davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-13
PRzYhI.lIIERz'ENI CO.
FkJA SIEE DO SALONIk
ME MYSLA JEDNAK IA
PRZESTAC KAMPANII
MA BAKKANACH.
Ma wiosne rozpOczna Ofenzywe
cd strony ufortyfikOwa-
nych Salonik.

Londyn, Y grudnia. - Woj-
ska anglo francuskie W polu-
dniowei Serbii wpedzore costa
" z powrotem W granice Gre
cyl, LAX utnosi urzedcwy ko-
munikat herlinski. Urzedowy
komunikat londynski przyzna-
je, ae sprzymierzeni ccfaja sic,
a nawet re odwr6t ten ma pa
waine ich straty narazil, ale
dokonany zosta} W porzadku
pomimo przewazajacych ogrom
ME sH nieprzyjaciela i wscie-
kIych jego atak6w, zmieZaja-
cych cd odciecia sprZymierzo-
nym odwrot'l j wziecia czesci
chociazby ich wojsk do niawoli.
Sytuacye uratowaly pu}ki ir-
landzkie, ktore Zacieklyml
kontratakami utrzymyWaly Bul
gar6w W szachu az do chwili, W
kt6rej odwr6t gl6wnych sill 20
stall luz zabezpieczony. Jedna-
kowoz Anglicy utracili 1.5OO lu-
dzi w zabitych rannych a TAX
ze pozostawili ma stanowlsku 9
armat, ktorych niepodobra juz
bylo zabra6 soba.
Fortyfikowanie Salonik.
Woiska sprzymierzmych cof-
ma sic do okregu Salonickiego,
gdzie sic ufortyfikuja. FortEfl-
kacya pozycyi, kt6re osisniac
maia stanowiska sprzynierzo-
nych ped Salonikami wlasciwie
juz sic rozpoczela. w Salonl-
kach sprzymierzeni przeZimula,
aby ma wiosne rOzpoczac gene
ralna efonzywe, przy pomocy
wojsk, kt0re w tym czasie wy
laduja. PUnimo zapowiedzi, re
sprzymierzeni, wzglednie Angli
cy wycofaja sic Z Salonik, mic W
tym kierunku ME bylo dotych-
czas zrobionem w Salonikach, O.
wszem, ladowanie dalszych
wojsk odbywa sic codziennie. W
razie potrzeby sprowadzone r6-
wniez zostana do Salonik VOL
ska sprzymierzonych p6lwy-
spu Galliipolis.
Co zrobi Grecya.
Jak urzedownie stwierdzono,
Grecya widzac, re sprzymierzo-
nvm ME moze przeszkodzic w
dalszem ladowaniu wojsk. ami
tez wojskcrn pahstw central
nych W zapuszczaniu sic W po-
scigu ma terytoryum greckie,
postanowiIa dac wolna reke tax
iednei stronie jak i drugiej. Je-
dnakowoz demobilizacya armii
ereckiei ME nastapi. Wycofane
tvlko zostana wojska greckie z
Macedonia greckiej, ktora sic
stanie teatrem przysz}ych walk
pomiedzy sprzymierzonyml a
woiskarni panstw centralnych,
Ma terytoryum tenn pozostawl
Grecya jedna dywizye ola q q
trzymania kontrcll. '>4f
saloniki beda bombard0wane;
Grecya urzedownie sostaia
powiadomiona przez Bulgarye,
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-13
Readville, Mass, 13 grudnla

NedUVIIIt, WdSS., Id SIuSlIII1'
= W sobote dokonano tn prob
Wzlotu olbrzymiego opancerzo-
nego aeroplanu, nowego typu.
Nova ia powietrzna maszy-
ma wojenna jest diva razy tax
wielka jak zwykle aeroplany, u
zbrojona jest W tuby torpedowe
idwie wieze arnatnie.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1915-12-13

3hs pepeH with . home circulation
OFFICES:
1855 MHwAUKEE AVENUE
Phons Monroe 24ss-e467
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17
CARTER,s COME-BACk.

Mayor Carter Harrison, possibly a
trifle piqued at the detection OF Chi
cago's four hundred, which failed to
properly rally to his support at the
late election Cor 10 be more exact, the
female portion, which rallied other
wise), structures said ur-hundred-
esses quite severely because of the cos
TUNES they wear while dancing. riding,
bathing and otherwise enjoying life.
Bizarre" would hardly do justice TO
the mayors characterization Of their
social stunts
His outburst was caused by the call
Of a committee of painfully proper
persons from high society" whose
business was TO voice n protest at the
"disgraceful behavior which marked
the public dances"
We don't know just what the hon
orable mayor saw in Chicago to startle
him so as TO occasion the rebuke.
though one Of his remarks that the
Lake Shore ladies wore in bathing
boomers which were some clingers"
is more or less Calculating. and we
venture TO say, there's very little diff
ference, upon the whole, between the
manner i'm which the upper crust Of
the social whirl takes its pleasures and
the way the lower stratum dispOrts it.
self. When one set secures its inspir-
alton from champagne and another its
hilarity from beer, certain it is, that
neither set can indulge in criticism Of
the dress or doings of the other with
out laying itself open to a hot come
back
We are with Mayor Harrison in his
advice TO his callers Ito cast the beam
from out their own eye before calling
attention to the mote in their sis
ters," but we will go the limit in
backing up any reform that Will lend
more dignity to the dance, dress and
doings of high society. low society and
all society in between.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.

New Carlisle, Ind, March 10.
Editor News-Times.
Last Friday. March -. while l was
driving west on Washington ST and
nearing the turn on Olive ST.. a street
car came up from behind and ran
into my load of hay knocking the
team. load and all Is feet. overturned
the load threw me on the horses
heels and the team dragged me on the
pavement for about l feet. and see
ing thatI was going 10 be crushed be
tween the corner OF the load and a tel
ephOne pole. / let go OF the lines and
pushed myself forward just in time
so I was caught between the hat and
pole. The force OF the knock mashed
the hayrack against the pole within
six inches OF nay back. Had I not let
20 Of the lines and showed myself fer
ward. ] would have been crushed. II
was done without warning as they did
not ring the bell until they hit me.
and also the car was going the same
way I was. Car No. 152 was driven
by Conductor Barnes and Motorman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17
GRAFT IN WAR CONTRACTS.

According TO newspaper stories,
many people are making crooked
money easily through commissions in
selling war supplies or through use of
inferior material This will enrich a
few men for the time being. But a
black eye will be given permanently
To efforts TO sell American goods in
Europe
Every war brings its sordid trail OF
the business camp followers who en-
rich themselves through such frauds.
But for every dirty dollar brought
home in this way, the country will
eventually lose 10 by the damage done
TO our reputation for commercial
honesty.
IL the newspapers are correct. II
has been like taking candy from a
child in some cases. The warning
powers would do well, instead of de-
pending on their own agents. TO pro-
cure the advice of competent Ameri-
can experts in all lines. Banks and
boards of trade will recommend
plenty OF men who will give loyal
service. and see that this country 5
business reputation is not perman-
emily injured by these abuses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17

confined the diet Of his players to
meat chiefly, allowing no vegetables,
and that one Of the squad had appen-
dicitis. Or. Sem was told by hospital
surgeons IN Africa that they had never
seen a case of appendicitis IN a Vege-
table eating African. The same is said
TO be true of the vegetable eating
Brahmins of india. At all events, just
now, the idea that meat eating causes
appendicitis is prevalent and even
those that do not believe it urge Scien-
tific investigation.
DR.. Sargent. the Harvard gymna-
SUM director. thinks that in former
years athletes ate too much meat, but
he is not sure that they do now. He
thinks, also, that there is such a prev
alent belief in the connection of meat
eating and appendicitis that it may
have some foundation in fact. DR..
Newton notes that meat Is proved 10
be a cause of arteriO-sclerOSiS ana
Brights disease.
DR.. Harvey Wiley hardly thinks that
meat is chargeable with this grave
consequence, but he believes that a
diet in which meat predominates IS
not best for athletes or for hard physi-
cal workers of any kind. Heat and
energy are best supplied by fats and
the carbohydrates. They are well rep
resented in cereals with much butter
and rich milk, while lump sugar is one
of the best of foods for athletes and
hard working men. His ideal diet for
an athlete is no tea, coffee or tobacco,
and plenty of bread and cereals, whole
wheat -four, whole Indian corn, rye or
oatmeals. with plenty of good milk
am only a very small percentage Of
meat.
DR.. Lynn. of the university of Hi
nois. declares that fats as the best
food for muscular workers, ard says
large amounts Of meat are harmful
UJndigested carbohydrates undergo
alcoholic fermentation. undtgested
proteins decompose for worse pOisOnS,
throwing ali the work of removal on
the kidneys So athlets should not
eat much meat and should eat more
of fats and vegetables.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17
SAYS No One Need
Remain Thin Now
Physicians Advice For Thin, Undc-
VelOpcd Men and Women

Thousands Of people suffer from
excessive thinness, weak nerves and
feeble stomachs who, having tried ad-
vertised flesh makers, fOOd-fads ply
steal culture stunts and rub-on creams
resign themselves 10 lifelong skinni-
ness and think nothing will make
them fat. Yet their case is not hope
less. a recently discovered regenCra-
tive force makes fat grow after years
of thinness. and is also uRequaled for
repairing the waste OF sickness or
faulty digestion and for strengthening
the nerves. This remarkable discov-
cry is called Sargol. Six strength
giving. fat producing elements of ac-
knowledged merit have been COM
bined in this peerless preparation
which Is endorsed by eminent ply
sicians and used by prominent people
everywhere. II is absolutely harmless
inexpensive and efficient
a months systematic use Of SargOl
should produce flesh and strength by
correcting faults OF digestion and 10y
supplying highly concentrated fats TO
the blood Increased nOurishnenJ rs
obtained from the food eaten. and the
additional fats that thin people need
are provided.
While this new preparation has
given splendid results as a nerve-tOnic
and vitalizer. ii should not Doe used
by nervous people unless they wish 10
gain at least ten pounds of flesh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17
Saving Money

such a fuss as we make about saw
ing our money these days! 1t used to
be a simple matter We put the extra
dollars into the mattress or the empty
stove or the chimney OF the parlor
lamp, and they stayed there until the
mice ate them or they burned up or
we took them out Now, in spite OF
the arrangements made for saving we
find il a difficult thing. The real es-
tate and insurance companies and the
banks try every imaginable way to
coax us TO save, and have originated
several ingenius schemes TO induce US
to save whether we want TO or not
They even show us how we can fool
ourselves into il, by sneaking a few
cents out of our salary this week and
a few more cents the next week until
Christmas or taXpaying time When
they will hand us a check Tor the
amount we have sneaked with interest
TO date. Nevertheless, with all the
modern conveniences We find II DIM
cult TO save. The fact that we usual
" try 10 have % cents while we spend
S25 may have something TO do with
the difficulty We know that we should
he putting such a per cent OF our IN
come into a house. such a per cent
into insurance, such per cent into
savings account and so on with all the
per cents there are. But without
doubt there are easier and pleasanteI
WAYS of disposing of our income, ana
there is as a matter of fact, an easier
and pleasanter way to have. II is
reasonable TO suppose that the best
way 10 save money is not 10 spend II.
1t is also agreed that the money we 90
not spend is saved. IL follows, there
fore. that you can save any amount IN
any time by Just not spending II. You
consider buying a house. You may
consider any sort of a house, the more
EXPENSIVE the better. You do not Duy
IL and thus save several thousand DOL
lars. The same principle may be ap-
piled TO yachts or airships or any
other thing YOU do not want 10 ouy'
The possibilities of the schemes are
endless. You can just sit down anu
save all the money you can thlnk OF,
more than YOU ever had or ever
thought OF having. Then you can
spend what YOU have with clear con-
sceince. There is nothing paruculariy
original about this method II Is IN
fact the way Il great many people say
their money all the time and the only
wav they have ever tried.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17

to get out after the real vermin Of the
woods, the varieties that are de-
structive. But if foxes and raccoons
are extermInated in a given section
today the more ignorant hunters at
least will get out after song birds that
protect the farmers crops from in
sects.
The delegates who gathered 70 the
conference above referred TO should
do something more than pass resolu-
tons. They should appoint them
selves a national committee 20 work
in every state for strict game laws.
strict enforcement Of them, and for
the propagation OF many of the fine
species of wild life that have been
wiped out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17
Meat ndAtheltic

Or. Newton. president Of New Jer-
sev's state board OF health. holds mat
meat eating was the cause OF the ap-
pendicitis which afflicted Brickley. OF
the Harvard football eleven, and lalu
him OF for the year. In letter 70
the Harvard Bulletin in which ne
makes this charge. he says That DT-
I.orenz. the famous Vienna surgeon
said the greater prevalence OF appeh-
dicitis among us. compared with Euro
peans. was due 10 eating meat. when
rendered US unduly septic and prone
TO Infection \ prominent footoall
trainer said that some years ago ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17
CAME DESTRUCTION

There are 100000 hunters i'm the
United States This rather astonish-
fng statement was made the past week
10 the national conference on Ameri-
Fan game breeding and preserving
|leld at New York. II is no wonder
hat game is extinct in so large a part
4 this country
1t has some times been thought that
|triCt game laws are not democratic.
Ever farmers boy cherishes the priv
|lege of getting out with his gun. A
hunters license law. with "a small fee.
] looks aristocTauc 90 the farmer. Great
Rng a privileged class. But the result
b free game shooting appears at the
|present time Most men. TO get a
|sood bag. have 20 travel many miles
md gun up an expense bin of railroad
|ares and hotel charges That is not
democratic condition OF things
This country was originally rich
/ with all kinds of wild game. Every
ariety had It's value Most OF them
|hdded each an element OF beauty.
| olor. and life 20 the woods The ma
ority were useful as food for the hui
|nan race Then comes man. blazing
way regardless of times and seasons.
To-day many Of our finest varieties are
xtinct OBJ practically SO. Man is "a
pendthrift and a Wastrel who poll
utes his rivers, burns up his forests.
nd destroys the wild life that might
|erve and cheer ham When game
was abundant hunters were satisfied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17

Washington says that the United
states has sent sharp representa-
tions 10 Carranza; also 10 Villa.
Searching carefully through the re-
ported text of the vinegary commun;-
Carranza that he didn't approve" OF
starving the people of Mexico City.
and TO Villa that massacre Of for
eigners would be very unfortunate. -
We rather guess those singing re-
marks will hold certain bad MeNicans
for awhile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17
x X X x x X X X x x X X X
* LETTERS OF THE PEOPLE =
:: X :; :. :; :; = X :: X x
THINKS HE DISAGREES.

Editor NewS-TimeS:
Referring 10 your editorial Nation
al versus Individual Neutrality" in
your Mondays issue. l would like TO
call your attention 10 the picture on
page 10 Of the same issue headed
allies Buyers and Some of Their
Purchases" here you have a contra
dictiOn in your own paper of your edi-
tOrial in the same issue. when the
present administration allows the re-
sources of this country 10 be used 10
assist the English and their allies.
when they can prohibit the shipment
% guns and ammunition, then the
nited States is not neutral and any
German that woold vote for the party
of that administration would be 4
traitor 10 his people in Germany.
This country is not at war SO the
above is not unpatriotic
Yours truly.
GEORGE +. WI\kLEE.
Milwaukee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17

The Detroit street railway commits
sion accepted the offer of the Detroit
United railways TO take over the lines
by assuming mortgage OF $4,000
600 The jitneys are causing good
many TO crawl from under.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17
A Question of Authorship.


Ed. NJ. P.:-Many of the readers OF
the Melting Pot will remember the
late Gen Milo :. Hascall. Some
time before his death / called at his
home on a Sunday afternoon. The
conversation naturally drifted to old
times in the 18th congressional dis
trict, and farther back when it was
the 10th district. | recalled some OF
the facts about a great dem ocratiC
barbecue held at Goshen, in the presi-
Dental campaign of 1864. l was a
printer on the Goshen Democrat at
that time. I had put in type for the
paper a POEM that I supposed had
been composed by the late DR.. +. w.
II. Ellis. and recalled TO the general
the following verse, or part of verse
where live OK was a roasting, roast
ing.
Sheephead soup and mule beef too;
GrasshOpper pie, pie, but all their
Boosting,
Was fried dog for the faithful few"
The general arose quickly from his
chair, and grabbing me by the shoulder
said: My Cd, Herb. 1 wrote that"
He went on and repeated the other
verses, some eight or nine in number.
He then went to his library and
brought out a scrap book containing
that and many other pieces that he
had written for that campaign.
II. S. F.
ST. PATKICK'S day festival at the
First Methodist Episcopal church. p"
The world is sure going at a merry
clip.
ST. PATRICK'S day. Could you ask
for more?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17

new industry has sprung into be-
ing coincident with the arrival OF the
jitney bus. 4 bold. bad highwayman
held one up and collected - cents
from the passel gers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17

Iowas supreme court declares her
redlight.i INJUNCTION law invalid. not be
cause il was Unconstitutional but be-
cause OF legal infOrmalisy in its pas
sage Wen bet that lawyers largely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
OF The Daily Times.

An association was formed by citi-
Zens Of northern Indiana and south
ern Michigan to erect a dam on the
st. Joseph river north of South Bend
and transmit electric power. The esti-
mated cost of the Improvement was
$4S,600.
]. b. Rowell of Plymouth was in the
city.
Curran Swain of Garbage, Mo, is
visiting his brother, j. NJ. Swain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17

III the girls are going to persist
i'm their demand for 100 per cent
men there Is nothing left for the
men To do but advance the rate
of exchange.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17
Or the Orphans Home.

Joy. and a student was running it
when they hit me. This was a rash
piece of carelessness. Yours,
PAUL +. DEWITT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17

THE more we think about il the
more we are convinced that Adam
was right. Woman has done 50 much
Initiative work that we cannot safely
deny her the credit for the garden
incident
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17
BERTRAND.

It's just like June.
A great big moon.
It's agleam on the Bertrand highway
Tramp bees Groom
The same old tune
Happy on the same old by-way,
And the same old view.
From the road we knew,
Is there in the same old standing;
So 1 long. long. long.
For yO'l so strong,
Down on the old boat landing.
1t sure is spring,
For the robins sing,
They're agog at the same old song,
dear;
The meadow larks fly.
Meath the same old sky,
Wishing that you'd come along dear,
The same old isle.
Where We sat to while
The time how il flew ali. me!
Won't you come, come, come,
Hurry up little chum.
Like myse,t and the bird and the bee.
II. +.
ROBINSON CRUSOE was in too
big a hurry 10 desert the island Of
Juan Fernandez. He missed the sight
OF his life when the British warships
sunk the Dresden. That occurred on
Saturday and Crusoe left Friday.
WE recall when John w. Teel was
running a turning shop in the small
frame shack thai stands next door to
the Summers building on K. Washing
ton av. He turned bedposts, chair
legs or anything you wanted that
could be turned out of wood. Then
the boys discovered he could make
their ball bats. and the girls that he
could make croquet sets, and so the
little shOn went along from one thing
to another until an outside demand
for ball bats and croquet sets o err
taxed its capacity. That was the be-
ginning of an industry which has
grown 10 be the largest of its kind in
the world. So when you see a little
shop in a ramshackle old building
where only one or two men are at
work, don't despise it,
Or the Orphans Home.
Ed. NJ. P.:-NOtice that elOpement
Of the boy and girl, aged respectively
10 and II. who fled for marriage TO
the friendly confines of Tennessee,
where the ceremony between children
is legaliZeG. Why make "A pOther
over it? There might be less demand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17

Wheat went down in Chicago be-
cause the allied fleets hred ON the
Dardanelles' forts. Now il goes up
h""a--@e thee a-ed aSs'~ Sons puz-
zle. rn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17
Is There Anything Concealed About
This?
Indianapolis News.)

Naturally when as well preserved,
dlgnitied and prosperous a city as
South Bend celebrates its 5Oth birth
day, il wants the occasion TO be safe
and sane. even if it does happen on
the Fourth of July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17

Now Marie Cahill, erstwhile star OF
Broadway's theaters. files petition in
bankruptcy giving liabilities at S31,400
and assets at $500. who would have
thought 10 see the fair and frolicsome
Marie settle at one cent on the dollar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17

The teacher, a lady OF uncertain
age. was having a hard time teaching
Johnny the names of the presidents.
why. when l was your age she
said disgust eddy, 4 could recite the
names Of the presidents backward
and forward"
"Yes'm." said Johnny. but when
you was my age dey wasn't so many
presidents. Ladies' Home Journal.
Eddie Collins is not going TO feel at
home for a long time. It's going TO be
new to him. not to see Connie Mack's
face on the bench.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17

Peace societies in Japan are dis
cussing closer peace relations with the
L. s. Now, there's going to be fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17

We are waiting 10 hear hear some
one accuse Henry Ford of having in
stigated the jitney bus movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17

Really having a merchant marine
the Netherlands ia got a right TO
yell over that war zone business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17

Gen. Felix Diax is planning a revo-
luton. says Washington. Still or
again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-17
THE MELTING POT
GOMEZ TAKE POUUcK WITH US.

for eugene law if there were more
early marriages. Ask the police de-
tailed for night raids D
OUR Christmas fund is growing
handsomely. Every time we look over
the ngures we have that capitalistic
feeling SO much desired and so rarely
warranted by the facts, and if it sur
wives the vacation season there will be
something doing next December.