davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
LET THE WAR DANCE GO ON IT'S
MAINLY POI ITICAl

Rep. Bailey of Pennsylvania announces That Bryan
will follow Wilson through the middle west with
speeches against preparedness which will be all right
and which might well be followed by campaign by
Roosevelt
Vilson-peace and adequate profession against ag-
erosion. Bryan-peace anyhow. Roosevelt chip
ON the shoulder. always. 1t highly probable that
this viii alignment the coming national cam
paign and that will be a good thing, too. There's
surely heavy charge OF dynamite under hide-bound
loyalty to party
The Priest Wilson's addresses is this
You demand that / keep YOU from war
You demand that ! maintain the nations
honor There may time when /
not both You therefore, stand ready
20 protect the nations honor"
lie states truth and hts conclusion is uncontro-
vertbie. All other statements explanations. arsumen-
tative assertions pretty supe1iuos, ornamental,
unnecessary with tendency befog largely
Uncle sam a very good natured old going
along dark road through the forests on shoulder
he carries squealing Philippine pig the other a
squawking Hawaiian hen lie leads a bawling Alaskan
calf in his pocket blank warrants against would
be thieves issued by James Monroe All about
him In the black woods he hear the bowling of
Ingry wolves 1t is demanded that he bring all that
wolf meat through safety without scratch with
out climbing a tree with it, lie can't do it without
power night of wolves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
GERMANY FROM TIE INSIDE.
New York WORLDLY

(New York World.)
A careful study by a staff CORES
pendent OF the World OF the internal
situation as il is today as compared
with the conditions he found there
last spring. when ne made a similar
Investigation. reveals many import
ant changes. From sources German.
neutral. and unneutral divergent re
ports the gravity of the food question
have been received here. The World
today presents first hand information
gathered on the spot and reviewed
in the light OF earlier personal
knowledge
Germany's foresight in marshaling
its resources in good season and
dealing effectively with domestic
problems affecting Immediately The
life of its nonCOmbatants has con-
tributed immensely To its powers Of
endurance. Like the other nations
at war. it has felt the pinch Of rising
prices for food. but more than them
il has had 10 guard against a nation
al shortage that would have Slapped
its vitality and morale. In certain
respects the stoppage of supplies
has been acutely felt; so far the eff
feet on the issue of the war cannot
be traced.
The picture of Germany from the
inside leads 10 an understandings Of
the spirit in which the war is being
fought by the kaiser's subjects as no
official utterances can reflect 1t is
people weary Of war. but resolved
TO go on To the end; confident. but
ready for peace. lasting and honor
able-in German eyes. 1t is not a
state OF affairs-as seen by the
Worlds staff correspondent-tha
promises an early end Of the war.
either from economic weakness or
military exhaustion, either from
moral fatigue or physical distress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
COLLEGE COURSES FOR EVERYBODY.

Colleges coming out of their shells. They are
trying last bring higher education the people.
Instead standing aoof academic eXclusiveness.
they recognizing their duty their communities.
They care less about turning a few scholars and
more about raising the level of intelligence.
Harvard is a good example of the tendency.
Priest Lowell announces that the university Will
hereafter give any college that desired by
thirty persons living within the metro
politan district IL doesn't what social or
educational status of the applicants may be If
thirty people agree that they Harvard TO teach
them mneralOgy Assyriology or geometry or
spanish Victorian poetry short story writing
business law. Harvard will get the job.
And Harvard won't lose anything by it, except per
haps little academic dignity that's better lost any
way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
CHICAGO BOY BANDITS AND
HOW TO DEAL WITH THEM.

Chicago has been having usual winter series of
robberies murders finding. usual, that
the desperadoes nearly all boys Every community
its bad boys. but Chicago's particularly bad
The Chicago Tribune. commenting spectacular
bank robbery. which the 10th crime reported in
city in "a hours, including "A burglaries and nine
robberies. says:
This adventure OF chicago youth would
be worthy of comment. not because
it is exceptional but because it is typical and
somewhat familiar.
The youug men are a not unnatural pro-
duct of their environments They undoubtedly
i'm the whole course OF their free and interest
ing lives have never come in contact with any
thing suggesting an enectuaI insistence upon
other mems rshts OF the expedency of
trolling their desires. except perhaps the
infrequent and condemned copper"
The Tribune therefore makes respectful appeal
for "the sneSJ discipline at the command of our adj
rninstration of the law" the offenders
caught
And the Tribune isn't alone i'm demanding sterner
measures. Judge Sheridan r. Fry happens TO be
of the innocent bystanders who We're backed against
wall the point of revovers the hands of
of the lads who robbed the bank. He suggests
that.
I'VE must get backbone into our
prosecutions. and weeping women and senti-
mental pleaders must DE dsregarded if
the boys. sons and brothers must he
prison that society be protected and
the warning given other boys"
Tie tells of bandit years old who two other
lads held up HYDE Park drug store daylight and
shot the buttons the o the druggist. And
that druggist actually pleaded court for the
hoy who nearly made his wife "a widow and his
children orphans Judge Fry the young criminal
the house OF correction and since then ne had
crying women. citizens who should know better and
public officials who are charged with the enforce
OF law. pleading for that boys release"
such offenders do much 90 counteract the marked
tendency OF tne present day toward muder methods
10 is recognized that enency may carried too far
It is not courts and prisons alone however that
administer discipline As Judge Fry points out there
little parental control and too little -eIigious
training Perhaps too. the chicago Tribune main
military training would be excellent thing to-
incucate little sefcontro obedience and respect for
community rights into the soul of youthful anarchists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
EXAGGERATING THE RESULTS OF THE
SIMUL FAMOUS REVEALS

we are. indeed. pleased that gave up long ago
trying TO feature the number of converts and reconse-
cratons that have taken place the REVEALS The
criticism of the Ministerial association with regard to
This line ~ publicity accordingly hits us but slightly,
We Quit when found that could not give accu-
rate reports and made only the reports that we were
reasonably certain their accuracy The criticism
is in The too late for u.s.
sul we cannot understand exactly why the ministers
should complain long the reports are accut or
within reasonable bounds We do believe in taking
reports of conversions for the sake OF ha.sng
s0mething different - eel. ana u has nos been our
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08

Judsing from the reported earnings of the New York
banks business must be pretty good must
on pretty sound basis. The national banks of the
metropolis earned last average of p per
their capital stock. The National City bank
earned cal per cent The First National earned ZIG
per cent, enabling it 10 pay 80 per dividend
amounting $1,000 OOO-and leaving a couple OF mill
lions for surplus.
Some merchants idea of getting to open up
the front door and graciousy permit the public TO
enter. expecting that people will tumble over each
other in without further solicitation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
The Public Pulse

Comm unicstions for this column
may 30 signed anonymously but must
be- ACCOMPANIED by the name OF the
writer o. insure good faith No re-
spOnsibility for facts or sentiments
expressed will he assumed Honest
discussion Of public questions is in
vite7l. but with the right reserved to
eliminate vicious and Objectionable
matter. The column is free But, be
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08

Proper feeding of colts should al
ways be accompanied by plenty of
outdoor exercise for the young ami
NAL In no way can a colt be ruin
ed so easily and surely as by liberal
feeding with lack of exercise. Close
confinement and the raising Of good
colts do not 90 together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08

II YOU are offered more for your
farm than YOU think it is really
worth. just consider if there is not
something wrong with your meth
DDS instead of bad Judgment on the
part OF the purchaser.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08

The last time the skating fad swept through
northern cities the skaters were notable for their
graceful evolutions This time they To he prin-
cipaly distinguished for their stylish cos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08

Reported that Austria has proclaimed a ladies' tailor
king % serbia. How viii leave "A perfectly
lovely business and go out and hunt trouble,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
NEWS-TIMES PRINTING CO., Publishers.
Office. 20 ". Colfax Av
Io,,. Ft,.,. 49, Rel Phone 2tO
Home Phone ISL

Call at Office or telephone above numbers and ask
Circulation.
a For sut aI s. il Ia 81
phone directory wiz mailed after insertion Report
uattention business bad execution. delivery of
ld to of
which dealing The NewsIime has thirteen trunk
which respond Phone 1Ji and Bell ZOO
SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Morning Evening Editions.
Single Copy ~ sunday Morning Evening Edition.
daily including sunday by year n advance
IS Alshawaka, 500 per
12r the week
ADVERTISING RATES: Ask the advertising department.
Eorelgq Advertising Bepresentatiyes con- 0IINIEN x
chicago The News Times endavors 20 keep it, advertising
Any
defrauded through patronage IN this
paper the management by reporting
the completely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08

Doctors and druggists not the only peope who
have prohted boy the national grippe epidemic The
lawyers said to be making money out Of it, be-
cause people making wills than usual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
The Melting Pot
COME. TAKE POTIUCK
WITH Us
ON THE OLD PAZZAzA,

The wind is hOwlin' down the road
And whistlin' Ger the "Lilacs"
We cuss an nurse our frozen toes
And light our pipe from Dufys
nose.
Who said that ne smelled summers
rose
or bloomin' bits o. smilax22
STUART II. CARROLL.
AS between continental army
and the liberalization Of the militia
the ultimate difference is 50 slight
that we couldn't slip a dollar bill
between them on pay day.
UNTIL now we did not realize
that the ladies knew they exposed
their ankles. etc, 10 public view
when they crossed their knees. But
we cannot doubt it. At Palm Beach.
where the pants come from, the
women and near women are having
signs. symbols and language woven
into their hosiery. They call them
conversation stockings, and the in
novation is said TO be highly elevat-
ing and interesting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08

To the Mexican situation exactly. lets have
another committee of investigation headed once more
by nice old Uncle William Alden SMITH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
Resented the Impertinence.

Denton Harbor News-Palladium. }
He was looking directly into
the barrel in search Of something or
other. when the gun went of.
WITH the world thickly covered
with finder one should be careful
where he throws his lighted cigaret
butts.
MR.. WILSON hatta laugh when a
Missouri audience picked him up on
his reference TO domestic felicity,
and probably you'd have done the
same thing if you'd just been mar
ried.
NOW that the we'll known Hill St
ctr has been burned we are posi- bly,
safe in saying Peace TO its ashes.
THE colyum conductor OF the De-
troit News argues that chicken" is
not an opprobrious epithet when ap-
piled TO young girl and gives a
citation from David Copperfield" in
support of his argument. to-wit:
THE elder Miss Larkins is not a
little girl. She is a tall, dark, black
eyed. fine figure Of a woman. The
eldest Miss Larkins is not a chicken;
for the youngest Miss Larkins is not
that and the eldest must be three
or four years older. -
Still, one should exc rcise prudence
in following the aut. critics, espe-
cially those of the Dickens and earl
Ter periods. Association has much
TO do with the significance of our
more or less we'll known language.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08

II is sale for the unemployed to complain
about lack work this winter - 1t was year ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08

DR. Cook again large As British wouldn't
let him climb Mt Everest he's only claiming thar
he once found the North Pole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08

II seems to he difficult for farmers to iii up thetr
dairy with sanitary equipment as IL takes al
their money TO build garages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08

WE observe in our cartoonist's
Every Little Human Has a Mascot"
that the wOman's little devil sticks
close TO her white spats.
MIR. FORD says his new peace
plan is similar TO the first. but on
larger scale. Probably includes w
j. b.
DAD" ELLIOTT is right when
he says swearing is a foolish and
wicked habit. and in a majority Of
cases that is probably all it is. which
is enough. But if one is TO abandon
profanity he should quit the use Of
by-words altogether. Ii is more inn
beetle TO say gosh" and darn" and
"condum it" if not so wicked as TO
rip out ar oath with the sound Of
tearing a sheet.
IF we can take the Appam away
from Germany and hand il back to
England why can't we step TO the
door of The Hague and ring a bell
summoning the powers to answer
for their general conduct?
But We can't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
[. g M.

Ct. & NJ stands for Indiana &
Michigan Electric Co. 220-222 w.
Colfax Az. Home Phone 5462-Bell
1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08
What More Could One Ask?

tNaukOmis, OkIa., HOrnet.l
When Won need a shave don't forget the
WHITE FRONT BARBER SHOP
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Whiskers
Returned
CLAUDE FOX, Prop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08

MORNING FRANCHISE
PAPER NORTHERN INDIANA AND ONLY PAPEK IN
PLONINC THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE II
SOUTH BEND NO other BOB the state protected
ezbtolumE paper in state outside Indianapolis Published
~ and twice an DAYS except sunday and
oIday Entered :he south Bend Pcstohice second
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-08

But we can't.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-04-20
DR.. Doyle Will Not Run
Seneca Farm and Factory.

seneca Farm and Factory.
Since it has become known that DR..
T. Z. Doyle will not be in the race for
congress from this district, there has
been some discussion as to which of the
several candidates will be in the second
race with Congressman Wyatt Aiken.
Messrs. John A Horton of Bolton, Fred
Dominick of Newberry and Henry Till
man of Greenwood will oppose Mr..
Aiken, it is certain, and Mr.. A. H. Dag
nall of Anderson has the matter of
making the race under advisement. In
the past several weeks there has been 81
growing sentiment in Oconee county in
iavor.of Mr.. Horton, and many people
now predict that he will be in the sec
ond race with good lead Mr. Horto,
has visited Seneca several times lately
and an made a favorable impression with
the people here
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-04-20
Stores Will Close at $50

We. the undersigned merchants of
Plckens, agree to close our stores at
o.ao p. m. with the exception of Satur-
DAYS and payday at the cotton mill, be-
ginning May l and ending September
Is, 1916:
toiger, Thornley, & Co., H. "A. Richey,
L. Copel, I. u. Harris, B. f. Parsons,
Morris q Co., B. S. johnson, Pickcns
Hardware s. Grocery Co., Craig Bros.
Co., HOBBS Henderson Co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-04-20
NEXT TUESDAY APRIL 25h WILL BE CLEANUP DAY m PTcLEN

Tuesday, Aprii 25, has been
set apart as 1,Clean up Day" in
Pickens, and The citizens gener-
ally are urged to join in the
work of the u. u. G.. to this
end The town authorities have
gwen their sanction to the move
'nenC and will cooperate in ev-
cry way. The good work has
already been begun in the mill
village. Let the town people
follow their example and make
Pickens that which bv nature
she really is-the most beautiful
town in-South Carolina.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-04-20
Honor Roi! Mile Gre School
Month ending AmlI7.

Fifth Grade Russell Martin.
Sixth Grade Ruth Pickens.
Seventh Grade Annie Lee Martin.
Yearly Honor Roll:
fifth Grade Russell Martin, Ora
Roper, 0. V. Roper.
sixth Grade - Ruth Pickens, Dora
Chapman.
Seventh Grade Pauline Dalton, An
ME Lee Martin.
Attendance Honor Roll:
Second Grade Arthur Dalton.
Third Grade Hoke Murphree.
Fourth Grade e Mary Dalton.
Fifth Grade Ora Roper.
Sixth Grade--Odis Dalton.
Seventh Grade = Pauline Dalton, An
ME Lee Martin.
MISS BENNEE DUcKwoRTH, Prin.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-04-20
Adam Originated This One
Easley Progress.

Tampa, Fla, April z. u Roscoe Nettles
Of Tampa was chosen president of the
Southern Gas association and Roanoke.
Va, chosen as the 1917 meeting place
at the closing session today.
Sorry our friend Gary Hiott of The
Plckens Sentinel wasn't elected, as we
don't know man more suited for a
position Of this kind.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-04-20
Yearly Honor Roll Mt.
Carmel Graded School

FirSt Grad Robert Mc.Iunkin
Second Gr"de-Irene Barnett, Grace Hunt
Fl"rence Hit.
Third Grade-Roy Mahaffey
Fourth Grade-Lizzie Ferguson, Ellie INT.
Annie Bell Reynold., Helen Iolcombc, Cloyic
M"h"ffey, >cl Haley, Wesley Hunt, Lucille
Haley
rhth Hrade-Edna Hunt, George Iiitt
Sixth Grade Frances Hunt
NOTE-Sevem DAYS nbsence doborro, an,
from this roll II ~ uInr,r
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-04-20
Pickens County Pig Club

Following is list Of the members of
the Pickens county mig club for the
year 1916:
Central Route 2 Lem Kelly, D. Evans,
Benson Bolding, Homer Kelly.
Pickens Route 4-Loyd Hendricks.
Bennie Aiken, Edgar Sutherland. Jodie
Sutherland, Homer Sutherland, Barney
fortner, Lawrence Fortner, Matthew
Hendrix, Jr., Parker Edens, Pearline
Stansell.
Dacusville- Frances Hunt, Leonard
Jones, Henry Ballard, Bennett Dacus,
Lora Hooker, Dewey O'Shields, Joe
Hunt, Furman D; Gus, Lillian Ponder.
Leotn Ponder, Zion al y, Nannis Ponder.
Marietta Annie Foster, Eleanor Sin
gleton, Henry Bridges, Roy Williams.
Centrul-Annie McAlster, Ola Par
sons, Pealline Dalton, Edward Craig.
jerome Neal.
Easley- Bessie Rodgers, Vivian Bag
well, Tommy Davidson.
Calhoun -Duese Boggs, Julian Boggs.
Walter Reid
Pickens- Richard Hallum, Jr.
Easley Route g. Conselo Hudson. Co.
ell Black, Gertie Hinton, Ethel Shirley.
Ralph Hinton, Bernice Black, Whit
Youngblood.
Easey Route 4-Delvin Green, Row
League, Ethel League, Palmer Hen
bricks, Beatrice Smith.
Corn Club For the Year 1916
Easley Marvin Ellison.
Central Route 3-Susie Raw, Flovd
Smith, Jesse James, Charlie Newton,
Rex McAlister
Central Route 2--Lumar Holiday,
Lang Kelly.
Dacusville E. Davis.
Pickens- Russell Martin
Easley Route 5-Herbert WYATT. Cleo
Finley, James Lesley.
Calhoun Sam Reed, Webb Reed.
Sunset Ephriam Gilstrap, j. D. Win
chester, Jeffie Aiken.
|
If we all will clean up around orr
homes and business houses there is no
fol hnx
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-04-20

If we all will clean up around onr
homes and business houses there is no
telling how many cases of sickness and
possible deaths it will prevent. A stitch
in time, etc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-24


ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
How the 68 teachers thrown out
Of public schools service June 81 look
at it themselves will be indicated in
replies to a list of questions sent. out
by council schools committee. With
these replies, aldermen will, be able
to chart dismissed teachers views of
their record, whether efficient or in
efficient, whether any charges were
made or whether there was any kind
of trial or hearing. Some of the que
ries:
Are you member, have you been
a member, why did you join and why
did you terminate your membership
in the Chicago Teachers Federation,
Teachers league, Men Teachers
Federation, Women High School
Teachers Federation, Chicago Prin-
cipals' club, Ella Flagg Young club,
George Rowland club?
Has any intimidation, threat or
COmpulsiOn ever been used to induce
you to join any organization?
What organizations are you a
member of other than teachers or
CARNATIONS? Have you made any
pledges to withdraw or refrain from
joining any other organization? Have
you been asked to do so? If so, my
whOm?"
Matters of teaching religion and
politics in schools, use of political
pull and methods Of marking teach
ers for efficiency are asked about.
Mentally unsOund" and ''insubor-
dinate" are epithets by which Pres.
Jake Loeb has described efficient
teachers. Council schools committee
hopes by replies to this QUESTIONABLE
sent out today to find in what essen
tiaI particulars these dismissed public
school teachers of past years are
bUghOUse or rebelliOUs to the detri-
ment of the school children.
1890
Pontiac, 10. - The 3-year-oId
JouCbtn7. of AOdrnyry CIorlv forr,, -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-24
co. OFFICIALS AND EXPERTS
MEET AND DISCUSS HELP
OF MENTAL DETECTIVES

County officials and mental experts
met today in the county court at the
invitation of County Judge Scully to
discuss the problem of what shall
be done with the mental detectives.
The meeting was friendly through
out and ended with the agreement
that the best thing to do at this time
was to empower Judge Scully to ap-
point a committee to study the prob
lem with a view to rendering a deCi-
sion as to what should be done with
mental detectives not now cared for
by the state. Judge Scully will ap-
point this commission in a few days.
"A hystericaI wave, the result Of
the tragedy of the negro, Henry Nc
Intyrefi going insane and resulting in
six deaths, prompted the present
wave of talk against the danger from
detectives at large" said Scully.
Every day from so to 100 cases
are handled by the phychopathic hos
pitaI. Every person brought in by
the pOlice-and the police are very
diligent in picking up apparent de-
fectives-is at once cared for by the
hospital
There is only one mental defec-
tive institution in the states, at Lin
coin, while there are any number of
prison and reform bodies. 1t is quite
as important that we care for our
mentally sick as it is that we should
our criminals"
Judge ScuIy insisted that the
known detectives should be forbid
den to marry. He told of one woman
who married after apparent cure. OF
her eight children, four are already
insane institutions.
There is danger, said the judge, of
too great a freedom in hauling sus-
pected detectives up for examination.
He said that within the last few days
he has gotten hundreds of letters
from people telling of someone whom
the twriters believed insane. The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-24
Pontiac,

Pontiac, III. - The 3-year-oId
daughter of Andrew Clark, farmer,
was ground to death when she be-
came entangled in sickle Of an oats
binder,