davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
At THE LASALLE.

The Innocent Lie phOtOdrama
full of real thrills. will be the fea-
ture picture at the Lasalle today.
Valentine Grant. who has won dis
tinction in several previous photo
dramas. appears in the leading role
of Nora. a poor Irish servant. Her
troubles commence upon her arrival
in America, when she is struck by
a thug. Fortunately, however, she
is picked up and cared for by a
wealthy New York family. The mis-
take i'm the identity of her beneficiary
holds the suspense and forms an
interesting plot. There is much
scenic beauty in this unusual pic
ture and many episodes of great
dramatic and emotional strength
which are carried out by an excep-
tional cast, including Robert Cain,
Jack J. Clark and Morris Foster.
The Krazy Kat cartoons will also
be shown on today's program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TTN1ES

products, American wages for
American workmen. American op-
portunity for American genius and
industry. and American defense for
American soil. American citizen
ship is the reflex Of American con
ditions. and we believe our policies
make for a fortunate people for
whom moral, material and educa-
tionaI advancement is the open
way. The glory OF our progress
confirms. The answered aspirations
OF a new world civilization acclaim.
We have taken the ideal form OF
popular government and applied the
policies which had led a continent
10 the affairs of liberty and glorifed
the republic We have justified
? -ide and fortified hope. We need
only TO preserve and defend. and
go unfalteringly on. Power is tn.
guarantor Of peace and conscience
the buckler of everlasting right
Verify. it is good to be an Amer
lean. And we may rejoice to he
republicans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07
Our widcncd Relationship.

one century Of marvellous devel-
opment has led us into another cen
Jury OF international sponsorship.
This mighty people. idealizing pop
ular government and committed TO
human IrOgrSS- can no longer live
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07

need not be moved by a prepared
ness which is partisan in cOncep-
lion. We need not believe in de-
Tense propaganda inspired by those
who aim to wax fat in the produc-
ton of arms and munitions. because
there is none. I deplOre the teach
ing that an anxiety about our ma
tional defense is inspired by greed.
We rejoice in free speech and free
press and untrammelled opinion,
but patriotism is lily promoted by
whether aimed at those who believe
in defense or those who doubt its
wisdom. Such a teaching rends the
concord of citizenship, which may
develop a worse peril from within
than from any enemy without.
Though we do not pretend 10 be
exclusive in our devotion, we re-
publicans believe. sincerely and sob
erly. in adequate national defense.
We have always believed in an
ample navy, as invincible in modern
might as John Paul Jones builded
in our freedoms earliest fight. We
have in mind a protected commerce
on the waters. and a seacOast secure
in strong naval defense. We were
building TO high rank among naval
powers when the democratic party
interrupted, and we subscribe to a
stronger committal now. because of
a new realization of the envy which
our wealth and our commerce invite
and a new appreciation of our COM
handing place in the affairs Of the
world. 1 shall not say that it is ours
To have the greatest navy in the
world. but noting the elimination of
distance and the passing of our one
time isolation, we ought TO have a
navy that fears none in the world.
and can say any time and anywhere
These are American rights and
must be respected.
The Protective Policy.
Subsistence is the first requisite of
existence. and we have the higher
American standard Of living because
of the republican protective policy
which makes of Americans the best
| paid workmen i'm all the world. out
/ OF the abundance of employment
and higher compensation. together
with the reckoning opportunity
which offers every reward. we Amer
I leans have attracted the laborers OF
the earth. and set new standards
here.
II is not for me TO put the stamp
Of relative importance on pending
| issues-tne intelligent voters will de-
! termine that for themselves. But ]
know what they the thinking, and
they believe that the protective
/ policy which made us industrially
/ and commercially eminent is neces-
/ sary 10 preserve the eminence.
/ know they want it restored and
maintained For myself l prefer q
/ protective and productive tariff
which prospers America first.
/ choose the economic policy which
| sends the American workingmen q
/ the savings banks rather than tn,
/ soup houses. / commend the plaI
under which the healthful glow o.
! prospecting business is reflected il
every face from the great captain o
/ industry 20 the schooling child o
the daily wage-earner.
Moreover. I like the abiding con
sis'ency Of our unchanged position
| upon this policy The republican
convention Of 1850. which gave To
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-07

Perhaps 10 is a reminder more
than a discovery, but there has come
20 us 8 conviction that this great
nation. rich IN resources and strong
in patriotic manhood. has been neg
ligent concerning its own defense.
we have dwelt IN fancied rather
than real security. Pride minEles
with regret m this. because il suc-
gests the mind of @ nation So free
from intended ofense that there was
no cultivated thought Of needed de-
Tense. our Righteousness of purpose
Is portrayed In our trust In unarmed
safety But there il a warning in
bleeding Europe and there is call
to-day for prudent. patriotic and
ample national defense. These is no
mistakiug the sentiment We are
not thinking Of the historical yvs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
BRITISH PLACE NEW
DIFFICULTIES upon
NEUTRAL TRADE
Place Burden of Proof Upon the Ship
pers of Goods.

London, July SKIING George is
sued royal order in council, with
drawing all previous orders in council
under the declaration of London and
announcing new principles under
which the blockade of Germany will
be conducted.
The new order stipulates that the
hostile destination of any ship carry
ing contraband of war is presumed
until contrary is shown. This stipu-
lation permits British warships to hold
up suspected neutral ships, which must
then offer proof that their cargoes
are not ultimately destined for enemy
countries to avoid seizure.
The principle of continuous voyage
and ultimate destination will apply to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
BACK BAD TODAY?

Backache is usually kidney ache
and makes you dull, nervous and
tired. Use Doan's Kidney Pills for
weak kidneys-the remedy recon-
mended by your friends and neigh
bors.
Mrs. William Rouvel. 534 West
minister ST., Marine City, Mich, says: {:
Il had backache and pains in my
loins. The kidney secretions were ir-
regular in passage. Doan's Kidney
Pills had been used with good re-
suits. so took them. They cured me.
Another of the family who had n
great deal of trouble from lame back
and weak kidneys used Doan'S Kid
ney Pills and was greatly relieved" !"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't t
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Rouvel had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
-FOUR MEASURES
BEFORE SENATE

WARRINGTON big meas
ures now remain to be enacted into
law by the senate under the present
program. They are:
The military appropriation bill,
carrying $330,000, 900 to meet the
preparedness increases in the army.
The $5O,0OO,OOO administration
ship purchase bill.
The emergency revenue bill, de-
signed to relieve the deficiency in the
national treasury.
The corrupt practices act to limit
expenditures in the coming presiden-
tial campaign.
President Wilson is trying to per-
suade democratic leaders in the senate
to add the child labor bill to the pro-
gram.
Important measures ditched by the
steering committees program until
next session are the immigration bill,
vocational training bill and conserva-
tion bills.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27

tors.
A few weeks ago the little republic
drew the attention of the world to IL
self when it announced n policy OF
neutrality, issuing proclamation
somewhat similar to President VIII.
sons. President Pedro Font of An
dora sent a letter to President VIII
son, in which he praised his stand on
the question of neutrality, and, then
spoiled the effect by displaying his
ignorance in the concluding passage.
which is as follows; Both of us are
neutral. However, I know yos have
been generous and charitable to the
Belgians and other victims of the war
Initiating your example, I have sent
several cases of blankets and tobacco
to the French soldiers"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
NEW DEVICE TO INSURE
SAFETY OF PARCEL POST
Washington Mans Invention Makes
Shipment OF Even Eggs Safe
From Breakaoe

The Postoffice Department has just
approved an invention which postoff-
ice authorities say, may revolutionize
the parcel post service at least so far
as shipments froln farm to table are
concerned. 1t is likewise expected to
have an influence in eliminating the
middleman.
The invention is container by
which country produce of all kinds
can be shipped any distance without
danger of breaking or spelling. The
container is made of the same fiber
as that used in the construction of
railroad car wheels. 1t Is cylindrical
box with peculiar inner arrangement
of fiber partitions, in which even eggs
around as ordinary baggage without
danger of breaking.
The containers are not to be sold,
but leased by fourth class postnasters
whose inducement will be the addi-
tional cancellation of postage stamps
thru the increased use Of the parcel
post and commission on the boxes
IA udll uOkefl Vi tueSt CttT wheel llDeT
boxes can be placed In specially
made bag which can be handled as or.
dinary parcel post matter. There Is o
~eturn tag on the container and stamps
already affixed bv the sender insure.
ITS return.
The inventor is F. W. Edwardy Of
Washington. He has been working
with the postoffice experts and off.
cials OF the department of agriculture
fer several months. Experts Nh, have
looked into the invention say they BIZ
lieve that in one year parcel post Of
the country districts will be brought
W at least several hundred Thousand
dollars.
This and the opportunity 1t will af-
ford the American farmer to ship his
produce direct to the customer with
out its going thru the hands of the
middleman, are the two points to
which the government authorities at
tach most Importance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27

One can't always measure a good
time by the cost.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
PREPARE FOR STAY At CAMP
Moving Orders May Not Come for
Some Time

Preparations for n long stay in
Camp Willis were being slowly com
pleted today( Floors are being put
in tents, electric lights are being
strung down the company streets,
more shower baths are being in
stalled, mess halls screened and lib
eral leaves of absence extended.
Major r. w. Wearns, chief mus
tering officer today said his last orders
from the war department indicated
that the government had decided that
the Ohio militiamen were better off
in Camp Willis than on the border
and that no moving order was to be
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27

expected for days If not weeks.
Although / have orders to move
the troops in units when completely
equipped with the exception of ami
mails, l don't see how the complete
equipment can be secured for some
time"
1t was pointed out tsat the failure
of the war department to hasten the
supplies for complete equipment or
to even advise when they would be
shipped clearly indicated that Uncle
Sam was satisfied with the force of
men now doing patrol duty along the
Mexican border.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
CONVERSATION METERED
Telephone Device Automatically
, Measures Length of Talk

Telephone Device Automatically
Measures Length of Talk
BY making use of an ordinary watch
movement n telephone has been in
vented which is intended TO perform
much The same function as does an
electric light or gas meter. The de
vice is fitted inside OF receiving in.
strument. When button, fixed in the
side of the latter, is pressed, the
meter is wound and started. Until this
is done communication over a line
is prevented. At the expiration of a
specified period the meter automati.
cally cuts off a conversation, making
it necessary to again push the button,
and thus reset the timer, if further
use of the line is desired.-Populai
Mechanics.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27

contraband in ships passing the block
ade. Any vessel is liable to capture
and condemnation by prize court
if its cargo is more than half con-
traband.
Any neutral ship carrying contra
band but which evades capture by
showing papers indicating a neutral
destination and then proceeds to an
enemy port will be liable to capture
on the next voyage in the prescribed
area.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
HARD BOILED EGG MYSTERY
Where's the Sherlock Who can Figure
This Out?

Connelsville, Pa.-John Layton OF
near Dawson, Pa, AYERS that he had
the prize chicken of the country. Lay
ton works at the Boyd Sand Works.
While eating his lunch he broke the
shell of an egg, and was about to eat
it when he noticed something black
in the yolk. Closer investigation
showed a needle within the egg. How
the needle got into the egg, which was
perfectly sound when taken from the
.nest, is mystery
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
Antlseptic Mournplece

Around the central tube OF a new
antiseptlc telephone mouthpiece is a
container for disinfectants that give
IF fumes in such a way as to kill all
Germs that enter the device.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27

Probably sympathetic tear comes
as near being panacea for all fem
inine troubles as anything on the mar
kct.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27

General Petan born April %, 1885, and became lieu
tenant in 1888 He made steady the and from
the command of he has the command of
engaged the heruen tasks which the
has brought about.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-07-27
And some people who are always
prepared for the worst remind us Of
mourners at funeral.

Love may be blind, but the girls
father and the dog seldom need the
services of an oculist.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-03

As reads the Republican county
tickets, now rapidly being placed in
the field, the result of this election
becomes more and more obvious.
Strong men are coming up for Office
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-03

u, every county. on the Republican
ticket. 1t is a Republican year.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-03

The best job printing at the
Liberal.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1916-11-03
JONES' MCDONALD-.-OTERO
TAX DODGERS

A NDRIEUS ARISTIEUS JONES', Democratic candidate
"A for the United States Senate, owns the Preston Beck
land grant, in San Miguel and Guadalupe counties.
Both San Miguel county and Guadalupe county were forced to
bring suit to collect the taxes against that grant and did col
lct the taxes, against the bitter legal fight by Jones, for the
years 1905 to 1915, inclusive.
There still stand unpaid on the books of San Miguel coun-
ty, taxes against the Preston Beck land grant tOtallng more
than $4,000.
Gilie A. 0tero, candidate on the Democratic ticket for
state auditor, on the day following his nomination hurried over
to Las Vegas where he had not paid his taxes for ten years
and paid up.
In 1913 the district attorney of San Miguel county found
it necessary to write to William c. Mcdonald, governor of
New Mexico, as follows:
'YOu will in my opinion be comforting NOR, real service
upon the taxpayers of New Mexico by setting them a prompt
and shining example in the matter of returning your property
for taxation and paying taxes thereon than by considering
the erroneous and misleading information concerning the tax
conditions of this county furnished you by your travelling
auditor"
The matter of Mcdonald taxes referred to by this district
attorney was the individual suit he found it necessary to file
against the Governor of New Mexico to make him pay his taxes
in Guadalupe courtyard the travelling auditor-referred to is
taat ame deserving Democrat, Howell Ernest, whose record
in the First State Bank matter is familiar and who Mcdonald
has retained in a position of trust as secretary Of the state tax
commission.
In 1913 the Treasurer OF Lincoln county found 1t necessary
to threaten the Governor of New Mexico, William {. Melon
aid, With attachment upon McDonald's cattle, in order to force
the said governor to pay taxes which he owed to Lincoln
county.
These three, Jones, Mcdonald and Otero, are the men who
nave been the fighting front of the Democratic mud-slmgng
campaign. They are the men who have charged other men with
being "tax dodgers
THE DIFFERENCE rs ~HERE-Jones, Mcdonald and
Otero have made only general, unsustained charges from the
platform and through their newspapers.
THE FACTS HEREIN STATED ARE QUOTED STRAIGHT
FROM THE PUBLIC RECORDS.
WHEN YOU VOTE ON NOVEMBER JUST KEEP IN
rn5D WHO ARE THE REAL TAX DODGERS IN YOUR
STATE.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-28
WHAT'S WRONG WITH CONGRESS.

Prof. Irving Fisher, the distinguished economist of Yale university, studying congress from the standpoint of efficiency He finds his patient in pretty bad shape, and submits the following diagnosis:
 The chief and tear on the lives of con- gressmen the those applying modern con vival social e-indoor and sedentary living crouched and cramped postures dinners overeatng centration irregular hours sleep worry of drugs especially narcotics like alcohol and tobac- CO"
 The Syracuse N Y) Post Standard thereupon suggests that exercise it's legs and it's stom- ach less, and offers these rules: Congressman must be in bed with lights out at g D. m
 Congressmen must walk from their homes to the cap ol at least twice day. and no member may live within a two mile radius
 Every member shall be examined by physician at least three times during session If ill health he shall be suspended
 "Congressmen may not purchase intoxicants except physicians order and there shall be no smoking upon federal property.
 The house physician shall prescribe diet for every member"
 This is writ sarcastick but there's considerable sense in it. The president is subjected just about such linen. He has to be kept in trim for work Why shouldn't congress yield to the hygienic discipline?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-28
FLAGS FOR PosTMEN.

Anyhow, there's no questioning the loyalty of the trys letter carriers Through their association they have asked for permission little flags in the apels of their coats part of their uniform
 The idea isn't merely to show the postmens undivided allegiance to their country Nobody questions that they believe that their wearing of the symbol of ity would have wholesome effect other citizens, pecialy the foreign born
 It sounds like fine idea The postman, with his whistle and gray uniform and his unfaiing regularity our most faithfu the govern men More than any other factor he seems Uncle Sam And small amount of the respect with which tens of millions of Americans think the gov ernment at Washington is due the unobtrusve eff cency intelligence and courtesy of the
 body of Americans drive hoce to their fellow citizens the sentiment of patriotic loyalty inspired by flas, they
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-28
b|GARMY NEEDED ID DEFEND
 AMERICA
Major General Leonard Wood Appears Before House Mil itary Committee. One Mil lion and Half Men Needed.

1 WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The posi- ton of the United States in the war i torn world was described to the House Military Committee by Major General Leonard Wood as ship at sea, with typhoon signal coming from many directions" We are living in an era of war;" he declared, gradually accommodating more troubles of the world"
 General Wood repeated. in the main, the testimony previously given before the Senate Military Committee. He said it would take an army of million and half to hold the line of Boston south. Should conditions at the close of the European war in. vite attack, he said more powerful belligerent could land half million on American soil in less than thirty days. He advocated a regular army of 22O,O0O and at least 100000 re- serves.
 
 The United States navy is classed as fourth in fighting efficiency, he de- clared, and could not maintain con trol of the sea or defend the coast.
 While Wood and Colonel Edwin F. Gleenn, chief of staff for the Depart ment of the East. were testifying in the House and Senate Military Com mittees, respectively, Admiral R. H. Griffin, chief engineer of the navy, told the House Naval Committee of the mechanical ills of submarines and the problem of finding suitable en- zines for battleships and destroyers. He said he believed no foreign power was outstripping the United States in naval design and that the type of American craft was as efficient as any afoat.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-28

such work has been thoroughly done for many years"
 The thoroughness of the report is evident from the personnel of the Com mittee consisting of Wallace D. Sim mons (chairman), Dean Edwin F. Gay, of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration; Prof. J. W. Jenks, of New York University; Prof. c. L. Swigget, Executive Secretary of the Pan-American Scientific Congress; Walter L. Clark, of the New England Westinghouse Co.,; Stewart K. Taylor, of Mobile. Ala, and John F. Fitzgerald former Mayor of Boston.
 Attention is called to the fact that many American companies in foreign trade have employed foreigners be- cause of the lack of qualified young Americans. A Chicago concern wrote that it imports good material 70 train to salesmanship of its speciality.
 A St. Louis house wrote: "The greatest trouble is that we have not class of young men willing to go a. broad and live as the Germans and English do. Before they start, Ameri- cans plan for a return within two or three years This is the time that they are just beginning to pay their way"
 The report lays stress upon the ne cessity for companies to make foreign careers as attractive to young men as domestic careers, and predicts that when, partly by this means, the big gest stumbling block"-namely, indis- position to take up full residence-is overcome, there will be an increase and effective demand for improved educational facilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-28
LOST IN ALASKA

SEWARD. Alaska, Jan. 27. - Four men who crossed the channel to Fire Island Tuesday, to rescue castaways marooned by Cook Inlet icefields, were lost in the fog while attempting to re- turn to the main land. according to word from a rescue party camping at Campbell Point. Watchers ashore saw the men reach the island safely and go ashore to search for the castaways. After a time, they returned to the do " alone and started back. They dow ed short distance when a heavy fog swept down upon the channel and the men were lost to view. When the fog lifted there was no trace of dory or crew.