davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-09
German Press on Greek Situation

Berlin, Via Amsterdam and London.
March 8, 3.45 A. M-The German
newspapers discuss the Greek situation
ON the assumption that NJ. Venizelos,
the retiring Premier, wanted Greece to
participate in the war, while the King
and General Dusnans favored con-
tinued neutrality. Theodor Wolff, ed
itor inchief of the " Berlner Tage-
blatt," says in his paper:
fThe Kings bold step has not freed
him permanently from the war enthusi-
asts, as NJ Venizelos has majority of
the Parliament The majority of the
newspapers and the coffee house orators
favor England and If another Darda-
nelles fort falls, great popular DEM.
onstration will be seen in Athens. How.
ever, as soon as the budget passes, the
King can send Parliament home. Since
he has the army's support, the dema-
gogues are not Sc formidable as they
appear
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-09
TWO U, s, WARSHIPS ARE
ORDERED TOGOT0M MEXICO
ASCRlSIS BECOMESA

Wilson Administration
Begins Taking Steps
To Carry Out What
the Diplomatic Corps
Interpreted as an En-
tire Change of Atti-
de Toward the
Whole Mexican Sit
uation
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-09
more Than $4,000 turks
Captured BY RUSSIANS

London, March 8, 5.15 A. M.-Since
the beginning of the war with Turkey,
says a Petrograd dispatch to Reuter- 5
Telegram Company, the Russians have
captured four Turkish pashas, 337 of
GERS and 1875 soldiers.
sAa
A Russian official report from head
quarters in the Caucasus issued on
January 8. in describing what purport-
ed to be a complete victory over the
Turks at Sari Kamysh, said /:
"We have beaten two Turkish army
corps and made the entire Ninth Turk
ish army corps, including its comman-
der and three division commanders,
prisoners.
An army corps is composed of ap-
proximately 10000 men.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-09
Both Countries Now In
Tumult Over Differ.
ences Concerning the
European Struggle
RADOSLAVOFF
is OVERTHROW
Bulgarian Premier Reported to Have
Been Ousted Because He Desired
to Take Immediate Action Against
Turkey by Reoccupying Adrianople

Paris, March 9, A. MA min
isterial crisis similar to that in Greece
has occurred in Bulgaria, according to
information reaching Paris. Premier
Radoslavoff is reported to have been
overthrown by the influence of King
Ferdinand and the followers of DR..
Ghesadieff, former foreign minister, be-
cause he desired to take immediate ac-
tion against Turkey by reoccupying
Adrianople.
Radoslavoff s opponents are said to
have declared this policy, which would
have placed Bulgaria in opposition to
Germany and Austria, was too adj
venturous.
Although this information has not
been definitely confirmed it is generally
believed i'm French official circles that
Radoslavoff had resolved to march OH
Adrianople if Greece pronounced for
the triple entente and that Venizelos
made such an announcement at Athens
when the question of intervention came
up.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-09
To Form New Cabinet in Greece

10 fOrm NEW CaDlnet IN Gfeece
Athens, Via Paris, March 8, 445 A.
Mn. Gounaris, deputy for patras,
has consented at the request of the
King Constantine TO undertake the
task of forming a new Cabinet. 1t is
reported that NJ, Baltadiis, who Was
foreign minister in the Theotokis Caoi-
net, has consented to take that port
folie under the leadership of NJ. GouHl-
aris.
NJ. Gounaris has submit his HsN. A
ministers to the king and it is under-
stood obtained an agreement that the
chamber shall be dissolved if the sup
porters of the ministry are in the
minority, which is considered highly
probable. The new premier is expected
to favor the continued neutrality of
Greece.
Greece has been facing Cabinet
crisis since the end of last week, when
NJ Venizelos, the premier, who favors
Greek participation in the war on the
side of the allies, resigned because his
policy did not meet with the approval
of King Constantine, who desired that
the country remain neutral.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-09

Continued or seventh PAGE
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-09
Both ships, starting to-day, should
be at Vera Cruz by Thursday night.
Awaiting carranza's Reply, U. S. Acts

Continued on Ninth Page.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
LET CONSCIENCE WORK.

Take Up a daily paper. any of them.
The chances are that if you scan it
closely you will see recorded an au-
tomobile accident.
Three times out Of four it is at
tributable TO the fact that the wreck
ed car or cars were travelling too fast
for control at the crucial moment.
due TO the Unsuitable mania of the
average autoist for speed.
Every community has passed laws
seeking TO regulate the pace for au-
tomobiles. Our roadways team with
notices of fixed gaits and warnings
Of penalties for exceeding the limit.
But ii is absolutely impossible to so
police the thousands of miles Of
highways that even a small per cent
of the violations of the speed ordi-
nances can be detected
There's but one remedy. That's for
every man and woman who drives an
automobile to make a solemn mental
pledge to observe TO the letter the
speed restrictions, but not alone-that.
but to follow the ordinary rules Of
caution in passing another vehicle.
It's a matter for the individual action
of every automobile driver. matter
of conscience alone.
Will you pass upon it for yourself?
Reflect and determine to the satisfac-
ton of your own conscience if you are
always safe and sane In your driving.
If you are not, be it once in so often,
YOU are criminally negligent.
A serious accident may never hap
pen TO you, but if you are careless it
is likely to happen at any moment
Then IL is too late
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
WHY CONIPLICATE?

The application of a minimum Of
horse sense and a mOdicum Of justice
10 the solution Of a so-called knotty
problem win often untangle the skein
where the more complicated methods
fail
The attempt of one, Werner Van
Horn, a self styled German officer to
dynamite the international bridge
over the St. CrOix river is a case in
point.
Every effort will be made, re-
gardless of whether Van Horn
acted upon his own initiative or was
inspired by suggestions from higher
source to raise issues of an interna-
tiOnal character with the purpose Of
involving the United States in dis
pute with England Common sense
points 20 but one conclusion. That
is that Van Horn is an ordinary civil
malefactor. His offense cannot be
raised by law or logic. TO the scale of
a political one Otherwise. the ice
upon which Uncle Sam skates, figur-
atively speaking. becomes dangerous
" thin.
IL would appear from various incl
dents that have arisen lately that a
systematic attempt is being made to
test the neutrality of the United States.
Repeated assurances of impartial
friendship do not seem 10 suffice. 1t
is unbelievable that Germany will as
sumo any official responsibility for
Van Horns action, captain or no cap
tain. Hence. he should be treated
just the same as If he were an Ameri-
can, a Canadian, a Chinaman or an
Esquimau.
IL his crime was committed in Can
ada send him TO Canada for trial.
quick.
If. technically. his offense was COM
mitted on this side OF the line, Why
try him under the laws Of our own
country in such cases made and pro-
vided. and if found guilty put him
away where his criminal tendencies
may be controlled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
CAN'T COVER TT UP.

The Texas senate. like the Indiana
house. is much disturbed because the
proceedings of it's executive sessions
reach the public. through the news
paper reporters, before the ink is dry
on the minute books.
One senator down Texas way re-
marks that not only is the Texas som
ate suffering" because of the enter
prise of newspapermen but. that the
senate of the United States has tried
in vain to keep its proceedings secret.
Executive sessions may be all right
and sometimes necessary but it's a
lead pipe cinch that if anything is said
or done in one of them that the public
ought to know about. stopping up the
key holes and pulling down the shades
won't keep the information from get
ting abroad. muy prontO
1t would look like the best remedy
would be to call the boys in. make
them parties to the little confidential
chats, and ;.sk them not TO publish
such matter as should not properly
be disseminated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
IT'S MARCHING ON.

New Jersey lines up with the states
that have granted or are granting
suffrage to women. The house unan-
imously passed the joint resolution to
amend the state constitution which
will now go TO the senate and, if that
body concurs. the question will be
submitted 10 the voters.
The woman's suffrage question is
no longer an experiment. Equal rights
have been granted in approximately
thirteen states. In New York and New
Jersey the measures have passed q
second session OF the state legislature
and Will be submitted to the voters. In
Pennsylvania and Iowa the bill is still
pending. In Missouri it was vetoed
by the governor In Indiana a bill for
limited suffrage. like that in Illinois,
is before the assembly.
In those states where the measure
has been in operation sufficiently
long TO give it a thorough trial. the
people now take it as a matter OF
course and probably not ten per cent
Of the male voters would now register
ballot in opposition IL the question
were re-submitted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
A SPANKING IN COURT.

Spank him-spank him well and
now" was the order OF Judge Black
OF the juvenile court at Columbus,
Ohio to the probationary officer, and
John cakes. 10, by whom kindly ad-
monitions had been disregarded and on
whom gentle treatment had been
wasted. underwent the punishment
prescribed right there in the court
room.
II was 10 emphasize his earnestness
that the court so rendered judgment
in the case Of this youth, whose par
ents declared they could do nothing
with him and who had been pro-
nounced incorrigible by his teachers
at school and by the community in
which he lived.
The parents admitted that they had
never punished the boy in his life,
because they didn't believe in pun
ishment7 The view of the court was
that what the boy needed, and needed
badly. was punishment. What he
thought Of the parents was not ex-
pressly stated, but it might be infer
Atu Alldt llt bllOublL a. DAL u punish
ment might not be beyond their de-
sert.
No prOper-minded person uphOlds
inhumanity or brutality in the treat
ment OF children. and the law proper
" and prohibits this.
But there is no real kindness or wis
dom in coddling the selfishness Of
children to yielding TO the self-win
and wrong inclinations of undeveloPed
mentalities.
Mature intelligences are developed
IN parents in order that they may di-
rect and control during the period OF
immaturity the beings they bring into
the world and the courts generally
are endeavoring TO hold parents to
that responsibility.
The Juvenile court is a great and
benificent institution, chiefly because
il deals with incompetent parents as
well as with their offending off
spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
CONDUCTED BY NOTRE DAME
CLASS IN JOURNALISM.

IN little country school house the
teachers discovered a comic" valen-
tine and confiscation ensued. The
boys had been compelled 70 learn the
Burial of Sir John Moore" and after
the burning of the valentine one Of
the boys gave this version, calling ii
the
Burial OF the Valentine"
Many sobs were heard and funeral
AS his corpse to the fire she hurried.
The school boys deslsted in catching
AS Valentines body they buried.
She buried him lightly. 1t was high
noon.
And our faces were paler turning
AS we saw our best valentine, Chat
of a coon)
In the fireplace swiftly burning.
No useless tinfoiI enclosed his chest
Not in paper nor laces she bound him
And he looked like a good fellow try
ing his best
To get used to the fire burning round
him.
Few and short were the prayers she
SAID
And she spoke not word of sorrow.
But we knew she would make us work
problems instead
OF having our picnic tomorrow.
We thought as she laid him in his
narrow bed,
With a big lump of coal for pillow.
That teacher for weeks would be see
ing quite red
AS the paint on the barn at the will
low"
Madly she'll talk of the comic" now
And DER his cold ashes upbraid him.
But little he'll reck if she lets him
sleep on
In the fireplace to which she con-
veyed him.
Most of her heavy task was done
And the bell was a ringing for dinner
When the fire blazed up like a sun
Of-a-gun
And our eyes grew suddenly DINNER.
Slowly and sadly we left the room
OF Valentines death, fresh and CORY;
We carved not a line, we asked not a
boon
But some of us cussed like a Tory
KITCHENER has announced that
the war will begin" in May. Some
pesimist might here remark that 1t
takes the fighters long time to warm
up.
WHERE lies the path Of duty ?"
shouted the animated Freshman ora
tor. Through the custom house,
shifted the bored Junior.
WHAT is the difference between a
contented man and one who is not?''
asked the economies professor.
THE one who is not lives on college
grub" replied the lean Freshie fer
Vently
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
DOESN'T TT MAKE YOU TIRED?

Now, doubtless, there viii be a
mighty racket raised over the report
that Japanese warships have been us
ing Mexico harbors as a base of, sup
plies. and We viii once again witness
the Mysteries that convulsed the coun-
try over the defunct Magdalena Bay
Incident.
Washington dispatches state that
'grave international complications are
threatened and the United States Will
investigate"
Investigate what2 a matter which
even if true. is none Of our affair.
BY what right. and upon what
grounds. will we object if Japanese
cruisers are using Mexican ports every
day in the week and every week in the
year So long as we know it 10 be but
"a temporary war expedient. as this is
at most2
But for the incident of the wreck of
the Asama we would. possibly have
never been any the wiser. and certain
Is. none the worse off, Now. quite
likely. Uncle sam will send i'm a dip
lomatic remoustrance and receive in
reply "a little moro diplomatic merry
ha-ha, go Doe filed away with the al
ready voluminous matter reposing in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
BY a Business Man.

Il see that you have still got the
same girl, Smith," Jones remarked
to me rather enviously when he left
my office the other day. Jones is
not the first of my business colleagues
to think it wonderful that l have had
the same secretary-typist for six
years-and from things which my
that plenty of business girls marvel
equally at Miss Brown having man
aged to keep the same job for so
long a time.
Not that there is anything mirac-
ulous about the matter; but in my
opinion-as an empolyer-it seems
that people are too emphatic in tell
ing girls how to obtain work at an
office, when the real difficulties lie.
not so much in getting as in keeping
such a position.
Take my wonderful Miss Brown"
for example. She is not very brilliant
or clever. and she has not the tech
nical knowledge which her predeces-
sor possessed. That latter, however.
unfortunately kept a clock upon her
desk-a clock which was always ex-
actly right. or possibly fast, but never
slow. The day when this overwise
excellent secretary stopped typing a
letter in the middle because her little
clock chimed six, was indirectly the
cause Of her dismissal. Now Miss
Brown is not clock watcher. She
never minds staying late when she
knows II is necessary, and she would
not dream of leaving a piece Of work
unfinished in order 10 rush out to
lunch or 10 leave at six prompt.
If Miss Brown is not specially clev-
er. she has got what is more valua-
ble-cOmmOn sense. She does not
need TO be told how 70 do each trivial
thing that comes along; but when she
is told to do a thing she does it-she
is not among those unfortunate girls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
THE MEL TING POT
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.
Spring.

Spring.
(By the Optimist.)
Buds
Laughter
And Sunshine grand;
summer
Soon,
And ElbeIs band.
Spring.
(By the Pessimist.)
Mud
Water.
Running in rills;
Rain,
Rubbers
And doctor bills.
WHILE soldiers are digging holes
for protection, we are trying to dix a
living out of the bad financial condi-
tons in this country.
IF all the stuff" melted in the
Melting Pot" were poured into the
mould Of "Amusements," a perfect
form would be turned out. But if YOU
poured ii into the mould of "Instruc-
ton" or Information" the moulten
stuff would never harden
THE price of bread is going up.
Here's where we pay double for our
charity.
THERE is nothing new in the Lus-
itania's being forced to fly the Amer
lean flag. Many a British ship be-
fore her was forced to fly 1t.
PRINCETON Grads" have to be
able 10 swim 200 yards before they
will receive their diplomas. A little
water doesn't hurt the best of us now
and then.
SOME one remarked that the Ger
mans would never go broke, because
they would Hook der Kaiser" Well
if the war keeps up we believe it may
be necessary.
IF the United States finds a corner
in wheat they will prosecute. Well
wager they don't find it.
ROCKEFELLER has spoken. Now
it ought to be easy to get q statement
from the Egyptian mummies.
THE New Jersey legislature is
thinking Of employing an expert to
find a deficit. If there is none to be
found we feel sure the experts bill
will make one.
WITH this touch of spring, the open
season for seing the first robin
ought to start pretty soon.
AS every country in the European
war claims that God is on its side, we
wonder who is left to be on the side
of the neutral states.
THAT old saying Of do unto 9TH
ers as you would like them to do unto
you, only do them first" seems TO be
the policy adopted by all the rulers in
Europe.
PUSH" and pull may have oppo-
site meanings, but they get you about
the same place in the business world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
MY WONDERFUL STENOGRAPHER

, whom l have encountered among my
friends typists, who appear to know
far better how to run their employ
er's business than he does himself.
Miss Brown does not think it is be
meath her dignity" when / tell her
how a thing should be done-seem-
ingly, she has understood that most
admirable NapOleOnic maximum that
only those who have learned to obey
can ever be trusted with command
And again. Miss Brown pays me the
compliment of using her memory in a
way which shows me that she takes
an intelligent interest in her work.
1t may be wrong, but in my opinion
about go per cent Of girls who lose
their jobs do so because they have
no real interest in their work; they
have no enthusiasm. Perhaps they
regard their work as a necessary evil
the means of earning a livelihood,
an evil which cannot be cured, so
must be endured as easily as possible.
But from the employers standpoint,
it is natural for preference and pro
motion TO be given to the girl who
has something more than mere me
chanical ability for her work, TO one
who has real interest and warm un-
derstanding for it.
There is another thing that would
make me keep Miss Brown in her
place, even though it meant a bit of
struggle TO myself-she is absolutely
trustworthy / know, without any
searching or inquiry that she never
talks about my business and that she
! does not gossip with callers, at my
office; on the other hand, she does
not receive callers with stupid gig
CLING or idiOtic self-consciousness
but can converse with them sensibly
and tactfully when necessary. Miss
Brown has a fine discrimination and
tact in such matters-just the very
matters in which lack of tact or in
discretion will easily cause a girl to
be sacked
My only hope is that Miss Brown
will elect to keep her job for a long
time yet to come; it is patent to my
observation that If she did leave my
service, a dozen of my business
friends would compete to obtain her,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
SOUNDED LIKE IT.

a labOrer who suffered badly was
arrested for some misdemeaor and
was taken before the magistrate.
What is your name. prisoner p"
asked the judge severely.
The prisoner screwed up his mouth
and began.
''S-s-s-s-s--st-
The magistrate broke in.
4 am asking what your name is.
Again the prisoner started in.
"S-s-s-s-s--st-sp'-
Whereupon the magistrate lost his
patience and turned 70 the policeman
who had brought the prisoner in.
What is this prisoner charged with,
officer2"
The cap saluted and said:
"Begoraa, Oi don't know, but OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From the Columns
OF The Daily Times.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brechenser,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Krause, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Winkler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Shafer. Mrs. +. Buchelt, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Winkler. Z. Gre
peau. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wolf, and
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wolf and Mr.. and
Mrs. John SheivelhoOd drove to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolf
in Milton. Mich.
G. u. Newell was called TO Monroe,
Mich, by the serious illness of his
father.
George II. Wheelock returned from
an eastern trip.
Miss Selma Archambeault enter
tanned in honor of Miss Katie Lebelt,
who was leaving for Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15

sec'y Bryan's upper LEFT hand pigeon
no.
If Uncle Sans purpose is to NEEDLE
in Mexicos affairs and undertake TO
shape the foreign policies Of its half
dozen different administrations, then
he might as well shuck his coat and
full eight hour day ahead And he
might as well get a full days pay for
his labor. for he has enough gratu-
itOus tasks already on hand.
If it is TO be but a rehash Of the
yellow peril" and Monroe doctrine"
agitation. then it's a mighty rotten
joke on the American people and
sprung at a very awkward time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15

Don't put of treating your Child's
Cough. 1t not only saps their strength,
but often leads to more serious all
ments. Why risk? You don't have to.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is just the
remedy your Child needs. 1t is made
from Pine Tar mixed with soothing,
healing and antiseptic balsams. Will
quickly check the cold and soothe your
Child's Cough away. No odds how bad
the Cough or how long standing, Dr..
Kings New Discovery will stop It.
Just get SOC bottle from your Drug,
gist. Give it tonight and you Will
H. E. BUCKLEN s. CO., 639 n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15
Your Chi1d's Cough
is a Call for Help.
Answer it with DR.. Kings New Discovery
1t is Pleasant, Soothing, Healing.

notice an improvement tomorrow.
Here's proof. NJ. J. Parnell, Whites
boro, Texas, says: 81 can recommend
DIR. Kings New Discovery for it saved
my Child's life. She was taken with
a cough and given up to die five times.
One SOC bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery cured the cough and saved her
life"
Excellent for Children and Delicate
Women. 1t is Mild, Pleasant and
effective.
Trial bottle mailed on receipt Of "a
in stamps.
nth Broad Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15

Now that the sunday News-Times
goes henceforth TO the country sub
scribers the farm section will be made
a part of that section instead Of being
city farmer Will also have oppor-
tunity 10 peruse it when he has more
leisure. The Sunday News-Times now
has a larger clientele Of readers than
any other newspaper in Indiana north
or northwest Of TT Mayne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15

To Cure a Cold i'm One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
it fails to cure. Z. W. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. 25c.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-15

George A. Murphy Of Cleveland. O.,
mistook a locomotive for biz bird
and fired through the cab fndow,
wounding the fireman. The IA tsville
brand produces snakes and bat the
Cleveland variety, birds and butter