davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1916-06-15

The naval dry dock built by the government at Pearl Harbor is
failure. 1t cost $1,000 600.
In al argument over religion a young man of Syracuse. n Y. recent
hism mother with a hammer.
a York peddler, "a years old, was found starving t death re
Gently with $500 in coins and bills hidden in his room.
Harvar students have voted to abandon the wrist watch introduce
by Kermit Roosevelt into undergraduate life.
A waitress in Joliet Ill, shot a man who had wronged her and the
II herself n le this note pinned to her clothing, The wages of sill
death"
The State chairman of the Socialist Party of Oklahoma committee
suicide, leaving a note reading, Il have not slept for weeks. Madness wa
lurking around the corner"
In a clash between state troopers and members of a Polish churcl
lea PlttSon, Pa, recently, three persons we're killed and scores badly
injured. One faction in the church objected to the pastor the bishop baf
appointed.
Yet the people rule!-Lesies.
The herald., 1916-06-15
Outdoor Baseball.

The outdoor baseball team has
shown favorably in the Catholic
League. Last Sunday the hardest
fought game of the league was
played between our team and the
strong LaSalle team after an extra
inning the LaSalle team succeeded
in nosing in the winning run, max
ing the score 5 to 4. The team has
that it will be fighting at the
top when the closing games of the
are played.
The herald., 1916-06-15

Notwithstanding the score, as this
team with c. Solanas pitching, were
barely nosed out of the Junior cham
pionship by the Y. NJ. G.. C. last
year, and are considered the equal of
any team about the city.
II. n. G. c. Cross-Country Run,
July o, 1915.
Coach O'Brien has announced
plans for a cross-country run on July
3. 1916, under the auspices of the
n. y. e. c. The distance will be
in the neighborhood of three miles
n will be over suitable roads
about the town. the finish to be in
front of the H. n. G. C. Prominent
business men about town have prom-
ised to donate prizes for the event
Coach O'Brien sui prizes
Tor the first ten finishing in the
event of thirty or more entering.
rms VIII be strictly an Algiers af-
air; across the river athletes are
barred. Any Algiers boy can enter
whether a member of any club or
all entries must be in the hands
u Coach O'Brien by Saturday, July
j. 1916. Get your running toys out
Joys and start in training. The
Is short, but good, hard and
onscientious work will bring right
The herald., 1916-06-15
HzwAQAxz
SAAn%L

Married-Averill-Ca Carroll. Wednes.
day. June Z, 1916, at 224 Verret St.
follett Reid Averill to Hughetta Jo-
sephine Carroll, by Rev. S. L. Vail.
rector of Mt. Olivet Church.
services on next Sunday, Trinity
sunday, at 1880 and $50 a. m. and
also at 1880 p. m.
The herald., 1916-06-15
III. n. G.. c. SOCIAL.

Symbolizing novel ingenuity the
Bal Dansante given last night in
honor of DR.. Harry NJ. Nolan far
surpasses anything heretofore given
under the auspices of the club.
With soft mellow music to the
accompaniment of gay tripping feet
the scene presented one of unusual
The herald., 1916-06-15
Graduation.

With twenty-siX pupils to gradu-
ate the Holy Name Parochial School
will close a successful year with one
of its largest number of students to
finish their studies in some years.
A program of unusual beauty and
interest has been prepared by the
pupils and the good sisters. A most
interesting evening Is promised to
all. Between the acts refreshments
will be served by the ladies on the
lawn.
All this will take place on Thurs.
day. the 18th. A certain number
of seats have been reserved at 25
cents and can be had at the convent.
Kind people make this a big night.
The children have worked hard to
prepare an entertainment that will
please you and the sisters deserve
all the encouragement that you can
give them. All of you who are in
clined to be careless in this matter,
place yourselves in the place OF these
good teachers and you will realize
how little compensation is given to
this most noble and most arduous
work. You are given an opportu-
nifty two or three times a year to
show your appreciation; be as gen.
erous as of yore and even more II
you possibly can do so.
The herald., 1916-06-15
Facts, Fun and Folly.
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Dirty hands spread much disease?
\ high bred dog has a right to have his birth pigere1-s has y
baby?
The United States Public Health Service guards American ports TO
exclude foreign disease?
Health is a credit with the bank of nature?
A clean garbage can is a good example to the family?
Filth breeds fies-fies carry fever?
SlOuchy postures menace health?
Health brings happiness-sckness, sorrow?
The herald., 1916-06-15
III. N. q. c. ATHLETICS.

The past two weeks have wit
messed lively times in the H. n. G..
c. gym. After several days absence
Coach O'Brien has again taken
charge of the boys and promises to
get the work out of them as never
before.
Gym class nights, Mondays and
Thursdays. Beginning with next
Thursday night, June %, he will
hold a gym class, on Monday and
Thursday nights, on which nights
he will put the boys through a series
Of exercises best known by him for
the development of the members.
Many other very interesting train
ng stunts he has in view will be
hown on these nights. Coach
has requested that as large
number as possible attend these :
The herald., 1916-06-15
Sunday Services.

Masses, s.. Z, .. 10 low mass.
Benediction after 10 o'clock mass.
Baptism, 4 TO s..
The herald., 1916-06-15
Baptisms.

Beverly Glare, daughter of
Adolph Spitzfaden. Jr., and Juanita
Huguet, OF 326 Verret st. Sponsors.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Stenhouse.
Augustine. daughter of John
Beaudean and Viola Johnson of Nc
L~ellanville. Sponsors. Emile Beau
dean and Mrs. A. Withers.
Stellina, daughter OF Joseph Mos
coma and Mary Grammalva, of the
Lower Coast. Sponsors, Frank To-
daro and Nancy Giammalva.
The herald., 1916-06-15

So. Nachres
class ''ansIst D.
E.a-....on 4
Mr. p u..nta NV STo'a
rector Inning torns; .s
mark. d lev in,e,s,
presented Cas-
nr,-. % the fOlOsia,
Beya.. K e eaedeo' H a.r~1
C,-.y D-eOer' L. Bull
poll. , r..," "s,5Ogloyaaat
ly,- " '.'se' L. Feeae, y
never Vs. L. GerFets
! Hon.,~-,~ Y -I1rsls' A, Ho;s'
ILecoar. + W. W, hogan, S. Ioa.~
p,,. '''rAen' E, N!a,'
". N. Eosar,. = r. IL Ramos, LRsj
land u Stasse. Y ~
Wa. -. amer.
r.. prauhner, ] Hon, |
| Barrarr . per- X. Sietao ]
rev. \. D.n,s Yp'.l'sdsn' H Ho.i
Leconr, ,nI I p and J. Arnoa ~
n.l.rs Escouse W.
"
for entered a rigoa,.
'o'>' urging psra,t. II
rho gir.. o"'. 'ney have as /
bubble ..boo, IN school u,u 4
NJ I,l.1 '' curse is couIss1
clarion strong AL
Rer,ayrn. 49,. sH'eilent work u \
''"oo'' declaring 10 \
~ MS need be eitS =,
p'p-'""' "' the occasion. i
thar the Girls O'isnH aEI
enables tho Coo, H'loa' ~
each ace ~ r;,. 'ue 'ads
endure -ba MAN. Aye al
come to s,cb Ia'u 'alns' ID
Miss ui,r;.h.
vantagps and ,ho V''u 's 4
-~rainirq 'OS' Of old
PuDfI. ,a,obo
the Rauaviua pa''On
arcisa. NOV, "!O'ed hs a
The comfor, So ''ua' Oecaps
Tbaa,ar IN Ill tue A',]
held An rnf.as 'Ae''lsss VI
,ronria,or 'u'AAlAs 4
beautiful school Surrounds.
-: "'ion Of the seA9l
"ds oeen progress,
'oid'ioh OF the gafta
surroundings In u
sonooI nave lent
WI behrman sent
'','aii DedWllll' a M
uee' 10 taKe TIE pii
'Ni'' Tree Hnlea u
Out which he So'-
MISS Naruh sent
VI eoIu nsh for the pretty foul
Oe"u'ined also @ u
'''e ponu HlIes' Nynpn|
y! the mayor
"ap'e' d s'ercuila and nE|
'eS nave oeen repae.
4ns Vi trees anu Una
VI 'u'uoS anu re@rlans
oeuo give pfOmS
Hnen S0S
up" 10 WV
MISS 'eiIer-oe'en'n A. 'H''
p'''eh'eu " MISS 'e'ief VI
VI 'HeiI appreciation VI "
win uone y! 'na' sIau' y
= pay Su'oeSS. LUIS WI
nape - "ennO'n
""'n'Hs'on OroSsins 'A' Va
u tue
- anu plants given W 'uo A
p'e''S picture Vi historlc 's.u
oS Hi'' ram n"
mere was iiameu anu
inc wall Vi the ntS'Oi' u'p~
III Hlost Interesting 90
iu"oie' copy Oh ne"Spap'' p'-
III loVV' WINE JOIN AuAA
e'iueht. inns was presence
''nooI ny "is' 'uiia
,laIu shortly Oelore her u'A
rerIect IN CONDUCT La'' i
( IoIio"lns Edmeu pup,
'Iect III cohuuct uurlns WV
m Mary virginia haffs'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18

issue against its property a further obligation of
S52OOOoO in bonds No knows the actual worth OF
the property II would have the commission $50
600. it says make the valuation and doubtless
the commission is OF the opinion that the law re-
qures such a physical examination There is not a
opinion. about physical
valuation The language is the commission shall value
the property Of public utility actually used and
useful for the convenience OF the public.
The people OF Indiana know-and do the members
Of the puhHc service commisson-that the intent OF
the utilities establish just relationship be-
tween utility and patron, and TO make rates based on
O a property. To value property does not
accept agreement 20 muss over the esti-
mates which interested expert has made To value
utility the protesting consumers
lecture does 10 excuse the discrepancies
between tax valuations and capitalization To value
utility. under the spirit OF the law. TO do exactly
that which the public service commission has not done
the time being the matter done with. The
corporations had everything for which they asked
had all the reservation by the
commission OF the right fix rates" The right to
Elk rates what-a paper valuation? The opinion
proceeded 10 bond interest shall be
deemed to be . fixed charges the payment Of
mus provided for in establishing a just and
for the securities products sold yet
the commission practically underworld those gold bonds
which it authorized the Geist monopoly to issue.
The prospects and earnings of each corpora
ton" reads the decision, ARE promising Promising
to whom? The consumer or the capitalists and prom
Using what? Mr.. Gest tells that the company
is hard-up That making money is entirely out Of its
line. going $4,000 more to make
gas for South Bend year it used cost that
is he says unless coal plant be installed. He
say anything, however about that six cent
interest that s5.4OOOOO bond issue. that the con-
sumers also pay-s324 600 annually-because Ct
the recent Of interests in South Bend, In
dianapols Lafayette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18
THE LIFE OF JAKE HECKAMAN.
ChaDtPr is

There is one thing in regard to
bar Der shop customs that has al
ways give the ritter no little con-
Germ. 1t is a question he has tryed
TO have ansered tim an agin with
out suckess. you mite call it the
eternal question OF the barbershOp
if you felt so inclined The problem
is why does a barber always cut
your hare fsrst (1st) if you wish
both a haircut and a shaw. Quiet
naturally we hav took the Inatur up
with that well none friend Of ourn,
Mister Jake +. T. A. Heckaman.
We asst take why and he replide why
you see we haint always sure but
what you mite dye in the chare.
If you did you'd owe us n bigger
check bekause q han ecut costs more
than a shaw. We aloud ourselves
the luxury of a shiver as Jake re-
sumed work on our lovly he'd OF
hare. Fred Bryan whose rates is
goin to be reduct may Furst. was
gettin a electrick message Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18
WE DON'T WANT TO ANNEX
MEXICO.
cleveland Press

We don't think much Of the oc-
casiOnal warlike editorial we see
which declares that our excursion
into Mexico should be followed by
the subjugation of the Mexicans and
the annexation of their country. We
don't think that the few editors in
the United states who are taking
that tack have properly gagged the
opinion Of the American people
Public opinion. as we read it, very
largely indorses the attitude Of
Pres't Wilson in this matter. We
have a police job in Mexico. Our
army is down there to punish Villa
and his gang of desperadoes, to
clean up the ruffians who are max
ing life miserable and dangerous IN
northern Mexico and over the Dor
der in our own homes, and 10 put
an end 10 a situation which has been
a thorn in the flesh Of both repub-
lics-Mexico and the United States.
We are going 10 carry it through
to the end. Our countrymen ex-
pect that a thorough job shall be
done, come what may. We hope
there will be no interference. But
no tter-interference will be
brushed aside with a hand as hearty
and as heavy as the hand that will
wipe out the Villa bandits. Other
Mexicans should understand this
from the start and stand aside. II
they don't, all the worse for the
Mexicans.
The American people do not
banker 10 conquer their fellow men
ia the sister republic. They pre-
fer 10 see them free and indepead-
ent. We don't want 10 seize their
territory The greed for the sunny
lands and the rich mines OF Mex
leo may tickle the gizzards OF the
rich monopolists and the Hearsts
but no such greed animates the
mass OF US.
Pres't Wilson has sized up public
opinion about right But ne has
not been unmindful OF a higher
consideration - the place of the
United States as a world power. He
knows that If the United States goes
into a great war 20 conquer Mexico
and annex the country. we shall
not only take upon ourself a task
that Will eat up billions OF dollars
and snuff out the lives OF hundreds
OF thousands OF American soldiers.
but that we shall thereby build up
great wall between this nation
and the rest OF the world We will
be so busy whipping Mexicans, so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18
WINNING HUSBANDS AFTER THE
WAR A WOMAN'S PROBLEM.

The new problem, How Find a Husband After
the War" is receiving much attention the other
side Of the water noted French authoress recently
wrote book the subject The Italian periodical
'Piccolo" devoting column regularly discussion
along line finds the public tremendously inter
ested
The women who face the prospect Of a limited hus-
band supply, the losses, are getting all
sorts Of less useful advice. Some of the ad-
yisers suggest general female migration to America,
where there plenty OF Some girls to
the and sef-conhdence that has come
many because of their assumption OF mems
work during the war. More than ever they say. men
will admire old trustful modest and obedient fem
mime type. One wise old lady issues solemn warning
against frivoty OF all things she that is what
the veteran, sobered by his hard experience will
tolerate
Another quotes the counsel given 10y the old Arab,
Sdi Ahmed Ben Arun. his daughter when she was
about be The wife. he said. must be as
earth under the Of her husband appear to obey
with much talking; and contradict him. SO
shall she both and mistress in her house.
This bit advice may be all right for European
women but IL isn't likely TO find acceptance in this
country that American much different
in their fondness for imagining them
selves lords of their housebold-but the American
girl She isn't strong for pretended
humility She prefers her bossng directly with
out making any bones about it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18
NOMINATE ROOSEVELT.
New York WOrld.)


Describing the sinking Of the
which American citizens had ever
been subjected, Joseph II. Choate
told the chamber of commerce yes
terday that If Mr. Roosevelt were
president no foreign nation would
dare insult the American flag or
American citizens"
Ny. ChOate might have said with
equal impressiveness that if Mr..
Roosevelt were queen of Holland
the Tubantia would not have been
sunk or that If Mr. Roosevelt
had been president during the civil
war the British government would
not have permitted the Alabama TO
be built by the Lairds.
All these assertions are equally
susceptible of proof
But if Mr.. Choate and the mem
bers Of the chamber Of commerce
who applauded his speech are con-
hdent that Mr.. Roosevelt's fiat
would dominate the world at a time
when half a dozen great nations are
lighting for their very lives, we re-
specially suggest that they use
their commanding influence with the
republican national convention 10
bring about Mr.. ROosevelt's nomi-
nation for president They repre-
sent an element in American affairs
/ that has never failed in the past
to sway republican national conven-
tons, and IL cannot fail now if they
employ 1t in the way that they best
| know how to use IT,
There are many reasons why Mr..
Roosevelt ought 10 be the repub-
/ lican candidate. The chief reason
| is that his nomination would make
/ clean-cut issue between two
/ schools Of foreign policy and two
/ vital principles Of government Mr.
Roosevelt wants war with Germany
and Mexico. which is the most di-
rect method of settling all our diff
/ ferences with those countries, what
I ever else may be said about it. He
also wants 10 put the United States
on a militaristic basis both in re-
spect 10 the army and navy and in
respect TO its industries. A Prus-
4 Sldi4Et0 STATE - WI ANQOctN CIT :
ideal OF government, and he is the
most consistent advocate in the
United States of the Prussian
theory.
1t is possible that the American
people want a war lord in the white
! house and want him 10 do for them
What the kaiser has done for the
| Germans. Ii is possib bic that they
/ want the republic militarized and
! want its industries Prussianized. II
! is possible that thCy are tired OF
/ their old free. swinging gait and
long for the gOOsestep and the drill
! sergeant II is possible that they
want war for wars sake and are
| eager for the trenches at any cost
The way TO determine all that is
/ 70 submit II 70 a referendum OF the
American people in an election in
which the policies, the character and
! record OF the two candidates can
not be obscured; an election in
which every citizen must know pre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18
STATESMEN GREAT AND
NEAR-GREAT
BY Fred Kelly.

WASHINGTON. April 17.-James
Hamilton Lewis. the best dressed
senator. st~olled into a Washington
clothing store one day last summer
10 look at Palm Beach suit. They
showed him one which rather app
pealed 10 his fancy and when he
tried it on the clerk quoted the apt
smile about the paper on the wall
However. Lewis hesitated about buy
ing the suit because il was priced
only S9.3S. If it had been $40 or
even $50 he would have taken il
without a word. but he seriously
questioned if d suit at S9.SS could
he as good as il looked
It's a dandy suit" went on the
clerk; II sold one just like it yes
terday TO Sen. Camden of Ken
lucky"
Now, Camden. who was a senator
then, is a multimillionaire Lewis
at once decided that if the suit was
good enough for Camden, it would
do for him Without another word
he babe the clerk wrap il up.
And so Sen. Camden got one
of these Lewis repeated as he
was about to leave the store.
yes. sir" said the clerk. 'he
bought one only yesterday his
chauffeur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18

utterly unable 70 do anything else.
that we will lose our voice in the
great international game that is be-
ing played stronger still when the
day of days--he peace day-dawns
across the Atlantic
The nations of Europe now un-
derstand that we are determined 70
have our say that we propose 10
be taken into strict account in In
ternational affairs To insure pros
perity for our people We shall de-
mand a front position IN the great
commercial game that IS coming
after this war. Foreign commerce
We must have on an ever increasing
scale. our trade viii decrease rather
than increase unless our interua-
tional position is absolutely insured.
We cannot allow our attention 10 be
attracted by the glitter of an annex
alton argument
We cannot AFFORD il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18
POLICY OF HUSBAND AND WIFE
"GOING BROKE TOGETHER

In a current magazine there an article budget
building for families. Articles household budgets
growing thick blackberries in womens maya
zines these days but this has a concluding para
graph which is worth thinking about
Mrs Chase and have liked being partners,
and have enjoyed the perfect equality of
financial relationship. II makes US feel
that Jointly responsible for home.
The monthly hour Of accounting is of the
interesting periods Of life together
(when il isn't of the most tragicD We
common partners drawing a
fund. and while may go broke we will go
broke together with our eyes open, and with
any mutual recriminations."
Altogether many families either up, live
unhappiy. because the economic basis Of the matri-
monal business isn't sound. Often the value the
womans labor isn't considered in handling the money
Too many husbands whose wives work quite hard
they do think they supporting their ladies
afhuence. Adopting budget system forces people TO
think about these things many useful
purpose besides money thrift But most useful
all is accomplished when il makes OF husband
real partners who. if they broke will cheer
fully, knowing they have done their best together
with eyes open. and without mutual recrminatens."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18
INSURANCE COMPANIES AND THE
END OF THE WAR.

estng problem. The end will certainly bring great
changes 1t will affect the fortunes of all whose work
money is connected with orders. 1t will bring
to the front problems Of readjustment of many
1t will affect in way other nearly all
of US.
What are the chances of the war ending this year?
Very good the strategss and also accord
ing 10 the extremely practical insurance men,
Lloyds the great British insurance company. which
will take a chance anything" but whose chance
the result of careful calculation charges 20
per cent for insuring a business against losses
that will incurred if the ends suddenly before
close Of the year Such rate may be roughly
pressed in ordinary betting terms, three
that the will end before the year is out Some
insurance firms are said TO asking go per for
similar insurance which may be taken to mean that
it's TO the enGs this year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18

Schley Howard. Georgia congress
man, recently ad dressed a big meet
ing in his home state on the value
Of organization. He illustrated what
he had to say by this story:
A colored man driving an OK team
was Boosting 10 a white man who
was riding with him about his dex-
terity with a long blacksnake whip.
Just 10 show what he could do. he
whirled the whip round and round
and cracked it in such a way that
il destroyed a humble bee standing
on clover blossom. Then he crack
ed a butterfly on the wing They
passed a hornets nest with two or
three hornets standing outside view
ing the landscape
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18
With Other Editors Than Ours

cisely what he is voting for. Mr..
Roosevelt is the one republican can
didate who would make such a cam
paign possible. He is the one an
swer the republicans can honestly
make TO Pres't Wilson.
Mr.. ChOate and the gentlemen of
the chamber OF commerce cannot
fairly criticise Woodrow Wilson for
not being like Theodore Roosevelt
unless they are prepared in good
faith 10 use all their political in
fuence 10 make Mr.. Roosevelt the
republican candidate for president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-18

1t is common practice Of mem-
bers of congress. when out Of the
city for a day or so. 10 have a
pair" with some other member.
OF opposite political faith, when
neither one votes and the thing is a
stand-off. Rep. Billy Kent of Cali
fornia, however. is unable to pair
He can find no one TO pair with
no one thai he would take
chance on. For there is no one
that thinks exactly unlike Kent on
all things-jus- as there is no one
that thinks exactly like him II he
were TO pair with somebody. they
might have entirely different views
on one thing. but be i'm thorough
accord on the next. Kent is en-
rolled as an Independent. and ne Is
the most consistently Independent
voter in congress. He has no more
thought of voting according to any
one party, than he would vote ac-
cOrding to the color of his eyes. So
when he goes away he cannot par
ticipate in a pair. The one member
of congress that he might take a
chance on and form a pair with is
Uncle Joe Cannon. 1t is about a
thOusand-tO-one shot that Cannon
and Kent would never be on the
same side Of any given proposition.