davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12


BuTTER-The market was very ou,s, ora
prices declined y on solid,pacled creamery send
lie on prints Quotations; Western soiid.ps cksd T,g
extra arsts 20 a sOe arsts, Ss agsEa; gss SNg3is %
S1tr5 B nearby ,grlnts, fancy, Sse aysrSFe
Prints 81 RranBs '~2'' 'o6o'ns sales Of fancy
EGGs-strlctly fine cges were in qood ro,,,..,
nnd , nrm' With supplies well under control Quo
doz nearby drsts. 81 05 peT fiTa sisnda - 2Se per
mSgSrny current rcccipts s0.6O9075; Western
per, case: Grsts $500 IL d 90 Der case Sos, ;9
SMl2n So - pcr case: fancy selected ceniii
iresh egEs were jobbng at 20 a 3Oc per doS
,oa HEESB- The. market ruled fir munder Iieh,
Wderngs and fair demand Quotations; Ncy
FORK, full cream, fancy. new i6c. do foir
W Fuou new loH15lz c.i part skins. 1ilc.
POULTRY
-,o rt5, enerinEs were moderate end the mar.
Quotations: Fowls. 2Od 2OBct roosters i15
noi uiji; spring chickens, according 10 quality.
horns. according to qualify 20 a 9ic ducks s ss
psIT slSS So 9nd g. Quality i@ l6e pigeons; oid. per
e,ohftSSED--The market ruled firm under lght
2nffrings and q fair demand FOR desirable stock
ir,0Iowlng i, are the quotations: Frcsnkllled poui.
fancy selected, 2ac. weighing ~ nj lbs, spicce
3a I, u.s. apiece. 918c; ,weiEflng ! lbs apiece
drN-piGked. northern Indiana and Illinois weigh,
E lnE ~ a3 lbs. apiece. 22c. do, southern In.
smaller sizes IL u zoe: old roosters' dry piclicd
l1c. hroiiers Jersey, fancy. 10 a SOC. do other
ncar3y. nearby. welEhIng ~ a . lbs. apiece, as TfI6c.
in1algGoT gor sizes 2a aGc ducks nearby. SPRING.
ilai2 lbs per doa H. 7S as to ' White. W'SsR WesR'
ns pr Sf doz RSr d2f s 6 49, dS Th y weigh
sS@g dark s75S$io small On and P' no. Hof T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
Financial Briefs

The New York banks gained from Sub
treasury Saturday, S3,3S9,OOO, and since
Friday $6.iO6,OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12

The output of gold at the mines of the
Rand i'm May was 7776sl fine ounces
valued az 3.3O3.377. In April the outturn
was 1862 fine ounces valued at 3.205.-
643. and in May, last year, the output was
763,5iS fine ounces, valued at 3.243,347
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
PROVISIONS

market ruled a5n win bosf fair IN }99slns ssis
i|.'sni. Quo.ade iggricd 20c. Western, In sets.
20 SSe ei beef EngsSe9w g 4sa wssietS asd isnSsPff 6sef
'-ltld ana ma tenders. smoked. 2Ig2sc5 beef,
slss, ,Js@so; sa9 S"I pork. family, S23;POa2I. 5oi
ss 3 cured sss Loose do Is do. o. 'Si smoked aSi
.iIsnd, locses ,ser hans. smoltcd. city cured as
sss and avsg9ge iSeb bdieG aRgs bonsSss sSEss
Tritrn eurSso euirSsoonidera s. p. cured. loose " 5Sc.:
gcsed gRsd iiMc bellies 9 gekiSei Sacon arcorgts na tS
X it.rase, looss; lo,e cItv cured. zoe; do. West
e eeu sef lard ard Tffsstnd T5s do. reSH pure
. ~ y nrSsndered ia tierces, iI7hc.i do'' uo'
NM ilhu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12

Il. T. Gushing has applied for member
ship in the Chicago Board of Trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12
an.,N AND FLOUR

,...,pts. 2is 405 bush, Trade was
Ia NJ .,m,.ng Dc. Quotations; Gar iotsi ~
{,sH feclineo No ? red spot and June; Si.Vl
~. fIsYato eonthern red, 09c. WFIvi s~IehtneI ~
tfdi No.. iii. No 3 red vsc; ~ W reJeoteu
X ) ift W. ese y y Rejected y. O4aO6c.
~ V,,l.,,r,S ,84s bush The market was
IaN-tsseesdy AZ under moderate oIer,nESi Vug ".
- fai stcahi2, i2,s Tor local trade as t2 locVdLhi9n
.'IIs -, ~ n S2iz C. steamee yeiipW, tiiu.a
NJ yeiloNh yellow. 7S@ fnc.i NO. EeIIoW'
f1iH Ne. . 81 70 lbs. sO@ SOFA c.
ne ~ s,ir,s soo i4.I4O bush. There was was
1.IF lftdlns NJ pue white, 4I@4'h,c,i sttaan}Hard
ktssiionsS ,sny No white. f4l5 da,9 q
'iIlf. bsg,3Np ii'e7 l2c.; sample, ,o9ls. ooH W
y rhn,,nca oats. graded, ii@ lo1s c.
i|se ~ r.cs,pts. 14OI bbs. and i,laG;02o
ffOuR.,.he Trede was slow ana Vhues @ @Ms.e
AZ II sackf. a. Following are the sguVVtnti"UB Bn.
h'4ff non'tn II tyood. Winter. clear, st'"vsS ~
81 ia5 psts J" 81 ,sS@6.1j do, patsnt soS oS2I-S%
~ slfaHns clear cotton saGksa oS5."Yn. -
Ia Kansas' v.o,ton sacks, SiNO@n n;lO' 20,
nralgsihnIs sSeEs $5.f5a 40 springs5, hTSSt,
"a. isVtS 2i625 ) fS: favorite brands S9.90@
i la3fnt III. ifi choice and fancy pa!enL So,nuw
saW a,y mills, regular gradSSsi SSof L. II, do,
.,.a Enztyp was quiet aud unchanged we
ffb tfSs5 80 per bbl. as 10 duoll'y'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-12

Operations have been resumed in the
foundry and pipe plants of the United
States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Com
pany located at Cleveland and Birmingham
These two plants had been shut down for
the period of about two years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

even greater extent among the rank
and file of the voters of that party,
there is "a disposition TO resent the
intimation that they have been. or
can be. delivered" 20 the republican
nominee. At the national commit
tee meeting i'm Chicago SO per cent
of the members refused to endorse
Justice Hughes. and several includ-
ing Mr. Parker. the bull moose nom
inee for vice president, have de-
clared their intention 10 support
Pres't Wilson. The progressive
chairman of New York county in
public interview sharply criticized
Col. Roosevelt for his betrayal OF
LOYAL supports. Last week the pro-
eressive committee Of Indiana re-
pudiated the action of the national
committeeman from that state in
voting to endorse the nominee of the
republican party, declaring that he
'faiIed TO express the sentiment OF
the progressive voters of the state, y
and that the voters are not bound
in any manner by his action" The
meeting also called for reas-
sembling Of the progressive national
convention, which is interesting only
as evidence Of the feeling Of the In
diana brethren. as there will be no
more progressive conventions.
When Theodore Roosevelt turned
his back on the men who have stood
bv him ever since 1912, and who
went TO Chicago in the belief that
=, -~,,r1 raod tbatu again this wear
as the nominee of one convention If
not both. ne lost much of his per-
sonal following. His attempt TO turn
the progressives over to the nominee
Of a reactionary party is looked upon
as the browning act Of treachery.
The colonel may believe that any
thing 20 beat Wilson is justifiable,
but there are thousands of progress
s,vesswho take a more serious view
of the binding effect Of the declar-
atoms i'm their party platform OF
1912
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
THAT PARTY FUNERAL.
CThe Toledo News-Bee.)

II may be that the stormy session
o. the progressive national commit
tee at Chicago on Monday sounded
the death knell Of the bull moose
party As a political entity. but surely
the G.. o. p leaders. and Mr..
Hughes can find little cause for
graduation in the manner of its do
mise. The committee. which may
be held 10 rather accurately repre-
sent the sentiment Of the individual
progressive voters, was badly split
Thirty-two declared for Hughes. six
openly against him and nine refused
70 vote. The latter. in face of the
fact that Col Roosevelt ndorsed
Hughes in an open letter and asked
his followers 10 do likewise can be
counted as not for Hughes. even if
not unalterably against him. Thus.
the bulI mOOsers seem TO be lined up
at the ratio Of 81 70 Is for the re-
publican nominee. But il must be
taken into consideration that the
committee was brought directly un-
der the influence Of Roosevelt and
the Hughes emissaries. pressure
which viii by no means be so firmly
brought TO bear upon the voters at
large
quite likely the prepOndsrance Of
Hughes followers was larger in the
committee than will be found 10
exist in the party itself In other
words, Roosevelt. having failed to
deliver an unanimous national com
mittee viii fail, in a considera bly,
larger degree, 10 deliver an unan-
imOus progressive vote 10 Hughes.
And that vote must be mighty
near unanimous 10 elect him. be il
/ known.
To the amateur politician 10 looks
az If the republicans should be the
| principal mourners at the bull moose
! funeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

There is said lack Of ordnance supplies
term which apparently doesn't include machine guns
because according certain sarcastic critics the
chief Of the succeeded in bunco-
ing congress-" into providing the desired surplus
The army and navy experts have always known what
was needed to prepare for given contingencies. The
boards have carefully worked estimates The war
and navy usually Endorsed their
concentrations. But congress has always been indf-
ferent, has known better And every military
emergency in history has found unprepared.
II will always the until congress itself de-
velops a body OF committeeman with broad outlook
and expert knowledge and needs their advice.
II the promised tilt with First Chief Carranza.
and effort mobilize, TO teach this
lesson. the experience will have been in vain say
nothing Of the effect that had upon the first chief"
Quite evidently modifying fast for his
comfort though ii little suit
ourselves that reference to ourselves" being used
meta phorically. for even to the most of was
trihe too fast-none Of us being very anxious for
war when actually thought it coming. and
IN isn't all settled vet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
OUR CAKE AND THE OTHER
FELLOWS.
CThe Tacoma Times

(The Tacoma Tines
L. S. exports in May. 1916. S472.-
100000 Beats all previous records
by over S6O.OOO.OOO.
L. :. imports in May. 1915. S229.-
100000. Also beats all previous rec
ords
II goes without argument that a
nation exporting over twice as much
as II imports is on the right side Of
the ledger. Ii should do all il pos
sibly can TO preserve a condition so
/ tremendously advantageous to itself.
II would be blamed fool 70 deliber-
ately do anything 10 destroy such a
condition. II would be wise. not TO
say cunning. TO do no blowing over
its magnificent cinch This is the
cold FLOODED, dollars-and-cents view.
with no flavor of sentiment in re-
srect Of the fellows who buy Of US.
The basis of our national economies
Is synonymous with Mr. Vanderbilt 5
The buyer be damned"
And yet. when the unbiased man
comes 10 study the platforms of our
| two great parties. he finds that the
only real issue is the tariff one
party says, Gee, Look at our ball
ance of trade under our low sched-
ules." The other party says. Woe
! to us. after the war. if unprotected
b. high tariff" and would swing a
national election under promise 10
at once interfere with present con-
ditions
II is not a new issue but 1t is one
particularly accursed, this time, by
reason of the fact that the foreigners
who buy and thus create big Amer
lean balances threaten to refuse TO
be damned" in any degree that
American manufacturers dictate.
The recent trade conference at
| Paris decided on boycott of German
| products. after the war. This means
a tariff union with free trade. Eng
land at the head of il. Canada has
tariff walls Australia and even
India are mixing the mortar for
tariff walls Before the war. Ger
many had a trade balance Of some
500. O0O.0 600 against Great Britain.
II trade considerations had any part
| in putting England into the war is
anybody fool enough 10 believe that
/ she will take no action against her
greatest trade enemy, the United
States. backed. as she will be. by
Trance, and Italy and. perhaps, Rus
| STA? And vet the screaming issue
| of our national campaign is the
building of still higher walls against
trade reciprocatiOn with Europe,
/ This too. at a time when the masses
of Europe are learning how TO get
along under curtailment of necessi-
| ties and elimination of Injuries.
If it so wishes. the United states
can have "A war, after the war, that
Will break some records.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
FOREIGN RELATIONS.
GouisviIle Times-)

Here Is the republican plank on
foreign relations:
I'VE desire peace, the peace Of
Justice and right and believe in
maintaining a straight and honest
neutrality between the belligerents
during the war with Europe. We
must perform all our duties and in
sist upon all our rights as neutrals
without fear and without favor. We
believe that peace and neutrality as
well as the dignity and influence OF
the United States cannot be pre-
served by shifty eXpedients, by
phrase making. by performance in
language or by attitudes ever chang
ing in an EFFORT 70 secure groups OF
voters The present administration
has destroyed our influence abroad
and Inundated as in our own eyes.
The republican party believes that a
firm. consistent and courageous for
eign policy. always maintained by
republican presidents in accordance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

with American traditions, is the bes
as il is the only true way, to pre-.
serve our peace and restore our
rightful place among the nations We
believe in the pacific settlement of
international disputes and favor the
establishment of world court for
that purpose"
Mr.. Wilson has achieved the
pacific settlement of international
disputes in SO far as they affected
this country. He has obtained from
Germany full compliance with his
demand that American rights and
international law be respected He
has forced Germany to abandon its
methods of submarine warfare.
The differences with England and
France have 10 do with only prop
erty rights and are covered by arbi-
tration treaties. As to them the
United States is assured of its day
in court
To one phase of the indictment.
Mr.. Wilson must plead guilty. He
does know how to speak and to
write the English language. In all
else he has done just what the re-
publcans assert ought TO have been
done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
BICEPs vs.. BRAINS.
(Florida Times-Union.

NF lOEiQd lines L DlOn.l
According TO newspaper reports, a
we'll known instructor i'm a big edu-
cational institution, Mary Ross Pot
ter, of Northwestern university, Chi
cago. is advising her young women
TO cultivate biceps first and brains
afterward she also advises them
TO cultivate the friendships of other
women. rather than men. and no
doubt she will gain a need of no.
toriety for this radical talk That
the women students of the university
and the women outside who hear of
her will regard her advice as any
thing more than bid for the spot
light is not likely. Yet there may
be a few who will regard her as a
wise woman, and figure out for
themselves a theory that would fit
into this reversal of form and prove
for their own qualification that a
race of muscular idiots would be a
blessing TO the country or the world.
OF course. the arguments for mus
cular development do not include a
prohibition against all learning, but
the call for biceps and then brains.
. is so much like trying TO have the
sun set at morn and rise at even.
that il suggests "A new theory and
one could wonder what Mary Ross
Potter is thinking of With world
vars in progress and loudly predict
ed for the future il may be that the
/ Potter theory is that the men will
all he needed TO fight, and the
women must do all Of the manual
labor of the world The American
| Indians had this in practice when
Columbus landed. and yet il does not
appear thai the Indian women have
succeeded in perpetuating the races
satisfactorily - in their ignorant
strength they got no further than
/ their lazy, quarrelsome, fighting
4 lords. and the Indian race is not
| holding its own.
An interesting premise is that
Mary Ross Potter may have in some
unknown and inexplainable way
! gotten a look into the far future
/ Coins back a few thousand years
we are convinced that muscle and
\ not brains controlled. The race was
I tnen truly 10 the SWlIl. ana the cav
man who could swing his stone
Ratchet the most swiftly got the
I greatest amount of red meat With
a great portion of the world now
crashing with every tusk and striv-
4 ing with tensioned muscles 10 stran-
gle and MAIN and destroy. and ON
nous growls that suggest more OF
/ il and undreamed of inventions "a
make war more terrible and devast-
ating why not argue that we are or
the down grade again-Or at last
and that a few hundred years hence
when the war gods had destroyed
the men Of brains and set up a world
of Drawn and teeth and claws the
/ worlds supplies OF ammunition ex-
hausted and men only left who
could strange and bite and kick
the fittest. as indicated by the Potter
theory. would be masters. and rule
by strength alone. That race OF
Amazons would then he alone rep.
resenting the female side OF the hu.
man family. and most naturally they
| would herd together" with bu'
slight use for the male Of the species
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
JULY o, 1910
A SMACKING GOOD THING.

Some painfully respectable citizens of South Bend
are reported highly scandazed the kissing going
in the municipal parks. They say there regular
epidemic Of OSCILLATION and its victims wait for
the kindly shades of dusk, morning and
night and atween times. Wherefore aforesaid re-
spectacle citizens claim that visitors will be driven
away from the parks they pray that the
be abated by due process OF law.
Great guns, what poor judgment, ON the grounds
that the act Of kissing the open might be cruelty
10 old maids bachelors and married folks WI have
permitted their osculatng apparatus get all rusty
there might be legitimacy the complaint. But.
drive visitors away2 Never, II will attract them like
leaking moasses barrel draws flies.
It's the best advertisement South Bends parks ever
had AMI look to Rum Village dedicated in
its seclusion. fairly svarming with soon
the news gets
And those respectable citizens had better vac
cnated muy pronto It's powerful catching.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
THE MELTING POT
FILLED BY THE EDITORIAL STAFF
AN INSULT To PORK.

Interviewed pory pig, stately bacon
Were OF the kind OF which
He had swinish pedigree a o.
wei
! of for publication
tiifing contribution he Of
Saic wish and priggish
thinking fashioned m Just trhe
l quite n m land noodle
a OF
coupled with this criminal diversion
a noble a
not am
I3ut vhe
pork horribly disgracefu-
4 Qua will
modest beast papabe injustice
And speaking kind constantly disgust
A b 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
WHAT \ DIFFERENCE.

\ million men were anxious TO ip
the cavalry
And fight for home and land of bra1 ,
and free,
Until down in Washington, somebods
gave the order
Just hurry mp and join. We'll nee
YOU on the border"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

Yum Yum! That certainly was a
fine piece of tough beef.
The heighth of safety first" Ten
round nO-decision bouts
"WestOver strips himself Of all 10
cover deficit" says headline Leav-
ing quite another deficit to he Gov
cred.
Quick work Married ON Jul
Attn, file divorce suit July 3rd "
. Too proud 10 fight" is a back nuI
Der. Now it's Too hot to fight"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
\ FULL DAY.

The story of the University elm
picnic for July y, says:
Included in the list of events f.
the day are golf and tennis match
eS. crOquet. horseshoe pitchiu.
contests swimming and boatin
Dinner viii be served at the beac
in the evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
DAME FASHION HERE.

Dame Fashion, the book viii,
contains the fashions of each ye-
since 1916. is now i'm the library am
every girl who is TO take part i'm O.
fashion parade of the one hundrc
years during Centennial week is
quested to go TO the library and
out the year which she wants 10 p d,
resent. Plymouth Republican
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

one the dscouraging things about sending diplo-
matte Mexico is that Mexican paper is al
lowed to print them. What's the of addressing a
perfectly good masterpiece of diplomatic composition
to a nation Of 100000 people knowing that only
one man read it-and that Carranza?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

We reprint this. not because we
need it TO fill the space, but because
il sort of hit us. The TOiedo Blade
SAYS: A bawling calf in a butchers
wagon is enough TO take away any
soft-heater mans appetite for veal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

The government is anxious g.
solve the present conflict and !
would be unjust if rs attitude won
be misrepresented.' From Carran
"a 5 note.
Many Injured in Lucky Accideu-
a headline. How lucky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
THE UNUSUAL.

The wounded soldier awoke and
his glance fell upon his nurse. she
was as a vision TO him at first, but
TO him. Her golden hair. her blue
eyes and her rosebud lips helped form
a picture was irresistible.
Il love YOU" murmured the sol
der even his weakness not prevent
ing him from putting his very soul in
his words
You ought to. replied his nurse,
IL am your wife"
A New York couple were sentenced
for keeping Il cats. The judge held
y cats were IL too many. The mys-
terry is what cat would have been
enough
over in Detroit the other day a
husband slashed his wife beca H Sc
she wouldn't fight a razor duel with
him AS an authority we maintain
this husband went little too far
even for a husband.
Whenever l eat raspberries on sun
day.
l am picking my teeth all day on
Monday
Several ladies were shot in the
excitement" writes one of our cor
respondents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

Yucatans governor denies that she has declared
war on Uncle sam Yucatan doesn't intend TO hang
herself. il raise lots Of hemp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
\ SAD BLOW.

All city, employees VIII be paid July
9TH instead Of July 4th.-GOshen
News-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

Vienna says that the evacuation of Czernovitz was
strategetic That's just what Russians said when
they had 10 get out Ct IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

Pan1ho villa, the bear with a wounded paw, has
emerged his Of season Information And Car
rama tossed him a chunk red meat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

dobe dollar 10 ginger cake. Carrys feet are al
ready chilled half way the knees and his sd
dra peries blowing straight behind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

a society has been formed liz Berlin TO combat in
fant mortality But more serious problem in Ger
many Just mortality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

What are rough riders?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

LIES little misunderstanding a
train that has been cancelled
Our idea OF light occupation
would be serving as first shaver to
the car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
PROGRESSIVE RESENTMENT
(Whiting Register)

Among the progressive leaders
throughout The country. and TO an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

Several ladies were shot in the
excitement" writes one of our cor
respondents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

sC8sC RIPTTON RATES Morning an Evening Editions
9ge copy Be- sunday, Sc; Morning Evening Edit %
qaiy intending sunday. by mail S3OO per In advance
by carrier In South Bend and Mshawaka SOU per
year IN advance T. by the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
"a @<Ns &f@zz Mz
THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY

ONCE 20 W. Colfax Az.
Home Phone Bell Phone 200