davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18
@nImOtur ais qebensrettcr.

9cmiIBtlos wur0e geitern D}orgcn
Der IN glr. 25525, @ooobrod glpc.,
wo6n6aitc Barber George 6eiitb
ling IN einem @ebenraume Oes sri.
icurgeiddits, 9lr. 200, &orf 9lpenuc,
ali3eilnocn Su Ocm 9iolne 6rann.
te ein @asoien unO es iuirO ange.
nonimen, ooB 9ieuidling Don oen
@aie .betdu6t mnroc. D}ittelS oes
'GuImotors gclang es inn ,N}arpldn
Der 9iu9enieincn Soipital,~ i'm ms
Seben 5uriid5uruien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18
Slns ocm Snncrcu wIarnlnuS's nnS
ocn on9rcn3cnSeR StnatcH.

6iclcn ami Sem 5clOe Ser
@bre
llnter ben 9l3illionen 0piern, oie
Scr arc1 for0ert befinoen ii1 auh
5lpci 50bnc pou g(lpin " I6olnas
aus g)orf ga. glodj ciueni 9rieie,
pelcbcN SIT. Ibonos oou @erpdn0.
ten aus Gcltidlono cr9alten bat, iii
Grid. melher 20 Sabre 3dbIte. oeial.
lelt Wdbreuo g9iQion D id6rig
0nrcb einr apgcl in ser Siite per.
lett mur0c. Grih no6m aftipen 9ln.
tneil an oel aroBca 5dIod)ten i'm
Giien uno wuroe felt oieier Belt
nic0ts uieoer bon i6n ae6ort. Sr.
S6omos fam Dor i6 Sa6ren uo1
bier unO 6otte feline ainOer 6ei Ser.
uanOten in Genticblono 6elniiei.
SpronQin Oen COB.
Su Der Gntiernung poh 40 SUB
non icinenl Sauic in @otut &od, naGe
0reocrid @loo ipraug E6onlos g9.
1can uon ciucm il Doller 6a6rt 6c-
iiu0ldlcn Railagicr5lge lino muroc
ID dmer Derlebt 0oB er etnigeStim-
ocn ipdter ueritorb Ican bntte ocll
gl6cno II 6rcoerid Oer6radt itno be.
ianO iih an Scr 9}iidfo6rt alS er
6ei geal0ington SunctioH oas lid
cine 9'iertel Nieilc bon ieiner @ob.
ANNA heiiuoct pom 3uge itieg ino
cineu onoereu &diagier5ug 6enubte,
ocr Sirett all ieincm Salie por6ci-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18
Nlcdlfacitin nnfaclnndlt.

9ci cincm 5cuer oos 0citcrn
Morgen in Dem &auic bon G6orleS
g}ewnon an Der 8eloirs&ooo, nobe
@oroeuoiae, ous6rah, Bate oie SSo-
iailie beino6c ocn 6lmumentoo erlit
ten. Sr. glemmm cntoedtc oie
5lammen fur5 nod 2 llbr 9lem
man elite ouf Die StroBc, Inn oic
gtob6orn 81 olormiren fonnte ober
nicGt me6r in 0os @ous 5liriid, Oa
i6m ser Gauc6 sen @cg oeriperrte;
er muBte cine 2eiter onlcgen, iiber
meldber er ieine 6rau imo Elm 9inO
in Sicberbeit brodte. 3pei peitcrc
&in0er murocn bon Der @orOcnoillc
5cuerpe6r, oie bon gioh6orn olor.
mirt mor0en mon, aus Dem 6rcnueH
Sen Souie gerettet. 0as @ebdu0e
mnroc foit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in0i
0pr Sdaoen 6etrdgt nHgcfGbr $500.
Senrp &ofel Elm gtdcbbar na6m Oie
Jomilic glewnan III iein Sous olrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18
Bonn Slnto iibcrfa6rcn.

Sn 6eocnfliGem 3uitouOc licot
5ur 3eit Der lG Sabre oltc 9Setcr
Sollp uon 9tr. 2t3, Casper Stry
i'm olluioeriitdtS 0oipital~ Oornc.
Der. @r murOe bon Oen gllltomobil
GomarO Ni. @ommonO'S aus glIi-
cott.Gitp an Ser Gde Don @aco. im0
Snrotoaa StrdBe iberiabren po.
Oiirh CT cincn ShdOel6ru6 uuO In.
mere &crlcBimgcn OapoHtuig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18
(Sin6rnhsSie6itG6le.

5n @igblnn0tomn iUurOcii gcitcrit
0lorgen 5pei GinbriiGc crfolgreih
ousgeiii6rt. 9hts oen 2ooeu Don
@i1iom Va. 5teocns bon 9}r. Sl0O,
@itbcr 9Slace, mur0en 100 Gadcte
Gigaretten, cine aol0ene ll6r imo
$3 in 9aor Geito6len. 9luBeroenl
na6men bic @inbrec6er sen GeIep6on.
foiten nit Ger erbroden an Der @6i,
looelpbia 9looO auigeiunoet mnOc.
lSn Der @irt6iAaft BON @iaiom
Su96eS. 9tr. 34O0, 5airmoiiat.9lpc.
nuc, fiel Sen Giebcn MIR Gin S6tn.
fen in 0ie Sduoe Die Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18

@uOer 2ll6ert melhcr nit Ocn bob
miic6cn Eruppcn scr 0iterrcidiihcu
Srmee f6npit 5peimol pcrmuuoct
murOc ln0 icbt sur Gcrmoltumgs-
2lbt6ciling Dericbt worOcn lit g(c-
ben eincm @ruOcr bat Sr. Glefu 16
9iciien i'm 5cloc. bon pclHeu elmer
5um Nloior 6eiorocrt worocn lit.
@incr gcrict6 in ruiiiic6c @efongen.
ic6oit imO 6eiinOet iic6 iett in Si6i-
ricn pd6reno Elm onOcrer ficl. Der
lcbie0cnc oericl6en iinO lcicbt perlcbt
morocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18

9eitattmg 8ufommeu 5u Ioiien. $50
itoren Otto 9lpis rno s. &c. @Ditcr
lcitcten Die Sraucrieierli6feitclL mel
6e in Der 9ceroiguugs. .aopeae ocs
9eitottings Snitituts bon Sobn Scr
pig, glr. 200S, Grlenns.StroBc,
ituttfonO, worouf ole 9eileBung oui
Dem 9rcieinigtcits 6rie0bof crfolote.
Seine Sramoe fmgirtcn ais 9o6r
trbtrGger unO erwielen ibm 10 bic
Iebte @lre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18

id6rt. 9ci'm gl6ipriugeu oeriiug lic6
Oic aleioung Ocs Maunes an Dem
Ibiir6aIter imO CT idluq oaourh
nit Dem aopie 5uerit allf oen Gro-
6ooeL poOimd er einer Sd1oel6rib
Oooontrig. Ger Geruneliidte Bin.
terldBt feline @ittpe unO aHt Sin.
Scr.
&tn0er l1mn99cln @6is-
fen.
9comte bon g9cit Girginien
0urdiu6ten eincn aus Cumberland
ouSfa6renoeu 9oiingier5ug ser gSc-
tern N}orDlano 9o6n no6e Bar.
mnL @.-ga, mo coniiS5irtcu t40
Eint @biSfeD. Gs murocn Nrei
N1anncr 6roien mo amOcr III Salt
gcnourmen. lSrol S6crcio Dominid
bottc 19 &ints an iid, elm NiGOHen
6attc adt @ints. iopic 3pei ouoere
&inOer IL imo IA &intS al iih. Gle
9er6ofteten iino aae Staliener. l3mei
Oldnner iprnngen aus oen 6eniterh
ols Tie Oie 9eamten erfunnten.
9uh itGblih 3erm a lint.
Ter GO Sabre alte 9aen Nliller
ans 9erfelep Springs bel Sagerss
topH NlOy wurOe BON eincm 6raHt.
3nge Scr Baltimore Gbio 9obn
6ei ser Stotion Soncod ii6crfa6ren
auno 6uAitdblib bon Den 9idocrn ser.
mulmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18
QSnm Enhc nhhernfrn

6ern ser Seimot6 lno o6nc Ser.
Wonote DeridieO i'm aSt. soicpb's
Soipitol" Sermom Suiteot, melc6er
om 5. Sonuor 1856 in SoIteOt bel
Bremen OoS 2i6t Ser @clt cr6lidtc
unO in iitngen SSobren noc6 bier fonl,
Der @eritorbene, mel6er IN 2ocuit
&oint mobntc, botte cs DcrItonocn,
Ii6 8o6lrei1e 5rern0e, mem ouc9
tein %eru0gen 3u crlper6en nn0
muroe Oieie T6otiode 6ei ieinem 9l6.
(e6en 6efannt. Obnc @littcl geitor.
6eh, tbaten ii6 ieiuc 6reinoe 8uiom.
men Inn oos @elO aif5u6ringeil
i6rem olten 5rclnOc cine miiroiee
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETGHER'S
C. ~ s. r q R J q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18
Plus Ocu 9suliseiacrid,tcn.

Strifcr acgcn 9iirgidaft cntloiicn.
Die &69e betrdgt $50.
Strife bolO beigclcgt. 5ono
poli5cilidc Sillfc @uroe ocul
@eticbt ii6eupieien. Sie liebt
icineu @oarmuhs.
SGnlmtlidbc Strifer DER Gigorren.
5obrif bon gScrtbeimer Bros, Die
onI @iittwo6 gfodmittog nod elmer
Concentration Dcrboftet morOen ina
rcn muroen geitern bon &it6tcr Gcul
in Der norooitlit6el @oli3ciitotion
unter Der glni@ul0igung 0cs ongcb
lid llngebiibrlicben @etrogcns oen
@roBgeihporeuen ilberpicicn. Gen
20 WtGohen ln0 Orei MGnnern wlr-
oe crlaubt, cine perionlibc 9iirg.
idafts llrfunoe I'M 9ctraqe bon $50
6t unter5eidnen. 0ic @erbaftinocn
mlrocn ON Diittpo6 glbeno imter.
lnommen na6Oem ungefGbr 200
Otdohen orei Gigorrennoc6crinncr
ole oic glrbeit ni6t nie0ergelcgt bat
ten lnO lid ouf 0cm 9loN6ouicmegc
bcfonoen, bc0ro6t botten. Syo6n $.
6ergllion, ocr &rGlioent Scr .9ulti
more 6coerotion Of 2o6or," criGicn
geitern ylo6nittog Dor 9fidbtcr Dcon
lno erflGrte, ooB CT iein 9eitcs t6un
mcrOc Inn wcitcre 9luSihrcitlmgcn
5ll permeiocn. @r Deriprod, Bob IN
3uflinft bic Gerionlnhmgcn niMt
mcbr in ocr g06men.@oae al Scr
@de bon 9Sreiton. lmo @op StroBc,
ionOcrn in eincr onOcrcn Sollc o6
gcboItcn merOen.
DoB Ger nm icit 5lpei g8oben
Ooiernoe Strife 6olO 5u Gn0e fom.
men miro, lit sic g(nii6t BON Srn.
6ronf 81. gsbitc, gorite6cr 0es
5toatS. .9lrbeitSbureots. Gr Itebt 8ur
Belt nit Srn. N3ilton @crt6eimcr,
Ser franf i'm Bette Iicgt, in Inter.
baiolitng lmO 1T il6er5cugt, ooB sic
5treitfrdge fir beioe &orteien IN 3u.
irieoenltelenoer. g8ciic crleoiet lpcr
oen miro.
8oIi5iit 6tlft Dicb.
4oli5iit Sorris pom fiioliben 0i.
itrift muBtc ni1t ooB es ii6 INN &c.
ito6lene Siibner bonoelte, ais er &C.
itern I'M 2 llbr @}orgens Dem in Scr.
S57, @eit-9orreitroBe, pobnenoen
Sueb 9togon in Scr Gamoen.StroBe
6alf ons entipruneene Seoeroie6
Die0er ein5ufongen. areu5 in0 qler
rohntc CT ii6er Ole Strobe I'M ser
Siibner bo6boit 81 meroen, uno ols
CT iie ihlieBlid ereriffen botte, gab
er tie Dem iib fir ole poli5eilicbe
SiIlfe boflidit beoanfenoen Slogan
uno lieB ocniel6en init oen godern0en
Gierlegern lpoblgernlit6 ieines g9egeS
6ie6en. glidbt penig eritount iuor CT
ieooh oils CT Slogan ipdter babel an
trof mie CT ole Siibner in einem
v9lmcb 9ioom4 fir so Gents oos
Stitd los6uidlogen periudtc. Gs
itelte ii@ berous, ooB oas 6eoerpieb,
ioiuie cine bel Slogan borgefunOene
llbr gar niht Slogan ionOern g9il-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18

GountD @oI5ci i'll scr 9lniidt ooB
oic @in6rc1cr oicicl6cu iiiO, wcldc
an N}outog in bic &irtbic6oit BON
Somes StaG an Der @uoion- StraBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18
93a0ifalAeiIllNa 0er glerpeMidmdde.

Sbwode nerbo @crioncn ocplog Sofnmgsloigfe unO
dletcn Trdle ribpf0cn Ausluie @rul Gdc1- mo appf
dmer5 Soornsiua Abnobme 0cs @cb0rs Scr Scbtra &n-
torrb @oGenOride ShbOeropmg W0get Grr0tDen 3ttcrM
Ser8fopie grItbefnnlno aenoi6t uno Sr6im crfobcn
ocm gSnguScnnO" wic ne 6uocn ugcu6dcr %crrnugu
grnHOl in fHrfCr 3t Sttnn, SOmcninh &gimufs Sromp
oScr- aerbrnd bG0s aletOOC au Sde
gc6eilt mCrScn
uno bon
@nIeouu0
2cntidcu &riuu.aIni 1877 Gut n. stry @cu gOrf w. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18

liam Copies bon 9lr. 10, &eit @rott
StroBc, geb0rtcn 9tidter 2epiniou
iibcrpieS Slogan ocn @ei6worencn.
Sbrc &ei0enihoft.
Dob icine 6rolt melde 6eOeuten0
gr0Bcr mO itdrfcr alS CT iet i'm an
oen Sooren I'M @ouic bculm5u5ie6en
belie6e, erfl6rtc geiteru ocr on Der
&cit,9orrcitrobe mo6n6ofte G6orles
@oot in Der pcitlic6cn @oli5eiitotion
wo cr iid pcgen ouge6li6cn g}iAt
lorgetrogens fir ieinc Before SGlftc
Oor &ihter Saolcr 5u Dcrontportcn
1otte. 9iidter SoDler cutlicB i9n
NIT elmer gSnruing uno crfldrtc, Dob
e 9ou5 glcic6giiItig ict mas iciuc
S5rou nit iDn made Dab CT ober oilf
icOen Sal geieBlib oo5u DcrpiliAtct
ieL fir i6ren ltnterbolt 81 iorgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18
Seill glrnNer nerlnnn0ct.

6ronf S. aIeda bon g}r. 1920
Oit@loOiion 9loenue, er6ielt aus lei
ner Seimotb Die gtodridt 0oB iciu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18
.S5eirofhs.q .qicen,en.

Soerbcrt 9rpleD, q, lmO @it6cr
Solpor0, Is.
SoiliS g. G6orlow, SO, uuO 9lnnic
Salagnif, %.
Ism. $. Corner, 80. grooflon,
@}Oy imo G6riitina u. Scpdon, 26.
Sames & GownS, o. lmO Sooic
3 9roiun 19.
So6n 6. Steiport; %, uuo Sorriet
u Fereeop, %.
Ser6ert y. Shi66s. 2i, uno N1o6el
Si0oon 2t.
SrOiug sonlmerS. %, uno W}in.
nie liiller, 21
Sowaro g. Grum6ader, %, unO
5annie s. Sbope, 26, @ittluc, 8ei.
De DON Sagerstoipm WRo
Somuel 6rieoman 23, uno Sem
nie @reenberg, 81
@lorris Sofoloip, 26, 9itts6ure6,
ga unO @larp 9iu6ef, 1S, @al6ing.
ton q. 8.
Or. Q. 9. Cohen aus 96ilo.
Oelpbia, ein befannter iiioiider GeO.
ner, miro am Sonntag 9l6eno einen
gortrog i'm @looiion 9loe, Gent
pei ii6er oSSiioiide SSoeolc in ser
@obltbGtiafeit@ 6olten Ger Iortroe
iiuoet inter ben 9luipi5ien Der Scr.
einigten iiioiiden g9o6lt6dtigtcits4
@eieaidaftcn itdtt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-18
glurtr6ae bon lrpf Nemmeicf.


Die critic elmer 9fci1c bon Inter.
boltings .&ortrdgen Der Scnioren-
aloiie ser llniperiitGt bon @}arplono
unO oes Goae9s fir 9lcr5tc imo G6i-
rurgcn fonO 9eitern 9lbeno in Scr
@obuung ocS 9Srof. Sobn 6. Sem
meter, S}r. 739, llnipcriitD &orfpop,
taft. luO bottcn iib 25 Stuoen.
ten eingefltnoen. &altor Or. Sulius
@oiniouu bielt einen @ortroq ii6er
Scr 9luben ocr 0euti6en Spro6e IN
Hcr McOi3in in mcl6cn CT 0en gro.
Ben &ortbcil belcudtctc, ocr oen 9th.
Ocnten bel iDrcn Stu0ium crp1c6it,
wcun iic Oieie Sprodc 6e6crrI6en.
Or. Ncmmctcr iproh iibcr nWdtiif
uno @|eOi5iiL IN pcldcr 9nlsfib.
rma CT auf oct gSert6 ocs @incn
1iupcs, Der 6c6iilfli6 it, ocm 9(u-
oercn gum Grfolge 5u ocr6elfen.
@rof. glrtbur Sebm 0etaillirtc in eis
ncn Sortrogc oic o6te SDnpDonie
9ectboOen'S. Or. Semmeter bat cs
81 lciner 2c6ensoufga6e gcnobt, Die
anatomii6e Ii. p6oiiologiic6c @riino.
lagc Ser alobier uno GofolGecbnif
5u ituoiren iino bcidrie6 sic @lci6-
belts Ger6inoun9cn 5piihen sen Der.
i6ieoenen @}usfeln un0 g1eroen IN
Ser Seroor6rineung ser Conc imO
Der 2eitmcge oes @e66rs inn @ebirn.
Sci Ser llnterboltung ipuroen @rfri.
idlngen ierbirt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03

voters of his district asking them TO
vote athe democratic ticket. a vote
for Wilson is a vote for peace and
continued prosperity" he says.
The Rev. William II. Matthews
Of Brooklyn. y. Y, is a progressive;
but he feels that he cannot follow
RoOsevelt's lead, and will vote for
Wilson. Il will vote with those who
make up the real progressive party"
he says.
Although elected by the republi-
cans as mayor of Bradford, Pa,
Spencer NJ. De Collier has come out
as an ardent supporter of Wilson
on his record as a humanitarian.
Four years ago the Rev. Rock
we'll Harmon Potter, pastor of Cen
ter Congregational church. Hart
ford, Conn, voted for Roosevelt.
Prior to that he was a republican.
This year he is for Wilson. THE re-
publicans," he says. have failed TO
make out the slightest case against
the president. He has kept us at
peace"
William wilhelm Of Pottsville. Pa,
state chairman Of the progressive
leagues Of Pennsylvania, will vote
for Wilson. How Roosevelt and
Clifford Pinchot can support Hughes
after ne has admitted that he had
a conference with anti-American
propagandists is a problem" he
says. "All pro-Americans should
vote for Wilson"
Replying 10 an appeal to him to
join the Hughes alliance, Henry
Andrew. a prominent progressive of
Schenectady y. Y, has given out a
statement explaining his reasons for
being for Wilson-the achievements
OF the administration.
Il voted for Mckinley, Roosevelt
and Taft. but this time 1 will vote
for Wilson," says Allen Peyton, a
farmer Of Curry. w. Va.
When Hughes has the support OF
every anti-American organization in
the country IL is time for me as a
patriotic American to vote for the
other fellow" says former Judge
Edward d. Leach OF New York. for
many years a republican and later
actively identified with the progress
sive party. "Pres't wilson's admin
istration has enacted more progress
sive legislation than the progressives
themselves ever hoped for"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03

threats. There is much DsOre good economic
sense that might be furnished their employees.
If their program Is kept up. Better to leave
the economies OF nature TO work themselves
out, allowing labor the freedom of its head,
and the privilege OF an untrammelcd ballot.
than by seeking to force things too far i'm one
direction. compel a breaking-out in another.
The middle course Is easy TO find Mr.. En-
plOyer. Encourage yODr superintendents and
your fOremen. and their hcnchmen, To stop
blufing. The truth is. you would like TO have
your men vote for Hughes yes and for your
protection graft, and more immigrants to COM
pete i'm the labor market, yes; which is all
right, far that goes. hut your shop won't
close, and you ore not going 70 fire anybody
just because they vote for Wilson and hui
manity. You can't get anyone to take his
place, and besides you more human and
better American than your political anxiety
sometimes makes you appear To be. as YOU will
find. after you have taken a complete i'm
ventOry of yourself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
FRUGALITY OF WAR.

(Memphis Commercial AppeaL)
If the American source Of food
supply of England is cut off Europe
will starve.
France will fare better than Eng
land, Germany tar better than all of
the other nations of Europe involv-
ed in war, for German farm lands
remain intact and Germany has yet
20 suffer from the devastating march
of the invader.
When the men at home are urged
TO the front TO support the cause of
the nation farm lands are left I'M
tenanted, the agricultural opportun-
tiles are neglected. 1t is in the face
of such conditions that the frugal
ity Of the Teuton is exploited
As fast as prisoners are captured
and returned to Germany they are
rushed TO the farm lands They must
be self-sustaining. They are not
overworked. They receive a healthy
rest much wanted. They work as
they, in most instances, worked at
home amid the AGRICULTURAL sur
roundings Of the farm.
They raise what they eat and also
send TO market supplies for the Ger
man soldiers at the front.
recent interesting descriptive
story tells how German prisoners
are worked in the harvest field.
| Tired energies have been restored
and instead of being idle they are
given healthy work to occupy their
minds. IL is far more pleasant than
fighting in the trenches, and the
prisoners who never cherished en-
nifty in their hearts and who never
desired war are far more content
on the farm than they would be on
the battlefield.
They must now live by the sweat
Of their brow.
Our convict lease system seems
10 have been adopted BY the Ger
mans. To the planter with many
acres. prisoners are leased for a Ger
tain consideration. The farmer must
board and keep the men OF war.
They must be paid a sufficient
amount 10 supply themselves with
tobacco. They must be permitted
certain liberties. They must be suffi-
GENTLY clothed, and the government
must receive a certain percs ntage
OF the crop that results from these
( prisoners Of war.
IL is wise system and one that
is being used by standing govern
ments involved in war wherever the
conditions favor such a system.
Farming facilities Of ENGLAND are
not so extensive and Frances
most fertile fields are beseiged.
To the man who communes with
nature the doorway OF good health
is always open II is by active exer-
else in the open air that nature re
pairs the physical ravages OF war
and incidentally extends other and
rich rewards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03

matter, Ireland would be better Off
OF course the periodical remittances
they receive from this side, are al
ways welcome, and enable the boys"
TO have good time once in a while.
l have lately visited Ireland, and
found conditions to be exactly as
have stated them. I may say that
the O'Leary incident disgusts all
loyal sons of Ireland, who are with
Pres't Wilson, heart and "sowl."
Kindly publish this letter. It's
from a man from Cork b Meg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
PUBLIC PULSE
HOME RULE BUNK" ASSAILED.

HOME RULE BUNK" ASSAILED.
Editor News-Times,
Sir. on reading your editorial in
this mornings issue. headed ITO Be
Thought over" il has occurred 70
me 20 ask this question: In the event
OF Germany winning out in the great
European war. which Heaven for
bid. what would be the position Of
Ireland under the iron rule OF the
kaiser Have these Irishmen of
this country who are continuously
berating England ever given the mat
ter a thought The trouble seems 10
DE that these so-called -Ameri-
cans do not understand the condi-
tions prevailing in the Emerald isles
at the present time. The Irishman
AT home is perfectly contented with
his lot He was never more pros
porous than at the present time: he
is fighting the battles OF Britain along
with the English and scotch. and a
more loyal soldier does not exist in
the British army. The home rule
bunk makes me tired The Irish are
perfectly satisfied with their lot, and
il the professional agitatOrs in this
country would only let ~ on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
THE MELTING POT
Conducted by Stuart H. Carroll
A LEAGUE FOR PEACE.

o. places in the
Employing Of the
Debate opponents impulsiyely su
eXpedient N two
Which tried trusted method military cults
Involves large and busy flock unforeseen
The neighbOrs often stimulating fray,
with
Advancing their opinions with strong
Which helps, o he game
bellgerens first he fuss
Are lost sight hearing N muss
a authority which swords are canked
Ihe may be spanked:
BY which pugnacious diplomats, unduly bellcose.
May be required their
Instead Of to shoot eacho the
From which the only beneht Krupp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03

animated a ~
my life. but a
sense Of duty
compels me 10
take the posi-
ton | have
4 shall vote
{ or Woodrow
Wilson { O 2
President sole
ly becsuse he
recognized full
ly the fact that
the great In
suume nts Of
interstate com
merce should
b e regulated
nv fha mamie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
NMIAhFORNloN
By James Kennedy
rme' Congressmdn From Nc
KinIeE's old District IN
Obi.

IL Is with great reluctance that
| an compelled 10 abandon the
party with which | have been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03

THIS HAPPENED ON
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
a willing but unwelcome beau was
in the parlor with Mabel. Passing
the open hall door, mamma caves
dropped this:
Il cannot express myself"
Perhaps you might go by
freight" suggested the frigid man.
ma. If you are really thinking of
going"
Not Wishing to COIIaboratc.
Somewhere Near the Pot.
oct. 81.
Z. VI. R.-TOu may not have no
ticed that the printer made a mis-
taGe CD by changing two words IN
the last line Of your Marie" verse.
YoV no doubt meant. For college a
devil have ]"
Not wishing to collaborate.
JUST BULL.
Since the Elephant swallowed the
big Bull Moose,
II >CCHlS Dhl ctHSiStclb anu FlS0l
That the party of Hughes n new en-
blem would choose
As a token OF power and might.
L suggest. from the stun they are
spreading
Along our bucolic, broad land,
That they cut out out the Moose and
the ELEPHANT
And just let the other word stand.
p. VI. X.
o
Truth Va. Rhyme.
Baltimore Starr
At the Olde Cheshire Cheese in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03

Fleet Street, London. where the lit
erary lights of his day foregathered
for conviviliaity, famous Ben Jonson
was a frequent visitor. Here il was
where his dispute with Sylvester oc-
Cured as 20 which of the two could
make the best dOggerel couplet in
the shortest time.
Sylvester began:
7. Sylvester,
Kissed your sister.
Jonson's retort was:
I. Ben Jonson,
Kissed your wife.
But that is no rhyme" exclaimed
Sylvester.
NO" said Jonson, "but il is true. q"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03

sUHscRTPTIoN RATES. Morning Evening E1dittooEt
snge Copy 1c: sunday o.; Morning Evening Edition
daliv Including mall $500 in advance
TeIivred by carrier Mshawaka 500 Des
advance re BY the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
OUR FAVORITE DISHES.

OOh EANOhlIE DISHES.
Sir: What could be more appro-
pirate in a column called The Melt
ing Pot than an expression by the
contributors (the editor not except
ED on their favorite dish? To show
that my heart is in the right place
I'll promise to make for the one who
writes the best verse a dish OF his or
her favorite. Here's mine:
o, each one has his own pet dish
Wherein he loves TO dine;
While yours is pumpkin pie or fish,
Why, chicken salads mine.
NAN.
Dear Nan: - Nothing indeed.
could be more appropriate in our col
umn Of cherubic cuisine, and il is
with blithesome JOY that we go after
the prize:
Were Nan my wife, I'm sure that /
Would take the same as Nan takes /:
But as she isn't. must say
My favOrite dish is pancakes.
S. III. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03

acting through Congress, and not
by a labor union and an assoeia-
ton of railroad presidents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
THE NEWS-TlMES PRINTING COMPANY

~. ,,so,. ,,st O-'s- O " Bell Elss