davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-10-27

nsrs I'M SdGt is; ofuper Der Srups
mel is bic 2i38ie Oertt i9 mar grab
10 bumm pie lie IeIbit.
Domit i6 Oer6lsipe
Sbne Sbrn lieper
P9iltPp Saueramper.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-27

9uber: ~Sbt fGou nrr elmer bort ben DRarT3Iumpen an, troms
pt Der bort gum 3agi ouBi an Der Dsousr oufi!"
WafeIbauer: rO0s gdhiht nit meinsr Grlnubns. Sdou.
6isber iss 3ieH INNER an Ger Stel u%migebmiTsn unb nun FoBt nMs
neil Osr S~ugfIHrer nit fep Saren 3 8ahnerl pieber in Gledsspiht"
Washington Journal., 1916-10-27

@rOb. 9srr (im gartett):
.M9, msin TrGulein, piirben Sic
ni9t 10 freunbliA fem. ben 9ut Obj
sunebmen? Sd tonn abfolut ni9ts
5eben; oos Saar fDnnen Sic ia rubi9
ouf6ebalten".
Washington Journal., 1916-10-27

2fuei Site 6aben, bas lit fd0n,
8oh TIT man MIR NIT eiuem gebn,
81 e~in3isen am &opf 81 tpie9en,
9as 1T bod MIR Elm balls 8ergtii9en
96nnt man es Dem. ni6t einmal tpa9en.
Sic beioen auf eiunn0 gu trn9en?
Washington Journal., 1916-10-27

rMama, mas bebeutet bas Mort
rparbenu"?"
m@inen, Der RAID empor tommt.
gum 8eiipiel. ="
sd peiB, i9 peib = gum 8si>
iptel: giner, Der Ii4 auf cine Sttdz
mabel geieBt bat"
Washington Journal., 1916-10-27
OfrnFr 5dDrttbtbrttf hes
1btltpp Samrramptrr.


0aein Iieber 0srr @ebadtiOndr!
Washington Journal., 1916-10-27

8ittFeIler: .9aten @e benn uberbaupt iAOn ben 9unsr fennsn
geernt?" r..
rMo. bas min ia msnen, et i'm OOissn Sabre babe i'd cine entt
fetungstur bur9mahen mi1en"
Washington Journal., 1916-10-27

NDVHllI tuH NV
ponn, tn trie ponn tn
gai9! Der StOff
Oubt mid gar nit mebr
aus mein &opp toms
me. SD Tam nod nit
gu ben DeOespeiler
feline Bar gebn, mits
aus baB id ioge, tpOnn
tub tris un Oas is
teinber emberreiiing,
bietabs onnere piebeIs
bente, i'd pOat 10 Dies
lie Orints ben /; bic
piHe off &obrs nit,
Washington Journal., 1916-10-27

.S@du bic orei @eGea briiben an!
Ollie orei slei@ geflsiost! Gin lleber>
aieber, Elm Hod, cine 0ofe."
~. uno elm glei9er S4neiosr,
benz iis ole trei slei9 !9ulbis 5lsi.
benz"
Washington Journal., 1916-10-27
Ger fnr5Iidtise Sansbcrr.

.Sebt i6r, liebs ainOsr. oas bier
1T Elm alcefsIO; unO Oomit ole Spot-
sen Oobon psgpieioeu, fat man bier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
GARRISON A GOOD SPORT, AND AS
WELL A PATRIOTIC CITIZEN.

There have been two secretaries of Washing
ton lately-NewtOn D. Baker. the recognized incum-
bent Lindley NJ Garrison who re~igned a few
weeks because his army plan sidetTacked.
They appeared in Washington almost simultaneously,
and both found the job the day after Sec'y
Baker had been sworn in.
When Mr., Baker appointed" explained Mr..
Garrison Il wired him that would be glad TO come
70 Washington and tell him what / knew of the posi-
ton. e accepted the offer I here that
arrival. added. had nothing to do
with the sudden Mexican crisis
Such frank and generous cooperation with sue
office is in American politics 1t stamps
the former secretary a patriotr citizen and
good sport"
large consignment of British flags ordered from
a American because the Amer
lean dyes used in making them good enough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
THE BRISBANE NAVY-BUT BRISBANE
is BETTER EDITOR THAN PROPHET.

style Of navy advocated by Arthur Brisbane,
the super-editor who, according his admission
gets the highest salary in American journalism for
writing editorials for the Hearst newspapers.
This brilliant editor would have a navy in line with
the demands Of modern civilization 1t would be in
tended only incidentally for warfare 1t would consist
Of 900 reighters on freighter there would be
gun The gun would be mounted only in
Of Ordinarily those thousand would be
left ashore kept floats in American ports When
somebody declared against and began shooting
up, the thousand merchant ships would flock in
from the various parts OF the world where they hap
pened be the time. and take their guns aboard
Then they would turn around and lick the stung out
of the enemy.
1t is a beautiful idea. quite worth the trouble Of
being dictated super-editors dctaphone. And
it is very unknd Of the Chicago Tribune suggest
that half dozen modern battle cruisers sink
Mr. Brisbane's entire navy fast they could load
and fire" going around those 1000 freighters like
wolves around 1t flock OF sheep"
1t is more unkind to remind Mr.. Brisbane that
just the week before the broke he prophesed
that cit could not happen because had become
civilized"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

20 perform Yet a warming was sent
out some months ago that probably
$500 physicians would be wanted
during the first months Of this year.
and it is believed more than that
mum Der could be used 20 great ad-
vantage at this time in the British
army and navy.
Nor does this shortage OF medical
men apply 10 the British forces
alone. IL is undoubtedly the same
in the other belligerent countries
No matter how perfect may be the
organization of a hospital corps il
must need reinforcement when hos
tilities are a. their height. Thus far
the work OF the medical men has
been of a record character. No
armies have ever had such a small
percentage Of deaths in proportion
10 the wounded, nor have there ever
been so few soldiers stricken with
camp diseases. Much Of this won
derful Improvement in the health of
the armies is due TO greater medical
efficiency as well as the striCter en-
forcement of sanitary rules. But the
demand for more physicians is be
coming imperative
OF course this need Of an in
creased number Of medical men in
the army must have its effect on the
demand for the home supply. If
medical practitioners are called TO
the front in vast numbers there must
be a shortage at home. which would
jeopardize the civil population. and
leave it without adequate protection
against disco Sc. OF course. the situa-
ton becomes all the more serious
when it is understood that competent
physicians are not made in a day.
but require long and faithful train
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
With Other Editors Than Ours

the two nations have lived side by
side all over the world like big
brother and little brother In the
hour of need-there is the case of
the Boer war and Delagoa bay in
recent history-POrtugal has been
of inestimable benefit. To the situa-
ton in Africa. as it seems to US,
rather than TO the gathering in Of
German ships in Portuguese harbors,
must be attributed this most unex-
pected move.
Portugal is the third largest cOlCn-
ial empire in the world. Her col
onies-without being models Of gov
eminent after the modern style of
emancipation and local responsible
ity; sithout doing a great deal to
educate and lift up the native races;
without any idea but that of ex-
ploitation for profit, something after
the fashion of the day of John Com
pany-have nevertheless prospered
on the whole. They give very little
trouble. They have especially held
together. The Portuguese has a
genius for colonization, something
with the desire TO evangelize and
make things over. He settles down
10 a life Of lazy delights as we'll in
Lourenco Marques as in Goa. He
has as little race prejudice as a
beach comber, and he is a thorough-
going eXemplar of the aXiom-DO in
Rome as the Romans do.
From the DAYS of Henry the Navi-
gator he has been tracing a path all
over the trackless wastes. Was he
not first at the Cape Of Good Hope E?
Did not Magellan precede Drake
around the world? Ancient history.
perhaps, but, in its necessary sequel,
not without it's relation 10 the strange
proceedings at Lisbon.
Napoleon discovered that England
made war like a shopkeeper and
meant the words as a reproach.
There is another side to them In
all this business of war it is espe-
cially the business side TO which Eng
land has devoted herself The driv-
ing Of German shipping into har-
bors of refuge. The orders-in-coun-
Gil The blockade that is not a
blockade. The systematic ingather-
ing of the German possessions over
seas-these are business moves
Now. as it happens, German East
Africa alone remains Of all that vast
colonial domain, and German East
Africa runs southwark toward the
Mozambique coast and the Portu-
guese possessions. A naval expedi-
ton landing at Cape Delgado would
have great advantage over a land
force making forced marches. On
the west coast it is much the same.
Many OF the islands off the KAN
erun country are Portuguese.
Assuming the reported action 10
have support. we may look for Por-
tuguese colonial troops 70 join the
forces under the Boer general.
SHUTS nor will they be the least
efficient in the expedition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

women OF Kansas other suffrage states wise,
they won't rub II Feminine power most effective.
anyhow. when it's disguised. politics makes ex-
ceptiOn
Another angle o. the wOmans movement appears in
California. According 20 the Sacramento Bee. the
wonen's clubs Of Alameda district. eession
Gently at Lodi adopted resolution for the restoration
Of the poll but specified particularly that the
should not apply to women"
This assuredly Is tyranny. Even tyrant never
ventured 10 without taxing himself.
Instead OF the equal citizenship" claimed by the
sunragists is it possible that doOHed to a
eminent in which women rule and merely pay the
bills? or Is a famous Kansas woman suggested half
a century ago. is 10 be abolished"
the suffrage-and
they're probably majority Of the American male pop
lation-would like retain few personal polit
ical rights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
LAW AS A PROFESSION FOR GIRLS-PAYS
EVE DOLLARS A WEEK AFTER A WHILE.

How much money would be likely to if I
a office year," asked Vassar senior
of the lawyer who leoturng at the college
upon the opportunities for women n he law
When you start out yOu'I probably get nothing"
lecturer you'll consider your
lucky to get a all for lawyers
a rule. ready to accept clerks You
may after months of hard work. receive raise
from nothing TO $500 per week and within the year
may possibly be raised TO $40 S15"
Men. it paid just about the salaries
offices.
There are, perhaps, fortunes in the law for both
and But they for the many o the
lawyers graduated every year. They for the
few. and they painful perseverance long
periods of time before they atainable young
VINO is looking for quick returns upon his
cational better plan other career
than that Of Jurisprudence Madame Justice rewards
her administrators sparngly, and puts them through
long and sometimes cruel apprenticeship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
an ANY WAY" SIEGEL SEEMS
DETERMINED TO PAY UP.

Henry Siegel says he is after big money" in order
pay the people what he owes. Why shouldn't 1
millions? ," Mr. Siegel asks Il was worth half
that much few years ago. and what my expert
ence then to what is now? ] don't expect conhne
myself the dry goods business Anything that pays
big will serve
We read between the lines. if in the the
above that Mr. Segel proposes nail the flag of the
skull and crOssbones to the and a fresh
voyage of commercial piracy The experience
he boasts of would be of little him png up
million plunks. PUNK a
lie to get it quick in amy way which pays big
Noting this frank declaration of purposes prin-
ciples from "A convicted bank-wrecker are led O
opine that the eastern public will scramble for share
Mr. Siegers future enterprises with the degree
eagerness allied merchant vessel chases Ger
l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
THE RUSSIANS HAVE LEARNED.

Montgomery. Ala. Advertiser)
The Russians have taken a leaf
out of the book of the Germans.
Having whipped the Turks. much
after the fashion of German STRAIT
egy. the Russians are pursuing them
with a dash and vigor which would
do credit TO the most famous of the
German army corps.
The Russians have had some hard
and bitter lessons in the present war;
but they have apparently learned
these lessons. To begin with. the
Russians kept secret and hidden
from the world the size and magni-
tude of the Russian armies in the
Caucasus under the Grand Duke
Nicholas. The outer world thought
that the grand duke. after being
forced out of the supreme command
in Galicia. had been shunted off into
a second rate place, which was the
command of the Russian armies in
the Caucasus. What the grand duke
had ans what the world did not sus-
pect ne had, was an immense army
of efficient men.
in the preliminary fighting. the GER
tainty and energy with which he
followed up his earlier successes, un-
til he had taken Erzerum. proved
that the Russians were not only cap
able of learning the lessons of the
war. but that they had already learn
ed them. Now. with Erzerum in the
hands of the Russians. the forces Of
the grand duke are rushing forward
with energy and dispatch to inflict
still further damage upon the re-
treating and beaten Turks.
While a considerable advance has
been made beyond Erzerum. il is TO
be remembered that ConstantinOple
is still zoo miles from this Armen-
ian stronghold. Even if the Rus
slams meet with no setback in their
advance. it Will be many weeks be-
fore the Russians could possibly
prepare for an attack on CONSTANT
nopIe II is likely that the next
objective Of the Russians will be a
junction with the British 10 the
south. When Turkey and Bulgaria
entered the war, the chain OF the
allied blockade around the central
powers was broken. Turkey and
Bulgaria opened up a highway from
Germany and Austria TO the east.
If the Russians and British form
a junction. the blockade will be re-
established so as to include Turkey.
This is doubtless the purpose Of the
Russian campaign in Armenia. This
purpose reveals the reliance placed
by the allies upon the blockade as
an agency for the subiugatiOn Of tie
central powers. The preparations.
made and now i'm the making. by the
allies for a long war. the attention
paid 70 the blockade. the steady
tightening of the blockade. reflect
the intentions Of those who are di-
rectirg the campaigns Of the entente
powers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
lOgden Ttah. ENaminer.l

ogden Utah. EXaminerD
Charles F. Steinmetz. the great
electrical engineer. says that the
great engineering problem Of tomor-
row is to cover the country with "a
network Of transmission lines for
the distribution Of electricity
1t is a practical engineers view Of
the electrical age now dawning. our
knowledge Of electricity he SAYS. has
far outrun our ability to utilize it.
1t would take all our electrical engi-
neers at least 10 years to put 10
practical use what they already
know. The thing 20 do then. is TO
apply existing knowledge TO the util-
ization Of our natural sources of
power To make that power avail
able for the people everywhere. we
must prepare to transport it as we
have heretofore transported mer-
chandise
Electricity. unlike steam. can he
sent hundreds of miles. can be stored
for future use and can be distributed
in any quantity large or small We
have vast resources of water power
now going to waste and coal not used
because of shipping difficulties which
might be turned into electric city at
the mines. There is enough latent
water and coal energy to place at
the disposal Of every factory and
home in every section Of the United
States a cheap and marvelously con-
venient supply Of light. heat and
power.
He advocates the coordinating OF
all the electric generating plants in
the country and the erection of new
plants at places where they are
needed to fill the gaps in a national
supply system. Then he would have
a business arrangement between all
the thousands of concerns feeding
power into the wires by which their
power could be distributed and sold
simply and easily through network
Of trunk lines. The power would be
points of consumption. The payment
for power supplied TO any section or
group Of distributing wires could be
made a mere matter Of bookkeeping
The consumer would buy electricity
just as he now buys railroad ticket
or a telephone message. and the CON
Germ collecting the money would pass
it along.
There's something for the captains
of industry to think about.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
PORTUGAL TAKES \ HAND.
louisville Herald.)

There IS certain element OF
comic opera about the advent OF
little Portugal into the war One
imagines HAT IL must make about
as much difference at Potsdam as
would the mobilization of the Mon
agasques or the calling out Of the
ban and arriere ban of San Marine.
In reality. however. there is much
more TO IL than that. much more
significance. az all events. IL is not
the numbers OF the Portuguese army
that will turn the scale. not the sea-
manship Of a navy whose traditions
are as glorious as those OF any-it
is the colonial possessions.
Since the DAYS when a princess OF
Braganza bought Bombay IN her
dowry as a gift TO the English crown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
FEMININE TYRANNY IN MATTERS OF
TOBACCO AND POLL-TAXES.

"A woman who votes in letter TO the Emporia.
Kan. Gazette boasts that "the Will never again
have right TO smoke at banquets In Kansas"
II be al right to Danish tobacco from banquets.
The man who don't smoke-and some who do-have
long looked upon the pungent blue haze envelopng
every masculine feast a unmitigated nuisance And
certainly proper that there should be air
breathe instead Of cigar SMOKE at any dinner po-
ical otherwise. attended by women
AZ the same time look upon smoking as
inalenahle right 60 be surrendered a gracious
favor rather than under feminine compulsion II the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
THE EGG SEASON-AND THE TRUST
LAYS IN NEXT WINTERS SUPPLY.

The egg season is beginning. The hens are bear
ing market by laying pentifuly. and the egg
trust is doing what force prices down that
il may buy its winters supply low as
possible.
FOR the next so days" the commissioner of
and markets OF New York state eggs will be one
cheapest foods in the market There is
not an average OF one bad egg a thousand. This is
the season for California and Florida oranges and
grapefruit, which be bought cheaply by the
Also that cabbage is ridicuiously low, and that
there are several million barrels of apples left in the
country which can bought very reasonably 1t will
pay consumers take his advice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
MEDICAL MEN NEEDED.
lRochester. y. 81. Times.l


II seems 10 be generally under
stood among medical men in Great
Britain that there is liable 10 be a
call for all physicians and surgeons
under the age of 40 10 place them
selves at the disposal Of the war
office for service. 1t has been known
that there is shortage OF medical
men in the army. where the demand
for their skilled and trained assist
ance is always urgent We have
been familiar with the volunteer
movement among women 10 20 to
the hospitals and 10 the front to act
as nurses. but we have not gwen so
much thought 10 the heavy strain
which has been put upon the medical
profession. and the work which its
practitioners have been called upon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
.IIT so

Mercy me-" said Kathereen.
That's the shortest ever seen.
But if fashion says to show
al your ankles. well you know
/ will wear what she DEGREES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

It's easy enough to say that Americans going
from Europe ought TO take passage ships.
But easy find the ships year. n spite
Of the peri's of 100000 persons crossed
lantic 100000 OF them belhgerent ships Very few
them would have preferred sail on a neutral
liner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
80 PER CENT. AND RUIN.

= AANtM DIX w OIlQ. DtHl.D
The declaration Of initial dividends
on the Bethlehem Steel corpora
tons common stock at the annual
rate of 80 per cent is accompanied
by a statement that the company
was earning that much on the stock
before war broke out.
The managers of this first of
American concerns TO profit enor-
mously from European war orders
are accordingly making no great ac-
count of those profits They are
playing safe They are recognizing
that the war business, which sent
the stock soaring in the market from
S25 a share TO $500 and fired the
speculative imagination of the whole
country. may disappear as quickly as
IT came. If net profits last year
were equal to 500 a share on the
common stock. and if this year they
may reach $500 should the war go
on. they are evidently accounted as
not entering seriously into the per-
manent fortunes Of the company.
What then? Judge Gary Of the
United States Steel corporation has
lately been warning the industry
along this line and forecasting the
probable need Of more tariff prOtec-
ton after the war than is now af-
forded by the Underwood Simmons
act. But Bethlehem Steel directors
apparently see no great amount of
ruin ahead from a lower tariff.
Thirty per cent common dividends
earned before the war under this
tariff. and now TO be paid as a more
or less permanent policy. do not re-
fleet very tremendously either ruin
before the war or ruin TO come after
They may even be said 10 suggest a
survival after the war Of some slight
measure Of prosperity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14
SOME QUESTION.

OF all the puzzles put up TO men.
None are a sample 10 one 10 the hen
Who was asked if she was the
mother
OF chicks from eggs layed by an
other.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

At the rate OF German progress-which is
greater any progress made either side in the
western war the.ter since the battle of the Marine
ii will only about 10000 German soldiers to
reach Paris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

Come out" yells the British TO
the Germans. Come in" says the
Germans TO the British. We suggest
that they split the difference and
meet half way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

Dominica's standing army" turned out TO greet
Roosevelt as King of America And there's a move
ment to make buy more Of those West Indies ISL
andst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

There is no limit to the relentessness with which
Great Brit..in pursuing all things Eng
lsh government board has gone so far as to issue
orders for stamping German measles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

We are still waiting for that North
sea battle. and think it has been
advertised enough
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

Women, they say. are fiirtS,
And point in proof to their skirts.
But we always held alOft,
And refused even 10 scOff
Till both the leans and the fats
Took to wearing these colored spats.
1916 styles go back 70 period of
Louis XIV" says newspaper. Covers
quite a bit Of time. we suppose, but
little else.
There is lots of good reading in
the marriage licenses.
It's a queer woman who knows
little about her neishbors.
When Villa crossed the Rio Grande
And made his foolish costly stand.
He reused "a nation from it's sleep
And sowed the seed that he'll reap.
Has Anyone Seen 49,?
Cad, Perleyville. W. Va. Chronicle.
via Columbus Citizen.)
LOST-A white COW by a poor
woman with a scar on her left hind
leg. Address w. F.. this office
a bird on the hat is more costly
than the bird in the bush.
Success to Funston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

ASSOCIATED PRESS MORNING FRANCHISE
PAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA AND ONLY PAPER EN-
ELONING INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE IN
SOUTH BEND-Na spaper the state protected
hy leased wenght dayneNs services also only
eghtcolum IN state outside Indianapolis Published
u sunday
Holidays Entered the south Bend pcstonee second
class mail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

We suppose that the royal army
that drew up to greet Roosevelt
must have thought him the roar of
roars. the yell OF CELLS, the bang Of
bangs, the boom Of boOms and the
bull of bulls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-14

western paper notices that
when shipping clerk goes tack to
his home town on a visit. he is al
ways the general manager Of the
firm with which he is connected.
And human nature Is very much
the same in the east and north and
south.-Rochester. \. Y. Times.