davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
GERMANS LOAN CAPITAL
Have option on Fifty Million Deal
With Bulgarians.

BERLIN. Aug. g. - The significant
announcement is made that "a German
banking group is exercising an option
10 take up a $50, 900. 600 five per cent
gold loan OF the Bulgarian govern
ment The banking group. which is
headed by the DisConto GesellsChaft.
is pledged 20 redeem $24000.000 OF
Bulgarian treasury notes. which fell
due Aug. 1 al SIPS marks per 100
francs.
The German financial interests in
volvcd have an option tlll August.
1917, OF a further loan of $4,000. 600
with rights involving the construction
OF railway and "a port i'm Bulgaria.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
SAVES TRAIN FROM RIVER

NEW MARKET. Iowa. Aug. g.
When his passenger train was half
way across East river Monday Engr
Frank Dolph felt the bridge swaying
and beginning 10 give way. He threw
on an the steam and got the train
across the bridge just as the structure
fell into the deep water. The bridge
has been undermined 10y high water
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
APPROVE SALE OF LINES
IN DETROIT TO CITY
Eighty Per Cent of Stockholders OF
United Railways Favor Pro-
pOSal To Sell.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. with so
per cent of the stock represented.
stockholders of the Detroit United
Railway lines Monday approved the
proposal for sale of the lines to the
city of Detroit. under the terms of
the agreement between the company
and the municipal commission. The
proposal Will be submitted TO voters
in September or early in October.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
MCADOO VISITS WILSON

WINDSOR. Vt. Aug 3.-Sec'y of
the Trea sury and Mrs. McAdOo arrived
AT Harlakenden house Monday for a
brief visit. making the trip from Bos-
ton by automobile They expect 10
leave Tuesday. Sec'y McAdoo was
tired out by his lonE motor ride and
declined 10 say whether he had any
official matters 10 talk over with the
president
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
BIRTHDAYS TODAY.
L.r.sN Trnr.H


Evans s. Pauline, 1102 5. Sixth St.
Hahn. Kathryn. 14O5 5. Main st.
Hahn. George. 1905 :. Main 81.
Humphrey. Melvin. 42l +. Howard.
Jamrozy. Cecilia. 21O2 Roger st.
Krech. Edward. 722 y. Scott st.
O'DeH. Clarence, 73S Gushing ST.
Petit Geraldine. 724 :. Rush st.
Prosens, Irene. 726 y. Hill ST.
Peach. Clara. 731 NOtre Dame av.
Potter. Everett. 526 y. Main ST.
Rutherford, Donabell, 527 Glove
land av.
Rainier Richard. sol +. Indiana.
NOwlen, Clifford. AZ Blaine aV.
Smith. Arthur. pip Miami st.
Synder. Mary. 103 College st.
Schultz, Elsie. 1914 5. Marietta st.
Schultz, Harry. 1115 Washington aV.
Narga, Ella, 914 Kerr ST.
Mishawaka
Harrington, George, 312 +. Joseph.
SindZy, Louise, 420 +. Marion St
Jenkinson. Walter. 519 Sarah st.
Johnson, Robert, , South Bend.
Caralina. Parolina. 326 w. 10th st.
FaIbri. John, 334 w. 9Th st.
Mestach, Irene, 206 +. 9th st.
LUCKY ONES TODAY.
Michael, Ethel, 4O4 +. South st.
Murdick. Grace, 1442 IIildreth St.
Myers, Elenore. us Georgia.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
PREPARE FOR LONG WAR
Corey says Allics Arc Getting Ready
for Three More Years.

NEW YORK Aug 3.-'The war i'm
Europe is one of chemistry and mech
naism. declared William Ellis Corey
formerly president OF the United states
corporation who returned Monday
from France ON the French line
steamship Espagne
Corey SAYS the allies are preparins
for three more years OF war He be-
lieves IL viii take two wears for the
United States 90 Doe put on a basis to
meet any urst class power.
Corey said Pres't Wilson isl regarded
abroad as one OF the foremost eNecu-
tiyes this country has ever had
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
CROP is BELOW NORMAL
Cotton Is i'm Worse Condition Than
Last Year
WASHTNCTON- And 3

WASHINGTON. Aus 3.-The crop
reporting board. department Of agri-
culture. today estimated that tl1 con-
dition OF the cotton crop on JUir 25
was 75.3 per cent OF "A normal! CON-
pared with sos on June -, 1915. and
7S.5, the l0-year average o. JAly IS.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
SINKS TRANSPORT.

F0ETROGRAD, Aug. "A large
German transport has been sunk by
a Russian submarine in the Baltic,
according TO an official statement
given out by the ministry of marine
tonight.
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
Is YOUR NAME IN
THE LIST BEL0W2

III lt f., you are invited 90 the
next News-Times Birthday Party.
Trips tO all theaters and refresh
ments VIII be on the program
South Bend news-times., 1915-08-03
IUCKY ONES TO-DAY

Michael, Ethel, 404 +. South st.
Murdick. Grace, 1442 Hildreth St
Myers. Elenore. us Georgia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
Are womcn's Colleges Good for Girls?

In the May Woman's Home Com
panion Anne Bryan Mccall, writing a
Tower Room Talk on The Inde-
denpent Woman" comments as fol-
lows on women's colleges:
1T is the one objection that see to
college, that II does often shut off a
girls life from the interests and the
companionship of mems lives, and this
at time, too, when each most needs
the inspiration OF the other: and that
sometimes a girls college life seems 10
tend to foster kind OF covert anta.-
onism to men, or, what Is perhaps
worse, a secret belief in the superior
ity Of women.
What are the mothers thinking OF
| wonder, to allow their daughters 10
grow up without any Of this fine
and companionship? And
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09

what are girls thinking Of who limit
their companionship with men. as
many of them do, to light flirtations
and banter, or to a kind of bridled
antagoism, or who remain shy, self
conscious, shut off from them alto
sether? Such girls are independent
or men upon my word. yes-pitifully
So IT seems to mel"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
Give Him Time

Platform Man-Yes, young man. If
you want my private opinion, you'll
never make a good guard.
Young Probationst-Why sir?
nIatform Man-Why, you can't even
call out the names of the stations un-
intelligbly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
An Inspiration.

You know man who needs q
friend like Jonathan. He will make
good in proportion as he is made to
feel that someone else will stand by
him. He will resist temptation to
do mean things insofar as he is sure
of the friendship Of one who is max
ing common fight with him against
some bcsettng sin. A noble, unset
fish friend is source of strength in
Righteousness and an an inspiration to
nobler living "A friend loyeth at all
times"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09
PrcfCrring One Another.

While Jonathau's friendship. from
the standpoint Of those who are
pleased to call themselves practical"
men, was a foolish and suicidal course.
yet in Gods sight 1t was not only
the wise thing to do, but II was most
nuhly human. lie I'D not allow per-
sunal jealousy To enter into his cal
culatons nor political considerations
TO color or detraCt from the sincerity
of his friendship He looked upon the
kingdom as a matter that had been
settled by Gods decree and which 1t
would be both foolish and disobedient
for him to strive to attain. He could
sink self In the consideration of the
~clfare of the nation and subordinate
his ambition TO the Will Of Jehovah.
In view Of the fact that God had
chosen David to rule Israel. he was
well content that Gods will should
prevail and that the friend he loved
better than life should be given the
honor. 1t would be well IL we could
imbibe more Of the spirit OF Jonathan
and, as Paul says, in honor prefer
one another. We are too apt to think,
like Saul, that we are unjustly used
II some one else is advanced beVond
us. forgetting that some men can
give both church and state better
service than ourselves, forgetting that
God sees deep into the heart Of man
and chooses those for posts of honor
and responsibility who are best quail
fled to carry out the divine plan.
Rather let us accept the divine decree
and hold up the hands OF the Lords s
chosen vessels, laying aside all bick- !
erings and strife and working to-
gether for the advancement OF the !
kingdom. II our brother can take |
the leading part in the Lords work |
better than We, We are yet the gamers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09

in more quickly realizing the answer
to our prayer. Thy kingdom come,
thy will be done"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-09


ono matter of separation. IL was not
d matter to Doe affected ny varying
moods or changing conditions, hHl
"'s s"'i'I. .ht"t.hL ana talhIt'
7" I'D, 'hd. " was Thus iHry paf'Od,
DaN'd as 30 "and'I'r ana Il fugitive,
J"hasHdn Z" $50 down Wlh his FhcI
,o 'li-Hai Or ANA rne1 an lh' case "i
DAVID lhtr' lS the appeal Of adNcn
uro romance splcod with danger,
ANA cAlm.ua'In- 'n triumph and
crown. but in" picture Of Jonathan,
without the incentive OF adventure or
lhr nope "i glory to come, turning
barh lo Ia" ltihnr Who was ahenated
from him to the monotuny OF an
existence ihal was mo- longer pleasant
Z" null"S dallN Incoming more lTK-
some because ot his enforced separ-
alton from the irlcnd who was dcarcr
io him than happiness. Is one that
app'dIS 10 all thdt is sympathetic M
the human soul Great and admir-
Nhlo as was the friendly companions
snip OF these two men, the most adj
HlrahIc of all vast Tins voluntary
solt-r'nuuclauon on the part of jon
dthan for the sake Of his friend $ wei
fare ana his fIltal duty to his father
and king IT, is .plotuTr tu move
greatly any man who is capable of
"Ibi''tduHE lu' great ACTON Oh
great soul
UuSclrish Friendship.
In r9. fri.,.l.tin nf n,,.id aud
T,,,tl,. ,,., I,,., LJ,9,t ,ii,st,.,
t,,.r ~ I,t r,,'l,,,.,I ,.ri,5ri,.l, ,,ti',
Gnr,st ,'l'Oht ,r mat tIsra WAS mn
,.i,t ,f soif s,,li,,. AND ~, tbts shair
,<an,rIc h,. nrcn "a grr,t hanerit to
the world Each one loved the other
more than ne loved himself. and it|
was % love that stood ulIs tests nj
was NOT one Uf those attachments that
are trausitury and circumstautial. de-
pending for it's life ON close residence
or community oCtuterest 6ut was inn
pcrvIOus to all attacks and faithful
even to the point Of rtskmg life itself.
Jonathan was williu, that che crown
ru which ne was heir should bc nut
upon thcabrow of David They we're
willing To- sacrifice for each other. to
suffer for each other. or to die for
each other. We have too few such
friendships i'm THIS world Too many
are practically business partnerships
or the product of trmporary. assoria
tiun. lasting only as long as mutual
profit or favorable circumstances con-
tfuuc Rut this friendship Of David
and Jonathan was different There
was no faint ~ srlfishnpss i'm n E4cb
ono thourht more about loyiDg than
of being loved. more of giving than OF
rcccivinga more of serving thun beinr
served. And ;his after All ls mo
.I....,...,. ...tt'...
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14
The Editors PRAYER

An editor went to church the
other day and was called on TO lead
10 prayer, when heresponded as fol-
lows: Almighty. the kind Father,
who both from thy throne look down
on the government Of delinquent
subscribers we most humbly beseech
thee to draw near unto. them and
whisper few things into their ears
that the statues forbid us to print.
Thou knowest our wants, but the
subscribers know them not and sci
dom, il ever, stop to inquire. Let it
be known to them that there are big
patches on the homestead of our
pants, and that there is, an aching
void 10 front of our back that we
hunger and thirst and they ask us
not to come AID sup with them.
Thou knowest. Lord, that our ink
and print paper costs money, but the
subscriber knoweth it not, and careth
a great deal less. Thou k1owest that
we are cold, and the subscriber
oringeth not the wood he promised
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14
MOTHERS AND GIRLS

Did you ever stop to think how
perfectly delightful il must be t. be
able toScarry on conversation and
entertain people of culture2 Those
Of Us who do not enjoy the thrills OF
easy conversation know what q
drawback it has been to our social
life land how difficult it is for one
to keep the heart and mind alert
with real or imaginary things OF
general interest.
If you wish to learn the proper
way to carry on conversation and
make your talk interesting. sensible
and valuable, we suggest that you
read Woman's World. This pnbli-
cation will tell you how to converse
with ease. It's a magazine pub,
lished for women. You can get this
magazine and three others with The
Review all one year for 81 Is See
announcement elsewhere.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14

1.-THE fellow who DON or won't do !,
j make up that large class of individ
uals, who are always erumblinl
i about their condition il life, and car
not see any good in anything, IN
Hess they get a share Of what some
lone else received by attending to his
own business.
In all departments of the govern.
ment each individualhas his special
duties to perform and develops the
best method to do it, then by attend
ing to his own business gets re-
suits and no other method will be al
lowed, nor tolerated. Il makes no
difference who you are. how much
you may know. or what influence
you have, if you are weak on the
point of attending to your own bust
ness all your good qualifications are
overlooked and you come down to
the level of the man who knows it
ALL and this fellow does not hold a
very exalted position in any COM
munity and is seldom referred to as
authority on any subject. Go, slow
and attend to your own business,
nature teaches us this. There is a
lesson in the sturdy oak that grows
from the tiny acorn. Slowly day by
day, month by month, and year by
year, until it becomes a thing of
beauty, and is Gods way to teach us
10 develop slow but sure and doing
our work as God directs you will
have the welcome plaudit We'll
done thou good aud faithful servant
ke.p the faith and attend to your
)wn business and like the oak we
nay be of benefit to our fellow man,
md be useful members of society
md by attending 10 our own bust.
less-and doing to others as we,
would wish to he done.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14
OLD GENERAL PROSPERITY

| With Apologies to James Whitcomb Riley
Old General Prospesity's come to
our town to stay; the local mer-
chants all are glad, now trade has
come their way; there was a time
when money vanished from US like
a frog; Enclosed find check, for
which please send as per your cata
logue." We had the same goods
right at home; our prices. too. were
right. but somehow no one under.
stood. and no one saw the light; out
of-town concerns had methods that
we didn't know about-the mail
order nrms'll git you, eff you don't
watch out.
Olce we had a citizen who wasn't
very wise, he kept the General Store
but was too proud to advertise. His
groceries aud dry goods. an his eggs
aud butter, too, his hardware an his
BOOTS an, SHOES were good. but NO
one knew; and so we spent our
money where it didn't help bit TO
make the town better one; to make
Us proud of it; the big city got
the profit. and we-whae were we
about? The mail order firms'll git
you, eff you don't watch out.
This citizen at least woke up and
advertised his goods, an all the
others followed suit, and came out
of the woods, an they helped their
home town paper which had alius
done its share to boost the town and
help to put it on the map some
where An the paper it helped
them in turn, an people came to
bay, an found that money spent at
home makes old Depression fly, and
unless this mutual spirit kinda
hovers all about, the mail order
firms'll git YOU, eff you don't watch
out.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14

land we are si1ivering md shaking
while he roasteth his shins before
the red hot fires of his mother. Tell
him all these things, Lord. and if he
faileth and bringeth notuccor. Danish
him 10 the lower REGIONS to dwell
among the Republicans. the Demo-
Gratis the Popocrats and Calamity
Howlers, and Thine shall be the
praise throughout our newspaper
career. Maysville. Mo Pilot
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14
The Guilford County Fair

/ Composed by w. II Dugdaie Tor ne Nevle'
/ You must make special effort,
| To attend the county fair;
| You will see both style and beauty,
| They are all assembled there;
Put on your newest garments,
Have the barber fix your hair;
Wear your gloves and patent feathers,
I For you must be stylish there.
Then make your preparation,
For.it's going to be grand;
Not q feature is omitted,
That occasion will demand;
They will make it interesting,
And invite you to the hall;
Bring your sweetheart and your sister,
Phone them that you are going to call.
They will have the decorations,
In the colors of our landS
The music will be stationed,
On an elevated stand;
Mr.. Daniels, he will help you,
If you feel a little shy;
And see you get attention,
AS occasion may imply.
And the menu for the supper,
Will appeal to every heart;
1t includes the finest dishes,
OF the culinary art;
You will surely feel transported,
To land of heavenly bliss;
It's feature of your visit.
And thing you cannot miss.
So every one should rally,
And give our fair one day;
And join the vast procession,
It's visit that will pay;
Your sweetheart will be ready,
At the time you phoued you'd call;
So do not disappoint her,
If you do, you lose that S all.
You'll surely have hot time,
AS any one on earth;
SO bringsyour wife and sister,
And get your moneys worth;
Enjoy yourself immensely.
Break the news to mother, slow;
lust tell her that yon saw me,
Then she II surely let you go.
Everybody's doing it this week
what? Going to the Central Caro-
ina Fair. ~
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14
ATTENDING TO BUSINESS

ATTENDING I'D BUSINESS
The fellow who said, he made {
fortune attending to his business
very likely did. That's just the way
men make fortunes. Did you notice
the deplorable plight Mr.. Beecher's
successor, Rev. Newell Dwight Hills
got himself into by not sticking to his
own business. Can you imagine his
feelings when he arose in bis own
pulpit a few weeks ago and inform
ed his congregation that he had been
paying the stock market and was
ruined-gone broke. He tried to
play both ends toward the middle
aad as result fell down.
DR.. Hills like many other men of
i'm agination mistook his popularity,
for good sence, and made dismal
failure. He forgot that his business
was to preach the gospel and not in
wade the Wall Street lair of Bulls and
Bears, and come out minus of every
thing he had made at his Legitimate
and divine calling.
Our conception is thar minister
should confine his efforts to his own
calling for what else did the Lord
call him? And not only the minister,
but the Banker. Lawyer, Farmer and
even the boot black and every in
dustrial unit of the business world
must, if he expects to be successful
attend strictly to his own busin IS
An application of this will keep d
man in close touch with the details
of his own business and he will have
neither the time nor inclination to
mind the other fellows business
which no doubt he is fully compe-
tent to take care of himself. If be
should need sny advice or instruc-
tons. he will ask for it; then it is AL
right 70 help him out if you are in
a position to do SO. Then and only
then will your opinions receive much
consideration. Do not consider that
in asking the advice or COUNSEL of
friend. or getting any information
that will be of any benefit 10 you
does in any way weaken your ability
TO attend to your own business
In all lines of business a meeting
of interested parties is always part.
of their plan for success. They com
pare notes, offer Suggestions, and
reach conclusions for a better CO
operation in the general manage
ment of affairs. All banks have
their board of directors, all insurance
companies and large corporations
have consultation meetings, and the
individual can do the same thing,
perhaps on a smaller scale. but with
P
Just as good results. All this i
simply minding your business. Many
a successful lawyer has been lureds
i ITO the lime light of politics. oily
to find out that it's polished surface
has dazzied his vision to the pat :
way of permanent professional sue
cess.
It is a safe venture to confine your
efforts to that which you have studi
ed land understood. One of the
troubles with extended efforts is its
division of ones sence of concentra-
ton. Unanimity of purpose is essen
tial 10 success and and can be best
accomplished by the man who at
tends strictly to his own business.
Every man has a business of his
own to attend to. if he will DO it. and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1915-10-14

Everybodyss doing it this week
what? Going to the Central Caro-
lima Fair. 3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-07
F. H. Rogers & Co.
We Clean, Press, and Repair Clothing

was considered mild then and is still so
considered. In fact, the program as pre-
sented is so mild as to invite criticism
from the exponents of preparedness"
rather than from the pacificists. 1t APP
parently is intended to find common
middle ground between the two view
points. An equally insistent tone is lent
to the section of the address which is
devoted to the building up of merchant
marine so that the United States may
be Independent on the high seas, while
on the subject of revenue raising means
the president does not fasten to any def
mite program but leaves that decision to-
Congress itself
Taken all in all, the message is, aside
from being well written, as usual, very
document and we'll worth per.
usal by all people of the United States,
at this time. II is the fore
word for most important chapter in
the history of their nation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-07

If the spirit of patriotism flames as
strong in the breasts of all French people
as bursts forth from some of the leaders
of thought in that country, the war will
end only when France has regained her
lost laurels of 1870 and placed Belgium
back where it was before the war The
.utterances of those leaders, as permitted
to reach the outside world, are extremely
patriotic and are, moreover, filed with
new note of confidence as to the out
come of the war.