davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
Politics and the Poor Man

(From a Recent Lecture Before the Yale
Bureau Of Appolntments.)
- He man who makes politics a profess
sion and has a wife and children de-
pendent upon him is sooner or later
going 20 be forced into the position where, for
the sake OF his wife and children, he will have
the choice Of doing that which is not quite
right. and staying in office and doing that
which is right, and getting out of office. and
permitting his wife and childen TO starve. No
man under present conditions in the United
States has a right TO go into politics unless he
As or independent means
There is a class that takes up a certain pro.
fession because 1t their fathers and be-
cause they are in position TO receive excep.
tional opportunities in 1t. These men do not
consider their fitness, or whether they have the
mental equipment necessary for success in such
profession. The al important thing to them
is the opportunity. The result of I is thought
less acceptance is usually the realization OF
failure. and the necessity Of a readjustment
which entails the loss Of many of the most
valuable years OF a mans life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
READ NEWS TIMES ADS
BY President Hadley Of Yale

out of college. If you are inspired by competi
ton. you belong In the practical class.
But If you still don't know what 10 do
there are other professions that may be taken
up as initial stages IN the Hfework. law and
medicine You may become an old style court
and jury lawyer, and belong TO the literary
class, you may be consulting lawyer and
belong 10 the practical group. If in doubt
whether your interest is scientific or literary
there are careers In science which may lead
either TO the teacher or the expert In ChOOs-
ing a career you must not so much consider
what you like what you can do. II you start
where your powers are, you will get enjoy.
ment, and then opportunities Will come. II
q man has chosen his profession rightly MS
ambition is likely to be granted. for as tastes
many but proper mental equipments few.
so careers are many and ambitions few Indeed
we light say that there are three chief ambi-
tons: the desire to win In competition; the
desire for friends, social ambition; and the
wish to do social service. These ambitions too
help a man to decide on his career. for a man
who likes competition is suited for business
and unsuited for the scientific professions A
man with altruistic ideals. to whom money
making is incident, could find a satisfac-
tory field In politics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10

kinds naturally adapted 70 the To-
Cality
when such game sanctuaries or
refugees have been established.
SAYS the bill hunting. pursuing
poisoning. killing or capturing by
trapping. or any other means. or at
tempting TO hunt pursue, kill or
capture any wild animals or birds
or FISH for any purpose whatever
upon the lands OF the United States
within the limits Of such game
sanctuaries or refugees shall he un-
lawful"
The bill would provide a penalty
OF $500 and six months imprison-
ment for violations. The purpose Of
the bill is set forth as follows.
1t Is, the purpose OF this act to
provide breeding places for large
wild animals such as deer. elk.
mountain sheep and other species
which may be made 10 produce an
increased food supply by breeding
under natural conditions and
spreading over adjacent territory.
where they may be hunted in ac-
cordance with state laws.
With this end in view the bill
would establish game sanctuaries in
natural hunting grounds. without
absorbing the entire territory avail
able for hunting. in order that game
bred and protected in the sanctuar-
les might find its way 10 open terri
tory where it could be taken.
The bill would not interfere with
the killing OF predatory animals.
such as wolves. coyotes. foxes.
pumas. and other species destruc-
tive TO live stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
\ SHORT CUT.
CMissoula, Mont. MissoulianD

(Missoula, Mont MissoulianD
To the saying There Is no royal
road to learning. there should be
added this; land no short cut" The
February number of the Inter
Mountain Educator contains con-
tributeo explanation of a simple de
vice" intended TO do away with the
''wearisome subject of cOnjugation
of verbs" The most vital subject
taught i'm the public schools is Eng
fish. and, in our opinion. any short
cuts in the study OF grammar should
be d!scourageG. We have entirely
too many 'have-saw' statesmen and
'this-is-him" educators already
without adding future generations
of grammatical incompetents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
KEEP NEWS OF HER SONS
INJURY FROM MOTHER

international News Service:
CHICAGO. March 1O.-News that
her sOr had been wounded in the
lighting in Columbus. y. NJ. was
kept from the mother OF Michael
Barmazal Chicago boy who is a
trooper in the United States cavalry
Newspap ers containing accounts OF
the battle in which her son took
part were hidden from her. She has
been worried about the presence OF
her son in the danger zone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
SPLINTER Is LAID UP.

CHICAGO. March 10 Joe
Loomis. Chicago A. A. crack sprint
ct. is laid up with a big knee He
will be unable TO compete i'm the
Meadow Brook club games at Phila-
delphia tomorrow night. but he
hopes TO take part in the National
A. A. IT, indoor meet in New York
on March Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10

Blouses of silk yelled with tulle or
chiffon in black or navy blue are a
rovelty devised by Georgette to wear
win afternoon suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
DECLARES ROOSEVELT
WOULD SWEEP NATION
lRy Tacrraph 70 Tho Thbunel


Boston, Jan. 5.-Halbert p. Gard
ner. member of the Progressive Ma
tional Committee from Maine, who
has Just completed a tour OF the
New England states TO ascertain the
political situation, believes that
Colonel Roosevelt, II nominated for
President, will sweep the country.
Il am convinced that any ticket
with Roosevelt's name on 1t would
hold the Progressive vote and at
tract a large Democratic following"
Mr.. Gardner said to-day.
Every state have visited re-
ports that national ticket with
Roosevelt at the head of IL would
poll more votes in 1916 than II did
in 1912. Why? Because the people
believe in ROOsevelts Americanism
more and more and resent the dilly-
dallying of the present national adj
ministration with belligerents who
defy the laws of nations and the
laws of God.
"The fact cannot be overlooked
that the great issue is our country.
This issue is dividing the country
into two groups radically Different
in views and temperament. The nat
ural leaders of these two groups are
Roosevelt and Wilson"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
SADIE MARTINOT C0LLAPSES
Actress Taken to Bellevue After her
Cries Alarm NeighbOrs.

Mrs. Louis Nethersole. better known
"a Sadie Martinez. actress and sister
in-law Of Olga Nethersole, was taken
to Bellevue Hospital yesterday morn
ing after arousing the occupants o.
.55 Fort Washington Avenue by her
cries for protection against an mag
mary murderer. It was stated there
that she probably would be detained
only few days and then sent TO her
home. as 1t was clearly a case OF nerv-
Gus collapse due 10 overwork.
Sadie Martinez made her first ap-
pearance on the stage AZ the Eagle
Theatre. New York. in 1876, as Cupid
in a revival of "Ixion." She was the
original American Tlebe in III. NJ; ;.
Pinafore." in 1878. and since then has
appeared in varied roles, touring IN
"The Second Mrs. Tanqueray' and
"Mrs. Temples Telegram Her last
appearance was at the Savoy in lyOs,
when she played Lady Dover with JACK
BARRYMORE I'm "Toddles."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

them at some length. These converse
tons have been going on for several
weeks. Each of the ambassadors and
ministers also has received brlet out
line of the scheme TO transmit TO his
government.
As no date has been set for gen
cral conference. most of the ENJOYS
have communicated with their govern
ments by mail, and only few have re-
ceived replies All are confident, how
ever. that no serious objection viii be
made. though notifications may be pro
posed in the tentative drafts OF the
convention that will be submitted by all
the powers.
Secretary Lansing considers the ne
gotiations of confidential nature and
he refused to-day even 20 confirm the
fact that they were in progress.
Wilson's Words Approved.
Formal approval OF President viii
sons reference TO the Monroe Doctrine
and Pan-Americani was voted to-day
by the international Law Section OF
the Pan-Amcrican Scientific Congress.
A resolution adopted for presentation
20 the executive committee OF the con
rrcss the first recorded expression
on the subject which has been upper
most i'm the minds Of many OF the deie-
gates since they gathered here ten
davs ago characterized the Presidents
utterances as "a true definition OF Par
Amer!carism.'
In its preamble the resolution de-
clares that the words OF the President
are "of such importance 20 the rela-
lions OF the countries OF this continent
that we deem Il opportune and OF un,,
questioned advantage that the second
Pan-American Congress should in
some way accord them its approval
The resolution says that The sec
ond Pan-American Scientific Con
gress applauds the declaration made
bv the Honorable President Wilson
in his message Of December TO Con-
cress, explaining and simplifying the
Monroe Doctrine. because II regards
II as a true definition of Pan-Ameri-
canism.'
Tnreecrved cooperation Of the differ
ent governments Of the two continents,
even IN case Of war was advocated by
Juan dc dos Garcia Kohly, Cuban
Minister at The Hague, and an alliance
Of American nations TO protect their
neutral rights during the present war
was urged in paper read by Professor
/. $. Rowe, Of the University Of Penn
sylvanla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
i. S. ASKS UNION
OF PAN-AMERICA


can nation against aggression from
Erropc. diplomat,sts ask what TINS
countrv is to receive IN return. AT the
s.me time naval experts ask what
stems are to be taken 10 prepare ior
this duty. -
1t is held to be obvious that at pres
ont Great Britain holds the key to the
South American continent. Against the
british navy that of the United States
would be powerless. On the other hand
AGGRESSION from another European
mower. such as Germany, would Ger
taiulv be undertaken either against inc
will Of Great Britain, in which case u
would fail, or with Britain's consent
and approval, in which case the United
states would be powerless TO prevent It,
Critics Of the plan, therefore, after
Weighing these objections, conclude
that il is to be taken simply as an eI t,
pression of friendliness and good VIII
as among the American nations, coupled
with an expression of resolution as
against Europe, that can only be inter
preted as a more or less empty, though
POSSIBLY harmless boast.
The State Department has taken up
the question Of the new convention
with each of the Pan-American dlpio-
mats separately, Secretary Lansing
himself explaining It's intention 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
DEFENCE A TRAP,
SAYS MISS KELLER
It's Capitals Scheme TO Get Pro-
lection, She Tells Crowd at
WOmen's Peace Meeting.

Helen Keller. playing return en-
regement in New York IN her anu-pre-
paredness campaign, addressed a crowd
of two thousand in Carnegie HAL last
night. She was greeted with only a
faint echo Of the demonstration when
attended her first talk in the Washing
ton Irving High School last month
I'VE are facing grave crisis IN our
national life" said Miss Keller, whose
scarcely ineligible words we're mega
phoned by q young man in flowing tie
whose voice did not match the fral!-
ness Of his figure. The few who profit
from the labor Of the masses want TO
organize the workers into an army
that will protect the interests of the
capitalists.
lit is in your power to refuse to
carry the artillery and the dread
thoughts. and 70 shake off some of the
other burdens, such as limousines,
steam Yachts and country estates. All
YOU need 20 DO 10 bring about this
stupendous revolution is TO stralghten
UP and fold your arms.
"This war has proved invasion by sea
10 be impractical. The conquest Of
America by water is nightmare, con
fined 70 q few persons like Colonel
Roosevelt and 20 the Navy League.
The preparedness pIcpdedHulSla
want TO give the people something to
think about besides their own unhappy
condition. In every part Of the coun-
try discomfort is increasing, and the
voice of labor is getting louder and
more threatening each day.
al am afraid the workers will walk
into the trap. The workers know now
they have no enemies except their mas
tiers, yet deep down in their foolish
hearts they believe they have coun-
Try"
Miss Keller's address was sprinkled
with phrases which drew applause, and
several Of her references brought yells
from a solitary enthusiast in the up
permost gallery.
Other speakers were Frank Bohn and
Mrs CRYSTAL Eastman Benedict, who
asserted that no nation IN the war was
fighting for ideals which the working
people could indorse.
The meeting was conducted under the
iGint auspices of the Woman's Peace
party and the Labor Forum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

tho convention will begin looking. TOT
some one else. In my opinion. II ne
will take the nomination, Justice
Hughes will be the man chosen. II ne
will not. il may be Roosevelt or ROOT
But when that time comes IT Will make
no difference whether tho man mas
single delegate or not
See Only Roosevelt.
Friends cf Roosevelt believe that ne
will be the only possible candidate
when the convention meets. lhey argue
that il will be impossible to head on
the growing demand for him, either ~
the favorite son game or by the use OF
the name Of Hughes. The justice tney
admit, is n strong opponent or "oulu
be if he could be brought OUT IN he
open for the fight, but they say tnat
with his acceptance Of the nomination
in grave doubt the party viii nave
settled on Roosevelt long before inc
convention meets.
The only possibility Of beating the
Colonel his friends declare, will be by
carefully "hand picking the delegates
and thew do not believe this can be
done successfully The primaries IN
many states and the certainty that the
Roosevelt men will be watching them
carefully, whether the Colonel Is
candidate or not, they say. will prevent
the selection Of more than few men
who can be counted on 70 stand without
hitching in such circumstances az are
likely 10 surround the convention. Even
from the South, they report, there ~
real doubt that the old liners can work
the 1912 game. The South wants 10
win, and, the Roosevelt men declare, u
far more resentful against the old-iine
leaders for leading the party into the
1912 debacle than il is against Roose-
Welt for his part in the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
7. R., MUFFLER OFF,
breaches DEFENCE
Continued from page l

Of American Defence" Both the Colo
nels hat and that Of his cousin are
of the same shape and color, the black
felt kind that has become known as
the Roosevelt campaign hat.
~ know ! have on my own over
coat" said the Colonel. Here's my
copv Of Military Service" He pulled
out the magazine that identified the
coat as his and showed It 20 the re-
porters. D,.,.-
Roosevelt, was given so that the tIuS-
tees and members of the advisory
board might become more intimately
eo0uairted with the work that is being
carried on by each branch. They
wanted 10 give the fellows who are
running the society the once over no
explained. 1--WE brought our books and
showed them that we have about
$4,000 in the bank. Each contribution
has been listed
"No contributions from the NUM-
lions manufacturers ~
"Not q cent" ,.
During the executive sessions thaI
followed the luncheon Or. DAVID Jayne
Hill. former Ambassador TO Germany
was elected president of the advisory
board After dispOslng Of routine ousl-
ness resolutions were adopted APPROX
ing the work done by the executive
committee and the board Of trustees OF
The society. The following statement
was then issued TO the newspapers:
we must have a strong navy-forty-
eight dreadnoughts and battle cruisers.
The necessary number Of scouts, de-
strovers and seagoing submarines
should balance the capital feetj also
auxiliaries, colliers, repair ships, tend,
ers, ctc. This navy should be prepared
Immediately. q,
I'VE must have a standing army OF
200 600 men and $4,000 officers, backed
bv a national force of universal and
obligatory trained citizens in arms.
This body should be of no less strength
tran 100000 men. fully equipped, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Bids America Lead Ma
lions of World Into
Anti-War Union.
INTERNATIONAL RULE
TO END ARMAMENT
Urges Panama Be Held in Trust
as Neutral Path-Wants Metro
politan Used for Art School.

Declaring that an Ignoble role has
boen plaved by America in the war ana
that the one way of clearing herseit
WAS to lead In world security plan,
Gotzun Borglum, the sculptor, in tax
M the French Art Exhibition, at the
Ritz Carlton Hotel, yesterday, outlined
such n plan to make armament unneceS-
sarv and establish at stroke intcrna-
tional law with power to punish.
"Fir,t." said ne, "all parties claim
they are fighting for national and terri
torial security. All can meet on mat
ground and then accept the funda-
mental principle that: Invasion ana
conquest is crime against the whole
world to the end that the whole world
shall be guarded safely against any
recurrence Of the present confusion
slaughter and blood bitterness.
Let US. great America, here and now
propose a plan for the establishment
90 a world security league of nations
aud as an evidence Of our sincerity ana
Guaranty Of our complete support oher
70 the world board;
panama. TO be held in trust and ad-
,r;nistered as neutral internatlonai
bi,bwav one of the Sandwich Islands
Guam or even two neutral zones on
the Philippines. to be held as neutral
g.. thu common service and enjoyment
also provide that Heligoland' the
KieI Canal. the Dardanelles, the ouez
canal. in fact, all international hlgh-
vavs be made neutral ana internA-
tional and subject 70 common lnterh"-
tional administration -
The sculptor further explained ms
nlan by saving that the destrucu0ns o.
he var should be restored, ana that
no other indemnities should be al
lowed. that no contested territory DC
held. that upon such territories menus
49, rav sorye 20 become international!
states should be left, for the use Oh
aforementioned troops, which IN turn
would he governed By an internal
board This body should also cIeaIJ
an international navy TO enforce WORM
laws. AZ
Borglum remarked that S3OO,ggO ear
was paid By the taxpayers OF New orh
for The Metropolitan Museum or STt,
and that il was scarcely used. MS
idea was 20 make OF the museum
school of art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
RILEY TO RUFFLE
SING SING TO-DAY
Superintendent Says He
VIII Take Up Matter OF
Welfare League.
WILL INQUIRE INTO
CONVICT'S JAUNT
On First Visit 10 Prison Since
March. He Expects Also to
Discuss Appointments.

John r. Riley. State Superintendent
Of Prisons, arrived in New York from
Albany last night accompanied by Pat
rick u. Mcdonald, his confidential mes
senger. To-day he will visit Sing Sing
Prison FOR the first time since last
March.
Mr. Riley said last night that he IN
tended looking over the prison and dis
cussinC with Dr. Kirchwey. acting war
den, conditions in the prison and
changes he thinks should be made. He
would. he said take up the matter Of
the Mutual Welfare League and would
also look into the recent VISIT to New
York Of Tough Tony Mareno, the
wArden's barber. and his subsequent
voluntary return 20 the prison when
convinced that his departure would in
jure the league.
He also asserted that he would take
Up the question Of reinstatng Martin
Deely. the principal keeper discharged
by Warden Osborne. Riley wants TINS
man reinstatcd and has refused 10 ap-
prove the appointment of Fred h. Dor
ner, assistant principal keeper, 10 the
place made vacant. Under the law the
warden has the appointing power, but
any appointment must be approved by
the head Of the department.
The reinstatement of THIS man was
one Of the things Riley demanded of
the new warden on December 81, the
day he was appointed. Persons familiar
with conditions IN the prison said last
night that he is not more likely 70 be
successful to-day than he was last week.
Mr.. Riley also proposes TO discuss
with pr. Kirchwey the matter of War
den Osborne's visit 20 the prison. II
was Mr. Riley's idea last week TO bar
Osborne altogether from the prisons Of
the state. but ~ his talk with reporters
last night he declared this is not the
case
u have no objection TO his visiting
the prison Office he said, "and seeing
as many men as he and his counsel
may wish TO see, but ! object 20 his
going into the prison itself
Warden Osborne viii arrive IN New
York this morning from Boston and
will settle down TO active preparation
for his defence. Il IS probable that for
this purpose he will take Offices IN a
Forty-second Street hotel.
In Boston last night Mr.. Osborne re-
ceived an ovation at the annual dinner
OF the Massachusetts, Banking Associa-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06

with large reserve supply Of artillery
and ammunition.
This shall be Americas insurance
against war. against invasion. against
foreign flag over Washington q force
Of defence which makes the Monroe
Doctrine a living fact And this shall
be the true meaning Of preparedness;
Half measures are useless and wasted
money"
Those who attended the luncheon
were Captain William stockton, Jr.;
Julian Street, W X. Starrat, Cleveland
Moifet, Paul Thompson, c. S. Thomp-
son. Cushing Stetson, jr., J. +. Hub
bard, Leslie J. Tompkins, Hudson
Maxim. Charles Colt, Philip Roosevelt
George +. Sweeney. David Jayne Hill,
Truman II. Newberry, Captain Lau-
renee Angel. Henry Reuterdahl. Lee de
Forrest. Richard S Emmett, c. Ward
Champion and J. Flavel Hubbard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
College Club to Hear DR.. Davis.

Glen Ridge, n. j., Jan. DIR. Kath-
arine B. Davis, former Commissioner
OF Correction Of New York City. will
spoak before the Williams College
Good Government Club Friday even
inp on her work in the New York
prisons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
FRANCIS JOSEPH PARDONS 8
King Alfonso Makes Appeal for Lives
of Russians.

Paris, Jan. 5.-Accor5ing 10 a Havas
dispatch from Madrid the Austrian
correspondent Of the "Noyoe Nremya"
of Petrograd, and seven other Rus
SLAMS who had been condemned 70
death. have been pardoned by Emperor
Francis Joseph through the inteTen-
ton Of King Alfonso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
"The Perfect Day" il

day when you work in he,
mony with law. HeaI,s
comes from Harmony. G.,
in harmony with Mature,
laws by eating Shredds5
Wheat, a simple, natural
elemental food which supple,
the greatest nuuiment win
the least tax upon the diges,.
ion. Try it for breakfast win
hot milk or cream. Delicio,
with sliced bananas or otb4,
fruit. Made at Niagara Faus
N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-06
Oklahoma Begins Sea Tests.

Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-The sv,g.
dreadnought Oklahoma, the lsrsss
warship ever built on the shores o. Il,
Delaware, with the exception o. the A..
gentine battleship Moreno, s,es-,.
away for the Maine coast to-day n,
her official trip. She VIII stop a. =,
New York Navy Yard and 60 into ir7.
dock 70 be cleaned and painted.