davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26
CHURCH UNITY

A report on church unity has been
submitted by the National Council OF
Congregational churches, in behalf Of
1SS. GEO Protestant churches represent
ing 1900, 600 members And in view
OF the fact that those churches belong
10 100 different denominations, there 5
certainly plenty OF opportunity for the
unifying process.
There can be no question that the
continuous splitting up OF denomina-
lions has become cause Of weakness
and ineficiency in the religious world.
There may have been good reason
originally for the formulation OF any
particular creed or form OF organiza-
ton, but in most instances that rea-
son is today OF slight force. Men and
women are not disposed 10 quarrel
over many points OF doctrine Theol-
ogy is no longer he vital thing IL was
for many centuries. Congregations
know little about the articles OF faith
they are supposed TO profess. and care
still less. The great masses who sell
dom enter a church door care not al
AL for such matters
All are interested In religion. even
those who do not attend church. but
what they mean by religion is the
simple essentials OF Christian belief
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26

nuence exerted on the interstate COM
mission 10 grant the railroads permits
sion 20 charge higher rates. II has
been seen. too, in the decision OF the
courts regarding big business matters:
even the supreme court is not isolated
nor insensi0le TO public opinion.
Ia spite OF all the harsh and stupid
,hings said about the "mOb"-which
Is the ignorant, ultra-conservative
same mob which is entrusted by the
constitution with the government au-
thority in the United States is fairly
intelligent sovereign-and a generous
one. when it is treated decently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26

Mayor Lindsey of Dallas has gone
back home after visiting Cleveland
with the news that Mayor Newton D.
Baker is one Of the greatest men of
our country and can be governor of
Ohio any time he wants to and is the
logical candidate for president Of the
United states some day" It's awe-in-
spring. the hypnotic power of those
Cleveland mayors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26

Gar Ferdinand of Bulgaria has
abandoned his announced intention of
taking command at the battle front
because Of the many anonymous
threats against his life by disaffected
subjects. Nice, pleasant position, that
Bulgarian monarch occupies, isn't it?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26

Pres't Cabrera Of Guatemala doesn't
get further as a diplomat than an
ally in the Balkans. He's exiled so
many Guatamalans that they've form
ed and army and got a revolution GO
N
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26

Two hundred and fifty thousand
Servian women will so on the firing
line, says a war correspondent. Well,
we have been looking for something
Of the sort. The European war was
running short of new horrors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26

y cross of the Legion of Liars. or
something, to the fellow who is trying
20 scare England with his story of a
tunnel secretly built by Germany un-
der the channel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26

Zaimis, Greece's new premier. says
that his present policy will be TO watch
events with Sustained attention" In
his present place we would certain
~ sleep with our boots on. Real
''watchfuI waiting" that!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26
PREPOSTEROTs!

.
(ApropOs OF editorial i'm Mt. Oct. 22)
Eugenics for the reeking brood Of
royalty,
Ye gods. a "nawsty." smeary. endless
task twill be,
Let's hope when scientific theorists do
begin.
They make the first incision, JUST
BENEATH THE CHIN.
+. l.. 7.
WE have read the Germt under
secretary's official explanation OF the
execution OF Miss Edith Cavell with
much interest and little satisfaction.
II fails TO efface the memory that Miss
Cavell was a woman. and while she
may have been a spy we have fire.
quent examples that all things are
fair in love and war
GRAND RAPIDS is a bigger town
than South Bend. There are more
people and they make the autO-crats
dim their lights.
EVERY man can give a good reason
for his faith. Otherwise he has no
faith. Without reason his faith is
fad or fanaticism. which gets him no
where except into the contempt of
his fellows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26
Animal Love and Law.


claw Notes.
The plaintiff relies upon the 'tur-
key case Lewis V. X. r.. 1913 y. c
33. But the two cases are very dis
similar. In that case the evidence
was that the turkeys could have been
seen al a distance of SEQ yards; there
was quite a drove OF them. and they
were crossing the track. The turkey
is a nervous fowl, and the jury might
we'll have found that if the whistle
had been blown the turkeys would
have taken wing or have run, and
therefore we held that il was error
10 enter a nOnsuit. Geese, however
are phlegmatic and slow OF movement,
and the blowing of the whistle or
ringing the bell would not be calcu-
lated TO make them run or fly. ON
the contrary. the approach OF the
train would be more likely to cause
them 10 huddle up in conference or
to stretch out their necks 10 oppose
the passage of the engine. In the
absence Of evidence showing circum-
stances of actual negligence. the mere
fact that the whistle was not blown
or the bell rung did not authorize the
court to submit the case to the jury.
The difference between the
characteristics of a turkey and of
EUOHE - d DldAAtA VI COAAAAAANAA hAAc'A
edge. The turkey is lOng-legged,
quick of movement, and promptly re-
sponsiVe to a signal of danger. The
goose is short-legged. slow to fly or
run, and resentful rather than appre-
ciative of a warning of danger.
Though of equal intelligence, proba-
bly,, with most other fowl, this has
made its name q synonym for stupid
ity. While a turkey on the track
would be likely TO save itself by fight
if the whistle were sounded in time.
geese would be likely to put their
heads together, or at most waddle
down the track away from the noise.
We are cited to the classic legend
in Livy (Book V, ch. AID when Rome
was saved by the cackling of the geese
on the capitol A great painter has
memoraliZed the scene. This, how
ever, was not due to the alertness of
these birds to flee danger but to their
we'll known wakefulness at night. If
the Gauls had blown their trumpets,
the geese. instead of promptly getting
out Of the way, would simply have
raised more clamor and Kissed the
warriors on both sides"
Do your Xmas shopping early.
Do it early, mother dear,
Get into the market early
And avoid the final smear.
c. n. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26
Penny Wise and Pound Foolish

The cost Of living makes every
woman look TO see where she can
save money, which, OF course, is
sensible and proper If not car
ried too far.
In the case Of food It would be
foolish to attempt to substitute
sawdust for breakfast food
because it is cheaper. Everyone
knows sawduSt has no food value
and its use would be a positive
oetriment to the health.
Royal Baking Powder, which is
made from cream Of tartar, adds
only hea1thfu1 qualities to the
food.
The difference in cost Of a
pan Of biscuits or of cake made
with Royal Baking Powder as COM
pared with cheap alum or phos-
phate Of lime powders is about one
cent, which is surely too small an
amount to warrant the risk.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO..
New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26

Wilmington. o., Journal-Republican)
While we don't know exactly what
pandemonium is, we presume it is
lighter form of what breaks out in
the back office Of this old lighthouse
on the shore when the boys see the
night linotype operator going past to
the matinee with his girl.
THOUGH every live Indiana city"
has its guns trained on Fort South
Bend, Mai. Gen. Fred w. Keller was
cool, calm and confident when seen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26
Mhat do Yon Mako or mis-

(Cor. Ft Wayne Journal Gazette
Mrs. H. 5. Jones was hostess for the
Twentieth Century club Monday even
ing a Riley Program" was not given
consisting OF responses and answers to
roll call. a song by Miss Amy Linde-
muth, a recitation by Miss Flora
Peters and a review Of THE Country
Gentleman" by Miss Helen Jones, at
the conclusion of the program a tasty
rwo-course luncheon was served and
games and music were enjoyed.
HONEST. a. ]. H., don't you think
that archaeological stuff has gone far
enough? 1t would be SUFFICIENT if we
do, but we don't like to be arbitrary,
so we leave it to you. If war neces-
sity existed it would be different We
couldn't pause to consider a question
of sex.
SOMEBODY asked the other day
what should be done with man who
shot an eagle. We couldn't answer,
because we couldn't think of a punish
ment to fit the crime, and much less
are we qualified 10 suggest a penalty
for a man over the line in Michigan
who crippled an eagle and shut it
up in cage.
THE eagle, we believe, is still the
American emblem of freedom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26
THE MELTING POT
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUCK WITH us.

by the NJ. p representative and ex-
pressed the belief that the enemy will
be backed off the boards.
FOLLOWING r I. It's somewhat
dynamic and revolutionary verse on
eUgenics for royalty We saw a piece
in the paper about the marriage OF
Chicago university graduate who used
70 teach the girls in the Y. w. at
Indiana university that when they
looked into his" eyes. they should
examine for signs of trachOma. rather
tLan Tor yearning. burning. soulful
fires, which rage in the erotic litany
Of love. At any rate. that's the way
the reporter put it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-26
An Exaggerated Case.

THE eagle, we believe, is still the
American emblem of freedom.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
MARSHALL COLLEGE
Is a Hugh Success and VIII
Be Great Aid TO Athletic
Association.

HUNTINGTON, Feb. e7.-The ofic-
Ia! figures OF the fifth athletic car
riyaI Mt Marshall College, (which. clos.
cd SATURDAY. night, Febraury 20, show
that all former records in both at
tendance and deor receipts were fat
outnumbereds The total number OF
tickets sold registered 1000, which Is
about $500 more than were ever sold
before. This ofcourse does otsmean
that this number OF people were pres
ent, but that this number OF tickets
were sold at the. different shows. The
total receipts OF this number were
$l,3l1.97. OF this amount. the athIe.
tic association received $500, net. Its
expenses being about $3.50 The
athletic association receives half oil
the net receipts. the department stag
ing the show receiving the rest, with
the exception OF course OF sthoss
staged by the athletic ASSOCIATION IL.
self The expenses or this carnival
were greater than ever before, but the
net receipts far exceed those OF any
OF the preceding carniyals. 4
All who saw the carnival this year
unfesitatingly pronounce 1t the besI
ever produced at Marshall. There
was less OF the coarser element ane
more OF true refinement In the shows
of this, year Than in any, OF the other
carniyals, which goes to show thai
the carnival Is pationized by the high,
est class OF people. Prominent edu
Gators all. over the state who saw 4
arc luud III its praise. &
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
Both Mental and Physical sys:
tens Affected by Mind
Plaque. 4 I

HARRISBURG. Pa, FEB. 81 yor-
~" the subject for this weeks little
talk ON health and hygiene 4 by the
state coninissio ner Of health, Or. Sam.
uel 6. Dixon, should be absolutely
'disregarded by everyone.
Worry sits heavily upon the mental
and physical systems. One who Is
'afilicted with Worry should learn 70
effect q cure In some way. Doctor
Dixon says
Y,yorry--to choke or strangle..
says the dictionary II "a not rieces:
sary to seek for further definition. for
this is truly the physical manifesto
ton Of mental torment,
Worry strangles our mental pow:
ers and ciokes the bodily functions,
There are innumefahle instances IN
which physical decline and death are
directly traceabie TO wos,ry., %
cit Is true that In every ones life
force OF circumstances, bitter. exper'
fences and trying problems must be
met. considered and conquered. No
mater how vital these may be or how
much real thought It required in their
solution, Worry will never aid. and Il
Inevitably handieaps all effort to OBJ
tain q clear point Of view and the es'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
ADVANGEsARE
BEING MADE
By TIT D s.
N z. = ~ ~ Ia. n y "a u Z y Z E Y.
ln6 Markets Of Various South
American Countries. Says
Federal Department.

N,ASHINGT1H IsSh, a That
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d,a, = a. Z. +, s,srs II M d.,,s u.
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lar Recnps r ,s i |, I, a, AZ : ssn,,ti i,
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ssiif 81 4 srsinniiy AVA lrsn;nr n.
teresf In The sonti,srn con f;nsnt on
th. ~ a I, !, 7 !, !, !, t,,rs,s
a,,s ~ 3; .sl " NE q man.
me ~ ifS r., al y ,ss ssnas ma y ftiy
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ss a. rears mans han , MAJ i.t, Z
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possris ArsSTt;r. III si ;Sh : 4 ~ M
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afs fhass t,eigts haSe hesn fhnronrh.
H. a;scm |, = I N n n.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
NHIlllG hVgHIBVI IElBF

and those in tough vita the sitia.
tion ljclicve that When the gtoaM
starts sonth this year al better team
will be available than was for the
1914 campaign in southland. Wesleys
ans southern trip will be a lnagniii:
cent affair this year. The team. goes
hrst into Maryland, tacn down through
Virginia and into z, North Carolina;
South Carolina. tteL through Georgia
and into Alabama where the las.
game is played. Playing the lasS
game in Auburn. Ala, ON April 4, the
thousand mile ride homeward Is 40
complished in a little more than twenr
fy-fonr hours, the state OF Alabama
Georgia. Tennessee. Kentucky and
West Virginia being trayersed Ia tina,
time. Candidates fol- the team. IRE en-
thusiastic about this trip ana unaoubt=
cdly it is fine. one. Siie games
are played with the best teams. in the
south and OF course the team will do
we'll to win half Of them. Last year
the record in an equal number Of
games. was three won and six. lost.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
BASEBA|.|.
Continued rom page 4 End section,

!tEpu tinued rom page l. Ind sectionl
4
Ia ia and white 1t Is aimots imposstDis
10 zee how his game Of last year can
he Improved, still 4 Scxpcct TO see him
syeit better this season. ghe boy Ger
AsiftN looks like one OF thc gresi
catching products OF The game o.
Sgpnnor and Roche should lend able
assistance To Snyder
Manager Higgins has an array OF
sinfield material ut his disposal, ! but II
ms Just 4 question as to its disposi-
lion. There Is no doubt that he will
play second again and Beck is almost
saN surely to be found ntthird. 1t may
require some experimenting in the
otter two positions, although there
Would not be a problem as TO short
and FIRST II Higgins we're satisfied with
BHtier. partinger or Nash could pla,
/. the short field. for tfien he. could put
Jack Miller on first and keep the vet
4 tran there.
& st3ut 1t may be that Higgins will
md before the opening of, the season
that his best hitting md Bedding COM
Thinatlou at the; two unsettled iniield
positions will be Miller at short and
other Dresser or Hyatt on tirst base
i The BIZ frst bassman obtained from
The Pifates is great hitter, but al;
ways has been considered a little
K. week in playing the bag.
Outficld Material Good.
Manager Higgins will. moi be alta
/ loss for outfield material. Dolan a1a
ailsonSare almost sure 10 play theii
old portions. while the third may bt
4 ksid TO he open for competition. From
< present appearances Riggert and
Cruise are the most likely candidates
\ Tic after played his first year Of ma.
iors leagtie ballain 1914 and by many
Mssaconsidcrc,i9to be the future stat
dtnons o,ltficlders. He certainly is q
4 natural hitter. good fielder and activ.
every respect. and last years eX
.iieriencc may have Just heonfthe thing
needed to obtain for him pernla
L nent position on the team this year.
ls sEyerythins considered. | expec
zH0Kgins to have thc Cardinals fighting
issathe same manner aid in rrssi'
. nearly the same position as he die
last year."
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
AUTOMOBILE MOTORS
COMPARED! NlITH. DOGS
Light High Speed Motor is a
Greyhound and Low. Speed
Motor a Shepherd Dog;

A,c,cordinr m rI.i 4 l.,,nnatt. 3

sAccnrd,r, ~ ri; i, f,,,,n.f+ or
4, j. I. 4, ~ pps..' -
Suppe1t brothers, distributors ~ TINS
territory. for the Haynes AJaerica'tl
first car, k9there Is much. difference
befwee,f siifS ,,s1;. l.b is;},S1& hi ~
efficiency motor and e Rhe low
speed motor sas there IS between. a
Igreyhound and 4 shepherd dor. The
greyhound is built for .speed He 5is
long and slenderAztise real i stream,
line effect. so to. sneak. The shepherd
dog is heavily and stock. and COM
paratiycly slow ini.his acton ,l,he
strength OF either ia the same and
fRes djfferences in The cost Or i,plseen,
If there is any. id! IN favor f,f fl,s
greyhound 20 al Il
1.-THE light. hieh xnsa f n Il s., ~, ,Ic,,
AS Is founti IN tIss HAYNES I ish4 III:
is = f,istinct tvne ~ ',rn Ss -, w.
ainrocatins m -. mrs, NJ Nv i;sht :,
fnr incras saS a., III, -. ~ -
nj hisl, snosd ~ NJ i. sn,n, aaa,nsnt;s,,
ar ,cst.. aoy ~ Il tha .as 49,. ~ ~
cravho~nI NE n, vel sSs " Va I.
ts 90 nsnds ,n,,ch ,ne;, y =,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
s|[QS
Farmers Are Discouraged from
Building This Type Of
Anonymous Booklet.

WASHINGTON Feb An anon-
ymous booklet, evidently prepared 10
discourage farmers from building con-
crete and tile ssilos. has recently been
circulated in some parts OF the coun-
try The booklet consists Of photo
graphs OF cracked aud collapsed sflos,
and the examples shown represent
what may happen when concrete and
tile silos are improperly constructed
but they should not be used to dis;
credit these types OF sflos.
Whenever farm buildings are not
permanently located, or IL for other
reasons "a temporary structure lis do;
sired, the wooden. silo may be prefer.
rcd to one OF concrete or OF other dur
able material. Where lumber is cheap
OF where Stone and gravel can not he
readily obtained the first cost of q
wooden silo may he less than that Of
q concrete lsilo. But for q pernia,
pent structure. II Ii, ne4ally' best "a
construct of tile copdrkte, cement
block, or some othel' Fable mater:
sis.l. Silos properly built be these ma
Etcrials are not likely 10 he damaged
by winds. They must be properly re.
intuyced however, or they 4 viii Ecfank
ana eyentua1ly fall down..
In some eases the cracking on ne
concrete silbsi Is GauSed BY too anal
Ia proportion Of cement used In Its con;
.strletion. More D stsni. however TIE
Trouble is due To Improper feintefe4'
iiuant, Aside from The matter OF re-
stirfurcing, most 81 tile failures 0fcoh-
t.,,.4a stiss 4, < n. -, 4. . ~ : Al 49,,
and 'lnsliftciept fnJns ton. 4 ls,t,s
The concrete sjio should be bull
with d solid wall siS inches tsIck aud
reinforced With steel Rods or woven
wire fencinf. The eibints in eaot
l'coutsf 1f the wire fencing should
overlap md the c,dt be tied,
1T ii sometimes stated t1at the slj'
age next to he wal VIII spoil fei a
/ distance of rs inches. n the siisxes a
mot Well paciSed and IL the Inside walls
are LEFT rob d Il will spoil at hi
edges, but this may happen In any
tyne Of SLID. II stiie inside Natls an
cbniparativ 81 smooth aud co ited viii
raw coal tar fhiKntd to the 4ougtsk
EeHey az pa hi Snyt tssib silU IL iitfsjD
! efEy aIlsd. tho Stag ii Il b in sIds
cehditch fSr ssye atss ri I.g Y
THE imp cssf iiit 81 Wing Is ia.
l other Nysuuieitf Hell f1 All l$s.
p ks!asf cSnrrs ilty hut q ::Fis L ielis
i:tIIlds f6T pefriENe nj &C. and ID i've
stock business sded ely dsta blistits
] hax no dec siVN. Tor gt09inE ttsu SiEn!
Sone cnncTete aud tile ia is Inv
I,bssn psorlS constructed and lripfdp
4 eriy fIjlcd. hit these are 20 Y stiiHcien-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
PAIGE AUT0|'C0NPRNF
BAY yJETsp DEALERS
Who lead Western Auto
Sh q and MuGl Enthusi-
aSm SfloWn'by Agents.

Numerous automobile shows have
been held this month at different
points throughout the country, sew
eral OF the larger and more Inn
portant exhibits being in western
cities. Reports from these shows
sindicatesyery clearly that the same
enthusiasm and confidence. the same
practical results In. the moving OF
cars that marked the shows at New
York, Detroit and Chica 90 character
lied the exhibits held elsewhere. thus
testifying TO the sound condition OF
the industry.
Henry Krohn. sales manager OF the
Paige Detroit Motor Car Company,
has been making an extended trip
covering these various automobile
shows and has Just returned to De-
troit from the west Among the big
shows Mr.. Krohn attended were
those held at Omaha and Kansas
city. where the results were espe-
rciaiiy good.
"From our own viewpoint" said
Mr. Krohn, the shows have been
especially encouraging and profitable
and can report the greatest enthu.
sfssm among our Paige distributors
and dealers. Following our custom
to take advantage Of these shows to
get Paige men together for social
and business purposes. Paige din
ners were held at each city during
the show period. AZ Omaha We Mad
1I5 Paige dealers at our dinner and
l.13S at Kansas City, Enthusiasm ran
high and; found our representatives
in tile field so thoroughly pleased
with the now Paige six 46 2 and tho
iGlenwood "SS. and with the demand
for these cars hat ! was more than
satisfied our 1nreyious prediction OF q
record-breakipg season would be full
~ realized. In these ssctinns bust.
ness lis not about: 10. pick UP, ot has
already SWING into its stride.
..Ats Omali a special attention, was
attracted to the Paige in a uttque
manner. The Management OF the
Henshaw. the largest hosiery IN the
city. removed q large section. OF the
plate glass windoW in the front OF the
lobby and showed moving pictures OF
tho Paige and the Paige factory dur
ing the entire show week. This was
easily the big feature and aroused an
entraordinary amount OF interest"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-28
HoKsEY BEIoNCs ia TrF|NTl,x

], y IN. n. g., f'eN. : i7f,.s,-!Ilsn n
Decision banded down today BIZ 'ths
NStiorsl board ot ArhItfa ki6n 81 the
SStionsl AssociatidH OF PRO- sssicnsj
p sebali fea gneE; tSher HSnsSfi
sss56fsex N'ss lied III 8prlicstior lsi
be eSlaFsd ifiisee II cent 4 tom 81
|;l g 4 club ~