davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07
COLLATERAL EFFECT OF ADAMSON LAW.

That the kdamson eight-hour law will result in a
speeding up freight schedules twenty-five per cent
with the effect freight will that much faster
with benefit to the shippers and saving
to the railroads was an excellent point made in a
oeech Chicago by w G. Lee. national president Of
the brotherhood of Trainmen.
That the slowness and dilatorness of freight traffic
is universally complained o by the shippers a
of constant loss the railroads is fact that
only needs to be mentioned recognized results
not on5 IN the farmers often getting their products
to their destination too late take Advantage of a
favorable market but often. in case fruits dairy
products and other pershable articles it dead
loss
Not only will these evils be avoided by faster freight
schedules. but shortage Will be relieved the
same proportion since the existing number of
Will be able 10 do one-fourth business
the present schedules.
The more the eight-hour Law is discussed ard
yzed the more beneficial principles appear ana the
weaker the objections raised against is.
Lee and other speakers and writers have clearly
shown an efficiency Ineasure"-the very thing that
shippers calling for THAI businesses
of every adopting, the railroads, though
this particular efficiency measure may said
been forced upon them.
1t is logical conclusion it is certain that this
going 10 result in greater efficiency shipping
service OF railroads much certain than that
going to cause in freight rates The
rience of every business efficiency
does not mean an increase in rates but means
increased returns.
To summarize = may reasonably be expected that
ne eight hour law railroads freight
will be efficiently and expeditousy;
that a larger volume business will be
same number OF cars and men, with a resultant gain
10 the railroads. freight will destination
mere quickly with all the advantages accrung from
that to the shippers and that there will be gain
TO the railroads to railroads to those
who work for railroads and that all in all there will
be a great gain 10 general punnc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07
NOVEMBER !, 1910.
FACT AS AGAINST TALK.

In his declaration of support OF Wilson Mr. iSovett
head of the Union Pacific system, places particular en-
phas points that must appeal directly 10 bust
ness men and indirectly, TO farmers and other con-
sumers having relations with business men.
First Mr. Lovett says "Prest Wilson has given US
business peace and ops field for fair fight"
If this testimony Ieace and condition of legiti-
mate competition the business world is correct the
business men know and all the talk by party SPELL
binders cannot make them otherwise
The best that Mr. Hughes has to offer is that Prest
wilson's policy been wrong and that the condition
in the business world will be changed, if Hughes and
Fairbanks elected.
Secondly says Mr. Lovett, The federal reserve act
was peculiarly wilson's personal work Have the hnan-
oal and business forgotten this supreme service?
Now if the bankers Of the nation were. before the
enactment of the federal law at the mercy OF
few Wall ST. money KINGS ard not shaekled.
they know it, and no party spellbinder can make them
know otherwise.
The best that Mr. Hughes offers is to tear down what
Prest Wilson has constructed Mr.. Hughes isn't ut
all definite as TO how he'll do that
Facts and conditions are stronger than anybody's
talk and we guess that very number Of business
men are feeling as Mr.. Lovett does although. FOR
reasons best to themselves say nothing about it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07
NICKEL CIGAR THREATENED.

The price sinks into significance in compar
son with new cost-of-ving peril According to to-
bacco dealers the fve-cent cigar is threatened with
extinction 1t has been known that tobacco and an
sorts of smokers supplies rising but the public
hasn't realized that venerable institution the
nickel cigar passing away.
we don't exhibit the hve-cent brands now" says a
dealer who used 20 have a big trade in low priced
cigars When old customer calls for his nickel
cigar we produce them II possible, but tell him he
can no longer have them six for quarter It's
about the same with the cigars that used
10 sell three for a quarter. They going be ten
cents straight hereafter
The utney smoke stul fingers but little inquiry will
show tnat it's becoming and poorer in quality
and decent smoke" is likely cost dime. Even
stogies are going up-many stores sell only two
Tor nickel instead the pipe smoker has
pay
But viii men stop smoking ON that account? Hardly.
Is some philosopher once remarked. I've do
without necessaries but we must have Injuries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07

We sometimes hear the term iron men" applied
loosely to American dollars Iron men" have become
"a reality in Germany. or perhaps We ought to call
them iron children" They represent the small
change of German coinage which iron has been sub
stituted copper nickel of the great
scarcity Of those metals
The iron or steel is with a zine alloy which
makes the coin proof TIE first issue of this money
amounted to 100000 and it's led to new
issue of $4,000 OO0 There will probably be many more
millions issued before the ends In fact if the
war lasts long enough the nations whole volume Of
small money with the exception of small silver coins,
may of iron.
They used to have iron coins in he middle ages-so
large and heavy that time when iron al
most a precious metal and ridicuously low. it
took a strong man a months .ay. This seems
the only important instance Of civilized nation
times revertng 10 iron for its coinage Like
our copper silver coins it is of only
token money owing its acceptance at its face value
to the fact that theoretically redeemable in gold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07

der democratic rule 1916, they
totaled s32.22O. goo. OOO, representing
a four year gain of 100000, 900,
or Al percent. OF THIS AMOUNT
ONLY TWO-THTRDS OF ONE
PERCENT IS DUE TO WAR SUP
PLIES.
TO THESE ACHIEVEMENTS
might be added such measures as
child labor law and many other
measures each OF which is today
producing results. Every achieve
ment of the Wilson administrator
recorded herein is a REASON ror
retaining in office the leader who
has made these things possible Do
not experiment"
WILSON BUSINESS MEMS
LEAGUE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07
HAPPY IDEA.

The railway board had met to
consider the case of old Tom Jones,
who IL a train accident had become
deaf
Well" said a director old Tom
has been with us a long time, and we
want to find him a new JOB. What
do you suggest"
Il know" said the chairman.
Let's put him in charge OF the com
plant department. Tit bits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07
SAFETY FIRST.

What you going TO make out o.
Josh % inquired Farmer Perkins OF
Farmer Bates
"A lawyer. / guess" said the
father Dc ibtfully. Ma wants him
TO he n doctor and he's going 10 be
professional man. But we'd want
10 show our confidence in him, and /
figger out that it I'D be safer TO take
Josh's law than his medicine. -
Ladies' Home Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07
THE MELTING POT
Conducted by Stuart H. Carroll
PRESERVE YOUR CREDIT.

world largely credit pure
We merrily believe each others promises
piles Doodle growing tall and
Deposited carloads the overburdened bank.
The circulating medium is frequently wrath
A spiritual entity composed OF hope and faith.
The railroad firmly promises redemption OF its bonds
Unless thoughtless ungrscousy absconds
The agriculturist will duly settle certain notes
AS harvested his kaffir and
For groceries TO NIL his long and enerprsng neck
The working will pay he his check
So please my fellow citizen careful your bills
And do not blow vain and fluffy frlls
While daI,-- disregarding condemnsbe neglect
Accounts which ought 10 have preferential
BY proceedings human ; destroyed
thing should religiously endeavor avoid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07
IINCIIIMREp m EIipOpE

a great trade opportunity that viii the close
OF the war is just beginning be appreciated. II is
the opportunity 70 supply Europe with lumber
DR. Pratt chief OF the federal bureau OF foregn and
domestic commerce. estimates that Europe need
100000 600 worth Of lumber in the first year Of
peaceful reconstruction. W. j. Drewry OF New Orleans
representative OF the Southern Pine association who
has been the European field that the great
umbermporting countries get little material from
Norway, Sweden and Russia for some time 10 come,
and viii have make tremendous purchases in Amer
lea The demand is already making itself felt. 1t will
mean prosperity along line for great timber
regions-and we suppose. stiu higher lumber prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07
CONVINCED.

At an evening party the hostess
had coaNed a protesting guest TO
sing. After the song she went up to
him smiling. oh. Mr.. Jenkins" she
said you must never tell me again
that you can't sing. / know now"
-Argonaut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07

OF him who fails to see that
bloody war is but the primitive
expression Of savage weakness
promoted by the ignoble desire of
conquest or revenge But he has
forced respect fer neutrality. and
he has handled his delicate Mex
lean inheritance with tact and
wisdom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07

will see this;
il they don't II
Is q reflection
on their intel
ligence
Pres d e n {
Wilson b q .
proved his 1T
ness 70 lead
I , Q progres-
sive civiliza-
ton True. ne
has not yet
had time 10
convert ( b 2
man who cries
for MS pound
Of flesh. nor
alter the views
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07
NMIAhFORNlsON
By Ida vi. Tarbell

Does any American today see
bigger. n: more dispassionately or
more clearly thai President vii
SOM ! believe that Pragressives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07
ALONE. WITH YOUR CONSCIENCE.

Voter YOU are choose whether you will 60
forward with Wilson-who
Kept you Of war
Prepared you against war;
Worked you yours;
Ended Wall SITS rule;
Liberated honest business;
Made lasting prosperity possible;
Kept faith with labor;
Lifted the farmers mortgage;
Freed child:
Kept all his promises;
OR
Undo Wilson's deeds go backward with the cand date
OF old guard ST.. take a chance on
plunging US into with Roosevelt and Hughes?
You working Instead OF hghting
WILSON'S THE MAN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07
lTU APE KNTTTTNC

BOTH ARE KNITTING.
Dad broke his foot last week kick
ing a book agent down the steps and
the doctors Dill cost him more than
the price Of the books. If he had
'em. though. he could now sit and
read 'em while his leg and ma are
quietly knitting
Jacksonville Times Union.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07

The U-53 is reported all snug il German port and
IT is hard to say who rejoces the the kaiser John
Bull or Uncle sam.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07
HER PHI

HER PIE
Sister baked an irOnclad pie
We had "A picnic, then,
And it was safely sat on by
A! least dozen men,,
Kansas City Journal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07
FROM EBERT NEwLIN. Ese

f1(OM El4BERI NEhL1N, ESQ.
North Judson, Ind, Nov. 3.
Sir: Here is a tip.
Samson slew the Philistines with
the jawbone OF an Ass. History will
repeat itself. Hughes talk shows
that he is using the same kind Of
an instrument. Moreover he has a
bone with whiskers on il. Vote
what you believe 10 be right, but bet
your money on Hughes.
Yours sincerely,
Treble Nilwen.
MAKE YOUR OWN COMMENT.
And ere we had received Mr.. New
Inns outburst, some kindhearted
person in the office had added as a
postscript 10 the above.
THE Philistines are the republi-
cans this year"
OUR FAVORTTE DISHES.
You all have come forth with your
faVOrite dish
As the one which will make you
much fatter:
But me, Il would like just some bread
and chance
At the gravy that's left on the
platter.
AL.
A Literary Inferno.
(Houston Post)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07
REAL ESTATE AID

REAL ESTATE AID.
The scenery out our way is fine,
beautiful, superb. But the trouble
is that there is too much OF il be-
tween our house and down town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07
Witty.

CBoston Transcript
Excuse haste and a bad pen, 3"
was the message left behind by a
convict who escaped from a West
ern state prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07

And like the cat, the Deutschland came back. We
are strong that Eoenig-peaee skipper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07

I were present.-Boone Ga-) News
| Republican.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07

Mississippi without bending the knee to Wall st.
Great is the federal reserve act
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07

THE NEWS-TfhiES PRINTING COMPANY
Oace: 30 W. COlfaI A.. az.
kious hone Nc" N"'-' 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-07

SUBSCRIPTION RATES; Morning and Evening Editions'
Single Copy Zc sunday. Sc; Morning or Evening
dasIy. fncfudng sunday. year ID
Delivered by South Bend snd Msha"aka >Oo Pc
year u ady 12c by the week
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02

q couple of eternities. Save for the diversion at Jacksonville nothing had happened to brighten that long and wearisome journey. He wanted now to glance across the car aisle toward the diversion at Jacksonville.
 For half a mile the train served its masters. Then, with a pathetic groan, it paused. Still MT. Minot gazed out the window. He gazed so long that he saw a family of TazOrbacks, passed quarter of a mile back, catch up with the train and trOt scornfully by. After that he kept his eyes on the live oaks and evergreens, to whose topmost branches hung gray moss like whiskerS on a western senator.
 Then he could stand 1t no longer. He turned and looked upon the diversion at Jacksonville. Gentlemen of the iury-she was beautiful The custo-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02

yacht called the Lady Eyelyn-Chi- cago men, I think. Find out if he's rented it and to whom. It's the boat Narrowly went south on."
 "All right, Richard. Goodby, my boy. Write me whenever you need money. JephsOn must not lose"
 Leave It to me. The Palm Beach Special at midnight. And after that Miss Cynthia Meyrickw er sy s-
 No matter how swiftly your train has sped through the Carolinas and Georgia. when it crosses the line into Florida a wasting languor oYertakes 1t. Then it hesitates, sighs and creeps across the flat yellow landscape like an aged alligator Now and then 1t stops completely in, the midst of nothing, as who should say: You came down to see the south, didn't you? Well, look abOutsyou."
 The Palm Beach special on which MT. Minot rode was no exception. to this rule. It entered Florida and a state of innOcuous desuetude at one and the same time. After a tremen- dOus struggle it gasped its way into Jacksonville about Q o'clock of the Monday morning following. Reluctant as Romeo in his famous exit from Ju- liet's bOudOir, 1t got out of Jackson vile an hour later. And San Marco was just two hours away according to that excellent book of light fiction so widely read in the south-the time table.
 It seemed to Dick MInot that he had been looking out of a car window for
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02

"one-two"-eoun the saiIormen. wound his thick arms about the drip ping NIinot. Up and down the deck they turkey trotted.
 lover the rail and into the river, breathed Mir Wall on Minot's damp neck.
 Two large and capable saiIormen came at sound of the struggle.
 Here, boys| Wall shouted. Help me toss this guy oyer|
 Willing hands seized Minot at oppo- site poles.
 "One-two"- counted the saIormen.
 Well, good night, Mir Wall" re- marked NIinot,
 "Threew
 A splash and he was ingoriOusly in the cold river again. He turned to the accommodation ladder. but quick hands drew 1t up. Evidently there was nothing to do but return once more to little old New York.
 He rested for a moment, treading water, seeing dlmly the tall homes of the cave dweilers and over them the yellow glare of Broadway. Then he struck out. When he reached the shore and turned the Lileth was al- ready under way, moving slowly down the silver path of the moon. An old man was launching the padlocked row. boat.
 Great night for q swim," he re- marked surcasdcally.
 "L-lovely," chatterel Mlnot. Say, do you know anything about the yacht that's just steamed Out?'
 "Not as much as I'd like to. Used to belong to a man in Chicago. Yes terday the caretaker told me shed been rented fer the winter. Seen him tonight in a gin mill with money to throw to the birds. Looks funny to me"
 Thanks"
 Man came this afternoon and paint ed out her old name. Changed it to Lileth. Mighty suspicious"
 "What was the old name2"
 "The Lady Evelyn. If was you I'd get outside drink, and quick. Good night"
 AS AIinOt dashed up the bank he heard the swish of the old mans oars behind. He ran all the way to his rooms and, after q hot bath and liquid refreshment suggested by the water man, called Mir. Thacker on the tele- phone.
 "wen, RichardY the gentleman in- quired.
 Sad news. Little Cupid's had a set back. Tossed into the Hudson when he tried to hoard the yacht that is talk Ing Lord Narrowly south"
 "Nol Is that soT" Mir. Thacker's tone was contemplative. "Well, Rich ard, the Palm Beach Special leaves at midnight. Better be on 1t. Better go down and help the bride with her rousseau"
 "Yes, sir. I'll do that. And I'll see to 1t that she has her lamp trimmed and burning. Considering that her fa- ther's in the oil business, that ought not to be-
 q can't hear you, Richard. What are you saying?"
 "Nothing-er-Mr. Thacker. Look un
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02

Not exactly. But he'll De glad to see me"
 An expression of mingled rage and dismay came into the pudgy face. It purpled in the moonlight It's huge owner came threateningly toward the dripping Minot.
 Back into the river for yours! he said savagely.
 Almost lovingly-SO it might have seemed to the casual observer-he
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02
DISCRIMINATING LADIEs.
EnIoX Using HeTpicide on Account os
 Its Distin ctiveness.


 The ladies who have used Ney'bro's Herplcide speak of 1t in the highest terms, for its quick effect in clean2!T5 the scalp of dandruff and also for It's e. cellence as a general hair-dress!ng. It makes the scalp feel fresh and 1t el!ayS that itching which dandruff will cause. Newbro's Herpicide effectively cures dandruff, as 1t destroys the germ that causes 1t. The same germ causes hair 10 fall out, and later badness; in killing it Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents badness. It is also an ideal hair dress ng for it lends an aristocratic charm to the hair that is quite distinctive Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co., De- troit- Mich.
 At all Drug Stores.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02

THERE IS A SAN-TOX REMEDY for every ordinary household il- ment. There is room for san Tox Remedies in your medicine chest. Get a San-Tox Blue Book at Keller Bros, The San-Tox Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02

dian of nBfary Of books on socloIogy could have seen that with half au astigmatic eye. Her copper colored hair flashed alluringly in that sunny car. The curve of her cheek would have created a sensation in the neigh borhood where burning sappho loved and sang.
 (Continued Tomorrow)
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02
NOTICE

In the Probate Court for Skagway Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Division No. 1
 In the Matter Of the Estate of Fred Miller, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned has been by Edward A. Rasmuson, United states Commissioner and Probate Judge of the above entitled court, by Or der duly made and entered, ap- pointt d administrator of the es- tate of Fred Miller, deceased; all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre- sent them with propr vouchers in legal. f. rm within six (6) months from he date of this notice, to the undersigned at his place of business in the Town of Skagway, Masks.
 Dated this 5th day of October, 1916.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02

VELVET LOTION - 4 Creamy Liquid Lotion, Fragrant ly Perfumed. Keeps the skin soft and smooth as velvet - is not sticky and will rub in dry Get it at Keller Bros, the San' Tox Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-02

WORTH THE MONEY: Perhaps you need a hair brush with hard or soft bristles; q shaving brush that holds Its lather; a tooth brush that doesn't shed bristles; in fact arvthing in the brush line. Ask Keller Bros, The San-Tox Drug Store to show you their line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-27

Photographs Copyrighted by International svice)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-06

the system from which they alone
would get the benefit.
There IS no question but that a
fire station is badly needed in the
south part Of the city. With bona
issue Of 100000 we could erect the
six million gallon basin. construct the
line from the pump station to the
southern part Of the city. erect the
fire station there and also build IA
large waterline and lifting plant ad-
jacent TO Kendall. ready to meet
them when they vote bonds On to the
main we would supply"
While the city commissioners are
busy with their calculations of fig
ures for the budget which is just be-
ing prepared. to be presented at tno
first meeting next month. they are
giving a great deal of consideration
TO the matter Of providing an aug
mented water supply for the city or
Tulsa and already the proposed route
Of the mains and the character of the
basin have been presented to the city
engineer department and details are
being worked out to be presented to
the commissioners. preceding a call
for the bond election.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-06
WATER EXTENSION
BEING URGED NOW
coNT1NUED FNoM PAGE oNB

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE
total storage capacity of nine million
gallons
As proposed By the commissioner.
the wells then would be pumped but
Is hours out Of - OF placed on a
graveyard schedule which would
permit a rest of eight hours for the
wells permitting the water IN them
to settle and not become muTky
This additional basin Of SIX billion
gallon capacity also would offer an
opportunity for additional filtration
the water passing as u now does
through the present basin. but instead
Of being pumped into the mains from
the bottom would be passed over
"auro-s" or steps ~ which stage 1t
would be- treated with chemicals. 1t
then would flow into one subdivision
OF The new siX billion gallon basin.
over the dividing wall. and into the
last compartment from which Il
would be brought into the large p
inch main for distribution TO the city
mains
The proposed basin. plans for which
have been drawn by Chief Engineer
n H. Wyss Of the city engineering
department would be 320 feet in
length and 2sO feet in width and
would be built a few feet east Of the
present basin.
II is estimated that this basin alone.
without the facilities offered by the
reserve basin OF three billion gallons
capacity. would serve a city Of $4,000
population. giving ample opportunity
for the wafer to be treated in the
first basin and in passing from the
old TO the new reservoir.
IN addition TO asking for 4 bond
issue TO cover the cost Of this plant.