davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
LEADER PLEADS GUILTY
Pay Car Robber is Placed Under
Bond of $1,000.

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 3.-James
Walton. leader of the trio of ban
dts who robbed the pay car of the
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. OF
$32.500 here last August. pleaded
guilty 20 robbery while armed, when
arraigned today before Police Jus
tice Stein He was held TO the next
term of the recorders court for SEN
tence under $4,000 bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
TO PLAY LlG0NIER

All the students are primed for
the Mishawaka Us. Ligonier football
game. saturday. Victory for the red
and white is all that can be looked
for according 10 the dope OF the fol-
lowers OF the game. Ligonier's team
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03

Nature warns YOU when your
bowels are stopped up. The filth
from your system is backing up in
stead OF going out. Take at once
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea or
TIA blets-clear the bowels get them
to work regularly, then keep them
regular-that's the secret 10 real
health.
PUBLIC DRUG STORE. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03

ReSinol Soap at any
drug store. With the
Resinol Soap and
warm water battle
the affected parts
thoroughly, u n til
they are free from.
crusts and the skin
is sOftened. Dry
very gently, spread
on a thin layer Of
the Resinol ONT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
PIONEER RESIDENT Is
OVERCOME IN CHURCH
Fort Wayne Man Dies While KneeI-
ing i'm Pew at Early Morn
ing Mass.

New Shines Special Service:
FORT WAYNE, Nov. 3.-Kneel-
ing in his pew at St Peters Cath
Ole church at the s o'clock mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-03
Easy Way toGet
Rid of Itching

Don't worry any more about that
itching skin-trouble. Just get a jar
Of Resinol Ointment and a cake of
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-26

The Rsvsftse.
hear the tramp of Thousands.
And OF armed men the hum,
Io! a nations hosts have gathered
Round the quick alarming tkua1-
Saying, Coma,
Freemen. comet
Ere your heritage be Waste6l' said the
quick alarming drum.
Let me of my heart tale eDunsel:
Wa ts not of life the Sunn &.
Who shall stay and reap the haTvest
When the autumn days. shah rome?
But the drum
Echoed Come,
said the solemn .osnssIsr %
But when won the cognAng battle.
What OF profit springs therefrom!
Even greater Ills ~becolne3"
Blu the drum
Answered 'CUllnsl
You must do the sum to prove IL" said
the Yankee answering drUp.
what II, mid annpn thunder
..Whistling shot and bursting bomb,
When my brothers fan AROUND NM,
should my heart grow cold and numb?"
But the drum
Answered '"C0fnei
Better there in death Unifc6. thAn in NE
recreant. Gomez
Thus they answered-hopsnG. learanS.
SOme In faith and d00btJnI nDADe.
III! = trumpet voice proclatmlns.
Then the dJu1n.
IOl. WAS numb.
FOR the great hesrt Of eAe nAAlpA .throA.
hing answered. "k104 Ne eome!"
-Dsoe. EAste.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-26

mocraey OF the nation regarded AZ WON
oeFlri. and worthy of all praise and ali.
s!a.!tlde. x one will go over the speeches
AT 81. Louis it will be found that the pas-
saSes which struck the chords OF feeling
nIGst keenly were those which
nov woodrow Wilson had preserved the
young manhood of the country to mothars
wives and sisters.
Whatever may have been the capital
STOCK OF others. the one thing thai recon-
mended Woodrow Wilson to the over
whelning majority of his party was his
peace record.
Because the national guard has been mo-
nilized it is assumed by the bellicose press
Una woodrow Wilson has abandoned his
peace policy, that he has reversed himself
with regard to Mexico, that he Is now
about to plunge the nation into war with
its southern neighbor. We do not believe
II. because we can not believe that Presf-
dent Wilson misunderstands the TEMPER
OF the thinking people Of the United
States. We can not believe that he could
be brought. by any pressure. to look upon
d war WIN Mexico as an undertaking
worthy OF the country.
There are other WAYS to solve tha nro,,-
lem besides resort to hostilities. The SEN
stbtlities OF people who count will not he
wounded II the United States troopa now
IN Mexico are withdrawn and used with
the reenforcements now on the way to
form a protective guard along the border.
II Mexico Will not accept the good offices
OF the United States as they are offered.
there is no binding reason why they
should be imposed upon her. She can he
left to work out her own salvation. until
she In ready to call for help. and to call
for 1t In a humble condition Of thought.
From Its own side of the line. apparently.
the United States can preserve peace. This
seems. above all things. the thing to do.
1t will unquestionably be to the adyant-
age OF the president. whether he seeks 1t
or not. II through this crisis ne shall sue
coed In maintaining the record that won
undivided aid enthusiastic support for him
Pin st. Louis and that unquestionablY
meets with the approval of the over
whelminx majority Of his party.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-26
Presidential ee,ief..

from the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
II Charles Evans Hughes is elected
president he will be the first Baptist to
hold that office.
There have been eight ~EIpiscopalian
Methodists. two Dutch Reformed and four
Unitarians. Jefferson labeled himself q
liberal In religion. but his enemies said
he was am atheist.
The E~p.scopalians made their big presi-
dental record In the early days Of the re-
public. while the hold Of the Church Of
England was still strong.
Garfield was ordained as a preacher. in
the Church of the Disciples.
Hughes would make the twentieth law
yer to occupy the White House. Only eight
Of the bar.
Eighteen of our presidents out OF the q
were college men. and as Hughes went to
OF the sheepskin holders.
Hughes 10 a member Of the Delta Up
silon Greek letter fraternity. a. was Gar
field.
been elected president was So. Hughes is
only 81. Roosevelt was - when he sue
s est nra. Mckinley ey,n and he vas BUR young
Hughes is Just 10 years younger than
his running mate. Charles W. Fairbanks.
en- and Roosevelt-were of British ex-
only Welshman, and Hughes's ancestry
0l0O 8OSB -UaCA 10 WbIcS.
The father Of Justice Hughes wa \
Clergyman: Three. other presidents-WN-
son. Cleveland and Arthur-were sons OF
preacherD.
II you van FOUR son to he president you
had better buy . farm. An even dozen
presideqts were sons Of farmers. and
farmer boye beat all others in the race "a
the White House.
Lincoln vas the hrst presidsnt 20 wesr
. full board, but since his day Grant,
Hayes. Gasdsld. Arthur and Harrison
haso worn extensive facial a~Aornnsnts.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-26

George ~ roberts. of FIT. Dodge,
Iuwa's foremost living economist, re
porter, editor, publisher, superintend-
ent of the government mint, banker
and tinancieA has published a brochure
m Business After the War" which is
ss lucid and interesting AS his leaflets
on Sound Money used to be when dis
tress made Ne to } look like a pay
check.
This work 1 Mr. Roberts was pre-
pared AZ :tn address and delivered be-
fore the Michigan Bankers association
June 10. In it he alludes to the eNpen-
Gitures for war going on in Europe us
nearly $lN0, 600, 900 per day That
such expenditure ~ going on NJ the
end of a w ye:Af period is something
To marvel ut Eut MIR. Roberts says:
we have leaIr.ed that the conduct
OF wax is largely q matter of industrial
organization The wal Is not likely to
come to an end from financial e%XllauS-
iion. The- greater part of the enormous
destruction Is OF equipment and sup
plies of current production. Every
where meD are working long hours.
Women 10y the millions arc entering
shops and Offices. New machinery n
new methods are Invented and installed
and industry hi sIsseded to NEE, the
emergency.
1t is these VIKINGS which all the world
is working night ana day to produce
that are being destroyed, while the
productive capacity IN MANY other lines
Is being actually enlarged.
The most profound and important
truth in ttFe world Ia the fact tina ca
pacity ia subject to an unlimited de-
Nelopman. Lloyd George has said that
the improvements of industry and the
more effective control of the liquor
traffic resulting from the war will COM
pensate for ala economic losses. 1t is
a NV .nr IL Gsnn% <l.t y:..J -.--A
for them Gnth Of May, 1916, were great
er h for the same month in 1914. Yet
the war didn't break out until August.
1914"
Mr.. Roberts concludes from this that
industry Is ~ being much more eff
fectively conducted. Then he pro-
eeeds TO treat Of the deb i'm this
What Of the Debt?
But what about the debt? Us it true
that These countries are drawing on the
future. that they are expanding capital
upon generations yet unborn? There is
very great cxa&garation about that. II
you say that they are wasting capital
Which shonM be passed down to the fu-
tnre. and that the progress OF the world
is retarded, YIN agree. but that lis a
different thing.
AZ spending capital before II ia created.
Capital must exist In tangible form. There
are l.o es1pomsc losses except in tangible
things. Hhe war, ar we have seen. Is
carried 90 with tangible things-with
s%quipn.ent and supplies-and these must
De furnished now, not after the war is
year from next year's crops, nor are they
ssln0 :upplies q next years make. What.
ever elso may De Obscure about the Incl.
edness, one thtnO b csear. viz: that ali
ct the pecauettoA Of the future win be.
% .the 'sstare, And none Of Il win
oetono 20 tho past. A popular speaker is
quoted AS saying that 500 wears after the
war N over. the people will be toiling to
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-26
Laus i~nfantiusn.

In praise of little children I will say
God first made man.. then found q better
wAy
For woman. hut his third way vas the
best.
OF all created things. the loveliest
And most divine are children. Nothing
Can be to us more gracious or moro dear,
And though. when Ged saw all his works
were good.
There was NO ro:y, flower Of babyhosd.
" said of children In a later day
That none could enter heaven saw such
as they.
The earth. which feels the nowessss e
Wa. glad. o llstle child. when y.s ~sr.
born;
The earth. which. thrills when skyiar,us
scale the blue,
Scared up Itself to Gods own heavsn In
you
And hsa.ven. which loves : lsae dove
re beauty IL. each dswdrop On IL erasse
Hsaven hvghed to flAd your 1eoo g p1re
A. MT. o little c,iia. III rss,sx thsr,.
-W01iA0 Caatoa
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-26

TRUTH HARD TO DEFINE
Robert Iouis Stevenson.

Y INODGEl LOUIS SlFNtf1SCH.
? Veracity to facts in a loose col
? ioquial sense-not to say that | have
? peen In Malabar when as a matter
: Oh TACT l was never out OF EnglaId,
not to say that | have read Ger
vantes in the original when as "a
: matter of fact know hut one syl-
Z liable OF Spanish this indeed is
? easy. and to the same degree un-
Z important in itself. Lies of this
Z sort. according to circumstances.
may not be important: in a certain
7 sense even they may or may not
be false. The habitual liar may be
I a very honest fellow. and I've truly
I with his wife and friends: while
announcer man who never told a for
7 NAL %falsehood in his life may yet (
? be himself one lie-heart and face.
? from top to bottom. This is the
? klnd OF lie which poisons intimacy.
own heart and your friends. never I
: TO feign or falsify e~motion-tf,at is
the truth which makes o possi- I
; bic and mankind happy.
The cruelest lies are often told in 4
: Hence, A man may have sat in a I
, room for hours and not opened his I
teeth. and yet come out of that 4
room a disloyal friend or "a vile !
calumn.ator. And how many loves
; nave persisted because from pride. I
; or spite. or that unmanly shame
which w%ithholds "A man from DARING
to betray emotion. Il lover. at the
critical point of the relation. has /
but hung his mead and held his 1
ongue? And again. q lie may be 4
told by a truth or truth conveyed 4
through a lie. Truth to facts is 1
; not always truth to sentiment, and 4
part of the trues, as often happens 4
I'm answer to n question. may be 4
the foulest caiumny. \ fact may 4
be an exception; but the feeling is /
the law. and it is that which you 4
!. must either garble nor belle. The
whole tenor of a conversation is a 4
part of the meaning of each sep 4
arate statement: the beginning ard 4
the end define and ~travesty the in /
termediate conversation. You never 4
speak to God; you address a fellow 4
man. full of his own tempers: and /
; to tell truth. rightly understood. is /
not to state the true facts, but to 4
convey a true impression: truth i'm 1
; spirit. not truth to letter, is the
true veracity. "lt takes" says 1
Thoreau, Gin the nc5lest and most I
useful passage 1 remember to have 4
read In any modern author, two 4
to speak truth-one to speak and I
another to hear" 4
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-26
9poM


From Everybody's Magazine.
Waiter" called the angry man 1t tho
corner table. have you ever been to the
Why. sir. do you ask7" returned the as
t0nished servftor.
~ repeat" demanded the angry one.
nave you ever visited the zoo?
We'll. no. SIR
You ought to co." growisd the peevish
Que; "You.d enjoy seeing h lortoises
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-26

Hughes has plenty Of presidents in his
aversion to patronfzing q razor.
TIN nomination Of Hughes proves once
presidency is a g~overnorshtp.
Wilson. Roosevelt, Mckinley, Cleveland.
Hayes and Johnson were state governors.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-07-26
Whsn % Intervsntic~1
From CAnllaaeSa WanAelv

when Bonaparto saId % Tallyrand:
what - all this about non-lnterVo0tloaYs
zAllyranA replied: ''0.ra, & MEANS a6out
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23

gross receipts from the sale or disposition of refined copper or copper alloys and from the sale or disposition of crude or unrefned cop per if sold or disposed of for any pur- pose except for refining or alloying.'
 We interpret this as meaning that the miner does not have to pay any thing unless he smelts and refnes. The shelter does not have to pay anything unless he sells his big cop per for casting purposes. The refiner has to pay (of course he will throw back upon the smelter) and the brass maker has to pay again for the refined copper that he uses. If the profit ee less than 10ct, nobody has to pay. this lets out the careless. little fel- lows at whom Congress in its pres ent spirit is aiming. The thing is bungling and monstrous.
 "Alasi Class legislation is the gov erning idea in the new revenue b.li as a whole. The income tax is
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23

doubled in rate without there being any reduction in the exemption limit. This tax is thus kept distinctly as a class tax. It falls upon very small percentage of the population of the country and chiefly, upon the people of a few states. The proposed tax on copper is even more narrowly limited. There is talk among the producers of spreading it among consumers gener- ally. but how is that going to be done when half of our copper production must be sold in foreign markets ia competition with the copper of the rest of the world?
 We find no fault with the principle that taxes must be raised. We Id- vocate military preparedness, and that is going to cost money, which must be supplied by the people, but let them do it on a basis of equality. We do find fault with plans for un- equal taxation. for class taxation. that are made the cloak of all kinds of
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23

lowed a meeting of the aegnts at which it was voted Co strike in a body if a single man was discharged b ythe company.
 More than loo of the agents met tonight and later it was sa;d they would strike unless the wholesale dismissals of men in the work of or ganizin gthe agents, was counter manded." President Lumpkin of the Agents association. urged the men to return to their work Monday. which had been the day agreed on for the strike and to await developments. He told them to hold themselves in readi- ness for a strike which immediately would be ordered if the company carried out its threats
 GOING TO AUSTRALIA
 George Chip and two other Ameri- can boxers. headed by Jimmy Dime will leave Frisco on July 23 for Aus tralia where several bouts have been arranged. the biggest of which will
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23

Governmental extravaganza. We grum- ble about a tax on copper to provide money to build marbel post offices in Yahoo and shack-towns and to dredse in the praries. We object to the eX- penditure of public money to main tain and aggrandize the jobberies- the beaureaus-in Washington that spend vast sums to prepare bulletins gravely to inform us that the Dutch have taken Holland, to print the mouthings of quasi-statesmen at enor- nous expense and to carry on var iety of enterprise that broach upon the scandalOus.
 Now that Congress has learned how easy it is not only to spend other peoples uSney. but also to get it. how long ii is going to be before the income ta2 is duinJupled and a tax on copper is levied and 0uadrup- led? And what is going @ be the economic result if the earnings Of profitable industry be sucked away
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23
to be wasted?

to be wasted?
 This copper tax may not be felt so keenly when copper is above 20c, as it will be at the normal of about l5c and under Consider a producer whose cost is 12c and whose output is 67 .O0O 900 lbs at 15c Gross output. $lO. .O5O. 900: net output. $21O1 900; eN- else tax. $191 300: rate 9iarc. When the price for copper gets down to lie. the determination of the 10f, profit under the clause that grants eXemp- ton will begin to be interesting.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23
TAX ON COPPER RAISES
 STORM OF PROTEST

That Congress should have such a conception is dumbfounding. Why copper and why not iron, lead. zine and the rest? Why not coal and petroleum Why not wool. leather. wheat, corn and cotton? The one thing that baldly stands out is the unfairness of this project. Here we have class legislation with a venge- ance Copper producers are right in standing aghast at the enormity of the idea
 But this is not the worst of it The proposed act reads. Every person smelling copper ore, refining metallic copper or allowing copper shall pay an excess tax (On) the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23
Special Lot BraSSiereS

Lace and embroidery trimmings, front and back fasteners, in all sizes exceptional values for 45c
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23
MEyR'swOsolsafful REMEnX Marr STOMACHansoSsS'!! asosS'!!
 Esg:sS s.eas ;:l;'I SzlsH7lS55

Gall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines. Auto-IntoXi- cation. Yellow Jaundice Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments For sale by Bisbee Drug Co. Lowell Drug Co. Lowell. ArizonG. and all other reliable druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23
PRUDENTIAL LIFE
 DISMISSES 100 EMPIOYES
fav p.vievv [ LaaseA Wir~.l

NEWARK. N. J.. July 21.-The Pru- dential Life Insurance company, it was announced tonight, has decided to dismiss every agent who is a mem Der Of the Prudential Agents Pro tective association. This course fol-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23

be a clash between Les Darcy. the sensational Australian middleweight. and Chip. Included in the party are Joe Chip. a brother of George. who is also a middleweight. and Patsy Bran nigan. the Pittsburg featherweight.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23
Metal and Paper Roofing

Roofing materials of all kinds and prces-Corrigated
 Iron in galvanized and pained. Roofing Paper in One, Two and Three Ply well extra heavy grades Drop in at any time ana we will show you what we have in this line.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23
Mems Fall Hats, StetSOn and No Name

Fall Hats here We invite your early inspection There never such a complete showing of styles for men, and give them the once-over-You will what you are looking for-You will recognize it once and you know how well these hats and just think of the many snappy styles to be had in this assortment.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-23

The rainy here offering great opportunity for ranchers to crop hay and grain before the dry spell sets in While stock of seeds is somewhat low still have complete stock except sorghum Stock includes sixty day corn Mexican corn Pima corn and Squaw well as all grass and field seeds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-02
The Vermont National Guard.
(St. Adams Messenger.D

tSt. Adams Messenger
1t would not he surprising if this
country driftcd naturally and easily in
to compulsory military service of a
modified form. The state of New
York has passed a law which permits
draft If such action is found necessary
to fill out the militia quota stipulated
by the army bill which has recently
been passed by congress-
The new federal law provides that
each state shall furnish 500 men for
each of its senators and representa-
tives in congress. On this basis Yer
mont will he called upon to raise and
train 5000 men. or roughly four times
as many as are now required.
One does not have to be very close
student of military affairs to under
stand that this is quite a proposition.
1t is not the easiest thing in the world
for Vermont to keep the ranks of its
times when one or more companies
have been forced to extend themselves
to keep their ranks filled in order to
staye off a disbanding order.
It is highly probable, however, that
the interest in preparedness which has
been aroused during recent months
will have its reflex in making Young
men enlist for service in the National
guard. Business men have assumed {
more encouraging attitude and obsta
cles which formerly were attendant on
employment may be removed as a re
suit.
/ Vermont should be able to furnish
! . 200 men without resort to any com
pulsion, and if it is true to the SPLEEN
did record of its past voluntary en-
istments will be sufficient If not, i
may become necessary for our legis
lature to follow the New York exam
pie and provide a modified compulsory
service act
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-02
WEST DOVER.

Mrs. Ida f. Booth of North Adams,
Mass, came Tuesday for her summer out
ing at W. l.. Upton's,
\. II. Noble, the village school master,
went to his home in Brattleboro Friday
remaining until Tuesday, and returning to
open school Wednesday.
The families of NJ T. Lyman and Fred
Boyd of Wilmington were entertained at
J. NJ. Upton's Sunday and all enjoyed the
treat of maple sugar on snow
The pre-Memorial day exercises given by
the children of the village school were
heartily enjoyed by all who attended.
Parents and friends of several of the
pupils were present. The recitations were
interspersed by photograph music fur
nished by Orville Allen Besides songs and
a flag salute there were recitations by Leo
Beaulieu, Rose Butterfeld, Byron Harris.
Eva Morgan, Cleon Upton, Marion Hill,
Carl Bartlett; Edith Bartlett, Luella Da-
Wis. Hazel shippee Albert Davis, Eliza
Shippee.