davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-17

gSas iui0 nnicre 9icaierumg Oamit 6c5wcfeu, OaI
tie feline 9lodrhten ntebr iber Die 9epegmg Ser Son
oelslbific oerofcntldt baben nia2 Ga iolhe 9taC5-
ridlten ooc nidt nod Deitidano gelonacn f0nnen io
bliebc r nod Die @ermtbung, Dob Die 9fcgicrmg Der
Seniotionspreile oe @5cleecnbeit cnt6ebcn nil oqs
gof our@ ieniotioneGe @ie0ungen ouf3uregen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
SOME THINGS YOU CANNOT SAY OF
Mr.. KERMANN-RAILROAD MAN AND
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR


OURBsTONE politicians Of the g. o. p. school who
- are beratng Rudolph Ackermann. the democratic
candidate for mayor because he is railroad man-at-
tache Of the Pennsylvania ofHces.-while
time the g p. sk-stocking brigade Is busy seeking
TO corral ali Frank
the republican nominee evidently latter has
had experience at pulling. organizing
BAH league. make an interesting combination
Ordinarily it is pretty good recommendation for
mans business acumen that ne held responsible
position with institution like the Pennsylvania rail
road for fifteen years which he keep long he
likes.
From the time he was sixteen years OF age. when he
eft high school. living home with his mother and
sister Mr. Alderman has worked paying his bills and
then saving balance his and investing il
where. we'll when IL was found that he had been
mated for mayor the democrats didn't find it
90 have committee designate perhaps finance, the
payment Of lot of outstanding ditto
place his name on the tax-dupicate for last years
ta.es and pay them-so that ne could tax
payer and have many mercantile critics in the
business district
We just mention in passing because much is
being said from republican in their appeal for
independent votes. hold their party together,
ABOUT making study Of the candidates and these
"a few Of the things Mr. Ackermann, and the dem
party been guilty of. Too, it throws
some light Ackermann's steadness and business
Icumen. There other things 10 qualify a man Tor
mayor of a city of $1,000. besides having a bum
mayor Of city of 5000 and besides tooth hauling and
sport
Mr. Ackermann. it seems must have been giving some
durns years the serious side of things
He has sought to maintain right relations with his
leowmau in business, least, and that he
has held a good railroad job. executive and semi
executive order fifteen years is something OF rec
ommendation that ne has succeeded.
We even anticipate that in the matter OF those little
personal shortcomings, which Lincoln had and
Beecher few and I'm which Clay and Webster seemed
TO have We'd with each excel freedom
from these we say Mr. Ackermann show quite
as clean n his opponent.
Call it 'mud-singng' if you like. but it is the
stion who begun utilizing the seeking
force il through the ministerial union, shoeng it
everywhere: the whispering insidous gossip that
quires only the presence Of two old and back
yard fence.
It is chickens coming home to roost',-dear G. o. p
Il is bread cast upon the and coming back
you'll need be hundred fold. You must expect to
reap what you SOW and sowing the wind beware Of the
whrlwind!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
DON'T WATT DOT NOW

The second Liberty loan subscriptions have been lag
cling There is hardly a district. hardly community.
where the total today is high it should be- coz
sdering the amount to be raised the given -
raise it,
There is no question that vl be subscribed.
with liberal surplus. II unimagna6e that any
any city should play its part generously ana
periodically There thousands Of people every
who intend buy their bonds before the end OF
the month. Blu. ell these well-meaning folk should
understand that subscription the eleventh hour,
apparently the loan from failure is nor
what the United what the situation
calls for almost literally that ne subscribes
twice who subscribes nov.
Delay will arouse grave fears OF the loans success.
viii unduIy alarm millions Of Americans 10 will tend
20 dishesrten our allies and make enemies exult.
For the country and the complete
the war. the loan campaign should be continuous
triumph every phase, from beginning 20 end.
There's ium edate practical consideration. =
majority their bond-buying til the
days the banks bond houses and other establishments
that handling the loan viii be sNamped In the rush.
Be fair 70 these nsdutions-parculary since they are
doing the work at their own expense Make little
trouble for them possible Buy now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
VERY NICE SENATOR WATSON IS
BACK ON THE BAND WAGON OF GOOI
AMERICANISM AFTER SFFINC, ITCL

L..
IE the light quite apparently. Evidently he
has been made to feel the displeasure q his FOLLY
Having sown wind he has come to feel the vrhir,
wind has taken 10 his cyclone cellar
Sen James Ell Watson covered himself with glory
getting lmelight advocate OF Amer
cansm al the indianapolis Liberty loan meeting He
showed his ability on whatever side Of
question pleased his audience being either for the
kaiser America all same TO James
Eli although in his most serious moments he has shown
his heart be over the sea-.
After Charles A Bookwater as temporary chairman
of the meeting. had denounced treason among men
who represent the people in high places more henous
than treason repeated and echoed OF
ing" and after Bookwalter had demanded that men
Robert NJ Toilette be depozsd for treasonAbIo
utterances Sen. Watson forgot what he has inter
admitted he said his Virginia speech about Ibis
being unpopular war. He forgot what ne said
being Impossible set up any enthusiasm
a three thousand miles away He forgot
repeat assertion that Woodrow Wilson. who
elected because he kept US out Of war led US into war
his election with the powerful military force
on earth.
In contrast with all this he ror
the than Woodrow Wilson included IN all his
combined messages. Watson showed the German
menace to the world II America and not
all their energies winning the He even
showed allies had fought they did for
three years while neutral. and II the English
navy had not kept battleships OF the SEA-
they would have long ago been menaoing our eastern
coast.
Sen Watson listened 20 the applause and kept oare-
fully with the temper or the audience which
represents the sentiment OF Indiana. a fact which ha
had not discovered until ne heard from the people bss
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

The New Yorker volkszeitung. official organ OF tbs
German socialists in country refused print
a paid advertisement for the Liberty loan, entitled.
save and Have" on ground that is propaganda
for the accumulation OF war funds TIE little patriotic
incidents like this that add mortality aonr
our Gernan-Ianguage newspaper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

CINGLE Copies. Sunday Five Cents. with morning or
~ evening daily editions weekly or IS per ysr IN a.
vance delivered By carrier; SO by mail Phones: Homa
1851; Bell 21oe. Once: 90 ". Collar Rv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

Wait" is the best counsel that the once naughty
and aggressive Hindenburg give 20 the German
people To which America echoes. Just you uai,.~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
COAL OPERATORS WOES.

Black Diamond the coal trade publication informs
the world the coal men extremely bitter
result Of events in Washington" The editor says he
has been familiar with coal developments in this
try for twenty years and coal
such state Of mind Some in despair. He
The American government has fixed price
and said that the coal problem is solved. Hence
the coal business could go on as usual
everybody get a supply. But it hasn't gone
on. Il cannot. because the miners not
there and those who remain in mood
TO work. The available to move
coal because nobody this summer produced
cars and ngines TO increase the supply. Also.
coal operators have been often taken from
their business 10 tight the government and to
quarrel with politicians that they have little
time to exercise that careful supervision which
alone can increase production under difficult
ties"
In fairness 1t must be admitted that the oper
ators have faced dhcult situation. The has in
creased the demand and the same time made
80 harder 10 produce coal But there important
FACTOR that the writer ignores And it is something
that the public would Ike much to know about
Have the coal themselves anything improve
conditions
Cars have been SCARCE. But the railroads and the
government have bettered the freight situation Have
the operators themselves cooperate fully in effort
20 the best advantage and thus increase
the available supply
There has been trouble with miners. Have the
ators tried the obvious plan of sharing their
profits improving working condtons7
The prices hxed by the government may impose hard
ship But have the operators really tried
20 make them workable
weakest part OF the arragnment is the complaint
that operators have often their
business to nght the government Isn't that key
20 the whole situation
Suppose the coal had devoted all that
energy used in "hghung the government simply to
digging coal Suppose they had shown spirit loyal
cooperation with the government. the steel men. the
copper men the sugar the automobile and
many other industrial groups have done.
they might have made quite money
though that is open 10 question But they would Ger
tsinly not be sunk in sJFh depths OF despair.
Their Industry would DE in chaos. they would
be free from a tremendous load OF unpopularity.
As it is the coal men stand indicted Americas prize
horz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
GIRLS AND SOLDIERS.

A letter from a high army Official at OF Cns bis
training camps says. in part and with much sensss
ct is about time that people Especially
fernaIes) wake up that officers
down here for the very serious purpose %
learning whip Germany. not for tbs
purpose Of adjoining parlors at pink teas.
maintaining foolish correspondence with senti-
mental members Of the feminine gender.
great many good men failed to get commissions
at Fort Blank because their superiors noticed
that they were paying attention girls
than they to army matters The young
Heutenants should not be encouraged to bother
about girls at this stage OF the game. They
have much important work hand.
Perhaps the greatest actual scandal in this
connection the number of young girls, sin
in their teens who allowed 70 here
and visit, at the hotels with young ON
GERS without so much as a pretense chaper-
oning
The best service the women folks can do
for their country keep their silly daugh-
ters at home and leave these men, officers and
privates. alone they may keep their minds
on the serious work OF learning to lick the
kaiser"
The letter also scores the young married oeers ana
their wives many Of whom have set up social estab
nshments close by and acting though the whole
thing is splendid lark, with social prestige the chief
achievement.
This is a serious business. What girl or young wife
in her RICH. mind wants to hamper in his work.
hold him back promotion? Yet that Is exactly
what they do The place the girls Of the country IS
away from the army camps. Let them show their
patriotism and by making supplies at the Red
Cross chatty letters any slush the
emotions.
And let them stay away from the soldiers,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

Disclosed Chicaso graft syndicate grated
sl5 900 per month only measly little retail business
for chicago grafterz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN INDIANA.
~ Mailed IN South Bend second class matter.
@ r. SUMMERS President J. NJ STEPHENSON. Manager
HENRY ZUvER, Editor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
What the Great Offensive Means

S%Id announce @ %w d r~" d"@""~
% % @ @ %a TIPS fro" Wall sire"
4 ~8N'~""
& % % $ for % a % % %
there wedges
n 49, r~ s
s E %9 & s | s .ss4
' possible every moment while tt" great American """
H% "N" """ til" the wedge wi" which
Fnnsk~
%
@ @ % f% $ throne
] 5 G
than $ s fro" "R' back conserve " wait
to bbyyhm Ty"y. ~Sarandh
have A% ss' they
% s s - s % anti % =Ss = % =
n%A sE French tn" ~"
] 1
d dh bd Their pa
surveying cooperating results
ayfH pk&m &s ne globe h~pnahy udHen~
d~~%mm approach ensd.u
G Spirituality s%Gr"d% r~"as'"%h""t
s gs
c" democracy which
yb
fall " "s""fs
%
WEE. Ia eliminating ' law " the hive" their " falls Ikea
ash~% the bees n~#*en~
s S Sw when
U @
TT %s & there a who's actually created feeding
Ma~dNsy
ssh aa the much ,.,
nas% hi" well demonstrated the tremendous aggregate"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

Hunger hght- AN winter Ions. when soldiers can't
save food
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

letter from high army Official at one OF ths biz
training camps says in part. and with much sensss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-25
THANKS PUBLIC FOR
AID TO FATHERLtSS
Relief Committee Having to Do with
, Aid of French Orphans Has Had
Generous support.

Mrs. ], TAYLOR Ellyson thanks the
people of Richmond and Virginia In
the name Of the fatherless children
of France committee of the Virginia
War Relief association, for generous
support they have given the enter
prise. Mrs. El1yson is chairman of
this committee. working under the
children's aid section Of which Mrs
John Stewart Bryan Is chairman.
Mrs. Ellyson has been notified that
the money sent for the support Of a
child. $3.50 per year. is not put into
the hands OF the child's guardians
until official inquiry Is made as to
whether the child still lives and Is
in need. Many letters OF gratitude
have baen received from adopted"
children, enclosing pictures in many
cases.
The number OF war orphans IL IN
creasinE and Mrs. Fllvson has photo
graphs from which children may be
selected at any time by any willing
citizens,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-25
KIND WORDS FOR FORK
UNIONS NEW DEAN

Especial to The Richmond yirginiap \
Fork Union. Va, July 24.-Mr. n
J. Perkins has been elected dean Of
Fork Union Military academy to Ill
the place made vacant by the resigna-
ton OF President c. f. Crosland. Mr..
Perkins, who is A Fluvanna boy, rich
ly deserves this new honor For sew
eral years he was the successful sup
erintendent of the public schools of
Sanford Fla. Those who know Mr..
Perkins feel certain that the influence
OF the academy will be greatly ex-
tended by his personality and work.
Or. w 7. Quisenberrv. who is in
charge OF the campaign 20 raise 800,
900 for Fork Union Military academy.
reports splendid progress Almost
$40, 200 have been raised In nearby
churches.
A splendid revival Ia in progress at
the Fork Union Baptist church Rev
NJ. r. Sanford. Of Chatham. Va. is
aiding the pastor, Rev. r. G I4aven-
der.
The wheat crop OF this section liz
unusually good Corn. tomatoes and
gardens are fourishing So far the
rains have been regular and have
come just when needed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-25
Changes From Pollard to F1Iyson

NftAthb'V N3 FIEySfU.
Editor Virginian:
Sir.--I have read very carefully
your editorial in this mornings is
sue, July "a, concerning the danger
OF division among the dry voters OF
Virginia. I had been considering the
matter already and after reading your
editorial, l decided that, although 7
had been working for Mr. Pollard, nv
allegiance to the dry cause was para
mount to my allegiance to any in
d'vidual candidate for governor, 7
have, therefore, written today to Mr..
Pollard stating that considered It
TO be my duty from this time on to
vote and work for Mr.. F1lyson.
am convinced that the time has
come for the dry voters of Virginia
| TO concentrate upon one man Be
/ lieving, as | do. that Mr.. Pollard can
not he elected. I trust that all the
dry voters OF Virginia will decide to
vote for Mr. Fllvson.
II would he a calamity to the pro-
hthition cause. both in the state and
nation. for a wet man TO be elected
governor Of Virginia.
Yours sincerely.
II. f. BARROW.
Farmvtlle Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-25

The Gentle Art of House Hunting
A letter
From the
Good wife
esterday informed
Is 70 get busy
And look up
A house
or n fiat
or some place TO
Live in,
As the time
Was almost at hand
When the luxurious
Apartment in the
Y NJ c. A.
Would have TO be
Abandoned
The specifications
Which she laid out
Seemed simple enough
Until we and
Nr Maybe
Got down to brass
lacks
The first fiat didn't
Have n sewing machine
DuEout:
The second was
one bedroom shy;
The third owner
Csrelessly overlooked
The fact
That little three-year-ola
Heir must have
A yard to play in:
The fourth was a dandy house,
But there was no
Place for the good wife's
Old NANNY TO sleep;
And the nth
Also didn't measure up
To the female notion
OF A home complete.
4 bout the thirtieth place
Mr.. Maybe grogglly
Exhibited was corker,
So we penned n letter
To the good wife and
Joyfullv told her
That at last
The very place had been
Found and that We were
Relieved
But this morning
special delivery
Brought the sad news that
Everything seemed fne,
But she did not think
The canary bird
Would thrive on a street
Where there was no shade
II was enough.
In a fit of espondency
We drew our savings
OF a lifetime from
The bank
And bought
Half An inch of frontage on
Monument avenue.
And now we are going
To build a home
That will suit everyone
Concerned.
Including the canary.
The three-year- old,
The old nanny,
And yes
AND THE WIFE.
R. S. II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-25
POSITION OF MR.. DAVIS CONTRASTED WITH THAT
OF SENATORS MARTIN AND SWANSON.

! after tho enabling act had been car
! ried. Senator swanson. who was
! candidate fer denomination. pledged
himself to support national prohibit
/ tlan legislation. This pledge he has
+ consistently kept He has voted fer
the District ~ Columbia bill, for tho
army b5H, and for other dry legisla-
ron. He will vote for the submisslop
~ the rational constitutional amend
ment when (, comes up for action.
Senator Martin also responded
promptly to the wishes Of the peo-
plo Of virginia. without having been
candidate. he has voluntarily prom
isod 70 give HIS support to all tenn
perance legislation supported by the
prohibition sentiment OF Virginia,
Senator Martin has done all that and
more He has not only voted for dry
legislation whenever the opportunity
offered, but he has been active in
obtaining support for such measures
from other senators Tndeed he has
been so effectively active that he is re-
earded as one. of the principal lead
ers in the prohibition group In the
upper house OF congress by the legis-
lative committee. Of the Anti-Saloon
League OF America.
The contrast is so strong that 1t Is
difficult to understand why anyone
fails 10 perceive tho difference. Roth
the Virginia senators have Joined
heartily in helping carry into effect In
the nation the principle approved by
an overwhelming vote OF the people
Of their state. Mr.. Davis. asking
faFors Of those same people. positively
refuses TO give even a limited ap-
prevail 10 the policy which the voters
Of the Old Dominion have quite clear
~ said must govern henceforth.
Is n not evident that Mr.. Davis r.
depending upon the support of those
voters who are still wet In Virginia.
along with those dry voters who do
not suspect the reason why Mr.. Davis
has been so non -committal in his
answers?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-25

The rights of majority exist only
when they are exercised. The grav-
!. at issues may be decided by the fall
sure OF the majority to act when I,
CAN act.
MA These observations apply partiou-
NIsrly to the present situation in the
race for the Democratic nomination
Tor governor. with a very substantial
md earnest majority OF the Demo-
kSratic voters in favor Of the policy Of
Errohibition. there is. in the three,
Rcprnered fight. a serious possibility
Ekhaf a candidate may be nominated
Tho is opposed TO the law established
f9hrough vote OF the very people
ESvh0se support he seeks.
The results of such misstep would
n fAr-reachtng and disastrous. not
2Stthstand Mr.. Davis protestation
reneral terms that he will enforce
Ut 3nWa. That he declines TO mention
~ Mapp prohibition law 1s not &C
mental He opposed the adoption OF
n4ewide prohibition. He has re-
Atsdiy and ohstinately refused to
ean himssH Is favorable to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-25

principle of the Mapp law or even
10 indicate that law specifically as one
which he would enforce II elected gov
ernor. The vets of the state. knowing
this and remembering the signal SER
vices he rendered the cause OF sa-
looms during the statewide can1pairn
are giving him all the support they
can swing.
The effect of this support upon the
nor is perfectly apparent Mr.. Davis,
II elected. could hardly refuse to
Recognize" his chief adherents when
making parliamentary. 10 va
cancies on the bench occurring be-
tween sessions OF the legislature. Then.
no matter how earnestly local officials
might wish to enforce the law. they
would be confronted with judges who
st best would be indifferent and at
worst openly hostile. TO the policy
of the state, The same condition
would run through all the appoint
n1ents OF the various boards through
which the state exercises it's authority
in special nslds- Even whore ths en-