davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-11-20
rsrn 10 ss~ csrnps sr Cry.

Attacks 90 tho administration con
tanned Ia The Massachusetts Rspub.
1ean platform shoS that the hard
times cry has died out Not ever In
calling tho tarin a tsiiure 10 there an
appeal 10 the voters on the ground
tha, President Wilson has prostrstrd
tho nations Industries AZ the ban
qset OF the Home Market Clgb Of
Boston senator sherman Of Illinois
denounced the lndefruslblr cruelty
~ tho wiiAol tsrlT and was see
Oudei BY Iohu Hays Hammond. but
neither of them hiuted that relief
from erstWhile depression is a mere
accident % war Protection may b.
sspoubcd. bot " vii b. vlth an eye
10 post brllum conditions. IN his ~
cent speeches In tho west, Senator
Weeks has been telling the Repuh
lirans that the Democrats would b.
defeated HsHt year n defeated nj all
upon the question Of the success or
fallur, u Wilson's foreign policies
The Massa chusetts platform bears
this theory cut but Il must be- plain
10 the Republic ,RE that the issue is
hazardous II 'he goals reached in
our relations sith Maxico aud Europe
please the people. thcy az. no, going
Ia look askap,o Al mistakes in detail.
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-11-20

ihs fsTwtfs TeSe barred rUm fhs
drsssh0ppsf ..ssstihE a. Ia Rebsiosa
30 aas haFu.onits Ths Ouly ugs the
rasrrhsnt ~ cry p.an has to- iiIs
fsfH.ss II - 50 bic fnorsy snd have
Mr Farmer vote a. b. h directed
ffptu beAdqssFlrFs
The stofy sire1iais.s sfsuBa over
the to2nirF tte Cgnsasrcs club Siii
u0t seaport rounlfY ssacidsies fDf
oaies y NOT dgsng too rHJ u NJ Jo.
ssph say Eaoa Wheu asz.rsptrs
tAfe mahsy from m~n Htirg iu ,he
r0IntFy sud sei tbeu Advertisements
% crooked - oFdgr 70 inggfs ans
"mhsrtsss ths advertiser. II IL doing
ibs etig 10 GOOD Dsbarrins farmers
frVm = meeting ihAt is purport~d 10
b. hsia Tor ~" paFposs of ennghten
lne the shois peop5s. l. dsinr Tho
eiiy 40 rood
Tbrrs shosid b. oommnnltY u
interests here. The merchant shoald
Dc Interested ia the labofing man and
isrmer the farmer In merchant aud
iaboriag man. and The artisan IN the
other tao Nsrr0~ taindsd meu kcpt
The g. 4 Failruad ffoia beinE built
wsstNard from ioc Tozu. made her
streets nafr0w, aud is csusiRg thou
sands u doilar 80 nor to the mai
ofd~f b,stees
ROM l. NurNg.
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-11-20
ov,.f I'm. 70, r.nr soo.,.ns-

Republican politicians vasnnt be
blamed t"r rAisinE the cfN. Back IA
The Aldrich tara" The poor crea
tnrrs have nothing else 10 shout and
besides q gaHG howl Is slsays Eood
for hiE eompaign contributions from
trusts Witch Nant 10 act hack their
,,nsh on the American consumer nut
,he idea of raising the tAriT a. Tits
lime IA a. iSnious that one wonders
hos even the mos, hardened spell
binder caa Keep a sober face Vhen h.
taiks about a. oF expect others a. he
lieve q
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-11-20
Easily o,,ps,.a o,

4 understand wa g., several ~ed.
ding Eifts
We did A. hrst thought "a have
10 hirr safe deposit vaalt. but after
gUtng oVvr the stua we simply stored
EN- in a harrvi "a the cellar
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-11-20
o.rs, 70 u. Nlhra..sn,-

vibrations a. the froS caused hv
ths piayEE u an orchestra are said
a. ia su-ciept fcr aeaf rorsnns to
asnve br Tbs A. east IS the ga.
Paeutien g.ssb iof . dzHritE ethihi-
tl'n b., dsaf csapioz hela .r san FrAn
cis,a r~ye ~ iHaers na' sr-pt'his
to thse sihrp'He's faa inta the
fhy D. ~sf.ifns
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-11-20


'H-t fr'. iaru MITES tu.'r -
p" "'at"1h. ""i sfr w''t hta syriHE
..., ',g f'a l... .',I, ,,, '''''os "slg, s,i nrw
Sa1ut
'"' 'f f"NHf""n '-..H ~ w. fs.- l'Hf.
-'t..a,, 5.,@ls @'',.ss : so-, es,u ss,
49,, ,."' n'.','' y" ~ "".,Ho ','th s'h0,l W
r,t,r ' ''" istt",
.'.,, h'f' ia-' l"ii "s-
~, 49,, h''t .''l-
S,S,'5 b., g..,,,', 80 ,ts
"a, ~. '""'F '.f g''h - "'n'A
.-t tD1', '' N'Ao 7'''. "' '"'
lsn,ti al.d in = hat stata ., ,uui. stia,.
'uiis- usfttwra' t.l HaaeFdais i.r,rd
sth p"s' Nud spr h"s usht fs.arf
40 lti.rt'ns nno IEi.r ilss rr' e.1s
a., 80 H '''" lN@
'' ''' WV. .''"''@' N" '.'
I-aBv tt.s tts,t -g iauJs .t,ii.s al 10
uut 81 uIrni trt,r So psf a,rp
Ns f..N
.
,,s''' vs. H 'st 4 H'ftr hnuS' 80 'lr
ara sane uIrhs, a., ti,,..T.as s.t,...
chesp B.Y,4rt tsttsr. 2 e,.I saI, ST..
ltE eha tsa
go" - H.'.s 'H '."r. srf--
~ s.tes 40 'l"'r' s"si m
h',' G ~" 49, ','N hNn1f 20
St#~k tsfm SvifN t}t utrua, tHI
-tres atssvF h tullFs frasa t.Hp su s.Fra
nr~ TO- ,T~n. g. zsfss iu a,esiau h4iar,r
E tu liss'HHr s-fuont h-sisa harus hnpa,
." s-hv'i let us shav 80 ta Nuu srt ,,.,.,
80 sffs lafW. % s,Ira " a sntaltii
?. srtNf Nah iyAuHs rsAtd. frDr-l Wlth
r"s' A"d ~Ns .us4H hHqse ? t.5.t,-s
= 49, ~'lhin nNi'f NJ sSt tntah
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-11-20

The steam siren under ~ t-lant
pressure, has been heard fur 80 mtlsy
In tests ~ the navy The rsxt uirst
pV~rrfd uotsymakrf is tbs steam
vaisiie. audihio % miles etGs en- rr.
diasEy hHo1 tas me3r nsea usar- o
n es
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-11-20

An experiences empiOysr sttAchss
Iittie Importance "a written recon
wendations hs rumembers no1
many Ne mas uInsslt gwen 1ad aow
uttie tney really aeABt
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-11-20
Booher & Williams
NEW LIST OF FARM BARGAINS
No Trouble to Show Them

vtrf tsfw " fta ssfs- usils sa'i't and
Q uttta sast 81 lfrirHa This tsua 10 sIG
sleh sit ia,sastilss snl ah e. ti"s 'rtt
Hsnb.5 N~h t~r a aua stusa f,ursi
sod ~iii ps'et,1. asW s.rwIu tat.f
.."'f'rn' uslF t's vel t1h isa,n. go
~ uapH.tF ga 1t taHs - hay f.a.nH t.f
e1'p ,At ar ena Hiantls 81 tHFa. s..t
'ss's'nf'i h.H-' q fIrtns. 5000 ir
y"ltE r'elt lIs ia afst .,iasa fafm
tiso,u 81 ,sea
- .dH' u-I nu e is' s,t,s
eafO tosloH ffis lend ls sell frr,ai
as IT, H,s HI-irs 'rf'nts I"ft al
''' e., 7,, IT,, ut,,. - ,ai
siaos ta,-, rsaf .oaurn 10 on 49, intrr.
vfheu hu fNs lFuH tish rut.~ 90 aYi -tt
rnhbs t"a i-'... $50 ps' s.,r
nsra, -a 4,r. t,fio p y ,siiv- r,stt~,.t
- rrysf ,s' t7itH. r.sA e.t,-s,a trasf
..',.!l,,, ..asn s,'s g. -.rs, g His,ts ,'g. 'g t,u,,
q n-,,i So. a,a. rfi. .oi u 90 tay. =
~. g. trfs tfr,t taoay tr .,sti..u rr
- asyaau-h trtt sittE hotdlrs pisr-
rf'cT lfe' i-r' N'rs 80 80,
A .,.t v,iit .tt,s.t,s f.sefs uaet .,rh,
.s... so,,sss % fs.5 ,.tn,,lums. NJ 80,
~ ssu IL t"t wsst tnr t"Fth hsss' Co. l..,t
81 " hofyr' 90 p,lss DO ~ iso'
a u,e. prrasr,t,c fsua ~ - s.ys.
~Nhln ullr - NtosanniA cO pabHe
yea h.s' % - tsna rleh AZ ,r,,om
ssTss ,n s,.I a,,tsri T..,sn rr,,..
~ 80,
l'ard, ef.t ri-ss si,-s 's,e, - I,s a,rss
an ~ t''ts iHna % ii,h ans, pr,-Au,it,y lta
slas- susifa hsiau,, n shieegsss pss,
ssre ~rN t-NHva SD ut, .as fenced fapA,
sss H'''~,uN" 'l.fa'n hruss , lets"
~ so,-i ,,rdi,,,,,I ls,ss busse d. ~, as,n.
es.toa vith tut4sss SOD ti,'-,i f.a see
We -aHi te vin.w tbss fs'pi sua ssOs
ss,vhrs'' "f'' H g.. Hi"ges lr''s l'e
,'sud, 0t.i ,'s-- sa. s.te farp, o., r,,is.
',st nri r',-ta.tl,, ~fU watc,rA ses.,
gz'st sod uifr EYHEtt hos ttHht. .ls.st,,
swe's s'oeu he.o s.-d sh,a NNl' lV',s
t'ss ~ Aff. ~ isps
,A.-' tu,- tsrs .r % s,,y. -.bir .
vlls. .' uu.. 'sN.7al a.is'. . a,r,s u
ssS" - fa-e, Aa S's s,,s ,'"' e ,ss, '',',. e':s
Ih,- tam, q rH't'A nf NE -. r,t. "
no 'arw sr.. .f tbA u.d r,rd
SttbHt s odl. Hf -r,auusE N~U fsp.e4
ana IHr... trt.#A l.1 uaht FtssA tsv
stow Nf'Hrn tHts. hnN atN 20 hux
Nrasr fths atsr,t huuss srJ aH pst~s
stse a. su,.i .,,arr.h tish at.a
Fr''v HN ,sH strs NJ lRFo
tt-st fstHi at f.a s.frH sam yAn., lana
~ithi" nftt.s ai af l.a-s, 49, Iepvea ~tk
Pssi sua wl.,. gr.~u hts,k Asuaf rpu
h@,n htNlr. ia hs'n st,1t ,shsr .tst-
k'fhhnAs n. Frn
w-a.fs N.w a. pstt. s,,gttNrsi 10
tue, iHdn'F Ernfh iaHHuk lsrA 81. i.atIt.
pNa sn1 baudt lr auhasA 90 asf.s SsDfrt
suN tght ~tils sri s,-'a srsspk &.
fss'N hrNss. tafu fNN1n bas hanss asA
tsthvt N1sfffNfs niNhHihhuKt rtis tsu -
e''aEtt ff Sts lef en. y paeA,asta n,
ossrs n FFir
iara.ts t,sfa ~ at8,- s-utttssf ,.5 a..
ckNS pvN HHsed sHrssa hHttas afth
e--sh'ril l-tle faH iaro. satvtsa ~
ss|'r rtr' .'sistr1 = wilt fgsap sstssi. la
a'fee .s t"a tseheta tNtv~ $50 rat
asre N fNf
Ne have toJ sale a number ~ 400
Savannah also 3 lsrge numbcS ., hnn
call a. eul efics sud i,i us show ,oa
lir'iHs 'hcit pFoFrtV Nth "a h,,susr
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-11-20

Aias Nour summeJ tan ~cfu 90
Jsrgr~ asked ore nov q ano,aet
Il saTe has. hut aaa gatl ne a fAli
tau lss, niEti thstu sick for ioas
time
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-11-20

DID VI. .... r.... t. ..
.I.a sJ..t n..r 49,. Xxx. 49,, .tn ''''-'
'' ..s
's-'
u..i, ,... t-...........
..,. wa W., p. n'l .tui fac 'H
,'.,. E'.. 'r r',la o .n,rtp hotns sh,-a,
'E"i ir "iH-e ass the vftrf
I.' f F'." ''nh No l4-t
TIE lvt'ae Nabklu lrtn,stssa ~ a
y'a. o fniter Hftthnyst ~ Rerat.s IA
tiyt g,s~i isri aola t,sid,,,rr snA ,sa5,.
fire. atHt ihts D. e rrft stfya.fiNs. az
t''t nrp Wr wHrt ,aA - --e n bsf.,,
v-'sfr \. tto
slA,rti.i ta.a-ff Tt.,, .t,.t,. "a "a.
.f su rl,,ub,a sIati.u th",.t r,ii.s
sod .fat. ~ t+,t ~ E'N tahh w.
.hs,i s.,rs la ,i,,,t.. .,.,,'. '' I'
500 aud bllsafass. .r,..., I,,,ts. t.,n ss
sia rtt,e tiTs i.~r a,f, ltl,,, 80 y,
br.i sf ID. ,, i,o n. a. W F'''' So
.,,
',,''h 't',. ,'', .'sn ,'a1.4 ,i. a. w 'hls apd 3.
80, .. b. .as a nur us.t pi lapd hss a
,.' 'H', "a 10 h"g7" VI ronius bvW
.Al N"' ..'.' "oteilira r'tcr tsaa
rAa
\ +ulH.dd suh,t.,,,r f.tt, .fn,s. -
ltBias uf Hsr ~.,agFst tt.t .t..s. -
Ais~a fI.t Ut... lana i,t t.t.E .t.s. "a -
tFvatf,s.. st-.l a-f,.,,tt -. -
..t As tain auJ al t....s-,... !. ,,..,t,.itI
trs. tst.. srr > F,s5 ,.r.. .,I,' - ,S-s
sti,ittiA firh by,Nt,,g,t,. ,,.t, -.
hspdy tn thr-s ,a,ir,,sd st,,ioS. ,..,,tsts..
ma lea a.gve. AT veil is,r,d utth f,.dse
iannss spd soilN.t.t ~ 80. ,n
rutu aud su ths b-tsli,s a. -. -. "
~su, hiuN us~ Nsrn. oe.f tf-,.'s,, b '-,...-
sl nsrts.sfy sathuiltirs- ~ ...t -,
tu sa, ma T. o. - ""
,i,l-s sf.,.A fam, ~ tee .,... ~,,,.,. /.
ut1les iaf N.tsstah. ya ..,. "a - in ~
fe.lisaa tara 80 49,. - r,,t,.. ~ ..fa
.8ht, sis.s bai.r-s ,, ,,t,,.'ss. 80 , "
ra4l- 'tsih.f faiT .t.s,u t.,s..s -, 80
.tthst nuthrhtpss 11ts 80 - s
nuts ~ i,a .all.I hix,, ,r,lii,. ~ H., -
. talls It,f, .rhus4 a. -, !. f,,,iti ,s
~ t.r slrH ,.t 49,, q -"
tts4l %. +urs f.vc, e .tu,. A..
,slits r.,ta ~asaprsI ~unt, u -
-,ho.}. t.ha ~ rtah sna .nliins .,t ,,,.e
tnt ,f,i.. VII si,yw Us ~, ,i,s-tt,,s, tsl,
rh- rsus,,sr farm srs af ,.. s...,
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-11-20

~ HtHr teff'f ~ "tti,- ss.4tftssf IS o.
cAHS prN istssd sHFtssa hn,,as afth
es-sit~il '-tle fan taro. satvfsa hv
sri'u piri .tsastrs 5 ,uih fs,so stf.saf. fa
a'Fes as f's-i tsehsla iNfv~ $50 rnt
arre N FtIH
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-11-20

tt~A fstHf uf tHH s.ftH Hf,n VAn., tapa
~ithir nfts ai af la-s 49, Ies.ged ~Hk
s@tn. htNlf. Hla hstn st,tt ,shtr .,sst.
k'fhlInAa NJ. FrfA
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-11-20

'"-si fe a,fv tauu rf upiaaa rf.i+#e
eTs'"a i7 500 rsiEh nrhfss : t,ssl,
Noes ba.u ltNts. ait-. ,se-h.r,t enc
~ rss's4aIN nuthsINlrsr f4t,,s as ~,
~ NeF
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-11-20

'@N-i % s.Tv fsr5D 2 . fattfs s.utrasss
~ ht'"s'iN" - HHi'g tHvn kaa t.1st
aHa ulfc iFanc ~ .sfrft ...,r, h.',st
A"'N" f'af~tmvut barn. .aFtss sr,f stF.r
10 4.ssa HufhHttlfvEA =. il,a Hl thIa lsv.F
q - $50 tatst AEtt1et waIs.,.f N,
AHvins lutng ApA ..asI aer s,t.'s ~.
"'f's.a 8 t'us fhs a. a.rr " ffts
The St. Joseph observer., 1915-11-20

t'sNi ~ rrv '4e acre fs-u . ifll,s s.ufa
~ NH' A.ttTh .Hn w~s' ftasi Tbis tsrd ls
80 s'iB lsI -triyttyr a..,.a+t .t.-.',
t"'ifr "hrHfuE ~al-r tr HasfNfr s v.,Us
iaiEf ~ T ~ see y, uHa ~ Eftt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-27
PUBLIC SENSE OF NEATNEss.

There are many people who are
thoughtful for the appearances of
their own home places. yet who are
absolutely careless as TO the general
appearance Of their town.
Comparatively few persons who
have any sense of cleanliness at all.
would litter up their own home
grounds by throwing refuse out of the
windows. Yet the same people will
scatter paper bags and other waste
matter about the streets of their town.
Then they complain against the local
officers if the place is not kept in a
neat condition. Paint-up and clean
up days are one result.
Most people also feel some pride
about keeping up home places. They
will take pains not to run over grass
bankings. and viii scrupulously fol-
low paths. But when they go down
town, they will cut corners, gradually
wearing down plots of grass. and give
the town an unfinished and run down
air. No matter how much money a
town spends TO keep its public ways in
BOOu Sldpet II viii never nave neat
and tidy appearance unless its citizens
cooperate.
People should feel a positive sense
of shame in throwing away anything
that would make their streets look un-
attractive.
In some places boys and girls are
trained to pick up waste paper that
is flying about the streets. With a lot
of youngsters active IN that way, not
merely TO remove evidences of other
peoples disorder, but not to make any
OF their own, It is astonishing how a
towns appearance can be transformed.
Allowing public streets to remain in
a disorderly condition must hurt the
reputation Of a town. In these days
of automobiles a town receives visitors
constantly frOm far and near. Resi-
dents of other cities come in a critical
spirit. They are quick TO see evil
dences of public disorder, and they
bear away the news that this or that
town is dirty.
Spring is the time for cleaning up.
Let us all resolve to keep the streets
neat this season!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-27
TIME TO ACT.

The state department is now in a
position TO take official notice of the
activities Of Captain Boy-Ed naval
ettache TO the German embassy.
charged with having attempted TO hire
spies for service in England. The case
of Richard p. Stegler, who pleaded
guilty and turned states evidence. is
now a matter OF court record. Steg-
Ter having been sentenced 10 a prison
term for his part in the plan. The
verdict against Stegler sustains his
charge that he was hired by Capt.
Boy Ed and furnished with money by
the latter 10 purchase a fraudulent
birth certificate and other spurious
Identification papers. under which he
was 10 travel in London as an Amer
lean citizen named Madden.
While the matter was merely the
subject OF newspaper publication or
even OF grand jury investigation II vas
not possible 10 consider il diplomatic
ally. Now that IL Is a matter OF court
record there is no reason Wy the sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-27
SPRING ADVERTISING.

This newspaper invites its readers
20 the careful consideration OF the an
Douncements in our advertising col
umns Of the fine lines Of spring goods
now being offered. This is a time of
year when people are spending a good
deal OF money for new material. II
makes a big difference 10 the family
balance sheet at the end Of the year,
whether or not the purchases of the
spring season are made carefully and
thoughtfully.
If you go down town haphazard.
blunder into the first store you see,
and buy the first article offered. with
out previous consideration, you are
apt TO regret it.
The wise purchase is the one made
after study of the announcements in
the home newspaper Examination of
the advertising gives a clear idea as
TO what merchants are the most enter
prising, and what special bargains are
being offered just now. Pick out the
men who bid the most actively and in
diligently for your spring trade, visit
their stores, and inspect their offer
ings, and you will find the chance for
a selection that you won't regret.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-27

with an enlarged appropriations COM
mittee and control all the appropria-
tiOns himself. It is also opposed by
a considerable contingent OF New York
republicans who like to keep Fitz-
gerald filed with hot air anent dem
ocratic extravaganza" encourage him
10 shoot it off as d would-be savior
of his party, and then 10 play him up
as the watchdog Of the treasury"
while. as a matter Of fact he is merely
the tool of the republican party, and
perhaps, as many assert, more Of a
republican than a democrat. in all his
Observation-Disclosures and bOssism
included
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-27
PROBE THE RAILROAD LOBBY

Just why the senate lobby investi-
eating committee is sitting after the
curtain has rung down on the rest of
the show nobody except the commit
tee seems to understand, but as long
as they are in session and are anxious
TO investigate something, there is ex-
Cellent opportunity in the continued
mystery surrounding the disappear
ance OF the postal appropriation bill
during the closing hours of the last
congress.
The bill had passed both houses and
had passed the conference committee.
IL remained only to be accepted by
the house. Thereupon il disappeared.
All kinds of stories are being told as
TO what happened 10 it. one says it
fell into the hands of a messenger and
was sequestered in a safe. Another
says the messenger was a railway lob
byist who wanted the bill defeated.
The fact remains that someone took
physical possession of the bill and de-
feated il by bringing about its physi-
cal absence from the spot in the house
where IL should have been.
Postmaster General Burleson says the
railway lobby is responsible for the
defeat of the bill Here is the lobby
investigating committee on the job
inquiring why editors write their edi-
torials on the ship purchase bill, but
not quiz" about the railroads.
They might be doing valuable work
investigating this railway lobby and
Sherlock Holmesing the mysterious
disappearance of this bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-27
WANT HIM CROSS-EYED.

A Washington dispatch says that it
is inconceivable, in view Of American
interests in the open door policy,
that administration officials are not
keeping a closer watch" on develop
ments in China.
Washington must remember that
Uncle Sam is a real busy little watch
er right at the present moment, and 1t
may be excellent policy to look in the
direction of Europe, with an occasion
al side glance at Mexico, rather than
to keep his eye screwed around on
Asia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-27

An excellent plan for handling the
governments money has been sug-
gested by Swager SherIey. chairman
OF the newly created budget commit
tee. This committee consists OF Speak
er Clark. Majority Leader Claude
Kitchin. Chairman Fitzgerald of the
appropriations committee. Chairman
Hay OF the military affairs committee.
Rep. Garner. OF Texas, and Rep Stout
OF Montana
The committee is a result of the eX-
cess OF appropriations over receipts
alleged 10 have been committed by
the last congress. II is an unofficial
body. created by the democratic eau
Gus. but Sherley Is chairman. and thus
his plan may perhaps be regarded as
that OF the administration. His idea
is 10 create an official budget COM
mittee U-der the rules OF the house.
consisting OF the chairman OF all COM
mittees in the house dealing with ap-
propriations The committee is TO
meet at the beginning OF session and
10 estimate the amount OF revenue
likely 20 be raised for the fiscal year,
and then 20 determine exactly the
total 10 be expended. this total 90 be
apportioned among the committees
leaving the committees 10 work out
the problem as TO how the allowance
Of each shall be expended
This plan is opposed by Fitzgerald.
who has a sort OF Tammany scheme
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-27
Seeing America
First
Lifted right from diarv:
By Fred Kelly.

Lifted right from diary:
NOW that III travelling, there are
several little odds and ends of things
that L wonder about. For example,
why is the average sleeping car por-
ter such Jealous advocate of early
retiring? Unless urged to do other
wise, the porter will begin making
up the berths at about half-past eight.
Yet l cannot recall ever seeing, vol
unfairly, any one retire on d Pullman
at that hour. Each porter when a
small lad was told by his parents or
by his family physician that an hours
sleep before midnight is worth two
hours after midnight.
Ever since then each porter has
predicated his life on the hypothesis
that the travelling public would profit
by getting into bed nice and early.
Board a train at 9 O'Clock and nearly
every berth is already made up. Soon
the steam is turned off. There is no
place to sit. even If IL were warm,
and no place warm even If there was
place TO sit. There is nothing 10 do
but go TO bed. This is particularly
distasteful If one happens 10 be a
newspaper man, habituated TO sit
ting up until about a. m. If the
porter had his way, there would be
no night life anywhere and no fun.
Everybody would be tucked into bed
shortly after dark and up in time TO
be an eyewitness to the sunrise
And why is this? Go into almost any
city in the United States and there is
a hotel there called the St. James,
and every St. James hotel is a good
deal like almost every other ST. James
hotel. Whv is ST. James the foremost
patron saint Of the hotel business
Then there is st. Charles almost in
variably be for men only. Why not
the st. John or the St Luke?
Any one able 10 furnish me with in
formation on these points mailed in a
plain wrapper may have positive as
surance that il will be cheerfully re-
ceived.
Here in Chicago today / expert
mented at asking 10 men this ques-
ton: What should a stranger here
for few hours go TO see -
Seven ut OF 10 l asked recon-
mended the stock yards Two told
me l ought not 10 miss the Marshall
Field store. The 10th suggested going
10 an art gallery. And he was a po-
licemani 1 have had similar expert
ences IN the past 90 confirm the notion
that Chicago il proud OF its stock
yards beyond all else-just as the New
Yorker takes his greatest pride IN the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-27

The j. W. Davis Co, in the hot
house cucumber business, Davenport,
Ia. have done so per cent more bust
ness since they put the Stude baker
delivery car into service. It has run
$500 miles on the same set of tires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-27

When a lecturer urges liberal help
to the Belgians some quiet people put
money in the box, while others gener-
ously contribute loud and prolOnged
APPLAUSE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-27

The city man who gets out after
trout with fancy tackles and swell
sporting toys can always secure fish
to take home TO his friends, from the
farmers boy who goes out with worms
and pole cut along the stream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
OF The Daily Times.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Goetz are in Chi
cago today.
Miss Franc Knevels of Elkhart was
a guest of the family of Mrs. j. A
Knevels.
Rev. II. A. Percival will preach his
farewell sermon at Mishawaka tOmor-
row, He goes to Logansport.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-27

rotary OF state should not make for
nal protest to Berlin against the use
OF the embassy and its officials for
conducting a spy system in the United
Efatac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-27
X X X X X x X X X X X X
\ BITS OF INFORMATION
X X X x x X X X X X x x

William Lewis, 60 years old, 949 w
washington St, Indianapolis was run
over by street car and lost his leg
Edward Winslow. cOlored, 9 years
old, has been arrested in indianapolis
suspected of having robbed four
homes in Muncie, Ind.
The officers of the Italian general
staff claim that the newly made
italian cannons are the best IN the
world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-27

O. l. Childs. Studebaker taxi serV-
ice. Taunton. Mass. ran 6,3lS miles
on one set OF tires. spent $40 for re-
pairs. averages so starts per day, ana
the starting motor has never refused
10 operate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-27

Since the Dresdens destruction,
Germany has only two cruisers roam
ing the seas, and they don't report
business as very brisk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-27

Automobile Owners-Our specially
is the correction Of ignition troubles
II your engine runs irregularly. brine
your car 10 our shop. Nistula az. and
sample St as the doctors say, con-
sultatiOn free.
The Knoblock- Heideman Mfg. Co.
Adv.