davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

In very interesting editorial on Machine Thinking" the Milwaukee Leader wisely Gays.
 The one great danger that con fronts labor is the possibility that its thinking may become mechanical. If by any system of favOrs granted, the arousing of hysterical enthus:- asm or false craftsmanship, work ing class can be deceived into relin- quishing control of it's mind to those who control the other processes of the great industrial machine, then industrial slavery is secure.
 It is no use blinking the fact that the lone great danger" which the Leader speaks about is not theory but condition. It is not possibil- ity but an actually realized fact for the. vast majority of the workers, organized workers among the rest.
 We take our thoughts, our beliefs. our opinions, our prejudices, our views upon current events almost wholly from the employing classes.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

The employer turns to the individual who tends the machine, and applies his efficiency system to him STAto her as the case may be, 50 that the factory may be more profitable. Ai- though in a subordinate position, the employee takes ultimately a larger but still mechanical view. and turns to society as a collection of individuals and applies his efficl- ency ideas to it so as to eliminate anything any person or any condi- tion which is not essential to hit well being and which does not cen tribute to the general happiness.
 HenCe his socialist ideas founded upon the mechanical discipline of the collective production prevails in the factory where he is employed.
 Naturally neither the machine discipline over the mind of the employer nor the same discipline over the mind of tho employee ob- tain unrestricted development. Ana in no cases are they anything but intuitiye as yet. In control of tho political and economic situation, the employing class controls the educa- tional, religious aud national situa- tion for the workers. The press caters directly to that class and in turn i9 found eadoavoring to furtner impress the discipline Of the em- ploying classes upon the working classes with great success.
 So far the progressive clement and the revolutionary consequence of machine productior is held in check by the hereditary notioIs which the workers received from .previ- ous age. Those notions, essentially in tho interest of the employing classes, still arc entertained. And they are still further propagateo and taught, to overcome the essen- tially utllitarian notions result from machine production and which con- stantly suggest the fact that collec- tive productio and private end indi- vidual distribution of such collective production is against common sense, and against the reasoning the ma chine forces upon mons minds.
 These two distinct forces in so- ciety are freely recognized, but very seldom analysed. Wc name them off handed as the forces of re- action and the forces of revolution or progress. The struggle Is con- stant, bitter and cannot end until the class distinctions that accompa- ny them are abolished. For they arise constantly from modern pro- duction. They are inseparable from it; and it has come Tt lest to be freely recognized even by the most conservative that the present system is far from perfect.
 The secret of the porsisteacy of change Is due to the fact that Torces are constantly springing up from certain social conditions which re- exert themselves upon those condI- tions tending to change and alter them. The new system is thus born within the shell of the old as
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

It s not likely that Judge Gary is going to lose much sleep over tho indictments returned against hin, and his steel trust officials. Why should he?
 He has nothing to fear from the machinery of the law. The machin- cry of the law was never intended to steam roll him or his. Right well he knows it. Even without his handle, he would as steel magnate have long ago realized that he en- joyed immunity from anti-trus: acts.
 It may be all right for prosecutors in lower courts to attain some de- gree of reputation in pursuing hir3 and in even convicting him. But there are higher courts which wifi reverse the case and there we are.
 This prosecutor seems to be a sizeable fellow. It's election year and the big political game hunter is always popular about that time Even a conviction rushed through would do no harm, and might do the attorney lots of good. The appeal will come after the election and who then cares who wins?
 We cannot give these prosecutions in Ohio much credit. It's many Q long day since the steel trust dia business in this same line in that same state. They are not now sud denly guilty, nor are they more guilty. They know whore they are at and it's foolish to believe that ths state officials did not know all about their activities long ago.
 But, as stated they do no harm. It's a little harmless thimberig- gery perpctrated upon tho dear peo- pie and the dear people are entitled to their fun.
 How seriously they take these prosecutions! Even the prosecutions of the New Haven officials under the antitrust laws were taken seriously The papers played the game too and aroused decent respectable patri- otic interest in the casee. Justice was the goddess of virgin purity, blind of both eyes, weighing the scales evenly for rich and poor alike! If we lived in the days of poetry some of the long haired rant CTS would have written an Ode to the Triumph of Justice as seen Ih the trial of so many mGsAatos in voived in the New Haven cases.
 Of course that's all passed and gone, but that tho trials were taken seriously when they were in opera tion is no fault of the people. They can now afford to forget it.
 Doubtless this indictment againsr Gary and his officials will provide us with another nine days Triumph-ot- Justice wonder. It is to be hoped so. The innocent and ursuspectine and unsophisticated nature of the people is a divine thing, and it's lack of reasoning power and it's lack or memory cannot he helped.
 These trust laws haven't wholly been without fangs, none the less. The Danbury matters know this to their cost. But the Danbury hat ters were laborites and as Rudyaro says, that's another story.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10
ARE YOU sEEKNG A PATENT4

If so it will pay you to investigate rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor. Bring your forfeiture notices to the Industrial Worker.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10
WE CAN DO IT.

For drst class work and prsaSa delivery ph me Main 161 and ths Peoples Steam Laundry s.M css9 and get your laundry.
 W. ,. WILLIAMSON Rrop.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

Fresh salted Peanut and Almonds at the Rose Candy Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10
REPUBLICAN CALL FOR DISTRICT CONVENTION.

A District Convention of Republi- cans, elected in the various pre- cincts of the Second Judicial Divi- sion of Alaska, at the primaries held cn March 11tL 1916, to attsnd as Delegates to the Republican Terri torial Convention at Seward. Alaska, on April 18th, 1916 is hereby called for the purpose of adopting plat form Resolutions, endorsing Dele gates to the Republican National Convention to be held at Chicago oa June 7th 1916 and for other party purposes. The said District Conven- ton will be held at Hunter Hall, corner Hunter Way and Front St. Nome, Alaska, at 8 o'clock P. M. on Saturday, March 18th, 1916. By order of the District Commit tee, Second Judicial Division th;s the 7th day of March 1916.
 GEO D. SCHOFIELD.
 Chairman
 W. M. EDDY
 Secretary.
 F. A. DANIELS.
 A. A. ALLAN.
 J. c. KENNEDY.
 Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
 Fresh salted Peanut and Almonds at the Rose Candy Store.
 GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAh THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

GIFT THE NEWS RIGHT. nnaa THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

let r estinass q ysu Jeb wara
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-03-10

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
CahiIl Tells
Story of Shoe
During Smoker

The Story Of the Shoe" which
gave the history Of footwear from
1000 b. c. to the present time, was
given Friday night by Charles I.
Cahill. well-known advertising man
of Beverly. Mass, at the Chamber of
Commerce at a joint smoker given
by that organization and the Ad-
Sell league. The talk was illustrated
with stereOpticOn views and moving
pictures.
In his address Mr. Cahill traced
the history of shoes through the
manufacture of them and the styles.
He told of the various inventions
that had changed the process of
manufacture from hand TO machine.
He showed that styles in shoes come
back like styles in clothes, saying
that shoes fer women buttoned up
the side were worn years ago.
About $50 members Of the two
organizations attended the smoker.
which was the first joint affair ever
given by the two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
INDIANA ALUMNI
HOLD BANQUET
Forty Attend Meeting at
Oliver Hotel Addressed by
Prof. w. D. Howe.

Forty members of the South Bend
Alumni association OF Indiana uni
versity were present last night at
the meeting held in the pink room
OF the oliver hotel. Professor
Will d. Howe, head of the English
department of the university, de-
livered an address in which he
urged the alumni to stand loyal TO
their university, their state and
their country. He spoke of the new
gymnasium which is under construc-
ton at present that when COM
hest equipped in the United States,
costing more than 100000.
The address was preceded by a
dinner in the pink room. Elmer
Peak acted as POSTMASTER and toasts
were given by a number of those
present The alumni is composed
of lawyers. teachers, doctors and
merchants.
Or. Charles Stoltz gave a short
talk following DR. Howe in which
he spoke of the way in which the
members of the association of this
city are proving themselves loyal to
their university
Similar meetings to this one were
held throughout che state last night
in commemoration of Founders day
which will be observed Jan 20 at
Bloomington with an elaborate pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
CLEANERS COMING
BACK HERE TODAY
More Than 100 Members
From This Section of State
at Kalamazoo.

One hundred and forty delegates
OF the Cleaner order OF Indiana and
Illinois will return TO this city today
after attending the annual national
convention OF the Ancient order OF
Cleaners held at Kalamazoo, Mich,
from Tuesday until Thursday even
ing. The delegation known as the
Illinois and northern Indiana repre-
sentatives was composed OF s. north
ern Indiana men and women and IS
Illinois representatives.
il. J. thinner. supreme chief OF
the Cleaners. was elected as one
member Of the executive board. con-
sisting CT three members. william
Wright Of I1oganspOrt was elected as
supreme inside guard TO serve for
the ensuing year.
More than 400 delegates from
every state OF the Union attended
the convention. Resolutions were
offered Thursday afternoon endOrs-
ing woman suffrage. statewide pro-
hibition and anti-preparedness EX-
tension of the ballot to the women
was urged in the resolution. AZ
nearly every convention OF the
Cleaners during the past few years
records endorsing equal suffrage
have been found. but action at this
time was asked for the moral effect
the endorsement will have in ad-
vancing the cause in the rural dis
tricts Of the middle central states.
Gov. w. NJ. Ferris Of Michigan de-
livered an address Wednesday after
noon and Nathan r. Simpson, warden
OF the Jackson prison, delivered an
address in which he spoke OF the
mistake people make in thinking
the prison is "a place Of high and
forbidding walls, heavily grated and
cherries cells and fierce looking
guards with leveled rifles, all per-
vaded by an atmosphere of despond-
ency and despair" Instead. by a
recital OF concrete facts he showed
the institution TO be "a bubbling
reservoir OF light and hope, profit
able industry and honest labor
reformation and redemption. where
in men who have been weak and
misguided are shown the higher
ground Of right living through the
inspiration of fresh air and sunshine
application of trade and economy
and relaxation in wholesome play
and entertainment"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
Kidney Trouble Means
Terrible TEXTURES

Hundreds OF sufferers from pains
in the back and sides. bladder and
urinary disorders, lumbago. rheuma-
tisrn. dizziness, puffy swellings under
the ewes or in the feet and ankles,
nervousness, tired or WORKOUT or
headachy feeling. don't seem TO real
iZe that the greater part OF all sick
ness today can be avoided by keep
ing the kidneys working properly. IL
YOU suffer from any OF the many
agonies that accompany weak, clog
ged-up or diseased kidneys you
should not neglect yourself another
day and run the risk OF serious COM
plications. Secure a package of Sol
wax. the wonderful new kidney rem
edv which is very inexpensive yet
acts quickly and surely on the seat
OF the trouble NOull he surprised
how entirely different you'll feel in a
very short time.
IL doesn't matter how long you
have suffered. how old you are, or
what YOU have used. The very prin-
cfpfe Of SOlvaN is such that II IS prac-
ticaIly impossible 60 take IL into the
human system without beneficial re-
suits
Solvax is pleasant to take. gives
Quick relief and has been so uniform
II successful that Wetuck's original
cut Rate Medicine Store will in the
future sell IL under a positive guaran-
tee of relief or refund the money. No
other kidney remedy ever had large
enough percentage OF cures so that
II could be sold in this manner. A
,rnarantee like this speaks volumes
Tor the merit Of SolvaX
There is no time Ike the present
to do a thing that ought 20 be done.
II anyone has kidney trouble today
Is the best time 70 begin curing 1t
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
SERMON TO PRECEDE
SHOWING OF PICTURES
First Martyr OF Christian Church
Will be Discussed.

The First Martyr Of the Chris
tian Church" will be the subject dis
cussed at the st. Paul's Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church on sun
day evening by the pastor, Rev
James L. Gardiner ID. ID.
The sermon will be followed by
two reels Of motion pictures on The
Persecution of the Christians When
Rome Ruled" The pictures will
tell the story of the persecution OF
the followers of Christ during the
reign of N-S and his successors
Parts three. four and five OF these
pictures will be presented one week
from sunday evening. when Dr.
Gardiner will speak on Paul Before
Nero"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
WILL ATTEND MEETING

l.. II. Rulo, +. W. Brodbeck and
Charles Brodbeck will attend the an
nual meeting of the Indiana Retail
ers' association at Lafayette Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday OF
next week as representatives of the
local Grocers' and Butchers associa-
ton. on the return trip they will
go 10 Fort Wayne TO investigate the
experience of the Fort Wayne mer-
chants in putting on a pure food
show, with the idea of holding a
similar affair here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
BIRTHS.

Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Charles {
Barker. 619 Leland av., a son
Jan. IA.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs Gus Lardon
1O11 s. Rush st. a son. Jan. IA
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty, All
w. Navarro st. a son. Jan. Il
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Nc
Pherson. 1011 5. Carroll St, son
Jan. Is.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Nor
gan. 1916 Whitman. a son. Jan. 8.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Mikel, III Z. Fox St, a son. Jan. u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
FIX Up GYM

Thirty members OF the Sample st.
community center worked Friday
n ght TO get the Bowsher building.
which has been given 10 the organ
ization for use as a gymnasium and
meeting place. ready for use about
the middle OF next week. II is planned
20 hold a house-warming similar To
those at Haley and Laurel -aNsols
about Jan. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
MANY SKATERS OUT.

Skating Kinks at Oliver and Sam
pie st. Fairgrounds were going in
full force Friday night, there having
been nearly 700 people at oliver
and $50 at Sample. Both skating
places are in good shape. considering
the short time that was given for
work on them. The toboggan at
oliver was also opened Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15

The junior class has nominated a
number of candidates for the cleo
tons which will be held Immediately
after the close of this semester. The
following nominations were made:
President, Vernon Smith. Leonard
Waters. Harold Clybourne. James
Kreuzberger and Robert MuesseI.
Vice president, Elsie Lippincott.
Katherine Cole. Alice Pratt. Mar
Jorie Hull and Russell Steiner. Sec
rotary, Agatha Clark, Charles Keller,
Ethel Phain and Donald Bimm.
Treasurer, Edgar RennOe, Francis
.Salinger and Greda Edner. Marshal,
Charles Butterworth. America Giomi,
Marjorie Whitcom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15

TumbIers usually hold about 10
Cunces of liquid each; teacups about
six ounces; wine glasses. two ounces;
n tablespoon, one-half an ounce; a
dessert spoon. two drains, and a tea
spoon, one dram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
sCIATICA,s Piercing PAN

To kill the nerve pains OF Sciatics
you can always depend on Sloan's
Liniment. II penetrates 10 the seat
Of pain and brings ease as soon as Il
is applied. a great comfort too with
SlOan's Is that no rubbing is re-
quired. SlOan's Liniment is invalua-
bic for stopping muscular or nerve
pain Of any kind. Try IL at once II
YOU suffer with Rheumatism. Lum-
bagO. Sore Throat. Pain in Chest.
Sprains Bruises. etc. II Is excellent
for Neuralgia and Headache. CSC at
AL gists.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
Fl. WAYNE MAYOR
APPROVES PLANT
Tells South Bend People How
Municipal Lighting is
Much Cheaper.

How TT. Wayne established its
municipal lighting plant of present
physical value of 100000. with only
an initial taxation expenditure of
$165,GOO, and a total of S349,441,
and is now making money at seven
cents per kilowat, for domestic use,
and three cents for commercial. was
the story told TO citizens of South
Bend at the city hall meeting held
last night by Mayor Kellers munic-
ipal lighting committee. Mayor w.
J. Hosey of Ft. Wayne and Frank
Dick. superintendent of the 1T.
Wayne plant, were the principal
speakers w w. Ridenour presided.
The meeting was literally attend
ed, several local people joining in the
discussion, after the principal speak
ers had finished. Among these was
William y. Bergan, who asked
number of questions; William Happ,
who discussed civic pride in munic-
ipally owned utilities, and Arthur
II. Rice, member OF the board of
public works. who revived all the old
interest in South Bends contracts
for street lighting, made two years
ago. Several of the councilmen ask
ed questions of the Ft. Wayne Wis
itors. Among those in the audience
were Joseph ID. Oliver and John b.
Campbell, who appeared to be inter
ested from the manufacturers stand
point. Mayor Hosey told of the
early fight made by F't. Wayne to
establish its plant. of the raising Of
the S349,441 by taxation, how the
privately owned electric plant met
competition and is now selling light
I and power at the same rate as the
city furnishes ii. He is "A democrat
and is known in TT. Wayne as the
/ father of the city lighting plant
movement, having first been elected
20 the mayoralty on a municipal
ownership platform. After the
mayor. the subject was turned over
10 Supt. Dick of the TT. Wayne plant,
who said in part
What Plant Consists OF.
The plant was completed in
August, 1908. There were $500 X
w turbine generators and a mercury
arc rectifier outfit installed at a cost
of approximately S165.OOO. In
creased business made it necessary
to add 1850 X w and 10000 X.
W., now making a total capacity Of
$500 X. w.
I'VE have also at this time seven
boilers with a capacity of $500 boil
er h. p. We have Il arc light rec
tifiers of IS light capacity each.
1--WE have installed upon our
streets S66 magnitite arc lamps, and
255-5 cluster posts. in business dis
tricts, and about 500 single lamp
posts in residence districts.
There are 1854 commercial con-
sumers on our ledgers or more than
half the total number of consumers
within the corporate limits of Ft.
Wayne and we boast of more active
consumers than our privately owned
competitor.
Slack coal is used at our plant.
With stokers under all boilers we are
able to use a very cheap grade of
coal with great efficiency. Under
contract coal is delivered TO us at
S1.S5 per ton. We are using ap-
proximately $4,000 pounds per day
Very Little Depreciation.
Much mas been said about de-
probation. our enemies have harp
ed on it and are still harping. While
the original turbine and boilers have
deprecated to a certain extend still
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
TO HOLD ELECTION.

Officers for the ST. Joseph County
Bar association will be elected at
the annual meeting to be held next
Friday morning at $3.50 o'clock in
the circuit court room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
< X X X X X X X X X X X X +:
Y. M. G. A. NOTES
\ x \ !; \ X x x x x X x x

x x X X x X x x X x x X X x X
Honesty and Fairness was the
theme of a discourse given by Rev.
c. A. Decker, pastor of the First
Baptist church, Friday evening at
the regular meeting of the junior
Bible classes held in the boys de-
partment of the Y. NJ. g. A. He
compared the man to a horse. say
ing race horses get more honor than
many men, because they are fair in
their races and do not try TO win
through any false moves as the man
of today. 1T would be a great
thing if men would take examples
Of the horse and other animals and
90 what they can in an honest way"
he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
Is RECOVERING.

Frederick II. Schafer, 1905 S. La
fayette St. is slowly recovering from
a severe attack of the grip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
ONLY one "BROMo oUININE"

To get the genuine. call for full
name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
me. Look for signature Of f. W.
GROVE. Cures a Cold in one Day.
:5c.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15
x HIGH SCHOOL NOTES X
x X x X X X x x x X x x X x

X X X X X X X x X x x X X x X
The date set for the dramatic art
class entertainment before the
Progress club is Thursday afternoon.
Feb. >. The time set for the giving
of the three one act plays, The Lost
Silk Hart The Futurists" and a
Pot a Broth" is Friday night. Feb.
IL.
Monday evening will see the first
trials for places on the cost for
Browns in Town" the play to be
given Mar. 10 as the Junior "Ex.'
The Biology club met this week
and Mr. Incl. instructor of biology,
delivered a well received address on
"EmbryolOgy." After a short ses-
sion Miss l.. Elhaertel. chaperoned
the club to Notre Dame farm. where
an interesting study of the place was
made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-15

Gilbert A. Elliott, South Bend
attorney with offices in the ]. NJ $
building. acting in compliance with
the requests of many Of his friends,
has come out as a candidate for the
republican nomination for st. Joseph
county treasurer. Elliott has been
prominent for years in republican
ranks, although one of the younger
members of the party. In 1912 he
was chairman of the county central
committee, and has since been an
enthusiastic organization worker
His name as possible aspirant
was mentioned some time ago.