davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
Labor and Capital

solution of the problem labor
capital restrain greed they mitigate
evils by making harder and do right but long
and than Others there will be
strife the problem of distribution
se6shne therefore, the only rad
Gals solution of this other social problems.
of but the selfish
of it which breeds envy and hatred.
really of Christian
ards actually beloved the they don't begudge his
would be conflict than between the
brain and the hand
with efficient service
cpsc combinations made for the benefit of employees and
of the public should hear of strikes and locouts
deep popular discomfort of the characteristics of time
Labor constantly asking for larger share of the good things of life
the bin, the
on the chldrens feet.
Golden Rule requires that the employer all he and
Bible truths Malachi
a those who the hlg IN his
Leycu Thou shalt not keep the of the heng
night until the morning The question of living and prompt
question between employer and employee much it
question between employer and God
labor rather conflict between the
them profit with
the se6shnes of the who work the machinery for
It's the of much
work the for little possible against the hness of
the machines and them little possible
for much possible
The s6hnes capital opposes
labor problem
that for all ills Pro-
gress what? Getting all the iron of the ground and all the
Will mankind be when the earth
ted with railroad tracks and rooted with telegraph wires? Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
TWO PER CENT.

Bang, went the teachers ruler the desk.
IF one more child whispers this afternoon the whole
school will to stay in"
1t may be good many years since you went r.
school-but you haven't forgotten those hot ndgety
afternoons when the teachers nerves were At the
breaking point and the freedom OF the whole school
hung by thread And when that freckIed youngsssr
on the back seat gigg1ed ma ppsd
and all fifty of you in painful silence while the
clock crawled round the half hour.
1t wasn't fair for all fifty you to suffer for
the mistakes Of per your number. But the
teacher with mischief OF a few and
she decided that all anyhow.
There are only a few women who believe in the an
noying methods used by pdckerng sufrrasists IN
Washington. The others through their leader Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait. put on record
as disappearing the plcketng system at washington
They regard the tactics as an error Of
judgment II this is sentiment Of ninetyeight Ger
cent Of the who suffrage Il isn't fair %
blame them for the bad taste Of two per cent.
When the broke IN England. the militant
suhragists suddenly said nothing sawed wood;
they have been saving since When this country
entered the most Of the stopped think
ing about their rights and began 20 think OF the
country's needs
Enemies Of suffrage saying that they nothing
to fear because the pcketing giss at Washington
have won the day for the opponents suffrage. But
that Is taking it for either
know the facts that they going 10 punish
the whole school for the mischief done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
Bu Madison c. Peters

progress smoke? the pee
secured crowg and children into
sitting them night
filled smoke that they the stars?
We have made the world whispering gallery" But is what
worth hearing the world around
go a a minute" when reach your desina
doing? what's the good of getting
there quickly But make than else
richer Whether nobler
be considered We all things by the standard
successful man. who acumulatng money what
worth ?" has reference his value Time
ariocracy successfully
when those who led base lives however long their wei
coined good circles Time when fame orator reputation
statesman erected barrier against this standard
Capital has claims labor Capital nothing
labor. Labor subsis without capital
Business business" the captalt-sppy demand
stewardship calling
which must put conscience well as enterprise.
The higher supply
elevation of humanity rather than riches Care
less for what you have and for what you
The best political wisdom In
anots burdens fulfill the law Of Christ
that love another When that made the rule of business
when capitalist and borer anothers
be forgotten and dynamite be
All
addt faces the by the richest They
who drop ovebdned exhausted
whom fall the heaviest burdens Of
less SonSinlaSv
Be anothers brdenet employers
burden by doing all he relieve his that all shall
him look his employer soldier
and take the shop factory the loving pride which
This reasonabeness
er burdens while his hardp will be ghened and his toll oed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

II the war is to be won in the air American women
are going big chance to help in bringing such
a victory about has been found by airplane manu-
facturers that the satisfactory workers
when It comes construction of airplane wings
At the airplape plant in New Jersey that obtained
the FIST big government order sixty cent of the
employees making wings women. According to the
president OF the company the work of making wings
and preparing the linen wing surfaces requires def
myers and close application. The is light but
calls Tor pains,aIIng effort. Here the women excel
Women Plainheld shops have been found TO be
swift workers and at the same time precise.
Women in England and France have been doing TIE
same kind &C work after Investigating the con-
ditions that success in the manufacture Of
airplaues auro1d that the American companies de
cided Co emplo. women from the start.
It's "a all surprising that women do this
work. We have grown accustomed to having them do
excellent work ia factories and machine shops where
they have gone hll the places OF men. In
this new field. however. they not filling vacated
places. They being called service for which
they are especially 1tted and where they needed
because that fitness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
Human Riddles
That Have VeXed
the World

''MysteriousIy disappeared from the knowledge of
men. at Washington d. C.. in July, 1852"
These words stand forth upon u monument erected i'm
the little cemetery y. They perpetuate
one vcxing mysteries that grew of the
civil
soon after sumter fired SuncOOk the
her brave march forth to battle Among
those whose Spartan mothers bid them farewell they
passed southwark perhaps again,
farmer lad still in his teens-Haryey b. Wentworth
regiment, Hampshire volunteers
ed through Washington In July 1852 crossed the Aque
bridge which spans the Potomac and camped upon
the Virginia hills. where Arlington cemetery
the many battles of those bloody
days.
Like many another soldier I'm his regiment. young
Wentworth days furlough the bridge
and view the sights of Washington. But at the next
Company ID he marked Not Present.
For these words 'mystcrOusly disappeared" were later
substituted.
There the slightest suspicion that Went
deserted the colOrs In fact every circum-
connected with the pointed away from that
possibility. special of inquiry after thoroughly
sitting evidence bearing upon the mystery
ported that the youth did disappear from mortal ken;
view OF his character and antecedents clear
him the charge of deserton and recommend that
military record BIZ regarded without stain.
At the time O disappearance Wentworth 20
years old. He had bad habits. lie unusually
Intelligent and inquisitive. weakness it
was curiosity. capital country lying before
him. blue Potomac. thrilled him with
anticipation before his gain his furIough
and its farheraded sights-he home OF the presi
dent OF the United states. which meant far
farmers hoy like him than could the palace of
head OF Europe; capitol
Of congress, and the many classic buildings filed with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
THE KAIsER's ANswERl SOME BLUFF.

The kaisers answer the American selective draft
an order for two million youths under twenty TO
take TO the trenches-is real interesting. The question
Is where is he song get them? Orders something
IKE this have been issued before Is the mad man
going TO drop SO below the age OF twenty-one no"
as 10 take the from the OF their mothers
II !. almost as good as Chancellor Mchaels honor
able peace" and who started the war.
We doubt very much II the American soldiery will be
seriously frightened by the kaisers two million young
sters al least not they have met them-and they
are ours Il may then give fright TO realize that ne
has had the inhymanity 10 employ such children
'Pease without indemntes annexations' would he
very nice for Germany just very easy way out
II the allies would accept as the central powers ap-
proach the ragged closely that they need to call
out the babies to their scalps OF course Ger
many doesn't entrance into the war seriously
but We wonder why such declaration was not
made last winter when Prest Wilson asked for it, be-
fore our entrance into the war-and why this awful
draft on the little boys?
We have frequently referred to Bethmann- Hollweg
in this column Germany's official liar" We kno"
OF on adjective that would there somewhere very
niceIy-tut this the sabbath.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
SOME INFORMATION. PLEASE

We are going To put what think is the most per-
tinent question these times up Woodrow Wilson.
president the United states and commander n-chef
Of army and navy.
The people OF this nation being robbed by tbs
food gamblers The L. : senate by putting
control bin ccld for several days, has merely
accelerated the robbery.
II is robbery of both producer and consumer. Did
the asricuIturaIssts get benedt prices
foodstufs there might be some compensation in the
situation, such the For instance, the
producer got an of $161 per bushel for the
wheat crop past year. yet wheat been $325
and Chicago and the price Of bread has been
based upon these purely gambling figures. The pro
Queer has gained nothing the has suffer
ed the extent OF one hundred cent The manip-
prices the manipuators Of elevators and
other storage have bagged the profits.
believe that at this very minute, within
power Up this infamous condition, Mr.. Wilson
Why DO you not commander the elevators?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
49, Hos In en-? NITl

Readers Of this paper cautioned not to miscon-
strue articles appearing herein regarding Turning
Garbage into Pork etc. advocating, for an instant
Shat the pork should he turned into. should be
raised i'm South Bend. There ordinance against
that and it enforced. Besides, for the sake
of tho public health say nothing the stencil, thicky
populated districts like cities not the places for
ralsng pork That industry that belongs to the
country.
True. the agricultural department at Washington is
adyocatng turning s.trbage into pork, even by city
people but way do it is for the city to have
plant COR saving the garbage that which is mt for
pork and that then fed to them somewhere OUT
side the city limits We wish people in certain sections
7f the city miscontruing our references
To- raising pork as advocating it city industry to
be carried back yards would, now having their
mistake pointed out them. get behind US and help
encourage city install suitable garbage separa-
ton plan-and municipal hog pen, If they wish
to be located somewhere out in the country.
That is what South Bend needs. II is what we have
been vaguely aiming advocacy of more pork
pork" not of the political variety, seriously consid
by often but just plain everyday hogs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
YAPS AND MAPS

The carographers have made from dgent surveys
Deserve unstinted quantities OF amiabe praise
They show the merry mariner the way dodge the
rocks
save his ship and passengers from inconvenient
shocks
They guide the touring traveller and
class
And indicate the stations for repenshment Of gas
A lot of large and lovely maps merely kinds
Are handed down among US as the gifts of ancient
minds
Confueius knew a thing and Solomon a lot.
They marked things should do and things
that should not
Alas, We rather rarely find contemporary yaps
Who the to those nusty moral maps
For though should a ship where maps de-
elared that rocks
Lay underneath the gentle in large stubborn
hOcks.
We risk the consequences TO uninstructed souls
BY sailing into waters full shoals
The sages Of the day shelves
And to learn the
Arthur Ryooks Baker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
BY
John Elfreth
Watkins

lined also every thorougharc of that city itself and
formed about IL Gordon through which person
might pass. No man in uniform, especially, could pass
of these argus-eyed sntries without displaying his
pass and having it recorded. when came a
search for Wentworth, all of posted
the camp and Washington, within that city
rounding it instructed and
thus the lost lads could be accounted for
almost exactly If he had left a chalk mark behind
him. In this way he traced to the capitol building,
from which, evidence points. emerged. On
entering the Georgetown end of the city he had shown
his pass the sentry thence he had produced
along Pennsylvania There evidence that he
had been standing the capitol hill
templatng the panorama of the city spread
below. About him and stone work
upon extension OF the capitol sweating beneath
the mercess midsummer Below him lay LADY
rnth OF partly covered excavations for the subbase
of what is known 5 the west terrace
succession of subteranean passages spaces
later surmOunted by Office
The only plausible theory that has accounted for
young soldiers disappearance is this: Like
boys, he perhaps had passion for building operations
and for climbing walls and PERCEPTIONS places
While thus exploring these Iabyrnthine he
overcome by heat escaping gas, simply lost his
balance and fell into dark abyss where he
walled up and entombed by unwilling masons.
Perhaps archeOlogist OF the distant future.
while digging ruins crumbled capOl
will come across these sealed bones and write dis
upon certain weird sacrical rites pracced
by the extinct Americans within home congress.
Anxiety the fate of the promising young life
abruptly and strangely snufed caused the
premature death OF Harvey Wentworths parents short
ly after his disappearance.
The which stands his in the
little cburchyard his cid erected by
nrinz friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
FEDERAL CONTROL FOR NEGROES

While were adopting government control OF every
thing else, why not do something in the way Of con
trolling the movements countrys labor supply
Is there other Intelligent civilized nation that would
let large part OF its working population shift around
the country as cur Negroes doing Just now?
The Negro migration north has produced srav.
economic and social evils We might ignore for the
present the problems OF physical adaptation
to new environment and let communities vretle
with them. But surely the disturbance Of the nations
essential Industries enough for The
government to take a hand in the matter
Almost without exception the Negroes ~. na.asa g.,
the south worse than IN the north They are NECESSARY
to raise and cotton food They are mora r-o
ductive there, for immediate purposes OF xr eeency
than in the industrial centers which they ar. drawn
by the lure OF higher wages
We do individual citizens down - 49,,
tcular Jobs and force them TO stay on tho~a tohs
Carried to extreme. that would slavery There mus,
be some liberty Of choice in the OF ones work
But surely the could and should DO some
thing to keep labor where needed and handle
necessary migratons itself of letting them occur
o chaotically.
The old law OF supply demand can no nor. he
trusted today the labor than IN other depart
ments Of our economic life We should have control
not by manufacturers who bring southern Negroes %
northern factories without 70 the general wei
fare but by central authority knows what Il Is
doing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
THE FRENCH SOLDIER on LEAVE.

The French soldier described in numerous stories
and dispatches makes strong appeal 10 interest
affection. Cne striking characteristics when
leave his willingness and eagerness to slip back
into his accustomed place at home matter how
short his stay may be.
reported quite common for the French soldier
his little farm pick up work promptly
the hour OF his arrival home and all the
while he is ths~e soldier cobbler home on leave is
said donned his cobbIer's apron and gladly
served many customers possible his brief stay
famous aviator his four days leave white
apron serving the little restaurant his wife
had kept up after he left for he front
Thrift and simplicity, love OF home and country are
background these homely pictures
solder duty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
BIDDING THE SOCIALISTS GOODBYE

=
The stampede from the socialist party continues 7b
latest renegade note-"renegade' IS what -. cs1I
them when they quit the "od parties"-is rr,,,, St.
clair. the novelist famous many services n n. marty
he repudiates And in bidding the orxn,,z.+on
goodbye, he probably renders It the most vsIu.hl
service of ALL in the excellent warning and adv,o. r.
gives
icy Of mass opposition service says Mr. sin
clair it Will be wiped He adds:
IF the socialists had opposed ssleet,v. ser
vice unless consumption or wealth vere Hksu,s.
included could have seen soma no,,, q, -.
argument, and perhaps could have stood With
them IN protecting the working class from
bearing not only the physical but.ths financial
burdens OF this war"
But is such condition on the part Of n. .o.,,r..,
really necessary? As matters stand wealth Is going to
De conscripted Tor war purposes The big war taxes
particularly the increased income inhertanc. tares
contemplated. nothing less than vveaithoonso4p
ton. And II II is argued-as II easily NAV - .h. ~,
still subject heavy burdens =, --ono-.,
TO their income as the rich attention may Be oalAd 20
the fact that the rioh subject the eectfv draft
Just as much the poor. A sincere e6o-, =, bs,-
made to distribute economically all the burdens o,
this democratic The selective DRAFT f. m. roos,
democratic burden OF all
II is difficult understand why any BODY =, nan 80.
suning the working classes sbould ree,sa
their cooperation this great war for bur,an ,-ao
1t is struggle primarily in OF them and thar
kind in other lands. And Mr.. Sinclair SAYS:
IF Germany be allowed to win tht, var
then in America SHAH have to dron every
other activity and devote the next twenty or
thirty IN preparing for a last-<iitch de.
Tense OF the democratic principle
Do the socialists o saddle US with sueh a mil
itary burden would entaf7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
The Wentworth Disappearance

heard described about the camp fire
of evenings
There had been unpleasant incident that could
have caused Harvey any discomfort His captain
his cousin and his champion He loved the soldiers
life especially in midsummer when camping ont
the JOY OF every stout hearted youth.
During those exciting times sentries posted al
along the leading from the New Hampshire regt
ments camp to the gates Of the federal city. They
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22
DECREE OF THE MIGHTY.

Chicago board OF trade DEGREES that SL2s shall bs
the maximum price OF corn for delivery 1917 AMI
1918, this decision. dispatches abolshes
gambling in that cereal
The pit" is mghtier than the government, it seems
when the Chicago board trade goes showing
symptoms Of moral reform we're going 70 put another
paddock smoke house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

Prayer of Our Soldier Boy

n nh hhb hH eb al
inspiring
keeping recommends all dyhd
orwhdn yHdy cn w~rn6d Democracy tome
@&a Strengthen mr
H Kngd Tnosdh Rfy hgAH
OCHamd the div eods Ito epunuH by hate wore
db ny blows blows and
,SrrJ of for nd k
Od pity or mi d
Tho who the
of the hg
d TN 70 hy
Ammy with
mr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA.
~ Mailed in south Bend a second class matter.
G. R SUMMERS. President NJ STEPHENSON Manager
JOHN zUvBR, Editor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

billion OF bushels increase in the food with
the gardens counted. Another notification %
German autOcracy thai were serious
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-22

SINGLE Copies, Sunday, Gents; with morning N
- evening daily editions 20 weekly or IS per year n al
vance delivered by carrier; 80 by Phones: Home
1871; Bell, 21OO. once: 21O ". Colfax av
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-17
JEWISH CHILDREN
GIVE PROGRAM
B'Nai Birth Sunday School
Celebrates the Feast Of
Lights.

: N celebration OF the Jewish Feast
Of Lights Of Chanukah the Sabbath
school Of the BNai Birth of this city
yesterday gave a pleasing program
In which a number of the members
OF the school participated.
This holiday. which is also known
as the Feast Of Rehabilitation, com.
memorates the heoric deeds of Judas
Maccabeeus who conquered the
Syrian hosts and drove them out of
Jerusalem In the year 1855 before the
beginning of the present era. Hav.
ing succeeded in regaining the land,
he rededicated the Temple on the
25th day Of the Hebrew month Kas.
lev and the holidays now observed
by the kindling of lights for eight
days in the Jewish homes.
The following took part on the pro
gram, which consisted of readings, re.
citations, etc.:
Misses Tillie Funt. Esther Funt,
Eva Zeleznick, Isabel Klaw, Beatrice
osgood. Virginia Osgood, Brownie
Harrison, Bertha Hoffman, Martha
'Funt, Leona Friedman and Masters
Jacob ,Schoolnic, Morris Funt, Louis
Zelemick, Reuben Zeleznick, VIM.
RetIiS, Abram Rellis, Louis Schoolnic.
The piano accompanies were Miss
Edith Klaw and Miss Fannie Olicker.
The school is conducted under the
auspices Of Fairmont Lodge No. 726,
I. q. B. B. and Simon D. Goodman
10 superintendent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-17
PNEUMONIA FATAL
TO jacob '. HARR
Well Known Marion County
Farmer. Was in His
Seventy First Year.

Jacob V. 1larr, prominent resi-
dent OF Marion county, died Sunday
morning shortly before seven O'Clock
at his home on the Grafton Pike. He
had been in failing health for several
years OIL account Of a heart affection
and at several times had been criti-
cally i'll. Two weeks ago Mr.. Harl
contracted pneumonia which was the
immediate cause of his death which
had been expected for several days.
Tho deceased was aged Il years
and was the son OF Merricll and So
phia Harr. He was united in mar.
riage with Miss Mary E. Carlow III
1875 and to this union eight children
we're born, all OF whom survive, Levi
B. Harr, prominent real estate deal
er; Mrs. w. j. LafolIettee. Of Fair
fax avenue: Mrs. V. l.. Carpenter
of Mt. Summit, Ind; Mrs. w. A.
Lowler, of Vermont avenue; Mrs.
Philip Vangildcr, of Hammond, Mrs.
Harry Holt, of Monongah: Virgil
Harr who resides on the Grafton Pike
and Gobel Harr at home. A brother
Rufus Harr. and a sister, Mrs. Pris
ella Cumpston also survive. Several
grandchildren also survive. Mr.. Harr
was one of Marion courty's most
progressive farmers. He was a man
OF exemplary habits and devoted
father and husband Funeral SER
vices are announced to be held on
Tuesday morning at 1890 O'Clock
from the residence and interment will
he made in Maple Grove cemetery by
Undertaken jenkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-17
Mrs. Georgia Hawkins
Dies Early Sunday

Mrs. Georgia Danley Hawkins,
aged SO years died Sunday morning at
o'clock at her home on State street,
after an illness of long duration. She
was born at Pleasant Valley, Monon.
gala county. and when young wo-
man moved to this city with her pa.
rents, MIR. and Mrs. S. S. Danley,
who resides on State street. Her hus.
band, parents and several sisters also
survive namely: Mrs. Ora Stops
Mrs. Gypsy Conner, and Miss Marie
Danley, all Of this city.
Funeral services are announced to
be held from the Meadowdale NJ. E.
church on Tuesday at 300 P. M. In.
torment will be made in the Meadow.
dale cemetery by Undertaken Eli
Musgrave and Son.