davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11
RECIPE FOR KEEPING DAUGH-
TIERS
(New Republic. New York. }

(New Republic, New York;
The big cities of this country are
being deluged today with a flood Of
daughters fleeing from shelter. leav-
ing behind distressed, or fearful, or
angry parents. who can talk only Of
their own fears, sacrifices and rights
The whole trouble lies in our ten
acious belief in the supreme excel
lence Of ourselves, our circle, our
church, our way. OF course. if 1
believe that my beliefs, my tastes.
my habits, my conventions are the
only right or desirable ones in the
world, then naturally ! must try 10
impose them on my child. / must
en- ploy the methods OF the inquisi-
ton 20 save her mind and soul I
must echo the familiar phrase of the
stunned parent who would rather
see her in her grave" than married
TO the man she wants to marry il I
don't think his tastes in gods or
limousines or bronzes are what they
ought TO be
But, If l believe. as / ought 10.
that hold my beliefs, my conven-
tons and my tastes, simply be-
cause they happen 10 appeal TO my
own particular mental and physical
make up, then | have no right TO as
sumo that my child must hold them
too. The only intelligent thing for
me TO do is &c look for the differ
ence and be interested in it. And
if want her friendship. as l always
say I do. 1 must De the sort Of per
son with whom she can compare
notes upon the way.
In short, the only way that 1 can
keep my child is 10 give up every
claim upon her; 10 cease. in fact, 70
take advantage Of the accident by
which nature made me her parent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11
ELECTIONS AND COAL.

Regardless of party affiliations here is good news
for everybody Coal has down.
Perhaps you disappointed in the election, but
the final settlement the question have
brought about result that republicans
much cheer from. 1t is coal has
Figures from New York state that anthracite coal
is selling that city at $3.50 $40 a ton. Before
election they paying SIP to $12.5O Perhaps there
is connection between the price of coal and cleo
ton, but before the election coal high; since cleo
ton day it has been dropping
The New York dealers find an easy explanation for
the drop the price of coal Mder weather and the
that the public has recovered from its recent
panic they say is responsible.
They also say that the panic" caused the people to
rush into the market the price would
still higher They filled their bins with coal since
coal bins are filled, there is drop in price.
This fear must have begun somewhere. 1t must have
been given Perhaps the big coal dealers
not responsible for starting the panic Perhaps
it does lie in their province. Perhaps they hated
to those extra four dollars for coal
Perhaps their plea that mine it. held
good before the election. Perhaps, but-coal has come
down.
There seems to be liberal supply of the fuel at
present. There scares factories will
have to close down because they unable to su
cient coal. There more predictions of further
boosts in price Perhaps the election may have had
something to do with it. Perhaps the IN price
may have been part of the plan to yell high OF
living.
In these last few days things have moved. They
started moving right after election day
DRY serves right. it not Mr.. Wilson who was
leading in the early returns Among the things to
coal Cars laden with coal began reaching their
destination right after election day. Naturally with
coal arriving at their destination there no
scarcity Of coal and prices just had to drop.
Denial of charges that coal were being held up
made by the railroads. There was a scarcity of
it alleged The price the result the
demand with a limited supply Now the supply has
passed the demand hence. coal has come down.
Thursday the weather bureau issued statement that
winter weather would grip country. Coal did
not up. Coal came down
Yes, there lot of glad the election is over.
Those side tracked week until fur
Their orders, will probably under further
ders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11
UNNEUTRAL PROFESSORS.
cleveland Plain Dealers)


College professors, despite their
supposedly detached viewpoints,
have in many Instances notably dis
regarded American neutrality Many
of them have taken a prominent
part in disseminating propaganda in
behalf Of one European belligerent
or the other. The great majority of
these have spoken in behalf of
France and England; but a few,
some of them of German birth, have
taken up the cudgels in behalf Of
Germany and have labored so indus
triously that one may wonder how
they find time for their routine edu-
cational duties.
Most notable of all is Hugo Mum
sterberg, professor of psychology at
Harvard. He is probably the most
eminent and certainly one OF the
most active of the German propa-
gandists in this country. He has
written several books in defense of
Germany's position and his public
utterances have been frequent and
forceful. There has been recently
published an intercepted letter,
written by DR.. Munsterberg to the
imperial German chancellor. which
appeared TO place the professor in
the attitude of an officially recog-
nized adjunct of the German gov
eminent.
AS a result of this disclosure new
pressure has been brought 20 bear
upon the president and fellows of
Harvard to separate the professor
from his Cambridge connection. 1t
| is held that mis- value as an instruc-
tor of American young men is de-
stroyed by his un-American att-
tude. The latest manifestation is a
! resolution. adopted by an organiza-
ton calling itself the American
| Rights league" Ii demands the
| immediate retirement of DIT. Mum
sterberg. and strangely enough, some
OF the signers are DR.. Munsterberg' S
fellow professors at Harvard.
There is, assuredly, ground for
sympathy with the attitude of these
educators and college graduates who
| feel that universities should be kept
out of war. Inasmuch as DR.. Mum
sterberg is the most notable OF all
| the unneutral pedagogs, il is but
natural that he receives the brunt
Of the attach. But il is very doubt
full il either Munsterberg or any
other pro-German or anti-German
professor can exercise any appreci-
able influence on American public
sentiment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11
THEY COULDN'T BEG IT, THEY COULDN'T
BUY 1T. THEY COULDN'T STEAL 1T.

II Is the the republican failure, wherever
prevailed country they couldn't beg it, they
couldn't buy it, they couldn't steal -neither bluff,
gun nor bullion were sufficient the day From
practically everywhere north OF the Mason and Dixon
line the Wilson represents the extent of about
an average of one-third. reduction the normal re-
publican vote on the basis of a complete republican
progressive reunion evidences just that much per
manent breakng-away from the republican political
school spots give the president his cleo
toral majority.
PRIEST is reelected by former republicans, pro-
gressives. socialists and by independent votes-by
voters who hold patriotism above craftsmanship. and
principle above poppyyock. OF course it doesn't apply
very much Indiana outside st. Joseph county. if
present surface indications hold good but that
the tendency is somewhat evidenced. wasn't strong
enough. that is an Prosressives in Indiana,
stance md some them local ones who the
publican ticket elect Hughes-and anything TO beat
Wilson but pretended 10 care nothing for the state
ticket. especially New, Watson, Goodrich. have
merely been handed lemon by the type OF pro-
gressives other states They have gotten Goodrich
New and Watson bur Hughes is lost They got
everything that they didn't want and every thing
that they did wantthe fuhllment of perfectly oper-
ating law 90 retributou
They should have had enough warming from the start
The management the republican state convention.
tie state ticket the delegates TO the national conven-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11
REVIEWS WILSON'S ELECTION


Editor News-Times:
Please publish this as a message
TO the president for the public
consumption:
Mr.. President you have been
elected TO succeed yourself None
of US think you wanted to hold
your job for what was in il for
you, but that you really wanted the
recorded approval Of your country
men. The approval seems not 70 be
cordially unanimous.
Thousands Of us cast adrift from
former political associations 10
stand with you because we believed
you better than what your party
has been. Your superiority seems
number of former supporters. This
election means, if anything. that
the nation as a whole is not en-
tirely satisfied with your admins
tration. That you have neglected
some things while OVERRIDING others.
No wonder, for what president has
had the giant, multiple and inter
locking problems you have had ?
Underneath your visible failures we
see your efforts 10 meet the situation
honorably, with sympathy for all.
not any class. of your fellow men.
Your opponent made much of what
he said should be done in the name
of patriotism. BY making capital
Of your failures he reduced your
prestige nearly to the point of de-
feat His assumption Of patriotism
would have carried him TO victory
had it not been for his known,
though ably concealed, attachment
TO a class whom we are learning
TO regard as parasites on our
economic existence. We know you
TO be guiltless of such an attach
ment
We approve your opponents eX-
pressed foreign policy. AS a people
we insist that the persons of our
fellow Americans in their legitimate
pursuit of liberty and happiness,
wherever they may be, shall be held
sacred by everyone; and will defend
them by force of arms. We further
believe that when our fellows take
their capital beyond our borders and
with it exploit the people of other
countries. they should be compelled
to depend on such countries for its
protection, or protect il themselves.
We certainly see no reason why we
should risk our own lives in defense
of such capital. so abused. / mean
Mexico. and the Lusitania case.
We will defend innocent Ameri-
can lives anywhere, but we are gun
shy when it is a case OF defending
other peoples dollar. This is why
il is so difficult to get men behind
the guns made in other than gov
eminent plants, for profit of the
makers. Your opponent decries the
government armor plant, for rea-
sons perfectly satisfactory 10 his
hackers. if not 10 ourselves. L am
attempting. obscurely maybe, to
explain to you a situation which
seems 10 have puzzled you, and per-
haps discouraged you because you
misunderstood it, thinking it because
we did not care.
You have partially failed, because
you did not fully understand or
perhaps trust us. Now you should
know exactly what we want. We
are going to keep you on the job
and give you another chance, but
you must stiffen up and make good
We did not employ your opponent
because We questioned his integrity
We have told you in no uncertain
voice to go directly ahead. and give
us the chance to help you.
EX-Soldier and Ex-Republican.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11

iced drinks. Did you ever try gin
and ginger aIe?''
No" said the judge. smiling.
"but I've tried several fellows who
have
The best newspaper poem Of the
week is sent in by H. r. The title
is Weed and Youth" and il is
from the New York Sun:
I'm only "A weed i'm the garden,
But the sun is bright 10 me;
The air is warm. the birds are near.
They rest i'm my friend, the tree.
The rain and the air and the sun
shine
Put the power of growth i'm me:
I struggle up To achieve my end,
/ joy in the life to be.
They tell me mar the garden.
But it's quite like home to me.
L know I'm plain, but I want my
chance
want to be wild and free.
I hear the sound of the sickle:
Ii sounds like death TO me.
Why should 1 fall? I am not to
blame.
But / bow To its sharp decree.
I'm only youth Il. the trenches,
But the world is sweet to me.
The sickle of death makes a kissing
sound.
I'm a weed on the barren lea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11

her funeral and that the family go in
carriage, Such a request was sa-
cred. but il proved 10 be difficult to
observe. The undertaken, who was
accustomed TO use an automobile
hearse, was put 10 trouble to ind one
of the old fashion. while in all the
region about but one family carriage
could be found and that an old shah
10y vehicle.
Every farmer had disposed of his
surrey" or kellogg or other We
hicle of their type and had substi-
tUted a motor car. The family rode
to the cemetery in the old old car
riage. and the neighbors followed in
their cars. Verify, times change and
Indiana farmers with them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11
NOT FOR SCHOOL BOYS.

We are not in hearty accord with the movement Of
san Francisco business to send some fifty Ole
stanford university men join the American ambu-
lance corps France 1t may be selfish but would
like keep all university graduates at home and
not offer them up sacrifices to the Unsuitable NAV of
Europe's war.
who knows but there may embryo president Of
the United States among the lot?
We sympathze with torn Europe, not alone with
the allies the people who being cruel
fed 10y war. We would gladly give of Americas
them. would willingly share the new
worlds bounteous prosperity with the suffering mil
the old, but prone to draw the line at
sending America young manhood Europe to return
inocuated win the germ if indeed they return at
an. We are drawing heavily upon Americas sinking
fund when do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11
IYNCHINGS-

ogden. Utah, Examiner)
Now comes Indiana and Ohio with
the claim that their legislators have
discovered a preventative for lynch
ings. Their proposition is 10 have
any sheriff automatically removed
from Office If any. prisoner is taken
from him and summary executed.
The only way the officer may regain
his position is for him to prove he
endeavOred in every possible way 10
prevent losing the one in charge.
Fine idea is that.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11
The Public Pulse

Comm uutqatfons for this column
may b signed anonymously but must
be accUn{ Anied By the name Of the
writer b. insure good faith. No re
sponstbnity for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed. Honest
discussion Of puhffc questious IL In
vitrd. but with the right reserved 70
eliminate vicious aud objectionable
matter. The column 70 free. But, be
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11
DRY. SAVE AS TO CIDER.

Virginia closed all saloons at midnight o. Oct. 81.
making the eighteenth state TO wholly dry
The passed is very drastic. No beverage. except
cider be sold that shows alcohol and
possession OF more than gallon of wine three
gallons will be REGARDED prna evidence
oil intent violate the law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11
THE MELTING POT
Conducted by Stuart H. Carroll
TEMPERANCE.

Some pleasures n ed Jumps
Their is a o fancy Jumps;
Theird is a large at emptying tank:
S a on he bank
They fashion all their the
always for uha
And in tn. intervals have accurately
are horribly depressed
bass
marked valleys
While few of
Exclusively impnging the places that
rs I'd rather point
m placid blood TO foam Joints
Endeavoring
And getting such a 81 disappointing drops
] heaping o
Just little calm and quiet n
A. B.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11
Ben Lindsey Tries Gin.

(Everybody's Magazine).
Judge Lindsey of Denver was
lunching one hot day when a politi-
clan paused beside his table.
Judge. he said. 81 see you're
drinking coffee. That's a heating
drink. In this weather you want TO
drink iced drinks, judge--sharp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11

ADVERTISING RATES; Ask the advertising department.
Foreign Advertising Representatives: GONE B0kENAbN
YOEff City and Adv Blog
Chicago The NewsTmes endeavo-sso keep its advertising
columns fraudulent misrepresentation Any person
Of advertisement In tnn
uper viii confer By reporting IL
facts completely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11

suBsCRTPTION RATES: Morning and Evening EditfonA
sngIe Copy PC: SUM- Jay Sc Morning or Evening Edinon
dasy including Sunday. mall 500 per year 10 adsne
south Bend and Dsha"aka SOW %
year In adYa1cs l2c BY the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11

cd AZ the odce OF telephone above numbers ana ask Iof
department. Editorial Advertising S az
Iirectory br mailed after insertion Report inatten
ron ~ bushes bad execution poor delivery Of papers PAD
tsnsone see etc 10 head u department. with which you
las thirteen trunk HES al W
With respond to Bone Phone 1l51 and Bell 2lOo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11
BASTHUI.

BASHFUI.
Ned's such a bashful fellow he
Cannot, without confusion,
Embrace an opportunity
Or hug a fond deIusiOn.
Boston Transcript.
\ bashfuI fellow that 1 know
l. Albert Allen Halls,
Who cannot watch without a blush
Two kissing billiard balls.
S. II. G.
Oh, yes, it was real university
girl who wrote home and informed
her parents that she was learning
the 'rudiments of antiseptic dane
ing" Wonder was she any relation
10 the young lady who announced
seriously that tennis was her pet
aversion"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11

Twas a big day for the Prohibi-
tionists, those in Tennessee choos-
ing Rye while the voters in New
Jersey defeated MARITIME.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
-, -. 80, Oa'oe' ~ =" Bell Phone Gee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-11

OILY ASSOCIATED PRESS MORNING FtNAnoh -
PAPER NORTHERN INDIANA AND OILY f5 ar6 ~
sOUTH BESDNo 9t1er newspaper IN sae sac ~ only
BY winght and day-ncWs serfses'
sight-c6Iumn paper state outside [ sunday and
o. al days
holidays the south Bend postouice - 's00NS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
ST'M'R JUN|ATA
IS GROUNDED IN
VINEYARD SOUND

Woods Hole. Mass. Feb. 22.-The Mer-
chants Miners Line stean,er JIanita.
bound from Baltimore to Bcston. ground.
ed today on sandy bottom al The west
end Of the Middle Ground, Vinegar,
Sound. The weather was very thick at
the time. but cleared later and it was
hoped she would fioat on the nigh: tide.
The Juniata was On direct run from
Baltimore to Boston. having omitted her
usual stop at Norfolk, So far as KNOWN
here. she had no passengers on board.
but carried a heavy cargo OF souihe, =
produce. She was proceeding slowly lip
Vineyard Sound in an unusually thioi;
fog when she struck the shoai snortiS'
after high water. Middle Gr,,.nd is OF
the north shore of Martha's Vineyari
and extends from Yves. Chop abaut iiv.
miles down the souad to tie wez; ward.
Because of the sandy bottom and tho
strong current. vessels which have struck
on the shoal have usually been able ia
work free without much damage.
The coast guard cutted .Aeus:1,.et tsu-
ally stationed a. this port. was al Green
port today When the Jun;ata called for
help. The Acushnet mmedia 5elv headed
back but was not expected alongside tn
til late tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24

clined and informed Williams. Subse-
quently Brandeis submitted proposal
which was accepted by both Richardson
and Williams.
6randeis Sends for Richardson
while the second suit was still be-
ing heard by a master, Brandeis sent
again for Richardson and stated that
Gillette, one of his clients. had been
endeavoring to obtain control cf the
stock Of the company and that III order
to accomplish he (Brandes) proposed
forming a new corporation to which
should be transferred the stock of the
Joyce and Mr.. Holloway. whom he rep
resented in this suit with Gillette. Mr..
Gillette Company. Brandeis further
stated that the purpose was to oust Mr.,
Brandeis had it called to his attention
that he was not looking after the Joyce
and Holloway to which he replied that
he had been counsel for Gillette for
many years, and that on formation of
the new corporation he was only for
Gillette. Subsequently bill in equity
was brought by Joyce and Holloway in
the supreme court of Maine on the
ground that the formation Of the new
company was d 1Tdu0 upon theii.
Fox Accusations
AS to the equitable life assurance So
ciety, Fox said that during the insur-
ance disclosures in New York. in 1904
and 1905 Mr.. Brandeis was retained as
counsel by a protective committee of
policy holders. Before the Commercial
Club of Boston on October Is. 1905 Fox
declared Mr.. Brandeis accused officers
of the Equitable of breach Of trust.
payment of exorbitant salaries and COM
missions. illegal participations in syn
dicate profits. falsifications CT books.
fraud, dishonesty and pervervision Of
trust funds.
When in the early fall Of 906. George
C. Peters sued the Equitable for an ac-
counting and distribution # its reserve
assets, Fox told the committee he would
show. Brandeis. Dunbar and Nutter ap-
peared for the Equitable: that when the
plaintiff amended the complaint setting
forth substantially what Mr.. Brandeis
said in his speech before the CONNER
cial club a demurrer was filed but over
ruled and an appeal was taken by Bran
deis, Dunbar and Nutter to the supreme
court of Massachusetts,, where the de-
cision of the lower court was affirmed.
The case finally was dismissed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-02-24
SIDNEY

The school at Thaye.Fs Corner Closed
Friday. Feb. IS. after term OF l.
weeks. taught b. Miss ldella Ailard.
Agnes Tracy and Herbert Page were
not absent nor taTdy for the two
terms. Nerna and Mildred Eamiin.
Dorothy and Norman Haskell. Anna
and Judson Clark. Stanley Tanner
and Doris Page We're absent only !
very few days caused b. illness.
Although Saturday evening was the
worst for the winter 20 people from
far and near gathered at the home OF
Mrs Robert Cole for card party in
honor of Mrs. Ethel Haskell. Mr..
Towle with Il few we'll chosen words
presented Mrs. Haskell with a beauti-
full sweater the gift Of her many
friends. Mrs. Haskell thanked them
all in very pleasing va! for the
kindness and affection shown her
Miss Dorothy Haskell won the first
prize, while the consolation prize fell
to Miss Annie Hughes.
Fred Hamln is employed at Baker s
mill.
WEST-The Republican voters OF
sidney VIII lllNe Il caucus Acfttui va y
Feb. 26. at the Town hall. Sidney. at =
O'Clock =. NJ. to choose three delegates
to attend the State convention in Port
land. and To nominate a board of town
officers: also to transact any other
business that MAJ come before SAID
meeting.
Mrs. William Blaisdell, Mrs. Charles
Allard and Mrs. George Farrar were
callers last week on Mrs. Andrew
keene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mills and son,
Willie. passed pleasant evening re-
Gently at the home of Fred Dudley,
North Augusta.
Susie E. Lovejoy went to Augusta on
Tuesday to attend the fourth lecture in
the series of the Augusta Entertain
ment Course.
Mrs. c. L. Richardson is recovered
from an attack of grip, to attend to
her household duties.
Phillip Larrabee went to Belgrade on
Sunday to see his brother. John lara :
bee. who had the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Trask went to
Hallowell Saturday afternoon. where
they visited Mrs. Trask's sister. Mrs.
A. B. Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Trask re-
turned to their home Sunday.
Mrs. Marcellus Blaisdell, who has
had a severe attack of grip, was not
as we'll Sunday. but is reported at this
writing much improved, which will be
gratifying to her many friends.
Much sympathy is expressed for Mrs.
Leroy Lyons. who has within couple
of weeks lost her father and mother,
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Perkins
Of Rome.