davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
AUGUST A. 1910.
A WRONG IMPRESSION

The captain and crew OF the Deutschland dved for
home firm. frankly expressed opinion that
American sentiment has been misunderstood abroad,
Is really favorable Germany. They prom
ssed to assure their felow-countrymen of that.
impression is natural but somewhat erroneous.
They have misunderstood the friendly attitude Of the
nation al whole They have failed 10 discriminate
between personal admiration for few German sailors
approval German policies. The have
nothing to do with each other
Americans without rega-d 10 their judgments or
sympathies have expressed their admiration for the
Deutschland's captain because they typifed
"a sporting spirit which Americans would have praised
regardless OF their NATIONALITY Every time any branch
any navy has performed signal act of skill and
daring there this country almost unanimous
applause. But that only proves the characteristic
American spirit OF fairness which judges every man
and every his its merits.
II is fortunate that the Deutschland testify
al home TO frendness and fairness of people
unfortunate they build false hopes on
what they and heard lest they suffer painful
establishment becomes necessary under
different circumstances. criticise condemn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
HEREDITY ISN'T EVERYTHING.
Chicago Herald).

Chicago Herald.
The not inconsiderable number of
persons who have felt somewhat op-
pressed by the consciousness that
they didn't have exactly the sort OF
ancestors demanded by eugene
theorists should find considera BILE
consolation i'm Prof. J. NJ. Coulter 5
remarks before the eugenic educa-
ton society the other day.
Easing his conclusions on his own
and others researches in plant
evolution. Prof. Coulter declared the
influence of heredity much eX-
aggerated: that the chief value of
eugenies is in building up physical
qualities. and that with respect TO
development OF ability and intelh-
gence heredity is far less important
than the environment Of "stimulat-
ing opportunity.
NO child is doomed. as prof
Coulter said. merely because it had
not the best possible ancestors
Heredity is not machine whose
products are "inevita BILE While
heredity determines the mum Der and
kind OF capabilities. il does not de-
termine which of these latent capa-
bilities shall be cultivated and devel-
Oped.
Hence. as Prof Coulter said again
the offspring OF the perfect 'eugen-
ic marriage easily be failures
may be nothing more than fine
animals. in fact-unless the princi-
pie Of stimulating opportunity is
applied -"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
IT, S. Postal Bank
Deposits June 80
Are S86,OOO,OOO

The results Of Postmaster General
Burleson's administration Of the pos
tai savings system have been phe-
nomenal Under his guidance the
number of depositors has increased
from 10000 at the beginning Of
March 1913. to 100000 at the end Of
June. 1916. while the amount depos-
tied has increased during the same
period frim $50. 900, 600 TO $4,000,
coo. The gain Of nearly so per cent
in the per capita deposit is convinc-
ing evidence OF the prosperity OF the
working people Of this country, who
are the principal patrons of the pos
tai savings banks.
Notwithstanding the large increase
in deposits the clerical force for ham
ding the affairs of the system at the
central office in Washington through
the installation of better business
methods. has been reduced by one
third. Moreover, the system as a
whole has been brought 10 "A self
sutaining basis and for the past three
years has yielded a substantial profit
Postmaster General BurlesOn also
urged upon congress the necessity Of
removing the hindering restrictions
imposed by the original postal saw
ings act OF June %. 1901. on the
amount that may be accepted from a
postal savings depositor. In response
TO his recommendation an act was
passed and received the approval Of
Pres't Wilson on May IS. 1916, which
enables any person 10 deposit any
number al dollars at any time until
the balance 10 his or her credit
amounts 10 $1,000. exclusive of ac-
cumulateG interest. BY the terms Of
the original postal savings act no
one could deposit more than 500 in
any one calendar month. nor have a
balance 20 his credit in excess of
$500. exclusive of accumulated in
terest. AS a result OF these restEic-
tons il has been estimated that as
much money was refused at the post
offices as was accepted. The remOV-
al OF the hindering restrictions has
been followed by an immediate and
pronounced increase i'm postal saving
deposits. which viii ultimate in re-
storing a large part Of the hidden
money of the country TO the active
channels of industry and commerce.
The confidence of the foreign born
residents OF the United States in
American institutions is well eXem-
plified by a recent poll of postal saw
ings depOsitors. Those born outside
Of the United states were forced to
constitute 90 per cent of the total
number Of depOsitors and to own -
pr cent of the total postal savings de-
posits. Many of these people for
merly were patrons Of the postal
savings systems maintained by the
countries from whence they came.
The transfer of their place of depos-
it To the postal savings banks of this
country expresses in no uncertain
manner their confidence in the sys-
.em and i'm its management.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
THE MELTING POT
Filled Today by Stuart H. Carroll

I And. irish. We are told that the r.
B. H. n. stands for a Rag. a Bone
and a Hank OF Hair. Look around
with those pretty blue eyes Of yours.
I look around.
All. No. WE'D NEVER WRITE
TO YOU IN
VERSE
We'd walk with YOU
And talk with YOU.
/ We'd split pint OF beer with YOU.
To YOU we d lend our overflow
inSt?) purse.
We'd dine with YOU
/ And wine with you.
Web hunt the fleeting cheer with
YOU.
But we would NEVER write To YOU
i'm verse.
We'd joke with YOU
And smoke with YOU
We'd chase elusive chicks with YOU.
If you were i'll. we'd gladly pay the
nurse,
We'd cry with YOU
/ And sigh with you.
We'd play reporters tricks with YOU.
But we would NEVER write TO YOU
/ i'm verse.
And. as we type the above. we
seem 10 hear an angry chorus in
curing:
What, NEVER"
To which we reply even as did the
doughty Captain in H NJ. :. Pima
fore
| NO. \EN Err.
Then again comes the irate chorus:
What, NEVER"
Still following the Captains exam
pie. We hedge a bit and answer even
as he answered:
well, HARDLY ever"
| THE EVIDENCE WAS GONE.
At about Q o'clock Saturday even
ing "A rat. florid foreigner ran into
the police station, grabbed Sergeant
Chapel by his suspenders and
| breath-lessly said:
Il 20 10 de in'rurban station TO buy
for me a ticket by Miles. I leave
my gTip-case BY the door near. Wen
[ buy my ticket an look around by
de dor my case was dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14

ers that Mr.. Hughes would he more
satisfactory president for Germany
than Mr. Wilson.
Somebody is evidently mistaken
but one thing is sure. Whether Mr.
Hughes would be a better president
for the allies or the Germans than
Mr.. Wilson, MIR Wilson is a better
president for the American people
Whenever the United states I'M
dertakes To elect a president for the
allies or for Germany, Mr. Hughes
claims will be entitled to respectful
considerations. But in the year 1916
the American people are electing a
president for themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14

Is putting up a fine new banking
house and the factory for which he
is the legal representative is erecting
a new plant TO take care Of its in
creased business.
If everything that Hays owned
were not 50 prosperous he could
hardly AFFORD To take the time to he
chairman Of the republican COM
mittee. As it is all his interests are
making so much money under the
Wilson administration and dem
ocratic free trade" that he can cas-
lily afford TO devote the most of his
time TO playing politics. Of course.
Hays don't want Wilson defeated
and his business ruined. And most
republicans are just the same way.
They will keep up appearances for
the sake of the q. .. =. and we can
pardon them for that.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
FAIL TO GET wORKNIEN.
Evansville Courier

I4N eAlli,f AAAt NOuA AtA
Judge Hughes temporary pros
perity" is certainly being enjoyed
by Evansville working people. The
Pennsylvania railroad tried To secure
200 men here. Good wages were
offered with steady work and a pass
TO Evansville and return every two
weeks. Only 40 responded to the
call and these probably did so more
from the spirit Of restlessness and a
desire To try new fortunes than from
lack Of employment here.
The building page in today S
Courier shows that a good deal is
being done in construction and that
much more is in prospect for the
fall
The temporary prosperity is 50
promising that only a judicial mind
could distinguish it from the per-
manent variety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
CHAIRMAN HAYS PROSPEROUS

That Chairman Will HAYS OF the
republican state committee is only
joking when he talks about wanting
Wilson defeated for reelection is
evidenced by the following news
item from his home town OF sullivan.
Mr. Hays is feeling 50 prosperous
that he j. erecting a new business
block, the bank in which he is inter
ested has been SO PROSPEROUS that j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
\ PRESIDENT FOR AMERICANS
CNew York World.)

Col. Roosevelt has given assur-
ances 10 a correspondent OF a French
newspaper. the Petit Partisan, that
Mr. Hughes would be- a more salts
factory president for the allies than
Mr. Wilson.
The German-American alliance has
given assurances 10 the German VOt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
limit TO SAFETY

\ Portland police officer killed American ease.
the other day and had himself photographed holding
the dead bird The pictures printed the Port
land papers. Whereupon the state biologist
warrant the nimrOds arrest. since bald eagle
IS protected by OregOns game laws.
There's a li,tle moral in this 1t is safe enough to
pull the tail feathers American eagle most
any old time but don't go around bragging about it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
\ NOTE TO PEGGY

y WI ~
Aug. IS, 1916.
Dear Peggy
You have said that we
should Just pretend when things
can't be
~ we would have them: you have
said
That. i'm the game Of Lets Pretend. "
Might lie the JOY that knows no end
And that through il To happiness
we're led.
But Peggy.
Can you pretend that age il youth
Or that faIsehOOd is a truth.
Can one pretend that clouds are sun
shine bright?
When thorns spring up where roses
grew,
When sorrow dims the heart of YOU
Can one pretend heavy heart i,
light?
And Peggy.
Can one smile on when friendship,
song
i tuned To hate: when all seems
wrong.
And Springtime turns To dreary lone
some Fall?
When sadness reigns where glad
ness would.
And trouble where cnChantmenI
should.
Dear Peggy, how can one pretend nj
all?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
y. w. TAKE NOTICE.


We have been accused-and most
injustly-of aiding THE Two" in
their reciprOcation OF y. VS." verse
in which The Two" were charged
with gossiping TO such an extent that
~. w could not write his stuff.
IL rebuttal. The Two readily ad-
mitred IT,, ~. w" could not write,
but ridiculed the idea of blaming
them for what they considered a
fault OF nature
We received the followin. dear
Irish. which may serve 10 enliGhten
YOU as 10 the authorship Of the
verses.
I'm sorry stew,
I never knew
The trouble ! could MAKE for you
And if | may.
I'll clear away
Impressions that exist today.
Tho / may die,
still l will try
To make them know that it was !
Whot wrote the verse
That made him curse.
CT still contend that his was
r. H. B. B.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14

that big railroad strike materialzes maybe the
national guard will recalled from border duty
guard the railroads Will the guardsmen like that any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14

Bayonne y J.. babies being raised beer in
stead OF milk Maybe Germany is doing that We
haven't heard anything about that German milk
famine lately
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14
LET THERE BE RAIN.

The heat wave il going.
It made quite a showing,
But none will regret when it's DER;
And since the last raining
Proved so entertaining.
Well clamor a bit for some more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14

The worst thing about the political campaign now
opening that the clever correspondents will feel called
upon report incidents military terminolo gy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14

We hope the Deutsch bland doesn't hit whale on the
way over-for the sake of the whale well the
Deutschland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14

The presidential campaign hasn't begun TO warm up
vet Wait till the beigerents start using liquid hre.
poison eas and lachrymatory shells.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14

Honest did YOU ever see such queer presidential
year with business running right alons the a.
usual?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14

The voters may really be able to cut much
this campaign; but if they certainly got
couple OF big national parties badly bluned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14

At the established of advance Of Englands big
push" about three miles a month. the English army
VIII reach Berli. IN less than p years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
once: 21O w. Colfax Av.
Home Phone iIsi Bell 200
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Morning and Evening Editions
single Copy %; sunday, sc; Morning r Evening Eaoo
lly including sunday BY mail yaOO year IN adSane
Delivered By carrier South Bend aud MshawaAa SOU per
year an advance, l2c BY the week
The evening world., 1916-11-03
Yale Expects to Square
Accounts With Colgate
In TO-MOrrOU'S Battle

three years. but was elected Captain
this season. He has developed INTO
"a slashlng tackle.
Clio. a heavy plunging fullback. is
the most powerful man in the Col
gate backfield. which is pest at rum
ning formations of tackles or round
the ends. The Ip- State people. how
over. regard their puzzling aerial At
tack as the best scoring weapon
against Yale. Their overhead plays
mainly accounted for the Bulldogs
defeat last season.
The Blue eleven, which Is steadily
growing stronger under Tad Jones's
coaching. fully expects to trim Coll
gate and by a fair sized score. The
Yale backfield men, learning their
lesson In the Washington and Jeifer-
son game. have been carefully drilled
how to smear forward passes this
week. and what Colgate may 90 with
the aerial attack isn't greatly feared.
Several Yale regulars may not be
in condition 10 go against the New
York aggregation o-morrow. but
Coach Jones provided for all emcr-
Gencios when he organized a second
backficld this week that Ia practi-
cally as last and strong as the regu-
lar combination. The line will not
be weakened. either. for there are at
least two men for every position.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
Football Notes

Another blo'Y was struck at the Co.
lumbia football team yesterday when
Joe Raimondo. first strint quarter
back. was declared out for the year
with n broken collar bone. Raj
monde suffered tho injury In a
game with Williams last week. bu,
It was not until after three X-ray
examinations had been made that the
fracture was disclosed. He practiscd
both Monday and Tuesday. but suf-
fered such pain hat the coaches or
dered him TO have another X-ray
made yesterday. Then the broken
bone came to light.
PRINCETON. n. j.. Nov. Slack
Eddy, first string quarter on the
Princeton varsity eleven. was back In
harness yesterday afternoon for the
first time since the Dartmouth game
and celebrated his appearance with
a seventy-yard u for a touchdown
In u twenty-minute scrimmage with
tho Tiger freshmen team. His
work was the best seen In the
Palmer Stadium this fall. His lodging
ability was used to advantage at all
times and die romped away from the
line OF scrimmage time and time again.
PROVIDENCE, n. J.. Nov. 3.-The
Brown coaches drove the football can
didates through another hard workout
yesterday afternoon. The squad hadsa
dummy serimmage. Coupled with a
snappy signal drlll. They worked hard
all afternoon. for the fight for positions
on the eleven TO meet Yale and Harvard
has grown 10 be a spirited one.
HANOVER, y. H.. Nov 3.-Dart
mouth had It's final practice before the
Syracuse game yesterday afternoon
The work consisted OF n short scrim-
mage followed by a snappy signal drill.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
{ HStiC News JoAr PSouoch and GOSSIP

In the main ernt, and Johnny Lurtis roins
against Eddie Dorsey. the crack oolorcd lght
weight o. rhiladsilphis.
Trsl Fulton. tn. promising heavyweight Il
RochcStrr, MINI. was signed up to-day for an.
Other f,eht IN The cNst. lie will take on Joe
Ronds, the Australian heavy weight. for fifteen
ronds at q show 10 h. brought off by the Ma.
tional A, c, Of Denver, col. on next Monday
night. After this bout Fulton intends to come
TO this city for contests,
Abe Friedman. the local ~bantamveight. Is
loo0ed for two bouts. IN Monday night be will
swap punches with Kid Mendo. the upstate ban
tan, IN a ten nound bout at tie Flower A. C..
Of Ro'hes'cr. y. T.. and on Nov. 20 he will hook
NJ with Jr Lynch, the good west side boIH.
in n" star tout OF ten POUNDS at the Olympic
Another god fighter from Tie west has iust
erri'cd in town. Hc Is Stanle Yoskum. tho Den.
yer lightweight. who Is slated to make his first
appearance In a oonts-t in this cit. IN a ten round
bout with Kenny Leonard at the Harleues pntins
club On Aoy. 10. YoAhum will start training To-
day At tho New iOlo A. A. Of Harlem. lie has
alnady fought such sool men as Battling Nesnn.
bundes, Joe Riwvs. Charley White and Welsh.
Soldier Fairfield 81 BROOKLYN. who Ia, been un.
allie Ia box FOR several months on arouint ~ an
injury 10 his leg. will be ready % Dor again In
alnut four weeks. lLs managsr. Dan Mcketriek,
declared 70 dav that fairfield had his leg oper-
atol on. ami that hls Irysican claims the leg will
bc strongcr than ever.
| jerry Potion, manager Of Gs-duer Brooks. Tho
clover L1NcI bantam. writes m follow 'Nhats
.hc mattnr with all the so-oal'ed stars They all
set co'd ct v'Nen offered a match with my boy
F,ur cl,,,s an, wiling TO put him on. but the,
- MI 49, -
The evening world., 1916-11-03
A Foursome Staged at Lake
wood, N. j., by a Prize Fighter,
a Baseball Umpire, a Billiard
Player and a Catholic Priest.
Blu BOzeman Bulger.

THE ciatter OF a bunch OF golf
clubs as they were thrown to
the sidewalk in Forty second
Street last night during q heated
argument put Broadway wise to
what Is perhaps the strangest. or
most conslomerate eSlf game ever
staged In this country. 1t wasn't
exactly in this country. at that.
The sanguinary struggle came off In
Lakewood. N. J.
Now. par-DUN me-" insisted one
OF the voices. demanding the floor
sidewalk-"1f my ball don't hit that
tuft OF grass and take a bad kick.
I'm on the green In three and we
make the hole In four"
you are taking It for granted that
Jeered the other.
You bet | an. Why, the Father
only took two and he vas my part
ner. And you know. don't You. that
| car output HIM any time he
starts"
well. don't you think Billy was a
little uhlucky In having that ball roll
into the sand after that long drive?
Long as you are goiTry to abb on
hard luck. what was the matter with
that?"
Il think he was lucky to get the
drive"
what did you make the course IN
not the team ball: I'm talking
about your ball?"
Never mind my score. What'd
you do?"
"Just n moment" requested a couple
OF regulars who thought they recog-
nized the voices. Lets turn on u
light here and finish the game. You
fellows don't seem TO be too tired"
The excited golfers looked around,
and who do you suppose II was but
Frank Moran. heavyweight, II
Jonathan Doyle, medium.
"Yes. sir" said one OF the new
Corners. II knew It. This is the tip
OF on golf. The games got 30 1t Will
let anybody play IT,"
II then came out that a foursome
had been played. right under the nose
OF authorities In Lakewood, y. j., by
n p%ri2ehghter. "A baseball umpire. a
billiard player and a Catholic priest.
The contestants were Frank Moran,
Bll Klein, John Doyle and the Rev.
DR.. stanton.
And still they say golf Is no a
game for the common people!
After n egruclling physical and
verbal struggle the honors went TO
the pugilist and the priest, playing ~
"A team, go,
Frank Moran and Doyle are still
The evening world., 1916-11-03
BV William Abbott.

COLGATE tackles Yale to-mor-
u row, and the Bulldog considers
this game as a good time to
wipe out past insults. Colgate. n lit
tie college. triumphcd over the Blue
twice in the last three years but the
Bulldog can not be collared SO easily
this season and expects to square ac-
counts tomorrow.
Colgate Is a little college Of about
600 students. situated at Hamilton.
N. Y. In proportion probably no
other institr Ion is stronger for foot
ball. 1t Is a common sight FOR six or
seven teams TO turn out for practice.
Larry Bankhart. n former Dartmouth
star. Is in charge. and he turns out
consistently good teams
Colgate will face Yale with a
strong, fast combination that has
been carefully drilled handling for
ward passes. Most OF these passes
are thrown by Carroll. the centre.
who practised almost every day last
summer. until he car toss these
passes with the accuracy Of a base
ball pitcher.
Carroll usually makes his passes
travel TO either Nelson or CastelIi-
mon. a former Erasmus High School
star. Both these players nave shown
remarkable ability holding on TO
CAROLS spiral throws. some OF which
shoot through the air over thirty
yards.
Colgate will have a cracking good
pair OF tackles In West and Capt.
Horning. Tho Colgate leader was
only a substitute on the team for
The evening world., 1916-11-03
broadway Put Wise to Strangest
q Golf Game EUer Payed Here

quarrciling about what might have
happened had not that ma shic shot
struck the tuft Of grass and got "A
bad kick.
Did you have a referee7" was
asked OF the warning factions.
I'VE certainly DID," replied Frank
Moran. But we might as well have
saved tho trouble. for Bill KLEIN was
constantly kicking on the decisions"
We'll, never mind about that in
sisted the prober into facts. What
was the scorer"
"Oh. somewhere In tho nineties.''
doesn't count In match play. Every
hole is figured separate"
"Yes. know: but what WAS the
score, that's what ! asked?"
I'm the nineties. Walt a minute
and let me II up"
That means he'll have II In tho
eighties In n minute" declared the
second prober.
There's a lot OF difference between
ninety-one and ninety-nine." Mr..
Moran was advised.
1T was nlnety-nine,'' whispered
Doyle, mot counting the two pick
ups. But don't tip me off,"
Bill Klem's alibi Is that the pres
ence OF the father prevented a free
expression OF opinion.
But, after all. one can never tel
about what golf Is coming 10. A. Van
Cortlandt Park yesterday morning
we saw IA Mr.. Hicks playing In ms
bare feet, Yes. and he knocks off a
corking game.
Say, do you know that's a peach Of
an idea" observed Larry Enrich
who got lost every time he went In
the rough during a round last week
"Ill bet a fellow could walk through
that grass with his shoes off and And
The evening world., 1916-11-03
HARVARD FAVORlTE OVER
CORNELL X-COUNTRY TEAM.
SPECIAL To The Evening WORLDLY

ITHACA, N, Y. Nov. S,-Harvard IS
to meet Cornell in their annual cross
run In Ithaca tomorrow. Har-
yard's team Is favorite over Cornell.
Uaryard's early start n win over
NJ. s. r. makes II a strong ~favorite over
Cornell. Cant. Windnaele Is the only vet
eran on this years team. CornelFs
hone lies IN WenZ. n former Colby star
aud n man that will make a strons
emit he is leading Cornelrs barriers
with Dresser n close second. capt
Windnagle has only been out two weeks
and Is not yet In shape for "A real race