davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-18
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-18
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-18
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-18

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-18

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-18
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-18
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
HOUSE WITH PRESIDENT.

pittsburgh Dispatch, Ind. RepO
Although the latest contribution
of the president 10 the preparedness
literature of the day, words spoken
at Racine Wis, in which he advo-
Gated thas the government make it's
own war supplies, may not be as
clear as some might wish, il at least
should be received with general &C
claim in the house of representa-
tives. for all the reports from that
quarter agree that however some of
the mem bers may be opposed to pre-
paredness. they are showing Won
drous unanimity in hustling 10 get a
munitions plant or something SINH
lar for their districts. The president
says he is in favor OF the govern
ment manufacturing munitions in
order that the government may
control the prices at which these
articles will be sold TO it," and in the
next breath declares; 1T is not nee
against those who would make
money out of the necessities of the
nation. There are adequate means
OF defending ourselves and We will
use those means"
1T is not suspected that the exec
utive had the situation in the house
in mind when he made the remarks
quoted. He was cOndemning those
who charge that the demand for
preparedness has sprung from per-
sons interested in supplying the
government with instruments of
war" But condolences have a
habit OF bobbing up, and there might
be no harm in the warning Of those
who would take advantage Of the
necessities Of the nation applying
somewhere else than directed. A re-
view OF the bills introduced j.. the
house calling for the erection Of
munition plants. armor plate fac
tories and the like. shows that few
of the members have been negligent
in this phase of preparedness and
that should all the proposed pro-
iects be authorized. the initial cost
10 the government would be close
10 $500. 600. 600 The old-fashioned
pork barrell'' has taken on an up
to-the-minutes garb. in other words.
and now appears bedecked with all
the engineery Of war Anything
from a few millions up TO so is
asked by the statesmen.
What patriots do break into con-
gress, 10 be sure. The president
feels il necessary TO go 70 the people
TO warn them of danger and those
supposed 10 support him I'm congress
denounce him. but allow they had
better grab while they believe the
grabbing is good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
I'VE DIDN'T GET 1T FIRST AND SO
IT CANT BE TRUE"

II old wall. The squawk from Main st. with
reference the dnti-vce investigation that has been
going on and the evidence that has been submitted
prosecuting attorneys office for the grand jury
is merely the continuation of policy. They say it
ISM and then, that it had been told to them in
confidence, and they kept the faith.
,,,I it is So wasn't told TO us in confidence
W. found out through the ingenuity Of own
co-hiden, because we knew the story would have
declined accept a confidential confirmation. had
been asked Any official who that any part
The story The News-Tmes Sunday Monday
was given us in confidence. is what the Rev Billy
sunday and Evangelist David NIcKeein Conn would
call liar" Ne rather anticipated that the admin
may have held the story in confidence
and hence when the facts 10 US without conf
dence. should. if requested which we were
not have reserved perfect right to decline 10 be
"con0ded in a choice performance.
But in all probability there no confidential in
formation given anyone. within official
circles Furthermore when pinned TO the truth, it
was admitted Within hose circles. no lid
placed upon it far We are concerned still
furthermore no fear was expressed as to the effect
affected by their indictments The answer was that
the evidence too strong for them escape it.
we have them cinched" it claimed
then is that someone has prevaricated.
and whether Il is Mayor Keller Chief of Detectives
Kuespert Prosecutor Montgomery. or just our con-
temporary we are prepared TO say but we are
rather inclined eNonerate the mayor. chief
tectiyes and the prosecutor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
\ RADICAL JUSTICE.
New york World. Dem }

In Ultra-conservative and cOrpo-
ration circles the appointment of
Louis ID. Brandeis as justice of the
United States supreme court has
been received with dismay. Yet Mr..
Brandeis has a record as a lawyer
not unlike that of Charles E.
Hughes. Both are great investi-
gators. Both have demonstrated
their devotion To the public welfare.
In his day Mr. Hughes was feared
by selfish and corrupt interests no
less than Mr.. Brandeis has been.
IL il not TO be denied. however.
that Mr.. Brandeis is a radical. and
II is because he is a radical of un-
usual ability and character that his
elevation 10 the bench will be re-
garded by most people with en-
phatic approval Second to none of
his prospective associates in learn
ing and legal experience, he will
carry into their counsels predilec-
tions that are none the less desirable
because uncommon.
In society. in business. in profess
siOnal life. in congress and in the
judiciary there is always a place for
the intelligent radical. Especially in
determining the momentous ques-
tions that frequently arise in the su-
preme court at Washington is it i'm
portant that there should be judges
whose point OF view is not deter
mined by traditions and habit.
Most appointments OF this KIND
awaken little interest outside of mar
row circles. Criticised as it is in
such places the selec ton Of Mr..
Brandeis is hailed with enthusiast in
much wider spheres. II is a real
ization OF progress that will be ap-
preciated by millions. Irrespective OF
party names or prejudices. who tire
disinclined 10 believe that judges
must always be chosen from a class
unsympathetic with the economic
burdens and economic aspirations OF
the people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
Mr.. c. n. FASSETT BECOMES ATTACHE
OF OUR EVENING CONTEMPORARY

With tie direct assumption of the business manage
nent of The News-Times by Senator G. r. Summers
yesterday y. Fassett who for the past year and
more acted for Mr.. Summers, as his personal
representative in a managerial way, resigned and
become associated with the Tribune. Since obtain
ing control Of the paper little ago, MT
Summers has been planning to assume direct charge
affairs Mr. Fassett being retained pend
ing that contamination.
Mr. Fassett was really the founder of the morning
edition OF Times tracing his association with
back the Morning News of which he was editor
and then to the Sunday News which was Of his MAX
ing. In his employment he is to have column
the editorial Of the Tribune fashioned after
The News-Times Melting Pot" which he editor
here. be known It's All In the Slant"
After this manner another feature introduced in the
city by The NewsTmes has been taken up by our con-
temporary have first popularzed it. ION the
Aisle by w. w. Dunkle is previous one. However,
we acting the pioneer of new ways; of
blazing wanted trails and accordingly too, in the
of Mr.. Dunkle who promptly succeeded in
the Sunday Theatrical section by column entitled
With Stars by VIII Fink, the Melting Pot will
go
1t is up to the stan-and watch It make good. Why,
there are a half dozen of the makeup, every of
whom think they do and back "B. L. t. off the
boards the first throw. So this morning you have
their start We haven't read it, unless they hold
us to it, won't We did read it.
Meanwhile a word for Mr.. Fassett His presence will
be decidedly missed about The News-Times office; a
gentleman of kindly and considerate ways, for whom
Of US in all departments entertain large respect
lie is lettering himself doubt and it is good
wish. The friendships that he made here will always
be remembered and cherished. 1t is good word
and here are our congratulations the Tribune upon
this new reconsideration in the man. idea
borrowed US, for the department which he Is to
maintain.
We say this. because, after all. in the newspaper
game. the individual is but n atom. The newspaper
itself is the thing. 1t takes behind it, to be sure
o make it go their identity is lost What
through the paper done by the paper which
acquires personality Of its 1t the paper
that talks. A newspaper veritabe Melting Pot"
that absotbs all the indivduates that go into its
making. is the average of them all Even though
Mr. Fassett was the editor of The News-Times Melt
ing therefore. Mr. Dunlle's "On the Aisle
was his idea. it was The News-Times that gave those
start them before public
eye
They NewsTimes features first but let it. pass.
We presume will have continue offering sugges-
tions in newspaper enterprise porary
give department authors a popular standing in
order that may then them bring it up
from the Indeed, no. not i-disposed to-
ward department authors that they should
become missionaries OF modernism in such a field.
Is rather to their credit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15

South Bend, Ind, Feb. IA. 1916.
Editor News-Times:
In the last SATURDAYS Issue of
your paper there my case about
complaining before the board Of
public safety was related i'm such a
way, which less or more blames me.
so please accept this explanation
about my right cause and purpose.
As man with university educa-
ton, ! am too high to pay atten-
ton TO petty annoyances. and as
Christ's disciple / have TO suffer much
more, so my complaiLings are hot
TO protect personally myself but 10
help the public betterment For in
stance, many times / have been call
ed Jew" and my complainings are
not 10 show that / am not at all
and in any sense a Jew, nor 10 show
that ] am a Christian minister and
gentleman but 10 protect a man. 90
TO find out if a man indeed is Jew.
why he is 10 be unprotected. mis-
treated and threatened in a country
so famous with Christianity and
civilization
Yours truly.
Rev. Pm. Sredanovich
The Serbian Pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15

it; but they didn't, if we may be
lieve the stories by cable.
Perhaps there isn't anything else
10 say, even though the old phrase
has been worn threadbare. They
haven't heard it in France SO often
as we have here.
A company Of Partisan women
dressed themselves in uniforms and
marched to the chamber OF deputies
to demand that they get the oppor-
tunity to fight. They wanted 10 en-
list and sent 10 the trenches At the
entrance 10 the chamber we are
assured, the attendants turned them
back with that old platitude that
"Woman's place is the home,"
No matter whether she is a WON
an in factory or Office or harvest
field. no matter whether there is any
home left or any family relationship
for her. her place is the home and
there she must go. II there isn't a
home. we take it, she ought 10 go
out, kidnap a man AMI start one.
The French women who have no
homes. but are fighting just as hard
As their men 10 save their country,
viii be so numerous after the war
that the men Will be hopelessly out
numbered. There being no homes
and no mates for hundreds OF thou
sands OF them with whom TO make
homes in the sense always meant
by the ants it may become neces-
sary, in the logic Of anti-sunragism,
TO demand asphyxiation for them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
INACCURACIES or PRESS
SEEM NOT WITHOUT COMPANY.

When nine passengers came ashore from the cap
tured British liner Appam, they had nine different
stories TO tell OF the capture Of the ship by German
raider. That raider a gunboat. cruiser, an
armed passenger ship. converted fruit steamer and
other types OF understanding 10 which
witness told the story They disagreed marVellously
about essentials and about details Nobody could get
from their testimony. any clear notion of what had
happened.
such conflicting evidence from witnesses free of all
intent an old story with lawyers, judges
and newspaper II moves the New York Times to
remark in spite OF the odous charge of 'inac-
curacy" that is often made against the newspapers
they incomparably more accurate than the indi-
vidua witnesses upon whom they have to depend for
their facts
The trained reporter seldom trusts single person
for his data in an important matter He knows how
fable the human are and how tho imagination
spite Of the painstaking effort
10 get them straight. And like the experienced
Judge he gathers facts from many minds as
possible checking up against error, and estimat
ing probable degree correctness Of any particular
narrative
then. course every witness cries out against
the inaccuracy Of the resulting account-because his
own version $ nc followed bindly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
With Other Editors Than Ours

name grippe" had been imported
by the time Tyler was president, for
the disease was then known as 'Ty-
ler's grippe" These and other en-
pertaining facts about il were pub
lished several years ago in the New
York Tribune.
La grippe" the French word for
influenza, is fgurative. 1t has found
wide acceptance because it is
graphic. In the United States we
sometimes spell it grippe" and
sometimes grip" There's no mis-
understanding as TO its meaning,
either way 1t is spelled. but to save
time and attain simplicity we should
call it the grip"
The French have other fgurative
names for the disease, such as
petite post" petit courier, gre
made" toilette" "coquette" and
Ia generate"
The Germans. too, have humor-
ously figurative names for it, such
as "blitz-catarrh" lightning ca
tarrh). "schlar-shusten" (sleep
cough, "huehnerzirp" (crowing),
and "modefieber' fashionable few
err.
The books say people had the grip
as far back as 1928. Medical sci
ence has made little progress toward
cure Pfeiffer found an influenza
bacillus, but nobody has found a
way to catch and kill it, 1t is easily
enough caught in one sense, but kill
ing has not yet been achieved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
JOKING ABOUT \ MATTER THAT
Is NO JOKE.
Tacoma. Wash. Ledger. }

When the New York city health
commissioner traced the present Wis
itation OF the grip 10 some place
near Chicago" he was only following
a time-honored custom OF placing
responsibility for this shiver-fe fever
affection at others doors The Rus
slams call il Chinese catarrh. the
Germans call IL the Russian pest.
The french call il Italian fever and
Spanish catarrh. The Italians refer
10 il as the German disease.
Influenza is the scientific name.
which was given 10 ii by the italians.
Influenza means influence In olden
times people thought such disastrou 5
visitations were due 10 the influence
Of the planets.
Painful and tragic as the disease
sometimes is people have. long re-
ferred 10 il humorously. When
Jackson was president Of the United
States il was known as Jackson
itch" II appears that the French
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN MEXICO.

Mexico has just had a Womens congress the drst in
IFS history And the women have distinguished them
selves by demanding equal suffrage. Their demand
isn't merely academic. either; they have straight
10 Priest Carranza the approach TO govern
ment that there i'm Mexico.
The women are really not asking for a great deal
Full political equality doesn't much "a country
where men have had any political rights worth
Dragging about spite their constitution That
might Dee a legitimate argument for granting the
women the franchise merely theoretical and sup
posttous voters they could doubtless well the
amen. And even the really expect 10 the
ballot when they get &C. they probably well quail
ined 20 do so the male Mexicans. They couldn't
bs much worse qualified.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
MAYOR KELLER AND HIS SCHOOL BOARD
APPOINTEES IN MONTGOMERY CASE.

The cowardly un-American and unprncipled act OF
Alessrs r.. Rupei and William Glenn members OF the
board of education in bringing the matter OF SupI
l.. Montgomery's reappointment at special meet
ing OF the board last night and voting to retain
him merely serves to prove the quality of peanut
politics with which charged those gentlemen week
ago Sunday. II lodging public indtsnauon by post
poning the regular meeting scheduled for last
Tuesday night. Feb. s. a which the public was plan
ming To attend and then taking up later in secret
after shat public had been quoted by false promises
held out that supt Montgomery would be retained
TO say that is cowardy. un-American and unprin-
cipIed. quitting il lightly.
n is up to Mayor Keller now who has the power to
public is given proper considera-
ton lie is as cowardly. un-American and unprin-
cipIed appoutees the board have been In this
matter if he does mot II probably means now that
all teachers public schools who have dared to
exercise their American right approve of efficiency
in office. such as Supt Montgomery has shown, will
get the ak so little do these great guardians-of
heaven knows what-care for. their masters the
people And the people especially despse that
tricky politics that smothers in misleading pretenses
TO inspire public confidence was done in the recent
posponement of tn. public meeting only then to be
tray that confidence secret meeting. as has been
done this
We have already said that the to Gust Mr..
Montgomery is more political than justihable. We are
convinced now that il is alIlo-t wholly political The
incentive appears To lack the dismissal of
John a. Wood and the appointment of Mr.. Montgom-
cry AS his successor Nengsauce WAS vowed from that
moment against Mr. Moods sucoeaaor Mr.. Charles
WeidIer made his campai-n Tor the nomination for
mayor i'm 1919 on what came near developing INTO an
antj-Nontgomery and pro-Wood platform. His sub
sequent though quiet assistance To Mayor Keller IN
his election campaign following Mr. Weiders defeat
for the democratic nomination. succeeded by Mayor
kelers appointment OF two men to the school board
very SATISFACTORY 10 MI "ei~'''' may nave d Po
bearing or IL may nothut the facts OF the case are not
Tar OH. Inc appointment Oh MI I'upei e'Pei''
saVors very much OF SrauIcduon To Mt. Nc.dler-
However do not know as it is particularly neees-
sary DRAG Mr. Weidler into It, Mayor Keller ap-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
The Public Pulse

COMMUNICATIONS for this column
may BE- signed anonymously but must
be accoIly.a MED by tie name Of the
writer &c insure good faith. No re-
spon sfbility for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed Honest
discussion OF public questions is in
vited. but with the right reserved 70
eliminate vicious and Objectionab bic
matter. The column is free But, De
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
NOMINATED

NOMINATED.
The ship was deserted. o, deserted
was she
And she reared and reared like a
barque at sea,
For the skipper had skipped threw
up his job
And left our Pot like the cornless
cob.
Yes the cub-bard was bare, yes bare
TO the bone.
For the king OF the Hash had de-
serted his throne
And taken with him his scissors and
paste
And fed from the office is most
hurried haste
The editor was puzzled. O, yes sire
indeed,
He looked and he looked for the
man that he'd need
To sift and TO sort and to capture
the bunk
And keep the dear column clear Of
ala junk.
AAN ADNFNNh % ocAAh anu ne SdM what
he saw.
And his face. believe me, became a
great thaw,
For the eyes that he had, both cen
tered on me
And ne looked as pleased as pleased
could be.
I knew it was coming, you bet you
] did,
For / was a goat when I was a kid.
So here is my effort, the first, it is
true,
But l hope and l pray that perhaps
IL will do.
The boys in the shop will help me at
times,
And aid me. and abet me in digging
up rhymes.
So we figure and plan that we'll be
That can handle and boil this Melt
ing Pot stew.
Afterwards speaking, we want to
inform the public that this column
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
~woMAN's PLACE THE HOME

(New York Press)
one might have supposed that the
French would find something else TO
say than "Womans place s the
home" or a different vfe5 to say