davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-20
REFUSES TO MAKE
HERO OF STEGLEF
German Reservist is Given Sixty Day.
For Securing Fraudulent
Passport.

NEW YORK. March 2O-Richard
Madden, Gustave Cook and Richard
Peter Stegler were convicted and SEN
fenced Friday for conspiracy 10 obtain
an American passport By fraudulent
means and Madden and Cook were
sentenced 10 serve 10 months each
and Stegler 10 60 days in the New
York county penitentiary.
Madden and Cook fought their
cases Stegler pleaded guilty and be-
came "A witness for the prosecutor
His counsel. Charles III. Griffith, told
the court that German official
whose diplomatic position protected
him from arrest was the arch-cOnsplr-
ator in the plot.
Stegler was out Of work. said Grif-
fiths, and went 10 a representative Of
his government for help. TIE latter
told him he would get him a place. IL
was suggested 20 Stegler that he get a
passport and go abroad as a SOY. He
agreed 10 the proposition but wanted
some assurance that his wife would be
taken care Of in his absence As this
assurance was not forthcoming ne de-
clined 20 go and turned over all his
papers 10 one Harrington FOR safe
keeping.
Stegler's counsel pleaded for mercy
upon the ground that Stegler was only
the tool OF a German officer and be-
cause OF the clean breast he had made
OF the whole affair
Judge Cushman said he did not care
10 make a hero" out OF stegler. and
that be intended TO impose a light
sentence as a warning 10 others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-20
ARE REMOVING ARCHIVES
German and Austrian Diplomats Plan
TO Leave Italy.
By Dr.. L. j. Dillon.

ROME. March c0.-I am credibly
assured that consuls OF Austria and
Germany are already removing their
archives from Italy.
The minister Of public instruction
has demanded exact Information re-
specting the military status Of every
professor and teacher employed in all
the educational establishments in
Italy. Measurements are being taken
of the rooms in these Establishments
with the view Of asCertaining the
number Of beds they are capable Of
obtaining
These are among the symptomauc
incidents which are now OF daily &C
currence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-20
LEAGUE TO FIGHT TO
KEEP THEATERS CLOSED
Are Opposed to Sunday Perform
ANCESTRAL Set For Next
Monday.

ELKHART. Ind, March 2O.-The
Law and Order league of this city.
which early in the week declared
through its attorney that it would seek
an injunction should the theaters
try to reopen next Sunday has aban-
doned the plan and its intentions are
kept a secret as are those Of the thea
ter managers.
However, a representative of the
league declared Friday, that the or
ganization would fight to the bitter
end any attempt to make sunday the
aters a permanent institution for the
city The hearing Of Clifford Cole,
manager of the Orpheum theater, for
conducting a moving picture show last
SUNDAY has been set for next Monday
forenoon in the city court. The case
will be tried before a jury.
Many Applicants.
Up to Friday School .Supt. Drake
had received ia applications for po-
The applications came from all parts
of the country.
Officials On Jaunt.
A special train bearing a party of
New y ork Central officials headed by
Vice President A. T. Hardin, arrived
in the city Friday noon and proceeded
to Chicago Friday night. Members
of the party declared it was just an
observation jaunt."
Sues For Divorce.
Alleging habitual drunkenness Mrs.
J. W. Everard has filed suit in the
superior court for divorce from John
Walter Everard whom she married
Nov. T. 1892.
Clean UD Plans.
Among the many novelties put into
execution by the city administration
in the annual spring clean up cam
paign is the stenciling in white let
ters Of the words Help Keep the City
Clean" on % new refuse cans. Mayor
r. f. Smith is personally taking an
active interest in the campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-20
THIEVES ROB RESIDENCE
Use Skeleton Key to Gain Entrance at
George Snyder's Home.

The home of George Snyder. 1O9 y.
st. Peter St. was entered and ran
sacked last night. the thieves securing
some jewelry and S12.3S in money.
Upon returning home at 10 o'clock
the Snyder family found the house in
disorder and a lady's gold watch. gold
neck chain and a watch charm made
OF a $3.50 gold piece missing. En-
trance TO the house was gained by US
ing a skeleton key on the front door
or the home. Detectives WOlters and
Delinski investigated the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-20
PLAINTIFF RESTS CASE
Trial of PratheF Damage Suit Goes
Over Until Monday.

The plaintiff rested late Friday aft
ernoOn in the case of Harry L. Pra-
Their against the Ward Hack e. Trans
fer Co. which was taken up Thursday
forenoon in the superior court. The
action to recover $1,000 damages for
personal injuries alleged to have been
received when the plaintiff. a conduc-
tor for the street car company. was
struck by a taxi as he was attending
TO the block signal at the corner of
Main and Joseph SITS, Mishawaka
The trial of the case will be resumed
Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-20
VILLA s ARMY TO
BEGIN ASSAULT
Forces Are Approaching Vera
CruZ-CarTanZa and Several
at TampiCO Near Break Over
Revenues.

WASHINGTON. March 20-There
IS an unexplained lack Of informa-
ton at the state department concern
ing the progress of the demand for
reparation and indemnity made by this
government for the murder by Zap
atistas o. John y. McManus last
Thursday at Mexico City.
Neither Secy Bryan nor any Of the
other officials appeared TO have any
thing from Mexico city to show what
disposition had been made OF the de
mand or when the reparatiOn and in
demnity would be realized.
The United states has the promise
of Minister PalaOx, representing the
Zapata government, that the matter
would be taken up Immediately. II
was stated at the department that it
was the desire Of this government to
have the case settled eNpeditiOusly
Messages were sent TO the widow of
McMauus by her relatives in Chicago
through the Brazilian minister at
Mexico City 1t is not yet known here
whether they have received any reply
Dispatches to the department Fri
day says that the Nnlista troops are
approaching Vera Cruz and that this
means an early attack on the Car
rama army at that place. The Vii
lista troops are already engaged with
the Carranza garrisOns between
Apizaco and Pueblo. Several Car
rama gaIrisons have been defeated.
villa Forces Win.
Dispatches to the villa agency here
say that MS troops have beaten the
Carranza forces under Gen. Herrera
at OraganO. southwest of piedras
Negras. The agency says that this
defeat marks the end of resistance
by the Carranzistas in this section of
the country" The agency reports
wholesale assertions of the Carranza
garrison at MatamOras to Gen. villa.
Another villa victory is reported at
Ramones east of Monterey.
First chief Carranza has issued an
other order directing where the stamp
taxes levied on the petroleum in
dustries shall be banked The special
point of the order is that the taxes
when collected shall go TO Vera cruz
where Carranza is and not to Tampico
where CarranZa is not The order has
caused friction between Carranza and
his general. Gonzales, who IS in COM
mand at TampiCo. The latter holds
that the tax collection should be
used for local official purposes"
Gen. Pablo Gonzales, who less than
II days ago was besieging Monterey,
now is intrenched at EbanO at the
edge of the PanucO oil fields. and
within 90 miles OF Tampico, Vice
CONSUL Bevan at Tampico telegraph
ed the state department today. Con-
stituuonalist troops are being rushed
from TampicO to the support of
Gonzales force of $500 men which
is being attacked by 5000 Villistas
under the command of Gen. Chao
a dispatch from Consul Garrett at
NeuvO Laredo indicates that that city
is about 10 be evacuated by the Car
ranZistas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-20
HERE'S ANOTHER VERSION
British says karlsruhe Was sunk in
November.

LONDON. March 20 - The press
bureau of the admiralty announced
Friday night that there is every rea-
son 10 believe that the German raider
Karlsruhe was sunk i'm the neighbor-
hood of the West Indies early in No
vember.
Those of the crew who were rescued
probably reached Germany early i'm
December on the steamship Rio
Grande which was acting in concert
with the Karlsruhe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-20

Keltner's Country Ham. bacon anC
lard at your disposal H. 20O7.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-20
DODGE STRNIARINE

HALIFAX. y. :, March 2e.-Pas-
sengers arriving here Friday on the
British mail steamer Hesperian of the
Allan line from Liverpool told how
the ship was chased IN the Mersey by
= German submarine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
OLD MEN LEAD.

Had Or. Oslers theory prevailed,
few Of the great military figures In
the present war would be featuring
cable news today. Field Marshal Won
Hlndenburg, for Instance, is 70 years
old. ten years above the age limit NJ
the American army. Yet Won linden
burg has made most astounding
record of success ais a soldier IN the
most gigantic war Of history. The
Russian COMMUNICATIVE chief, the
Grand Duke Nleholas. who minutely
directs the millions Of the car over
a front OF 1900 miles. Is nearly 70
years old. General Joffre, the French
--mrlandcr-in-eh Is n veteran of
the Franco prusslan war OF forty
four years ago. as Is General Pau,
who carries an empty sleeve acquired
In that struggle. Earl Kitchener Is Ga
and Field Marshal Sir John French ~
Gb
Several distinguished German gem
erals are grcat-grandfathers, aud the
whole war is being directed by gray
haired men, presumed to be In the
scar and yellow leaf" and better Mt
ted for Willing away their declining
years in the retirement Of quiet
homes, rather than In the turmoil of
armed conflict
Furthermore, the operations of this
war have been carried on with In
credible swIftness and energy. Great
armies have moved from point to
point with greater rapidly than ever
was known before. The blows deliver
ed by Napoleon. Incredibly swift for
his day. were as nothing as compared
with Won Kiuck's rush toward Paris
or with the astounding rush Of the
Russians into East Prussia and again
into the plains of Galicia.
"old men for counsel and young
men for war" no longer Is q safe
maxim. The old men of today are
younger than the middle-aged men Of
half century ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
WHERE TO BEGIN ECoNoMuZING

Representative Mann, the opposi-
ton leader, striving TO educate tho
administration in economy, read from
the contingent accounts that the gov
eminent had purchased for the sec
rotary of labor. MIR. William II. VIII
son, four automobiles hrougham,
an opera car, a cabriolet and a tour
ing car--and had paid six hundred
dollars year for garage charges on
them.
Unless there IS discrimination in
favor of Mr.. Wilson. who came from
the United Mine Workers Of America
TO a place IN the cabinet as secretary
OF union labor. the automobile bill
for the presidents large stan must
afford a broader margin for the saw
ing ne advocates than can he saved
by pairing down the naval appropria-
ton bill for reserves and submarines.
on the other hand, the reason no
money Is available for armored au-
tomohiles--fo even one OF those ma
chimes SO necessary 10 war~-is that
tie oabih,, oliseeis nave 20 nave
from four TO ten autos TO sustain the
dignity Of their positions.
II seems fair to say that the adj
ministration ends il easier TO econo-
lmlze In necessities for the nation
than in Injuries for itself. and con-
gress is too deep in the same hole to
criticize
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
THE CHARITY BILL.

The so-cailed charity hlll," which
recently passed the house Of repre-
sentatises is, in its essentials, a meri-
torious measure and should receive
the eateful and favorable consider
alton 81 she SENATE ana the governor.
Whatever laws there may be in the
bill can easily be remedied by
amendment Il should not pc pigeon
holed or allowed "a die through in
difference,
II has been our proud boast In
times past thar eur people did not
need charity that such as were not
self sustaining invariably had some
friend or relative to whom they could
look 20 tide them over the rough
places 81 life. II IL douhifnl II there
was ever any justification for that
lspast -at al events, no such justifi-
cation exists new.
The charity that expresses itself in
spasmodlc ouihufsts Of generosit,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20

you do not know what demonstrate
means, and / left my position at
Springfield, went home TO my fathers
house and stayed there until | could
give any proposition in the six books
of Euclid at sight. | then found out
what demonstrates meant, and went
back 10 my law studies"
There are times when an Inherited
inclination or an acquired taste may
threaten to overthrow a mans pur-
pose. At such moment he must
summon his sternest resolution and
act toward the tempting disposition
as though it were a traitor about to
sell him body and soul TO his dead
Hest foe. No margin of hesitation
or leniency must be allowed The
world is full of examples of men
who have triumphed over difficulties
and impediments quite as great as any
that young man can face today.
Having once set the mark and estab-
lished the goal, he must put his will
IN command and force every other de-
sire, appetite, wish and emotion into
unconditional obedience and fight II
out along that line If it takes all
summer'-all winter. and many sum
mers and winters combined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
porAND's DREAM OF FREEDOM

Free Poland has been romantic
Ideal for more than century. Her
misfortnnes have been deplored, her
Inspirations shared. her hopes cneour-
aged by those of all nations who
sympathize with national conscious
ness and crave freedom for It.
Poland was football OF strong
nations because she was weak, and
without self-government because she
had proved incapable of governing
herself. But this same baleful truth
seemed TO apply 10 Italy for cen
fury, yet Italy has come TO her own
by learning 10 unite feryent patrio-
tisn with strong government
Why not Poland, with a people as
brilliant and appealing and quite as
fresh in vitality? Italy gained free
dom and unity gradually as ball
ance among strong and greedy pow
ers. from Charles V and Francis to
Napoleon the Little and Francis Jo-
seph.
Poland has been torn by the Rus
sian. Prussian and Austrian yultures,
but she has been continually tempt
ed to hope for nationality by intrigued
ambition from the first Napoleon to
the present car and kaiser. The vul-
lures quarrellng over her mangled
nationality now bid against each
other with promised restoration Of
self government IN return for the
support Of her fighting men.
National relncarnation may come
to Poland as Il came TO Italy, after
centuries OF Christening. But "the
tools to them who can use them" If
Poland has learned In the purgatory
Of oppression, to govern In freedom
nv nobly as she has fought for II, a
nation as splendid, If not as strong,
as any dissolved In II, may crystalizc
In the melting pot Of this war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20

which are followed by long periods
OF dormancy is worse than no char
ity at All. The bounty which fills one
TO safety on one day in the year and
then lets one 20 hungry for the other
5o4, is lost motion and waste OF en-
ergy.
The purpose OF the charity bill'
Is 10 systematic and place on a sem
sible basis the work for the relief OF
the INDECENT, and to place the bur-
den OF carrying that work where Il
belongs, on the authorities Of each
county This purpose is entirely
praiseworthy. and II Is to be hoped
that Il win be enacted into law with
out delay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20
LincOIn's Education
Was Not miraculous
Its History Is Plain Narrative Of Work. and Shows That Man.
by the Aid His VIII. Can Establish His Own College.
Gtoseph II. OdeH in PHILADELPHIA Evening Ledger

information and reported for work.
No wonder he was a good surveyor.
one of his biographers says: Lin
coins surveys had the extraordinary
merit OF being correct, Ills verdict
was invariably the end OF any dis
pute, so general was the confidence
in his honesty and SKIN"
one day, while still a law student
at Springfield, Lincoln found he did
not understand the meaning of the
word demonstrate" He told the
story himself; AT last / said Lin
coin, you can never make a lawyer II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-20

with Colonel Moses stern and Ma
jor Ernest Myers on guard, II looks
like any sort OF prohibition leglsla-
ton al santa Zee Is doomed TO de-
structlon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
FRUIT LAXATIVE FOR SICK CHILD
 GIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"

and you have we'll. playful child asain When Its little system is full of cold throat sore, has stomach ache, diarrhoea, indigestion, colic-remember a good liver and bowel cleaning should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California Syrup of Figs" handy; they know tea spoonful today saves sick child tomor- row. Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on ca ,ll bottle.
 Ask your druggist for 50 cent bottle of 'California Syrup of Figs" Beware of commercials sold here. Get the gen. uine. made by California Fig Syrup Company" Refuse any other fig syrup with contempt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Cleanses Tender Little StOm- ach, Liver, Bowels With
 out Injury

Every mother realizes that this Is the |hildren's ideal laxative and lphysie. be- Fause they love it's pleasant taste and t never fails to effect thorough "in- |ide cleansing without griping.
 When your child is cross. irritable, |everish, or breath is bad. stomach sour. pok at the tongue, mother! If coated. live teaspoonful of california Syrup If Figs" and in few hours all the loul. constipated waste, sour bile and Pndigested food passes out of the bowels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

By Horace, Annesley Vachell. George
 H. Doran Co, publishers. New York.
 And this real human being is so in tensely. so beautifully in love that his crudities are swallowed up in splendid glow.
 The attendant tenderness with which he watches his young wife. his boyish toy in secretly buying new house. his surprised pride in his child-all are very touching, very real.
 Amusing to tears and astonishing in its intimate knowledge is MT. vachelrs :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
alities and strong wills has caused the

alities and strong wills has caused the separation of husband and wife Their daughter a particularly charming girl ish figure, brings them together again. after years of loneliness have so chastened both their spirits that love and happiness are likely to be theirs for the rest of their lives. The cxqui- site art with which M. Bazin writes puts tho very breath of life into his people and the keenest human interest into their story. which sometimes touches upon comedy and again skirts close to tragedy. Never has there been more delightful portrayal of the quaint life cf Brittany and the strong ly individual character of It's people. The auditor is a member of the French
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED
 fRaviAWl Tatev1

THE FRENCH REVOLUTION IN SAN DOMINGO" By T. L.othrop Stod- dard. A. M, Pm. D. U1arvard). Tough ton. Miffln company. publishers. No. { Park Row, Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
@I'u ret bottle of Foley's Heasy and Tar -
 stop being scared of ereup''

stop being scared of ereup
 FoLrY's HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND cuts the thick mucus and clears away the phlegn. It opens up and eases the air passages, stops the straneling cough. and gives quiet easy breathing. and peaceful sleep. No wonder . man in Texas walked fS miles to a drug store to get FoLEY's HoNEx AND TAR CoMPoUND.
 PHI. GINN, Middleton, Ga., says: 'I always give my children EoI.EY' s HONEY AND TAR for croup and in cvery instance they get quick relief and are soon sleeping soundly."
 Every good druggist is glad to sell FoLHY's HONEY AND TAB COMPOUND for all coughs, colds, cruup, whooping cough, bronchial and la grippe coughs, and other throat and iuns trouble. Itsatisfes every user, it helps infants. children and grown persons, and 1t never con tains opiates. In 25c, 50c. $1.0O sizes.
 kk | EVERY U0ER 10 A FRIEND. BOLD BY ALL DEALERS EVERY
 WHERE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

IN THE UNITED STATES, 1907 TO 1912.'' Issued by the United States Department or labor. bureau of statistics. Royal Meeker, commissioner government print- ing office. Washington. D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
High Up In Church Work

From the Boston Evening Transcript That man over there Ia away up as . church worker
 What that inslsninoant little fsllowrs Yes. that's Steepis sam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
A GROUP SCARE
Fslsy's Honey and Tar Compound
 Quickly Masters It.

GROUP ECARES YOU. That loud, hoafss
 |croupy cough, that choking and gasping for
 breath, that labored breathing. have only too |often foretold fatal results. Luckythe parents
 |who havc FoLEY's HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND lin the house, for you can be sure that the very |Arst doses will master tho croup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

THE sPLIGHTLY ADVENTURES OF HOMESWEET HOME" By Harry Grant Dart. Moffat Yard & Co. pub- fishers. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

WAGES AND HOURS OF LABOR IN THE IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

"A PAIR OF SYKES" By Edward Peple Novelized by Lillian LAfferty. Moffat Yard Co.,. publishers. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
"QUINNEY's.''

academy, and Is one of the greatest of the modern French novelists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
"IN MY YOUTH


 From the Posthumous Papers of Robert
 Dudley. The Bobbs- Merrill company,
 publishes. Indianapolis.
 We'll written. after an older fashion, fluent. dignifed, easy, leisurely, authentic preserving the atmosphere of by-gone days Tn My Youth possesses com polling charm, true literary merit and real value as an historical document
 To all who are fond of pictures of the past of half century or more ago, de- sirous of watching the rustic beginnings of the middle west, this story offers the greatest attractions, heightened by pleasant entirely suitable manner Elder folk may refresh half obliterated memories and children may lay up a store of little known details from the reading of it.
 Born in the new settlement in In- diana, not so far. as medorn distances go. from the growing city of 'Nopplis Gndianapolis), of a Quaker family, the little hero of this fascinating narrative is so bookish as to alarm his mother and incur the admonitfon and dire prophecies of the scattered neighbors Indeed. the advent of the new books, at long intervals, are the landmarks of the child's biography. events of more mag nitude than any other domestic happen ings A long course of Fox's Journal and two or three other dry treatises, prepare little Robert for less stiff read ing. A visiting minister gives him the first part of Dickens Child History of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

humorous yet vivid account of the curlo fakers