davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05


 destroyer Recruit also was sunk.
 The British steamer Fulgent was sunk by German submarine northwest of the Skellig rocks in the dark of Sat urday / morning, says a dispatch to Lloyds from Kilrush, Ireland.
 A boat containing nine survivors and the body of the captain of the steamer, who had been shot and killed, was res cued by trawler and landed at Xiii rush. The trawler was unable to find the second boat of the F'ulgent con taining the remainder of the crew.
 The French steamer Europe from Barry for St. Nazaire, with a cargo of coal, was torpedoed by German sub marine Saturday morning near Bishop s Root and sunk, says a dispatch to Lloyds from Penzance.
 The crew was rescued by steam ship.
 The text of the Admiralty statement follows:
 "A series of small affairs took place in the neighborhood of the Galloper and North Hinder ightships on Saturday.
 /" During the forenoon H. M. Destroy CT Recruit was sunk by a submarine, four officers and 26 men being saved Dy the trawler Daisy.
 "At p. m. the trawler Colombia was attacked by two German torpedo boats, who approached her from the westward and commenced an action without hoisting their colors. The Co- lombia was sunk by torpedo, only one deck hand being saved by the other trawlers.
 The Germans Run Down.
 A division of British destroyers com prising the Laforey, Leonidas, Laford and Lark chased the two German yes sells and a brief running fight of about one hour, sunk them both.
 "The British destroyers sustained no casualties.
 "Two German officers and A men were rescued from the sea and made prisoners of war.
 ''The destroyer Recruit was on pa- trol duty Saturday morning when the submarine sank her. According to de- tails received here, she was struck amidships by the torpedo and began to sink. The wounded vessel signalled for assistance and her call was answer ed by the trawler Daisy and 30 men out of her complement of 65 were saw ed. It is stated that a torpedo was fired at the Daisy, which was forced to leave one of her rescue boats be- hind and that the submarine chased this boat and fired her gun at it, wounding four men.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05

Of course marriage is failure if the liabilities exceed the assets
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05

Decorated With One When He Left.
 "Uh-well yo' honah," explained Brother Stimmerjohn, de gentleman came to muh house and 'gunter norate loud and coas bout fou' dollahs, and
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05

And many corporation has been sunk by it's floating debt.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05
FARMERS WIFE
 TOO ILL TO WORK
A Weak, Nervous Sufferer Restored to Health by Ly- dia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.

Kasota, Minn. -"I am glad to say that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05
Dramatic Criticism.

HOW IS that new play oI ScrlD- blers?"
 Dead slow. I took my old maid aunt to see it, and it didn't even get a blush out of her."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05
Important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy foI infants and children, and see that il
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05

Simple. If thy hyphen offend thee, pluck 1t out.-Columbus State.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-05-05
A Difference.

Does Mrs. Holdup play bridge?" NO; she works Baltimore American.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16

Five hundred pieces OF hand paint
ed china appropriate for Xmas gifts.
BY Clara Schafer at Gas office.-Ady
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16

should be- this is certain, the public is get
ting the service For efficiency Of service we doubt II
the Indiana & Michigan peers and certainly
very few superors Efficient service too, quite as much
as low price Is thing that the public generally insists
upon. We are least getting the service, and the
lower price we are inclined 10 anticipate will come
the city make proper showing before the
commission What we would like 10 know is, why the
MAYOR and his administration continue persstently
lab" the electric service the other HIND, molly
codde the traction octopus" which while charging
for the best Of service supplies service in return that
is literally rotten?
Talk OF municipal ownership should be directed al
such utilities first up 10 standard. Next TO
the street railways the company, with its high
rates and infinitely inferior service TO that furnished
by the electric company might better be having ad-
ninstration attention and talk about municipal owner
ship as competitor. il there is to be any such talk
There might indeed. be excuse for il. Service
first Mr. Mayor, is the byword Of this age and this
applies not only TO utility service but municipal
administrative service, services Of less public
nature.
Mayor Keller is simply making the cheapest sort OF
politician Of himself he bound to in the
public eye when from all angles, II the
Inconsistencies conduct continue-and the
addition of $40 year to the burdens of the ''jtney
operators to incidentally help his administrative
exchequer Bit and make the "jney' easier of sup
preston 10y tpe octopus" will not help him bit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
AMERICAN VULGARITY.

(Anniston. Ala. starr
There are certain very rigid laws
on the statutes OF Alabama that pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
UNCLE SANS SWEET TOOTH.
CL.ncoIn. Neb.. starr

U.ncoln. Neb.. starr
Out OF the approximately two bill
lion inhabitants of the earth the
approximately 1OO,OOO,OOO people
constituting Uncle Sam consume
more than one-ffth OF the earth 3
production Of sugar That is TO say.
little more than one-twentieth Of
the total population of the earth
nourishes its gullet with more than
one-fifth Of all the sugar made.
With almost or quite two billion
people on earth. and a total pro-
duction Of forty-two billion pounds
OF sugar. the share Of each would
be about 20 pounds. A recent bulle-
tin of the department Of commerce
OF Uncle Sans government shows
that the average consumption OF
the United States exclusive Of the
sugar-producing islands. for the year
ending June 80, 1915, was Sc
pounds
In the year 1914-15 there was pro-
dUced on the mainland Of the Unit
ed States a little less than two billion
pounds Of sugar, the larger part Of
which was beet sugar in the relation
Of IA 10 5. We imported from Cuba,
Hawaii. Porto Rica and the Philip
pines enough to make the $3.50, OOO,-
600 pounds consumed in this coun-
Try. and cover its export Of more
than half a billion pounds 10 the
countries OF Europe.
AS an effect OF the war we seem
10 have consumed $4,000, 900
pounds less in the last year than
in the previous year.
But this country still consumed a
proportion sufficiently large 10 prove
that Uncle SANS sweet tooth is still
working overtime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
With Other Editors Than Ours

hibit profanity and impose a heavy
penalty upon guilty parties. espe-
cially where profane language has
been used in the hearing of women.
These laws, in a way, supplement the
divine prohibition: Thou shalt not
take the name of the Lord, thy God,
in vain"
The use of vulgar language is so
common in certain quarters, that
some people cannot seem TO make a
plain statement without besmirch-
ing it with several filthy adjectives.
This is unfortunately the case with
young men and the boys who ape
them and think it manly to swagger
and swear.
Foreigners who arrive in this
country are amazed at the prevalence
of the custom. They hear vicious
oaths on the streets as soon as they
land. and if their visit is short, it is
little wonder that they believe Amer
lea TO be a prCfane nation.
Vulgar language has never gained
anything except a bad name for any
man. The man who frequently inter
jects oaths and vulgarities into his
speech is soon placed in a class with
others OF the same habit by the
clean spoken Withdrawing from his
company. Parents have been known
10 wash out the mouths Of their chill
dren TO keep them from repeating
the vulgarities they have heard
grown men use on the streets, and
which they thought proper The
punishment was severe and misap-
Piled. The man from whom the
children learned the nasty words
should have had his mouth cleansed
with soap and water. Vicious Ian
guage is a vulgar habit that is soon
deeprooted. and it requires strong
punitive measures to correct II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
SELF-LIGHTING RAILROAD TRACKS.

The problem Of properly Illuminating railroad tracks
night causing railroad trouble The engineers
want brighter headlights their locomotives to show
the track far ahead The officials oppose them, insist
ing that glarng headlights cause of danger on
the railroads just glaring automobile lamps
city streets, because they blind and confuse people
animals the track.
1t is suggested alternative that the tracks
themselves illuminated, that the locomotive need
carry only a dim light, all The plan
be objected TO needessly expensive, except on
stretches of track where particularly heavy
thickly settled communities.
by necessary, however, that the tracks
should be continuously Illuminated II they wired
proper switching arrangement the lights could
be turned automatically by approaching locomo-
tives. making always quarter mile half mile
brightly lighted track ahead of train, and darkness
closing behind That would DC a convenience
10 the public and the train crews. and ought to pay
for itself in the lessenng of accidents 1t may
railroad lighting the future
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16

Must terribly shocked the national democratic
committee hear those suffrage anti-lades
at each other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
.POROuS PLASTER VESTS.

Anti Porus Plaster writes to the New York Even
ing sun ind why a mans has cloth front
aTording warmth protection and back Of thin
materia?" He is convinced that. like Siegfried. all
vulnerable between the shoulders. And fur
Their he ptifuy inquiries whether taors are TO con-
unchecked in their tyranny whether vest
in its present pattern is to go forever?'
In the good old days when satin and
lace frills. the vest purely ornamental The velvet
hung open displaying the vest rich material
and contrasting color. Even now when its purely
decorative purpose is modified the supplement
tary the rather than garment by itself
However, there be no reason why Anti
Porus Plaster should have a for warmth
the back His tailor probably glad TO crafty
him in this small point if he pays his bills promptly
But ne should remember that while he may a new
81, vests ne may at the same time find a new
wrinkle ir the back o coat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
iAYOR KELLER'S "JITNEY" LAW
ND MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

that Mayor Keller has signed the Jitney regua-
lon ordinance having the virtue of providing his eX-
Iequer with $50 per year for each ttney. we sin
Irelv hope his administration viii be able 10 worry
Iroush without counting bankruptcy. That is ALL or
|actically all the ordinance to- far the
Iblsc is concerned; this and the fact that the traction
octopus will have a little leverage by which TO en-
Ioy the municipality sitting the competition which
L. jitneys have heretofore Afforded.
up TO the time of his signing this ordinance have
ven Mayor Keller credit for sticking pretty close TO
l. campaign promises effort at least even If not
Uavs in effect We will concede that he can even
OF this that the absence OF jitneys' at the time
Indered II impossible for him 20 contemplate such
condition as the ordinance presumes to cover, but
knows and every body who has eye 20 see knows,
at any strangulation of the "btney' bus-and that
what the ordinance amounts to-is driving away
rther and farther his promised regulation Of the
rect railway service which has never even been as
UGH preached by him.
And why is it, What is there about the street rail-
ey ~octopus" that keeps the mayor fearful Of
ckling it, His promises the voters the subject
ere just DEFINITE they with regard 10 the
ectric or gas companies but somehow, while these
had their put 10 the public service
5mmlssion the traction interests have been left TO
lrsue the even tenor OF their old way unmClested'
3d only unIaoested. but with jitney strangula-
j on assistance Tie trots around talking about
city estaolishing electric plant Of its own, maybe
a sort OF bluff help in the case before the
nmisson. and maybe not. but why doesn't he talk
ont municipal ownership OF something that the city
eds2
Il may be that the Indiana Michigan Electric Co
charging rate Tor its service tribe higher than it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
RAILWAY MAIL PAY.
indianapolis News.)

NlnoldnapOUS NeWS.)
The postofiice department has
completed its quadrennial weighing
OF the mails i'm the third contract
section" which includes Ohio. Indi-
ana, Illinois. Michigan, Minnesota.
Wisconsin. Iowa and Missouri. The
ISL railroads operating ir this terri
tory are TO receive. ior the new
period, a total Of SCHOLARSHIPS a
year. an increase of $4,3OO.OOO over
the previous annual compensation.
1t is announced in Washington that
the total paid to the carriers is we'll
within the minimum prescribed by
law 1t is intimated also that the
railroads expressed great eagerness
TO obtain new contracts, in some
cases. where there were competing
lines between common points, the
successful applicant accepting de-
creases in pay. The department is
authority for the following express
sion: Postal officials think the
alacrity with which the railroads
agree TO these reductions and their
efforts before each weighing TO Sc
cure additional mails by Offering ex-
pedited or new train service as an
indUcement are good evidence Of the
unjustness of the oft-repeated asser-
ton that the railroads are handling
mails at a loss"
1t does not seem likely that the
railroads would be eager to renew
contracts which were occasioning
them losses. However. this does not
dispose Of the prolonged dispute be-
tween the carrier and the federal
authorities as 20 railway mail pay.
In contrast with the departments
views may be placed the report on
railway mail pay" which has Just
been issued by the Merchants asso-
citation Of New York. This report
Is known TO have the Endorsement Of
the carriers. Its wide distribution
may be accepted as an indication
that it represents, fairly well. their
side of the case. In approving the
report, the board of directors adopt
ed a set Of resolutions which cpl
tomize the findings. These certainly
are far from indicating that the rail-
roads are satisfied One complaint
is that the carriers receive no pay
ment for increase in weight Of mails
during the fOur-year period follow
ing each qUadrennial weighing"
As a matter Of fact, the railways
probably would much rather have
the present system than any such
space arrangement as is proposed in
the Bourne and Moon bills. These
bills propose that the carriers sub
> 'tute car space for mail weight.
and the carriers. with good reason.
protest against such a readiustment
on the theory that space contracts
will result in an increase in heavy
high-clasS freight This is probably
true. as the governments desire is
TO increase the efficiency OF the par
eel post. However. il remains that
the carriers are bidding for the new
business. What they want is annual.
instead OF quadrennial weighing OF
the mail. II appears that the dis
pute may not be so serious as was
thought, now that both government
and railways have evidently come 10
an agreement for four more years.
II both are satisfied it can not be
such a bad bargain. Contracts in,
the third section" are the most diff
cult as this section is the largest.
in point OF mail volume. in the
United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
MENDING OUR LEGAL FENCES.

The attorney general of the United States asks con-
gress to enact legislation giving government Iu-
power
First. to seize retain small arms ammunition
that be in process of expectation in defiance Of
the presidents proclamation of embargo
Second make IL a specific crime against the United
States place bombs other explosives with evil in
tent vessels sailing from American ports
It's odd situation that exists The president
may prohibit the export and ammunition to
used in connection with military expeditions. did
lately with regard Mexico but he authority
seize them order make his order effective. The
blowing UP of ships sailing from ports is an
ofense that appears have been contemplated
imagined by lawmakers in the past.
These only two examples of gaps in our laws re-
vealed by recent events. Congress should see to
them once, well the mendng of any other
holes in legal fences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
CHICAGO MnDICs AND DIR. HAIsELDEN

Although local medics certain Of them, as ex-
pressed through of the Monthly Bulletin
Of the St Joseph County Medical Society appear to
regard the BoInger baby really unimportant
and scarcely interesting, it is TO the credit of the
Chicago Medical society that it to think diff
ferently Harry ]. Haiseden has been expelled
for his part in the episode" which would seem to
Indicate that perhaps the incident not really
unimportant, and scarcely interesting" after all.
True the dispatches not very clear as TO the
reasons cited for the expulsion Of the doctor Whether
the investigating committee found him guilty of mall
practice or, merely Of allowing his malpractice 10 be
made public and then publicly defending it, we are
not prepared say, but whichever way you take It,
local physicians such whose views appear to be
represented by their organ-the Medical Bulletin
would have received slight slap on the wrist
Belttlng the affair by a medical journal may be a
tride different than defending it, but it is nigh
difference without distinction. We still waiting for
the medical society square itself this what its
organ chooses TO term, really unimpOrtant and
scarcely interesting affair They ought not let the
Chicago society put anything them. Personally
they a good bunch of fellows but somehow they
have gotten terribly muddled-f we may judge
at all from the Chicago Medical societys action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16

the way TO peace and goodwill
throughout the world.
YOU can't always tell, but per
haps it is that George r. Damn and
Jessie Shame were married at Rome
y. Y.
Are We to Infer He Had Been
Drinking?
wheeling Paper.)
People walking into town through
the field at the head Of Walnut
street discovered a souse lying on
the hillside, dead drunk and dead to
the world.
They're doing things in Mishawak',
They're very much alive;
They're making noises that sound
like
The proverbial beehive.
The Realistic Band Concert.
(Cor. Fl Wayne Journal-Gazette.)
WOOrBURN. Ind. Dec. IA
| band concert is to be given by the
the Citizens band Of WOODBURY. at
the Harmony theater on Thursday
evening. December It. Among the
| selections that will be given is The
Haunted House." by Lafferty. A
! descriptive piece in which there is
the moaning of the wind, the mid
night bell the rousing and assem-
| bling OF ghosts. chains, groans and
even the rooster must have his crow.
! THE Bell Cow" by Rosenkraus. "a
novelty in which you will hear the
COW bawl-a real for sure cowbell
and what would naturally happen l.
the milk pail if you had hold Of i,
JOY is a feeting thing. No soon
er had our bank released our Christ
mas savings fund than it vanished
like dew before the rising sun. Ant
now we are trying to acquire tn
philanthrOpic view Of it.
THE difference between deficienc
and efficiency is the prevalent ca
tom Of leaving the door open.
OR. you might hand father
snow shovel
HE is such a sticker for practic
| presents.
C.N.F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16

You must keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is a
serious matter. hyneglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE
makes it so easy for you to get relief?
TONSILINE is the remedy specially
prepared for that purpose. TON r.
SLIME does It's full duty-you az
can depend upon it. Keep a
bottle in the house where you
can get it quick when needed.
25c. and SOC. Hospital Size "A
Sl.00. All Druggists. W
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16

Fifteen hundred private pension bills intro
duced the FIRST day of congress II the sxty-fourth
congress proposes to practice that economy
successful financing OF national preparedness meas
ure il has made sorry beginning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.
AUSTRIA.

AUSTRIA.
She may flute and refute and dis
claim as she will,
But the stigma OF guilt VIII hang
round her still.
CARRYING the war into Africa
the republican national convention
will be held in Chicago June :. and
the party managers Will pretend
there never was a Roosevelt revolt
and. paradOxically never can be
again. And you know how Roose-
welt hates pretense.
WE see by the paper that the
NOtre Dame dramatic club is TO give
The Marriage Of Kitty" and we are
wondering whether she is the rake
off or the college widow.
real country pork sausage is
advertised. we presume to distin-
guish it from the town breed Of
sausages.
Hark. From the TOmbs.
(Mercyville. Ia. Banner)
J. +. McMann will speak at the
Assembly next Saturday on The
Cross of Cold and Crown of ThOrns. g"
IT SEE" writes the downtrodden
male, they are advertising slippers
for women. Another invasion Of
the Christmas rights of man."
SPEAKING Of Henry Ford's wild
goose chase. it would be some CON
ISOLATION 90 the chasers if there was
even a goose at the end of it.
The Real Peacemakers.
| (From the Address of James BOyce
TO the Historical Congress
in 1879
Meanwhile the students Of history.
! led by their studies TO look further
back and more widely around than
most of their fellow citizens can do.
and knowing better than most men
| how great is the debt each nation
owes to the other. how essential to
! the advancement Of each is the
greatness and the welfare of the 9TH
ers and the common friendship Of
all. are under especial obligation TO
/ become a bond of sympathy between
| peoples, 10 reduce every source OF
international ill-feeling. and TO point
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-12-16

mother and daughter married two brothers last
Maybe you figure their relationship to
one another without yelling for help
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23
MISS GORDON WILL
SPEAK TONIGHT
W. c. 7. U. Convention is
Honored by Visit of the
National President.

Miss Anna Adams Gordon, of Evans.
ton, ILL.,. national president OF the W.
CT. u, will deliver an address this
evening al the First NJ. L. church on
Fatrnlont avenue on some phase OF
Temperance work. Miss Adams is
thoroughly: alive 10 the WORKINGS OF
the organization which she heaiis and
her address will he u splendid one and
the general public u moi afford to
miss the opportunity Of hearing this
woman with a national reputation as
a speaker Of ability and an untiring
worker for the cause she represents,
The evening service will begin with
devotional exercises and will con.
clude with an informa! reception at
which the local ". c. T. U. will be
hostesses TO the visiting delegates.
Welcome night" was observed last
evening and brief addresses OF vel.
come were given by representatives
OF the religious. civic. fraternal, educa.
tional and professional bodies of the
city. Mayor Anthony Bowen spoke in
behalf of the city, Rev. II. C. S,oetzer
In behalf OF the churches, DR.. C.. o.
Henry In behalf of the medical fra.
ternisy. Hon. a. l.. Lehman in behalf
Of the law fraternity. Prof. George II,
Colebank In behalf of the schools OF
the city. Mrs. George DeBolt in behalf
OF the Woman's Club OF which she is
president, and Mrs. y. r. C. Morrow
in behalf of the local W. C. T. U. All