davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
FRENCH AMENITIES

A in the tront line trench who had charge of telephone, constantly up by pal the second line trench asking if he were still alive. After this question had been put for the fourth tine the firing line man irately asked, What in bazes do you want to know for?" Why said the other chap, I've drawn you in the sweepstakes and if you out alive I win eight bob EaIper's
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

It appears that the only difference between the republicans and democrats at Tucson in their fierce and bitter municipal campaign difference at all--only distrust by each of others pro- testaton of friendliness for the city manager plan Even this distrust. whether honestly voiced O not is a compliment the plan.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

The wild Of a soldier published in the Echo de Paris, that his comrades arose at his call, uttered in q moment of exaltaton "Debout Mort" and repulsed attack Boches is said to have appealed the the French imagination The French imagination need of awakening That has been the trouble with allies all along too much imagination and attention to patent facts. Germans are notably short on imagination
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

NEW YORK, Dec. I3.-Copper. steady; electrolytic. Sl9.75a2 20.0O Iiron. firm: No l. northern. s1S25GIS.75: No. ,. sIS.0Om1S.5O; No l.. southern s1S.25m1S.75; No. 2 SlS.O0d1S.65.
 Metal exchange quotes tin quiet; spot, $3G37G37.S5.
 At London spot copper. e7s. 2s Cd; futures e76, 12s, Cd; Electro lytic, e97. los.
 Spot tin e166. 15s; futures. e16G los: antimony SIPS.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

The London press shares with most of the presidents fellow citizens a tendency to await developments the Austrian negotiations before showering him with compliments brave note. Those communications which appear to have been nothing but large accunluIat of well chosen English words palling upon the world.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-CClosing)- )- American Smelling, g.; New York Central, 1O4 3-4; Pennsylvania. 5S7s {: Reading, so 3-4: santa Fe. 1O5 3-4; Southern Pacific, 100; St. Paul. 92 3-4: Union Pacific, 132 3-S; r. $. Steel, common. S5 3-S; L. $. Steel, pfd., 1l6.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
KINGS OF THE EARTH

The kings of the earth set themselves, and the rulers take counsel together against the Lord, and against his anointed, saying Let break their bands asunder and cast away their cords from He that sitteth in the heavens shall laugh; shall have them in derision.-Psalms it. A..
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

It appears that the members of the crew of the peace-ship had not quite understood another the time of sailing. The first thing therefore will be to establish peace on board.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
AK OR HATPIN?.

An Oklahoma woman killed eagle with an ax. It shows how crude western feminity at times. A Boston would have killed it with a hatpin.-Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

If no other hardships visited upon this country except inability import prize-fi films, survive.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Dec. 13.-Hogs receipts 12.00O; lower. Bulk. S615M GAO; heavy. $6.3O@6.5O; packers and butchers, $6.20 6.45: light, s610G 6.35: pigs, $5.0Om5.75.
 Cattle, receipts 1S.000; higher Prime fed steers. S9.25G10.OO: dressed beef steers. $100G9.00: western steers, $625GS.25: stockers and feed CTS. $5-25 7.55; bulls. $450T6.0O. calves, S6.OOM95O
 Sheep, receipts 10000; steady Lambs, $S.25mS.S5; yearlings. $6.75G 7.50: wethers. $5.75M6.5O; ewes S5.25E1615
 METAL EXCHANGE
 NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Metal ex- change quotes lead offered S525; spelter $16.25M16.75
 At London: Lead e27. 15s; spelt- CT GS2
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
A REASONABLE THOUGHT

The selfish suffers more from his selfish than from whom that selfisilness withhods some important benefit.-Emerson.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14

court. We would prefer to err on the side of mercy rather than to punish one the quality of whose guilt IS not certainly known to be knowingly dls- obedient." Further it appears Tn statement of Attorney General Jones also in this Issue of your paper that Sims consulted him and was advised against pursuing the course he dld- whether the court was advised of this does not appear.
 In the ThaIL elmer case the circum- stances coroboIating the plea of inno- cent intent were that the beverage sold was positively guaranteed to be with in the requirements of tine law. That MT. Thalheimer honestly believed this to be true can hardly be questioned Mir. Thalheimer has large business and uropertv interests and most excellent standing among business men, family to whom he is devoted and at least the ordinary desire to accumulate wealth He knew that an infraction of the Iiouor laws would result in speecy pun ishment: fines and imprisonment had already been imposed or offenders; he knew that it could only result in con- siderable financial loss. and personal abasement, in great sorrow and dis tress to himself and family, in the loss of prestige and standing in the busi- ness community. He had everything 10 lose and nothing to gain and that is rot a principle which Mir. Thalhei- mer has adopted.
 In view of all this, can any one be- lieve that MT. Thalheimer openly and knowingly defied the law and invited these troubles to himself. The three employees of MT. Thalheimer, who also pleaded guilty and like him. were sen fenced to fine and imprisonment were i innocent of criminal intent, two of them at least are men with families. Certainly the superior court did not err on the side of mercy.
 MACK
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
NEW YORK coEroN

NEW YORK, Dec. I3.-Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands sl215; sales. 1900 bales.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
lUneens0red Sense
 and Nonsense
By Remlik) By RemlilC

By RemIiie
 O, Christmas and the merriments
 which it nearly always brings. With Christmas trees and candles
 and mistetoes and things, And dolls, and bells, and holly, and
 guns that really shoot And popcorn. gum and candy .and
 horns with awful toOt; You are coming very shortly tc bid
 cold business pause
 While the kiddies hold high carnival and greet their Santa Claus. O, poor sordid business victim, and poor. money mad devote, Don't forget the Christmas spirit and Der bags of money sloat. Do you recall your childhood days and how with wild applause You celebrated Christmas and be-
 licved in santa Claus? And I have no doubt you will recall
 how rudcly you were woke When you were told that Santa Claus
 was nothing but a joke? You didn't want to give him up. and and, how. fer obvious reasons. You feigned belief in the old man for several Christmas seasons. But now, of course, all that is past, and you are old and gray; Don't be so selfish-don't forget, that you have had your day For you have read the story old of our first Christmas day. When santa Claus came to the child who in the manager lay With presents rare and exquisite and unselfish giving taught, And twas thus the Christmas spirit into tine world was brought With boxes carved of sandalwood. and mvrrh and frankincense. He started Christmas giving, which
 we've kept up ever since.
 And every child upon this earth comes of the great divine, And OCT each one a radiance from some bright star does shine. Let us hasten not the drawing of
 the line that cuts the span Between the days of childhood and
 the serious days of man.
 Let IS teach unseIfish giving so that in future years
 When these children fill our places
 they may teach the same to l theirs.
 Let us keep them out the battle
 that must be fought by man. Let us keep them little children just as long as e'er we can.
 If we didn't give so many duty i presents" we would be better off If we didn't start in by sending pres ents which we could not afford we | would be still better off If we didn't send some valuable presents to some one who on last Christmas had sent us a valuable one. and thus put Us i under obligations to him, il would be | better
 If we gave inexpensive things. it would spell just as much. If we l wrote cheery, helpful letter. il should do as much good and as fully ] exemplify the Christmas spirit as il we sent a touring car worth -$3.000 The remembrance and the spirit il which a thing is given is the whole thing-the value means nothing. Christmas visits obligations upon us and becomes more of swap and rivalry to see who can give tho incest or most expensive thing Christmas is not Christmas now anc is getting farther and farther iron the trail each year.
 | Of course. if anyone sends you q touring car you should send it right back. which is the first thing you | wouldn't do. If one could get bl with that letter business. he wouldn't be in for more than three cents. ana if we go by what we can afford, tha would about suit most of us.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page
At Kansas City

Wethers. $6.15G6.S5; ewes. S425G 1 6.35; lambs, $7.1069.5O.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-14
LIVES STOCK At Chicaqo

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Hogs. re- ceipts 6O,OGO; weak at cents ad- vance Bulk. $G.OOm6.50; light. s5 60M6.40: mixed $5.95G6.7O; heavy, sG15@675: rough, $615@6.3O: pigs. $4.2565.65.
 Cattle receipts 10000; strcng- Christmas beeves. $11.00M11.5O; na- five beef steers. S5.5Om10.75; west ern steers. $6.2OMS.30; cows and beifers. S2.75Gs.4O; calves, s6.154 10.35.
 sheep. receipts 37,O0O; unsettled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25

AT THE OLIVER.

The best yet" is what every one
said after witnessing the performance
at the oliver theater yesterday af-
ternoon and night
The play was The Escape" and
that it made a big hit goes without
saying The Oliver players just got
through playing Within the Law" all
last week at this popular playhouse
to tremendous crowds. and judging
by the way they started in this week
1t will be a REPETITION of last weeks
business. But The Escape" will only
run the first half Of this week, the
play being changed on Thursday as
heretofore.
There will be a popular price mat
inee tomorrow. The company will lay
off tomorrow night for the Newman
t1avel-talks again. The seats are GO
ing fast or all performances OF this
play so ,he management requests
those that are coming to get their
seats IS early as possible. The divers
were we'll cast; in fact, they gave
very finished perform. ance in every
way. Mr.. Finch as the doctor was
immense, Miss Aubrey as May Joyce
was extremely clever. Mr.. Oliver as
Larry gave an artistic rendition of
very difficult part. while Misses Ro-
maine and Welty, Messrs. Robertson,
JUstus, Williams and Thompson were
admirable in their support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25

TONIC EXT. SARSAPARILLA &
BURDOCK. $1.O0 size bottle for soc.
Works thru the blood and liver. The
true remedy for rheumatism, back
ache and all blood troubles. Guaran-
iced at COONLEY'S Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
HIGH SQUAD TO
GET REST TODAY
GrueIIing Game OF Saturday Earns
Respite for Team-Gary
Next on Schedule.

Because Of the grueling game play
ed By the local high school team in
last Saturdays fray when the south
Bend boys held the Hammond high
team TO a scOreleSs tie. to o, Coach
Metzler announced last night that
there will be no practice this after
noon.
Regarding the game Metzler said
he is entirely satisfied with the teams
showing and considers the game vic
tory. We outplayed them after the
first quarter and if we played them
on our own field i think we could de-
feat them"
Coach J. s. lowering OF the Ham
mond aggregation said that he would
like to play South Bond on "A neutral
field. II arrangements could be com
pleted.
Metzler will begin practice tom0r-
row afternoon for the Carr game. and
he will have TO build up an entirely
new attack, as Coach PineO Of the
Gary team, umpired the game, and
knows the strength OF the locals.
Metzler hopes to get a hold on the
northern Indiana high school football
championship by defeating the Gary
team next Saturday by a larger score
than the Hammond team can roll UP
a week from next Saturday on Gary.
Metzler is counting on winning this
game. and is driving his men on with
the St Joseph game in view for last
year. the locals managed to win over
the southern Michiganders by mar
gin OF IA 70 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
The Cheapest Food
in The World

Authorities have long agreed that
cows milk is one of the cheapest foods
in the world considering how nutri-
tiOUs 1t is. Housewives have discover
ed that they can save money on milk
by buying Etna Brand EvapOrated
Milk in the tall can for 10 cents.
When one considers that "a tall can
for 10 cents is the equivalent Of that
much fine cream, the economy IS as
tonishing. Many housewives are US
ing it for whipping after chilling it
and the results are as good as with
double cream at twice the cost. For
coffee, on berries, and for cooking it
has no superior.
Etna Evaporated NJ IN the tall
can for 10 cents is becoming a favor
tic in South Bend because ii is made
from absolutely fresh, pure cows milk,
unsweetened. in a spick and span
plant in the heart Of the world 5
greatest dairying country.
This steriliZed, germ-iree Etna Milk
is on sale at many of the best grocers
in the city, and you can recognize il
by the picture Of the beautiful Jersey
COW on the Etna can.-Jacobson, Pet
erson, Peltz & Kaufer Co., Distnbu-
tors. South Bend. Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25

The four reel feature picture at the
Lasalle today is entitled "Fatherhood, d"
and has as its principal player Hobart
BoswOrth a producer and actor of
merit. The story is one Of the great
wide west, with ranch scenes and
Of rough habits but kindly
hearts. The plot works out naturally
and the finish is a pleasing one. A
rough rancher takes a young wife. but
does not find happiness. They drift
apart and are united by the birth OF a
baby boy. A two part comedy. IAN
All Around Mistake" is on the same
bill.
Tuesday. Elsie Janis, one Of the
most popular condolences of the pres
ent day Will be seen in her own story
picture, Twas Ever Thus" Miss
Janis has had a wide stage expert
ence and in this triple love story has
found an opportunity for numerous
character changes and many amusing
escapades. The excellent company in
dudes Hobart BoswOrth. Myrtle Sted-
man and owen Moore. The comedy
was written 10 prove that men make
love the same today as they did thou
sands of years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
AT THE ORPHETNI.

The new bill that opened at the Or
pheum Sunday presents The Trained
Nurses" a Lasky act, employing II
people, mostly girls. and featuring
Anna Ford and George Goodrich.
These two lead the singing and dane
ing numbers and demonstrate their
ability as clever musical comedy play
ers. There is a thread of romance
running through the skit and a few
comedy situations. The main interest
however depends on the personality
of these two principals. They qualify
in every respect. The balance of the
company wear good costumes and as
sist in the groupings. novelty is the
Introduction of an attractive girl as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
At THE AUDITORIUM.

The pictures being offered at the
Auditorium today are An Unwilling
Thief" a three reel Edison drama;
The Cello Champion" Lubin
farce featuring Billie Reeves. and the
regular release of the serial picture,
The Diamond from the sky
TomOTrow's feature is The Money
Master" founded on Cleveland Mof-
fetts' famous stage success, The
Battle"
The story is a rare blending Of
riches and poverty with many scenes
taken in the famous east side Ghetto
district of New York Haggleton, an
ambitious man of millions. loses his
wife and son through his mania for
riches and years later discovers his
long lost son in the tenement districts
% New York How he dismisses his
yacht, spreads the rumOr that he is
away on the seas and then starts life
over as a helper in the Ghetto bakery
without so much as a penny in his
pocket. merely TO illustrate his theory
that riches are solely the result OF
work. are scenes of intense human in
tercst.
The New Adventures of Walrng-
ford" the clever series Of short
stories. is also on the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
.sTHE Only GIRL.

Among the many engaging num-
bers contained in the brilliant score
that Victor Herbert has composed for
the musical comedy success, the
Only Girl" which is announced as the
attraction at the oliver theater Sat
friday. matinee and night, and sun
day night and which already has
IL und great popularity. are The
More l See OF Others, Dear the Bet
ter I Love You" When You're
Away" Personality" "Antoinette,"
Tell Ii All over Again" You Have
TO Have a Part 10 Make a Hit. " When
Your Ankle Wears the Ball and
Chain" Equal Rights" and You're
the Only One for Me"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
At THE INDIANA.

Motherhood" a three part Selig
picture, featuring Bessie EytOn, will b.
shown at the Indiana today. Miss Ey-
ton played one of the leading roles
with William Farnum and Katherine
Williams in THE spoilers" and fur
nishes q sincere and earnest character.
The story is an interesting drama and
filled with human interest. The plot
concerns the adoption of a baby by a
wife who claims that il is her own
child. Alice Joyce is seen in a one
reel drama, For Her Brothers sake"
Two other interesting pictures are
shown.
The Indiana offers today a novelty
in the way Of a Chicago cabaret sing
er. WERNER SaXtOn, who will offer late
ballads and new popular songs at
every performance this week 1t has
been several years since a good singer
has been heard on Michigan street in
connection with the pictures. and the
of the Indiana are conf
dent that the high class talent they
have engaged for this purpose Will be
appreciated.
Lillian Walker is featured on Tues
days program in a Vitagraph drama,
The Little Dolls Dressmaker."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25

scenery. Boosting the highest noun
tain on the western hemisphere. Aeon
cGgua. splendid. progressive cities such
rs Santiago and Valparaiso, a delight
ful climate, unmeasured natural re-
sCurces-nitrate, salt and boraX de-
posts and huge growing and cat
tie-raising industries - Chile offers
much TO attract the tourist and the
business man. Mr.. Newman's new
colorei views and motion pictures will
reproduce with vivid realism, his jour-
ney from Montevidco, the busting
capital of Uruguay, through the
Straits of Magellan. 10 Punta Arenas.
the sOuthernmost city on the globe.
thence up the west coast TO Antafo-
gasta, a picturesque port near the Pc
IUvian boundary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25

leader OF the orchestra dressed as a
Red Cross nurse.
NewhOff and Phelps offer a bright
and well arranged singing and talking
act with late releases from the pub
fishers. put over in a very entertain
ing manner. The distinct way these
clever performers sing adds much 10
their act The Four lie Grohs return
with their familiar but very original
contOrtiOn sketch. The younger male
member OF this troupe is a positive
wonder. and introduces unusual tricks
with apparent ease The act is nice
Is dressed. Dix and Dixie present &
juggling and slack wire act that opens
the show nicely and Vernon, the sing
ing ventriloquist. follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25

There are but two ships OF the
Prince Adalbert class on the German
hawai- lists. They are the Friedrich
Karl, laid down in June. 1902. and the
Prinz Adalbert, the construction Of
which was begun in 1901. They are
?93 feet long and of S,S5S tons dis
placement.
The ships are identical in armor
and armament, carrying a main bat
terry OF eight two-inch and 10 six
inch guns. They are but lightly
armored, the heaviest strip being four
inches amidships. Both ships in peace
time carried a complement of 557
men and the officers and had four
torpedo tubes, three being submerged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
NEWMAN TRAvEL-TALKs.

Having presented in his first fore
going travel-talks, the two most i'm
portant countries on the east coast OF
south America, + NJ. Newman. the
Will devote the remain
ing lectures in his course TO the more
PICTURESQUE. and. in many respects,
more interesting countries on the west
coast. His third subject, next Tues
day evening. oct 26. at the oliver
theaser. is TO be Chile" the play
around OF the continent. with its un-
rivalled lakes and majestic Andean
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
PACKERS COUNSEL BACK
Says No Time Now TO Discuss Sea
Rights.

NEW YORK, Oct. %. - Alfred r.
JriOn, counsel of the Chicago meat
packers, who has been attempting to
secure the release of $40. 900. 900 worth
Of meat held up by the British gov
eminent, returned Sunday on the
American liner St. Paul.
He left Immediately for Washing
ION to consult with the state depart
ment.
There is a great deal that could
be said concerning the treatment of
commerce between the United States
and neutral countries bordering on
Germany by Great Britain" he said.
"but this is not the time TO discuss
1T"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
AWAIT CONSlSTORY
Feature to be Speech by Pope Re
gaFding Peace.

ROME. OCT. 25.-Great interest is
being displayed here in the forthcom-
ing consistory. The election of Mon
signOr Fruehwirth as papal munciO
at Munich is considered certain, as
is also that of a French cardinal,
probably Cardinal Fuzet, as arch
bishop Of ROuen, but the most inn
%Ortant feature of the cOnsstory will
be the ALLEGATION pronounced by the
POPE who it is expected will again
speak regarding the war, abiding TO
Italy and the future peace confer
Cnce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
AT THE COLONIAL.

A story of how a notorious and
beautiful diamond thief, the leader OF
clever band of crooks, is finally
brought to justice by a modern detect
i've, is graphically shown in The
Queen of the Band" a two-reel fea-
ture. AdOni Fovieri, a talented star,
PLAYS the part of the queen of the
thieves and George Walsh the detect
i've. The Queen Of the Band" is full
OF plots and action and is bound to
enthralL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
RECRUITS RESPONDING
Lord Derby's Plan Mays Make Con-
scripton Unnecessary.

LONDON, Oct. %. Preliminary
reports show that the number of re-
cruits enrolled Saturday was 300 per
cent better than on any previous Sat
urday. The prediction is made that
If this gain is maintained resort to
conscription will not be necessary.
Lord Derby, who is in charge Of
the experiment, is putting a tremen-
dous amount of energy into the work.
He has the whole-hearted coopera-
ton of all the labor unions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
BRITISH SUBMARINE
SINKS GERMAN CRUISER
Warship of Prince Adelbcrt Type Sent
Down Near Libau, Petro-
grad Reports.

PETROGRAD. : Oct. 25.-A British
submarine has sunk a German cruiser
OF the Prince Adalbert type near
Libau, it was officially announced sun
day night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-10-16

But. now. vs'rs home ssal,.
Joyous ushtheartsd' buoyans and
,v.,v. srs,. ~ h..v- - .,.,v . -.
mers day;
Let cares oFop' IKE moening oe"'
avey
bus' now we're home esn'n'
fFcn norm % SCUM. cast 70 wee1
we've made friends good' oeeteF'
pess;
IN mcs. gained al on our quest
Home. yes. Just old Bryan town.
Where sldewalks 30 up and then 80
down;
s,,cs ,o~ -. homs .r.sn
with old friends In old places.
Which memory. induigcnt nor %
faces.
Since. now. were home again.
kr A.. ..s. ~.h,.h sw.,s.
.~.~-. -.,, ~. .n.s.
ri 800 49,. \. ..a...st.
"with English classics now to cope.
Taboring for broader scope.
Exultant. joyous in the hope.
Since. now. we're home again.
m -. .h,,
$500 49,,
~" 'a' 49, - 80
no''o'' "" -s :. 80.
'''' NV"
with vigorous aim. on every side.
For the growth Of civic pride.
Wen hustle and hustle whate'er be
tides.
Since. now. we're home again.
|,