davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-17
HATRED OF ENGLAND
Is GERMAN SLOGAN
Press Of the Fathcrland Is
p Calling for a More Ruth
less Warfare.
500
EMPIRE Is CAT STAKE"
Ono Paper Declares Britain's
Allies Arc Blind to True
State Of Affairs.
Special Coryespondenee TO Tur s,S

Special Correspondence 10 Tnr stS.
LoNpoN, Sept. 1.-THE editorial writers
IN the German press who are entrusted
with the task of %eniightening public
opinion have apparently only one aim.
which Is 70 instill into the minds OF all
true IONS Of the fatherlard a perpetual
hatred Of England and Of all English
men.
Every new development in the great
war is exploited by these writers a. a
new reason 10 hate the English. This
spiri, is being developed to such an cx-
tent tina, Great Britain Is blamed both
for the Intervention of Rumania on the
OF war.
There appears TO be a secret UNDER
standing between all the German news
papers that whatever might happen
Great Britain IL to be excor.a,ed for II.
Thus. the latest events are respor7.h!c
for the following lines in the Koclnische
volks:eitung. which declares that; Ger
many will have deserved to lose hci Ill
dependence II she falls TO crush Eng
land. This paper eays:
H"No other question has been 90 re-
psatedly asked throughout II German
fA0,erland since the opening days Of
the wal as that whether the wal against
England is being conducted with all
due intensity.
"Therc has never existed any differ
snce OF opinion in Germany as to the
fact that England is our greatest and
most dangerous enemy. Britannia ~
tends to reign alone supreme OYER Ire
world, politically and commercially. Tho
German l.np."v has become f.nglinds
most DANCE GUS rival. therefor i must
he dest roypu
The sun., 1916-09-17
CrOps bring Coal.

much 10 the Germans, for they will ce.
their share Of the much needed food
stiffs in COZ persatiou COR the German
coai. chemicals and other exports sent
20 this country. Coal always has been
the chief import OF sweden and great
stores OF German coal are being piled up
here in Stockholm and at other depo,s
throughout the country. There is a long
winter coming AID English coal has so
Increased In cost As to be almost pro-
hihitive.
Part OF the "compensatior'' for Ger
man coal has been pa'd in swedish
horses. the export Of 10000 having been
approved Nv the Government, this wear
Blu, the only horse allowed TO 20 to
Germany orc those c~onsidor.j mn, ,,r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
IN PRAISE OF CORNMEAI.

The living crusaders have had much 10 say
about buying the cheaper OF meat. using fewer
eggs substituting potatoes, etc But somehow
the good old American standby cornmeal, seems to
have been overlooked. The New York comes for
ward opportunely with a sober ouogy setting forth
such these.
Three cents worth of cornmeal IS eQua! in value to
two 1oaves OF wheat bread.
Three cents worth Of cornmeal contains as much
nutriment as ninery-one cents worth eggs
a dozen of hfty-sx cents worth of round steak
at thirty cents a pound
Three cents worth of equal in food value
10 six pounds Of potatoes which the housekeeper
probably pays twenty 1t equal pound Of
cheese, for which she pays twenty-five 10 thirty cents
corn In horniny is the cheap
est food stuff obtanabe today" Cornmeal mush con-
tains twice much Fat other cereal except
oats II is several times as cheap as most of our
breakfast cereals
And the Mail might have added How good that
1ush is to the epicurean palate,"
What true American doesn't remember the deect-
able and milk of his boyhoode And how sell
dom it occurs 10 that same American or that
IA bowl of mush. cooked for hour and served
with sugar and cream instead of the prepared
breakfast cereal or a luncheon dish or as
entire meal. would taste just good as that mush
and milk did many years ago.
Henry Watterson Of the Louisville Courier journal
laments the ignorance northern and western
communities regarding the muttudious merits Of corn
meal
Consider" he says the song OF songs that might
be about the hoecake and buttermilk. about
corn cakes and sorghum about pone. about corn
mullins gravy, about dodgers and spareriOs.
about cracklin bread. about pumpkin broad" And
he wakes particularly eloquent the delights
pan Of spoon bread" foot in diameter and three
inches deep.
"Giye "a Maryander" he says. his choice between an
unlimited Number of heIpins of bread and the
ministratons of symphony orchestra. and he viii
steep his soul bread until his state of spiritual
uplitedness and thankfulness TO Providence is such
that should death overtake him table ne would md
81 Peter popping the wide open receive him %
lie hopes for the day when every home win have a
cook book in the kitchen and bag Of cornmeaI
the pantry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
MONEY FOR THE FARMERS.

Anyone who thought the farmers wouldn't take add
of the credit facilities must be con-
WINGED the contrary by activity along that
line There few rural communities in the country
that have formed. engaged in form
ing. more the local credit associations nee
essary to obtain the loans.
The system is not yet fully organized 1t may take
three four months get It in general
ton. But already applications for loans been
made form by $4,000 farmers. They want 70
borrow. an average about $4,000 apiece. Thus the
aggregate loans already asked for to $780,
ter is over.
All of that money will go into improving farm land
erecting farm buildings supplying better
liz stock mechanical equipment ana paying off
farm 1t will all mean. directly indirectly
farm Improvement The wholesome effect of 5000 OOO-
600 $500. 100000 turned such a purpose all at
once is to be felt stimulus to American ag-
rcuure resulting in increased production
prosperity for farming population.
The millions devoted to this end will be borrowed
by the farmers rates of interest greater than
those paid by merchants and manufacturers Instead
of paying to ~ cent they will pay cases
per cent less. They borrow money now about
as cheapy railroads. And they pay it back as
they TO, the instalment plan.
wonder the applications for loans are so plenti-
ful. American farmers know a good thing when they
see it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
WINTER FLANNELS.

Among other ancient institutions being
ed by medicai science winter hannels. Time was
when they had TO be put in october and until
April or even May. Everybody knew they were I'M
comfortable That they unhygienc well.
manned to be discovered.
Woods Hutchinson. in n newspaper article presents
the cheering information underwear whether
thick thin heecy scratchy wool. cotton linen
silk. has little nothing to do With catching colds
rheumatism, threats and siiuilar ills of man
kind These diseases really depend on exercise and
fresh air. infection and food
The real functions of underwear-to be easily wash
able. 10 be comfortable aud provide layer of air
close TO the skin not accomplished by heavy
hannels all Most of nowadays spend the greater
part of indoors and Offices in fac
tories and shops artihcialy heated a summer temp
erature It's good zeal TO put on extra wraps
when going outdoors than it is indoors in
heavy clothing. The skin needs to breathe and it
can't without air
So unless work keeps YOU outdoors all day long
in all kinds of weather. wading through snow and
slush Drawing Billiards and long rains you'd much
better abandon the old flannel tradition and take TO
the hygienic and sense under garments Of
the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
THE STATES.


There is no star within the flag
That's brighter than its brothers,
And when of Michigan / brag,
I'm Boosting OF the others.
Just which is which no man can
say
One star for every state
Cleans brightly on our flag today,
And every one is great
The stars that gem the skies at
night
May differ in degree.
And some are pale and some are
bright.
But in our flag We see
A sky OF blue wherein the stars
Are equal i'm design;
Each has the radiance OF Mars
And all are yours and mine.
The glory that is Mchigan's
Is Colorado's too.
The same sky Minnesota spans
The same sun warns il through.
And an are one beneath the hag,
A common hope is ours.
our country Is the mountain crag.
The valley and It's flowers.
The land we love lies far away
AS well as close at hand.
He has no vision who would say
This states my native land.
Though sweet the charms ne knows
the best.
Deep down within his heart
The farthest east the farthest west
OF him must De "a part.
There is no star within the flag
That's brighter than its brothers;
So when of Michigan L brag
I'm boa. ting OF the others
We share alike one purpose true;
one common end awaits.
We must i'm all We dream or do
Remain United States
Copyright 1916, by the Reilly *
Britton Coz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12

the socaed acute CONTAGIOUS diseases Of childhood
he says, ARE most highly contagious turing the
earliest their the very onset Ere
quently there is Period OF a day two when a
physician cannot make accurate diagnosis but when
the child is vaguely H. Parents apt to disre
gard such slight indications allow half-sick
child TO 20 with school play until unmis
taxable illness has declared itself But during this
time Of slight indsposition other children being
exposed 90 the trouble Moreover. many children
and adults wellsuner slightly from these conta-
gious diseases that they know they have them
Yet these people carry the others who
may suffer severely IT is not different disease the
carrier has-t is difference in the resisting power
one child may die Of illness which does not put
another to bed.
The incident Is suggestive Of way which much
be done keep this practically freed from
conta gious diseases This winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
RESTAURANT DANCING.

one OF the inalienable rights OF American
citizen daBce with his meals This vital principle
has been upheld by the of the state Of
Illinois. The meddhng and puritantc city of Chicago
stands rebued trying curtan the liberty of its
citizens.
When the dancing mania began to drift westward
from New York couple of years the city fathers
of Chicago determined that the Windy city should
stoop TO friyouty. Dancing. they ad-
mtted was permissible and food was permissible. but
mix them. Dancing restricted to
registered dance halls They passed ordinance
bidding any restaurant other place OF public re-
freshment TO conduct dance of the patrons there
in suffer the patrons OF the indulge in
dancing Thus. while the dancing dervishes not
wholly foiled they diverted from food emporums.
and il possible for "A woman of quiet tastes
TO meal in good restaurant without having a
dust raised or the table kicked over being unduly
diverted from the job mastication and digestion.
The ban happens to be removed after the mas
mostly passed New York has stopped dancing
Historically. and other cities. No longer
restaurant regarded primarily place hop around
i'm. Eating resuming its wonted importance as an
indoor pastme What viii Chicago do Ignore the
Of the and take advantage OF the belated
opportunity to dance its head off?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
teous." but / give them all up and
stick to my own way

teous," but / give them all up and
stick to my own way
II you ever get any venison (and
for my part L don't want any), you
can pronounce il with three sylla-
bles or leave the middle one out
If YOU think "smouch" is too strong
a word. you can soften il by calling
il "smooch''-but beware of spell
ing il that way. Acoustics may be
turned into acoustics" which is
certainly more suggestive of bel
lowing. A "ca-pon" cannot be told
from a "cap-on" when it is on the
table. Some pronounce "bOwsprit'
bo-sprit and some bow-sprit-at
least so say the dictionaries; but 1
should rather pronounce il like a
sailor if / could. "E-lec- tric-i-ty' is
also called "el-ec-tr ic-ity." which
isn't much of a difference; but
whether you say ''humOr" or
.'umor" and humble" or tumble"
depends upon the side Of the ocean
on which you we're born.
You may be "de-co-rous'' or dec
o-rous" in your conduct, and the
dictionaries will give you equal
praise. You may apostrophize the
moon either as DRAMA" or "Di-a-
ma" she won't notice the difference.
though your friends may You may
say that proposition is ''dis-pu-ta-
bic or "dis-put-a-ble" according as
YOU ind one or the other the easier
10 speak. You may talk OF 'or-ches-
trail" or OF "or-cheS- trail music
tmaking the ch sound like k. OF
course) and If anybody objects you
can get a dictionary 10 back you
up.
These are only "A few out of a
vast number Of words that are I'M
settled in pronunciation. IL the per-
sons who are busy INJECTING upon
us some OF the new spellings that
don't spell would organize an
American Academy Of OrthOepy,
they might be better employed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12

sade against the One-rOom school.
He argues that this ancient and
venerable institution is inefficient
and wasteful He pleads for the
consolidation of district schools
into central graded schools, with
enough rooms and enough teachers
10 take care of the pupils, and with
the advantages of special instruc-
ton in the various branches.
The tendency in the direction Of
remodeling our rural school system
along the lines recommended by the
dean is more or less prevalent
everywhere and that he will succeed
in having his suggestions carried in
to effect there is little doubt. The
graded school. where each room is
occupied with only one thing at a
time. is eliminating the ungraded
school as surely as in biological
evolution the higher, more com
pick forms of life have eliminated
the lower. simpler forms. And
doubtless the educators are right.
A better average educational pro-
duct is turned out by this moro
highly organized teaching plant
And yet il seems a pity.
Regret for the district school
isn't merely sentimental The one
room school has been really eff
cient. in at least one respect in
which the graded school can never
hope 10 equal il. The exceptionally
bright pupil had opportunities there
that he doesn't find in our mod
ern" system
If the rapid sequence of classes
and the continuous mixture Of reci-
tations and study distracted and
held back the ordinary pupil the
bright ones suffered no such dis
advantages. The quick boy and girl
picked up every thing. absorbing
the work Of advanced classes along
with their own. BY the time they
entered the class ahead or took Up
new text book they were already
familiar with the new work Pro
gress was not systematic. Promo
ton was easy. They moved ahead
as rapidly as they were able to-
They were like plants in a fertile
soil. They learned as naturally as
the plants grow Now We have tc
strike averages in big classes. and
hold back the bright ones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
DECEMBER -. 1910.
THE PINE DISEASE.

The American Forestry association sends out warn
ing disease called the white pine blister rust is
attacking white pine other aye-eaved pine trees,
md so far there is no cure t kills the pines
il attacks spread rapidly and steadily The spores
of the plague germinate the leaves of currant and
eooseberry bushes to which they are blown by the
wind And they blow from these pines at distances
Of many miles
The white pines In the country reckoned to be
worth about S261 600 which good deal of lum-
Der wealth The disease already appeared in all the
New England states most of the lake states and IN
New york New Jersey and PennsylVania besides the
provinces of and quebec. People are urged to
destroy at once all pines which the disease has
appeared as well an curraut and soOseberry bushes
within several miles them. 1t radical remedy,
bat the only one SO far disco! cred and it is unques-
tionabIy better to "a few trees and berry bushes
than that all the available white pine should be de-
stroyed.
Lumber is constantly growing more valuable. After
the war there will be a tremendous demand for re-
building Too much has already been wasted by our
careless past methods. AFFORD to ignore any
admonton which will help conserve the remaining
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
.ONCE-OVERS
HERE'S A GAME ALL CAN PLAY.

Il confn Christmas families
spin o
o o
happier remembrance
o
There
they discovered
o
care to
20
to
Christmas
ina hey getw
is a
flntng heart Who will
Copyright international Service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
THE MELTING POT
Conducted by Stuart II. Carroll
TIE SYNONYM.

The soft and soothing should employed
There's " us avoid
Abruptness Of sever
Unsympatheic sylables which
When tempted declare n terms
Consider well the merits o the
It's very natural TO throw tremendous verbal bricks
AT him who dares oppose you i'm Of
He beyond the smallest a a
Whose speeches chiCanery
But here sweetish is
He is the honOred member e opposition
The rival who Miss Melndas
A villain. a
Whose further list 10
But avoid and a merry my
You speak of him friend. smith"
Arth Brook
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
1T tn. Milk
~ - IT DIFFERENTLY

To SAY TT DIFFERENTLY.
Here are a few expressions from
Frank Wlllstach's Dictionary Of
SMILES compilation Of compari-
sons drawn from such varied
sources as the Bible and Josh
Billings.
Busy as cross-eyed boy at "A
3-rins circus-ReN Beach.
Bobs up like the hammers of "a
Dickens.
As straightforward as a tile fall
ing on your head Joseph Conrad
Robbers are like rain; they fall
on the just and unjust-Josh Bill
ings.
out of place as a faro layout in
a sunday school-A. L. Lewis.
Calm as the society columns of a
Interpretation.
Earrings like Chandelier
Thackeray
ENpressiOniess as a cheese-Anon.
lie had a hand like a bunch Of
bananas-R. i. Outcault.
Love. like a cough can't be hid
den-Anon.
lie faded away like a pound Of
soap in a hard days wash-Anon.
Modest as a squash-Anon.
Wrinkled like a raisin-Anon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
Nakn Hula. Homn KuIa.

1aka Hula, HOml kuia.
Hawaii Wants Home Rule. Lets
see. what country was it that wish
ed the ukelele on unsuspecting
%
Bless Them.
A man I love
Is William Waite.
lie never types
Il beg 10 state"
I'm also found
OF Willie Wise.
He never diets
We would advise.
j. NJ J. i'm Coming Tower.
The man ] love
Is Robert Rand.
lie never writes
Your note at hand"
I'm also fond
OF Harry Hin.
He never types
Enclosed find bill"
Boston Globe.
our heart beats for
One Clarence Peck
Who sCribbles off
Enclosed find check"
kansas City Star
The man ] hate
Is I<ismet Kale,
Who starts like this
We have for sale"
But l am strong
For Carmen E,
Who ends her note
Come out TO tea
S. II. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12

Secy Lane recommends withdrawal from entry OF
$4,000 OF supposed oil lands Utah and Colo
RADIO. Fine conservation Franklin. it's no excuse
FOR that California grab.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12

Now comes the national grange and kicks on an en-
barge OF feod stuns. DO those mean to say
that They're getting something of the high cost OF
livinge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12

Femiuism has grtpped Alaska that an Alaskan
gent may beat his wife oftener than eight times
daily without running serious RISK of divorce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12

a patent has been granted for a
trunk that also can Dc used az a
hath fuh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12

According 10 PurshkeyicE OF the duma, Russias an
other country that's colckv with in her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS

IfIE pNt-INopM SCFtOOL.
Albuquerque. y. NJ. Herald.)
The dean OF the Missouri state
normal school has starLSd cru
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12

EURsCRIPTIOH RATES: Morning and Evening Bdittonss
Single Copy 2e: Morning or Evening EdlaoA
Sunday year IN
by south Bend and Maha"aka ~o"" -
TeaT advance, 12e b. tie week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12
Como. Se,-c-n,

shoots Wife For FIFTY Cents.
headlines the nj. Some crap game,
Jake.
-O--
1T tn. Milk?
Milk has risen once again.
The farmers this will tickle:
But do not worry. fellow men.
For beer is still a nickle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
oace: 40 ". cofa1 Az. -.
Phone Bell Fh"~s -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-12

Hawaii Wants Home Rule Let's
see. what country was il that wish
ed the ukelele on unsuspeCtiug
Americanos2
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-02
sum VOLS

In the Dist let Court of the Seventh Judi
icial DIS rict of the State of Nevada in
and for the County of Miner |.
L. sueoetti, plaintiff vs.. Myry Succetli,
defendant.
The State of Neva a sends gre tings to
said defendant:
You are hereby summoned o appear
within ten days after the service on you
of This Summons. if served in said county /;
or within tw' MY days il served out of said
county but within said judicial District
and in all her cases within forty da,
exclusive of the day of serviceland defend
the above EN- tied action.
his action is brought to ob'ain II
Judgment aud decree of divorce, forever
dis solving the bonds Of matrimony hero
tofore existing between plaintiff and de-
fontant.
Dated at Hawtho ne Nevada. this "a IA
day June, \. D.. 1916.
]. II. WHITE.
Clerk OF said Court
First publication July 30, 1916.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-02
peeeub + 81, lJl5s
+. II. CRUM, Secretary.
W. W. ALvgBsoN, Manager.
II. ICE 70 G]sTR8GT02S

The Boar If Con- q rpmmizsoners Of
Aa 4t th >tda Mil receive
n1au. rnirni-
etf'u Of II
hg~Iaia ~. ',t -t..#s S. q cvada
Plans AID Specifications may he secured
n tue Ofiit 81 lie County tlrik ut H1w
thor:ie. Nevada, or at the Office Of +. j De
i.ongchamps. architect, Nixon Building
Rt no. Nevada. and Il deposit of Sl0 will BE-
required los each sue copy.
Bids will he received ut the Office of the
County Clerk in the Mineral County court
house. at Hawthorne according to the
Official plans md 81, ciilcations. and at.-
ccrdirg to the iisti notions centa ned
therein.
Bids are 10 be sealed and plainly marked
id Tor Construction of county hospital
and must he accompanied by certified
check amounting to five hundred dolais,
payable To the County Treasurer. to guar
antee the execution of the contract aud the
fling of saiisf ctory bond,
The Boar,! reserves the right 10 reject
any or all bids, ana u let the contract to
other than the lowest bidder.
By order of the Board o. County Com
miss.oners of Mineral County. y, vada, on
the 18th day of August 1916.
Signed j. II. Miller Chairman.
Attest:
tsignedj J II. WHITE.
Cou ty Clerk
First pub. Aug. 10, la Sept. l6. St
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1916-09-02
NOTICE Of FORFEITURE
TO b. y. Gle 7:

ToB. :. Gle +:
You are hereby notified tuat the under
signed have expended enc hundred dol arS
in labor and inprt vemen's Ga each OF the
following named miuiug claims for the
yeef enuing December 81. la.5 ia accmd
ace with Sc ton 2,s2i rev sed statutes of
The United states: Tia Gllroy, lookout.
Alice Snowfall Shake Cabiu, cod Ear.
Melissa, Gold standard.
ADd You IRE ereby further notified TINT
If y0u fail or fuse 10 contribute yom
roportlon VI suen eNneniitur. a. co-own-
er Amounting 10 szt56oes epreseuting
Aar out-third nterts IN said mining
.-au.s, .ltnu muety days after the pub
locations of this notice your said interest
in said minh,g claims .,iil become the pro-
perry of Il y Undersigned in accordance
with the provisions of Section 3,324 Re-
vised Statut $ Of the United States.
A. Weber
". A,brecht.
Fitst pub. May 6, 1916