davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28

FOR SALE-40 acre farm and DuiIdingsi
good land. $500.
90 acres heavy land with buildings
Will take part trade.
40 acres on Eagle Lake; good summer
resorts cottages To rent. Will sell
cheap.
W. X. McHENRY.
lis s. Main. Home, j733; Bell. 299.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
STORE AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT.

FOR SALE Typewriter. Almost new
Bargain. American Drug Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
IANT ADS Home n" H4 ~ n aa phone oo


u. Armstrong, 10 Z. COlfax. Hom'
phone J5Jy Call BIN Tor all kinds o.
lOcksmth work, rubber stamps anC
sfencih. umbrellas. baby cabs, etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

PERSONAL conductor changes his
mind. \ year ago I tried To sell this
conductor q new White hut he Insisted
did some thinking. Now his wife is hap
py. Haverstock, the White man, 2OS W
jefferson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED.

WANTED Representatives for local or
travelling work. Guarantee salary $50
per month. reference necessary. Address
O. e F. NewS-Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28

VOC can't 20 wrong on any of the fol
lowing used cars. One 1913 Cadillac
coupe; one 1914 Cadillac 3 passenger
one 1918 Cadillac 8 cylinder Z pa ssenger.
Our new car guarantee goes with the
above cars. Cadillac Motor Sales Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
HOUS SIS FOR RENT.
Continued

LINDSEY ST, 1O3J-FOR RENT Seven
room cottage. Inquire at ZIG y. Cush-
ing IT. Home phone NlI6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28

FOR SALE-Haynes car, 5-pasSengeT !;
recently Overhauled at factory; splen-
did condition electric lights and starter /;
Hartford shock abSOrbers; bumper /;
Stewart vacuum feed; oversize tires AMI
extra run and tire: tire pump connected
To engine: KlaNsOn horn; new cover for
hood and radiator Sacrifice, $4,000
Home phone 6317: Bell 421
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
AUCTION SALES AND AUcTIoNEEKs.

HansDerger. live stock. reai Ss 10 N' Hs5
tioneer. Home phone HOB Den -
Awake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
OFFICE HELP.

INCREASE YOUR EFFICIENCY-You
can Increase your earning power fifty
per cent Ga a few months al the KELLEY
BUSINESS SCHOOL Day aud evening
sessions. Students may begin any time.
Write, call Or phone for particulars. OF
flee open every week day. and Monday,
" ednesday and Friday evenings. Come
and see Us at 40 h. Wayne 81. Bell 9i3,
Home 24S4 Residence phone. Bell 24S4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Continued

FOR SALE-First-clas COW with calf
221 :. Camden st, near Singers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-28

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED fine 46-
acre farm near South Bend. James
Trail, ia +. Jefferson blvd. Home phone
COOK
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
BY WILLIAM PEET.

During the present season the Nationals
have won Just four games In Boston,
losing seven, with one more to play.
Last year the Red soI captured every
combat in the Hub and used the Grill
men as stepping stone to regain lost
ground whenever the Nationals appeared
In the city Of goldfish and beans.
Yesterdays setback by the Grinnen
only served to tighten up the American
League race the more, and make things
interesting, for Cleveland, by beating De-
troit. edged a bit nearer the leaders. st.
Louis and Chicago were idle and lost
chances to advance.
For the final game of the series in Bos-
ton this afternoon Walter johnson will
be on the mound and there is. Of course.
the usual chance to win, but johnson
the club left home and unless his pals
can make a run or two for him, he is
liable to be left In the ruck.
The pitching marvel of 1916 undoubted-
iy Is old Eddie Plank. In three visits to
the mound that old gent has pitched two
two-hit games and one one-hitter. Against
Cleveland on his last start he made
them look like high school boys. And,
mind you, that bird has been fing1ng the
baseball for twenty years
Detroit last week must have been
amazed to lose to the Athletics. AS for
the Yankees they were doubtless almost
stricken dumb to lose twice the same day
to the Mackmen.
During the Athletics Western trip, on
which they won only one game, the team
played far better ball than one would
think from the way they piled up de-
feats. Connie Mack promised more than
year ago that he would get his team go
ing about mid-sesson of 1916. He failed to
do this. but he did start to win when
two-thirds OF the season was over.
The Mackmen have now won three out
OF their last five games, which is an in
dication that Connie has at last begun
to get results. There has been a lot of
fun poked at Mack and his team. 1t be-
gins to look as If Connie was coming in
for his turn at bat.
During the spring the Athletics knocked
three teams out OF first place and pushed
two teams into last place. Then they
boosted the pennant chances of all their
rivals. Now the Mackmen may be going
to have another inning and kill the pen
nant chances Of some teams.
This one may or may not be true,
but they tell It at the Polo Grounds.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15

TomorrOw's game will be called at )
o'clock in order to allow the Washington
club time to catch an early train for
home
Every one expected a little riding"
when Mcbride faced Carl Mays for the
first time since the memorable clash at
Washington, but there was no apparent
friction and no attempt upon Mays part
to use the bean ball"
The first three men to face GalIia
went out on long, hard-hit balls to the
outfield and many thought that Bert
might be in for a laCing, but he got bet
ter as the game progressed and he showed
his coolness under fire by tanning both
Barry and Lewis in the third where the
slightest sltp-up might have been fatal
The Boston team lacked the direction
of Manager Bill Carrigan, who was
called home to Lewiston early this morn
ing by the serious illness of his father
in-law.
Walter Johnson was in the bull pen
warming up and ready to go in had the
Red Sox tied the score in the eighth
Luckily the fast fielding of Jameson
saved him from being called on
.
Two of Nallins decisions this afternoon
were distinctly against the Senators or
the bases and the crowd jeered Umpjr,,
Nallin as freely as though he had ziyen
them against the Boston team.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
Beat Red Sox- Dodgers
Walter Johnson Slated to Twirl
Final Game in Boston Today

and 1t confirms the rumor that Wild Bill
Donovan's goat is at large.
After the Athletics, had beaten the
Yankees twice in the same afternoon,
Connie Mack walked over to Donovan
to sympathize with him. Wild William
saw him coming.
Keep away from me- Cornelius Nc
Giliicuddy," shrieked Donovan. I'm
| commencing to look like you"
And seizing Wallie Pipp, the last OF
the old Yanks, BY the hand. Wild Bill
dashed into the clubhouse.
The last famous Giant to leave that
team and manage the Reds was Buck
Ewing. Buck" was almost as great a
New York idol as "Matty" was. He took
| charge of the Reds in 1895, and gave them
the best run they have ever known. He
came near winning a pennant one year.
and finished well up in the first division
three years in row. It may be that
"Matty" will go just a trife beyond
Ewing's record and finally give RedIand
a flag.
Says a well-known expert: Mr.. Old
Experience will pull Bill Carrigan's Red
Sox through the titanic American League
struggle to another pennant This is
favorite line around the circuit ruled
serving time with various clubs of the
league think well of another band OF
Sox-the Whites.
There are several reasons advanced
by those who pick White in preference
! to Red in the controversy of the Sox
They point to Eddie Collins who is ex-
pected to begin hitting at his old clip at
any time and that Joe jackson is pelting
the ball and will continue to WALTON it.
They will tell you that taking pitching,
batting and fielding into considera tion
Chicago easily is the class Of the lea que
Chief reasons, however, advanced for
picking the White SoX is the schedule
From September to and including Sep
tember 25, Chicago will engage the enemy
on home soil. The laast Western trip
or the Eastern clubs starts on Septem-
Der l3. While Eddi" Collins and his pals
are engaging the Athletics. Washington
and the Yankees. who should be easy
pickings for them. the Red Sox will be
battling Detroit. Cleveland and St Louis
away from home.
or course. it is still arybody's race
II Is a wonderful struggle that finds
seven clubs out of eight with a winning
percentage Of 800 or better in the second
week OF August. That is why the play
ers are figuring out every slight advant-
age. II will take mighty little to make
the pendulum tilt one way or the other
The going is so torrid that the dash down
the home stretch might he won by a
base hit, error, close decision or a rainy
day that made 1t impossible to play off a
postponed game"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
MAJORS SHOWS FORM
BUT MACKMEN LOSE

New York. Aug. 1.-THE Athletics
gave the Yankees a stiff battle today.
Nabors held them to four hits. A
spasm of wrstChed fielding in the first
inning cost the visitors the game,
however. I to 3. Hits by Magee and
High, three infeld errors and a dou-
BILE steal gave the Yanks all the runs
I'm the initial inning.
Witt. Lajoie and McElwee threw the
ball wide and far. Cullop was hit
hard and was retired in the sixth in
ming when the Mackmen became
threatening. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
PHILLIES WIN TWO
FROM THE GIANTS

Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-THE Phillies drew
up on the leaders today, taking a double
header from the Giants S TO 0 and I to 4.
Alexander held the Giants to three hits
in the first game. only twenty nine bat
ters facing him. In the second game
Rixey was effective the Giants being able
to bunch hits in only one inning. An
derson and SChupp were hit hard and
given poor support. Score by innings:
First game: Il. Il. E.
New YORK ............0 o o o o o 90 ;
Philadelphia .........3 % ? IS Il ;
Batteries-Bent1n and KocheT; Alexander and
hillfer. Umpires-MessTs. EAsIn and O'Day.
Second EAme: r. II. l.
New Tock ...........o oooSooi ?
Pni sdelphis ........ % o o ~ 10 :
Bstteries-Andcrson, Schupp and KocheT: RIIey
and killiier. Umpires-Messrs- ODay and EssDn.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
LARRY CHENEY HOLDS
THE BRAVES SAFE

Brooklyn. Aug. l4-Larry Cheney held
the Braves to three hits today ano
Brooklyn climbed another step towards
the pennant, ) to ?. The Dodgers sewed
the game up in the second when poor
fielding on Boston's part enabled four
runs to score.
Maranville threw wildly on Myers roll
er 10 start the inning. and after MaFee
had taken Mowrey's hy. Olson got an
infeld single. Miller scored Myers with
a single, Olson going TO third. Cheney
hit to Tyler, and the latter's throw
caught Olson OF third. johnson then
hit to Egsn, who let the ball set through
him.
The ball kept rolling 70 snodgrass. who
also let II get away, Miller and Cheney
crossing the plate ahead Of Johnston.
who came all the way around. Maran-
Vile hit the first ball pitched for a
homer. Konetchy's single gave the
Braves their other run Score by in
nings:
Boston ...-.... ......-l oooIo 90
Brooklyn .....-.....-..o - o
BSttenes-Tyisr and BlI5Eb1rn and T-zE-ss-r
Cheney and Mne-. Umpirrs-MssEE Klein and
Byro.
What Is the matter with the youth OF
the United States?
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
APPOINT UMPIRES
FOR BIG SERIES

The entire list OF umpires and the
dates they will work in the post season
series now being played was announced
last night by President Robert L. Young.
of the Amateur Commission, the inter
sectional series being the only one for
which umpires have yet to be appointed
Following is the schedule:
Wednesday. August 16-Section A,
Woodward; section B, Carr.
Thursday. August 17-Section A. Carr:
section B, Woodward.
Friday. August IS-Section A. Hughes
section B. Carr.
saturday. August 19-Section A. Hughes.
Monday. August 2l-Section A, Carr.
Tuesday, August 2-Section A. Wood
ward
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
TONEY SHOWS FORM
AND RED LEGS LAND

Cincinnati, Ohio, August 4.-Teney
backed up by the Reds slugging easily
licked the Cubs today to 8. Mcconnell
pitched for the Thinks and the Reds claw
ed him for six tallies in three innings. A
brace of singles counted run for the
locals in the first and an error by Wort
man, a single. a triple and a homer in
the third put the game in the refrigerator.
The Cubs outht the locals but could
not connect at the right time Score by
innir gs:.
Chicago ...............o o o 20 e-3 Q
Cincinnati ...........l o o ox-s 9
Batteries-NcConnell Packard and Elliott: Toney
and Wingo Um!ires-Me-xr. Riglsr and Harm.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
WILD THROW GIVES
INDIANS A VICTORY

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 14-Wild throws
by Mckee and Cobb in the ninth inning
allowed Chapman to score the winning
run, giving the Indians two victories
over the Tigers. Chapman stole second
kept on going to third on McKees poor
throw and scored on Cobb's wild peg
Bobby Roth was indefinitely suspended
for throwing a pop bottle at a spectator
in ST Louis Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
Jeanette to Fight.

New York. Aug. 4-Joe Jeannette will
make his first appearance against a white
opponent in over four years when he
meets Jim Smith. of Westchester. at the
Arverne Sporting Club. Arverne, Long
Island, on Thursday night.
As an added attraction, the Masked
wonder will wrestle Young Hacken-
schmidt. There will be the usual six
and three four-round bouts.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15

l-rrZ hattsd for Nabors in ninth.
Runs MclnnCs ~ Haley. Mazee High, Ppcnn-
D '-.. IIF. Two hase hits-High, McInnes- Walsh
~-crfr- hits MrE7wee. PeckinpauSh. Double
I...r" tT Witt O. McInnes. Left on bases-Nex
80. 4, N'isttcs. :. Base on baIs-Of Nabors. 2;
Isl ''"'i- L Hits Hsde-OT CulloP, 8; OF Fisher
J. Nir1- ont Ev NsbUrs, ); by Cullop 4; by
tT7r~r- ; JmrIre~- Np~srs OLoughin and Evans
1iu. ,l -sm, / hour and "a minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15

Moeer batted for Gallia in seventh
JaUin batted for Mays in seventh.
FOtser batted for Leonard in ninth.
Two-bsse hts-Shanks. Morgan Lewis Stolen
base-Lewis. Sacrifice hts-Barry, Scott Double
play-Jamiesun to Morgan to Shanks. Bases on
bslls-OH Gsllis. 2: off Boehlins /; OF Mays, ]
Struck out-By Gallia. 5; by Boehlins, 2; by Mays.
2 Passed ball-Henry. Umpir,s-Messs. Dineen
and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
EWick Makes Record.

Marinette, Wis, Aug. 14-Whsat is be-
lieved TO be a record in baseball was
made here yesterday when Pitcher
Ewick. OF the Crivitz baseball team,
struck out twenty-five men in eleven
innings
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15

-Une out when winning run scored
Runs-Chspman. Smith, Burns Mckee. Two
hase hits-Graney tg. Smith. Cobb. Three-base
hit-McKee. Sacrifice hit-Chapman- Bases on
balb-OH Bagby. l; OF Dubuc, , Struck out-By
Bagby, 2; by DUbuc. l. Double plays-Wambv TO
Howard, WamOy to Howard Umpires-Messlrs.
Chill and Connolly. Tine Of rame-l hour and %
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
VoiX Is Released

Pittsburgh Pa. Aug 4-Second-base-
'oIu james VoiX. of the Pirates. was to-
day released to the Toronto Information
ais under an optional agreement.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
Detroit Gets Calvo.

Vancouver. B. c. Aug. 14-Jack Calvo.
Cuban outfieldcr. has been sold to De
troit. He will report next spring.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15

There is letter in the hands Of the
sporting editor of this paper for Tommy
Degnan. of the Alexandria Cardinals.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL.

IN EtN-NA 4O-N Al
Toronto, S; Providence. o.
Buffalo. ): Newark, 6.
Montreal. /; Baltimore. II.
Rochester, 0; Richmond, s.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
AMERICAN

Washington, .; Boston, I.
New York, T. Athletics :.
Cleveland, 3; Detroit >
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15

What is the matter with the youth OF
the United States?
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington at Boston. y
Athletics at New York
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
rs.
NATIONAL

PhIlHes. 8: New York, O.
Phillies, :; New York l.
: Brooklyn. s; Boston, .
Cincinnati 6; Chicago. 3.
Pittsburgh-St. Louis Rain.
: TO-DAY.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-15
NOTES OF THE GAME,

TomorrOws game will be called at )
o'clock in order to allow the Washington
club time to catch an early train for
home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-21

clQence LnaC LOeD picked out good,
superior" and excellent" teachers
of various creeds for the sacrifice
and thus opened the eyes of thou
sands of Guardians of Liberty to the
fact that they were being used to
play somebody's selfish political
game?
Then the hostile loop press sicked
its pet reformers on you and got you
in the Wet-Dry jam. You made mis-
take before election, Bill, when you
signed that Wet pledge, but you
made a bigger one when you broke
it. Plain folks like man whose word
is good. Now the United Societies are
Just as tyrannical as the Anti-SaloOn
league, and I'd like to see one mayor
of Chicago with sand enough to give
them both a kick in the pants for
trying to rule Chicago on one issue
alone. Nevertheless, once you
signed the pledge you should have
gone through with it.
But never mind all your mistakes
now. Mistakes often help the man
who is big enough to see them and
profit by them. Ty Cobb doesn't
make a home run every time he goes
to bat. Even Ty strikes out some
times - and with runners on the
bases. And even you, Bill, have a
chance to improve your batting av-
erage. Ali you have to do is to con-
slider the peopIe-and let the poIiti-
clans of all parties go hang.
AS it is, you are letting the enemy
keep the town stirred up on one is
sue. A stranger might think there |
was nothing in Chicago but saloons
and reformers. And as long as you |
let your enemies keep your nose to |
the reform grindstone you're not |
going to get anywhere at all with a |
human, creative, constructive pro-
gram having for it's main purpose the
comfort, happiness and prosperity of |
the men, women and children of |
Chicago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-21


OUT FOR ARBITRATION
Washington, Aug. n. - Big rail-
road men of the west, hurrying into
Washington today with the single
demand of arbitration" on their
lips, found Pres. Wilson's answer.
waiting them. 1t is that acceptance
of eight-hour day now and appoint
ment Of commission to investigate
involved arbitration points in threat
ened railroad strike is surest means
toward bringing about a permanent
workable arbitration for the future,
The president believes in the prin-
ciple of arbitration so thoroughly
that he is not going to wreck that
principle now for all future time by
forcing it upon the rail employees,
now that the employers have ruined
all chance of successfully arbitrating
this strike by their tactics OF the
past, according to close friend Of
the president.
Representatives of the brother
hoods now consider themselves more
or less on the sidelines. It has be-
come a struggle between Pres. Will
son and the railroads for the time
being they say and they are wait
ing to see how it comes out before
they again take a hand.
Treasury department reported
that agents of federal reserve board
in south, west and northwest are be-
ginning to ask for funds for the an
nual crop moving" period. A tieup
of railroads would mean that wheat
and other products now ready for the
mills would be held up indefinitely
and possibly rot on side tracks if
stopped in transit.
This angle of threatened gigantic
strike was also borne by the arrival
of western railroad presidents.
More than two score railroad pres
identS and GAO brotherhood renresen-
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30
TWO WAYS ONLY-WHICH

Dr. Hci'iugcr member Of the
Austrian parliament. recently recon,
mcndcd to the Nobel committee at
Stockholm that the Nobel peace prize
for 1916 De awarded to W. J. Bryan
for h efforts to stop the export of
war muuitiou, from the United state;
which. If accomplished. he says would
have brought the war to an end he.
fore now. Since the allies have oh.
tnncd practically all the war munt
tiouS. this j. equivalent TO saying that
Germany would have won. Happy
thought to- contemplate 10y the doctor.
lint what about England and France.
with their beloved countries overrm
with the opprcSsorS? While nothing
would give MS more pleasure than to
sec these unhappy countries again in
peace, but we shuddcr at the thought
If this being brought about by German
domination. II Germany. even now,
would sue for peace under
the terms that she withdraw
her forces from all conquer
ed territory. we would heartily favor
this being accepted by the allies. but
we cannot see how peace can he re.
stored in any othe rway. except IT,
the complete suhiugation Of one Idle
or the other. This. too seems almost
an impossibility. OvcrturcS must
come from one side or the other along
tho lines Of the above suggestion. or
the war must continue for many years
Neither side will over consent IT,. T.
paving Of war indcmniticS. except NJ
ter being thoroughly ,uhducd.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30
THE POLLUTION or BEAUTIFUL
PEACE RIVER.

r,.-. t..., WHY >hnu'd p,... r.y-
n,. nr. If H.. mos, beautiful If r.ur-
id, stream. surrounded o., some If
.bo most beautiful troriraI scenery.
rurr,r, ,rruu.n 81, fertile plain, a.
,n. world AFFORD, lac rsrmit-od .. nc.
come rn'lutrl rcpdorir. #, wafer,
inf, fo~ ,rar ar boast and drlyip.
tho fish ;pt, tho son or dcs.royip a.,
them We never cross mi. stream
.hat NO id. ..,- ...I. the ulrsri.r mu.t
everything. even irclulirg our ncau.
tiriI and much r,ynl ,,,t,r. .ivo yyo,.
IN coumorciglisme Must mi. he nor.
mit,cd in tho face ~ q statute law
that saws "Tbou shalt uots,
Onlv , short vniIo ,,, &, or,,hor
STATE ,yo had rho sam, tr;-. IN con.
tend with ON. ~ or,. much chc-isbcl
s.roon. holm, ro,1r,od l,,. ,. ,r .,,,.
rarv that rormittcd e.. -of,,so IL. r,,,
into tho stream mill oyor ,no ro,,.
fish thar dared f. -oroir v.or. no..
,dilJo sine. tbc,. had ,b.. .....,. .., .t.,
oil in ,,hi,l, choir livog Lo, ,.,o,,. -,
r,i.cr,LIo ,f,or mn ird;,r,,. or1
outraged ro,r,o had or,scr IN ,bo.r
ri,btoors yrro,b aud ,,i,a1 ..,.n.,
sr;,s o,.ro,,trr, u,,r.,n1 -,
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30
LITTLE HOLLAND. THE MEL
TRIAL.

Holland. the heroic little country
adjoining Belgium. and related to her
roth 10y language ana blood, has had
scarcely a less difficult place to full.
I'LL during the present war than Bel.
sium itself.
Holland, hcisdcs having to maintain
lis neutrality a thing in itself very
difficult t" do when we consider its
position, lying damned up against
Germany. commanding the mouth Of
ITS largest river, the Rhine. and also
just a stones throw. so to speak, from
England, ANA living by commerce with
the warning nations, had forced upon
It two other great tasks, viz:
!. II had to take care Of some
nearly a million Belgian refugees who.
had fled across its border for refuge
before the German advance, and made
themselves forced guests"
?. To provide for the armed soldiers
that continually cross its border in
numbers, purposely or
because pushed over by fighting near
the border.
To he sure, Holland will hand in
her bill to the countries after the war
for boarding their citizens, but that
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-03-30
THE LABOR MOVEMENT.

I'll" American Federation of Lii
h"r's call for labors world peace
congress to he assembled at the same
time and place that the bclligerents
meet to make the terms which end
the world war forecast a greater day
for labor. The movement in favor Of
labor is growing in strength every
day, and labor will he much stronger
"fter the war than before. War is n
great lcvcler it helps to reduce the
gaps between the ariStocrat and the
poor man. After going through cam.
laignS together. undergoing the same
hardshipS, fighting side by side, the
rich man comes to appreciate the