOOL. 10 East
Wayne ST. Fal Term opens Tuesday
Sept 4, 1919. Day and night sessions
We especially invi.e parents 10 visit our
school, inspect our facilities aud get our
rates before deciding. All modern meth
DDS Including a specially prepared system
of business training. Individual inStruC-
ton combined witch class lectures and
drills. Practical Office work illustrating
the duties o. Stenographers. cashiers and
bOOkkeepers. \ regularly organized free
employment bureau for placing graduates
in positions. Onice open every day and
evening for enrOllmenJs. Call or phone
Bell 943, Home 24S4
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-07

The night school session at the South
Bend Business College begins, Wednesday,
Sept ;. Get our special terms for en-
trance during september. Office open
every evening. South Bend Business Col
lege.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-07
Structure, Kidney Bladder and
Prostate Diseases

Thousands of suffer and ruined from disease they
first don't think much and these symptoms
begin
Frequent Desire Obstruction Difficult Painful Passage Dis
charge Straining, Pain in Back Bladder and Kidneys
Enlarged Glands Nervousness Itching, Burning Swelling Uric
Acid Brick Dust Sediment Strong Smell
stop those symptoms right away and they won't come
back the of them done away with by
being effected
HYDROCELE cured IN treatment
PILES FISTULA-We you quickly easily that
YOU will be surprised We give you just the result and cure you
are looking for without a surgical operation.
people know what you
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-07

FOR RENT-Floor space 1st floor pa w.
Jefferson blvd, also part OF basement L
John Roth
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-07
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-Black horse at home of Henry
Seideant X. II. >, Box III, Crumstown
road. Home hone 1928. Owner may have
same by Identifying animal and paying
Tor this advertisement.
LOST-Pear shaped gold stickpin with dia-
mond, Monday morning. Reward. J04
). Columbia 81 B. 1895.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-07
FOR RENT-sToREs AND OFFICES

FOX RENT-Ornce rooms. either single OF
ensuite. building IL centrally lOca led.
elevator service aud other modern con-
yenlences. Are ysG- Offices properly kept
apG Janitor service included IN rental:
office and everything is Kept In nrst class
condition. Apply DE. \. X. Dean. Dean
Building
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-07

WHITCONIB AND KELLER.
Cash or Payments
S-ro0m modern house, F. Wayne st
S-rOUm modern house, Riverside Drive.
S-room modern house, Portage av.
7-rOom modern house, y. O'Brien St
Groom modern house, ". Seventh st
. or l0-acre tracts, = miles west city limits
Vacant lots On riverside Drive. Dubail
Dayton and Bowman sts., and viii build
10 suit the purchaser.
WHITCOMB AND KELLER
Jefferson Building.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-07
lO.OO==Exar1inatiOn Free==$1O.OO
"914- Blood Poison, Skin Disease '6O6"

Are you afflicted mortified demoralzed discouraged tortured
and danger from this awful life consuming poonS in your
blood? You you have these symptoms.
RaSh Sores Ulcers Sore Mouth Throat Swollen Glands,
Mucous Patches Hair Eyebrows falling out Skin BlotcheS,
CopperColoed Spots Rheumatic Pains Aching in Bones
Joints, Eczema, itching Burning Nervousness.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-07
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FUR SALE OR RENT-A me manufac-
tDCing pi2nt, good brick buildings, 5000
sQuaRe feet floor space. steam heated.
WeIl-lighteC, operated by never failing
water power. located on New York Cen
tral Lines and Grand Trunk. John J.
Scnindler Agent, Mishawaka. Ind.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-07

SITUATION WANTED-Work OF any kind
by the day, by white woman. BIS.
News Times.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-07

ENROLL NOW-ENROLL NOW-The
Thomas School. High Grade. The Best
School. American Trust Bldg. Fall term
opening sept. go. Day ana night seS-
slonS. StenOgraphy, Typewrting, Dicta-
phone, office Methods. Efficiency. Very
Reasonable Rates. Licensed Employment
Dept. Graduates Secure Best Positions.
32nd. fall term opening of the South
Bend Business College, tuesday, Sept. T.
New building, cor. Michigan and Monroe
SITS. Large FACULTY, thorough equipment
most mOQern methods. Rates reasonable
Employment. Write, call or telephone for
particulars and free catalog. south Bend
business College.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-07

FOR RENT-M Modern three room flat, FUR
nished complete for housekeeping IN
uuire al l.. south
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-07
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-Room by woman employed in
exchange for cOmpaniOnship to woman
alone. Reference given and required. b 81
News-TiInes.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-07

FOR SALE sed motorcycles, Harley
Davlds0ns 1919 three speed twin elec-
] tric equipped 1314 two speed twin electric
equipped 1913 single speeI twin. Others
st $40 and up. Hagedoru & WehSta<. Id
rs J.. jefferson blvd.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-07
PERSONALS.

WANTED-Eyeryb body Suffering Piles,
tistula, FlsSures, ClceratiOn, COnstipa-
tion, Bleeding, Itching, write free trial.
Positive Painless Pile Cure. ). L. Tarney,
Auburn, Ind.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-14
Atrocities that Stagger Us.

Early in the war many American newspapc
among them The Herald, discontinued the publ
cation OF stories OF German atrocities in Belgium
believing there a possibility that they might
he untrue at least exaggerated. All and more
than was ever published has now been proved by
a committee headed by Lord Bryce who Am
basSador i'll Washington earned the respect and
confidence OF tho people OF the United States in
measure achieN cd by few Englishmcn. The
report OF this committee makes volume page
after page OF which is filled with authenticated
instances OF deeds OF savagcry, defying the imagi-
nation. Helpless Belgian noncombatants were
burned to death tortured and mutilatcd women
were ra,ishcd and babies bayoneted We cite one
incident OF sickening recital that stops the
breath and makes the brain reel:
The peasant came and asked what they were
doing. The officer said he did not quickly
enough, and that they had trained up plenty OF
others. His hands were tied behind his back and
he was shot without a moments delay
The wife out with little sucking child
She put the child down and sprang at the Ger
mans like a lioncss. She clawcd their faces One
OF the Germans took rifle and struck her tire.
rnendous blow with the butt the head. An
other took his bayonet and fixed it and thrust
it through the child He then put his rife on his
shoulder with the child upon it. Its little arms
stretched out once or twice.
The officers ordered the houses to be set on
fire. and straw was obtaired and it was done.
The man and MS wife ana the Child were thrown
on the top of the straw. There were about forty
other peasant prisoners there also. and the officer
said 81 doing this lesson and example
to you. When German tells you to do some
thing next time you must move quickly"
That the atrocities not due merely to
drunken soldiers running riot is proved by the fact
these deeds that would shame the Hottentots began
on certain date and ended on certain date They
were eonnived at, consented to or ordered by au-
ihori;ies higher up. the same authorities who sank
The Washington herald., 1915-05-14
The Lesson Of Unpreparedness.

The most ardent advocates of peace must
recognize large measure of truth in the re-
marks of Hudson Maxim. before the Aldine Club
in New York Wednesday, Prof. Maxim tells
us that unpreparcdness to fight invites the
hell of war to enter this country, and for this
| condition he blamcs the disciples of the soft
answer. the dove and the olive branch, whose
persistent sophistry that big ornaments invite
war has been largely responsible for the failure
of this nation to equip itself that it may speak
when occasion demands in words that shall COM
mand the respect OF the world. Neither the army
nor the navy of the United States is of strength
commensurate with its size, responsibilities and
the place it must occupy among the nations Of the
earth. Its fighting forces can and must be multi
Piled but that will take time and if our arms wer.
stronger today double meaning would be added
to every line of our diplomatic notes. In one Of
his addresses to Congress President Wilson, re-
plying to the warnings of some of our far-sighted
statesmen, expressed his calm confidence in the
adequacy of our army and navy for purposes Of
defense at least in ability to assemble a
sufficient force in time to repel any foe Perhaps
the President right, far as he went but no
one will doubt that today he would rather our
trained army three times the size and that
we could boast more battleships and cruisers and
submarines and dcstroycrs 1t is in this direction
that the duty Of the moment lies The United
States must and will have army and navy
capable of sustaining it as a world power if it
should ever have to be done by force of arms.
The "supersentimentalist and pacihcists" de-
scribed by Hudson Maxim have had their day and
their activities have brought lesson that now
stares them in the face Their false but cherished
theories must not be permitted to imperil the ma
tons honor. Americans made OF stcrncr stuff
The Washington herald., 1915-05-14
CAPT. POILLON SAILS.
|. =. Military Attache Mt III.
Hague VIII Observe the War.

New York. May 1J.-Capt. Arthur Poll
Ion. who sailed yesterday by the steam
ship Pottsdam for Holland. is to he upon
his arrival at The Hague military at
tache at the American Legation of which
DR.. Henry Van Dyck is at the head as
Minister to Holland. Capt. PoilIon also
has another duty imposed upon him. for
he is to be the observer of the war
ard will report to the War Department
at Washington the results of his OBJ
servations. Capt. Poillon is an officer OF
the First Regular cavalry of the United
States and he is We'll known in Washing
ton as well as to men OF prominence
in the national militia particularly of
New York.
He WAS In New York several days be-
fore sailing and received a good deal
of attention. The Veteran Corps OF Artil-
lery OF New York gave luncheon in
honor OF Capt. Poilion at the Union
League Club the day before he sailed.
Mai. Charles Elliott Warren. COM
mandant. no also is president Of the
Lincoln National Bank. was. with some
twenty members OF the Veteran Corps of
ARTILLERY. the host. There was some in
formal speaking. Presumably. Capt.
Poillon will remain at The Hague until
the close OF the war.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-14
PENN'S RETURN TO POWER

- ICHARD COOTE, the Earl Of BeiIo-
mont. came out In 1893 to be COVER
~ nor general Of New York. New
Jersey. Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire. specially Instructed to stamp
out the piracy OF the coasts: but he
found 1t no light task.
His predecessor in the government OF
New York. Benjamin Fletcher. had
loved the brethren of the coast very
dearly; they had made 1t to his interest
to like them: and the merchants of New
York, as OF the other seaport towns. were
noticeably slow to see the iniQuity Of the
prescribed business.
Lord Bellomont bitterly complained
that the authorities Of Rhode Island
openly gave notorious pirates counte-
nance and assistance. Mr.. Edward RAN
dolph. whose business 1t was to look
after the Kings revenues. declared IN
his anger that North Carolina was peo-
pied by nobody but smugglers. run
away servants. and pirates.
South Carolina. fortunately. had seen
the folly Of harboring the outlaws by
the time Lord Bellomont set about his
suppression in the North. Not only had
her population by that time been re-
cruited and steadied by the coming in OF
increasing numbers OF law-abIdlng and
thrifty colonists to whom piracy was
abhorrent. but she had begun also TO
produce great crops of rice for whose ex-
portation she could hardly get ships
enough. and had found that her whilom
friends the freebootcrs did not scruple
tc intercept her cargoes on their way to
the profitable markets of Holland. Ger
many, Sweden. Denmark. and Portu-
gal.
She presently began. therefore. to use
a great pair OF sallows. set up very con-
spicuously on Execution Dock" at
Charleston. for the dilisent hanging OF
pirates.
But the coast to the Northward still
showed them hospitality. and Lord Bello-
mont made little Roadway at New York
except that he brought the notorious
Capt. Kidd to justice. William Kidd. a
Scotsman. had made New York his home.
and had won there the reputation of an
honest and capable man and an excel
lent ship captain; but when he was given
an armed vessel strongly manned. and
the Kings commission to destroy the
pirates OF the coast, the temptation OF
power was too great for him. He in
continently turned pirate himself, and It
fell to Lord Bellomont to send him to
England to be hanged.
The interval OF peace during which
English governors in America could give
their thoughts to the suppression OF
piracy proved all too short.
Queen Anne's War" followed close
upon the heels of King Williams, and
the French and Indians became once
again more threatening than the buc-
cancers.
Nevertheless some important affairs Of
peace were settled before the storm OF
war broke again. For one thing. Mr..
The Washington herald., 1915-05-14

address before the Aldine Club of this
imous author. inventor. and expert on
talists and pacifsts" for paving broad
into this country" He said in part:
| necessity. They have learned that no
law has any meaning beyond the power
to enforce it. The pacifists are the
greatest enemies of America. Whenever
the pacifists prevent the making Of a
gun for national defense. prevent the
building of a coast fertilization. prevent
the building OF a fighting ship. prevent
the enlistment of a battalion Of men.
their act is exactly equivalent to arming
, the enemy just so much. fortifying him
just so much, and increasing his navy
by just so much.
The pacifists preach loudly against
militarism. They would have it believed
that German militarism is the most cruel
the most world-menacing institution on
earth. while. as a matter of fact. Ameri-
can militant pacfism is far more evil
institution than German militarism
Even If German militarism be as evil a
thing as they claim. 1t is my opinion thar.
with all its evils. the German miltarism
is the greatest economic institution in
the world.
should Reverse Our Policy.
The most pregnant lesson of this
war is that this country should ex-
actly reverse the policy of the pa
cifists and the policy that has gov
erned the country. which policy Is
that We set the other nations a great
moral example by substituting milk
and water for blood and iron.
What this country should now do
is SO to arm itself and prepare itself
that it shall be able potentially-not
pacifically-to act the part of the
good big brother of the nations.
IF We were as great a military
power as we are great in wealth and
resources. We should not only be able
TO prevent ever being attacked by an
other nation or any coalition of ma
lions. but also we should then be able
to be a true peace-maker. for we could
nearly always compel peace. and even
when war could not be prevented, we
should be in a position to make the
belligerents fight fair and obey the
rules of the game. We should be able
to prevent either of the belligerenr
powers making new laws of contra
band. new laws to justify the capture
and search and long delay of neutral
vessels. We should be able to pre-
vent new articles being pronounced
central and for the purpose of starving
out the men, women and children or
the civilian population: we should be
rine retaliation that endangers the
lives of all neutrals crossing the
seas: we should be abel to prevent
passenger ships being struck below
the belt and sent to the bottom with
their freight of American citizens.
Il do not actually know whether
chlorine or other poisonous gases
have been used in the present war for
the asphyXiation OF men in trenches.
but / do know this-that If Uncle
Sam had shooting irons in his belt
in proportion to his size. no nation
would dare to use asphyXiatinG gases
against an enemy. Then Uncle Sam
and Columbia would not be sitting on
their launches whining and protest
ing against the violation of the rules
OF war by the bellgerents in the
present conflict, for then Uncle Sam
would be able to compel the OBJ
servance of the previously established
laws of war"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-14

| New York, May 13.-ln an earnest
city yesterday. Hudson Maxim. the
explosives, blamed the "hypersentimer
highways for the hell Of war Ito enter
There has sprung up in this country
during the past quarter OF a century q
most potential pacifist movement. both
led and pushed along by hypersenti.
mentalists. high idealists. impractical
theorists and dreamers. all enthusiasts
i all possessed 6f the best Intentions and
they have been very busy paving broad
highways for the hell of war to enter in
to this country.
They have found the sinews of their
warfare, in the pockets OF rich lime
light lovers and good-hearted. well-mean-
ing philanthropists: they have made liber-
al use of money to spread their theories
by means Of circulars and letters and
booklets and by means OF most poten-
tial congressional lobby, lobby that has
done very much to defeat appropriations
for national defense.
Circular letters are sent broadcast
throughout the country. asking their re-
cipients to write personal letters to their
congressman. urging the defeat of any
Appropriation for enlarging the army or
the navy, or for coast fortifications.
People Deceived and HeIpIess.
The power OF example Is great with
all of US. and this pacilist propagandism
has made the pest use OF IL. Ihey
have among their wee presidents and on
their advisory boards ana among their
patrons some Of the most widely-known
and bcst-known men and women in the
land. The people nave had no defenders
worthy or the name. ihey nave been
helpless against conviction and before
TINS war broke OUT tney hao peeh maze
actually 10 DeieEe that tle last great
war OF the worid had Deeh fought ana
that the present great European CONNECT
which has come never would come. HAD
not the eminent Dr. David starr JORDAN
told them so!
They had oeen maze 10 peneNe' tur-
thermofe, that human nature had
.hahs.u 80 s, anu
come so dominant In the human heart,
that even should war come between any
of the Great Powers, it would be Tough;
The Washington herald., 1915-05-14
HIGHER Cost Of DRUGS.

Benjamin Frankns remark that ono vice
costs more than two virtues is recalled by tn
enormous increase recently in the prices of habit
forming drugs. The severe legal restrictions re-
Gently imposed on the traffic in these drugs is
presumed to account in part for the extreme ad-
vances in price. A year ago a six-ounce can OF
opium cost from 50 to $40; now it costs $3s to
$55 Cocaine could be got year ago for 81 or
less; it is now $3a an ounce. A hundred tablets
of heroin could be had before the war for ST.;
they cost S. or S. II there is any virtue in
high tax for the encouragement of the use OF
alcohol narcotic drugs, these advances in
quotations ought to cure many Of the habitual
users of happy dust and other pernicious prepa-
rations. y
The Washington herald., 1915-05-14

So far the public is informed Billy" Sun.
day has not yet definitely replied TO the invita-.
ton extended him some months ago to conduct
a revival in Washington. Since SO long time
has elapsed, it would seem that the committee in
charge OF the invitation would be justified in with
drawing it, and if they have not the authority it
should be given them. Not only has the Billy
Sunday craze very perceptibl, subsidized in this
country, but it would appear quite obvious that
the kind of notorety Sunday brought to Phila-
delphia and Paterson is to say the least unde sir
able in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-14
Railroads and a Square Deal


TIN, I'm nnoan.;. nnordod postu..ter
~ ~ A..
'eheFal bufieso" "f'' INV
railroads, charging them with defeat-
ing the postoffice APPROPRIATION in the
los, session of Congress because Of their
djss.t;sfa ction with the proposed pay
mcnts for the carving Of mail. empha-
sizes The change of public attitude to-
uord Tho railroads A few wears ago
such , charge would have been accept
cd nv tho nubIic without much discus
sior Tho railroads were I'm such dis
f.yor that tbev we're held guilty of
.y.r,. charge made against them until
tho, had proycd their Innocence. But
~ i,,n IN. nonular feeling has change
. ron. cot of railroad mon and a new
order of management have almost con-
,.i,ced tho American pubIic that railroad
ofHciaIs bavs learned that the old meth
dds belong n tho mast The public Is
inclined TO forgive and forget and in
s,o,d of rcp.Iizip~ tho railroads for
,hoi, wet ,,,sdoads there ia an evident
dos,r 70 civ. tbop, irs,ice a chance
IN WAX. good
General thing tho pcopIe are dis
-, - .cront tha contention Of the
rauro.ds that they arc underpaid for
.a,r,;nC tho mails and that Immediate
,,' or,er rho installation of the Parcel
nost system. under which they were
,o",,,;rad 10 carry an Increased amount
-, vail wi,bou, an increased compcn-
- ,ho,, ,..re rather unfairly treat
"a G, Mr. RurIcson's statement that
.h, r.iIroads arc overpaid does not re-
a. ,,.ay occept,nce which n
-. nr,o have done
r. .,,i,,,da or tn ovorare man ia
..., In srcb controversy some i'm
-, ,.;h,,r,I or cor,mjssion should
,s. ~. ,,or;,s =, tho .ase II the
"a. - ;,s. couse tbov Mood
"a ioosor f.,r IN. Underwent If the neo-
~. - ;reuonces the judgment of sucb
p'e ,,;ss;on In Tho form of pubIic
49, a., tho other hand n the
nmo. anthori,ios b.yo foIt that the
s,unss 80 ,ootinr m. nostaI reve-
~ - a-,s.. ,h, natural question
nu u. - .ho,. not ;nvokod tho ..sis-
WI! I.,.st.,o Con,,,orco con,-
az '
no. =. ;ssuo ubotb.r ,b.
nv an ~. ho,,n n.id f.ir rate
,,, I'll sosn,s 20 h. :.
'o' g., ~ Ga,r,s wh,ch
que'" sar.d p,, ohar..
~. roIIroods witb ipnroner meth
ing .ne soI..,1n ,ha n.,nsse. annrn-
Gus VI IN, -, sS,,a,. r.,
pria''on W" ,."nn.ban NJ pnr,.son.s
ooes "''
cause H. Communicated thu, Jo,.-
pa.,r, T. ch,irman NJ Tho Joint
The Washington herald., 1915-05-14

Q. +. Fleischman. OF New York. attcmpte ed
suicide by shooting the other day and at tho hos
pal explained that he tired OF living and
wanted to be forgotten" Even il Fleschman's
shot had not failed he would have been denied
his wish, for he of the founders OF the
famous bread line" where any down and outer
in New York City could save himself from star
walton every day in the year without the formaIitv
of asking disclosing his identity There arc
thousands of men who will remember the name of
Fleschman as long as they live.