davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-10

Die @enerale Bel nmS @om-
-sales ba6en amf Ser Bride bei Gl
Saio cine aonferens a6aebalten.
@as Sie Ssrren init einanber
berbanoelten, iunrSe nidt befannt
geutadt.
= Sim 2a Winla Yaf, breifsa
Meilen iiiblid BON Oiinaea, iOaen
tauIemS merifamiIde Solbaten elm
setroffem iein, Die friiber 81 Gar-
ransa's Nrmee seb0rten, aber men-
terten, als Garransa ben General
9iamires in Saltiao binridjtem ief.
O6erit l1sarte I'D einen
Srnpp &illiitas bei Yolanapinos ge-
Idlagen baben.
- em Nattpnnlpalaft Der meri-
faniiden 6anptitabt fat cine Som
ferens fiibrenber 8erI5nliAfeiten
itattsefnnoen, in Ser iber gerbano-
Inneen NIT ben Ser. staatem snr
6eriteanng friebfider gerbGItniiTe
beraten iuorben fein IoG. Man ioA
5ipei Hlane befprDden bnbem. Rad
sem einen iofen telesrapbiide ger-
Banolnngen siuiIdem ben 6eiben
Sanptitabten itattfinoen, nadJ oem
anbern ioQen 9elesaten Scr bei6en
2anber an einem midt allsm srofcn
itnS etiuas entlegenen Crt, am
9iebiten einem gaoeort, smIammen-
fommen mnb NIT chamber elm No
fpmmen amfitellen. I
- 0eneral Gales, Der NiilitGr-
@ompernenr BON Sonora, Ioa 5000
aopf @ieb, sic Ser San Carlos
Cattle Gpmpang, elmer ameriftni=
iden GeIellidaft, seb6rten, funfis-
siert baben. Gbenip IuQen anSern
amerifaniide Geiellidlafteu gieb mnb
2anSereien ipeggenDmmen iein.
= 3eitungetL Die in Der nlerifa-
nilden Sai1ptltaot erideinen, be-
baupteit, Stem gorfer ganfiers lpoll-
ten Der earran5a-Hegierung bum
bert Miaionen Dollar roritrefen.
Die brei Nserifaner seorbeto
Tessot, Mntonio gnebas in6 GimDa
Solis, Die ieineroeit an eiuem
GimfaG in nnier1 Staat teilgenon=
men nno babel abgefaft iuaren, nls
lie bic Giienbabmbride !, bei @ebb
in granb itefen molten, iinb ieoer
sm fiinf Sabren 3ndtbanS perilr-
teilt.
= Die GAIL Der @illiita. Srnp-
pen ioll biel srOker iein ais man
slanbte. aampfe siuilden linen
nno ben merifanifdJem Srappen iinS
nod intmer inn Hange.
Die neten sleroplane, bie fir
nnier Seer anseidafft inb, iollen
audi p6llis mmbrandbar iein.
- Nms Gbifaiba in Oflabuma
iuiro semeloet, gseiu Yprfer Mili5en,
Die onrd) Die Staot paiIierten, Ieieri
onrd) bas Mnfbiiien einer merifami-
id)en sylagse nno ben &nf y@ibn Ia
Wterieana" 10 anfserest iuuroen, baf
lie ans Dem 3ng iprangen, bic Glag-
&c bernnterriiIen nno Die Werifaner
aus Der StaSt iagten.
Wian eruartet in Der 8nnDes-
banptitabt, oaf Garran5a bemnGdDit
@orIdlGge iiber ben 0rensid)nt mnO
Die 8rens6eiuadJnns maden miro.
9lms @aibingtom miro gemel-
bet, es miikten SUR 3eit 10000
Mann Wilisen nm Der grense itehen.
~->------
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-10

= 60 peritinnt lit feiue 5rau,
oaB iie peraeiien piiroe. oaraus Ell
nen Mooebut beralts3uidlogen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-07-10

(Nortiebuna auf geite 4.l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
THE STEPHENS STANDARD
PRICE BILL.
STANDARD Remedies. ChicagoD

STANDARD Remedies. Chicago
Business interests. TO an encourag-
ing extent. are coming 10 a realiza-
ton of the Importance of the Step
hens standard price bill. and the
desirability. 10 all branches of trade.
that il be enacted into law.
Whether or not congress Will pass
the bill at this session, is prOblemati-
cal with the chances i'm favor OF il
not being passed before congress
quits for the year. But there are
other sessions coming-and Rome
was not built in a day
While the Stephens bill doubtless
has some imperfections. and might
is the best and most reasonable at
tempt at standardization of prices
that has been introduced in congress.
or offered for the consideration Of
the trade or the public.
While IL may not. and probably
Will not, eliminate disastrous price
Enthusiastically If that price cut
ting is with the cOnnivance Of the
manufacturer OF the goods which
are CUT " III assist taNlN anu
viii have the effect Of localizing the
responsibility for cut prices: for un-
der the provisions Of the act a man
ufacturer may. If ne wishes. remove
his goods from the list OF those
which may be cut
Cut prices-originated by the re-
taller who now especially seeks 10
get away from the dire consequences
OF his early folly-is a twin OF sub
Stitution. IL is a partner OF inflated
prices. for the loss that follows the
cutting Of prices on one article is
always made up by initiating prices
on. some other article. usually an
article OF unidentified merchandise
The public which may think it ben
efits by price cutting is really injur-
ed. for the little saving that is ap-
parently maze by the purchase Of
merchandise AT cut prices is always
lost by the inflated price that is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
FOOLS NEVER CHANGE.

That part OF the Massac husetts that
the manufacturers employing infants is roasting Wilson
because. while he signed the anti-chd labor bill
genuine PRIDE he several years pronounced sim
liar legislation mischevous inclination Of congress to
extend its powers.
1t is notable of Mr. Wilson that he his right
to change his opinions. 1t a practice among
wise men and uncommon only among fools and incor-
rigble bigots Before Mr. Wilson came into intimate
touch with congress- he probably like many Others
bit jealous of that bodys possession authority as
against the authority of the L. 5. supreme court When
he became chief executive he at once discovered that
congress pretty nearly human and representative
Of common humanity while the supreme court had
assumed superior authority both congress the
executive He had supposed that the people got what
they wanted through their making and law-exe-
cutting departments and discovered that the people got
only what the judicial branch Of government gave
them
Naturally. his opinions to the powers of congress
changed. The man who doesn't change his opinions
when ne good grounds better 90 back
TO climbing for nuts for a living
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
WISE FOOLISHNESS.

college graduate gave this advice to a girl
just entering college; Don't be afraid make fool
of yourself when it's the proper time so" Sounds
queer, doesn't il? But rather good at that stunt
nights" valuable their way habits
theirs.
Many people afraid unbend a good
time outside of working hours They don't know how
to relax and result they don't know how rest.
The famous surgeon who merriy plays marbles with
the boys in his neghhorhood when he needs change
and the great general who finds mumbety-peg rest
full pastme not unbalanced. They are simply in
dulgng the recreation that offers them the most
mental and physical good the time
Not everybody wants this "undignifed" kind of rec
reation. But good many people it than are
willing to take it, They afraid looking foolish TO
the of the world Your recreation may be among
the dignhed things OF life may be helping some
youngster fly kite building blocks with the baby.
Whatever it is do it with will regardless of what
they" have to say about it, Then youn live longer.
be healthier and happier, and you do your work
ter in the meantime.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26

"A PARADOX. A PARADOX
An Atchison reporter writing the
story of mysterious death:
When his remains were found in
the engine room the machinery was
running smoothly.
SLING OFT THE LIFE LINE!
The fshermam's funny lad;
He says he has no time
To write home to his darling wife,
Yet drops the fish line.
st. Louis Star.
And 3. is Some Little Rooter.
All the evil Will be rooted out Of
New York when Billy sunday gets
through there He wants a million
for the job, and money. saith the
proverbs, is the root of all evil
scandal. Sh-h-h.
a reporter returned from LaPorte.
Reported he had been "a sport;
But when asked % join In
At long promised din
Ner, he said all his sport was report
Very Good. Paw.
What do they finish at a finish
ing school, dad" inquired he, aged
Il.
My pOcket-bOok" replied the
man who had just received a bill
from '---On-the-H Hudson" TO
which institution a daughter had
just departed.
SEz ONE SCAB TO ANOTHER.
Those strikers just are throwing
bluffs.
Urged one, in pOmpOus tones,
"Oh. Yes, the carpenter replied.
But what if they'd throw stones?
stones?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
PROGRESS.

We pride ourselves on our inventiveness but have
nothing to brsg Of, suggests James J. Ford Amer
lea" The insects just good are.
IN many things they surpass US.
The spider made the first suspension bridge. Some
spiders make arships One variety makes a diving
bell The silkworm makes fabric that cannot
equal The bee makes is beyond our
chemists power The bee his honey from fer
mentaton by using formic before learned
the use Of benzoate Of soda. The and the wasp
used hypodermic needles uneounted We can't
beat the for digging sUbways the bee for
cement work the wasp for waterproof paper
made Of wood pulp, which have only learned 10 use
latey-nor the peacock moth for wireless teeg ohy-
In one respect, however, far ahead of any Of
the insects We still learning Every day are
making new discoveries and perfecting inventions.
There's evidence that the bee spider knows
any today than his ancestors knew when our
ancestors living in hreless caves, with tool
weapon but club
Any insect that has a tendency gloat the
human should reflect that it isn't important
where you 5 in what direction you're going
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26

it is found that after all, he has not
a true message.
There is hardly a day that does
not develop in some line of thought
a man or woman. generally young.
who has discovered that the inherit
ed experience Of the human race i'm
its social and political relations is
worthless. If the humdrum news
papers which deal i'm their ignorant
way with life as IT is and has been
were TO accept all these prophets at
their self-valuations this world would
be more of a bedlam than it is.
Truth sometimes has To fight for
hearing, but never hopelessly.
Folly and presumption are much
more likely TO receive hasty atten-
ton. In most cases il is when folly
and presumption have been found
out and dropped that we hear of the
unfriendliness of the press. Truth
recognized and established presents
no resolutions of thanks and throws
no bouquets. Truth is the great ST.
lencer
Prof Nearing speaks of journalism
as a game, which il is not. Jour
nalism is about as serious a profess
sion as sober men ever engaged in.
1t has its eye upon the past for in
structiOn and upon the future for
inspiration guided by that instruc-
ticn. We wish that Prof. Nearing
and all reformers who are in a hurry
could be similarly actuated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
\ LESSON IN JOURNALISM


IL is always a pleasure TO discuss
journalism with an honest man who
knows nothing about it. Prof. scott
Nearing. for example. believes that
most newspapers are biased or cor
rupt because they are not disposed
10 embellish their pages with his
long and not very convincing argU-
ments against measures for national
defense.
Nothing i'm this world is easier
than for an excited individual TO i'm
agine that his failure 10 make a pro-
found impression is due 10 some
body's prejudice or dishonesty.
Many a humbug gets great space in
newspapers-fo a reason. Many a
man of one idea figures briefly n the
big headlines. But many a person
profoundly in earnest is taken up
and quickly set down again because
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
THE MELTING POT
Filled Today by Stuart H. Carroll

O-O-O-O, LOOK WHO'S HERE.
HulIo. there. dear Miss AUTUMN.
see you're back in town.
still wearing last years costume
With color scheme OF brown.
You've chased away Miss Summer
With one frost-Iaden kiss,
And earned greeting, Autumn,
When YOU accomplished this.
You say you're glad TO see rs,
Will stay week or two.
You're mighty welcome. Autumn,
We always FAN for you:
Ever see One?
LOST-Nale hog. Call Home 4726.
Liberal Reward Want ad in
Sundays Mt.
He WILL SPOON No MORE.
. In spite of his name. David
SpOonamore. Of Tulsa, Okla. de-
serted his wife. Clara, according TO
her allegations in a divorce suit.
HOW HE KNEW.
An how dye know that autumn's
here,
The bar-keep asked with quizzy
smile,
While drawing of a stein o beer
And watching as il fOamed awhile.
30. I can tell. the baF-hy said.
(He looked quite pale and weak
and wan.
As if he held life by a thread)
I'm autumn, other flies are gone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
Democrats Haze
GiDen Il. s. Real
NaUaI Policy

While republican press agents are
assailing the democratic administra-
ton Of the navy department, it is
well enough 10 call the attention Of
the country 20 the fact that in the
period beginning with the election
OF Abraham Lincoln in 1860. down
10 the inauguration Of Woodrow
Wilson in 1918. the most important
era in the history OF the American
navy was the two democratic admin
istrations OF Grover Cleveland. In
deed, the history OF the modern
navy dates from the first Cleveland
administration. in which William c..
Whitney was at the head OF the de-
partment.
In the whole history of the navy
under republican administration one
looks in vain for any suggestion
that any republican statesman has
ever had any adequate conception
Of the United States. What has oeen
done under republican administra-
ton has been done in a haphazard
way, without any definite end in
view Whatever deficiencies there
may be in the American navy to-
day certainly ought TO be attributed
more to the republican administra-
ton from 1897 to 1913, a period of
Is years. than TO the three years
ard "A half of Woodrow Wilson's
administration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26

charged for some other article, or
in some other department
Retail merchants, with some fleet
ing exceptions. are not fools. They
know that if they lose money in one
department, or ON one article. they
must make not only the normal pro-
nit in another department or on an
other article, but they must make
up the loss on the Improbable de-
partment or article.
As yet the public does not realize
this fact; and it may be that man
and people do not yet believe it. If
they will stop to reason the thing
out, applying the laws Of common
sense, they will see at once that no
merchant is going TO give them
something for nothing except as a
bait or come ON" TO lead them to
purchase something on which there
is a profit. When the public realize
that cut prices are merely come
ons." and that they are being vic
timized Systematically. they viii not
only approve Of standard prices but
viii demand them.
Cut prices came originally from
a mistaken conception Of "adverris-
ing" and a desire 10 profit from the
advertising of others-it was con-
ceived in an effort to get something
for next 20 nothing. The articles on
which prices were originally cut.
and are cut today, are standard ar
ticles with an established and re-
cognized price; they are articles Of
established reputation and well
known merit-artic,es which in
themselves are supposed TO have,
and do have, an advertising value.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
AS THE WIND BLOWS IN n. Y.

Standpat hurrahs which accompanied the announce
the results OF the election are cons pcu-
Gus by their absence in the case of New York Any
student OF politics who will take carefully
anayze the New York ind pretty conclusive
evidence that the democratic ticket has more than
fair chance Of carrying in that November
election.
Wilson stock looking up. And as the prospect of
continuation Of the Wilson administration brightens
the country beginning breathe freely and the
feeling OF unrest which paralysis business in a pres-
Dental year is fast passing. The United get
ting business o. harvesting bumper crop
prosperity the assurance of four more
years of sunshine in which 10 do H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
SHORT AND SWEET.

Pancho Villa is reported to have made this speech
to the populace of Satero Chihuahua, which place
captured recently:
You before you Pancho' villa Villa
the-bandit. But you see, also that I pay
ing my soldiers in silver. and I promise you
it will not be long until 1 have a large army
have plenty of machine guns
milton You that neither the 'gringoes
the Carranzistas could catch me
when ill., The 'gringoes are harder fight
than the Carranzstas. but them no
animosity. All l interested in is in punish
ing traitors putting end to Carranza."
Villa, uneducated and unco,th perhaps is a natural
orator He knows just how to appeal to the Mexican
people.
Notice how, in the few words quoted he brings out
three most salient facts. That his purpose
the "gringoes" (who have made friends in
Mexico); that neither American army
could catch him, when he was i'll; and that he is
paying his in silver an example of multun in
parvo Villas speech is a shining example. Carranza
might well take it as pattern The question is where
does Villa get the silver? Wall st?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
SEPTEMBER %, 1910.
10 SAVE The EARNS.

The National City bank of New York which tackles
sociology economies diplomacy well finance mas
got me horrors eighthour law all inquired out IN
its September letter thus:
If railway to make shorter runs IN the
future more men be required in that service ana
they viii have To Withdrawn from farming and other
occupations. production viii be curtailed' etc
Ii is not likely that over per cent of railway
trainnen ever saw farm part of the scenery
along their routes However, if farmers going TO
rush in ana run locomotives. switch cars and manage
the brakes were gong quit riding on trains and go
to praying for the perfect health of our tin Lzzy.
But it sure does take New York bank to father the
proposition that the of jobs means ma
tionaI calamity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
HIS MISTAKE.

Judge Gnterrupting long-winded
lawyer)-Can't you take it for
granted that I understand an ordin-
airy point of law?
Lawyer (coolly)-Your honor.
that's the mistake L made in the
lower court where I lost my case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
FOOLISH FTDO.

What is Fido bowling
about Willie?
Willie don't know, mother. All
I did TO him was 10 give him his
bath and hang him up to dry-N. Y.
World.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26

CALIFORNIA; republican platform speaks OF the partys
emancipation years and declares that the party
not backsHde. something for the Spreckels-
Otis gang 10 chew on all right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
CAUSE.

What caused Jones to resign
from the presidency Of the Don't
Worry CLUB"
"Triplets."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26
ECONOMY.

rs your wife economical ?"
Very. Look at the clothes she
makes me wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26

The navy policy that assumes the
possibility Of using the canal as
naval shuttlecock from the Atlantic
10 the Pacific and thus Obviating the
necessity for a strong naval force
in more than one ocean is founded
upon fundamental error. The canal
is a great commercial and military
asset, but if we rely upon one navy
i'm one ocean for its protection and
for the protection Of the vast coast
line and maritime interests of the
United States il will become a mill
tary liability. 1t is easy 20 conceive
Of circumstances under which the
canal might be made the means of
disaster. a trip TO destroy our naval
prestige.
We can not yet rely upon IL as
a continuously open water way, and
if it should be assailed and cap
tured. with all Of our fleet in one
ocean, the remainder OF our posses
sions would be at the mercy Of the
enemy. The naval program provided
for in the bill recently passed in
not 10 be accepted as the final act
in naval construction. II is merely
the first step in giving us a navy
that Will make possible a naval pro-
gram. or a naval policy adequate
for the protection Of American in
terests.
Within three years it will be pos
sible for us TO have a navy in the
Atlantic and also in the Pacific and
upon this foundation we may con-
tinue 20 build until VIC will be free
from danger in either ocean-Lex-
ington, Ky, Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26

That uncompromisng progressive who helped frame
the theft the 1912 republican nomination.
II. Hitchcock been chosen corral the progress
vote Of 1915!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26

AS the foundation of the modern
American navy was laid by a demo-
cratic administration it has remain
ed for a democratic administration
to pass navy bill which for the
first time in the history OF the coun-
try really makes possible a definite
naval policy.
The veriest land lubber ought TO
be able 10 see that il the United
States needs navy at all she needs
two navies. We have large interests
in the Pacific ocean and we are
probably in greater danger of attack
from the quarter than from any
other part of the world. Therefore.
it is necessary for US 10 maintain
navy in the Pacific that is strong
enough TO meet any possible COM
bination of opposition by which we
could be attacked in that part of
the world. We need a navy in the
Atlantic ocean adequate for the pro-
lection Of our coast, our foreign
trade. and the Panama canal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26

FOR SALE-An exceptional opportunity to buy this
all modern house finished in oak Located sol Portage Az
Cor Van Buren, ST. Cash easy payments Come and
and be convinced
Have just completed eight houses the opposite side
of the street. this location Every of these houses
is a wonder and can be bought a bargain.
CHARLES E. SMITH or JOSEPH GISH, G.
3O3 Citizens Bank Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26

srnsCRIPTIoS RATES and Evening Editions
single Copy De: sunday Sc; Morning Evening EaIon
fnriadfn0 Sunday By ma In
eered by rrier 40 south aud MishaWaka SV0 @e
year advance, 12c By the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-09-26

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
once: 40 W. cOlfax Av
Home Bell Phone ZiO"'
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-11
POACHED
DAD'SLAND
in ENGLAND
Crazed Cotton Picker Says He Tried to
Shoot Comfy Jailer But Gun
Wouldn't Go OF

That he had tried to shoot Dad
Dryden. jailer OF Grady county be-
cause he wanted to poach on Dads"
estates in England was the admission
Of Joseph Hood, cotton picker Of
Alex, who was on trial yesterday af-
ternoon in the county court for lunacy,
He was adjudged insane by the sanity
board
Hood, who is about 40 years old,
tells beautiful tale of marrying his
fair daughter to member Of the no
bility bnt spoils it all by adding that
he has good many children but they
are all crazy All of MS relatives, he
says, including the children, went to
Texas where there is only wind and
water and adds that everybody who
lives in Texas is crazy. He believes
he occupies cell No. 10 but finds con
ISOLATION in the idea that Jesus Christ
occupied cell thirteen and Judas Isca-
riot No. H.
"Are you a Woodrow Wilson man, =
asked member Of the board, but to
this the cotton picker took exception
and asked in return, Are you the com
mander Of the army that you have the
right to ask me?"
Hood added that he attended school
under both Henry w. Longfellow and
George Washington and complained
that one Of the county officials was
jealous of him.
A question Of the jurisdiction Of the
county court has arisen in the case Of
Ollie G. Dobbs. aged 36, another luna
cy case. Dobbs. who is living with his
father at Rush Springs, recently resid-
ed in New Mexico and Colorado.