davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GREAT
INDUSTRIAL PROGRAM

While cannot give the Chamber OF Commerce
very much its industrial plan given out yester-
day It is ISOLATION to know that at least some
part the organization has thinking about some
thing The public may noticed that for the past
several months the Chamber Of Commerce has been a
rather negligible quantity. least in the public prints,
operating Is has been. since the present admins
of publicity censorship which
may have been. more less ashamed to permit
announcement OF the organizations activities.
About the that have been able to give out
until now that the Chamber Of Commerce, its board
directors of its committees. met and adj
journed Sometimes have been allowed TO know
that routine business done Not until this
industrial committee showed life have we been GER
that there anything left OF the
Chamber TO render comment even excusabe.
But beginning TO take notice The COM
mittee suggests fund Of $4,000 be expended
bonuses but be used help factories in moving
Bend perhaps furnish them with a site. maybe
help in the construction of buildings. Some
Anything that will tend increase the popula-
ton of South Bend through industries other
wise ought be encouraged especially when $4,000
all necessary. 10 replenish il next year We
suggest Il be added the budget of the Fedora
for Social Service for collection during Good
VIII week
Meanwhile. will wait attentively through, proba-
bly, another lull. and then perhaps in the OF
time "gum-shoe' friends, some afternoon, will
awake their dreams of the night before again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
whaddya Mean. Refuse?
ID Hove Monthly.

ed Howe's Monthly
A woman who refuses to be a
woman, and can't be man. is the
most useless OF her sex.
THE present year offers unusual
opportunity to church-goers and. we
may add. non-church-goers There
are TO be SO Sundays. BY the same
token it means additional work for
the preachers, the janitors, the Sun
day school teachers, the mothers
who are still trying TO bring up their
children to lead Christian lives.
more vigilance by the poor police
men sitting on the well known lid.
and more excuses from men who
don't want to go to church. But
everything has it's compensation.
The remainder of mankind gets one
more day Of rest.
THE first social function over
which Mrs. Wilson presided as host
ess was called a cabinet dinner, but
as others than cabinet people were
present we should term it a buffet
lunch.
FORTUNATELY" writes c. d.
s, 1.-The mercury is falling as gaso-
line rises. and we await the transpo-
sition with comfortable equanimity."
LIST to the California press agent:
Winter motoring along royal roads.
SIN To HVff
Wouldn't that make you plaster your
house and lot?
WE read a great deal pro and con
about drinking liquids. especially
water. with meals. One authority
says that fun strength saliva is not
the best digestive agent, from which
DR.. Evans concludes that lone gets
the best effects from his saliva when
he chews his food carefully and sips
a little soup. coffee, milk, or better
still. water, as he eats" Besides, the
sibilant slipping Of soup gives rhythm
to the act, and without rhythm there
can be no perfect harmony.
WE see by the Mt. that the
plan adopted by the industrial COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce
is novel, but hardly new" Which,
il Noah Webster saw the paper yes
terday. probably caused him TO sit
up and wipe the dust out of his eyes.
This isIthe grip
That catches the tip
OF your we'll known ears
And nose
IL makes YOU SILVER
Under the kivver
And holler for heavier
Hose.
G. y. r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
FORTUNES MADE BY INVESTING IN
AND OTHER CHANCES.

Of the s8uncheSt hackers OF the submarine
through its experimental stages had reduced to
poverty before the began His submarine shares.
stoutly held, reduced to almost moth
ing in value. The these shares kiting, and
he sold for more than S3OOO,OOO Had he held
them three months longer would got $4,000
900.
1t is but Of many Instances since the war began
immense fortunes being made in sudden increased
values of stocks OF various kinds
many great fortunes seem to be made in specula-
ton that apt TO jump to the conclusion that
rich. and it is all the more
seductive because Il require work either
physical mental
But the fact is that the apparent speculations by
which many men accommodating immense fortunes
through conditions speculatons all.
element chance almost entirely eliminated by
masterful information carefully cultivated udg
ment.
There Is just this much OF luck" in 1.-THE war
suddenly brought about unexpected conditions and
portuntes. But these conditions opportunities
only TO the who prepared to meet them
and master them
Great enterprises we'll smaller depend for
their upon the knowledge and energy put
them. The captain of industry takes few
chances He generally fitted in advance for every
OF his enterprise from beginning end.
His speculation a thing under favoring
dItions
The world is cursed with many misleading maxims,
injurious OF which is Nothing risked.
nothing gained" inexperienced are apt to take
f-efaiy and shut their throw their
more away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
THE NAMELEss WOMEN OF KOREA.

Though the Korea has name of
her own and in youth is simply called the daughter
OF "so-and-so." after marriage the wife of So
So" and If she has the mother of so-andso
still she has woman's right which the women
OF the Of the world might be glad 10 get even in
exchange or a multiplicity OF
For the OF Korea has a safe grip on her man.
lie may OF a man but such he is she
has him for her very
In the towns of Korea men allowed on the
streets after O'Clock at night When that hour
strikes every male be within doors.
What wife and mother sitting alone at night amid
all the blessings occidental civilization and
nights than she epumerate while her husband is
gone his club and her is out she knows
not where, help envying the nameess woman Of
Korea?
In own country particularly women have more
than they always comfortable to
Especially is this the after series of divorces
And the divorces largely result of the mems
unchecked liberty around at night
No doubt many American woman has sighed from
her heart the wish that she had less and more
husba nd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
THE LATEST FROM MEXICO AND THE
RUSH FOR THE LIMELIGHT

Were we in a position TO suggest anything Prest
degree OF hope that it would ever reach
his ear-or eye-incident to this revival Of railery
against the administration Mexican policy. would be
that he tell Sen. Sherman OF Illinois, Sen Galnger Of
New Hampshire. and Congressman Dyer of Somewhere.
buckle their uniforms and proceed to Mexico to
the relief of those Americans etc just fast they
like.
We would go farther with these estimable
republcan--not statesmen but-politicans. We would
add that they might enlist many regiments they
like OF type "crabbers' that the govern
equip with khaki guns. pistols horse
ammunition cannon, gatling guns-everything but a
personal that otherwise the mouth
and back them with government policy that would
81 go as as their might permit We
don't know but thar would allow the aforesaid
sherman. Gallinger and Dyer. for themselves
triune monarch and thenceforth rule MeNico-wth-
out watchful waiting to suit their own
provided OF that they give this government
guarantees OF permanent peace and that they will
better job dealing with those Aztecs and
the Yaqu than Carranza. Huerta Madero Diaz have
Carranza has now been the recognized president of
Mexico less than three months. Up to about month
ago villa still openly continuing his revolution and
evidence that ne has certainly aban-
doned pursuing guerrilla and bandit warfare which
Is the total present situation. midst
of 4 gang OF Americans and others Adventures
gain led 10y their greed. quest gold. took
their lives IN their hands-to a homely phrase
and Sshered forth Their explorations Mex
checked They were robbed and murdered. very
similar performance pulled off out Portage avenue
at AiuesseTs brewery a couple OF weeks
gest that someone arise al next meeting OF the
council and demand that the president the United
states his policy OF 'Watchfu waiting toward
South Bend and guarantee protection against such
outlaws.
But of course in the ease OF Mexico it is easier 10
make political clap-trap OF ii
reason that those who enjoy the making should be
Afforded the opportunity to do thv ;Shtng. We don't
know that might favor system OF Consumption
by which they could be made IT, Our safe guess
il that majority OF them. instead OF running so
much an the mouth. would soon begin running al the
heels This thing or forcing American young
men the dangers and prieations of avenge the
murder and robbery. OF a few American adventures.
who smoke clear away follow
ing such turmoil Mexico has undergone. would be
The rankest OF nonsense. and crime ord-
nary intelligence.
Carranza viii probably be dealt With
istration very nearly circumstances Justify The
rush for the limeght made hy those gentlemen in
congress immediately upon receipt OF the news
from Mexico was "a rush for the meight and nothing
The process D. old that 10 j. akin dema-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
TIE Veluet Hammer
By Arthur Brooks Baker
EDWARD j. TWOMEY.

The man who takes the fatal step
of marrying n wife
Should carry tall insurance on his
low and humble life.
He cannot know the day or hour
that fate may call him hence
And leave her but his memory and
thirty seven cents:
~ endured
When husbands neatly keep them
selves extensively insured.
And Edward Twomey writes the
sort OF policy you need.
He fills your empty orphans with
the promise OF some feed.
When part of you Is laid away in
silence and cold,
While part of you sits on a cloud
and strums a harp OF gold.
His company viii keep some good
provisions on the shelf,
And possibly do better than YOU
might have done yourself.
OCNuIlCu years aN
heavy public toll,
As diligent inspector OF the quality
of oil,
Till Goetz'S friends decided he was
injuring his health,
And used their hammers openly and
pulled the wires by stealth:
They tore the party open with a
loud resounding rip,
Nhirh sounded like the sinking of
the democratic ship.
But RaIstOn poured the oil of peace
on waters rolled and rough,
And made for diplomatic use the
diplomatic blum
OF talking well OF TwOmey for the
warden at the pen,
And now the ranks are full of love
and harmony again:
80 let us give the lOudest cheer we
feel we can afford,
10 celebrate the grateful fact that
peace has been restored.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
The Melting Pot
COME: TAKE POTDUCK
WITH Us

THE ants are asking Wilson what
he is going to do about it. That is
what we would all like TO know.
What is he going 10 do about il ?
What can he DO about il? He is
dealing with bandits and an i'm
potent government II ii were the
bandits alone the solution would be
simpler, but he cannot go behind
the recognized impotent government.
The question resolves itself into this
Shall the United States go into Mex
leo. or shall Americans stay out of
Mexico or take their own chances d?
1T is pretty well settled in the
public mind that the Mexican situa-
ton is an outgrowth OF strife be-
tween rival oil companies. What is
there in cur constitution or bylaws
that compels US TO fight the battles
OF individuals or corporations?
AT this opportune moment, with
the mercury. as the news room
quantity remarks. lowering around
zero. we contemplate offering a
prize for the first female fly killed
in January. Why do we do this
Why do we contemplate offering a
prize for the first female fly killed
in January? The answer is PRE-
PAREDNESS. II is figured that if
the January female fly lives she will
lay $50 eggs. Each OF her offspring
of the feminine gender will in turn
lay $50 eggs. and so on. BY Sept.
the aggregate product will be a flock
OF flies 100000 miles long. 1000
miles wide and one mile deep By
killing the January female we break
the first link OF the chain. If there
is no first link there can be no chain.
DOWN at South Whitley they
have a Gripp Nut plant, and we are
wondering if that is where all our
grip nuts come from.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

Eoguery gone 20 seed. IL belongs the school
OF hannel-mouthing that marred the atmosphere OF
congress upon the sinking OF the Persia Nothing has
happened Mexico so very materially morally, more
serious during the past three years than had been
going for decade previous under Priests Roosevelt
and Taft and whatever may said OF the sdminstra-
so-called policy Of watchful waiting IL appears
TO be but little less than the same "watchfui
waiting" policy that Taft and Roosevelt In
aUgurated.
their presidential careers Pres't
Roosevelt Taft did something sensible-which the
republicans congress would do well TO gorify in
the contamination; ditto ex-Pres'ts Taft and Roose-
Welt themselves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
FLAGS FOR POSTMEN.

Anyhow. there's questioning the loyalty OF the
countrys carriers. Through their association
they have asked for permission to little American
flags n the lapes their coats. a their
uniform.
The idea isn't merely to show the postmen's undi-
vided allegiance their country. Nobody questions
that But they believe that their wearing of the
symbol OF nationality would have wholesome effect
other citizens. especially the foreign-bOrn.
1t sounds like a fine idea. The postman, with his
whistle and gray uniform and his unfailng regularity
is familiar representative of the national
More than any other factor, he's
stand for Uncle Sam. And small of the re-
spect with which of millions of Americans think
of the government Washington is due to the unOb-
efficiency intelligence and courtesy the
carriers II any body OF Americans drive home 10
fellow the patriotic loyalty
inspired by the nag. they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
SOME WRITE FROM EXPERIENCE

Robert Herrick university OF Chicago professor and
as attracted international attention by
his novels treating Of the problem being sued by
his wife. to whom he has been welded q years
divorce on the charge Of desertion. ETC.
Dig down beneath the surface and you will find that
writer's of the sO-caed problem novels which
seek inhdelty TO the marriage the
ground OF the call of the sex. be they women
writer's are but putting their pub
lie in the favorable light. There's many mar
riage in heaven; many that had not
been made at all But also. there many pre-
sentng limtless possibilities for happiness
by the banefu suggestion Of the auhored by
disciples thought school whose private
lives is publicly known would discredit them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
The Public Pulse

Comm unications for this column
may b signed anonymously but must
be accompanied by the name Of the
writer tC insure good faith. No re-
sponsibility for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed Honest
discussion Of public questions is in
vited. but with the right reserved TO
eliminate vicious and objectiona bic
matter. The column is free. But, be
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
uE< WILL RE FoUND

Thus far there is no fear that any
of the parties in searching for pres
identiaI candidates viii have To re-
sort 10 CONSUMPTION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
MERE SUICIDAL MANIA.

Nobody will believe the Haytians
intelligent for self-government as
long as they make attacks on Unit
ed states marines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
ANYWAY. THERE'S Az ALIBI.

The lack OF an expected snow
fall seems so 10 have confused the
New Ravens train service that il is
impossible 70 follow the advertised
schedule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
WASTE LABOR

Say, Dinah, did you clean the fish
Dinah-Law. no missus, Why
should an clean dat fish? He done
lib all his life in de wattah.-Pup-
pet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

Russia Britain and japan protest against Chinese
monarchy how the heather become civ
fzed il they don't adopt civilized Institutions?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

Maury Diggs, who figured prominently in California;
white slave case celebre a couple OF years ago has
married the girl. looks like good time 10 temper
Justice with mercy doesn't IL?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

Mrs. Pres't Wilson has engaged social secretary
and will give big reception Democratic congress-
men who paWned their Tuxedos white house
social simplicity announced are in tough luck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

They re down Sir John French for being "a
political general" Come here Johnny. and run
for congress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
Editor News-Times:

Editor News-Times:
With much establishment | read
in Mondays. January 10th. South
Bend News-Times the enclosed story.
which needs TO be Strengthened.
Now more than ever l regret not
to know but few English words d r.
ing the meeting held Saturday even
ing, at the Oliver hotel for raisirg
fund for Polish victims my uncapa-
city to speak English was badly used
to mIsinterpret my ideas and discuss
my good will.
came 10 South Bend heartily
willing to work for Polish sufferers.
] was encouraged by Mrs. Paderew-
ski, and acted under patronage Of
Polish Victims Relief Fund. l was
very kindly received by greater part
OF prom nent citizens of South Bend
but from other part / received Moth
ing but strange hostility. They even
suspected my utilization with the
Polish Victims Relief Fund, though
one Of them, Mr.. Werwinski. before
my coming received the letter not
from me, as South Bend News-Times
told in its story. but from Mr.. Gorski.
honorary secretary of Polish Victims
Relief Fund and private secretary of
Mr.. Paderewsli In this letter Mr.
Gorski introduced me and asked to
help me.
During the meeting I explained
that the concert and bazaar were two
different things. Concert was ar
ranged by a musical manager. who
promised TO give 10 per cent receipts
to the Polish Victims Relief Fund.
Ii was all he could give and / think
that every cent shall be gratefully
accepted Everybody is giving what
he can and those 10 per cent could
relieve many unhappiness. However
the idea of the concert was abandon
ed. part OF the meeting attendants
opposing it.
The baZar as / explained is ahso-
lutely different thing. Every cent
from the sale of Mrs. Paderewski's
dolls and other souvenirs is destined
TO buy and send milk To suffering
Polish children. All persons who
were present at the meeting. includ-
ing those who afterward signed the
protest. agreed with this idea and
promised their help. Therefore the
idea of the bazaar is MT abandoned
as il was told u nday News
Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

King Constantine is again reported ill., The sulta
stands TO lose his title OF the sick Europe
TO the Greek king.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

Reported the kaiser Will have artihcia
palate Il is TO be hoped that his taste for war vii
be Initiated thereby
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

They searched Ford Kirkwan. Here's hoping
they didn't and any Roosevelt speeches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

cized But a. have right to de-
fend myself AK YOU the favor o.
inserting this letter in your paper
Yours truly.
F'ranka Gordon de Jurgielewicz.
1910 y. Lasalle St, Chicago, III.
Jan. 10. 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO., Publishers.
once 20 W. Coifax Az.
Horoe Phon- Bell RIO0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND INTERNATIONAL
NEWS LEASED WIRE SERVICES

Only night day - and only eight column
in lana indianapolis Published
day OF twice all days except sun
day Holidays Entered South Bend postonice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

DAILY CIRCULATION ALWAYS IN EXCESS
OF IS, 600. SUNDAY $4,000. BOOKS OPEN
TO ADVERTISERS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-21
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Sept II Southern sell
ing orders were In evidence again at
the opening uf the cotton market today
while yesterdays decline seemed to have
brought IN some overnight liquidation
ana after opening barely steady at an
advance OF points to a decline of Z
points, active months sold about I TO
points net lower New Orleans and the
southwest were both sellers here and
local pressure was probably encouraged
hl reports OF an easier tone in the
southwestern spot markets Gables were
better than due. however. while trade
interests were again buyers and after
selling 2s points below Yesterdays higu
level the market et"odicd on covering
Reports that trade interests had large
buying orders in the market for execution
on slight declines and rumors that chi
cago authorities were about to issue "A
very hulllsh crop report served to stimu-
late the buying movement late In the
morning Stop orders were uncovered ns
prices worked higher with December con
tracts selling up To l6 l3c and January to
IL 22c shortly after midday. or about II
points net higher
After selling up TO lG32c for January.
or 80 points above the early level and
about % To 26 points net higher on the
general list, the market turned "A shade
easier under releasing with prices show
ing Feactions OF 8 or Z points around
o'clock
spot cotton: Quiet Middlng uplnnt1.
l6 lJC. No sales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-21
COTTON
GRAIN
PROVISIONS
SPECIALTIES RECOVER
FROM WEDNESDAYS LOSS
Coppers Conspicuously Strong Feature
OF the Days Early
Trading.

NEW YORK, Sept 2l-Coppers were
me conspicuousb strong features Of to-
o'V.s early trading. with new records for
Anaconda and Utah at 95,. and Sst. re-
'pe''NeN' Specialtics OF various descrip-
""hS' including equipments aud muni-
u"hS' also made materia, Tecoyerics from
N'dnesday's final quotations, while rails
WW'i' more moderately responsive. United
,I,''S Sttet scored slight gain at the
u'l the weight Of extensive offerings
N'h'l!d Motors. ON sale of 100 shares
WIS down 10 points at 700 and Baldwin
locomotive ana Cruciblo Steel became
suddenly weak.
Metals at new maSimums. leather and
Nufir ISSUES Maxwell nnd Studrhakrr
steer ana NcNicans formed the basis OF
,"NSid''ahle activity In the afternoon
sales ''''"'" 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-21
DEAD MANS ESTATE
SUED FOR TRAIN WRECK

DANNlLLE H.. Sept II Harper
Daniels, wealthy retired mcrchan',
who was killed when m, automobile
wa, struck 10y a Chicago q Eastern II
luol, fast train IS blamed Tor wrcckiug
thc train IN two suits filed in the cir.
Cut court here Mr., Charlie, Ever
hart wife OF the engineer who died
from injuries received when hi, en-.
ginc went into the ditch, has sued Dan
icl, estate for 5000, aud today Wi
llam J. Jackson, receiver for the road
began suit Tor $1,000 against the exc
culrlN nl Daniels, Will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-21
Arkansas Bankers
Admit FalSifying

FORT SMITH, Ark, Sept PIP
\ Rail, cashier, and \. $. Dowd. as
Sistant cashier OF the dciuuct American
National bank oi this city. pleaded
guilty IN the federal court here today To
ialsliylng OF reports to the comptroller
ot the currency as 10 the banks con
dltion. Conspiracy and cmbc1zlcmcn.
charges against them are still To be
heard
/ w NJ Boone. the president. also
was indicted on similar charges and
jury Tor the JOINT trial OF the three wa,
obtained late Wednesday and test
mony was to have started tins morn
my. The trial OF Mr. Boone is con
tinuing