davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
FOLKS IN CITIES
SAVE BUT LITTLE
Reports Show That Foreign
Born Citizens IT. u. S.
Are More Thrifty.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Tse for
sign born citizens OF the United States
are more thrifty than the native born
so far as the saving Of money is con-
cerned, according 10 reports OF the
amounts OF money deposited in de-
mand or checking accounts and IN
time or savings accounts, in American
national banks.
Reports to the controller Of the
currency from the states which have
large foreign born populations. show
consistently higher percentages or
savings accounts while, in some cases
the amounts OF money IN the savings
accounts are greater than those IN
the demand accounts.
Money is not deposited in savings
accounts unless the deposition is de-
termined to lay that money aside, Tor
a savings account is not Immediately
available for withdrawal; notice must
be given, usually 80 days in advance
of the time at which the money is 10
be taken out OF the bank.
Next 70 the states having foreign
born citizens, the New England states
show the most thrift
Another lesson 60 te learned from
the reports is that city people do not
save. The great bulk VI the savings
are on deposit in the country and
small town banks.
The figures are fascinating. For in
stance, Minnesota, with its large
Scandinavian population, shows $54,-
600, 900 in checking accounts and S65,-
100000 in savings accounts; Iowa
shows S63.0OO,OO0 in checking ac-
counts and S54.0OO,OOO in savings ac-
counts; South Dakota, $4,000, 600 de-
posted on demand: $17.000.00O on
time; Michigan S53,000,00O demand,
1000, 600 time; North Dakota, ST.
1000 demand, SIS, 00O,0 600 time In
al these states there are many Sean
dinavians and some Germans.
In comparison Texas shows s101,-
100000 deposited on demand and only
100000 in savings accounts; In
diana, 100000 demand, $4,000
600 time; Arizona, 100000 de-
mand. 100000 time. Missouri, S24.-
Tennessee, $4,000, 900 demand, S.
100000 time. and California, 500, OOO,-
600 demand and $4,000 900 time.
Among the states not particularly
noted for large foreign populations,
but which show thrift are Maryland,
$4,000, 900 demand. $22. 900 900 time;
Vermont, S11,0OO,O00 demand, $10,-
600. 900 time; Maine $23,O00,O00 de-
maRd, $3O.O00.O00 time, and New
Mexico. $11,00O,OOO demand, $4,000
600 time.
Pennsylvania has 1911. 900, 600 de-
mand and S19S. 900 .06G time, indicat-
ing that the thrift of the country pop
ulation among whom are many Ger
mans counteracts the profiigacy Of
Philadelphia. which reports $685.. 000,-
600 on demand to only 81, 0O0.0 900 on
time deposit.
The city folk do not save. st. Louis
with her large German population
comes nearest to thrift with $4,000
600 on demand and S12,000,0O0 on
time. New York city shows $3.50, 00O,-
. 600 on demand compared with only
$1S.G00,000 on time Cleveland has
$51,O0G,0O0 on demand and less than
half million on time: Baltimore,
$46. 1000. 900 demand. $1,000 600 time;
Boston, $4,000, 900 demand, $1,000
600 time: Atlanta S21, 000,000 de-
msnd. 100000 time; Chicago,
SPA, 900 900 demand. $4,000, 900 time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12
GERMAN GIRLS JAILED
Found Guilty OF Flirting With Cap
tured Russians.

BERLIN, Nov. II. - Because they
flirted with Russian prisoners of war
Helene EOckert and Charlotte Wich-
mann. two young German girls, have
been sentenced TO six and two months
imprisonment by the criminal court
OF SprOttau. The girls made the ac-
quaintance OF two Russian non-cOm-
missioned officers in the prisoners
camp Of their town and they fell in
love with the sturdy soldiers of the
car. Using children as messengers
they sent photographs, love letters
and offers Of marriage to their lovers
until they were arrested for indecent
behavior"
Helene Kockert. who is IT years old,
was more severely punished by the
court than her friend because she
had repeatedly been warned by the
police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-12

An ice breaking steamer built in
Sweden for the Russian government
has cut its way through ice field 80
power.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14

Looking for a Job7 Try a
Herald Want Ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
ELIMINATE MALE
ANIMAL SAYS MRS.
BELMONT
Tells Woman's Voters Conven-
ton it Is Time for Females
to Run Government and Es-
tablish New Civilization.

san Frapcisc0 sept li-Crging
her heareS To- forego alliances with
any existing mans political party and
To- work Tor u new. woman-mude ciV-
ilization, AIRS. -. a. =. Belmont OF
New York. as general chairman OF
the Woman Voters convention well
coined the delegates al a luncheon
today which preceded the first husl-
ness session Of the CONVENTION. Mrs.
Belmont said
Tho union Of this sisteihood Of
women voters Is the power politically
Of the near future. Let us plead with
o TO form no alliance with any exc
listing mans political party. For
twenty centuries. remember. you have
been led 20 believe your WORN was Ia
patch up the evils terminated by
mans so-called civilization. u Is
time for Us ms toehave q ciyiliza-
ton of our own.
Let as create a new code OF honor.
a different standard OF MORALS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
Great Fervor Shown in Pub
lie Meetings Held to Raise
Money for Providing AIDE
quate National Defense.
LOSE NO CHANCE TO
DEN0UNCE JAPANESE
In Spite of Official Warnings
People Insist on Expressing
Feelings About Their Dom
ineering NeighbOr.

associated Press Correspoadoncc)
Poking. Aug. is.-ChinaV patriotic
defense fund. or salvation Eund. has
grown out of o movement which
shows the middle class Chinesc are
acquiring q national spirit. q spirit
foreigners living in China havc be-
ucved 10 be almost wholly locking.
Great fervor has been shown At
meetings held in various PARTS 90
China 20 raise monet for this new
fund, originated by obscure Chinese
q: the merchant class. without sug-
gestiol from government officials.
A. onc meeting IN F%uchiauen over
$4,000 was raiHpd from % mixed
crowd. Women and schoolboys we're
among the Speakers who stirred the
tidicnce 10 such "a pitch that the
stage % the thoatcr was showered
with coine. rings. bracelets ana other
ornaments of gold and SILVER. one
Young student dramatically conclud-
ed his appeal hy slashing hls wrist
ana writing upon O. picce Of paper
with his blood the slogan. |China
Must he Saved He threw this into
The audience. which passed il about
with loud acclaim.
Enthusiastic meetings az flemish
called forth a protest fsom tho Jap
anese consul general 10 the governor
OF the province OF Chirli. The Jap
anese official declared the meetings
were unfricndiy a. Japan and lmpos-
ed fines upo1 Chinese merchants IN
the Japanese concession who contrib
uted to the fund.
While Chinese officials have issued
DEGREES Warming the o%rgtnizers of
patriotic fund meetings not To- permit
f%peakera To- denounge Japan ami dis.
cuss the recent Japanese demands
the idea OF thr pr-Eauization Develop.
ed in the heat Di the threatened crisi,
between Japan and China. and ~,
governmental suggestion can free IA,
patriotic meetings wholly from IN,
~ fecliag nga.ust japan
10 has been ,ariously suggested tina.
tho patriotic fund DC used for the on.
largcment of the navy, FOR the army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14

and FOR the extension OF Industries
which will enable China - Fuhsist on
her own manufactured products.
Tho patriotic fund, the boycott on
Japanese goods and homemade
goods movement are lnseparahly con-
urcicd In the Chincfa mind. Chinese
papers abound boz editorials discusslag
the three subjects uppcrmoat In the
Thought uf the public. The news coll
umus Of the dailics also contain
scores ~ items in which the three
movements are mentioned. ur az least
hiuiod 40 100 Tuch % way ar to- show
Chinese contempt for Japanese mcth-
ODDS.
pehiug papers almost every day
contain "a loast h1lf O. dozen allusious
To the friction between China and
Japan. one item sets forth the a1-
u-ouncemont that Chinese living in
Hangkok. siam. where only Japanese
matches can Doc oought. viii not
touch a patch land fur want oi
other matches a great many iu Bang
kok hav gone back Co The old-timc
niut and steel. while many others
have been placed for European
m~atchc7."
4 dispatch from TulFhu1 in Nlu-
shuria. tells uf the dis1IraureW. uI oi
ull lines uf communicated DO. tor.
rental rains aud c@ouscluDu, 1.tItii'
of "tufcj' ur bandits Tho itam con.
cludcs 'thers are stroIE relHou~ 81,
suspect that the nationals or 70 '..r.
iuu' mower are Encouraging this u'.
t.yity Of tufei.'
Announcement Dr. made OF the de.
cover by Chiueec customs OH .pl'
ut AntuuE of explosives hiddcl zoo .
Japanese nsiinR boat and thg l1lei
detection 90 percussion caps. las.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
PRISON
CAMP AT MANI Is
MODEL INSTITUTION

Mainx. Germany. Aug. 2S.-A visit
To the officers prison camp in tho
wonderful old citadel here. and al
talk with the English. French. Bel
sian and Russian, as well as German
officers. completely destroys the ina
preston that personal antagOnlsm
and hate exists among the actual
fighting men IN the war.
This Mainz camp. which ~ n 81
the best war prisons Of Germany. a.
present has a population OF J55 OFF,
GERS. co OF whom are British, The
balance is almost equally divided be-
tween Russians and French and Bel
CLAN. something over 100 common
soldiers detailed as ervants are quar-
tered there in addition.
Both sides recognize In b other
honorable opponents who have had
individually nothing 10 do with either
the causes or the conduct OF the war.
and whom the misfortunes Of honor
able conflict either have stunned or
hit.
Before the war the citadel OF Mainz
was "A barracks. Its Rooms nnd It's
quarters were cmptied late last sutn-
mer. and after being gone over hy the
whitewash man and the cleaner were
turned into a camp. Its myriad rooms
were found easily available FOR COM
Portable quarters for officers. Many
OF the higher and older men have in
| dividual apartments. and In none are
more han a dozen men.
The buildings are In the form OF a
square about a huge enclosure. In
which tennis courts hav been built,
and which serves eNcellently as an ex-
erclse ground for the officers. The
scene at almost any time Of day Is
one OF Kaleidoscope variety as the
r~ed-trousared Frenchmsn mingle with
the khaki-clad Englishmen. and the
brilliantly uniformed Belgiana walk
with the Russians.
one Of the largest buildings has
been turned into a mess where the Of
ficers eat. -Four meals a day arc
served-beginning with the customary
continental breakfast OF bread and
coffee, a hearty dinner AT noon, a
lighter meal late In the afternoon and
a lunch or supper before bedtime.
Until dark the men are allowed She
liberty Of the entire camp; after that
they must retire to their rooms, but
mas keep lights burning until H. ~
5.f5 in the morning they must be up
and out 49, "a sort OF E~cli-govern~
mcpt system two officers Ia each
building are put in control or COM
mand each week. aad upon these rests
the responsibility OF setting the men
out promptly each day n Of eniorc-
ms the rules regulating the life OF inc
camp.
The men with whom an Associated
Press correspondent had opportunity
10 speak recently agreed without eN-
oeptlon That the food was good and
sufficient in quantity Twice a day
the men are allowed half "a bottle OF
wine or OF beer with their meals. and
In addition are able TO purchase al
most any variety Of eatablos. thingf
20 drink and Ia wear, as well as lux
uricg, at the camp cantecn.
sport figures prominently IN the life
OF the men al Mainz, o. scarcely q
week goes hy without "a football OF
cricket match. "a tennis tournament
or some similar event. The hngiish'
men. despite their numerical Interior
lty, are as usual the leaders IN al
Famsn and outdoor EXERCISES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14

and explosives concealed ln a Japan
Csc restaurant ~ A9tung. Tho news
paragraph ends: In Wow nj the
above. tho public car drdw De ~
cancellations a ato the real owner ~
the bomb exploded in the Japauosc
Medicine ahop al Mukdcn" Tho MAX
dc1 Incident. which occurred several
weeks arn has caused much comment
na tho Japanese %authoritior charged
several Chinese students with re-
spunsiniiity for tho explosion aud t'e
youi-r mon nro under arrpHt Tho
.rs. Is far moro than local Boz iis i1-
irrcst and B now being discussed hv
the Chincso foreign oiilco % me
81 pancso minister In Pakiur
Another item tells Is In protest Jap
aUc., oni l1la have entered because
ttu-oan children, wto 1oyed 60
'hicu-tao. 100 Manchuria. were admit
tod to chinese r-hoois. The ground
f,~ complaint w1R thut the Chinese
at" attempting 90 a.simiiltc Kor.
cons
THO cy1.t amount raised Jor tho
patriotic fund has not been am
rnru,oi o. is increasing daily and is
POO charge of Ruv'rnmslt u~tlciils nho
hte i,I,sd it 90 lutcrc@ u Chinese
I,uI. The ~orirIuutorF of The tuud
90 t'l. ooo. 200 as tHeir goal but thi.
been 'e.f.rd ls tuu small a. sum
Dol rtn. ur, rlurui leaders md $780,
uHT 600 r.u. ralt -dlAassF th'
riuum mount which shorld boz
raised.
Daily. wsctly and months pulliDl-
'i"ue .hUuld a1uuuG 200 letters from
guinness u0.r.1r suggestions 20. to tho
harf use which can Doc made uf uno
fIHj D'gnr 'f'en. wrii.na to tho
rH.nr National HryioV. q shoughaI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
WILL HAVE MANY
CASES TO TRY
Grand Jury Indictment to
Come Up at Approaching
Term includes a Murder;
List Of the Prosecutions.

An degrees ~ crime are included
Ia the charges against the men TO be
tried before the. hex term OF court,
which win opcn the end 90 this ~ eek.
The cases range from murder 70 elm
pie larceny. Altogether there are
twenty-olght grand jury indictments.
The murder n II hat OF Juan
Marines. who Is alleged 20 have slain
his aged fnt~her-in-law while the old
man sat Ia a chair In his daughters
house az Canonclto. The killing oc-
CURED recently. Martinez IL said 10
have insisted that he remembers
nothing Of the events OF the night OF
the murder after drinking In a saloon.
Following is a full list of IN pros
ecutions to be pressed by the state as
the coming term:
Tlmoteo Chavez. Chas Doheriy. lar
ceny. FL Montoya. assault on wife;
Cclso Carter. ~concealing stolen horses;
Antonio Jojola. larceny; Jack Bran
ner. assault on wife; y. W. Msciel-
Ian, attempt 10 rape; James MatJcy,
assault on wife; Polo Chavez. assault
ON wife; Jose Romero, assault on
wife: Eduardo Navarro, assault on
wife: Eduardo Navarro. abandon
ment OF wife; Manuel sails. wife
cruelty; trbano Sanchez. Jose Maria
Marines and Ramon salazar. rob-
berry. etc: Frank Muniz. Max Cha
Vez. entering dwelling house. ETC.;
Rusilia Yialpando de Marine and L.
nacio Hernandez. adultery; Fred
streeter. larceny; Dionicio Padilla
and Ambroslo Sanchez. forgery: Mar
lns Anderson aims Frank Anderson,
abandonment: Thomas McGiiiiyery,
larceny: Antonio cordova. cruelty TO
wife: BaFgarito Brltado, Pantaleon
Lovato. hdrse stealing; Jua Mar
timer, murder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERING
Bat Husband, With Aid Of Cardui,
Effects Her Deliverance.

Drapef, N C=Mfs. Helen Dalton. a
IRIS riace. says; II suffered ior years,
win pains In my left side, and would
olien almost smother 10 death.
Medicines patched me up for awhile
b,t thea / would get worse again. Final
M. nv husband decided he wauied me 20
lry Cardui, the wcman's tonic, so he
bought me a bottle and began using i.
Il aid me more good than all ihe naedi-
cines ! had taken.
have induced many Of my friends 10
Inv Candui, and they all say they have
been benefited by is use. There never
has beer. and never will be. a medicine
10 COMPARE with Cardui. ! believe 3, e
. good medicine lot all womaniy uou-
ble1."
FOR over 80 years, Cardul has been re-
ileying woman's suilefings and builNiHg
weak women up TO health aud sfenein.
N YOU are a woman. give Il a lar tnal,
n should surely htlp you, ASH has
mlili0n OILERS.
Get a bottle Of cafdui i0-day.
B,ss =. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ladies
Adutoig Dea, c.Eiatoogas Tent Toe m ~
flsaLnsa to- NsnaL. " slain E.tte~i. NC "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
Do YOU WANT TO
BUY A Street
CAR CO.?
CIR a Brewery Those Two
Useful Properties Will Be
Among the Lot Offered for
Delinquent Taxes.

If you'd like 10 buy q brewery or
"a street car company Doe ON The steps
Of the courthouse tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock.
The annual sale Of property for de-
.iipquent taxes bcginF ut hat time,
ana thu properties 90 be offered by
the coLnty include the Southwestern
brewery hnd The Albuquerque Trac-
ton company. according 90 Official
announcement roday hy Deputy
County Treasurer ~ A. Siupel.
The tax SALES VIII continue daily
from 10 90 I o'clock until october
18Th.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14

Albuquerque is "a mighty good town.
worthy Of the best o. everything
That's why We have joined the Amer
lean DRUG and prcaH Association nad
offer 10 our people the Meritol line ol
preparations. made by the Association
and sold only through lbs members
There ia nothing like these goods
guaranteed in every way, We wan
A"ibuaucrque people 10 have the best
there ~. SO we oner you this line. Ash
10 see MerltOl goods. dwell Drui
CO., LOYAL Agents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
STREET RAILWAY MEN
GET DOWN TO WORK
my Evening Herald Laased wirei

Rochester. y. y" Sept. little
Amaieamated Association OF street
and Electric Railway Employees, In
fourteenth biennial session here, be-
gan today consideration Of the serious
work OF the convention Looming
large Is the question co. compulsory
arbitration provided for In the con-
stitution, a certain faction desiring
the repeal OF the clause.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14
TOOK A RIDE;
1T COST HER TWENTY

Marie Evans wac arrested In pld
Town Saturday evening ~ Deputy
sheriff Ramon ostlz Tor JOS ridins
Justice D. b. salaf nncd her $50 and
costs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-14

Harsh physics react. weaken the
towels, viii lead to chronic consti-
patton Doan'H Regulets operate
easily. zoe "A O az all stores.
Evening star., 1915-10-17
VICTORY FOR WISCONSIN.
Defeats Purdue, 2s to 8, in a Game
Closer Than Score Indicates.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. October 16.-Wis-
consin won from Purdue, % to 3. here
today in a game that was closer than
the score indicates. The Boilermakers'
line stopped the heavy Badgers time
after time and Wisconsin frequently
was held for downs.
The ball was in Wisconsin's territory
throughout the first quarter. series
of line plunges gave Pultz the oppor-
tunity to kick goal from the 25-yard
line for Purdue's only points. In the
second quarter a blocked kick on the
Boilermakers' 15-yard line rolled over
the goal line and Hancock fell on 1t
for Wisconsln's first touchdown. Byers
recovered a punt and made a spectacu-
lar s0-yard run for the Badgers Sec
ond touchdown of this quarter.
There was no scoring in the third
period. but in the fourth Capt. Blocker
OF Purdue was injured and left the
game. The Boilermakers seemed to
lose heart and Wisconsin, with series
of long runs, scored two more touch
downs.
Evening star., 1915-10-17
WILSON IS HIGH GUN. .
Kills SO Out of 100 Birds in Spoon
Shoot at Analostan Gun Clnh

c. S. Wilson yesterday won high
honors at the weekly tourney OF the
Analostan Gun Club. He killed 50
birds out of 100. which gave him high
average in the spoon event.
Wilson started of with 10 out Of is
in each Of the first two events and
lost 4 out of 20 in the next. After
getting 13 out Of Is. he smashed IA in
the next and finished with 18 down out
of 20.
]. A. Brown took first prize in class
of the spoon event as he got Al
breaks" to his credit out of SO. Brown
hung up the highest score in the
singles with 80 out Of 100, but as he
could net win two prizes, he was
awarded the honors in the spoon shoot.
He lost only two targets out of the
last SO shots. Brown got IT out of
20 In the third time up and finished
with - down out Of 20,
A three-cornered tie resulted in the
B class, as 4. b. stine, j. C. wynkoop
out Of SO. Wynkoop won in the shoot
on with IA out of 16. while Slime and
Wilson each got 13. G. d. Kirk was
best in class with SO down.
j. c. Wynkoop did we'll In the singles
as he tied with Wilson with SO. After
getting II out OF l6 in the first two
Of 20. and got the Same number in
the last event.
A. 3. Stine broke 81 saucers out of 100
in the singles. He smashed Is targets
only oS. n % IN ah,a lsa ixsst sst rs. sns lost
Owing to the inclement weather
good scores were out Of the question.
The azores:
Evening star., 1915-10-17
Official Averages Of the National
Capital Duokpin League

The first three weeks Of the bowling
season finds the Velvet Kind quint way
out in front. with a perfect record
And the question now under discussion
in the National Capital League is who
Is going to halt them?" The A. C. NJ
Y. team tried it and failed; but next
Friday night the Casino five, conquer
ors of the crack Royal team. will take
fling at them on the Palace alleys,
and some" match should be the out
come. The A. C. M. 7: team is now in
second place. and the Casinos are a
good third.
Mickey schofield of the Potomacs
leads the individual bowlers with the
nne average of 109. Gam Gheen of the
Casinos has high set, ss5. and high
game .137. while Boss Of the same
team has nat game Of 96 to his credit.
The Velvet Kind holds high set for
teams. with 1901, but the Palaces game
Of 548 is the best single team score to
date. The Velvet Kind and Casinos are
the only teams averaging over 500; the
former having 5l5.4 and the latter
502.2
Evening star., 1915-10-17
MICHIGAN BEATS CASE.
Wolverines Have Hard Task in Get
ting Away With Game.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. October 1e.-
Michigan came up from behind today
and defeated the foot ball eleven of
Case College, IA to 3. Many of the
Wolverine second-string men were In
the game. only two regulars being in
the lineup when Bannerman of Case,
drop kicked a goal from the 20-yard
line in the first period.
After a punting duel during the sec
ond quarter. Roehm shot a rs
yard forward pass to 1ngham for a
touchdown and Benton kicked goal.
Yost sent his greatest star. Maulbetsch,
into the game at the beginning of the
third period. The powerful ground gamer
battered his way through the Case line
time and again, and finally carried the
hall over for touchdown. Cochran
kicked goal.
In the final period Maulbetsch again
crossed the visitors goal line, but the
touchdown was not allowed. Referee
Henry ruled that Nieman had been
guilty Of rough play on the last plunge
Nieman was put out of the game despite
the protest of Coach Yost, who came on
the sridiron to dispute the decision
Michigan was penalized half the length
Of the neld. and the game ended few
minutes later.