davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
IOsT AND FOUND.


------ 49,. ia
fOJ ND-ked COW auoul 'SS". ao,,,t
Finder cal smith MlillAeH' - -
Bend
- - I,-t-,-n 10 fI3 Cen
ter St, south BEND
-----
Is BEND nd saloon Finder notify j. l. care
NeWsTimes
LOST saturday week. at SpTingbrook
ball park or Mishawaka, envelope con
tanning film negatives Reward Tor re-
Waka
. lI1r,-.r.oD uANTED-MAIE
l-------- ----------,- g.
w - = $500 Ion TTor,e I,boDe 1903
years -
---------
slI oAIioN /" =, ~
yANTFn Washing 10 do: TO call for
aud denEeL. 1e-- I--o-- 80
-
I ' mmm 9Tm 00Rm IAN
SSWUU II llI NOl0llUl IN
YSV y -
000T7TTW
wv 11UN
WRITING SHOW CARDS
We teach in short time. Day anu
traiDIne GIL write or phone, Home
.2S21 Z3y-s Michigan St
3
man 111S Il Red Line Delivery
------
WANTED-Experienc press ieeuEs' l.
= Ileluy 70
WANTED Rlucksmith helper. South
, BEND spring Wagon n Carriage Co.
~ 80 I. -. ----
WANTED % assemble clover hull-
/ ar Appiv Purchasing Dept Birdsell
p No, Co
NAN,rED Men In shining department
also drill bows and man to operate
borIuE mnchfne and iron Apply Pur-
chasing bent BirdSpu Mig TO.
IWANTED- Man To haul coal LOughman
T 4 I ougbnnu Sol : Main St
v,-,1-1-1-I, T-,I-1,ers on King st NJ e.
tracks
-
WANTED once. night watchman;
must pe eai,%'' .t,,dy e5nloyment n
- INC MO 90 400 Svca-
No.. ~ t-ifv
g ~, i,',l SIT ..,pIoToent' Phone
. u,,,i,,,sr Eeu ~ IA at my EXPENSE
------
a. ~ ID - - fmrnisL ro"d reference
g.,,,,,,tss5or, bosfs NnnIv 2Og \ Main ST.
~ ~. ~ :, i'si,, am f,rn ADDRESS BoN
~ {. Ziles Mich
AN'rID-Il NNEk AND FURNACE
yORKER PPERNIANENT POSI-
----
-YoI-Nt4 MEN WANTEI-Io learn the
restaurant business. No previous eN-
Ghiraeo restaurants as porter. buss boy,
assistant pantryman or coffee man at
or $50 week with board 70
start Railroad fare reimbursed after
service of q months Good opportunity
for the right young men 90 become MAJ
NEers tu reasonable length OF time
Apply in person or by mail to John r.
Thompson Co. ia y state ST. chicago
- -,
WANIEb-Laborers ana machine mo!u
operators Good pay. steady work
Call OF write Dodge Mig To- Mlsha-
WANTED - Freight truckers ana enecA-
year around For further particulars call
OF Agent vi. e. Il K, Limerick street.
s- -
En-ENperteuced battery ana cleo
trical man. Battery Service Coz y y.
--------,--.- - - - - --.-o---,-,,
NORTH S' 10 Reynolds farm.
riege factory. Apply in person. Sid
way Mercantile Co. EikhcIt Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
NON-RE~IDTNT NOTICE.

STATE OF INDIANA. ST JOSEPH
COUNTY. SS.-In the ST Joseph SUI
perior Court May term, 1916
ALAIETA PETERSON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

EACHES-Favorite yellow peaches d.
rect from orchard TO you within =
hours after picking properly packed.
from the celebrated MAIDEN LANE
ORCHARDS. alberta and all leading va
rieties of highest quality. $50 per full
bushel. order now. Il. q. Bachman, ST.
Joseph, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

WANTED Laborers and machine mold
operators Good pay. steady work.
Cali OF write Dodge Mfg. Co. Alisha-
waka. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
DOGS, BIRDS. POULTRY. ETC.

FOR SALE-Fun bIooded rat terrier
pups. Guaranteed the best ratters. OF
money refunded. DID 5. Laurel st. Home
phone 5328
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

FOR SALE-16 h. p. Rumely engine In
good running order. cheap. Address
Mrs. Louise Rugg, Niles. Mich, 4. r.
No. O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

WANTED Freight truckers and check
I. ers az Jackson. Mich; steady positions
wear around For further particulars call
o. Agent 81 e.. r, limerick street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

class girl for fountain
ana candy counter Address Bio
Ws-Times with references.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

WANTED Experienced battery and cleo
tricaI man. Battery Service Co. 232 y.
Michigan 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

ANIED-All kinds Of weaving. fuss
rugs. rag rugs and .-ar carpets. ReII
phone 1OS7. 223 E Ewing av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

WANTED-A good girl for genera
homework rs + Monroe. Bell lO42
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

modern home large side alley lot hnisa-
ed in oak Good stable or garage on lot.
A real bargain AZ S2,950. Central Realty
Co, $50 So. Michigan ST. ii. z. Oil b.
l.. 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
y CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
TIL
fer its Insertion Ho
WANT ADS : ; Ell
HOUSEKEEPING AND DoMEsrIcs.

HOUSEKEEPING AND DONIEsTICs.
wANTED-First class girl for fountain
and candy counter. Address Bio
NeWs-Iimes with references.
wANTED-A good girl for general
homework is L. Monroe Bell 1893
OFFICE HELP.
YOUNG MEN as well as ladies. are In
greater demand. as StenOgraphers every
year Many high salaried executives be
gan as stenpgrapbers Fall Term opens
sept Al. Day and Night school You
can enter Day school now Stepography.
I}peWritng. DictaphOne, Office Methods
Licensed Emp. Agency The Thomas
School-High Grade. American Trust
Bldg.
WANTED-The Kency business school
possesses exceptional facilities for turn
Ing out efficient Sten0graphers Book
keepers, ETC. and placing them In good
positions Terms reasonable. InfOrma-
ton free Enter any day. Phone Bell
9f3; Home 24S4. Kelley Business School.
10 y. Wayne ST.. over kinney's Shoe
Store
WANTED-Young people. prepare for Of
lice positions at the South Bend Bust
ness College. Term opening. Septem Der
D. Write, call Gr telephone for catalog
and full Information See cur quarters
before you make arrangements; IL will
pay you.
UNTITLED POSITIONS, SOUTH BEND
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
StePotypists, SO 10 500 Per month. Sew
eral out OF town openings. 50 70 $50 per
| month Combined StenOgraPders and
booEkeepers In great demand.
L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

WANTED-Men 20 work IN peppermint
West either iuterurbgn 70 Hubbard +.
north 70 Reynolds farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
UNFINISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-UnfurnIshed rooms, 2nd
floor. 30 n. Main ST s w. Lippmann.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

BUY A LOT AND BUILD A HOME IN
IRVINGTON - $1O0 weekly payments
will start you. Graded streets. city
water. electric Rights ana gas. E. l.
CCTHRELL CO, go Jefferson bldg.
Home phone 1895; Bel 5&L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
BVNGALOW

bINfTA I4VW.
fine, large. handsome, we'll built bun
galow, Z rooms and batL. oft porch.
living room 2Gla feet. terraced lawn.
good location near car line. Price
s. 500
CENTRAL REALTY CO,
236 = Michigan St
Home phone Oil. Bell phone 432
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
OPTICIANS.

Home phone 6OO9. Bell phope I74a
DIR. Z. SPANGLE.
Optical Special kelr...lIonIst
322h S. Michigan st.
OFFICE hours. Afternoon and evening, aud
all day Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

The AMERICAN DRUG CO.. 1873 N. Main
st, IS now handling a complete supply
OF hodaks and Kodak Supplies Of every
description. We will sell you anything
In the picture taking line and also de-
yelop your films quick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
INDUSTRIAL LOANS.

oooooooooooOoooooo OoooooooOoooooooo,
100000 n.nnnn.nnnn onnn--n-.onono--.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

Page buys .adies' erd gents Cast-5ff
lothfnR. 123 W. Cohax- Bell phone $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
CLEANING AND PRESSING.

II you have 10 pay a trifle more for
your cleaning and pressing In NV sbon
you are getting work Just as good as
that OF any Journeyman tailor. We press
and clean while you waite. Joseph W..
Rosenberg. III Center St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

FOR SALE-Belgian hare rabbits. cheap.
931 W. Washington av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

WANTED Experienced press feedrs- l.
+. Hardy Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
CHIRoPRACToRs
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

n HARRY II. SMITH. q. G.
Both Phones Farmers T-,Ss. M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

3 WANTED-Men 10 WORK IN baby car
rage factory. Apply in person. Sid
way Mercantile Co. EikhcIt Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

WANTED-A frst-class auto repair
man. Red Line Delivery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

II nave purchased n 2-ton truck md are
now equipped to handle heavy 1rayace
or moving household goods long or short
distance. For prices cali Home pbone
soSl Snyder Transfer Co. 226 W. WASH
lngton Ay. Agency for U. = trncks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

FOR SALE. *, & IN. sprInk.lng hose
from Sc to 1Sc. Have a fine moulded
bose at 122c. 15c End 1Sc: won't kink
and absolutely tie best for the mOuey
Avery and Hull. POS y. Main st
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
Wilson and the German Vote.

What is referred to as the German vote i'll
the United States has in the past been generally
reckoned as lost by President Wilson, though it
may be doubted whether shrewd politicians, even
on the Republican side, ever have been convinced
that this really is the case; and as the campaign
approaches and the strength of all Of President
Wilson's possible opponents is being measured
the less convincing appear the advanced
why the German vote should be cast solidly
against the Democr tic candidate. There has
been much talk, but almost no sound argument
to the effect that the administrators neutrality
has inclined toward the cause of the allies. The
Washington government has in fact refused to
prevent the lawful expectation of arms to bellg-
erents, but the fact that the German government
has never formally protested is proof that it sees
no violation of neutrality in this policy. Also
our government has failed to recognize Great
Britains interference with neutral commerce
a reason for the suspension of diplomatic rela
tions, it has the killing Of American citizens
travelling in merchant ships Beyond these two
policies nothing is charged against President
Wilson by German sympathizers.
Is it reasonable to suppose that any other
man in the office of President of the United
States would or could do otherwise? On the
other hand is it possible to select any one Of the
numerous candidates for the Republican nom
patient as President Wilson has been in face Of
the provocation the German government has
been guilty Of? The deeds Of Boy-Ed Won
Papen and Won Igel the conspiraces and plots
hatched by the representatives of a supposedly
friendly power on our own soil, and the great
and yet unatoned crime Of the Lustania long
ago justified the most extreme measures against
Germany
German criticism of the neutrality Of the
United States becomes an audacious farce when
the many acts Of Germany's representatives, that
were really acts Of war against us, are consd
cred. 1t is incredible that the German govern
ment itselg questions the quality of our neutral
ity. Rather there probably is amazement in
Berlin that friendly relations are still main
tanned, that the war has been wholly on Ger
many's side. One thing the whole world knows.
Theodore Roosevelt would never have been so
kind to Germany as Woodrow Wilson has been
1t does not know what Mr.. Hughes or Mr..
Root Of Mr.. Burton would have done, but no
one, least OF all those Of the Berlin government,
has the least reason to assume that any one Of
these would have permitted Germany to
make secret war against the United States with
out retaliation
Therefore why should the German vote be
cast against President Wilson? We may rest
assured that it will not be if Col. Roosevelt is
his opponent, and the expectation is not un-
reasonable that he will get his full share Of the
votes Of citizens of Teutonic origin no mat
ter who the Republicans may nominate
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
Mr.. Hobson's Defeat.

Capt. Hobson has again been defeated in a
Democratic primary in Alabama. The captain
was candidate for Congress in the new Tenth
district Of Alabama, and was defeated in the
Democratic primary by Mr.. Bankhead The cap
tain made his campaign for preparedness and
prohibition. Alabama is said TO stand for both
Senator Underwood is the author Of the bill to
appropriate SI5,oooooo to build a nitrate plant in
Alabama to supply the army and navy with pow
der. The people Of Alabama are all in favor Of
this preparedness, and so is Capt. Hobson 1t is
apparent that the captain not embarrassed
by that issue. The captain ought not to have
been embarrassed by the prohibition issue in a
prohibition State. But it appears that he was
and he admits that the liquor interests caused his
defeat. Just how is not 50 clear, when there are
no liquor interests in the State. 1t must have
been lurking, insidous opposition to prohibi-
ton among the people of that section Of Ala
hama. Two years ago Capt. Hobson was a
candidate for Senator on this issue and was de-
feated by Oscar Underwood. There was a ma
jorty Of votes against prohibition in Alabama
then but the legislature ignored the popular YER
dict and passed prohibition law.
That may have been the cause of Capt Hob
sons defeat last Tuesday, There has been a
deal Of talk about legislatures ignoring the popu-
lar will and the prohibitionists have INDUCED in
this criticism as much any other people. In
fact they have made much Of their campaign in
various States on this kind Of criticism, that if
the legislatures and Congress would only listen
to the voice of the people the whole country
would be dry. But Capt. Hobson and his pro-
hlbltlon friends do not appear to appreciate the
old saying that what is sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander. They have honkcd about
the voice OF the people, but when that voice is
against them they attribute it to some Interior
and outside cause
Why not be frank about prohibition CAM
Paigns as we'll Republican and Democratic
campaigns The older parties have long since
abandoned the cry that their defeats were due to
other causes than the lack OF votes they could
muster for their candidates. If the prohibition
lsts are in politics the sooner they accept the
rules of the game, the better it will be for them.
Capt Hobson could not muster enough prohibi-
ton votes in prohibition State to give him the
nomination for Congress. Any other explana-
ton fails to explain. There are no liquor inter
ests IN Alabama, advertisements of liquor per-
mltted IN the newspapers OF the State and no
way for the liquor men to butt into the cam
Pa1gn without detection and punishment under
the State laws. The captain had with him the
prohl6itlonlsts OF the whole country but he did
not have a majority of the votes of the Tenth
Congressional district of Alabama,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
Washington's Pernicious Power Plant.

The Hon. William G. McAdoo, Secretary OF
the Treasury, is the chief champion of the cen
tral heating, lighting and power plant, designed
by the supervising architect of the Treasury,
and for which contract has been let 1t is to
be big plant with four huge chimney stacks.
1t is planned to put it the edge of the Poto-
mac Park, where it will compete with the Wash
lngton and Lincoln monuments as conspicuous
object which no eye can miss
In 1901 highly competent and distinguished
art commission was appointed by Congress to
plan the development and Identification of the
made have since been followed. In 1910 new
and permanent commission was created and
Congress ordered that when new Federal Struc-
lures were undertaken in the District action
should not be taken until the commission had
passed on the plant.
But the commission saw the plans for
Secretary McAdoo's power house until Congress
had authorized it and the contract had been let
hen the commission, having heard of the plans,
asked for them, examined them, and strongly dis
approved them threatening "a deplorabe
change IN the entire aspect of that section OF
the city (lncluding the two monuments and the
park which they propose to invade.
be done; whether the three most conspicuous
structures in Washington (next to the Captol)
shall be the Washington Monument, the Lincoln
Monument and four big smoke estacks hun
dred and cightyeght feet high, in memory OF
Mr.. McAdoo, or the judgment of the art commits
sion shall be respected, and the power plant put
somewhere else.
where; the site chosen is commercially conven-
lent; but why have art commission with dis
tngulshed architects it if you aren't going to
listen to them?-Life.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16

Every device known to politicians
every plan that could be hit upon that
politicians had never before been driven
to resort to, was made use Of to re-
duce or nullify the negro vote.
1t was a great advantage to the men
who had regained their power in the
South that the whole machinery Of cleo
tions, at least, was again in their hands.
They had never before made such use
Of it.
The older traditions that surrounded
the use Of the ballot in the South were
OF the most honorable sort. But the
poison Of the reconstruction system had
done its work-no man any longer found
It hard to learn methods Of mastery
which were not the methods Of law or
honor or fair play.
The new election officers found many
excuses for rejecting or ignoring the
negroes voting papers. Voting places
were often fixed at points so remote
from the centers of population that only
small proportion of the negroes could
reach them during the hours for voting;
or were changed without notice SO that
only the white voters who had been in
formed could find them readily.
In some cases separate ballot boxes
were used for the several Offices to be
filled at the elections. so lettered that
the illiterate negroes distinguished them
with difficulty and so shifted in their
order from time to time that the Sc
quence in which they stood was con-
stantly being changed, and no vote was
counted which was not put into the
right box.
In districts where TIE negroes mustered
in unusual numbers too few voting
places were provided, and the voters
were prevented from casting their bal
lots rapidly by premeditated delays of
all sorts, so that the full vote Of the
district could not be cast
The southern legislatures haetened TO
adopt the device long ago originated by
MIR. Gerry, OF Massa aChusetts, and so di-
vided the voting districts OF the States
TO segreKate the negroes within a few
districts. whimsically drawn upon the
map in such a way as to seek out and
include the regions in which they were
chiefly massed.
The "shoe-strinE" district contrived by
the lawmakers Of Mississippi which
ran its devious way across the state for
three hundred miles with width OF but
twenty, became known the country
over as type Of what vac being done
to cut the negroes of from political
power in the South.
Where such shifts and expedients failed
OF their desired result or could not be
made use of actual fraud was practiced.
The less scrupulous Partisans OF the
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt James n Munro OuArterrnsSter Corps VII
poceed to Los Angeles Cal. for the purpose o. In
specttng animals 70 Be delivered that plLns under
contract with the QuHrte7mastsr Corps.
Leave of absence for four months surgeons osr-
thcate ot disability is granted Capt Samuel NJ De
Loire Medical Corps
Each Of the following named officers is relieved
from duty at the Army War College and from sta
tion in this city, TO take effect May 81. 1916 Mai
Robert L Howe Eleventh Csvalry: Mai Melvin
W. ROweIl Eleventh Cavalry: MAJ. Charles s
Fsrnsvorth Sixteenth Infantry Maj. james 7.
Moore Sixteenth Infantry.
lieut. Col. George Montgomery. Ordnance Derart~
ment or one Of his commissioned assistants will
make visit to GibhEtJvn. y. J: one viEt tc
PomptOn y. J., and one visit 10 Whiting y j.
Official buSneS pertaining to the o7crations oi
the Ordnance Department
First Iieuts. Irving NJ. Madison and John y
Grcely. Signal CORPS. will proceed to Fort San
Houston. Tex, and report in person 70 the com.
mandins general, Southern Department for ten
porary duty.
First Lieut.. Charles E Swsrtz, infantry. detailed
in the Signal Corrs. to take effect NAV 2 1876 will
proceed TO Fort Sam Houston, Tex. and report in
psrson to the commanding general, Southern Depart
ment for temporary duty.
So much Of paragraph g. Special Orders. No lO6
MAY I. 1915 War Department a. directs First
Lieut.. Richard c. Burleson Third Field Artillsry
to proceed on May Is, 1916 10 Tobyhsnna. Pa. il
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16

white party managers folded tissue bal
lots within their regular voting papers
ana overcane the negro ma ajority by
multiple voting.
Dissuasion, too. and all the less no.
ticeable means Of intimidation, played
their quiet part the while in keeping
the negroes away from the polls and
sand
There was presently nothing left Of
the one-time party organization OF the
Republicans in the South except that
the federal office holders appointed
by Republican Presidents still essayed
to play an influential part among the
negroes, and hold them to their party
allegiance.
Slowly cases tried under the vari-
Gus Enforcement Acts which had been
meant to secure the negroes against
interference and intimidation in the
exercise Of their civil rights crept up,
by appeal, TO the Supreme Court of
the United States and began one by
one to be reached on its interminsble
docket; and in each case the court de-
clared the powers Congress had as
sumed in those Acts clearly incom-
patible with the constitution.
The right of the negroes to assem-
BILE and to bear arms, for example
which Congress had sought to protect
, and which southern white men had
repeatedly interfered with. was a right
which they enjoyed. the court de-
clsred. as citizens OF the States. not
as citizens OF the United States. and
IT was not competent for Congress or
the federal courts to punish indi-
viduals who interfered with it,
The power conferred upon Congress
by the Thirteenth. Fourteenth. and
Fifteenth Amendments, TO secure the
negroes equality Of civil rights with
the whites. was II decided. a power
given to be exercised in restraint OF
the States, not against individuals, as
the Act against the "conspirs cies" OF
the Ku KlUx had used II. and the
States. not the federal government
must punish those who sought to de-
story that equality
The legislation which General Grant
had put so energetically into execu.
tion was unconstitutional and void
| But 1t was 1882 before that sweepinE
! conclusion was reached; the Acts had
been executed long ago and their con.
sequences were complete.
| Only the thought of constitutions
/ lawyers and the course to be pursued
. by the federal government for the fu.
ture were cleared by the belsted de.
cisions.
Tomorrow strikes and Currency
! Problems,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-16
If Germany's Dead Alone Could Be Paraded

Now IorK saw $4,000 men march twenty
abreast past the reviewing stand in twelve hours
on one marching day on Saturday.
Ihc present United States army at its full
about eleven hours-less than day.
The United States army Of 2o6ooo fighting
men agreed upon by Congress could pass in a
marching day and a half.
The dead of Germany alone in the war are
put by British official figures at 100000 That
number would take more than hve marching
days to pass.
The armies fighting at Verdun are in the
neighborhood of 100000 men. They could pass
Around Saloniki are some 100000 men, more
than three times the number New York cheered
The British Empires present army is est-
mated at 100000 men. They would take more
than thlrty-SlX days-six weeks of daily march
lng.-New York World