davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE American sec
ton OF the stock market was the best
today. Erie and United States Steel were
prominent at hardening prices Tho clos
ing was firm.
sILVER-Bar, 235kd per ounce
MONEY--3lA64 per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15
a.. Jo..uh Live stock NFarlret.

ST. JOSEPH. Sept. 1A--CATTLE--Rs-
coipts, $500 head; market slow; steerA
sT.0OG9,&;, cows and heifers. Aoo0e.oo;
calves. S6,00dloB.
HOGS-R Receipts. 400 head; market on
light 6diiOu higher. others slow; top. $50:
bulk OF sales 81 66dls0O,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReceiptR $500
head; market slow and lower; lambs,
q. 75uS.@.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15
Cotton Market.

, NEW YORK. Sept. M-CoTToN-
no sales
The cotton market closed strong at a
net advance OF from 10 20 10 points. Fu-
cember. l099c; January, L0ec; March,
11.46c; May, 1l.6Sc.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 1L.--COTTON-Spot
firm; good middling, esd; middling, B.27d;
low middling, 6.79d. Sales. 1900 bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15
sd. I.nnIn GrnIn MnrI.ct.

ST. LOUIS, Sept, l4.--wHEAT-No. .
red. $l.i6li. 20; No. 2 hard, nominal: Sep
tember Sl.05; December, 97c,
CORNING, g 7Sl4c: No. white. 745sc;
September, 7l%c; December 7SSso.
oATS-No. 2, S3ihc; No. Q white, nomi-
nal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15
RESIDENCE
FOR SALE

rooms-2-story and attio-at s. 9th
St, one and one-half blocks from Far
nam car line.
Tiled vestibule.
LIVING ROOM, 15x30.
Beamed ceiling-built-in bookcases and
window seats-brick fireplace, burns
wood or coal.
DINING ROOM.
Paneled walls. Downstairs finished In
white quarter-sawed oak, except kitchen
pantry.
KITCHEN.
Built-in dresser-outside opening to re-
frigerator.
FOUR BEDROOMS.
Finished I'm white enamel. Two have
two closets each, two have one closet
each.
BATHROOM
Tiled floor and swalls-full length closet
Broom, coat and linen closets.
Front and back porch. also dining and
sleeping porches.
Large attic. 8 fuiI-siEsd windows-heat
and light.
Full cemented basement Good furnace
Call ON Robert Hunter, Bee Business
office,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle steady-HoEs strong-sheep
WaaIr

CHICAGO. Sept. 1A - CATTLE-Re-
celpts, 4,O0O head: market firm; native
beef cattle, $4,000 1880; western steere,
S6.600S7A; cows and heifcrs, N.SOdf9. %.
calves, S6.bod9.t0.
HoGs-Receipts I2OOO head; market
strong to &c advance; bulk, s6.S5ff7. s.;
s6.BG7s0; rough, s6Sd6.@; pigs, t5.sb0
40
SHEEP AND L.AMBS-Rsceipts, ls,o0o
head; market weak; wethers, S5.2Sdb.ko;
ewes SS.OOdib. 20; lambs, s6.2Sue.fh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15
Liverpool q. ain market.

LIVERPOOL Sept. 14--wHEAT-Spo
No. 1 Manitoba, 12s I'D; No 2, lis iii;
No. 3, lis sltd; No. northern Duluth.
no stock.
CoRN-spot, American. mixed. new. So
IOLad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15

NEW YORK. sept. H-sUGAR-R Raw.
62c. Refined steady sugar futures
opened easier under rather heavy liquida-
ton by commission houses. Prices at noon
were unchanged 10 3 pO ntB lower
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15

NEW YORK. Sept H.-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods and yarns strong; new Ines
OF dress ginghams were priced at I5dAc
below last year. Trade In mems wear
was active. Silks firm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15

OMAHA, SEPT. H-Bank clearings for
day last year. 2.sl2. 2se.Os. 7
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15
Apples weaithios. S25O barrel Maiden
Blush. 800 bnrrel. HONEY. 500 case.
NEW YoRK GRNERAL MARKET
Quotatioas OF the Day on various
Commodities.

commodities.
NEW YORK. Sept H. FLOUR
WHEAT-spot irregular; No. red and
Nc. hard SL2lA, c. l. Z. New York No,
l northern, Duluth, H.OSR, and No, 1
northern, Manitoba, aSSsc, c, l. I. Buffalo.
Futures were nervous; september NitH.
CORN Spot, easy No. yellow, Soc,
,oArs-spoI quiet; No, 5 white new,
HAY-Firm; No. /, $40. No. ?, Sl.s;
Ne, :, N.01; shipping, SOU95c,
-oi HoP rs, Steady; state, common TO choice.
l9le, ia. &C; Pacific coast, lslo, lt1l6c;
HlpEs-ouiot; Bogota, s@s.o; Central
LEAThcR-Firm; hcmlock firsts, ssc;
SCI onus. SOdSic
PRoVISioNs-Pork barely steady
m ST; s SSis sS oo5 fS%y sos s,esSy
meas, SiI0@lSy0; family SN,boG,9tO
Lard, firm; middle west, &2StiS.35
TALloW-dulS city, S%@6nc; country,
BUTTER-stSady;; rocoipts, 1889 tubs
creamery extras, 2oiFu NHci nrsts' A11So
BGGS-Ff' m; receipts. 1859 cases
flesh gathered extras. 2eiSoc; extra a. ats.
2i@ SSc; ttrsts, @tsd3oc; SECONDS, 22ysq2ic.
CHEESE--Firm; receipts. $50 boxes
state. whole milk, fresh, tlats, white and
colored, specials. iAalbc; state, whole
milk, iresn, Ilats, white and Colored, av-
O. P fsI LlarhRYf I've, firm; western chick
ems, b. oile,s, iSc asked fowls, i6c asked.
dressed, irres ular, western frozen roast
ing chickens, l9dlc; fresh fowls. iced.
l2SxalSc: fresh turkeys. iced. l60i6c-
IL us"s tit, Grn,n nd Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept lA-wHEAT
No. 3 hard, SL03alO %. No. , red, S.l0a
l.lS; September, Ss&ci December. 92o;
May, eiAQ9iAc.
CORNING. : mixed, 6aGeaMc; No. 3
white, 69tN95tc; september, &c: Deem.
Der o2ho; May, 6alfc.
2ia SIC
49,, lrER- Creamery, &c; firsts. 96c
seconds, 2Sc; packing l9itc.
EGGS-Firsts, 2Sc seconds, Ice.
POULTRH-Hens, l2iac; roosters, &C;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15

Eve narrated Ap9les ard Dried Fruits.
NEW YORK Sept. 1A-EVAPORATED
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes. steady April
cots and peaches, quiet. Raisins. steady.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15

FOR sALE-Me offer selected hardwood
ridge cut-over lands, ali sized tracts. at
right prices and easy terms soil clay sit
loan, excellent dairy and farming region;
land convenient to railroad in growing
settlements: good markets for all pro-
ducts. W rite for map and information.
John Al pin Lumber Company, Grand
Rapids, " is. Sawmill Office at Atlanta
Rush County Wisconsin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15
All Males, IL to 40,
to STAY in Germany

AMSTERDAM Cvia London). Sept IA
The Handelsblad learns that all males
from IT to IS years OF age have been pro-
hibited from leaving GERMANY SON
who attempted 20 leave have been turned
back al Dutch frontier stations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15
REAL ESTATE LOANS


FARM LOANS, PER CENT.
TOLAND a. TRUMBULL. As Bee Bldg
ny0 TO tl.VUJ made promptly. f. u.
Mead. Wead Bldg, 18th & Farnam SITS.
CITY and farm loans. 5, o., per cent
J. ID. Dumont a Co. 4ls State Bank
A For sale" ad VIII turn second-hand
furniture into cash
W,ANTED-Good farTn and city loans az
lowest rates
PETERS TRUs1 CO.. Ie22 Farnam.
CITY property. Large loans a speciality
W. X. Thomas "a state Bank Bldg
MONEY on hand toi city and farm loans.
n. w. Binder. CITY National Bank Bldg
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms
O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE Co,
i0l6 Omaha National Phone Douglas 27Is
SsE Us first tor farm loans in. eastern
Seb. United states Trust Co. Omaha
SO, CITY LOANS. c. q. CARRIERS. siO-
~ l. Brandeis Theatcr Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15
CARLOT RECEIpTs.

These sales were reported today:
Nheat-No . hard winter. ! car, SlN,
No. hard winter; ? cars, N.O4h; car,
N,N; car, NO9h; car. SO No. 4 hard
winter: 1 car. N.O0ih. l car. 800; cars,
&c; 1 car, 96c. Sample. / car, $50, 1 car
soc; car, Ssc; car. SEC; car, sac. Corn
NO. 2 white: cars, soc. No. 3 white; |
car, 6S%c. No. waite: l car, 6Sikc, No, 2
elbow: 4 cars, 7OAtc No. 3 vel ow. ! car
7OISc. No 2 mixed; cars, SAC; 2-A car
&c, No. 5 mixed; 1 car NEAR Yellow,
6J,s c. Sample: 3-5 car, 66c. Oats-Standard
cars, sac; car, SSNc, No. 4 white; 2 cars
8 NC. Rye-No. car &nc. Barley;
Rejected: l car. 4Sc.
Omaha Cash Prices-Wheat: No. 2 tur-
key, 81 ,O6(Ql.O6: No 3 turkey, n049sdi. 05i
No. hard. NO4@l. O6; No, 8 hard 81 ora
1.04ta; No. I hard, s5cQ$l O0ia; No. 2 spring,
81 .02Qi %; No. spring, N.0l9l.08; no
grade. S2q9Sc. Corn No 2 white. 6s%I
&C; No. 3 white, 6stS96S%c; No. 4 white,
6SGl6S}sc; No s white, 67%06Shc No,
white, 67Ih@6Sc; No. 2 yellow, i0I1d7Okc;
No. yellow, 70. 07oisc; No 1 yellow. SS%
QT0hc; No. yellow, 696d70o; No, 6 yell
low, 6sA GesSlc No. 2 mixed. 6shdSsNc
No. mixed. 6SiSQ6skc; No 4 mixed, 6i%
d6Skc; No. 8 mixed, 67hQ6Sc; No.
siEaSSc; standGrd. s4lsG34Ne No, white,
Mailing, Fal50c; No. feed, Boise. Rye;
No. 2. s5}s@S6o; No. 8, s5qSShc.
Chicago closing prices, furnished The
Bee by Logan n Bryan, stock and grain
brokers, Sl5 South sixteenth Street, Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15
Mississippi.
Montana.


OWN A GOOD NEBRASKA FARM
A we'll improved 2lS-acre farm, mics
from county seat town. central Nebraska,
TO exchange tor Omaha property.
PAYNE INVE.STM EMIT COMPANY
9th Floor. Omaha National Bank Bldg
Doug. liSl. %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15

HAVE YOU A FARM FOR SALE7
Write q good description OF your land
and send Il to the Sioux city, la, Journal,
"Iowa's Most Powerful Want Ad Me-
dunn Twenty-Five words every Friday
evening, Saturday morning and every
Saturday evening and Sunday morning
for one month, giving sixteen ads on
twelve different days tor 81; or 80 words
81. or rs words, s..
Largest circulation OF any Iowa news
atataa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15

can meet the requirements OF home-
tracts OF lands and farms In Nebraska,
Mimi, Oak, Montana. Attractive prices
ana terms. City Income taken IN ex-
change. W. q, Templeton. COS Bee Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15

UPPER WISCONSIN-Best dairy and
general crop state in the union: settlers
wanted; lanos for sale at low prices on
easy terms. Ask for booklet "a on Wiscon-
sin Central Land Grant. Excellent lands
Tor stock raising. IL interested In fruit
lands ask for booklet on apple orchards.
Address Land and Industrial Depart, 500
Line Railway. Minneapo MINI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15

BURGALoW-MUsT SELL
s-R modern; oak finish; garage; near
schools and churches. 1b2l Emmett. Owner.
FOR SALE or rent. or. house, mod; /
blk from Miller park and school. 57S
n. 18th Ave. Phone owner, Web. 29Ol.
FOR sale or trade. or. house, lot Skis
ans Grand Ave. Webster 675s. Owner
A LOT for sale. Lenox Addition. Call
Webster $50. owner.
BUNGALOW gid AND AMES.
3 rooms new aud modern price cut ta
a6@ small payment down. 81 per
monu. Phcue Webster 4223
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15
FOR RENT
Housea and Cottages.
West.

MODERN lo-r furnished or unfurn-
tshed. 1al1 Capitol Ave. owner. Tel
Harnev ga
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15
Hastings & Heyden

NEW. most modern. 6-R house; sleep
ing porch and garage: cathedral dist.
Cash or acreage considered. sl5 N. S5th.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-15

A For Sale" ad will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
TODAY'S RUSH WILL
TEST FICTION STOCK
mountaineering Interest in
Chestcr's superb Tale
of Money Making.

Did you clip the Sundays coupon d?
Perhaps you meant TO. but overlooked
it. There is still time if you step into
your newsdealer's promptly. The great
demand for the Sunday News-Times
is certain indication that -. 600 an
Hour will have a record brea king
distribution So great was the clamOr
at some neWsstands that all the sun
day copies OF this paper were quick
ly taken and hurry orders we're sent
out for more.
This newspapers offer TO distribute
high priced, full sized, copyrighted fic-
ton at 29c per copy-fiction which
has regularly sold at 1925, S1.3O and
S1.35, has created an Overwhelming
de-Land for the books The offer is
limited, however. and only 10 titles
will be thus distributed-one each
week, selected from among hundreds
Of the best sellers The coupon for
each book will be printea hut once.
and the distribution for each title will
last but one week, unless all the avail
able books are taken in less than a
week
This papers remarkable distribu-
ton is creating thousands of new fc-
ton readers. It stands TO reason that
we could not possibly supply all these
titleS-therefOre the limited number.
However. we put in the announce
ments from time 10 time scores OF
the best sellers, and all those which
do not come in our list during the 10
weeks can be had from the booksel-
ers at their regular prices.
Clip last Sundays coupon and get
-. 600 an Hour" under this papers
gift terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
1T Is FINE BUSINESS.

1t is to be hoped that you got the
real point in that article showing how
the Studebaker Co. Edison Co. Michi-
gan Stove works, Montgomery Ward
& Co, and others are insuring their
employees. thereby taking off the lat
ter's minds the worry over family
future in case L die"
The crux of the matter is that it
raises the employees efficiency-it is
profitable to the employer.
This is fine. 1t is all right. Take
bundle of the almighty dollars.
fasten them a few inches in front of
the "soulles corporations" nose. and
watch the critter go, We repeat that
its fine We'd like TO see all the cor
poratiOnS breaking the speed limits at
doing things for their working people.
and discovering that II is profitable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
AN EDITORIAL BY MACAULAY.

All around us the world is con-
vulsed by the agonies of great ma
tions. Governments which lately
seemed likely to stand during ages
have been on a sudden shaken and
overthrown. The proudest capitals Of
western Europe have streamed with
blood. All evil passions. the thirst OF
fain and the thirst of vengeance, the
antipathy of class to class. the anti
pathy Of race to race, have broken
loose from the control of divine and
human laws. Fear and anxiety have
clouded the faces and depressed the
hearts Of millions.
Trade has been suspended and in
dustry paralyzed. The rich have be-
come poor; and the poor have become
poorer Doctrines hostile to all sci
ence. 10 all arts to all industry. to all
domestic charities, doctrines, which,
if carried into effect would in 80 years
undo all that so centuries have done
for mankind. and would make the
fairest provinces of France and Ger
many as savage as Congo wilds and
Patagonia, have been avowed from
the tribune and defended by the
sword.
Europe has been threatened with
subjugation by barbarians compared
with whom the barbarians who
marched under Attila and Alboin were
enlightened ana humane. The truest
friends of the people have with deep
sorrow owned that interests more
precious than any political privileges
were in jeopardy. and that it might
be necessary to sacrifice even liberty
in order TO save civilization"
That sounds very up-to-date, doesn't
it? You'd think ii had just been
written by a brilliant partisan of the
allies-probably II. G.. Wells or some
other English author.
It's from Macaulay's History of
England" He wrote it nearly 20
years ago: and il applies to the Euro
pean situation which resulted in the
placing of William and Mary on the
English throne in 1899.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

have been dependent almost entirely
on American munition factories. The
leaders have been allowed 20 import
arms and ammunition from the United
States-after a brief embargo during
a period when war with US seemed
imminent-in the expectation that
they would fight it out and bring the
various revolutionary movements 10
a definite conclusion.
That hope has failed. In spite of
the warning given them by Pres't
Wilson. the factional leaders are as
far apart as ever. with nobody possess
ing enough power to establish "A stable
government. The sooner we clap the
lid on by cutting off their fighting
supplies. the better for everybody
concerned
Such an action will, of course. he
seized upon by pro-German enthusi-
asts as precedent for stopping the
export Of arms and ammunition TO the
allies. There is no parallel between
the two cases. In Mexico we are not
dealing with a responsible govern
ment There is none there to deal
with. And even if we assume gov
ernmental rights on the part of the
revolutionary leaders, there is no dis
elimination in an embargo, because
1t has the same effect on all on the
other hand, to stop the export of
arms to Europe at this time would.
as everybody knows, be an act de-
liberately favorable 10 Germany, Aus
tria and Turkey, and hostile TO the
nations who now enjoy access to our
markets won by their navies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
POOR HANTI,

Taking Hayti as a criterion one
might conclude that republican gov
eminent is more than an art. but
wel-nigh a gift TO particular peoples.
Hayti is the first colony established
in the new world, but all around it
are other republics great and small.
have more evidently come TO stay,
and are leaders in world peace. while
from the time Columbus established
a Spanish settlement there in 1893.
the rich island has been the prey Of
buccaneers and revoluuonists, fire.
quently. as now. ruling TO the point
OF national destruction.
One man stands out of the bloody
records of Hayti as a capable leader
OF his race and a genuine patriot
Toussaint L'Ouverture. the black
George Washington" who won his
cOuntry's independence a century ago.
But the gift he gave has been sadly
abused. ills race. which constitutes
s5 per cent OF the population Of the
present Hayti. has shown itself in
capable OF elf-government. Not one
Of his successors has won control by
legal methods The country has been
denominated a republic a kingdom
and an empire. but has been equally
n1isgoverned under whatever name or
system. and has always been a mill
tary absolutism ruled by force. cum
ming and cruelty. The lynching of
Pres't Nnhrun Guillaume is in the
regular order OF things. Perhaps he
deserved his fate. but the circum-
stances OF it bode III for any improve
ment.
There seems TO be a white mans
burden" in Hayti Political incapacity
has made a hell OF what should be a
paradise. Uncle Same may haze &c
take charge OF the job oLe OF these
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
Always Has Been and Ever VIII Be
New York Times)
YOUTHFUL OBLATIONs.
(Memphis News Scimitar)


Perhaps the most pitiful and pa
thetic phase of the war in Europe is
the widespread destruction of young
boys, who have been organized as Boy
Scouts, and whose youthful ardor has
led them into the war. where they are
being offered up by the Thousand as
innocent OblatiOns upon the accused
altar of Moloch. These boys are cOur-
ageous and patriotic, and cheerfully
go where danger and death Turk. They
should not be allowed TO do so. A
vivid pen picture, with a few bold
strokes. has been drawn by James
Douglass, a writer in London's Opin-
ion, which conveys a rather clear idea
of the mOnstrous crime that is being
committed against youth. He says:
MY heart is raked with pity for the
clear-eyed, clean-skinned lads who
have gone and are going TO the slaugh-
ter with life fresh and sweet upon
their lips. They are butchered in the
beauty Of their boyhood. L feel muir
derous when / see the name of a mid
shipman of 15 in the roll of honor
The pity of it! The shame of it, The
horror of il! It is hard TO sleep with
the sobs of Rachel mourning for her
children in ones ears. There never
was such lamentatiOn in the world. If
we were able to imagine it we should
all go mad with rage and grief and
remorse." These children have "A right
10 life and its enjoyments and no
government has a right TO deprive
them of these blessings. They should
be permitted 10 grow 70 maturity and
manhood, and to realize what the
world has in store for them. They
should not be cut down in the flower
and blossom of their youth. If after
attaining TO their majority they desire
TO go TO war. IL is their own affair. but
while they are children they should be
withheld from the slaughter From
time TO time we hear about laws being
passed prohibiting the killing of calves
and lambs and other animals that are
used for food, on the ground that II is
economic waste. and that they should
be permitted TO grow and develop. If
such an argument is logical 1t should
acquire greater force when applied to
human beings, who, in addition TO
having material value. have also i'm
mortal souls and intelligential as well
as rational essences that il Is a crime
10 obliterate.- War is a brute's work
at best, and if men Will engage In it
they should at least leave the children
at home as seed corn for the genera
tons 10 come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

for more buildings. Those now used
are insanitary because OF lack of
room.
Two and three prisoners are kept in
cells built to accommodate one pris-
oner in each cell.
Why?
Because we cherish the mistaken
opinion that we are not putting
enough men in prison.
No man is made better by a prison
sentence. No man is helped by for
chile Incarceration.
Some men must be restrained for
the good of society. They are the in
sane and the criminally abnormal
They are small portion of the
number we imprison
No man should be kept IN prison
who is willing to lead a lawful life.
Every man has done something for
which he could have been legally inn
prisoned. All those who were not de-
tected or punished are better men on
that account and socially is better off
because of that fact.
Let's give men a chance. Let US
send less men TO prison. Let us pa
role more men who are in prison
Let's keep from crowding the prisons.
Have the wardens report every
month 10 each judge the capacity Of
the prisons and urge the judges not to
crowd the prisons. 1t will pay the
state. 1t Will uplift the citizenship.
1t will make many a poor devil a
better man.
We don't need more room in the
prisons All we need TO do is TO quit
crowding them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
ARMS EMBARGO FOR MEXICO.

Tie next step in our treatment Of
Mexico is expected 10 be an embargo
on the shipment OF arms from the
United States. IN the present situa-
ton. such an embargo would accom-
plish double purpose.
First. u would make il harder for
the Mexican factions 20 carry on their
fruiuess warfare. and would thus drive
them, possibly, 10 compose their diff
ferences and adopt "a peace plan.
Second. 1t would deprive the war
ring elements OF the power 10 make a
strong resisteEce in case We were
Obliged later 20 send an army Of paci-
fication into the country
Mexico makes very little Of its own
ammunition. and apparently none OF
its own rifles or cannon. Since the
European war began the revolutionists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
OUTPUT" OR "PAT-PAT."

DR.. +. f. Otis. whoever that is. has
something new for us,-the pat-pat
He says that kissing is the most COM
mon way of spreading tuberculosis
and he wants us TO adopt the pat-pat
instead; that is, 10 lightly pat each
others cheek when meeting. with a
smile to express our real feelings.
1t can't be done. It's better to kiss,
smile and conceal our real feelings.
Most OF us can get away with this.
but should we raise our fists and mere
ly approach the cheek Herewith and
express our real feelings. there'd be
too many knock downs. The put-put
Of kissing may be tubercular but DR..
Otis has got 10 concoct a safer sub
stitute than his pat-pat-