davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1916-01-24
to cancel interest.-E. Sweeney, So
ciaIist.

JUPITER'S OBSERVATIONS.-He
is better under the sod who advocates
non-resistance to oppression. OPP
preston means the repression of in
dividuaIity.
The cornering of markets proves
the baseness of spectators.
Gospellers praise military brutal
ism and declaim against others
moral shortcomings!
Presenting children for baptism re-
veals a deficiency in thoughtfulness,
for baptism is no more efficacious
than absolution.
In what respect are Christians who
slay each other in battle superior to
savages who butcher the members
of hostile tribes?
He is unfit to dwell among humans
who succeeds by taking advantage of
producers misery.
A progressive woman is unpalat-
able to the clerical faction. Why?
Because her attitude for self-mastery
menace the powers of darkness.
Capitalists engineer swindles and
beseech Jesus to rule their heart!
What shall replace capitalism? Let
such conditions be formed that man
cannot work for himself without
working for others and cannot work
for others without working for him
self.
Laymen are requested to esteem
the mysteries of sacerdotalism, but
those are queer in the Uranium who
glorify what is beyond explanation.
A pinched body in ragged garments
is deplorable spectacle.
The money power stiles dangerous
opposition because a servile multi
tude is essential to its development.
Zeal for Jesus is lamentable, for the
Nazarene can effect no individuals
publication.
The remuneration of marriage
The day book., 1916-01-24
SMALL EMPLOYERS. :


am wrong on the bigger the man the
bigger the heart, but my experience
with small employers has been very
bitter. l worked for a little shrimp
on the South Side few years ago,
washing automobiles for $12 week.
l had to work all night, seven days
in the week, never less than IL
hours. 1 had to wash cars, polish
lamps, dust off the inside and push
the cars around alone. The man
agreed to furnish me rubber boots,
but boots will wear out. After about
four week the boots were worn out.
They had already been used some.
l asked him for another pair and he
said l would have to not only buy
myself a new pair, but pay for the
pair that had worn out. l quit.
Good, big employers of auto wash
ers were paying SIS to SIS per week
at that time and furnishing boots as
we'll as all the soap needed, and even
gasoline to get the mud off. l did as
high as II cars night. There was
other extra work. He was cheap,
one-horse employer, very small
next went down street and hired
out for night work, cleaning autos,
to a man so small that he cursed
and damned all the help most of the
time l was paid $12 a week. His
best man quit because big employ
er grabbed him up with So raise
per week. l quit such, abuse after
three weeks of it. This small en-
ployer has had three fires.
next secured job as apprentice
at So per week taking autos apart
and repairing. After about month
1 secured job helping to make stor-
age batteries at $40 per week. This
was an ex-livery barn bunch. 1
turned around and loaned these fell
The day book., 1916-01-24

He who encourages the clashing
of nationalities deserves isolation
from the human species. Men exist
for mutual assistance, not to sacri-
flee their lives in warfare to crafty
the mercenary spirit of property own
ers.- Jupiter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
GET READY FOR
THE BOWLING SEASON
Ed and His lieutenantS Pre-
pairing for a Big
Year.

Whoopee-It's a strike-A turkey
t0o-we win-whoopect
That's what youli hear on Main
ST.. ere long.
Yeu know ed don't YOU Ed
die Ellsasser. that congenial dutch
man that operates the pool. billiard
bowling and smoke house on y. Main
ST. sure you do-every live mem Der
Of the Mishawaka sporting fraternity
is a friend OF "Ed's' and his broth
er, Harry, and their faithful Heuten-
ants II you dont-yOu want to get
acquainted before the bowling sea
son. which starts early I'm September
Ed" doesn't know just when. but
as soon as the league schedule is I'm
isned and the alleys fixed
last year both the fall and spring
seasons were big successes. The
spring session ended with the hon
orable city hall rollers on top with
the Regulars and HOLSTERS tied for
second money The city hall team
consisted Of the following notables.
Chief Albert Buysse Of the fire de-
partment. Council Replogle. super
intendent Klein Of the water depart
ment. City Attorney Ralph Jenegan
and stevens. The Hoosier pin smash
ers we're Ploetz, Heiner. Kreutz,
Book and Montine. Ed Ellsasser led
the Regulars assisted by Campbell.
Yenn. Lehman, HCerstman and
Mathein.
4 new feature for this year will be
scratch league Heretofore only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
OSCEOLA METH0DlSTS
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC

The fourth annual picnic of the
OsceoIa Methodist Episcopal church
took place Wednesday afternoon in
the Boles' woods. jamestown and
Tamarack schools helped swell the
crowd of holiday makers. and Rev.
w r. Loveiess extended warm
greeting TO all The various contests
were entered into with much zest
and competition was keen in nearly
every event on the program. The
button sewing contest for men was
most ludicrous and caused no end
Of amusement The judges for the
majority Of the events were Mrs.
Charles Belden, OsceOla. Miss Ethel
Wright, Tamarack and Miss Grace
Clouhit. jamestown. The judges
for the races were John Kirkpatrick
and Milo Hoose. splendid basket
dinner was served. the committee in
charge Of which was Miss Grace
kirkpatrick. OsceoIa. Miss Rogers.
Tamarack and Mrs. Charles Moore,
Jamestown
Osceola won the 1--WE Win" pen
nant with 457 points. jamestown
coming second with SCI and Tam
arack third with 213.
Six threshing machines are at
work i'm the neighborhood and "a
number, who would have otherwise
attended the outing, were prevented
on this account. but notwithstanding
over 200 were present.
The next picnic will be held at the
same place on the third Wednesday
of August. 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17

y in @ profit mpa o %
hwih
o the
vuab earhes the Proftsh
OUR d d may
Of time
god a OF o thu
for in
is N II
IS purchase amou
o6tshang the and conditions each card
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
ANNUAL REUNIoN HELD.

one hundred and nifty relatives
attended the -hird annual reunion
of the Kelley family at the
Mochel woods yesterday The Of
fcers were reelected from last
year. The day was a splendid one.
and the big family passed away the
day in games, contests and other at
fractions. A picnic lunch was serv-
ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
BEEN AGTTATED FOR YEARS.

The bathing beach question has
been before the city officials for
years. Petitions by the wholesale
have been presented, hut up to this
year they proved TO be worthless.
This year after the News-Times
started and secured over two hum
dred signatures of the city's bust
ness men. and pushed the project.
another petition was also fioated
and when presented carried over
fifty names The News-Times petit
ton was enthusiastically received
throughout the business district. r.
A. Jernegan. editor of the Misha-
waka Enterprise. was the first man
20 sign. over fifty young ladies
aslO signed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17

properly. will be sufficient money to
build "a bath house. 4 bath house
that will accommodate al least 100
people can be edeCted with
that sum. Ropes viii he used as
danger lines and will be staked AZ
certain distance from shore. This
will enable the swimmers TO keep
within the safety zone. The beach
will be a mecca for picnics. Sunday
outings and for the kids. To take
your basket lunch and spend a
pleasant day at Mortified park is
now but anticipation. Next year it
Will bee realization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17

handicap leagues have been playing.
John Frede;iCkson. expert alley
renovator from Chicago. is repairing
the run-ways. planning and shellac-
ing the alleys. 10 viii take him sew
eral weeks 20 Fix them up. When nc
finishes the i alleys will look as
good as new. then the best sport of
an viii commence and from indica-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17

Mr. and Mrs John WoIr. Mr.. and
Mrs Martin wolf OF Laporte. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Trowbridge 81
South Bend. attended the funeral Of
Philip Trowbridge which was held
from St Monica's Catholic church
Wednesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
WHERE YOU SWIM NOW.

If YOU care TO swim now YOU
either jump into the dirty treacher-
Gus waters at the railroad bridge,
after changing into your swimming
toys behind a bush, or go TO an ad-
joining lake where 1t is possible to
get modern facilities. which go to-
ward MAKING the sport a pleasure.
Through IN )se hot. torrid days Of
July, hundreds Of children. ages
ranging from seven on up. and men
would jump i'm the river at the
bridge swimming hole. or go 10 the
Darts. This year there has been
no fatalities but in the past the old
st. Joseph has taken many a life.
$500 Il SUFFICIENT.
Three hundred dollars. il used
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
HOLD JOINT sOCIAL.

Mishawaka lodge. 1852. Loyal or
der of Moose and the Woman's
Moose circle held a JOINT social for
the members at the Moose hall on
Wednesday evening The interior Of
the hall was pretuly decorated.
About 200 attended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
ATTEND FUNERAL

Mrs Lydia Grubb. Montague
Mich: Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Trowbridge
OF Frankfort, Mich; Mesdames Mary
Lorig August Yenn, Peter Scholl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17
BULKY BUT NOT wEIGHTY.

Mayor Gaylor, his brother-in-law.
r. G.. Cornell of Chicago, and
Patrolman c. F. White. spent We'd
nesday afternoon at Eagle point.
where they went fishing. Twenty
six first, weighing some less than 10
pounds, fell TO their luck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-17

additional Mi>hawaka ON Page 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
THREE PERSONS KILLED
IN CROSSING COLLISION
and John Partridge Hurled
to Instant Death.
FAIL TO HEAR oNCoMING TRAIN
Their Automobile Smashed to Pieces
and Its Wrcckagc Strcwn Along
Irncks-Dr. Wright One OF States
Prominent Physicians.
{ Especial to The Times-Dispatchl

lSpecIa! TO The Times DISPATCH
iARIiATr. VA, -uly S.-Dr. O. G..
| Wright. one of the most widely known
physicians In Southsidc Virginia; Clif-
ford Brown and John Partridge. aged
nine and tn years, respectively, were
instantly killed AT 5 o'clock this after
noon when an automobile In which they
were returning TO their homes was
struck by an Atlantic Coast Line train
ut crossing near owens store. four
miles from here. DIR. Wright had gone
TO make professional call.
and had taken the two boys, children
Of neiEhborins families. with him for
the ride. Returning. he approached the
crossing, known as n particularly dan
gerous one because of the high banks
on either side OF the tracks which shut
out the view of approaching trains.
lie failed TO hear n northbound special
freight train. and the engine struck his
car squarely rs II ran upon the tracks
The occupants We're thrown out. and
all were dead when found n few min
utes later by persons living nearby
The automobile was smashed 10 pieces
and its wreckage scattered along the
tracks for many yards.
The bodies of DR. Wright and the two
boys were brought 10 their homes in
! Jarratt this evening.
DT. Wright was one OF the lenlin 2
physicians in this part of Virginia. and
was faVorably known throughout the
state. lie was the organizer and first
president Of the Southside Medical AS
! sociation, member OF the Seaboard
Medical Association and the State Medi.
cal Society. He was also n member of
the State Board OF Medical Examiners
and had served as 81 member of the
board OF the Eastern State Hospital. at
Williamsburg. having received hls ap-
pointment at the hands of Governor
| Claude \. Swanson.
| Aside from his activities as n ply
sician. DR.. Wright had varied interests
! in business. and was rcputed wealthy.
! He was president Of the Bank of lar
ratt.
] DIR. Wright. who was about sixty-five
years old. leaves his wife and one
daughter, Miss Susie Wright He also
! leaves three brothers-Dr l.. J. Wright
OF Petersburg; Joseph Wright. OF Red
| Falls. Montana. and DIR. Christian
! Wright of Fruittown, Idaho---and three
sisters-AIrs. G. a. Mayhem. OF Dam
VILE: Mrs. W. G.. Hundley. of Holllns
Va. and Miss Susie Wright. of Sandy
| Hill. Va.
The funeral of DR. Wright will be
| held from the High Hill Church at Jar
| ratt on Monday afternoon at o'clock
| Funeral arrangements for the two boys
| have not been announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
TREATED LIKE PRISONERS
berlin. I'm Statement, Defends Germnu
Policy Toward Intcrncd brit
fsh Civilians,

AMSTERDAM, July Z (via London,
July S).-An official statement issued in
Berlin says that the statement of Lord
Robert Cecil in the House OF Commons
with regard to the treatment of Brit
ish civilian prisoners intcrned Mt Ru-
helehen is ineXact The statement. says
that these prisoners are treated in the
same way rs prisoners OF war, and
receive sufficient food. according to
tested principles. 1t is declared that
England has already been informed of
this effect. and, therefore. her protests
arc superfluous.
The statement adds that English pro-
posuls tor the interchange OF civilian
prisoners are unacceptable to Germany.
but that negotiations arc pending with
n view to an exchange along other
lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
CONFER ON PLANS
TO HALT EPIDEMIC
Federal, State and City Authori-
ties Cooperate in Fight on
Infantile Paralysis.
WARNING TO GENERAL PUBLIC
Eighteen More Deaths and
Ninety-Five New Cases Re-
ported in New York.

NEW YORK. July S.-After IA con-
ference of Federal, State and city
health authorities in this city o-day to
discuss plans to check the epidemic
of infantile paralysis, which already
has cost 205 lives here. DR.. w. c..
Rucker. assistant surgeon general of
the Federal Public Health Service, re-
turned to Washington tonight to ex-
pedite the importation of monkeys for
experimental purposes.
DR.. Haven Emerson, health commits
sionet. said tonight that while the
rate of increase in patients had been
lowered. it could not be said the cpl
dcmic was under control. Tho chief
problem now confronting the health
department.. officials said. Is tho danger
to the general public of the carrier"
a child or adult. who may have the
disease and without showing symp-
oms Of it, can communicate 1t to others
1t is hoped by experiments upon mon
keys to determine how the disease is
spread.
WARNS rEOPLE TO IIEEP
AWAY FROM EVERYBODY
Keep away as far as possible from
everybody. You can't tell who tho
carrier may be-" was the warming to-
night Of DIR. George Nicholas head OF
the bureau OF epidemiology. There i,
entirely too much promiscuous fon-
ding and kissing of children"
AT the conference to-day, attended
by DR. c. Fl. Lavender. of the Federal
Public Health Service; Assistant Sur
gcon-General Rucker; DIR. H. NJ. BiEgs
State health commissioner; DR.. Will
liam III. Park, of the city laboratory
and DIR. l.. l. Lumsden. OF the
Public Health Service, 1t was do
cided, Commissioner Emerson said
that the government experts will
start next Monday 70 study eShaustive-
ly cases in New York City and the
surrounding territory.
Six new cases We're reported to-day
In Newark. y. j., and the disease has
appeared in many other nearby places
The health department to-day reported
eighteen more deaths, and ninety-tive
new cases during the twenty four
hours ending at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. There was decrease Of four
deaths compared with the previous day
and an increase of eight cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

EXCURSION TO THE MOUNTAINS,
Via Norfolk and Western Halfway.
Tuesday, July is: $500 I.ynchburG, 800
Roanoke. Phone Madison is7 for full par
ticulars.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
STRICT REGULATIONS
TO PREVENT SPREAD
[Special ID The Times-Dispalch.1

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, July S.--Thc United
States Public Health Service co-operat-
ing with the New York City and State
authorities. will impose strict regula-
tons to prevent the spread Of infantile
paralysis from New York. The details
will be perfected at conferences in New
York between DR.. w. S. Rucker, assist
ant surgcon-general of the Public
Health Service. and Health Commits
soner Emerson. OF New York. Among
the first steps to be taken will be the
following:
]. The establishment OF Il system OF
notification. Persons who come In con-
tact with the disease will be required
to inform the authorities.
.. Investigation of carriers. Persons
suspected of being carriers will be sub
jectcd to careful examination to deter
mine If they are carriers of the germs
Monkeys will he inoculated with secre-
tions from their noses. This is declared
TO be the only means of learning
whether person carries the germ.
5. Either quarantine of houses in
which the disease has occurred will be
established or persons with IL will be
removed to "a contagion hospital. In
ihHtiie pstTtiHSiS, upit iltaltH SerVlce
officials declared to-day. is as infec-
tious us smallpox.
4. Measures will be taken to prevent
the spread of the disease to other
States. What these steps will be has
not been decided. They will be agreed
upon by Assistant Surgeon General
Rucker and tho New York State au-
thorities. a quarantine against New
York City, II was said by Public
Health Service authorities, would not
be practicable. as it would interfere
with the business of the entire coun-
try. This phase of the problem is
giving tho authorities great concern.
as person who has the disease car
rles the contagion forty eight weeks.
DISEASE USUALLY
SPREADS OVER STATE;
The disease usually spreads over n
State. Iowa few years ago was
stricken with 1t, and cases were re-
ported I'm almost every county.
Laboratory work in New York will
he devoted especially TO experimental
ton in determining who are carriers.
Hundreds of monkeys. possibly thou
sands. Will be inocuiated. The monkeys
will come from tho West Indies. South
America and the Philippines. Prac-
tically all this part OF the campaign
in New York Will be devoted to the
discovery OF means to prevent tho In
| Iterstate spread OF the disease.
| Almost all the State health officers
representing the Public Health Ser
Continued on Fourth PageJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
DEMOCRATS, IN CAUCUS,
AGREE ON SHIPPING BILL
Ends One Of Most Serious Party Di
visions OF Wilson Admin
fStratiOn.
TO BE PRESSED FOR PASSAGE
Amendments, Which Smooth Out All
Serious Objections, Do Not Alter
Principle of Measure ns Already
Passed by House.

WASHINGTON. July 8.-Democratic
Senators in caucus late to-day reached
an agreement on the government ship
ping bill to upbuild tho American mer-
chant marine, ending one or tho most
serious party divisions that has oc-
Cured during the Wilson administers
tion. Differences which led to n Dem
ocratic revolt at the last session OF
Congress, and resulted In failure OF tho
hip-purchase bill, had threatened the
pending measure, earnestly advocated
by President Wilson. with like fate
Amendments submitted to-day, how
ever. ironcd out all serious differences
and Senators who had been. fighting
each other on the issue shook hands
resolving to press the bill for passage
at this session, no matter how long II
may delay adjournment.
CHANGES DO NOT ALTER
PRINCIPLE OF MEASURE
Changes agreed to by the caucus do
not alter the principle of the bill which
already has passed the House. The
amendments include the following pro
Visions:
The government shall not purchase
any ship which flies the flag OF a
European nation at war, nor any shin
already engaged in American trade
unless 1t is about to he withdrawn
from that trade
No ship shall be acquired by the gov
ernmcnt which is below T5 per cent of
it's original efficiency.
The government shall not undertake
to operate merchant ships unless all
efforts fail to negotiate satisfactory
leases or sales TO private corporations
for that purpose, the government re-
serving the right, however. to prescribe
conditions under which ships shall be
operated, and in what service they shall
engage
Among Democratic Senators whose
support has been won over by to-day's
action are Clarke, leader of the oppo-
sition; Bankhead, Vardaman. Hitch
cock. OGorman and Iardwick. The
closing incident of the caucus was n
demonstration of applause when SEN
ator Clarke shook hands with SEN
ator stone. signaling tho end of the
party struggle.
COMMITTEE TO RUSH
CONSIDERATION OF BILL
When the amendments had been ap-
proved tho Commerce Committee was
authorized to rush consideration of the
bill. and also to draft II provision re-
garding entry OF government ships I'm
American coastwise trade. That issue
was discussed in the caucus the ma
jority being of the opinion that govern
ment ships should be permitted to
enter into such trade.
Provisions of the House bill relating
to the selection and makeup of the
proposed shipping board were not
amended, although there had been suG-
gestions for the elimination Of the
Secretary of the Navy and Secretary OF
Commerce from It's personnel. Neither
was there any amendment to the pro-
vision which limits operation of the
proposed system to n tive-ycar period
following tho conclusion of the Euro.
pean war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

See Miss WM., Ncwsy and Ac-
eurateRepo,ts in The It'd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
MEXICAN LEADERS
CONSIDER PLANS
FOR JOINT ACTION
Believed They viii Suggest
Direct Meeting of
COnferees.
LIKELY TO BE HELD AT SOME
TOWN IN UNITED STATES
Newspapers Unanimous in Opin-
ion That War Has Been
Averted.
CLOSE WATCH KEPT ON BORDER
American Troops So Disposed as to
Prevent Bandits Cross
ing River.
American Troops So Disposed as to
Prevent Bandits Cross
ing River.
Hundreds Massacred
by Yaqui Indians

SOGtLES, ARIZ.. July. S.-Trom
200 10 400 Cnrrnnzn soldiers nnd
camp followers were mas-Rcrcd by
BrOnchO iHuuis carly this week In
lower SonOrn, nccordinR to arrivals
here to-day. Those OF tho dc fncto
detachment not Killed by gunnrc. 81
WINS Hnid, were burned m the stake.
While reports. place the number
or dcnd MT 100. conservative cs:i-
mates put the loss nt 200.
News "f the disaster To the Cnr-
rnnzn furces Inns cnuscd extreme
unreal among the several thousand
inuuIs mud MuyOs now at EmpaImc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
REPEATED ATTACKS By ALLIES SIS
REFUSED WITH HEAVY Los SEES

BERLIN. July 8 (via London),
German troops on both sides OF tho
somme in the field OF the entente Of
fensive along the western front have
repulssd with heavy losses repeated ats
tacks by the British and French, the
War Office announced to-day. sg
The German artillery, machine rynAs
and infantry fire had 3 devastating
effect upon tho huge masses OF at.j
tackin1 forces. as Indicated by > tho
enormous numbers OF dead 1Aix 1essysi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
JAMES Y. JOYNER CHOSEN
North Carolina Educator becomes Sec
rotary of Trustees OF National
Education Associations

NEW YORK. July S.-James Y.
Joyner. Superintendent OF Public In.
struction for North Carolina. was to-
day elected secretary OF the board OF
trustees of the National Education AS
ISOLATION, after having been chosen as
member OF the executive committee
earlier In tho day. Carroll G. Pearse
OF Milwaukee. Wis. was made chair
man OF the board,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
TROOPS READY TO MEET
ANY THREISTJ.SyTn II

SAN ANTONIO. TEN, July s.-For
more than 200 miles eastward from
El Paso American troops were being
held ~ readiness to-day TO move TO
any point on tho border that might be
threatened by the newly organized
Continued on Fourth Page.)