davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
WHERE CRANKs RUN LOOSE.
lGrand Rapids Press.)


Holt found il a simple matter TO
blow up a room in the national capt.
toll His success emphasizes how COM
pletely civilization is at the mercy of
the unbalanced 4 fool with dynamite
can smash the best works of man and
endanger the lives of thousands.
High explosives introduce a new
problem 10 the police. The case with
which these deadly compounds are Sc
cured constitutes a menace of the first
rank. In a country where no one Is
considered dangerous until he commits
a crime. where all sorts of unbalanced
people proceed without the slightest
surveillance. crimes like Hollis are
reasonably sure 10 follow public crises.
European nations meet these dan
gers by depressing individual liberty.
\ mans house might be entered with
out notice or warrant by the police; ne
could not change his residence with
out being called upon TO answer ques-
tions which we would consider our
own business. In addition t0 being the
land OF the free America is also the
land or murder. IL takes war 10 set
Europe killing, IN times of peace that
continent Is chary OF taking life.
since human nature runs fairly con-
slant IL is probable that Europeans
nave as~inany murderous thoughts as
amer lOdA>. but they have less cndnCe
TO obey their wrathful impulses. Ere
quent inspections weed out the IRA
tionai, queer people are not allowed
10 nave the run OF the streets and
cities after their abnOrmality is dis
covered IL is all too frequently the
case mere. Laws against the sale and
possession of murderous tools and
compounds are strict and. what is
more important. the laws are enforced.
ne most credit, however. for the
low homicide rate OF Europe in times
or individuals and their surroundings.
BECAUSE such sIlnerA-isinn Is ahhnrrenl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

The English are telling a tale, as il
mstrating the manner in which the
German officers are driving the Turks.
which some folks do not believe. They
say S72 Turkish soldiers who had
each lost a leg were fitted up with
pointed peg legs and formed into
squads 10 march up and down plowed
fields all day The holes thus made.
being just the right distance apart.
were used to plant corn. It's mean
enough, if true.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
SOLAR PLExUs FOR ROMANCE


In Tulare seminary, New Orleans,
on Tuesday night. three-round prize
fight was pulled off between Miss Nc
Donald of Mississippi, and Miss Kline.
OF Louisiana, in which Miss Mcdonald
WAS knocked down several times.
Thursday night a red hot scrap for
the 133-pOund championship was
fought between Miss Stevens. of
Louisiana. and Miss Coleman. Of Mis-
sissippi in the presence of 1000 wildly
excited young women students.
And this in old New Orleans, city OF
mardi-gras and moonlight. where we
are wont TO picture dark-eyed damsels
peeping coyly through latticed win
dows as their love lorn SWANS twang
guitars meath the light of the silvery
moon, on gentlest maidens of the
effete south. where art thou gone
OF thee memories. but shadowy men,
cries, remain. You have evoluted into
race of left abbers and upper-cut-
tiers and romance takes the count.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

money than any other. AS YOU have
surmised. we refer 10 the government
bureau of engraving and printing.
Still as the money il makes is not
money until signed by certain authOri-
ties the rest of US need not be env!-
Gus.
SINCE the close Of our baseball sea
son we are having very peaceTul
summer. disturbed only by the Jitney
agitation. While other cities are wor-
rying over their percentage columns
We can go home early and get some
much needed sleep.
THE announcement that Indiana
canteIOupes are on the market marks
the end Of eating half-baked melons
from the south. where they are picked
in time TO catch an eager market and
with sublime confidence in the inabil-
ity of the consumer to get back at the
producer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

The list Of possible republican pres
and Juicy.
To date fifteen erstwhile leaders
have declared their readiness TO list
10 the call Of the people, yet a careful
inspection Of the entry list leads us TO
the conclusion that the populace will
not call any Of them very loudly or
unanimOuslv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

Sing Sing prison has been getuns
more than its share OF publicity re-
Gently bat here's a new Sing sing
story with a problem that makes IL
worth printing
George Faber. a convict was work
ing outside the prison walls. alone,
under Warden Osborne's honor sys-
tenn" a boat capsized I'm the river
aear BY. and two people we're thrown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
THE STORK AGAIN. HEY?

Mrs. Duniway. mother" of the suf-
frage movement in Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho calls the prohibition
suffragists "Our Pussy wussy Sisters. q"
Looks like the birth of a new party.
If all the suffragists who are after
prohibition do rally 10 the pussy
wussy standard, believe US it Will be
some party
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

Anyhow, the public is 10 be con-
graduated over the prospects of the
Thaw case being removed from the
public prints. before long The sa-
.laciousness of the case and the exhibit
ton of what money can do and with
the law have had any but good ef-
feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

to Americans, police administration on
this side is less successful tnan on the
other But having lost three presidents
by assassination it is worth while to
consider whether the easygoing meth
DDS which permit mOnOmaniacs to
come and go as they please should be
continued indefinitely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

Something awful has happened to
Russia. The Germans have got her
Przasnysz and though we don't know
exactly what that is, we think it's Rus
sian for goat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

Pants-makers' strike threatens to
cover the whole country. Oh. well, as
long as whitewash is cheap a fellow
can keep his legs from being sun
hliStered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

Madge-Whv did YOU decide on the
shore instead OF the mountains?
Maud-Because my dear. I had alb
solutely nothing 10 wear.-The JudSe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

California cOnyicts. It's simply cold
blooded promotion Of prison riots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

However. it's observable that Mr.
Carranza personally clngs to the spot
where the big customs dues are paid
n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21
\ CASE OBJ EPIsTAXIs.
(WatervilIe SentinelD

There was great excitement i'm the
north end Of Boston Sunday. News
spread through that crowded section
Of the city that young Michael Inter
bartolo had fallen from fence and
had been taken TO the hos oital where
he was suffering from epistaxis The
authorities at the hospital said that
that was the trouble The Interbar-
tolo family and their friends started
post haste for the hospital In the
police station The desk sergeant was
troubled. He wondered whether Off
GERS should be sent out 10 gather the
particulars as 20 what had happened
TO little Michael. The sergeant ap-
pealed to several reporters on the
ground that reporters are supposed
10 know everything. but the reporters
could not tell the sergeant the nature
Of Michaels trouble IL was a time
of great excitement not to say most
anxious suspense. Then. il was sug-
gested that the hospital be asked
whether it was possible To explain
the nature Of epistaXis and soon there
after peace and quiet We're restored
r. the north END The hospital OBJ
gingly explained and the north end
row understands that epistaxis is the
medical name for nOsebleed. The re-
porters are probably waiting for the
first case in which they can intro
duce the word in their stories. And
the desk sergeant is very likely asking
why IL IS that at the hospitals they
can't talk II plain. everyday American
Beer banned by law. coffee con-
- ~ a Hr- hoo - d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

Feel it tip up? Nope. no earth
quake! Teddy and William Jennings
at San Diego all in the same fort
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

With % hours of sunshine daily,
it's SO hot in southeastern Alaska, that
even the glaciers are running cut of
ice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-21

Beer banned by law. coffee con-
demned by health experts. milk sus-
pected OF tubercular and other germs
water in danger OF contamination
what on earth is a thirsty man to
drink Tacoma Ledger.
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
In Milady'S Boudoir"
AttainaOIo Beauty For Most Women By GWEN SEARS
at No Expense - ~
Copyright 1918, By h Y. Taft
Wrinkles Old and New

penalty They
before they make their appearance
a ]
of and atmospheric
sufficient
other strengthens
the is
which caused by the dssoyng of the fatty tissues under the
skin nd the and
TO The temporary
the
promi
emolcn
and 'front.' ordinary cold
is
TO the A
The following valuable Onohaf of white
Of almonds Melt porcelain Kettle
drops
briskly with heater until
skin upward with the hattened palms should follow
Place the bottoms
The palms side of the neck and follow slowly and
light up he sic the
This process the deeper tissues and known as the
the which
b muscles soothes followed certain extent by the
o. the toxins
mcnt
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
BY WILLIAM C. SHEPHERD.

United Press staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1915. by The United Press
copyrighted in Great Britain
LONDON, April 9-America is right
in not having a great standing army
made up of men forced into service.
America is right in not demanding
that all her young men shall give the
best years of their lives to military
service. America is right i'm going
about her business, depending upon
the expectations that when war does
come her voluntary system can be de-
pended upon.
These are the conclusions that
Americans may draw from this state
ment from the British War Office,
made to the United Press.
Unprecedented strains have been
put upon the voluntary system IN this
war, and II has triumphantly with
stood the ordeal
England and America are the only
two first class powers in the world
that follow the voluntary system
the system of keeping militarism i'm
the background and depending, in a
pinch, on having their citizens come
forward, voluntarily TO serve the
country
The statement was given me by
the Right Hon. Harold J. Tcnnant
Parliamentary Under Secretary for
War. tho official spokesman of Lord
Kitchener on the floor of the Hous6
of Commons. When you ask Harold
J. Tennant questions about the wa
and the War Department you're meet
ing him on his home ground. Hell
the Minister whose duty it Is to tackle
the tornadoes of inquiries that ar
asked by members of the Commons
Lord Kitchener answers questions il
the House of Lords
One of the best features of m
British War Office administrator
since the war began has been tn
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
Lord Kifchener's Spokesman
Approves American System
of Volunteer Army for Defense

close cooperation between Lord
Kitchener and Mr.. Tenant. They arc
personal associates. When Mr.. Ten
nant. some days ago. conformed to
the latest usage in London society
by acquiring pair of horn-rimmed
spectacles Lord Kitchener followed
suit. And when Lord Kitchener
initiates a man that man must be a
respected friend. What Harold Ten
nant doesn't know about government
affairs from Lord Kitchener. lie is
likely to get from Sir Edward Grey.
England's Foreign Secretary. During
the strenuous days of the war IT has
been Sir Edward Greys sole relaxa-
tion to go to his club nightly and
play game of billiards with Ten
nant.
Mr.. Tenant began the interview
by asking me a question:
."What do you think he said. sis
the feature Of our military policy that
Evening journal., 1915-04-10
CHURCH ELECTION.

Harrison Street NJ Il. Church will
elect trustees on next Wednesday
evening. The retiring trustees arc:
DR.. B. r. Voasey. W. B. Lenderman
and A. r. Clayton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-31
Directly underneath the mallard was another ea9Ie

desultory fashion. The Mahdrs batteries
pitched shells into the town occasional
ly. and there were now no armed steam
ers to reply to them. The Arabs. too.
were well provided with breechloading
rifles. with which they kept up a con-
slant fusillade. Gordon. however. had
his earthwork forts-such as they were
his hardy black soldiers, and a good sup
ply OF ammunition. The arsenal was his
great standby. and proved invaluable.
All the approaches to the town were
mined. and some were protected by
time Of which I am speaking a supply
OF food in the town capable of lasting
about six weeks If judiciousIy served out.
November passed away like so many
other weary months. and still the British
army. with its co boats. was far away
down the Nile. Food was running very
short in Khartum. and. before long. star
walton stared the garrison and popula-
ton in the face. Fifteen thousand Of the
townspeoplc were dispatched to the
that they might be saved from the slow
fortunes Of horrible death. The remain
ing inha bitants were forced TO stay the
cruel pangs OF an ever-increasing hun
ger with such revolving articles of food
as dogs. rats. and mice Then Omdur-
man falls under the repeated attacks of
the Mahdi's fanaucaI warriors. and
Khartum is more closely invested than
ever. Still the heroic Gordon fights
bravely on. There are 1900 inhabitants
left in the town. He is responsible for
their lives and intends to defend them
to the last drop OF his blood.
On December "A the leading files of the
relieving force arrived at Korti on the
left bank of the Nile-some in boats. and
the remainder as a camel corps. Sixteen
days-days OF starvation and mental
agony to Gordon and his people.
1t was not till the evening Of January
Il that the relieving column at length set
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

Bartol. of Philadelphia. and Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Stephens. of New York
were others who arrived at the hotel
Yesterday. ...
Judge and Mrs. William w. Morrow, OF
San Francisco have arrived for the
meeting of the Carnegie Institute. OF
which Judge Morrow is member ana
are at the Willard.
s. "...
Andrew ID. White. former ambassador
to Germany. who came to Washington
last evening for DR.. David Jayne mrs
dinner TO Secretary Lansing. Is at the
willard.
- Z
Miss Pauline Lockett who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry a. VIII
Jams. ir.. of Norfolk, Va. returned 10
Washington on Tuesday.
DR.. David Jayne Hill entertained at
Rhode Island avenue. His guests were
the Secretary of State. former Vice
President Fairbanks. Dr. Andrew w.
White. former ambassador to Germany:
Senator Gallinger. Congressman Henry
Danforth. Franklin MacNeagh, John
Dalzell. Perry Heath. Truxton Beale,
Charles J. Bell. and Charles F. Fowler.
-.
Mr.. and Mrs Montgomery Blair have
leased the residence Of Mrs. Lyman Tiff
fany. 1905 Connecticut avenue. for the
season. They have lust returned to
Washington from Atlantic City, where
thew spent the fall and early winter.
-. =
Justice and Mrs. Mahton Pltney en-
tertained al dinner Ia night at their
home in r street in compliment to Chief
Justice and Mrs. White. Among the
other guests were Justice and Mrs
Holmes and justice and Mrs. Van De-
vanter.
Arrangements :or tho ball for the
Children's Country Home TO be given
by the board of managers at Rauscher's
on tuesday night December 2I, are
nearing completion. A number of boxes
have been sold and many dinner par
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

Gen, and Mrs. Charles l.. FitZhugh
will live q dinner December 16 at their
home in Sheridan Circle.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Mems Notes and Gossip of the Day 4
In the Smart Set of WASHINGTON

tics will precede the ball Those who
have taken boxes include Mrs. Robert
r, Hit, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs.
Preston Gibson. Mrs. James w. wads-
Robert Mccormick, Mrs. Perry Bel
mont. Mrs. Richard Townsend Mrs.
Eugene Hale. and Nine. Hauge.
l.... =
Col and Mrs. John Temple Graves
will entertain at dinner tomorrow even
ing Tor their daughter, Miss Laura
graves Inc honor guests will be two
OF the seasons debutantes, Miss jean
cite Cowan and Miss Helen Blodgett.
d
Miss Helen Blodgett will go to New
YORK saturday to spend few days with
Miss Dorothy AndeE.ton.
dents at the HoltQn-Arms School will
give dance Saturday evening at the
Holton-Arms gymnasium. ..
II
Mrs. Emerson Liscum will entertain at
2 tea this afternoon in honor of Mrs
lawton. Mrs. lawton. whose home Is In
Kentucky. will spend tie winter In
Washington. She has taken an apart
ment at 1850 Euclid street.
oSn Hssst1nF cr,o1dGn McS Wstsnn y be Mrs
Breckenridge. Mrs. William Lyster
Mrs. William Cline Borden. Mrs. Charles
T. Menoher. Mrs. T. l.. Ames. and Mrs
Richard LaGarde.
Mrs. Liscum and Mrs. Lawton will re.
ceive Informally at Mrs. Liscum's resi-.
uence, in rwenty-arst street. December
49,
s.
Miss Mary Howry will be hostess at q
luncheon Sunday afternoon.
-
Miss Julia Johnson will entertain n;
dinner at her residence in Sixteenth
street December 2s.
s.
Major and Mrs. Clarence VI. Mcneil
will be the weekend guests of Majot
and Mrs. Shipton at their S1mc in Six.
tcenth street. Major 49, Mrs. Mcneil
who have been in the Philippines fol
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

Miss Mary Curtain. of Philadelphia.
IS visiting Mrs. Mackay- Smith for a
fcW days.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

Thomas Mott Osborne, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins for several days, left for New
York this morning.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

Major and Mrs James A. Snipton will
he hosts at a dinner OF twenty-four
covers at the Army and Navy Club
DeccmDer 16,
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

Major and Mrs. +. V. Walker enter
tanned last evening in compliment to
tho birthday anniversary of Miss Lucia
MeXwel. the schoolgirl dauafter o.
Mr. AMI Mrs. Joseph Kerr Newell
who will he graduated In Junr. There
were about forty guests md music and
asts were feature of III" evening
Major and Mrs. l.. G.. Ramsey have re-
turned to Washington from tn" South
and will hc the guests o. Mr. ana Mrs.
Maxwell during the Congressional ses-
SION.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
81 Jewelry


Handsome o.
jeweled bar ~
and brooch pins,
Earrings, e t c.
Stylish b ! a C X
a n d platinum
settings.
81 Bed Spreads
s,Iynr Pure 69c
Bleached. g 90 d
size, nicely WOW
en- Crochet Bed
Spreads in pretty
floral and scroll
designs, soc.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

n G = k s c a + I,
splendidly lined,
IN" black lynx
and hare fur.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

Vanity fOn
Case with tOS
coin purses and
meshed German
s ii v e + bags;
p + e t I LILY en-
graVed.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

Choice of finest broad
cloth. storm serge. heavy
weight cheviot and gabar-
dine suits. I'm rich shades
of black. blue. brown, gray.
green and plum. Hand
some silk braid and plush
trimmed garments. Fur
trimmed models or strictly
tailor-made effects.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

the past three years, will go from
Washington to Major McNeil's now
post at Chicago.
Thomas Mott Osborne, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Hopkins for several days, left for New
York this morning.
Major and Mrs. James A. snipton will
covers at the Army and Navy Club
December 16.
Miss Ellicott, who is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rowland Chase. will re-
turn, 10 her home in Philadelphia to-
morrow.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles l. Fitzhugh h
will 9ive a dinner December 16 at their
bone in Sheridan Circle
Miss Mary Curtain, of Philadelphia.
is visiting Mrs. Mackay- Smith for a
fcw days.
Lieut. T. G. NJ. Oliphant..C l.. s. A.. ari
Mrs. Oliphant viii come to Washing
ton this afternoon to be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Clirhant for
few days.
Mrs. w. W. Galbraith was hostess at
,, an informal luncheon today. when she
entertained in honor OF her mother. Mrs.
Sanders. Of New York. who is her
guest. Those invited to meet Mrs. San
ders were Mrs. l.. z. Tanner. Mrs.
James BiddIe. Mrs. Alexander Ma
gruder. Mrs r. F. Jewell. Mrs. w. n.
Jeffers. and Mrs. Harry Taylor.
Mrs. Sanders. who has been with Mrs.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

Galbratth for the past fortnight, VIII
remain for another week, after which
she VIII take possession OF Mrs. John
-; fremonts residence, .li9' 4 street
which she has leased for tie season. s.
Mrs. g. c. Neale will entertain some
twenty young friends ~ her small
daughter. Miss Sidney Nen!e, at IN old
fashioned children's party this after
noon. There will be a tea party to COM
Dlotc round OF games.
Mrs. Neale has issued invitations for a
luncheon December q in honor of her
sis'cr-in-law. Mrs. Myron Parker IT.
Mrs. Arthur Foraker will! be hostess at
tea Monday afternoon, and Tuesday af-
ternoon will give bridge party
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
master General and Mrs. Burleson this
evening, the dinner being one of an in
teresting series arranged by Mr.. and
Mrs Burleson as feature Of the early
winter
The dinner given to the Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Daniels by Rear
Admiral and Mrs. William S. Benson
the numerous parties scheduled for the
Army and Navy Club this evening
Reservations have been made for nearly
800 guests, the ladies' dining room will
pe ii use as wei as the large ulnlnS
room. and the evening promises to be
unusually gay. Among others who will
entertain parties are the Assistant At
torney General and Mrs. Samuel Ior
dan Graham, whose guests OF honor
will be Senator and Mrs Lee s. over
man. Col. and Mrs. Harry Taylor. Capt.
and Mrs. Abraham Lott. and Capt. and
Mrs. Volney Chase. Miss Mary Gra-
ham will also have a dinner party at
the club in compliment to Miss Eliza
beth Harding and Miss Ruth Lester.
Continued ON Page Sixteen.)
The Washington times., 1915-12-09
Many Entertainments Are
Planned by the Leaders of
Society in Washington.
Gossip of Hostesses.

/ the past three years, will go from
! Washington to Major McNeil's new
post at Chicago,
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

Mrs. Arthur Foraker will! be hostess at
tea Monday afternoon, and Tuesday Naf-
ternoon viii give a bridge party.
The Washington times., 1915-12-09

Mrs. Belmont Tiffany. Of New York:
is at the Willard. She is a member of
a party including Mrs. Bruce Clarke and
Miss T.uisita Leland, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles II. Leland. who made
the trip down from New York in fhe
leland private car Miss Anne DcDew
Paulding. niece of former Senator
Depew; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lowe. and
Mrs. F, NJ. Shepard. of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward SAWYER. of Stamford,
Conn.,: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DonnellY.
OF St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. George T..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-22
GOOD ROADS WORK
SEES FINE HIGHWAY
Continued from Page one.) }

the observance of two roads days
throughout the county, about the last
OF March or first of April, at which
time an effort will be made to induce
every citizen to donate one or two
days work on the road which he uses
most or which is of the most interest
and benefit to him. The good roads
committee will on this occasion con-
centrate most of their efforts on the
five miles between the Seward ceme-
terry and the Oklahoma county line
where there is much blasting and
grading to be done as well as surfac-
ing up. ai.e
During the present year the officers
of the Chamber of Commerce desire
to cooperate with the people of every
other town in the county in an effort
to construct and maintain at least one
good road between Guthrie and every
other town in Logan county and the
good roads committee will be glad at
any time to confer with representa-
tives of any of the other towns or
local communities in the county rela-
tive TO the establishment and mark
ing of a needed between Guthrie and
such communities.