davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-07


2OBLEM OF PROSTTTUTION?"
are plenty of prostitutes that are not
on the streets. There are plenty Of
prostitutes that you would be very
glad to have the acquaintance of and
would never suspect they were pros
titutes. There are a lot of your So
called respectable women who are
prostitutes in secret, women who
have tired Of their husbands and love
some other man, women who call
what they are doing by some high
sounding name that makes it seem all
right, but who are prostitutes just
the same.
ct is because we know these
things that your refOTmers don't get
very far with US. A crook cannot be
reformed by man he suspects of be-
ing a crook without the sand to let
the world know, and a prostitute can
not be reformed when she is wonder
ing if the woman who tries to reform
her is good because she never had
chance to be bad or is called good
because no one but herself and one or
two others know she is bad.
Don't howl so much about bare
faced prostitution. 1t isn't that that
hurts your society so much. 1t is your
secret prostitution that's doing it.
You don't dare deny that you can
see fashionable women, women the
world respects, keeping dates with
men who have no more right to re-
spect them than they would have us.
81 don't suppose you'll print word
of what l have said, and so better
tell you what you want for the paper
and keep the rest to myself. Teach
ing us something in school may help
a little, but you have got to figure out
how to get shoes and clothes to kids
whose mothers cannot buy them, for
lots of youngsters stay home from
school and leave school not to go to
work, but because the youngsters are
j L l.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-06-17
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers ano
Pertaining to Farmers.
Weekly Market Letter Published by
Woodson & Fennewald L. S.
Com. Co., National Stock
Yards, Ill.

Market Report.
For Wednesday before date
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-06-17
]. H. Batsell Dies.

]. H. BatselI. only child of S. D.
and Mary B. Batsell was born near
Paris. July %, 1893. and died at
Eureka Springs, Ark, June IL. 1915.
He was converted and united with
the Baptist Church in Eureka
Springs in 1911. He married Miss
Ruth White of Albany. Mo-, Dec.
Is, 1912. He was buried at Salem
Church north of Paris. Monday
June 18th. A large CONGREGATION Of
friends and relatives attended the
funeral service. May the Lord be
gracious to the grief stricken par
ents and the lonely young wife, and
may his Grace comfort them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-06-17
A RESOLUTION
Providing For the Paving of a Part
of Main Street With Concrete
With Tarvia Top.
Be it Resolved by the Board of
Aldermen of the City of Monroe:

be II Resolved ny the bOdIu vi
Aldermen of the City of Monroe:
Section 1. The Board of Alder
men deem it necessary that Main
Street from the South side of Cleve-
land Street to the North line of
Catherine Street and Second Street
be improved by paving with con-
crete with tarvia top except that
part of said street from the South
line of the right of way of the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road to the north line of said right
of way Said paving to extend
from gutter to gutter.
All OF said work to be done in &C.
cordance with the plans and speci-
fications therefor prepared by the
Engineer and now on file in the
office of the City Clerk.
Section g.. The Board of Alder
men do hereby declare all of said
work and improvements necessary
to be done and that the cost of
same shall be paid for with special
tax bills issued against the property
liable therefor according to law.
Section 3 That the Resolution
be published for two consecutive
insertions in the Monroe City Dem
ocrat. a weekly newspaper printed
and published in the city and doing
the city printing.
Adopted on motion of Alderman
Yates.
Approved June 18th, 1915.
James S Scott.
Mayor.
Seal
Attest Geo. W. Tompkins.
6-24 City Clerk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-06-17
"There'S No Place
Like Colorado
After ALL"

Haven't you found that near
ly everybody has a longing to
60 to Colorado? Even though
you have never seen the state,
there is a call thatreaches out
and bids you come.
Certain it is, that those who
have once filled their lungs
with the invisorating ozone
and bathed in the indescrib-
a b l e sunShine---invariably
long to return.
Coloradois a wonderful place
for children. The summer
life out there is just about as
ideal as can be imagined and
a few weeks of outdoor life
is wonderfully beneficial to
everybody. Best of all---it
isn't expensive.
The Burlington's Colorado
Utah handbook is worth
reading even if you don't 60.
Send for your copy today.
S. B. Thiehoff
Ticket Agent
CoIorado's charm, once
realized, Is all but
irresistible.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-06-17

M C. Hawkins returned Thurs.
day from Kansas City where he
had been on two days business
trip. Mr.. Hawkins says the crops
between here and Kansas City look
fine and it is a mortal cinch they
are not wanting for rain.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-06-17

Master Ebey Rouse was operated
on Monday morning at Jacksonville,
Ill. The younster withstood the
operation in fine shape and is ex-
pected home within a few days.
His many friends here sincerely
hope for his rapid recovery.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-06-17

The largest stock of Southern. or
Carter white lead and mixed paint
for any purpose are sold by South
ern & Spaldine Pharmacy. If you
are expecting to paint home, barn
or silo it will be to your advantage
to see them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-06-17

Judith Basin, Montana. The gar
den spot OF the northwest. The
land Of opportunity. Call on us for
descriptive literature of this country
A. S. Jayne & son.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-06-17
Where to Get Tickets

Where to Get Tickets
The list below is a complete one
of the merchants who are giving
free matinee tickets for the Gem
theatre every Saturday. Get {
ticket from them.
]. S. Harris. Jackson Bros.
N. B. Barr. Bebb, Jeweler
7. N. Boulware. Southern & Spalding.
L. M. Wood. Vowel Saddlery Co.
M, c. Hawkins. Yates & Hagan.
E. A. Thompson, H. Levy.
Wade & Dawson, Robey & Robinson.
Reed K. holland. A. Jaeger, Jr,
Chas Volland. j. w. Cox
Citizens Bank Woodson & Jackson.
Jno b, Hogan, Harry Clark.
j. A. ShearmanCo. Pike & Spalding.
i Anderson Mudd. Hanly & Green,
Monroe City Bank. Henderson & Son,
Anderson & Fields. Conway Lumber Co.
Dierks s. Hays. Bert Bull.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-06-17

We overheard a young matron of
Monroe City make the following as
sertion this week: Money, huh, why
that is nothing but cheap aristoc-
racy." And it is really surprising
how much truth there is in the
SAVING.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-06-17

Electric fans for rent. R. V.
Graham.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Lister were
Hunnewell visitors Sunday, the
guests of Mr.. Listers brother, Will
Lister and family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-06-17
Dog Tax.

Now due and must be paid at
once to Geo. w. Tompklns. City
Clerk. 7. B. Hayden,
6-24 Marshal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-06-17

Henderson & Son report the
shipment this week of two cars of
live poultry, one car dressed poultry
and five cars of eggs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-06-17

Old suits made 60 look like new
by Lane the Tailor. tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
MANY KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
HERE FOR DEGREE WORK
Delegations from Surrounding Towns
Here to Witness Comforting of
Malta Degree.

South Bend is the mecca today for
a large number of Knights Templars
from southern Michigan and north
ern Indiana, who are here TO witness
the initiation Of large class of can
didates in the templar and the malta
degrees. The templar degree was eX-
emplihed this afternoon and the malta
degree will be eXemphfied in long
form tonight at O'Clock. 1t is very
seldom that the work of the malta de
gree is put on in the amplihed form
and the South Bend team has the dis
tinction Of being one OF the few teams
i'm the middle west which. cOnfers the
rank in this manner.
The officers are being filled during
the work 10y past commanders of the
South Bend commanders No. ID, X.
II. Several OF the grand officers of the
state were expected TO be present dur
ing the work tonight The delegations
which have come TO the city TO Wit
ness the work are from: Hammond,
Michigan City, LapOrte, Elkhart, Co
shen Niles. Logansport. Plymouth,
Rochester, Argos, Warsaw, syracuse,
New Carlisle. Whiting, East Chicago,
Gary. Benton Harbor, 81. Joseph and
DOwagiac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
SMELLING OF CITY is
DESCRIBED BY WITNESS
Sees Companions MangIed and Killed
When Field Headquarters Gets
Into Range OF Enemy's Fire.

LONDON, MAY 25.-What happens
when the enemy's artillery gets the
range of a field headquarters is graph
ically told by Private II. Edwards OF
the Royal Fusiliers. now near Ypres.
as follows:
Il and 10 others were on guard at
headquarters. We were having our
tea when we heard a terrible crash.
ran to the door to find that shells
aimed at the headquarters were burst
ing all around.
q knew it was hopeless TO run into
the Open so I and two chums jumped
into a well in the cellar. There we
stood up to the waist in water with
faces white waiting for the end. We
could hear the grOans Of our COM
rades and the terrible crash of the
shells. Suddenly we saw a binding
flash and heard a deafening report.
The top Of the we'll seem TO jump on
us I remember no more.
when 7 recovered consciousness ]
found that my two chums were dead.
The Smelling had ceased, so I climbed
up again. What terrible sight met
my eyes, The farm was levelled TO
the ground, and my chums were all
dead and frightfully mangled. Only
three OF us were left alive"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25

avoid colds? Colds are everywhere.
But they are not. Colds are only in
those who have them. Keep away
from those who have colds and you'll
never catch one Cave snilfen-"be-
ware of the bug" BY this sign We
shall know them - 'a-ah-tchooH
"TChff-suff!"
OF course, in our present unintelli-
gent and half-civilized state this
sounds like an impossible counsel of
perfection, but the nearer we can
, come to it the more disasters and suf-
| fering viii lie avoided. Colds begin
with single individuals and spread or
run through families, schools Of
fees hotels-yes, hospitals. Catch
the first individuals as soon as they
begin to sneeze, keep them in a COM
! Portable room by themselves, or out
on a porch, or, in fine weather in the
open air for a few days-nObody ever
caught cold in the open air-and
all their chain of victims Will be cut
of
The best and most intelligent
schools are now beginning to excuse
and send home at once every child
| that begins 10 sneeze. or cough. or run
at the nose, or water at the eyes
! When the heads of office forces and
the managers of stores ana the fore
men of factories begin TO display the
same intelligence we shall see a huge
diminutiOn of colds and sore threats
and their dangerous after effects.
1t Will pay the victim and his
teacher or employer just as well as it
| viii the community. For the work
| which he VIII do when stuffed with
cold" will be poor work and often
| full of mistakes, which may disOrgan-
! lie the whole establishments. TO say
nothing of the havoc created by the
spread of the epidemic.
The same method should be applied
! to the chronic "carrier"-the dull
eyed and paSty-COmpleXion individ-
ual who goes about hawking and
| sneezing. scattering seeds of kindness
/ up and down through the whole COM
| munity Regular crops Of cases Of
/ colds, sore threats and bronchitis can
/ be traced to single such individual,
/ employed rs waiter chamber maid,
! cook. janitOr, milkman. iceman. or at
/ tendant of any sort.
I Send these radiators" to have a
/ thorough housekeeping and renOvat-
I ing of their noses Threats and teeth
/ and YOU viii not only protect the
/ community but improve Their own
/ health and increase their efficiency 30
/ or 30 per cent
/ In fact "a ban upon snifflers would
! be cruel only in appearance. because
2 II would result in even more benefit
TO them than 20 any one else in the
community.
Red eyes. a "stuny'' nose, q flushed
] face, tickling cough. a sore. hot
/ throat-these are the early signs of
| scarlet fever. of pneumonia. of bron-
I chius, OF yphus. of smallpox, Of
/ measles. and often of diphtheria So
that all that snifles is not colds by
any means. And TO keep a safe dis
/ lance from any one showing this
1 combination Of danger signals. or any
part Of them. will protect as from a
score of dangers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
SUBMARINE FLOTILLA
SETS CRUISE RECORD
Runs 1900 Miles Without Stop
Navy Officials Pleased
With Showing.

WASFfINGTON. May %. Twelve
hundred miles without a stop. is the
record run just made by the second
and fourth divisions Of the Atlantic
submarine fotilla of Uncle Sam navy.
There were nine submarines tn the
two divisions d. and d., FL
and E-2 in the second and XII. k.
k-5 and Ks in the fourth. They made
their way from Pensacola, Fla. 20
New York TO take part In the man
eevers OF the Atlantic feet. escorted
only by tenders. without mishap.
Just before the trip was undertaken.
the submarine 1Otilla i'm the gulf had
completed "a period OF four months
drill and exercises. 1t had been CO.
operating with a mine-laying division
and with the aeTOnautiCal corps sta
toned at Pensacola. This was the
first time in the history OF the navy
that the three branches-undersea
overhead and mine-pla car
ried out common pryscam Of man
euvers.
Cruise Set Record.
The cruise from the gulf TO New
York. which sets a new record for the
American navy for uninterrupted rum
ming by a submarine division, was
undertaken as "A demonstration of the
fitness Of the submarines now in COM
mission. Sharp criticism was publish
ed last year. on the condition Of the
vessels OF the second division when
they were locked at the Norfolk navy
yard for their annual overhaul and
repairs. When the submarine "a of
the Pacific fleet. fOundered with a loss
Of q lives at Honolulu early in April
OF this year. the criticism of our en-
tire submarine equipment was re-
newed.
Rep. Gardner OF Massachusetts,
spoke of the loss of the F4 as "a
eruesome commentary" upon the pol
icy of Sec'y Daniels as 20 the prepar-
edness Of our navy. Officers I'm the
submarine ohtilla We're anxious TO
demonstrate that they had kept their
vessels in first class order, and That
the American navy could equal the
cruising record of the best of the Eu-
rOpean navies in this department, II
indicated mechanical conditions we're
not unequal.
The maneuvers at Pensacola are de-
clared bv navy officials to have been or
the most strenuous character, and the
performance of the engines of the
submarines. I'm the long cruise at run
speed. following Immediately upon the
completion of this work, is considered
notable.
The submarines G-1 and CO, winch
were stationed at Charleston, >. -
followed the second and fourth dlVl-
sions to New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25


Does any one want 10 help a home
less little girl Just Is years old and
with q little baby?
This little girl needs a home very
much. If she doesn't get il and lis
forced to face the world alone-well?
Her case was brought 10 the atten-
ton OF Envoy Willoams Of the Saliva
ton Army, Monday Her husband ia
In Jail awaiting sentence for robbery
While alone the little mother man
aged as best she could in a twO-rOOm
shack. Then her money gave out.
and IL got too cold for the little baby.
So she went 10 a neighbor. The neigh
Dor took her in for a few days. Then
she was passed on 10 another neigh
Dor.
"But the neighbor supply has run
out now" said Envoy Williams
she came to the Salvation Army
home Monday and she was taken in.
Envoy Williams is seeking a home for
her. She is willing to work, he says.
She is intelligent and above the ord
mary unfortunate.
viii somebody help?" asks Envoy
Williams
woman came Monday also. She wan
dered into the Salvation Army home
from the country She said she was
working for a farmer who demanded
that she do the jobs Of a man. Unable
10 comply she was fired" And she
came to the city.
She is willing and able to work. says
Envoy Williams, but not a mans work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
G!LBREATH SECRETARY OF
DIXIE HIGHWAY BODY
With Fisher Chairman of Executive
South Bend Bids Fair To BE
Fully Recognized.

". 8 Gilbreath. secretary OF the
HOOsier Motor club and one of the
boosters for the South Bend route for
the Dixie highway. has been named as
neld secretary OF the Dixie highway
commission. Gilbreath Will resign his
pest with the motor club and devote
all his energies 10 the Dixie highway.
With Gilbreath as field secretary
and Carl O.. Fisher secretary and
chairman Of the executive committee
OF the commission. the probability of
the South Bend route being on the
eventually recognized route of the
highway is more assured Both men
fought 10 the last at the Chattanooga
meeting for the route TO the Mackinac
straits from indianapolis through
South Bend. These two men Will
have much 10 do with the final rout-
ing Of the highway as il viii appear
IN the guide books and il is freely
asserted that when that publication
appears the South Bend route viii be
designated as the real route and the
western link 20 Chicago as a branch
route.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
PLAY AT ST. MARYS
Fourth Academic Glass Presents
"Faustula."

"Faustula,' dramatiZed from John
Ayscough's novel of the same name.
hy a member of the Sisters of the Holy
cross, was presented Monday even
ing i'm 81. Angela's hall AT st. Mary 5
by the fourth academic class. The
affair was given as a tribute TO Sister
NJ Claudia. chief project. and in the
presence of the students and faculties
OF the college and academy. and of
Very Rev. a. Morrissey. g. =. G., pro-
Vincial. and a large delegation from
the faculty of \otrc Dame.
The dramatic ability and excellent
elocutionary training together with ef@
fective costusuing. udsic and back
ground, reflected great credit upon
both teachtrs a.d pupils. The follow
ing were included i'm the cast:
Misses r.. Reynolds. r.. Smith. NJ.
Butler. w Dodge. r.. kinsler. NJ.
Kelly. r. Atwood, O.. Weeks. NJ. S1ar-
tineau. a. Triner. l.. Miller. 81 Cashin.
r. Casey. III. Buell. 81. Day y. DAILY.
NJ. Calmody. a. Hubhen, ~ Green
wood T. GooCrich, T. Monseau, +.
Riley,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
WILL BEGIN PROMPTLY
Press Club Dinner Guests To BE i'm
Dining Room at $3.50 O'Clock.

Those who have obtained tickets Tor
the Press club dinner 10 Sec'y OF the
Navy Daniels on Saturday evening are
being impressed with the fact that
there will be no delay in beginnlng
the dinner The affair viii start
promptly at $50 o'clock when all
guests will be i'm the dining room. Alb
solute promptness Is necessary because
of circumstances.
Two more committees were named
Tuesday. a supplementary reception
committee 10 care for nearly 400
guests at the hotel and a ticket coll
lecting committee. The reception
committee follows: Charles Crockett
w w Dunkle. Leo Frueh. r. NJ.
Hatch. Carroll Pollock. John DeHaven
and John NJ. Cooney.
The ticket collectors are: Frank
Jenries. John DeHaven, Il. +. Carr
and G. 4. Maurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-25
RIVER PARK

Mrs. William Schock of S. Sixth st.
left Tuesday for Niles, where she Will
be the guest of Mrs Joseph Miller.
Miss Mildred Clouse has been a
guest of Miss Ilo Purkey of n. Eighth
st. the past week.
Miss Edna McGrew of y. Eighth ST.
has returned from Edwardsburg,
Mich, where she spent several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. j. PontZ, who have
been making their home with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kochenderfer of n. Sixth St, are pre-
pairing 10 move into the George Reed
property at Mishawaka av. and Elev-
enth ST
Gerald Huldan Of St Louis. Mo-,
who has been visiting here the past
week, left this morning for Chicago,
where he has accepted position.
z. ]. Williamson Of Elkhart has re-
turned after a few days visit with
friends here.
Mansfield Mofftt has gone to Roll
ing Prairie to spend the week with
his son, Bruce Moffitt.
Miss Fawn Long has returned from
a visit at North Liberty, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hunsberger
have returned from Christian lake,
where they were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lutte Gun.
y
10 the w. T.. Social clUlb Wednesday
afternoon
The Central Bible class of the NJ. E.
church will meet Thursday evening
with Mr.. and Airs. Edwin Steel, w.
Pleasant St Mrs. Frank Wolfe will
/ have charge of the class.
The Excelsior Bible class will meet
/ Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs
| w. NJ. Fisher. s. Seventeenth st.
L oh oh, oh mill -
1 Thursday evening instead Of Friday 70
/ practice for the special song service
I which will be held Sunday evening.
John LenOX of Smith St, who suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis Sunday
morning, remains in a critical cOndi-
/ ton.
Mrs. c. W. Hutchins and two chill
dren, who have been visiting at Glenn,
Mich, returned Sunday evening
A business meeting of the K. p. S.
boys Will be held at the NJ. L. church
this evening when plans for a social
and the summer camp will be made
At the prayer and praise service
! Wednesday evening at the Methodist
I Episcopal church Rev. 4. ". Smith
the pastor, Will give the last Of a series
OF talks on Paurs letter TO the Phil
| lippians. The scripture lesson will be
! Phil. 4:1O-21.
/ tertained at O'Clock dinner Monday,
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. Whaley and j. Plantz
Of South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward DeBuch Of s
\ Fourteenth st. entertained with a din
ner of Il covers Monday. Among
\ those present were Mr.. and Mrs
/ Worth May of Walkerton, and Miss
/ Lillian Pierson OF Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rodgers, south
| east Of Mishawaka. entertained a
number Of the office force OF the Stu
/ debaker corporation Sunday in honor
| Of Mr.. Rodgers birthday anniversary
A chicken dinner was served at noon
/ Covers were placed for Il The after
I noon was spent with indoor base ball
taking pictures and other outdoor
| sports. and a hay-rack ride The
guests included Thomas Hogan
Charles Hon. Russell Moffitt, Russell
Hupp. F.. J. Carroll and Mr. and Mrs
FLOYD Mofftt.
DR. and Mrs Arthur Knapp of Mish.
awake av. entertained at dinner Mrs
Lane and daughter and Dr.. and Mrs
J. c. LavangOOd OF South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. L. Nafrzger OF -
Eighth ST.. entertained with an infor