davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29

rr.d Kraft Is Corusndt 81
fcsn.rtbvait 4 Sous. ls3 rsrk Row.
fih,,fy phoao Co.. 30 Canal g.
Nande Phono Co.. 81 Delsncey -
In,rniuonI Phoao 90. lso D. Houston;
tniou Talking Msehins Co. 81 Az
saul 40 Birn.. rl III "a Az. tsA ST.
Becht Brs. 90 W. lt1 81
Rudou Roem.r Fun. Co. ST. AVS. t.s,h)
1oIunbis Furniture Co. III w. sstn.
Ma. r Handler. H2 % Az tslr 80
Terminal Thesirs leke' 20. huu.gn ~
Tube coos'u',', ne SI''a.S y s,,s ~ sn' ''' '''
rardmIn. Peck & Co. - 5h Az.
c,,., .,'1 Bro. s. ss. ION A. nns, ST.
Csntr.i Plano Co. l3s ?. t,d s.
po 10 ssTH STREET.
6 Rauu.nn A Co. f6ih - ana eth Az
1oriins Academy q Languages. Il h.
Vi H Mys-. 7s1 Nla'h Az. C2d ST.
Sci Izzsrus .f6 g. 39th s.
q ". Wuerz. Ifis Third ~. fs5h ~. }
Reitihauer. 1861 Third A.. tetih)
ABOVE ssTh STREET. 49,.
B'ru Phouo shop. S9ss b"G lsoin
sherman. 2ies Thlrl Az tlis,hl
T.. Bsumann 4 Co. lH W lss.n -
p,,i,1 Gr.fonols shop. SO W. i25th 81.
Goldberg Furniture a Carpet Co. ltsth
~ ard Amsterdam Az
Audubon GrGonola shop, $3.50 b"C
n " vue-tz. 1857 ST. Nicholas Av.
lseih ST.
YoSktes.
GoldherT Furniture Csfpt 20
1915 WArougfrn Az
s THOMPSON. 6q : Broadway.
BRONX.
Caldherg furniture 'a-p~ Co..
1e5i 81 Third ~. llflf -
Iculs Greerhurg .t5l Third ~.
" Iu,~he- a-.a Third A. ut1th ST.
Daniel Canier. %. Freeman 81
wm. J. Hoppe. al 4 issth -
St lwestchsstsr Az
Bloch FUN. 4 Carpet Co.. 40 Z Tfs-
mont Az.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29

TILS0N READY TO VETO
s2SOOO,OOO BUILDINGS BILL

otects 10 Form in Which II Is Pend
ing In House
Wilmington, Dec. 2s.-President va,
i,s told callers to-day that he would
10 The ses,O0o,OoO public buildings
tl n 10 came to him in the form IN
'tita It is now pending IN the House.
Is advocate plan 10 seek 20 obtain q
i., for consideration OF the measure
toe House oou after the Christina
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
FOR SALE BY

rnk-n Co. 1907 webster Az
Melstsr Music shop. 1851 Webster Az.
BRoOKLYn-DoWkr0Wk
HardnAn, PEEK A Co. 524 Fulton 81
Aeolisn Co. n Fls,bsh Az.
Gusrsnteo Phouo Co. 257 washington.
Thos lndsll. III Hudson Az. sands ST.
Stulx 4 Bauer. IS Elaibush Az.
SOUTH BROOKLYN.
John Lanzsro. S2l Court s. tSacksttl
q. A Hansen d Bro 2sl Coluneis
u. g p.ApioaIo' s5io'G 70, Fi,tb A.
Mchssls a Co. 500 Firth Az.
cay RIDGE SECTION.
ar. Furniture 90 3il3 5u Az go
4 A. Hansen a Bro. All 6th Az.
ss.,.r Bros. 1908 a A, lssd ST.
A osierhus 52s2 IN A.. is2d 81
WILLIAMSBURG SECTION.
J Rscow .0g Grand 81 tDnsgs Av.)
w.b.r. 4. VI. Co.. 2sl Broadway lnarcJ
r. slo,nics. 'sa Manhattan Az.
iMsserois Az
Grand Grsfono.s Shop. SO Grand s.
NJ b. iIsns. 30 Flushing Az tUnioul
John A. seh"sfE. ssS B'oad"''
ctsrRtL saooKLys.
" s. wsEoshlll. 6lI Myrtle Az
ikent Az
n. Guy warner. 1918 Bedford Az.
tH,ncocs 81
No.trand Music shop. fes Ncs,rsnd Az
fLincoiu PLl
franklin Phono. sh0v. 7is runslin
Mullen Mile 1as Bios.. ssi Washington Az. az
lantic Arl
Balm Bros 25J uucs Az lst-
johns Pil
BUsHwicK SECTION.
=. G Hess. 1927 B'uN Van Burenl
rnlisi Music Store. iiu Broadway
QUO Adler. iss9 B'rsy fMscDonoushl
Balm Bros. 1875 Pithn A.. sara
toga Az
Kirsns- Bros. .755 Atlantic Az
Geo. II. Robson. so Crescent s, tNa
r~ota So
Rldr,wood Graf shop. ifH Myrtle a,
gseneca Az
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29

FoRxAs. BOSsAK y scHwARTZ FUR co.
nc mAn1fsHur1 fuua AZ tll 9Th sv.. has
ireo~porstrd on sevtesnhef T. 1918. With esrffsl
stocb q: 0o0 and yaooo PormGn \ president
JOHS MDONAiD Groorr. ~ 73S CoiumbtH
AZ hss rpsde ar sssts1nrnf b Andrs~ Culss
si,irf pr,xsrenoas 70 two creditors FOR SiiA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22

II dsregarding an atmosphere filled with insinuative
SANDER against Mr. MONTGOMERY disseminated 0y these
archangels and their adherents. and almost equally
disseminated religious rancor appealing 20 rehsous
prejudice TO carry favor help justify his dismissal
or IL II Is ALL asserted fight 70 the
Of Mayor Keller---evidencing Willingness TO
schools the subservency Of that vicious
Weidler- Keller machine. because perhaps II will be
used perpet1ate me Keller enforcement policies.
hypOcr.tcai they arer-wel. all We can say is that
willing tnat the CLERGY. such OF II as Is
operating along mat Tine, should get all the clear
conscience and glory OF u that IS tneirs 70 md
We suppose these cergyrnen would stand by Mayor
Keller for his Jaw enforcement policies. such they
are. difference what else ne might do. Judging
from this experience ne might loot the city excbequer
rob bank, commit rape, even oe found guilty of the
Muessel- Chrobot murders and san they would Insist
politics. a pGt-op Job and that MS ange!
wings still tapping the heavens--sil because
''hizzoner' has enforced some laws against some
people; thus binding their eyes.
"Bllnd the blind" Is ABOUT the best dehni
ton we know for such determined adherence. So
determined seems tbs adherence that have il that
even those Who 5ting Mr.. Eelers pris ate
that would enforce the Jaw Il elected cooper
ated back in those ca.ipagn days drive
the open with them very much against his will have
contrived to forget ell about that. We think
have been about seadfast in support of Mayor
Kellers law enforcement policies. insofar has
forced law, has any of these clergymen but be-
cause Of the results however rather 70 angeze
his motives. have not permitted it blind
eyes 10 all things else lend fOrgetfulness
the that has been, from the moment that
he first entered the race bring this
about the extent that has brought about
Those South Bend members Of the Ministerial asso-
citation who resolved behind Mayor Keller and
his school board appointees regardless al other
considerations but merely because hypnotized
them his socaled law enforcement propaganda have
not helped their in the least As
.ical instruction in the schools their position would
have been quite as commendable They could at least
accused of RIGHTEOUSNESS for their re-
ligous faith. and that would be excusable than
conversion cogs political machine transformed
through political blindness. We are glad to relieve
them OF the suggestion Of un-American attack
the schools by seeking to convert them into theo-
logical seminary sorry we cannot
furnish a better excuse an alternative.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22

heavy shipments OF war supplies.
grains, etc. This must be a handi-
cap 10 the commercial efficiency and
general prosperity OF the whole
country A freight train is regard
ed by the general public as a gos-as-
affair that awaits every
ones convenience and loafs along
until other Traffic is cleared up. Ex-
aspertaing DELAYS occur in factory
operation from delayed freight de-
liveries While some little shipment
OF incidental material stands of on
some remote siding, impossible TO
locate. workmen must lie off and
manufacturers fail TO keep promises.
II is an intricate problem TO oper-
ate passenger traffic safely through
the tangle Of freight business. The
irritated traveller, Tuning at delays
may we'll thank his stars that the
engineman's ambition TO make time
has not deposited him in the ditch
Of course prompt passenger service
is very essential Many roads have
chronic and slovenly habit OF de-
lay in passenger operation. But
regular freight service is Just as i'm
portant. The business fabric will not
run smoothly unless it's material is
promptly and regularly supplied. The
country has grown fast, and the
freight blockades Of this winter have
shown that railroad equipment has
not kept pace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
WHEN THE DYE RUNS OUT
(San Antonio, Tex, Light


The old red and blue bandanna
handkerchief. for years character
istic Of the south and west, is about
to pass out. No longer will the store
keepers offer them TO their trade at
five cents each, for bandanna hand
kerchiefs are classed among the
luXuries since the European war cut
off the dye supply. In fact, the very
finest of linen handkerchiefs will be
cheap compared with the bandanna.
The manufacturers declare that dye
is entirely too precious TO put in
handkerchiefs now.
Not only will practically all Of
the handkerchiefs be white in the
future, but there are going TO be
white shoe-strings, white neckties.
white suits, hats. socks and stock
ings. In fact, manufacturers of all
wearing apparel are economizing on
dyes as much as possible. They have
passed the word Of the dye shortage
TO the style creators and have inn
plored them TO make white the lead
ing color" in 1916 fashions This
has been almost impossible. how
ever for 1915 saw the greatest riot
in colors that Dame Fashion ever
stood sponsor for.
II is a far cry from red. green and
purple stripes TO sober white. and
society, after cultivating its taste for
loud and f..shy patterns. is slow 70
make the change. But it is TO be
mandatory. and the smart set. de-
prived OF its gay plumage. will class
itself among the most severe war
sufferers.
The dye shortage in the United
States is due TO the embargo placed
on exports by foreign governments
The British government, on Dec. s
| forbid the expectation OF lOgwoOd
dye from Jamaica and. British Hon
duras. which are the main sources
Of this country's supplies The i'm
mediate result of the embargo was
m advance in price from the previ-
Gus war figure OF Is cents. 10 e
cents per pound, and now manufac-
turers are Offering around $50 pei
pound for dye for immediate de-
/ livery.
/ An incident is cited 10y a san An
tonic manufacturer where a case OF
! dive. bought last summer for S25
was lost by a railroad company
which. after tracing IL for two
months. paid for the case. About
/ two weeks ago the case OF dye was
+ found by the company on an OBJ
scure little siding In the mean
while. the market for dye had adj
vanced so materially that when the
case was offered for 81 e by the rail
road il brought $4,000.
American chemists are working
night and day in an effort 10 find a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
POLITICAL BLINDNESS, 1T NOW SEEMS,
Is WHAT MOVED THE CLERGY.

Gladly we have it from members of the Ministerial
association that the presumption of possibility submit
papers edition, that the clergy had
behind the Weidler- Keller Rupe-Cem political
machine to further Biblical instruction in the schools
suggests a wrong conclusion. glad. for the
sake Of consistency in the Protestant churches that it
does suggest wrong conclusion. rather than right
one though a conclusion somewhat justified, II not
more than somewhat" considering the basic source
OF it, and the company in which the cergymen affect
ed BY il insist upon moving That the Weidler Keller
Rupel-Clem machine OF its close adherens
have been INDUCING i'm religious justify their
ways 20 favorltism however. is known with
considerable degree OF postiveness admitted
BY clergymen themselves. and clergymen
other people must expect to be more or less
judged by the company they keep, especially in re-
Igious matters.
we are told that Supt l. J. Montgomery while head
OF the schools went farther in his willingness to
Biblical instruction than OF the clergy-
men were willing 10 go Indeed. we informed. that
much dssenson in the Ministerial asso-
citation 10 how far TO 20 with regard TO the adms-
sion OF the Bible schools all the proof We
would say should not be admitted at all for il
the Protestant clergy that subject how
could the public, divided between PrOtestants and
Catholics be expected 70 agree? are told however
a committee or cIergymen is trying 10 work out
a plan that will be agreeable plan Of instruction
TO outside the schools without expense
10 the state leaving only examinations to be
Quoted by school authorities maybe This outside
is be elective. nor reQuired-just entering
OF wedge first seeming TO be the calculations;
a sort OF feeling the way
But that situation pass least for the present
II the Ministerial association the South Bend mem
bers OF IT, had something different mind a week ago
Monday when they resolved favor the Messrs
WeidIer Keller Rupel and Glenn combination. il even
though forewarned they determined their lot
with the outht wanting Justify IL merely because
Ar. Glen is Presbyterian and Mr.. Rupel Methodist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
STATESMEN GREAT AND
AND NEAR-GREAT
BY Fred Kelly

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Rep-
resentative Warren Worth Bailey. Of
Pennsylvania, is regarded as the most
extreme pacifist in congress, and the
most unfavorable to preparedness.
Yet, except for following a policy of
preparedness. once upon a time,
Bailey would not be in our midst to-
day.
The future pacifist congressman
was running a little paper at Carlisle.
Ind. and was the youngest editor IN
the state He tried to make his pa
per bright and snappy, aPd one day
he printed a highly entertaining COS
sipy little item about a man and a
girl. The piece vas of such a char
acter that ii excited the keen disrelish
Of the man and he declared thai he
would kill the young editor at his
earliest convenience. He was a man
in the habit of doing what he said,
too, and young Bailey's friends were
alarmed over the situation. They
warned Bailey that he would do well
to prepare for hattie as the only pos
sible way to maintain peace.
So Bailey went and bought him
self a dandy little revolver, which he
began to carry in his side coat pocB
ct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
FOLLOWING THE BIG SLIDE THE
CANAL BETTER THAN EVER.

The Panama canal is to be reopened next month, not
only as good ever but far better than The
slide which has closed it during the winter may
really have been a blessing disguise 1t bound
o time. anyhow.
The dirt will continue sliding into the Gallard cut,
the engineers say until reached its angle Of
repOse Ii is fortunate TO have that amount of
safely the way for there is just much
the future and subsequent slide will be
so serious. The . this last dredging
paign will be balanced by reduced cost hereafter,
and the improved equipment hand will enable
the government deal with future slides more eff
fectively
While traffic has been held up general construction
has gone right ahead. AS a result the canal is far
nearer completion than when the blockade began.
piers fuelO stations ship repair plants cOang plants
drydocks etc, have been pushed toward completion
while Gen. Goethals scOoping dirt AS result,
when traffic is resumed in April the canal will be in
better condition handle the worlds shipping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
PROSPERTY's ENDLESS CHAIN.
indianapolis Starr

NluuldndpOllS star.
The railways Of the country have
ordered 1900 freight cars since the
first Of the year, against $500 for
the same period in 1915. and are
NEGOTIATING for 10000 more, accord
ing TO Leslie's Weekly. The Pullman
Co. has put 1000 additional men at
work, as a result Of increased or
ders. There is a general call for all
lines OF equipment and material that
the railway companies use.
That demand has arisen as a di-
rect result OF the increased revenue
of the roads They had been forced
10 economic 10 make ends meet. and
during that lean period equipment
was wearing out while the business
Of the country was developing A
well-knOwn railway financier ex-
planned a few years ago that the
transportation companies OF this
country could use a billion a year
for FIVE years before getting abreast
the requirements Of our national de-
velopment.
Prosperity in railway circles viii
be passed around without a moment
Of delay, as is indicated in the in
creased orders for cars. The COM
panies need more cars. more engines.
more rails. more OF everything 10
keep up with the natural increase of
traffic. They will buy that more as
fast as they can get the money. Their
purchases mean more work in shops.
in mills. on the farms. more money
for everybody.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
FIND SUPPORT FOR THE SABBATH IN
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL. EFFICIENCY.

Harvard scientists have been experimenting with
labor and study squads to determine whether there's
logical basis for Sabbath observance. They have
concluded that days rest essential from
the standpoint Of physical and mental efficiency.
The who works every day cannot
do such good work much work of given stand
ard, who tolls only six days And the number
of hours a day have little with it,
Whether the working unit is eight hours. twelve or
six. the worker gets along for the weekly in
terrupton.
Thus again have Biblical authority upheld by
up-to-date science Every time the Sabbath has been
challenged the result has been the same. The French
Commune undertook to revise the calendar during
the revolution. and substituted a rational week for
the Hebrew week, making the day of rest only
ten days. the French give up
because, quite aside from the religious question in
volved il wouldn't work
Moses. the old Hebrew law-giver. seems to have
known surprising amount of scientific facts that
modern scientists going lot OF trouble find
out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
HOW G. o. p. PRAISE FOR L. ERT SLACK
MIGHT PROVE DANGEROUS

suggestion that L. Ert slack United states district
attorney for Indiana, would make logical candidate
for United states placed before the people
in November 10 succeed sen. Thomas Taggert is
splendid but for thing. II would take Mr. Slack
out district attorneys office, from whence ne
promised the democratic editors i'm session at Indian
apoIis last month that he would TO 1t that the
election laws the duly respected by can
didates for this year, and he made the
application to republicans where il is needed as well
democrats who proved, as in the cases at Ierre
Haute to be only poor imitators
Mr.. Slack irst-class senatorial timber; the best
that the democratic party has in its ranks anywhere
high class man, clean, intelligent ell-ground-
democratic principles strong of character. and
just the type of man that neither Mr. watson nor
Mr. New would care 10 go up against. We would sug-
gest To the republican press be too active
asserting the fitness Of Mr. Slack for senatorial
honors in advance democratic state convention,
II is beyond the of possibility that the de-
mocracy will give the republicans exactly
that man to contend with II they really pro-
the candidacy someone whom it will be easy to
defeat they better direct their devotions
10 Don NJ Roberts or Eli Redman OF Leavenworth
Kas watson-New pupils, in political methods. but so
inadequate IS o get caught
We are frankly for Mr.. Slack succeed Sen Tag
CART great loss would be the district attorneys
office. Perhaps other district attorneys be found
who will try to keep the republicans straight, but
doubtful II another be found better qualified
TO enter the contest for hOnOrs This does
not except Sen Taggart himself. nor Gov. Ralston
though either OF these would stack up well enough
as against anything that the republicans have to offer
Mr. Slack has been factonal democrat, but rather
sort outcast by factions, being democrat first
and factonist not adjust the kind Of man that
democracy would be we'll settle upon for bringing
the factions together.
There but little question but that the stephen
r. Fleming wing of the democratic party will almost
neve. be satisfied with Mr. Taggart the senate for
long or with Gov. Ralston his successor. 1t was
this Fleming democracy that against the Taggart
democracy 1908. and made Thomas r. Marshall the
candidate for governor, when Mr.. Taggart wanted
Raston Slack stood between the two. fighting
alone. We know OF under the Fleming leader
ship so very deserving OF high office. would
good place right here for all factions TO get to-
gether Ralston Mr.. Marshall having
since afforded due honor Why not afford to Mr..
slack the united support righeOusy deserves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
With Other Editors Than Ours

dye that will take the place of the
imported varieties. Up 10 this time
their efforts are said TO have been
in vain. Manufacturers who have
tried 10 use American made dyes,
declare they are not fast and can
not be used on the better grades Of
materials.
Shirt manufacturers who are so
unfortunate as 10 have booked big
orders OF fancy shirts for spring and
summer, 1916. are finding that they
cannot procure enough dyes to
manufacture them. 1t is reported
that one big factory. desperately in
need Of dye, ordered an inch Of cloth
cut from the tails Of all colored
shirts in its stock. the strips Of cloth
10 be put in vat and the dye boiled
out TO be used in making of other
shirts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
IT'S ALWAYS THUS.

lis ALWAYS THUS.
/ thought Of a joke last night.
1t sure was some little peach.
But the room was dark, there was
no light
And the button was out of my
reach.
7 thought that as I lay there in bed.
I'd get up and put the thing down
on paper.
But decided 10 keep IL ia my head.
For my wife would call it a silly
oaper.
1 lay there and laughed az my joke,
For the humor OF the thing was
deep
When my better half half awake
spoke.
When in goodness sake will you
sleep"
But when l awoke so early this
morn.
And tried 10 remember my idea Of
mirth,
I knew quite well it had been born,
But found to my sorrow & died at
its birth.
The villa chase is costing the
United States $50 a minute. but il it
ends successfully, no one will object
TO the cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
FREIGHT FMBARGO-A COM
PIFX STU ALTON
Waferhurv. Conn.. n

Waterbury. Conn. Democrat.)
There is complaint just now from
many railroad lines about congested
freight traffic. Many roads. particu-
larry those centering in New York.
are suffering from blockades due TO
insufficient terminals or Package.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
THE HORRORS OF WAR.

The Columbus camp was enjoying
a lull today. Certain troops have
been dispatched somewhere" and
certain others" have arrived" and
taken the places of those who have
gone into the sand waste lying south
Of the railway track.
This morning reveille was blown
at o'clock. over in the cavalry
camp, but when the people OF Co
lumbus turned out of bed, they
found nothing but foot and hoof
prints, and Uttered sand in what had
been a populous corner of the camp.
There was brief excitement at CO.
lumbus, however. Two soldiers on
stretchers were brought into the
camp. Excitement passed when IL
was learned one had been thrown
from his horse, while the other was
found To be suffering from a stom-
achache.-Chicago Tribune
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
RESEMBLANCE ONLY.

My boy" said the patronizing
member OF the club, as he handed
around the Flor de Toofas. that's
something like a. cigar"
Yes" responded one Of the VIC
tins after he had taken a puff or
two, what is it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22

Ebert II. Gary Of trust has issued warn
ing to the people that he is not a candidate for the
presidency United States which US
ing if Mr. Gary trying to make fool OF
~ himself. As president of the steel corporation
Gary a mighty man. able hnancier a
natural leader. AS candidate for the presidency
this country. might ne able poll own vote.
II is a good joke. anyway, that warning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22
THE MELTING POT
FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF

sure spring is here because the cal
endar says so and IL was some
warmer yesterday. We have seen no
robbins nor any Of the other signs.
but we fully believe spring is mere.
Down at Columbus. y. Mex, there
is only one bath tub in the whole
town and as a result there is much
suffering. The owner charges So
cents a bath and many OF the best
citizens have 70 take their Saturday
bath on Monday owing to the de-
mand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-22

Moberly. Mo, is in the throes Of a violent reform
spasm. is enforcing local ordinances as blue
as indigo itself. The editors Mobery's
ing papers arrested issuing a paper on sun
day Taxicabs ambed aimlessly around the town but
were allowed TO carry passengers. The town was
so darned good it hurt all over