davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-15
@i.ahernnas .0umminou Der eiaSi Baltimore.
lttmOrc. Wio. q 5C6uiay 1910
Sin 0iuf ntf "a onofnff

N ~ a tlN 7 e. .Vt o. =. Stutnut lHlO.
Mn Ane, olc ec auaehil
IS uto bierHi acmlh oen Nhihilulcn so
" mo ~ y ocn Va ilmprc Sjnot Nbnriert hg
lnini gepa0 buN sic NllONcrnuNe Commit
ton eer @not Faliinlorc unN Sem "a War5
1915 NcraneN lpirN Sic nlMQgrnunie eilanc
nlli mnoctngm HaleriOl W pilailsru rM lu
mnNWp Wp ucn so beicacU gllle Gcrione0
NUh eoMcraiinnrr iuerocu nceNaie nl,lAgipr
ntr, olinnAniNhcinc iilr agc s,ruriicu 80
oict Nub olcic nor Dem 2i MlNrs 1916 Sn
letnoga olc lu lrncn0 cipcr gNglc oie sllli
rtatpuH occr siurcihMg rahHcadnplcr
StuNf oncf cine~ Sbeltr ncrieibcn nuiniA
malhcu ,n5hien. pena an oicfc sscfc aepi.a'
licii nrt acpi aicti ooer llcn bcis0i
Gc cbpn gilDahile 1irnpc ~,
Nyqf cifaNf, uriy Gcoirzii blo 9amlnn 1ir
Snl au.iVuoc Ger HiluncnN0S IS omnnliua
bcr Siani gnilmplt
@ Qslln Compton,,
Noritcg uno eon(uAiycnhW Nngcacne
". 9il. NaoileU,
afancrl 5nacnicur
tSeNfftf2i9S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-15

gIbonnentun, pie ben pGcuiidlcu Gorrc.
Wuuocuteu" nidji pilnsiIidl Uocr unreaeI.
mhnia crballcu, iinD acbciCn, Der Office
BATON per ScIrpbCn ober i@giiild Y,it-
lheIImn 30 nahIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-15

ghennentrm, air ogn .gruiidlgu Gprre,
lpvrhrnsruD niri phnliiiG pnr WY 80
mRia rybaIien, Fms 0ebelrlt Per * llite
peu0n per xeleghOn sbet lalrlltllh Nlts
iheilunB 50 mah'eN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-15

8eiiunecn 8eiiihriften ETC
.Gne Vanlmurr Wsus Gompnun". Mobcsi 6 9
Depere. @eibailSubrer. 227 Roto0alberi'1tS
Gentihc @iiher iino 8eitIdrificn.
" eanltIn, 10 goro,goppeton strahe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-15

Hic aui Garie ais 59-N-f5Ss ae;einie
spt Ytr. ! ncpnnt on ocui 6noc Der lhbhm
NJ 20 4O' pclilln i592Qs Snb pinic ocr
Rnrimnp IN Der ON 90. plpril 1911 unic5ccb,
neleli NetotoHmp glr. d9s, ilo lauii ION 0u,
ocr Nubciulnie hcc ejmOnno Sails GariwnO,
ocr icel ctplinci Miro, cniiang. unn ocy Rcrl
pbcrc oco Slrciice cntluuA init ciucm NnonS
Won % r., liiowclilb 6222 B. bo Ser 0lll0
Hen Sciic ocr Ohclic1 Sirufc, fAnu, ocr 6ii
iih 39.6I Sn0, llin cine ginic ii butCbihnclncN
PIC luhNO So 20'~~iO' rcitlim BON ocui glf
loua oclcr Nclmrclbnup pc5oecn M, banu eri
ecqcn bcloqicr 70 pc5upcncr Ninic pnh ocrlclbru
cniung nprnltN t7'~20' i0' diiilN 53.r7
6ub ble 5um gluiunp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-15

,nliram-,sin Rbotoaraph bon unsjeaWins
gsr 10. g9clts2eruoions&irnee,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-15

9iationol.9ontcn
yxtr clo semu national 8ma.4 ear nra
ereilr-Siruss Sccpb ~. Soci, Groin cilii
Achm a. acnue. Mnlhtet
,2crunh 9ci.Jnf Saui,H 1872 Elb.alrpaomns
99 g. Wdqucr Nnter
,,gchcu Vateaal Wnnt" "A GDrh-N Nnirmq e.
"a Yalrolt SnllJet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-15

l1e0sla.g2.2Ql
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02

tourist complains that the scenery between
Philadelphia and New s "just fields and big ad-
vertsements The Philadelphia Public Ledger admits
truth. that the situation is dis
graceful no matter how beautiful the countryside
may be naturally, you nothing but signs no
scenery"
The east. however, has monopoly Of this evil 1t
merely seen at its localities great
ters population trade. The whole country suf-
fers from the same offensive sort of commercial
poitation spreads continually like ugly disease
on the face of nature. The most lovely places the
continent are not immune The expoiters pick
nstnctively the spot in attractive landscape
where Earring note will the beauty of it, and
introduce that note.
sands of scenes looked every day by millions of
people from railroads. trolley and automobiles
which have gained hideous fascination by their very
ugIiness or incongruity. Travellers have look at
them. even while they oathe them and long for un-
spoiled
few communities have taken drastic measures
against the evil still tolerate
it The American Civic association has been fighting
the advertising sign nuisance for years and is just
beginning to make some headway The time will GER
taniy come when these sordid oenses against natural
beauty will be done away with. but the comes
painfully slow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
THE MILK PROBLEM AGAIN

South Bend. Ind, April 80.
Editor News-Times:--
In today's News-Times there ap-
pears an article regarding the milk
situation in South Bend, and the
proposed ordinance requiring pas
teurized milk, which a few, and
only a few, are urging the council
to pass.
For a few years past the people
have been allowed their choice be-
tween raw and pasteurized milk,
only demanding that it be pure and
clean.
From reports of tests made that
frequently appear in the daily pa
pers. one is led to believe that the
city's milk supply is all that the
law requires; and the duties OF the
board of health require that they
see that even dairies are conducted
in a sanitary manner. Even DR..
Bosenbury states that the milk
supply is found 10 be improved.
If milk and dairies are up TO all
requirements why should pasteur-
ization be imposed upon all, when
il is not even asked for by the con-
sumers? II raw milk were so unfit
or even questionable as TO use be-
cause of dangers, why do SO many
Of the medical men Of South Bend
prefer and use raw milk?
If at all investigated it Will be
found that the majority OF milk
dealers do not favor pasteurization
and the proposed ordinance is sup
ported by those who are handling
pbsteurized milk, together with the
secretary of the board of health.
If this ordinance be passed the
cost of equipment will force many
dealers out and it is plain 10 be
seen that those few pasteurlzing will
benefit by another's loss.
Competition is fair and has ten
dency to improve production but
this is not competition for better
products. but merely an endeavor OF
the larger milk dealers 10 monopo-
lie the city's milk business.
Let the board Of health cooper
ate with all milk dealers in advo-
eating good and clean milk, leaving
the public their choice Of raw or
pasteurized milk.
zone Who Prefers Raw Milk"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
MAY ,, 1910.
MONEY-POWFR

The balance OF the earnings Of the United States
Steel corporation for the quarter OF 1915 after
making liberal allowance depreciations. payments
applicable 20 sinking fund and other outstanding bonds
amounted To $45,512S72 against balance for the
period last year Of only S915O5S. It expected
that earnings for the will less
than seventy million dollars which speaks pros
perty a least in line of endeavOr unprecedented
in the history Of this country in fact of the world
But there's a certain that prosperity. A
years ago before disclosures investiga-
ton OF the big life insurance companies led remedial
legislation the insurance companies had about reached
the point where the tremendous aggregation wealth
represented by absolutely controlled
financial situation in this country The whole United
States at the mercy of Wall for the simple
that the insurance money centered there
Great wealth in the hands Of a corporation is more
potent than the wealth in the hands indi-
yiduaL
United States present rate accretion.
bids fair 10 mountain of gold beside which the
Insurance would be mole hill This country
has living the evils Of enormous concen-
trated wealth in the person D. Rockefeller.
The L. s. Steel promises put John d the asoran
class before the European ends, with the added
peril that whereas Rockefeller plays his money power
straight the United Steel plays the board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
THE SENATE DOES WE'LL.
Hartford. Conn, Post.)

4
In spite of the fact that a great
majority Of the people are Of the
opinion that government operated
bus SIS is not apt to be successful
there viii be probably very general
satisfaction over the fact that the
United States has passed Sen. TILL
mans bill providing for the pur-
chase or erection Of a government
armor plate factory at cost not
exceeding S11,O0O,00O The bill will
now go to the house where its pass
age will be expedited.
The reason for the satisfaction
over this measure lies not so much
in the merit behind the idea Of a
government plant as in the fact that
the government has suffered long
enough. or rather too long-at the
hands Of steel manufacturers In
ferior metal and prices higher than
rival governments have to pay have
been the governments portion in
dealing with private armor makers
and their methods have become so
arrogant and so unsatisfactory that
a
in the most effective way.
Feeling that they had the govern
ment at their mercy the armor plate
makers have been arbitrary in their
conduct When il appeared that
the government might build a plant
they talked of increased prices for
material already provided for and
=.
obliged TO close their plants forth
with If the government was going
into the business and thus there
could be no armor made here in
the interim pending the completion
OF the governments plant.
The government rightfuIIy de-
olines 70 be bulldozed by the armor
makers and has passed the bill
which will make il possible for the
country 10 assure itself Of satisfac-
tory armor at a fair price whether
private manufacturers are willing to
furnish it or not Whether or not
the plant is ever put into operation
its authorization should have a
wholesome. effect
II is interesting to note the char
acter Of the leadership Of the oppo-
sition 10 the bill. Foremost in il
were Sens. Oliver and Penrose OF
Pennsylvania the seat Of the steel
industry. Since the industries OF
their own state were . ed purely
political reasons dictate their oppo-
sition but in TIC case of Penrose
at least, his opposition to any meas
ure affcSt ny adversely what is some
times called a vested interest it
could be forecasted in advance. az
could that OF Sens. Lodge and Lip
pitt, among the last OF the Aldrich
cid guard, neither one OF whom fail
ed 10 answer the call OF a distressed
corporation. whether the distress
as real or fancied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02

Young Ed himself did not realize
what a lot Of quaint phrases he had
picked up in this way until one
evening he CHANGED to quote some
of them absent mindedly while all
intent on his play.
Promptly Eds father took him to
a closet where he maintained a
stout switch and vigorously drew
Eds attention to the fact that he
was never TO go in for any kind
Of profanity again so long as he
lived
Where jevver hear such talk,
anyhow" he inquired.
Il heard you talking to the
horses" stoutly declared little Ed.
And his father was obliged TO
punish him all over again for his
impertinence
However, the incident made a deep
impression on him and completely
broke him Of profanity. He never
swore a note from then on until
he went TO work on a Denver news
paper. Even after he had become
managing editor Of the paper he
could not swear by ear, and he was
so awkward at forming swear
phrases that he was the victim of a
great deal of good-natured twitting
by all his associates. 1t was really
q source Of not a little embarrass-
ment TO Heating, and he was obliged
To practice at home nights by swear
ing at his wife-after first carefully
explaining that ne did not actually
mean what he was about to say.
Even at the present time, Ed
Heating cannot swear-aside from
the simplest kind OF short explosives
without first having to pause and
think and carefully select his pro-
family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
THE MELTING POT
FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF

the citizens owned a fine Angora
kitten that bothered an old veteran
at night and alas there is no more
kitten and the citizen has fire in his
eye and looking for scrap.
Tluckey town.
Rebels lay down arms in British
Rebellion. "-'Trib.
What sort Of a structure is a Brit
ish Rebellion?
The reporter next TO our desk
startled the gang with his tie, he"
Il was just thinking" he said. ITS
a regular army no matter how small
it is"
Loud silence followed.
Ordinarily | am happy and free
And nothing ever bothers me.
But / see a hard winter ahead,
After this summer has past,
For all Of food and even bread,
And likewise coal is advancing fast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
IMPORTANT NEW FEATURES.

England isn't changing conditions greatly any Of
the war fronts but conditions surely being stirred
up midst
There is unQuestionaby a notable regeneration Of
the sentiment protective tariffs and there's
thing startling in the announcement that 100000 of
her women are engaged in civil work and the work
shops.
1t seems probable that England will. before long.
have a great political campaign with protection as the
national issue. does probable the
majority Of those millions of working will let
go OF their jobs when peace comes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW.

South Bends first automobile show opens tomorrow
not show of the New York Chicago magnitude.
but which will afford those interested consider
able conception the automobile world they will
but take the trouble call on the various dealers
the displays that promised. The local deal
have shown themselves decidedly the live-wire
list by this undertaking.
The News-Times automobile section last Sunday the
first of its kind largest display of automobile
advertising exhibited in this city. would seem
indicate that the dealers business that no
pains TO be spared the part of each Guido
competitors bringing cars that he represents
forcibly before the public. there that spirit
cooperation TO it that makes competition agreeable.
Those who failed to cooperate just that
ing the attention 600 people Of South Bend
vicinity. and great many of whom quite beyond
question. are thinking of machine time
other, and of kind other so very far in
the future. The purpose the advertising
Of invitation to these people to step in and
investigate
We The News-Tfmes readers to take the auto
mobile section Of the Sunday edition. if
destroyed. and let it be their guide this invest-
eating tour. There are machines and machines and
comparison OF machines just educational as a
comparison Of anything else would be Furthermore
generally depend that those who
want your business bad enough 10 after will
be likely you satisfactory service.
i possible The house that doesn't care enough for
your trade try It, may may not enough
about try keep IT, and this the usual
incentive soody service. The salesman who hides
his light under bushel and then should you chance
find it pesky independent that he says you.
there IL is take it IT, and prefer that you
leave it." isn't going his neck to accommo-
date you in way should YOU dsrespect his prefer
There mighty few commodities the
market automobile or otherwise. that are infallible
and proportion the infaIlibity runs low square
the manufacturer his is important factor
Neither materially different with auto trades
than with any other tradesmen. You pick the
live wires every community from the which
they keep their before public and
terest that they take public movements and espe-
ciaIly OF cooperative The OF south
Bend demonstrated II fashion week and then again
preceding the Interstate fair. The automobile show
proves similar spirit among the automobile men.
Believing in their own business and their own wares
they anxious that should investigate and TO
help YOU II possible 10 secure best
South Bend needs OF this cooperative spirit
even though self-interest be az the bottom it, a
seIf-interest that asks only for share
best for can hardly REGARDED totally selfish.
We bespeak "A good word for the automobile show.
therefore. az something more than a purely business
enterprise. viii serve awakening and COM
munity that is awake on most any subject better
than that is asleep
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02


Americans whether of Irish descent not II a
all interested in the better welfare Of Ireland cannot
with the application Of any considerable degree Of in
telligence agree with John Redmond leader Of tn
Irish Nationalist party. his sorrowful verdict tn
Irish revolt. In a statement the people of tn
United States Mr.. Redmond says.
My first feeling hearing Of this insane
movement, was one Of horror. disbursement
and almost despair. asked myself whether
Ireland as so often before in her history,
was TO dash the cup Of liberty from her lips.
Was the insanity OF a small section OF her peo-
pie once again to turn all marvellous VIC
tories of the last few years into irreparable
defeat and send her back the very OF
her final recognition free nation. into
other long night Of slavery, ncalculable and
weary and uncertain struggling
For look al Irish position today. In
the short space Of forty years Ireland has by
constitutional movement made an almost
broken triumphant march from pauperism and
slavery prosperity and freedom She has
back the possession of Irish land she has
stayed emigration. she has at last begun era
of national prosperity Finally she has
ceeded placing the statute books the
greatest charter OF freedom offered her
since the days of Grattan Is all this to be
lost?"
The gains of which Redmond speaks are not nlusory
OF independent land-holders that her industries have
revived that her population has begun to gain again
that Irishmen longer have TO emigrate to find
in life. And the climax of all the orderly
striving. there the pledge Of autonomy, with
national Irish parliament. probably better fol
Ireland than a wholly independent republic would be
in this age when small nations at the mercy OF
great powers.
But already the great boon has been twice nperilet
by the Irish themselves First the bgoted p Otestant
of Ulster endangered it by threatened civil AND
now hotheads assuming speak for Catholic ireland
have interposed greater obstacle to their
freedom
appears indeed, in spite of the serious aspect o.
Mr.. Redmond pointed only weeks
ago. in article written for American newspaper
that were that serving in the British
army than 1856 900 direct from Ireland, the
majority them Catholics. Lord Kitchener has credit
ed the Irish with doing magnifcently" in the A
the very moment when uprising started in Dublin
with the shooting of Dublin Fusliers other Dublir
Fusiliers were retakng the Germans il
Belgium
the enemies of home rule may overlook all this
and arraign all Ireland for treason. a means OF
fastening tighter the old shackles. And of the
saddest things about is that many who call them
selves friends of Ireland helping, unwittingy
tighten those shackIes.
What to say" asks Redmond. "of those mer
who have sent them patriotic
movement while they have remained in the safe re
moteness of American cities?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
SOME PROOF.

Somewhere in MexicO-Francisco
Villa has never been in Mexico
There never was a man by that name
and there never will be. The man
supposed to be Villa is not in Mexico
now. He hasn't been here for five
months. The last seen Of him was
when he was walking down Michigan
at. in South Eend This fact has
been proven TO me. / have ten poems
W no are ready TO swear this. These
poems are beautiful swearers and are
always ready 70 work at their trade.
They agreed 10 sign any affidavit for
two bits a sign. What further proof
would YOU ask?
p. S.-SomebOdy has swiped my
camera and ! had some dandy pic
lures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
IOKING The dad

\ correspondent writes. with evident gusto Of the
burial rites which accompanied the interment Of a
vilsta killed in the hghting in Mexico. being
gested OF ceremony would be appropriate
Negro trooper Of the T. 5 army stepped the front
and rected these lines:
Earth TO earth dust dust
IF Carranza won't shoot you the L. 5 must"
This affair II occurred. Is wholly contemplate and
unworthy OF the military representatives Of great
nation. 5 making travesty OF death comedy Of
the most sublime Of tragedies. We won't win friends
in Mexico that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
The Public Pulse

Comm unications for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be accomI anied by the name Of the
writer to insure good faith. No re-
spOnsibility for facts or sentiments
Expressed will be assumed. Honest
discussion OF public questions is in
vtted. but with the right reserved to
eliminate vicious and Objectionable
matter. The column is free. But. be
/ reasona BILE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
BUT NOW.

The house was perfect, at
Least so you sid,
You noted the papering, and
You liked its color, red.
You liked the bath.
You thought it divine,
The fixtures were perfect.
The plumbing was fine.
You thought you were lucky
When you found this place,
And chased around the town
with a grin on your face.
But after you moved in.
You found 70 your sorrow,
That the flat you rent,
Looks different tomorrow.
Apparently If Villa has been shOv
ed to the wall, somebody must hav
given him a boost.
Settled yet?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
PRAISE FOR W. II. TAFT.
(Logansport Pharos- Reporter )

iLosdusport mar Reporter
William n. Taft while he made
some frightful plumbers during his
term OF office as president OF the
United States, has more than stoned
for these in the level Medicines
which has characterized him since
his rstfrenent from onee His -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
CORRESPONDENCE.

The long visaged farmer you see
on tnA streets is not sick, he has
Just paid his taxes.
Two weddings announced in the
near future for our burg.
There is a German-Yankee war on
in Iakeville. A few days ago one OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
ROUGH WEATHER.

our ship of state, sad TO relate
Has had some darn rough sailin'
And. 1 don't know. that 1 can show
Just where the old gals" ailin',
At any rate, the LIMOGES state,
she shows a streak of yellow"
Tut when you size. that JingOes eyes.
You can't believe that fellow.
He'd have US rave, and pull our hair.
And get warm meath the collar
Because some DO" in Mexico
Had made another holler
He'd have us get our army out
And mix up in their scrap"
He'd have us fuss. and Cuss and
shout.
And change, the whole darn map.
But just this time I'll say in rhyme
View got one darn good seaman
\ pilotin' this ship of ours
(And tho / may be dreaminD
Hell keep her clear, or very near
OF all the rocks that threaten,
and should some jingo rock the
boat
He'll get a darn good victim.
W. J. HUBER.
An apology is due ". j. H. His
contribution got lost in the coliec-
ton that generally decOrates an ed
itors desk and was not unearthed
until yesterday Several others on
the weather in March naturally grew
old and aged while alternating I'M
der the collection on the EDITORS
dask. But we hope w. ]. II. will
come again.
We have heard it Terrie Hut Terre
Haoit. Terre Hot. Ter Hut and other
variations, but il remained for one
OF the Chicago papers to print it
TerTe House.
Women, not love of flag" is caus-
ing men in Canada 10 enlist accord
ing TO a Detroit police captain WHO
happened to go into Canada a few
days ago The captain was arrested
when he told them ITO - with
the flag. when l fight it will be for
the Stars and Stripes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
Editor News-Tim es.-

Someone has said that II all OF
the people could see how some OF
the people lived. we should not have
a housing problem.
Keep up your work in the housing
campaign. South Bend needs II.
Very truly,
one Who Knows How some Of the
People Live.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02
THE STOlfN,S Told.

Girl who fell in love with employ
er twice her age and married him
seeks divOrce.-Headline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-02

Boston's recent fathers day was
r failure. because the fathers were
too busy hustling for their children
TO attend.-JacksOnville. Fla, Tines
t.u1nn