davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
Rosebud Wins BayView
Track Record EquaNed on
Opening Day at Aqueduct
Aqueduct Results

FIRST TACr--for maiden tgp-ysn ODDS: purse
iiS S2; y T,.r.t pa 'oczc, ,?dd;,c FIJI
Panama. rs lnDay,,,ll..,....."...i,e-i ~ Z,
h To. RI i ,''' SIX ull,r rsuns. G,me
cox. 80 Ioae Lott T7.o.i.rr.gJ. Bs,hilth 49,, ga
Noenulo 40 raj SIR 80 wen am'ha or, ".
Cap,sia =. y Ca.rsu Ta,ue-. !. $ nesly
SECOND IuCI scII.z: s,r.D.rls..c. for four
yes-o.is t,t lr"sra. $500 aHalA. '''l' '"'
Iior. weight 49, je.k,ya .~91d,,.. vi.
Arriia'o. ~ .hefrf' i.....'''''I,' ,,
Toilet - Igg,st.I ........... ~, i3
Tlme. Al ,. So eosf M21 'Aai,, ,,., WI e
i, 'scivur,z. T'anss. }. HalpDs'
THIRD RACT--scirs. 'o- rao-yesr-oiis: vars'.
$500 hyr h-oaT. s'rBgt M. H..
Fcr.r whg.. AID l7cofy Cohb XII.
H:sg %; !. q 8..s.. .ls i s
ia 'Too. iOI tS.aur'irgrr ......, 30 -
SING ao ATa; , ~ .2'G 2s. =" G g,a
lo.n Cu-v. Eg,lio " aEd Cookie also ran s'ar
good. Won easiy. Nhror, c'l e. - y .oN' r.
loV, Apple over Joan Sanford Trainer H.
HUghcs.
FOURTH EACE.-nArvIEw HANDICAP: FOR
tEr,eJeu.o.d, ard Upward. 5000 added mile
ssHt s.I.ey',t!L ,,,,.. odd, Fir,
od %'i Eo:esad t i1 80 h' 'i' EFF i2 i
sir.l. ~ Fo ,I2TSl iol icApsjIli 81 ~
Tine i4ia.5 Borrow. sunb9lne'. DADDY
Cr,,,r, aud Nul.s $50 rsr. S.arJ god. Won
cas,'r Wlru,r. b. s.. 8. b. IErc-lTc'y br..'
owner II g Ap2.sgatc. Trainer !. y. "eT.
ADDED starter
FIFTH RACE Selling Tor tares.y.ar-o.d' ara
uuSarl. $500 added mile
.iorse weight and Jockey. Codd' -,
SaSiu. llb fIJFel ~ 80
MS Nlb~ IFS tEto5IsonD .......... 90 * "a
Tur-s Ling i02 tTroiseD. ........ 81 - -
Tina Tst5 Douglas s. Kebo ard BrooH-
lyn also ran start good Won easily. winner
b c. l. by The Picket-Queen. owner ara uAh'es'
G. Buxton.
SIXTH RACE-H,rdicap: for all ages: $500 add
ed. sir and q half furlonD. y,
Horse weight and 'ocssJ. Cono' ~"
rnoch.rss l2i (Schuttingey) ......l3-lo s'5 -,
ina Frank. III iNcTsGasr) ...... 81 =? ~
HANK O'Dy. l2t noftus) -. 81 II WIN
Tine. IFS High Noon. F1rnny, war wen
star good Won driving winner. ,. &. as,.l BY
Broom.,ick-Lcayouara Owner, W. Z. OF. IRAN
rr John Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
indianapolis Wins Flag

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-1ndianapoiis TO-
dav became assured of the American
Association pennant. when its club de-
feated Milwaukee, TO 2. Indianapolis
now has a lead Of two and half games
over St. Paul and Louisville, which are
tied for second place, and there remain
but two games on the Association s
ecbaIulo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

HITLER VALET COOK Superior japanese CT
treIneIy well recommended. bachelor IN city pre-
erred. most desirable. So. Mrs. MaSous Agency.
Z West 44d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
Downey Beats Wells

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. l7.-Bryan
Downey. Of Columbus, gave Matt Wells
of London, England, a terrific lacing
through ten rounds of their sched-
uled twelve-round bout here tonight
The first two rounds were even
Downey weighed in at 1872 and wells
a, LAG mounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
Pete Herman Victor

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. IL Pete
Herman easily defeated TX. o." Eggers.
If New York, in six-round bout
bere tonight. Herman had the bet
ter of every rohnd, his speed ana
cleverness being too murh for the New
Yorker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
Accident Mars Race When
Crank Is Bumped-Nom-
inee Is Boosted

1t was a glorious day Of racing that
marked the opening OF the last Ne"
York meeting OF the year. when me
gates Of Aqueduct were thrown open
yesterday afternoon. This is meet
ing that is shared by the Queens
County Jockey Club and the Metropoi'
tan Jockey Club and the Empire City
Racing Association. a tremendous
crowd was out for the occasion, and, to
make It suspicious. in two o. the races
the track record was cquallcd.
Old Rosebud, the II. {. Apologize
gelding, which has been a sensation
wherever he raced, was the bright and
shining star of the afternoon, when he
was winner Of the Bayvicw Handicap,
and when he ran the mile and SIX
teenth in 1:443 -5 he had equalled TIE
track record for the distance. The
other to stand out was William 7.
Orr's Leochares, and his six and half
furlongs in 1918 equalled the record
that was hung out BY Maskette for the
same distance.
Wonderful Comeback
When Old Rosebud was thrown out
of training at Saratoga, just before the
running Of the Saratoga Cup, in which
he was engaged, it was feared by many
that the remarkable gelding wa.
through racing, for he was in retire
mont for a season once before. But
he came back the same Old Rosebud
that has made him the sensation o.
the racing world for so long.
He had to shoulder 1873 pounds in
the Bayview, and many were of opinion
that Handicapped vosburgh had been
very severe on the old fellow. But
weight evidently makes little differ
ence TO the son of Uncle and Ivory
Bells. He took the track from the rise
Of the barrier and fairly smothered
his company with his speed, TO win
easily by two lengths. The time .
1:443-5 was only made once before,
when Helen Barbee, with the feather
Of 100 pounds on her back, ran in that
time, and she was doing her best. Old
Rosebud could have clipped something
from the time had it been necessary,
for he came back to the scales in no
way distressed after his remarkable
performance.
James Buffers Capra was the one to
chase after the old gelding all the way,
and she saved the place. while Straight
Forward. an added starter from the
stable of Richard I. Wilson, saved
third very handily from A. X. Ma
comber's Sunbonnet, rated by many as
the best three-year-old filly of the
season.
Accident Mars Race
An accident came out of the running
of the six and a half furlong handicap,
in which Leochares was winner in track
record time of 1:18. This came right
after the break, when Crank, from the
stable of Samuel Ross. was bumped and
fell with Buxton. Fortunately, the
rider escaped injury. This race was
easily second best on the card. and
the score of william p. Orr, starter,
made two geldings stand out during
the afternoon.
There was a run-up in the third race,
when John Sanford's Nominee, after
being winner, was boosted from an
entered price of 81 900 TO $1,000, but
he was protected and bought in for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
Fire Record

il 2o-l7 Broadway: Acorn Leather Company
81 900. -
10 H-3e5S Third ave awning. Jacob indoH $40.
: On-lOSo Park ave: jacob Schwartz: awning.
trtning
s2o-,siI White Plain, ave. The Bronr. owner
unknown. sl2.
+ NJ
- lJ-Bos'On Road anl l'sth 81, Iuteloroush
RAPID Transit Company shops. slight.
2ls-Ieior ave. AID liSth st. marlborough Rapid
Transit subway. slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
Boxing News and Notes
-Rv FRED HAWTHORNE

Mister John Pothogue Dunn has the
centre Of the stage this morning, hence,
despite his furious bushes and shrieks
Of protest, We drag him forth into the
full glare of the spotlight and peg
that YOU pay heed to his little mono
logue.
John Dunn-"Two abysmal lighting
men. Billy Miske, of st. Paul, the most
snectscular ringster of decade ana
roted as the most sanguinsry batter
among the light heavyweights, among
whom he is recognized as the champion,
will toss his hat and his title into the
ring of the Broadway Sporting Club OF
BROOKLYN this evening. when he meets
Wild Burt Kenny, of The Bronx.
This lad, Wild Burt, is one boy who
lives up to his name. He swings his
two arms like the propeller blades of
ono of those new Liberty aero
motors. and sudden death turks in both
his fists when they connect with IN op-
nonent's law or solar plexus. It's posi-
tiyelv sickening to think of the amount
of damage Burt is liable 10 DO WIN
those dreadful fists of his. There Will
he two thousand seats on sale at oO
cents, and every spectator may rest
assured that he will get-pardon me,
but some uncouth gentleman IN the
wings is threatening me with the nook
/ thank you
Shorn of the brilliant forensic trim
mings supplied by John Dunn, the
eminent tragedian, the bare recital OF
the records Of Miske and Kenny md
Gates that this bout should be mum
rer while il lasts. WHILE II LASTS,
we said. Neither Billy nor Burt knows
how 10 take a backward step when IN
the ring, and that means that some one
is liable 20 take a sudden dive lor 'he
mat before the final bell.
The doors Of the Pioneer Sporting
Club will also be swung open this
evening. with heavy and middle weights
holding the centre Of the stage. Inc
fans at the Pioneer usually get lots
OF action during their evenings Al the
West Forty-fourth Street. and to-
night should be no exception. We have
with us, gentlemen, X. 0. Bill Brennan,
of Chicago, and BARLEY Madden, lrish
demons. both, and each set upon taking
a fall out OF Jim Cofey, Fred Fulton
and Jess Willard. It's quite hop
from Coffey to Willard, but eventual
~, why not now?'
Silent Martin and Walter Laurett,
two of the toughest middleweights now
singing gloves for O living, Will meet
in the other ten-round holocaust.
Thursday night will be an evening
of great moment in "our set" for Jim
Jams Johnston, the Horrible Boy Ban
dit. is TO have an lat home az the
st. Nicholas Rink. and he seems 70
have corralled the pick of the light
weight class as entertainers. The head
liners will be Joe Mooney vs.. johnny
Dundee, Jimmy Duffy vs. Joe Yelling
and Charlie White VS.. Johnny TillmaE.
Il is from among these six boys that
the contender for Benny Leonard's
title is likely to spring, and this little
elimination test at the Bandits club
will cut the number to three. The
bout between Duffy and yelling looks
to US like the most promising OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18

CoOK-Swede: frst-class private family. so $50.
T. Miss Ro'mayer's Agency, 10 East i3d st.. Sd
foo- Tc'. Sqi7 Murray HiN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
Miniature Almanac
High " alter

sun rises.... 5aS a m. Sun SETS. o2 p. m
Moon rises . so a. N. Moon sets. 80 ?. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18

COOKS. several well experienced capable. reliable
splendid references Apply colonial hmpi0J HcAI
Agency. % West ga ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18

20 y M lowest. - at q M Average. 90
average FOR sane date last year. 50. average for
same date last thirty three yeaH. &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18

COOK Neat economical. two years excellent re-
ereac.s; country. Miss Shaughnessy's Agency. j
West 4.d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18

COOK .-SweiisA: excellent cook: neat. particular
SO SIMPSONS Agency. Isl Lexington a' TeL
J005 Plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18

COOK and CHAMBERNiAID WAITRESS Both
capable together separate best references. CITY
preFcrrnd wages. So. $50. Miss Shaushnessy .
hScrry. u West 4-t ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
HELP WANTED
Male

Houtn SIS. jersey City.
Young MAN with nevspape- training FOR report
Drisl position on a trade publication. one having
had eIrsrieuce in market reporting preferred. In
r,pyiuE kindly give details 70 experience. refer
,uces and salary expected /. L. zoo Tribune once,
as POSITIONS received LAST month. applicants
nesied daily: clerks. bCo.keepers. s'erOgrsphers.
iypiSts shippers packers. receivers. chauffeur me
ehanics traipsmen. boys. junior help. etc y. NJ. e..
4 Employment Department ll-l Bedford ave o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18

COOK French Young prefers country place with
kitchen maid SIS. splendid cook. fue woman =.
ssst references Miss Sheas Agency 20 East i2d s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female
REAL ESTATE

Female
coGkFcDfss pFS'sT5; SC E pASe NAM
best references Miss Shsss Agency. 20 East i2d s.
COOK and CHAMBERMAID WAITRESS Both
capable. toseteF or separate; Sesi resrsrS CT,
preferred wases. 81. $50. Miss Shsushnees'
CooB-swede;. hrs'-class private family: SO $50;
Z Miss Ko'mayer's Agency. 10 East i3d st.. Sd
floor TEL Sai7 Murray HID.
COOKS. several. well experienced capable. reliable;
splendid references. Apply Colonial Empl0J mcHt
Ascrry. % West 4Zd ST.
CooK.-Sw~iisa: excellent cook; neat. particular:
SO SIMPSONS Agency. ISL Lexington az. Tel.
5oO5 Plaza
COoK.-Nea,. economical. two yesrs' .1ceien, re'-
ereaces country. Miss Shaughnessy's Agency. -
West 4-u b.
Finnish; cook. butlsT OF chsutsuI, neat,
young efficient pair. very highly recommended
anywhere. 500. Nr. Msson's Agency. lSl West
42d st
CoUPLE-Housemsn or chauffeur. and cook; very
capable: Eve years references. Lehu's Agency
- East l25th St. Tel. 5jlj Harlem.
CoUPLE-Ca1etskers gardener, cook or lsundrees o.,
board help. reliable competent pair excellent
references Miss sheas Agency, 30 East 42d ST.
Murray hi 67ii
CoUPLE-Enslish; chef butler; kitchen maid:
school or Institution; most capable; $40: So
anywhere. best references Miss SneS's Agency. %
East 42d -
DAY wORKER--Clean.r: lsurdrss, emergency
cook or waitress. 81 per dsy and carisre. n
Miss HofmsycT's Agency. 10 East 45d ST.. Sd noor
T.l 89i7 Murray Hill.
uorsEwoRKER LArNDRFss. CHAMBERMAIp
and WAITRESS. VERY capable: experienced
best references J lehri's Agcncy, q East 18th
At, Telephone Harlem jilj.
Gated capable. Conscientious. elderly lady pre-
Tered splcidid references. exceptionally desirable.
$40 Mason's Agency. l3l West 42d st.
LADIES' MAID Useful. French woman. capable
competent. conscientious. splendid sewer. countr1
preferred. excellent references; SO. Gail Mrs.
Masc1's Agency. l3l West i2d ST.
LAuNDREss.-N clean worker: yery capable
experienced. excellent recommendations. Colonial
Employment Agency. .j West i2d ST.
LAUNpRESS Swedish: neat. competent. psrticu-
lar. SSI Sampson Agency. Isl Lexington az.
Tel JOO5 Plaza.
NURSERY GOvERNESs Refined. North German,
Protestant exceptionally experienced and recon
rnended, very desirable: anywhere. SO. haSOn's
Agency. l2l West I2d ST. Bryant 1888.
SISTERS Cook $40: waitress -chamhermad. s.!
city apartment preferred young CspaoIe, nhe iN1
erences Miss Shes's Agency. 80 East 42d ST. Mur-
ray Iill 6sl+
SUPERIOR NURSE -Ycr growing children; Eng
llsh Protestant. $40. Young. capable: excellent
-e'erences Plaufeld preferred Miss Shes's Agency.
20 East 42d st. Murray HI 677t
WAITRESS. -Young Irish girl, excellent
long reference; would do psrlor work S35.
Nc Miss Hofmayer's Agency, 10 East 4Gd
St, third floor. Tel S947 Murray Hi.
WAITRESS -Ftrt class, tau good appearance.
excellent references Mis- ShsuthnsSy. II IVES,
I2d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18

COUPLE Finnish: cook butler or chauffeur neat
Young efficient pair very highly recommended
anywhere. 500 Mr. MsSoD's Asency, l5l Wes
AID St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
Barometer Reading,

a m. 3o.?2 p. M. 5c.la sp. M 80. %
Local smel.l Forecnt-Fair to.dsJ and TO NOR
row gentle to moderate uorthVa, TO no1h winds
becoming variable BY to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
WFsTCHESTER COUNTY
NEW JERSEY

FOR SALE-Beautiful four acre estate at
SCsrsdaIe. large modern house, "a rooms,
three baths. garage: grounds in perfect con-
dition, price, terms, photos. J. T. Withers,
80 W. 3ist St. Phone gS6l-Madison Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18

COUPLE-Housemsn chauffeur. and cook; very
capable: Eve years references. Lehu's Agency
r. last l2jth 81. Tel. 5Jlj Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-18

DAY WORKER-C1ean.r: lsurdress emergency
cook or waitress. 81 per dsy and car'sre. X.
Miss HofmSycr's Agency. 10 East 45d ST.. Sd noor
Tel S947 Murray Hill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

spent in the north every time through with
out a u1ishap, a remarkable feat IL itself
He found rich mineral bearing rocks and extensive
coal fields The OF these disooVertes -
not Vet entirely disclosed. complete report WI be
by the American museum The expenses CT
the trip borne by the museum. the Afner1c--n
biographical society, the University OF limos aho
various persons interested in Arctic exploration
With his thousands OF specimens valuable 20 the
scientific world Macmillan brings back inssnifcsnt
thar hundred nar-3nale skeletons NacAinan toto
the story this little box follows.
Il gave this little Eskimo grl. who VII CT
her eyes out the loss Of It. She Insisted upon
we had 10 chase her of the boat and in her hurry sho
left this tin box. She comfort herself With tho
other treasures priceless her gave her a little
silver watch tooth brush. bits Of CANDY CLOTH rst
trap pararn. which she used chewing gum
and piece ~ soap, FIRST saw the child when cams
-orth with Feary the po3e~
" Elmer Ekblaw and all the members or the I'a<7y
.,,.e bsh praise to DR. Morton =. porsild- noted
scientist, head Of the Danish government 50
enti6c station AZ Godhaven Disco island. Greenland
lcllbav was the American scientist spend
time with Dr. POrsd although students frou several
European sent to the station for
instruction.
DR. Porsild is doing work in botany geoaos astror-
omy and zoology and in the study OF Eskimo ouirurs
which will gain recognition from the whole scientific
world said Ellblaw. He mis- wife have been a.
Godhaven since 1905; their daughter was born there
and has out OF Greenland He Initiated his
it's value that they allow him 10000 crvwns (aboUt
s2SSO) a year o carry It extends throushout
he Bafn bay resion and along the east coast o.
Greenland.
Or Porsid 45 years old, but looks Older He has
beautiful home, an extensive library and we'll
equipped laboratory The numerous hot springs ~
Codhaven the climate and vegetation similar &c
those coo miles 20 the south
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

talented and beautiful women who forced hy
love to salute flag that Is arrayed against their
Under the rules OF the Austrian court no person
could be condition precedent Coming from
America titles % nobility not recognized
found the imperial gate closed, or nalt
arr1oria1 bearings miLht slide through the Chlnk.
closed. to them, while anything with the required
Notable among then the Counties Seray, wlo
HARRIET DAILY, daughter OF the late Marcus
DAILY Her sister is Mrs James w Gerard Wafe or the
former Ambassador az the United states 20 German
She married Count Anton Sigray. VINO mad held maalr
important posts the service OF the empire and whose
position at the court beyord any possible question
Love the also took her from the land OF her
birth and from the friends and relatives who
cheerne for old Glory while she nurses the sick and
seeks the wounded Lader the imperial banner
she has given a private hospital the Austrian
forces with New York enterprises has seen 20 Il
tEst the government also had frst-clas Xray out
for the treatment of the wounded.
Making up of the notable list OF marOoned
Americans there is beautiful Mabel Wright.
thu. Countess itchy she the striking
beauties of this country and her face brought her Tor
tune where many rich Of less charm failed
italian sculptor llscd her as the mOdel for
maenihcent figure Of IN angel and II rs said that
Austrian emperor himself bought The OF art
And among the women VINO must think OF the Stare
ANA - zines as regard their noble SURROUNDINGS ir
$ daughter OF c. oliver Iseiin the bert
known miIionaires IN ths country Ills patronage O.
Yachting and other sports MADE MN famous fter
husband has held the sccrearial Iost az the Rome
embassy. of the places thar Austrian noble
man eoNets most OF all
From one of the oldest virginia families there comes
Miss Agnes carroll. who married Count Anton
senstlmm The daughter of fne late John A stewart
GLADYS Vir2inJa stewart. the wife Count Julius
Appoint who is Captain Of H1s,ars IN the Austrian
army.
There is the case Dan cupid the traitor. mas been
convicted betrayin- American glIls enemy.
he ou-ht be shot sunrise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

the sinking of the Lusitana item of resentment
and the prominent victim that disaster
was her own brother. sent To a watery by
pedo that came from U-boat
one brother dead nop-combatant victim of war
another in Khaki ready TO fight a couple Of nephews
wearing the uniform America and scores relatives
and friends either in the ranks in the councils Of
the Republic. the position unfortunate young
is indeed of the pathetic
the whole cttaclysm that is sha1ns the world.
lille she is by of these queer international
complications the striking figure the marital
titled few hundreds without titles still
women With hearts and loves, in the
And the most ptt1l phase of the whole situation is
that their adopted countries do trust them.
amy sacrifice they may studying records
of ages. one iads that tine and again woman Of
nigh place md mind has the winds love per
sou0l wishes and life itself her land.
There is higher law that IS not defined that SAYS
To and every that personal ties
secondary 10 the grand duty of patriotism. and il is
this higher law that makes the officials
military powers fear and dsrust any wife whose land
j. their
bismarck the iron chancellor pat the thought into
concrete force when he issued order that uo
diplomat the service 81 his country might
marry a foreigner. The fell into disregard when
the kaiser took the rc1s completely his
until shortly before the European war when il
revived. I'm the meantime there had crept
German and Austrian Diplomatic society number of
brilliant American women no under the ban
of the old military and who alien enemies
their native land without IeinS trusted friends the
To which Cupid TED them
Thus il that Lillian MAY Lansham. "A beauty Of
Louisville. XIV. ne the bride late am
bassador WASHINGTON Spcck Sternburg. and like
through hiatus there Johann
Heinrich }ernstorf successor in country.
Miss Jeanne 1uCKmeyer OF the fairest of the
daughters OF New York. And Constance Hoyt was
matte court of Germany thoueh her wedding to Baron
Stumm-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

compensatiors in case the men are
totally or partially disc bled i'm the
service. BIt these steps. advanced
as they are. are not enough It re-
mains for the American PEOPLE, the
richest and most prosperous on
earth. the most able 10 10 justice
10 its fighting men and their de-
pcndcuJs. and the most humane an
progressive i'm their ideas and ideals.
to set an example 20 the world o.
just generous. and appTeciatiVe
treatment of hcr heroes.
An Advanced step.
The war insurance hin now pend
inS in the congress IS the most ac-
vanced and humane step ever taken
by any nation 10 protect and JUS y
compensate ats lighting men and
their dependents u ought 20 be
PASSED and quickly passed The sell
nsh interests OF no class Of people
CT org3nized BODY should be per-
United 20 stand one instant in thc
way OF this elemental and eSsea.
tial act OF Justice and humanity
heretofore il has been the prac-
uce OF nations "a war TO leave tie
wives. children. anG other depend
Cuis OF their soldiers uLprovided for
80 nome. az the mercy ~ charity. ID
become charges upon the cpmmumi-.
ties in which they live. 10 endure 81
of the humiliations which proud
people must experience when thcv
rsai.ze thst they are public charges
to .Er rojhinr of the unsatisiled
wants which charity does not reach