davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10

the Malaewson eo.tags. for the sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-10
CANTERBURY GREEN

Special chIldren,s Day sereise To- morrow Smithh NH to Start up- A. ]. 5rundaae to Speak at Grange Hall.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-23

Don't let Your cold hang on. rack your system
aud become chronic when pr. BELLS Pine Tar
Honey viii help you. II heals the Inflammation
souihts the cough and louSCnS the phlrgm. Won
breathe easier At once. Dir. Belts Pinc.Tnr.
Honey Is laxative Tar Syrup. the pine tai
nnlNam heals the raw spots. luuSrnS the mucous
aud pruN unlS irritation uf the bronchial tubes
Just get bottle oi Dr. Rcll's Pine Tar Honey
today It's guaranteed TO help you. AT druggists
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-23

prisoners IN said IaIl.
50, 2nlR Al sheriff costs collected BY lus
tiCrs al the peace m criminal eases hall h' i'
counted lnr To the County Commissioner m IN,
same manner ~ hure collected by them IL Hurl
Eases are now accounted for
SEl , And be- II further enacted. That lhl
Act shall take effect from the trst day Of January
1913
Approved: .
EMERSON G.. HARRINGTON.
Governor.
PHILIP ID. LAIRD.
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
PETER j. MPBElI.
President of the Senate.
Office of the Chief Clerk of the House
Hereby Certify, That the aforegolnl
= II true copy of an Act of the Genera
Assembly of Maryland. passed at the
January Session, 1916. ~
+. WATSON WEBB.
Secretary of the senate.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-23

Buy Prince Albert every
where tobacco j. sold in
foppy red bag Sc; I'D red
tins, Toe: han'sgr4c pound
and hall porI' tin humi-
dors-ano-t'al corkinR fine
pound crystal 81 Sc hgri-
dor with sponge 77oief '1cr
top that keeps th~ tobacco
IN such cieDcr'r'5r -- '."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
LATIN-AMERICANS NOW TO
ELIMINATE THE HYPHEN.

There such thing says Harry Edwin Bard.
secretary Of the Pan-Amercsn society OF the United
States as a Latin -Americanl"
The people OF the United States of America are ac-
customed speak Of 'Latin-America" thus grouping
for convenience the nations Of the southern CONT
nent. This does well enough 3 a short cut Mr.. Bard
explains; but when carry it further and speak OF
Latina American get into trouble There are
Brazilians and Argentnes and Chileans Uruguay
ans and Paraguayans Peruvians but there are no
Latn-Americans
He tells of amusing instance Of this which oc-
CURED when some Jealous Vassar graduate prevailed
upon class establish a scholarship for Latin
American girls" The minister of of the southern
countries was duly notified of the existence Of this
scholarship and the that would be open at a
certain date
The minister replied that he in rather en-
barrassing position. lie had meyer heard of Latin
American girl There twenty nations whose
girls eligible Undeg the terms of the founda-
tons and the scholarship if fouryear one taken
in turn by various nations would be available
one OF his country only every eighty years If
the scholarship had been established definitely for
Brazilian girls or Argentine girls girls it
proved successful could the other
by other scholarships founded later probably by
themselves.
I'VE would object to being Jumped AngloSpansh-
Americans together with Canada Mexico would we
not?" asks Mr.. Bard. Jumping all those separate
widely different nations under head adds the
confusion and ignorance often show in regard
southern neighbors."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
THE NEWEST SAFETY DEVICE
Is LIGHT-JUST LIGHT.

Light "a admitted al important place in
the safety first movement.
spite of a hazy realization that larger proper
ton Of industrial accidents in the winter than
in the summer and night than the day
time, people have been slow recognize that this
due TO lack of proper illumination. While manu-
facturers have been putting guards
machinery, they have left the workman in poorly
lighted shops. Disease germs thrive places.
The gloom is depressing the worker and lowers the
quality Of his work. Plenty of sunlight good
artificial light these handicaps.
1t found that often when there was really
about none Eye-trouble irritability. head
Workmen blinded and dazzed at their machines
and then made walk through dark passageways.
where likely they injured by falling over
boxes.
1t has been found that the lighting is
properly the physical strain and
the worker becomes efficient
First of all, the experts there should much
light possible The factories being built
with lots windows. letting daylight avail
able. Then where there is artificial illumination the
light should be evenly distributed glare
ened. Shadowy passageways and dark spaces around
the machinery should be eliminated White enamel
paints walls. rejecting light into
every dark nook and Granny of the machinery.
When the illumination engineer really gets on the
job another great safety device will found its
place in Industrial life and a large number of
needless accidents will be prevented
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
With Other Editors Than Ours

this critical period are rendering it
difficult, il not impossible, to secure
results
With the opponents of prepared
ness alert and united, as negative
forces easily can be united. and with
the advocates Of national defense
divided upon several different pro-
grams each group apparently unwill-
ing to make concessions, even for the
sake of harmonious action, the out
look is discouraSing. Sec'y Garrison
naturally wants all others to join in
support of the program outlined by
the administration. There should be
a natural presumption in favor Of
the plan backed by the executive
branch of the government That
presumption is not conclusive. how
ever. Concessions must be made on
all sides in order to secure action.
What the people desire is that all
elements f6vOring a preparedness
program shall get together upon a
sensible specific plan that can COM
mand the support of enough votes
to pass the two houses of congress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01

II is nearly uncomfortable that the
entente powers would seriously ap-
proach China on the subject OF par
iicipation. for the sake of any
strength that she might bring to
the entente forces. The probability
is that If she was approached at all
by England and France and Russia,
it was with a purpose quite different
from this. and having TO do with the
councils " Mich snail arrange pend
ing questions at the conclusion of the
war.
Japans motives in opposing the
reported eTtures-hesides the visa
TO "localie5 the suggest vari-
Gus pertinent considerations that
yield a little light one thing is Ger
tain: Japan viii be found opposing
any plan that will threaten her as
tendency as the dictator of affairs
in the orient. Her ambitions in east
ern Mongolia and in Manchuria can
not be considered apart from her eN-
pectations at the close OF the war.
One view in which the reported in
vitatiOn 20 China can be understood
is the one which sees some uneasi-
ness in the entente-particul in
Kussia-as TO Japan's intentions in
China and the wish TO give China the
larger right or participant in the
eventuals councils OF peace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
COMPLIMENTING POLICE SUCCESSES
FROM THE OFF SIDE.

OF course, must approach the subject from the
off side. 1t would never do To breast popular dis
approval and advance direct from the front To
good word for the police always perilous Ii is al
ways unpopular. Besides the present police depart
ment especially oficered is from ant-admnistra-
yet known TO man.
Still Sunday In less than hour after it had been
discovered that Colfex NInfs Co. had been bur
garized George Saddson was in Jail confessed and the
money taken returned The arrest and con-
feson OF Saddson in this may lead TO the solution
OF police problems. As the story goes
PreSt Lancaster reading list Of the COlfaN Mnfg
Co employees ard when ne reached the name of Sadd
Chief Detectives Kuespert stopped him saying il
was enough and that they would try that out.
They He the SO they tried him in
Evidently Chief Kuespert has suspicious of some
people Bend has been investigating some
OF them even though he has placed them all under
arrest Maybe his experience in arresting Bob
Gahu. who unknown TO the police" and then
having 20 let him go because "the wrong fellow" has
taught him lesson. We have read lately of how the
police should usher forth every stranger
IN sight. evidently the department is doing some
investigating first. and making their when they
have grown reasonably certain of their ground The
point is however that the police supposed
do anything right Critics of the department. doubt
have it an figured out that Saddson. now that he has
been caught has been mistreated: either else
ne approached chief KJespert with a club and almost
forced himself his custody
II would do TO let the instance stand a
credit the chief Of detectives. There other
ON the force that mghr have accomplished such job
and accomplished IL right-but il could be done
hy anyone placed the 10y present admins
tration. No. Never,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
CHINA AND THE ENTENTE.
louisville Times.)

1t must sound a little curious in
Europe and Asia today to talk of
"localizing the war" Yet that is the
explanation offered in Japan for that
country's course in opposing the pro-
ject TO bring China into the war on
the side of the allies. That any such
definite plan was on foot i'm entente
circles will be nearly news on this
side of the Atlantic. Such informa-
ton as was current concerning the
English-Chinese exchanges was to
the effect that a reapproachment was
purposed, to be effected after tho
var, participation in the present
conflict being expressly excepted
Whether the whole truth was told
then or is only now coming TO light
it is impossible to say. This. though.
can be said with certainty: That an,
disposition TO play cats paw with
China at this stage of her history
will deserve and receive the moral
condemnation of enlightened opinion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
AN AUTOCRATIC ECHO.


Governor Berkeley. of the colony
of Virginia in 1911 closed his report
TO the Lord Commissioners Of Plan
tations with the following piOus OBJ
scrvation:
II thank God that there are no
free schools and printing and l hope
these we will not have these hundred
years; for learning has brought dis
obedience and heresy and sects into
the world, and printing has divulged
them, and libels against the best gov
ernments. God keep us from both. -
Nobody in South Carolina today
thanks God that there are no public
schools. We have come a good way
from Gov. Berkeley. Gov. Berkeley
wanted to keep the people of Viz
ginia ignorant because he feared
effect of their enlightenment on the
government. We want to educate
the people Of South Carolina because
we fear the effect of their ignorance
on the government. Gov. Berkeley
did not want public schools because
he distrusted the people. Gov. Berk-
eley was an autOcrat. The politicians
who are the chief stumbling blocks
to the extension of education in
South Carolina are those that claim
most loudly that they trust the peo-
pie. Really they belong in the same
class with Gov. Berkeley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
A TARIFF COMMISSION WITHOUT
PARTISAN POLITICS.

The tariff can never be wholly taken of poll
tics The difference the big political parties
regarding tariff policies fundamental And even
III the republican and democratic parties would disap
pear it is probably that other parties taking their
places would uphold the opposing theories of a
for protection and revenue on the one hand and
on the other hand a tariff for revenue only or no
tariff all
These opposite views held in every industrial
country and will be a long time to come. They
are bound to find political expression.
But this is saying particular tariff schedules
properly matter Of partisan politics The tunc-
ton OF political campaigns. far the tarn is con-
cerned is 10 express the peoples will merely as to the
principle involved-whether duties shall be
levied 10 protect industries from foreign compet
ton only for whether shall raise
most OF the nations income from custom duties, or
only little of it: whether duties in general shall be
high low.
with the basic principle established working out
experts And that is where the tariff commission
comes in.
II the two big parties unite this matter, they
show signs or doing may in the future tariff
schedules nearly scientific. and far more free
from suspicion OF congressional log-roling and i'm
proper private influence than we have had in the
past.
n administration may then owe have man
date from the people revise the tariff upward
or downward. is the approved policy The ma
ton orders tariff system on this basis just as
a about TO build house or factory orders a
building o his purpose.
Congress the architect to put the nations Will
into effect the tariff board is the architects staff
TO provide expert knowledge of industry and help work
the details that the structure will be symmetr-
cal and adapted to its purposes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
COMFORTING WORD
Many a South Bend Household VIII
Find Them So

To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed-to be entirely
free from annoying. dangerous uri-
nary disorders. is enough TO make
any kidney sufferer grateful. The
following advice Of one who has suf-
fered viii prove comforting words
to hundreds of South BEND readers.
Mrs. r. 1. Tewksbury. 1145 y.
Huey av., South Bend. says 4 had
been in poor health for some time
Ny back was weak and most Of the
time there was {. dull, dragging ache
through it. | felt tired and languid
and often became dizzy. I also SUI
fered much from pains through my
head. ] used only three boxes of
Doan's Kidney pills and they drove
away the trouble and / have been
free from il ever since"
Price soc. at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina (
Mrs. Tewksbury had. F'oster-MiIbUin
Co, Props. Buffalo, y. Y.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
AFTER THE PASSAGE OF A NATIONAL
CHILD LABOR LAW-THEN WHAT?

Even if the admirable KeatingOwen child labor bill
becomes Law it will not solve the problem. 1t is good
far it it is well TO forbid the industrial ex
ploaton of children under fourteen and to restrict
the maximum working time of children under sixteen
to eight hours day. People pretty much agreed
these points.
But all this is purely negative. What is to be done
with this time saved to the children which otherwise
they might spend stunning toll?
II without saying that childrens regular occu-
patton TO IA years least, should be going to
school although some states have yet made that
principle effective through compulsory attendance The
period from IA TO 16 is more troublesome.
If a child OF IA 10 doesn't or go school.
what he to do? And if he is in school what IS he
going learn there? What compensation is be
made him and his parents for keeping him from
gainful employment? Is the national government or
the state. his local community. going it
he shall have greater earning capacity for the
rest o
Occupational training seems 10 be the answer. But
what the national government and the states and
the local communities doing train the boys and
girls minds and bodies for profitable employment?
Not every spot the United is as well started
on road vocational training is South Bend
and other Indiana cities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01

pianissimo Also Miss Sttigs letter spoke Of yearn-
ngs and heart throbs OF soul-mates. aimed Alex
ander and his Whiskers Is the bullseye
The professor testified that he may kissed Miss
Sittg. for his musical soul longed for who
could understand IL. but IL musical love only,
nothing OF the earth earthly
The Judge studied musical lole" carefully
weighing beauties against dangers and then in
timated attacking him. he'd snub
the musical lady obsessed with IT, Then he Mrs
Rihm separation papers will soak Alexander for
alimony later
This decision Is important because il is really
sibe for intensely artistic to love each
other innocehtly relations and vel
that where such terrible condition exists
the nepenthe consists OF the usual alimOny
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
DID SHERMAN SAY ITO

Knoxville. Tenn, Journal and
Tribune.)
Gen. sherman, the successful COM
mander of many hard fought battles
has been credited with saying, War
IS hell" While he may have felt
that way a correspondent of the St
Louis Globe-Democrat don't believe
he ever said it. 1t is not the first
time it has been denied, but it has
been so often repeated that denial
counts for nothing.
We quote from the correspondent
of the Globe-Democrat, whose name
is w. r. Hodges:
It is possible that the idea had IT'S
origin in a letter written by him in
May, 1865, TO James Z. Yeatman
in relation to supplies sent by the
Western Sanitary commission to our
prisoners at AndersOnville. Ii will
be remembered that after the as
sassination of Lincoln President
Johnson. breathing vengeance. pro-
posed to make treason Odious" by
the arrest and trial of civil and mill
tary leaders of the confederacy.
Grant put a stop to this by threat
ening to resign il the paroles of the
confederates were disregarded Hav-
ing in mind Johnsop's threat, Sher-
man concluded this letter to Mr..
Yeatman as follows:
Il confess without shame that I
am tired and sick of the war Its
glory is all moonshine. Even sue
cess the most brilliant. is over dead
and mangled bodies. the anguish and
lamentations of distant families, APP
pealing to me for missing sons, hus-
bands and fathers. You, too, have
seen these things, and / know you
also are tired OF war: and are will
ing TO let the civil tribunals resume
their place and. as far as / know,
all the fighting men OF our army
want peace. 1t Is only those VINO
have not heard a shot, nor heard -ho
shrieks and groans of the wounded
and lacerated (friend or foe) that
cry aloud for more blood. more ven
geance, more desolatiOn; and, so help
me God. as a man and soldier. l
viii not strike a foe. who stands un-
armed and submissively before me,
but will saw. Go and sin no more. "
In IN .dea of war, entertained by
Cen. sherman. reduced to fewer
words it will not be denied that the
picture drawn by him at the time
vas true TO life.
When men fight. it is for the pur-
rose OF hurting one another When
one nation goes TO war with another
nation its purpose is to hurt. If not
that. then there can be no excuse
I Cor going to war The intention is To
shoot and Kill men. The speeding
bullet on its way for victim reck-
ons not if the life II is taking be the
/ life of a man with a wife and chill
dren.
| War means killing. IL is in viola
ton of the commandment thou
shalt not kill" II Sherman said
what ne has been credited with say
\ ing. he said only that which is true
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
MUSIC HATH LOVE CHARMS-AND
The SEOUEI Is AIIMONN

Musical love is waited 90 the wires as a new
one and. big with danger the court has
said that IL doesn't 90, every married should be
posted about
Alexander Rihm. Of Brooklyn, " Y, is perfectly
good music professor His temperament is high and
nervous His eyes dreamy and he has lovely
Nandyke beard. Really. YOU wouldn't expect just COM
mon. ordinary. cave-man love OF Alexander He is
personidcation of artistic temperament on two legs
and wearing whskers and thought of earthly senti-
ment could hardly be attributed 10 Alexander.
one DAY. Nrs. Rihm got hold OF a letter one
OF the professors pupils Miss sittig who moves in
high society and has souch artistic temper
ament herself whereupon Mrs Rihm sued for divorce
testfslng that she upon Alexander kissing
hugsing and pressing Hiss SittS. fortissimo and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
MANY PEOPLE DON'T KNOW.

A sluggish liver can cause a per-
son an awful lot of misery. Spells
of dizziness, headaches, constipation
and biliOusness are sure signs that
your liver needs help. Take DR..
Kings New Life Pills and see how
they help tone up the whole system.
Fine for the stomach too. Aids di-
gestion. Purifies the blood and clears
the complexion. only 25c at your
Druggist.-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
WHEN OPPORTUNITY KNOCKED

your honor declared officer
Mcpherson, Il heard an awful yell
in back in the wagon yard, and
when l got there this man was
beating his wife"
Judge Broyles turned sharply on
the prisoner, a tall, gaunt farmer.
rs this true? Were you beating
your wife, sir?"
Eyes, your honor"
How did you come to do it,"
Lord knows. jedge. For 20
years she allus wuz tn one what did
tn beating. but 1 jes' happened ter
catch her when she wasn't feelin'
right. Case and Comment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
JOY OF EATING.

A well-known banker in a down
town restaurant was eating mush
and milk
What the matter?" inquired a
friend.
Got dyspepsia"
Don't enjoy your meals?"
Enjoy my meals?" snorted the
indignant dyspeptic. My meals are
merely guideposts to take medicine
before or after illustrate Sunday
Magazine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
PREPAREDNESS AND ITS
PROSPECTS.
1Chicago 80

Sec'y of war Garrison delivered
himself o. words of wisdom in an
address in New York city the other
evening when he spoke of the divls-
ion that unhappily exists along the
advocates of preparedness. Although
the sentiment for real national de-
Tense is overwhelming he said. me
supporters Of that policy by thei:
inactivity. their inattention and es-
pecially their dispersal Of effort Al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
EASILY SATISFIED.

Hubby (about to traVeD We'll,
I'll drop you line from every town
| get TO.
Wife-Do. dearest, do Even if
it's only a cheque.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
UP TO GOV. CRAIG.

Craig does not interfere North Carolina will
eectrocute a woman, month.
And the North Carolina press probably threw MT
when the Germans executed Miss CaveI. one is a
convicted murderess, the other devoted nurse.
yet women both The execution Of Mrs. Warren will
be only in degree less horrible than that Of Nurse
CaVeI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-01
THE MELTING POT
COME TAKE POTLUCK WITH U.s.

GIVE US time enough. we can
assert any amount Of force we please
10 assert. But when the world is on
fire. how much time do YOU want
10 take 20 be ready?" said Pres't
Wilson Saturday evening. and the
next evening Col. Roosevelt said
The proposal for the so-caIled con-
tinental army is a proposal TO meet
Uncle Sans need for an automatic
or self-cOcking .45 by giving him a
muzzle loading %" And until we
know what the continental army is
to be armed with we can't tell how
Ear they are apart.
NOTING the activities between
Erzerum and Mush We pause TO in
quire, What is Erzerum?
THE whistling boy who wakes at
$50 every morning may be likened
to the whistling buoy which warns
vessels off a stern and rockbound
coast. He saves us from the reef Of
hardness. but compensates for the
disturbance and soothes our temper
with his melodies. What commends
these melodies TO us is that they are
not written, but bubble up from the
whistling boys soul as he goes along.
Once in awhile we catch a few notes
from a familiar air. but for the most
part his improvisations are like
sweet bells tangled out of tune"
The Ruling Passion Strong I'm Death.
ed HOwe's Monthly
The wittiest man / ever knew is
now very i'll. and when I called on
him lately. ] mentioned the old DAYS
when his sayings amused me greatly.
Well" ne said. YEARLY. the Jokes
have all been crowded out of me-"
PEOPLE Cool to President in
Pittsburgh. Headline.
Perhaps they had just taken off a
heat.
THE opposition of Mr.. Weeks and
Mr.. Lodge TO the confirmation of Mr..
Brandeis' appointment as a men,
Der Of the supreme court comes OF
living in a small place like Massa-
chusetts. Thickly settled neighbor-
hoods are productive of neighborly
troubles.