davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-21
BABY EATS STRYCHNINE
Finds IL Upstairs While Mother j.
Away.
News- Tlmes SpeciaI ServIce /:

News Times SDeciaI Service
GREENSBURG. Ind, March 21.
After eating tablets containing
strychnine, -year-old Margaret
Amrhein, daughter OF Lawrence A.
Amrhein. near Adams, was seized
with commissions and died within a
few hours. The mother left the
house for a few minutes. the baby
toddled upstairs and found the
medicine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-21
.Jont wait for time
TO heal your skin

"Oh It will get we'll anyhowl" you
say1 Perhaps it will, and perhaps it
won't. Maybe it will get 70o,se instead.
And think Of the discomfort and embar-
rassmert II causes you even now.
Isn't il better to get nd OF the trouble
byusing Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap? Doctors have prescribed the
r esinol treatment for over 20 years, so
you need not hesitate to use it. RSsLzoI
usually stops itching instantly.
All druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Sop Fora free sample OF each. write 10 Dept. 4SR,
Rssiaol, Baltimore, Md. ISE'S setter Try
Resiind
for tbs; skin trouble
The evening world., 1917-10-20
The Week. Wash BY Martin Green

CITY. These educators say that sys-
tenn O, education which works well In
n small model city. built by cor
noration and inhabited solely by en-
nIoyees OF that corporation and per-
sons making a living from the earn
lnps OF those employees. need not
necessarily be universally efficacious.
"These riots would have come
across at this time even though there
was no political campaign. People
don't riot unless there is something
real or fancied to riot about, and It
doesn't take much 70 start riots In
,ha districts which exhibit the con-
certed attacks on the Gary system
large and fourishing organization op-
nosed TO the Gary plan has been IN
existence ever since the plan was
first introduced.
"I have seen the whole lower east
side in stew of hysteria and vio-
ience because OF the prevalence or
rumors that doctors were amputating
the tongues OF children in the public
schools. No extraordinary effort or
memory is required to recall the time
when tens OF thousands OF mothers
and fathers OF school children
stormed the east side schools as
protest against the removal OF the
The evening world., 1917-10-20
W. oman on the Farm

and continued his work In the vicinity
in which they lived. This little fam
ly succeeded in raising enough po-
Iatoes and apples and other fruits
nd vegetables to last them all win
.er as well as some TO sell.
Never before have we had so
much ahead for the winter" said this
woman. I'VE will not suffer this
winter for want of the staples as we
did many winters before. IL / only
had the sugar and other ingredients
could put up enough preserves 10 pro-
vide many people. as we have such a
surplus"
IL Is this very surplus that women
could take care OF on the farm. l am
confident that most any woman earn
ing a meagre existence by working in
some factory or store could make just
as much and be just as happy In a
rural community. with a brighter
outlook for the future.
To-day the farm Is different
proposition than II was years ago
| There is the telephone and electricity
and the automobile, all OF which bring
one In close touch with the centres
OF population.
During this war, especially. there
is great opportunity for the venture
The call Is strong. And ho who runs
may reap.
The evening world., 1917-10-20
HYLAN THE MEASURE.

EFT New York stop and ask themselves anew how
candidate Of the salient insignifcance Of John
r. Hylsn could be seriously presented for the office Of
Mayor of New York.
Let them ask themselves why undistnguished lawyer,
whose record reveal chiefly his alacry To
sordd clients of doubtful character should be suddenly pushed
forward a Chief Executive of the biggest city in the
Western Hemisphere.
Let ask themselves what grounds John F. Hylan
could suggested fit hold the highest position of public
trust in community five and half million people, the unc
and of whose municipal
ensive complicated than those of many a nation.
They can find but explanation,
Behind the puny political personality of John Hyan the
far formidable of Murphy the control of
the city,
Bins his me Murphy has patiently watched and waited
signs dscord the forces combined keep the City
Hall of his clutches
Once satisfied his mind that the defenses weak
eng put forward for the campaign the most
obscure subservisn Murphy candidate
available.
The smaness of Hyian thus inversey Of the
bigness Of Murphys revived hopes.
The smallness of Hyan in like for the
people of New York; of the completeness with which Murphy
expects municipal administration of which his little
man is the head.
The smaIlness of Hylan of the sinister
behind confidence with which Tsmmany plans another
punderng and pg-a against which becomes
the duty of sepecng voter to protect the city
The evening world., 1917-10-20

farm. For example. take Sadie, my
helper. Sadie has put up more than
800 Jars OF fruits and vegetables. Sh,
could do great deal more-enoug'
TO supply a small community. Nelth-
er does she hesitate TO load a Wagon
OF wood when the men are not on the
job.
Up early in the morning and until
at night her task Is never uninter-
esting to her. She appreciates the
blue sky and TIE lovely country
scenes and gets into the spirit OF the
seasons as they come.
She looks with amusement at the
city dwellers and their feeble attempt
at work in the country. She is slight
hut healthy and strong and the out
door life Is one CT JOY to her.
She produces. produces. produces,
and has pleasure with II. IT don't
know why women can't work on the
farm" says Sadie. Hundreds OF
women with their education and in
telligence could learn the variou.
kinds OF work on the farm and be in
dependent as money makers. A
woman could make a speciality OF GER
tain products and send them TO the
city by parcel post and quickly Sc
cure a small circle OF customers
You just have to get into the spirit
OF the thing"
All. there is truth to get into the
spirit Of the thing" Country life IN
the United States is Just begtnninr
to get popular. The city people are
awakening TO a realization OF IN,
great joy OF being In the country
all the year round.
Hundreds OF families Of moderate
means could at this wartime 20 10
the country with great profit. Labor
Is very high and In every community
In the country II Is scarce, And
while the husband could get work the
family might be adjusting itself tc
farm life and looking forward TO ex.
panding It's work In this connection
l know very poor family who
went TO New Jersey They could
scarcely make living, enough tc
keep body and soul together in the
| city. The husband was "A motormar
The evening world., 1917-10-20
The Jarr Family By Roy L. McCardel

the children, II that would do any
good.
From II iii s A. NJ, when she fell
asleep, she began to worry, wonder
ing II Mr.. Jarr had gotten into any
gambling game with wicked com
panlons, such as Mr. Rangle. and had
lost his salary. At times such as
these, when the high cost of living
is the wolf at the door, this was a
saddening thought. The reflection
that he might win Mr Rangle's sal
airy was no comfort Mr.. Jarr was
never that lucky.
The next day she was worried 10
nervous prostration, fearing he had
been run over in the streets, taken to
hospital and there expired without
being able to give his name and ad-
dress.
In this state OF mind. before send
ing out u general alarm, she attlred
herself in her best dress and hat and
repaired 10 his office.
"Mr. Jarr isn't here" said the Of
fice boy He went off yesterday
with the boss in taxicab."
"oh yes, l know" said Mrs Jarr
sweetly, He told me all about It."
And then she went homo again to
worry, but not so much as before.
At home she found a mysterious
wire from Mr., Jarr Am all right,
but do not let on to a soul. Import
tant business In Buffalo with the boss.
VIII explain all when get back to-
morrow"
And he has been explaining all ever
since. but Mrs. Jarr says she doesn't
! believe one word of It
The evening world., 1917-10-20
TURN ON THE HOSE.

yesterdays school riots reached degree Of violence and
disorder which made it plain that most serious problem
= confronts the city.
1t is impossible to deal with children with adults
II the and responsible for these outbreaks could be
found they should be handled by the police other rioters
handled.
But club children would be futile would be cruel and
unwarranted.
the other hand these riots window mahng and bolt throw
ing cannot be permitted Already than thirty public
school buildings Greater New York require the protection OF the
police Each day adds the number of boys girls and foolish
who are seized with the frenzy Of lawlessness
When parents have lost their heads lent themselves to the
purposes ruthless and dangerous political elements hard to
know how best to quiet lawless youngsters.
There always remedy however, that will cool mob and
that waerwth which, thanks to the turning Of the Catsk
current, the city is amply supplied.
bath always desirable and the weather yet cold enough
TO make dangerous
Call Department hitch the and spray these
juvenile stone throwers.
The method is simple direct and mefu 1t could be counted
10 do the trick.
The evening world., 1917-10-20
SUGAR RATIONS.

FEW WORKERS asked to put themselves sugar raion
M for weeks until crops Of the beet product
from the West and South until the Cuban planters
decide they can't bigger prices for the 3ooo 900 they
are holding in Cuba.
f keep their heads cool and only buy small amount
tme assured 'here will be trouble in holding
until relief comes"
Maybe not But whether it question of sugar.
have heard yet to curb individuals whose first instinct
whisper rush and buy all or sugar
they lay hands o stuff their cellars 0 closets
II everybody would agree to share sugar famine probably
needn't famine But between who
they buy before they checked producers
back thousands of tons hope Of getting still better prices
siderable number Of sugar bowls are likely to be empty
The only fair way with raonng to make it rigid matter Of
authority The wrong people always suffer when it's left individual
patriotism
The evening world., 1917-10-20
Copyrizht. 1917. by the Pres- Publishing o.
I'm. New York Evening World.


tThe New York Evening World.
n Tot since the World Series had
IN Mr.. Jarr seen his boss 30 ex-
cited, and hence he imagined
cheerfully that the boss was losing
money on the market, as he had lost
II betting on the Giants.
II have TO go to Buffalo, and at
.once!" cried the boss. Look up the
time table! Get me a taxi!'
maybe his wife has run away with
lack Silyer?" thought Mr.. Jarr. But
no. Jack Silver was a bachelor and
never did anything foolish. Perhaps
he was the last man In the world 10
he suspected. But the boss looked
nloased. though excited, Still, II man
may look pleased though excited II
his wife has run away-but then he
would hardly run after her II he was
oplv pleased and excited. Still, 10
make sure she didn't come back
But Mr. Jarr felt his arm clutched
as he scanned over the time table, as
he musod. and next he knew he was
being dragged out 70 a taxicab and
being driven TO the depot.
on the way the boss confided TO Mr..
Jarr that owing TO the slump In In
dustrials in Wall Street he had an op,
portunity OF running lifelong friend
and old schooltellow In Buffalo, II he
got there ahead OF other lifelong
friends and close business associates
OF the prospective victim.
TN want you with me in Buffalo
70 represent some parties wiz say
The evening world., 1917-10-20

will take over his affairs. Remember
am only going as a friend VINO
wants to save the business for my OLD
pal. On the train III coach you what
to say. You'll have 20 be careful and
not get caught up. for, I'm sorry TO
say, you are not a good business
man"
II want 10 send a phone message
or telegram 10 my wife," said Mr.
Jarr.
Not a word TO anybody! I got an
inkling OF the matter in confidence
said the boss. "If the people VINO
tipped me off-they are looking for
financial backing TO skin poor J"nes
hemselves-should call me up at
home, or make any inquiries and hnd
you had gone TO Buffalo, or | had II
would be all on"
So Mr. Jarr. who was no business
man. having the Washingtonian rail-
ing OF not being able 10 tell a lle-at
least not without careful coachirs or
on the spur OF the moment In domes-
tic matters-was kidnapped and taken
away from home and wife as secretly
as though he we're a German spy
rounded up by the Department OF
Justice.
At home Mrs. Jarr waited for him
tnlsP. NJ with injured feelings, re-
solved 10 tell him what she thought
OF him.
From 8 TN 10 she resolved never TO
speak to him again
From 10 TO l2 she wondered Il she
! went hops TO her mother and tooA
The evening world., 1917-10-20

a slab OF stone. which he Intended 20
copy. II occurred to him 10 trv the
effect OF applying printers ink to the
lines on the stone and thus taking an
impression. and, from this crude be-
ginning. he developed tho idea OF
lithography. In 1896 he succeeded 1 n
printing a piece OF music from thu
lines drawn in slight relief Seno-
fielder patented this process In several
OF the German States. Ldthography
was introduced into Italy and Eng
land In 1907, and into France in 1914,
but II was not until about ten years
later that the process was utilized in
America.
The evening world., 1917-10-20
Britain Chief of Staff Once Private Soldier

ne was full OF determination and
pluck. He studied hard in his leisure
time and after serving for nearly ten
years applied for commission. He
passed very diffcult examination
with nying colors and was gazetted
to the Sd Dragon Guards.
That was In 1888. In 1892 he was
sent 10 India and served there with
distinction, He has served IN the in
telligence department OF the war or
nee and In South Africa, In 1910 he
wss made commandant OF the Army
starr College, When the war broke
out he went 70 France with Sir John
French, IN tho capacity OF Quarter
master General, and hA brilliant ser
vices led 20 his appointment as Chief
OF stan OF the British Army.
The evening world., 1917-10-20
To Days Anniver sary

-HE art OF lithography was intro
troduced into America by Henry
= Inman, a distinguished portrait
painter, who was born in Utica, N. Y,
ia years ago to-day. Oct 20. 1909.
Lithography, the art OF producing
designs upon stone, and transferring
them to paper. was invented toward
the close OF the eighteenth century
by Alloys Senefelder. Bavarian. The
process was suggested 20 him by his
having casually made for his mother
a memorandum OF clothes 70 be sent
20 the wsAherwoman by writing upon
The evening world., 1917-10-20

what we are going 20 do II We don''
get more people on the farm he
said. That Is the big problem that
confronts the production part OF our
work. Labor is wotully lacking. Our
big efforts will be directed toward
making people go to the farm fol-
work.
Now a number OF people think
that all one needs to do u to bring a
lot OF city people 70 the farm at a
certain period and the problem Is
solved. This Is all wrong. Unskllled
workers on tho farm are just al
detrimental as In any other field OF
endeavor.
But there are thousands Of good
farmers that are not on the farms
These are the people We want"
| pointed out to Commissioner Welt
ing how in the conGested areas OF our
city there are many foreign families
who, in their own countries, were
farmers all their lives
These are the people that will
prove OF great value" said the Com
missioner. "They are trained 10 the
soil. Their women folks underst, nd
/, also, and all could work together
Every encouragement, every otror,
should be made u urge such peoLle
to work on the farms,
Also there Is great work for many
women there"
The Commissioner Is right. There
Is a great avenue for women on III,
The evening world., 1917-10-20
TT is not generally. known that Gen.
Il Sir William Rnharfaon Chief OF

TT 10 not generally known that Gen.
Sir William Robertson. Chief OF
Stan OF the British Army. upon
whom devolve some OF the gravest
duties in connection with the organi-
xat!on Of Britain's armed forces. Is
sslf-made officer. who has come up
from the ranks. He was born at
Wo' bourne, in Aneolnshire. in 1890
ana spent his youth in tho country.
When he was about eighteen he de-
cided 70 enter the army and, tramp
Tag 20 London. was duly enlisted in
the 9th LAncers. He had received 1T
tie education and in appearance was
bat big, rGw-boned rural youth. but
The evening world., 1917-10-20

Fusion OUTFIT is defending II. Any
proposition that is denounced by one
political party In a campaign and up
held by rival political party is an
issue.
ION its face the Gary plan looks
like a good educational system. but
many experienced educators say 1t is
not fitted for use in this cosmopolitan
The evening world., 1917-10-20

re c { o d against
G a r y p ! a n
schools ?"
Certainly poll =
tics figures" re-
piled the laundry
man. THE Gary
plan is an issue in
this campaign
This Is a self-evi-
dent fact. for the
TaInmany outfit
Is attacking the
plan a n d h G
The evening world., 1917-10-20

pointed to carry
out the new Food
Law OF tho State.
G o m IN issi oner
WcitinG Is a
farmer. He Ia
reputed TO b. a
most e III C | o n I
farmer. and a
keen student Of
farm li.e.
IL don't know
The evening world., 1917-10-20

Copyright. 1917. by the PreSs Publishing CO.
lThe New York Evening World.
sES II true" asked tho head pol
Usher. that politics has any
thing TO do with these riots di-
The evening world., 1917-10-20

adenoids OF their offsprinp Th.
gary rioters may be Just as vyron0 =
tne people who protested against the
duenold removals, but there isn't any
uoupt ABOUT the fact that they do moi
IKE tne Gary system, largely because
.ney nave been told that II Is a
proselyting system, backed hv tb.
Rockefeller Foundation. And a. r,u.t
be remembered that the opposition 10
tne Gary system is not confined ex~
cIuslVely 10 the Jews. although Jews
nsure almost exclusively in the riot
ing. Christian parents are lust A.
bitterly opposed-perhaps because OF
transformation. The Gary aystann
hasn't had a fair chance.
Il am told by impartial educator,
VINO nave no prejudices that no ac.
cu,ate JUDGMENT as TO the desirabilIty
OF the Gary plan In the public schools
or New York City can be raached
until II has been tried for six years
or long enough TO allow Children 10
go through II from start TO fini.h
However. there ia nothing sacrad
about the so-called Gary system ~
is as open to criticism as 70 counm.n-
datlon. or course II Is wrong to crit
clse ~ with rocks and milk bottles
ana through attacks on policeman
but there is a revolutionary sn,ri,
loose In this city Just now among
percentage OF the foreign born noru-
laton which our local statesmen gar
orally have failed to comprehend
Perhaps we arc only at the begin
ming OF rioting"
&C A ND about the Socialist vot. n
~ the coming campaign" In
CURED the head polisher.
1T Will be astonishingiy large" .ai6
the laundry man, and q considar.hIa
percentage OF 1t will come fron,
sources entirely dissoclated from tha
Socialistic element which does not
speak the English language. AZ
compared with other parts OF the
city the average OF voters In ais
tricts such as Brownsville, the Iower
east sIde, eastern Harlem and SEQ
tions OF the Bronx in which Hillqult
low.
"On the other hand, the percentags
of voters In the highbrow paeif,st
element is high. That element doesn
live in tho tenement sections. II Is All
going TO HillQuit in this election. Tie
pacifist leaders are carrying The idsa
that heavy vote for Hillduit vii,
be warning TO the Administrator
that our country should encourag,.
IttlCo plaiiS btlOfe our soldiers not
into actual conflict with Germa,y
Hillquit's. vote in sections OF Man.
| haitian which are SUPPOSED 10 he an:
actually are devoid OF followers Of
Socialism as u political Drincinia ~
going to put the old-tirne noitticnI
leaders flat on their backs. War js
always unpopular with the mothers
and fathers and sisters aud brotho,s
and cousins and aunts OF tha non,s
who go to the front. We are in war
to-day not because we want - hs
put because we have to be. and a Iot
G SEE" said the head polisbsr
that they are talking abop;
cutting out the electric illu.
mination in the White Light Dis.
| trict." Ai'-
I'VE should worry" remarked ,h.
laundry man. IT the prices in ssiS
district keep on Awaiting, II will soon
'ee deserted after Z o'clock at night"
The evening world., 1917-10-20
BY Sophie Irene Loeb

Copyright. 1917. BY ths Prcss Publishing Co.
trhs New York Evening World.
A FEW days ago In Albany
~ talked with Henry weiting o,
the Cofnmisaion OF Three. ap.
The evening world., 1917-10-20


He rsked his lights to keep Kansas
followers of his
them) he OF oawame against 900
OF the local
also the nickname of od ossawatone
had been Shareholders ell
Improbable and quietly
There the matter I'VE indefinitely
-, ? between North South in
"o OF John Brown and all the other Aboitonss
{'Apes reyS the population spreading New
constantly admitted the Union
authorize within their borders
national would be
TO the first spark into the powder.
by championship Kansas led
blow
He decided TO end 70 Compromise talk" bring matters
between North South This he intended by setting
slaves-by
eighteen
calling
his leadership resistance
proclamation
stranded helpless
having rebellion.
and overwhelming
OF marines and Virginia
Tn. 1oroh ia militia under Col Robert recap
v.S,sd } Harpers Ferry its lawes
,-~~|>9 desperate follower, war.
defended themselves as hos. th
until near
o ''
a he had
Government 80
tenced hang On Dec 1852 he went to his calmly without
Enough deplored Browns v4o,erco
bographer yet his raid fastened the inevitable
a battle hymn" '""s
The evening world., 1917-10-20
n m e c a n S p
p u nd er Fire
By Albert Payson Terhune
oorgs. el7 ;, y. pr,.. P.tlns Co. t. YOt Eyens
NO. aS-yOHN BROWNS RAID.
Payson Ter hume

VO. 2S-yOHN BROWNS RAID.
ONE call him holy martyr to liberty. Some call him
a bloodthirsty rufHan. Some say he was visionary
fanatic This articles purpose is to tell his story
not to express an opinion his character His char
acter does not matter. But his deeds led the way
to the Civil War.
He was John Brown a tanner, born in Torrinston
Conn, In 1900. Also, he began life as pac!hst He
hatred for war got him into all sorts Of trouble In his
early days.
He moved out to Kansas, where for years he lived
as peacefully his turbulent neighbors would let him;
he and his twenty children. Then the slavery ques
tion loomed big and bigger the political horizon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-14
@tngeaibert
@urbc 6as @ubnbnus bon eSrau
Sulius Suritman in Gleaiuut
9iiose.

9ur6 Elm Seuer beiieu rlripring
iopeit nod nidt errIitteIt Deroen
tonnte, lpur0e geitern gtatlmitag oas
5peiitodiee SaiIs gto. 1904 g9oooz
mont glpeniie, IIeaiartt Ribge, oas
iSrau Sulius SOrirmon sebOrts, p0Is
Iig ein9eGi6ert.
gIuber sSrau Soritman tpobnte
nod oeren 9od)ter Srau gIlna @cber
nit ibren beiben Sinoeru. Dem filnf
Sabre aIten Subert i,no Der aft
SsSabe oIten Sulie 9eber III benz
Sauie. las 6euer brad in Oen aeIs
decentralization ans, fur3 nafoem
Die beioen atroer i'm Seller gcpeien
iparen unb ii6 bort Sbit gebolt bats
ten. Sie faauunen perbreiteten iid) 10
i6neu, bab bas Sous ungeabtet Der
@entiibungen Der 6euertpebr fait
bollig nieoerbronnte. Die 2oid)nanils
id,aften mubten aaeroings cine groBe
Gtrede @eges 5uriifle9en, ebe lie Die
8ranoit1tte erreifen fonilten. Gs
ipilrben inseeianlnt bier Sprieens
fonlpagnien uno cine 2eiterfonEpogs
ME unter Gem @efebl Der Dtaribdlle
Coleman mo 9iainger naf Der
9ran6itdtte eeianbt. Der Sd,aben be-
lGlrit ii6 nuf ettpa $500 irnb til rlir
5um GbeiI 6urd @erfiGeruns seoeft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-14
Che .0rlautnikidjeine.

I5oDarb 9. grsEs, 20, D.,aipars.C 9.
lGiIIian 6. 9edsr, %, 9urHst SOui:.
IG6arl.s G. emisb. 80, SCI Of 3.
I Strobs. II
larua W.ilsr, SO. Osssl.
lQlusuit 3. Bid, %, 2233 Goth e!,.
tRois Dislaub. 20, 263 alctter !tns.
(Spe oe Saint, 81, q goatlin Sir.
lWlarp 9subsI. %. 512s Blasii Ar..
J@iaiam ). Giblin, 2s. eImpoOr
I plaee.
(gtlma J. eutHs. 19, bssgI.
JaOuis 6. SrObmun. 20. si. ausus
itins, Ia.
Stttie VI. Qi6Ols. 2e. Mt. DafliEs,
ton. 8.
Diaiam Sebner 81, 1885 WabsS:.
llsracs Solpbers, Is, Carr Ctr.