davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
The Stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE


The stars are kindly today, &C
ccrding TO astrology. Saturn, Jupi-
ter, Venus and Neptune are all in
benefic aspect.
Saturn in good place is believed
TO benefit mining. agriculture and
whatever depends on the ground
for its success. Excavations OF every
sort should be under favora BILE
sway.
Leather and whatever is made
from leather has a direction max
ing for immense profits. but the
stars seem 10 promise the invention
OF substitutes.
Coal partakes of the helpful in
fuence OF Saturn and will bring
larger returns from this time on.
Bankers and brokers should make
the best Of this days planetary gov
eminent, which promises large gain
through speculative as well as con-
sentative investments.
Under this rule the people in gen
eral should gain courage 10 invest
in whatever represents large inter
ests or happens TO be OF national
significance.
1t should be a fortunate day for
beginning journeys at sea.
There is a sign that promises
much profit from fine foodstuffs and
even presages new preparations
along scientific lines.
Climatic conditions threaten 10
cause unusual illnesses during the
remainder Of the summer and per-
sons should be careful 10 conserve
| eT ergy. avoid fatigue and preserve
serene state of mind.
Italy may expect more earth
quakes before the end of the month.
Petrograd is under the rule Of the
starr ,-e1 as indicating persistent
financial barrasSment for the gov
eminent
! Children born on this day will he
successful in their undertakings and
Will be likely TO have a steady
progress in life.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10

about the result announced: there will be more
league baseball this year, in South Bend People suf
ferng from Unrest; people who have adopted the
automobile their source OF pleasure; people who
have feared pneumonia and people. unkindy toward
the traction Interests and preferrng patronize
IT, its unsafe and best. inefficient service have all
contributed their mite We that all there
is to it, A lot Of people Will blame Manager Ed. Smiths
lot will blame the Central league and il is possible
that lot Of those who never spent a cent baseball
in their lives will be loudest their Of
demnaton that the team has gone-but after all II is
the old law of economics that did the work. The
supply Of baseball was greater than the demand
In consequence Of which. the Manufacturers league
ought 10 have pretty good season to round out the
and besides. 1t is like the sport Of it: more
like playing ball TO win than 10 salary. Those
who must have league ball get it in Chicago-of
the major orderor II they insist watching the
Blenders perform they might Journey TO Peoria
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
PAID FOR PATRIOTISM.

The senate owls are going to blink and boot for
some time the question of fiat or progressive
rate for the profits tax and have the follow
ing from those who would follow England" and es-
tabIish the progressive rate:
Such rate should be drastic enough to take the
major part of profits greatly exceeding the normal
without being heavy to the incentives
maximum production"
In other words don't take all the war profits above
profits but leave the corporations the
unholy profits to bride them do their best TOR
the And it is all unlikely that the L.
will take this very stand it, indeed it doesn't let
the war profits makers off with a rate
All the lives Of all best men for the war. but
when comes to war profits, be very careful
lest offend the proft-makers and discourage maxi
mum production of material II there's any
swar to this of thing. conscription or com
Wandering. what is it?
Selfsacrifcing patriotism by those who have got to
fight and die. and purchased patriotism by those
incomes of $4,000 over those in war profits ur
TO their armpits,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
ONCE-OVERS
READING M Lii TARI.E.


Mr. Married Man. are YOU IN the
habit Of reading the newspaper al
the table?
II you do. YOU are not treating
your family fairly.
The time spent around the family
board should be the time when every
one is given an opportunity 70 have
good time
Children should not be compelled
20 keep still
They should have an opportunity
20 tell their little joys and sorrows
10 an interested family. their expert
ences are as big and precious 20
them as the larger affairs are 10 the
father or mother OF the household.
1t is such fun 20 tell daddy a lot
of things which have happened dur
ing the few hours YOU have been
apart
Mother has some things she wants
10 say. You liked 70 talk 20 her be-
fore you we're married and often
your Stiffness annoyed her. but she
put up with e.
You both ought 10 have far more
that is worth while 20 discuss with
these identical interests.
Get away from that newspaper
habit al table. II is a real father
your family needs.
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
PASSING OF our LEAGUE BASEBALL.

Il seems TO De pretty well established finally. that
South Bends Central league ball team bid good
bye: that after ramacatons, boosters days,
and a two-cent campaign that 20 make It's calling
election sure. we'll perhaps. what is gain is
Peoras loss That is exactly the way meant 10 put
A city that won't support ball team; isn't sum.
GENTLY interested the sport without the need
ing q subsidy doesn't deserve a team at all
We sometimes wonder If other towns have the same
trouble keeping baseball alive that south Bend has
had II the sport, commercialized ii has been, is
really losing ground
or is 1t the unrest OF the day; the strain the
public incident the that blasted the baseball
season? We wouldn't DE surprised If that were IT,
though we are disinclined 20 urge IN the hope Of
bringing the-sort OF pest-back. Il cannot be
blamed upon the There is the automobile con
siderable source OF recreation. and then south Bend
for considerable portion of the present season has
throes a street strike. which the
strikers have enjoyed much Of sympathy from the fans
Cold disagreeabIe weather may also have contrib
uted 70 the small attendance.
ALL Aeeordinz to guess. has combined 70 bring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
STRIKE NOT OVER.

To the Public:
A notice came out in Thursday
evenings Tribune, statins the strike
was over, which is not true, and Will
not be over until a satisfactory set
Element is brought about by the
employees. and the company. While
II is true Mr.. Shine has left the city,
he did not vote the strike on and
would not, or could rot vote IL of.
We have money. and are going 70
get some more. and things are look
ing good 10 Us.
Cars are meeting on single track
and having accidents nearly every
day. so il is up 10 the public, whether
or not they wish TO take chanccs
with such men.
We have 20 men IN good STANDING
and only four have gone back 70 the
company in 10 weeks. A man who
is a man, and has any principle
at all does not have 20 20 back 10
work for a company which viii not
recognize union labor as all good
roads are organized and want good
men at the present time.
OF course. the public knows there
are men working here who could
never get on an organized road such
as the ones who stayed on the cars
and the ones who have gone bach
TO work for the company.
Ride the "jitney' buses.
south Send, Local Div. 80.
CLAUD r. BARNES. Pres't
July 2. 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10

The Kansas Council of Defense is not ready yet to
rest from its labors But pauses for brief time TO
look what it has already accomplished before
goes endeavor. And deserves not a little
credit for the work it has done this spring.
statement the crop production increase, recently
completed is Of seneral interest At the councils
cation, million five hundred thousand acres
abandoned wheat land put corn this spring
one half of the five million of winter killed wheat
went promptly half million acres went into
oats seven hundred and fifty thousand went
the grain sorghums two hundred and fifty thousand
went into barley and similar amount into other
spring crops. There three thousand Of
potatoes in Kansas this year than before.
The state Council of Defense accomplished by
we'll handled campaign. 1t not only urged farmers to
do than before. 1t helped the farmer by ar
ranging for the distribution OF farm power secured
and got it delivered at the right time to the
farmers who could plant il.
It's good ecord. and that promises more
achievement throughout the coming season in harvest
ing and marketing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10

The crop situation continues to give America cause
rejoicing. BARRING wheat cotton every import
crop is promising At that there will be only
little less cotton than last year and We
make the cotton so if it is considerably
below recent As for wheat it will be neces-
sary substitutes if are Ito furnish allies
with anywhere rear much they need And fortu-
nately will have ample substitutes The govern
ment forecasts production Of I'VE hundred and
nifty million bushels than year hun
dred million bushels oats Minor grain crops are
doing well. too Under Mr. Hoover's leadership the
nation is already reducing its wheat consumption and
utilizing these plentiful grains. govern
ment ban usns grain to make whisky will add much
the available supply
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10

WASHINGTON. July 9.-Upon
the entry Of the United States in the
war against Germany, Gen. McIn-
tyre was appointed military censor
and Immediately was assigned to
duty Of censOring all messages trans
mitted by telegraph and telephone
across the Mexican border The
task was not a new one 10 him, hav-
ing occupied a similar position while
serving in the Philippine islands
In the present war Gen. Mcintyre
has endeavored TO perform his Of
fetal function without the least in
reference with legitimate business,
and already has earned for himself
a reputation OF fairness which he
gained during his Philippine service
Gen. Mcintyre also is press cen
sor, and his idea OF censoring is to
keep from the public only such in
formation as will be OF service TO
the enemy He believes that this IS
a war q the people, and that IL is
being fought by the people and paid
for by them. and that, therefore.
they are entitled 20 know what their
forces are doing. With this policy
il is his plan 10 tell the public ev-
erything and 70 thereby cooperate
10 the fullest degree with the Wash
ington correspondents.
As chief OF the bureau OF insular
affairs Gen. Mcintyre has charge OF
the affairs OF all OF the insular pos
sessions OF the United States. with
the exception OF the Virgin islands
formerly the Danish West Indies)
which are under the supervision OF
the navy Departments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
NOTHING To WORRY ABOUT.
BY James j. Montague.

Weep not for the maid
Who is driven out into the night
And told that Jane who has tasted champagne
In spite OF the lightning and thunder rain,
Had better not darken that doorway again,
For conduct like 5
You fear she will sarye, but such isn't the fact
She'll be back for the call at the
Fear not for the love-bghed
Whose Mamie plays with
He with sigh, that at Yaphank L l.,
He will buy dark and a o.
And guzze and wither and finally die
And il with
But do not be frightened; trousers all,
At the end of the act he'll be back the call
Grieve not for the handsome young sailor
Who falls off his ship the dark
While the mate of the smack says, poor Jack
His fate was remarkably tough for a fack
I'm morally sure he will never back,
He probably ct by a shark"
But don't alarmed; lis int
He'll be back for the call az the end Of the act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10

slaked with hot water and constant
stirring is also diluted % five gal
Ions. The two solutions are then
strained through a cheese cloth and
slowly poured together making the
bordeaux solution This solution
must be used at once. The stock
materials may ne kept separately for
an indefinite time.
Get the bugs and prevent the
blight should be the slogan of every
potato grower. For every bushel
added 10 the yield will help 70 feed
the starving millions beyond the At
lantic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.
MINOR PRECAUTIONS.

There's swelling inspiration in the military march,
When soldiers file proud and stiff
And when they charge all that they
With plans for his Immediate eFacement from the earth,
The foe fee before their renzed
l5ut all the quite " Ito look little
independent
According TO a Of rules you gathered from book
You may conforming scheme. acquire
TO prove very heavy strain bag;
IN act or such glad result there's hardly doubt
But still II isn't a all to ooh
When wedding with maiden who, YOU crediby told.
j competenty reinforced
The chances are Of very tall and optimistic rank
shell give Of herba
This fertile theory or
However, wiser men than you have a little out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
The Public Pulse

Comm limitations for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be accomga MED by the name OF the
writer 20 insure good faith. No re-
sponsibility for facts or sentiments
expressed will be assumed Honest
discussion Of public questions it In
vibed. but with the right reserved TO
eliminate vicious and objectionable
matter. 1be column 10 free. Bur- be
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
Potato Bugs!
How to Get Rid of Them

County Agent John Bordner has
issued a warning against young. po-
tato bugs resulting from the last
few warm days. IL follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
Lest He FORGET.

The young king of Greece says
that he will carry out his father 5
noble policies. But when his father
carried them out the Greek people
proceeded 10 carry out his father.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10

TOO late" said German autocrats. when Uncle sam
declared war. We can army Of aviators over
Europe quicker than any other. Doubtless the Ger
mans don't believe that WEI do il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
And here comes the epigram:

"In the midst Of "a political campaign parties
emphasize .her points Of difference; in a crisis
like this they emphasize their points of agree
naent-the things which they hold common
When YOU get down 10 thinking it too. how
much more important, and how much the more vital
their points o agreement" are? We would like 10
commend that Cpigram, even to socialist friends
that IS unless they have points of agreement
unless the l. W. w. has their party sufficiently worm
eaten they adopted initial declaration OF
principles and contend the things that they hold
in common" with the people. nil The fundamental
issue this wa. Far America is concerned, is to
make world for democracy" and there should
be no difference between political parties that point
The points Of difference" then be democratcally
settled they such great Importance but that
they wait
No more gallant plea for a united America in the
prosecution of the war has been made since the dec
Iarston of exists stephen Decatur,
when he said:
"our country with respect to her foreign re-
lstons may she be right but right
wrong our country"
or words to that erect-was no more emphatic than
Col Bryan and the grur old warrior never spoke half
so feelingiy. Bryan put this way:
NO difference how much Of a pacifst you
we're before war was declared. no difference
what your views may have been with respect
TO the ACCESSIBILITY of getting into this The
fact is that in IT, and that is not
be American, is he American,
who dares 10y act or word. interfere with
the progress Of the war. lend any encour-
agement or cheer TO the enemy. We must
hght. every of must fight. the farm.
in the kitchen in the factory. in the mine
well a the battlefield battIeship, that
the peace for which had hoped. and which
has snatched from us. may the future
be made more certain"
Incident which. il anyone find anything in
iraical to the etrotsm of Col Bryan. they are vel
come He has been and is Of ideals. in
GLIDING ideals peace which like lot of the rest of
has found IL hard give up. but that are
at there seems no more question in his mind but
that II must be fought the winning Let those
who would oritoise him because he is making
speeches for instead of shoulderng
we'll. let criticise him unless they have them
selves shOuldered gun. He is doing great work, and
great leader OF that ne that is unpatriotic
who lets politics prejudice. provoke any sneer az
him. he guzzled democrat. whisky-soaked re-
publicAn--or a gold-plated either.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
AImost Fiftv-Eiftr Now.

Lewis CAROLS "cabbages and
kings has come 10 be what might
be called "a perfectly balanced
phrase. except that the advantage
is now slightly With the cabbages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10

IL Might Have Kept Us. Too. Out of
the War.
We deplore the plight OF Rouma-
MIA. but we'd have more sympathy
with her representative if she'd let
well enough alone and stayed neu-
trail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
4 Worry Lean Year

Why all this fuss about saving
daylight? Do the allies want our
supply Of that, too?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10

Has the administration backbone enough 70 com
mandeer the copper mines?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
The Only Material for EN-.

The objections to wooden ships do
not apply, of course, to censorships.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10

Has anybody cornered whisky Congress has fixed
u a lovely inspiration for IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
Whats the Hurry?

We know we'll get our Liberty
bonds eventually. and we'd rather
wait a year for 'em than have Uncle
Sam work girls u hours a day
seven days a week in Washington
weather getting EN- ready for US.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
Who's Who Behind
the Scenes in the
War Army
BRIG. GEN. FRANK MINTYRE.
Military Censor and Chief Of Bureau
of Insuiar Affairs.
BY GEORGE GARVIN.

Born in Alabama Jan. ;, 1865, and
appointed TO the military academy
from that state in 1882. In 1886 he
was commissioned a second lieuten-
ant and was assigned to the 18th in
fantry. in which arm of the service
he continued 10 serve until the es-
Enlistment Of the bureau Of insu-
lar affairs, in which he served as a
subordinate officer until made chief
Of the bureau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10
e 0z &f.&z4g z;er
COL. BRYAN on PARTISANSHIP AND
PATRIOTISM

It was a pretty epigram-if that is the wora-that
Col William Jennings Bryan employed in his speech al
Plymouth Monday; epigram filled with par
tisan patriotism than supposed partisanshp
could be capable Of 1t is significant these times;
particularly Get it,
political parties in America patriotic at
heart Partisans think their party stand for
the things that are best for the country
proven by the manner in which partisan lines
disappear when the nations fundamentals are
in danger"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10

Only Assoeated Press northern indiana
SO Oay Paper Employing the International Nes service IN
s"atn bend-rwO Leased Wires Day and Night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-10

Hoas Phon. 1Isr O''''' ~ '" 00n'i Bell Phone 200.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-12-27

No Silver State On New Years Day.,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-12-27
GhoIONE y
SAD
AROMANCE OF THE BORDER,
VANCE OF THE BORDER

fact-this riders right hand was
more bronzed, more weather-beaten
than his left. He never wore a glove
on that right handl
He had dismounted before q ram
shackle structure that pore upon its
wide, high-boarded front the sign,
"Hotel." The hotel had a wide plat
form in front, and this did duty az
porch and sidewalk. Upon it, and
leaning against a hitching-rail, were
men of varying ages, most of them
slovenly in old jeans and slouched
sombreros. Some were booted, belted,
and spurred. No man there wore a
coat. but all wore vests. The guns
in that group would have outnumbered
the men.
1t was a crowd seemingly too lazy
to be curious. These men were idlers ;
what else, perhaps, vas easy to con-
lecture. Certainly to this arriving
stranger, who flashed a keen Y over
them, they wore an atmosphere never
associated with work.
Presently a tall man, with a droop-
ing, sandy mustache, leisurely detach-
ed himself from the crowd.
"Howdy, stranger" he said.
The stranger had bent w to
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-12-27

loosen the cinches; he Strengthened up
and nodded. Then: "Tm thirsty!
That brought a broad smile to faces.
II was characteristic greeting. one
and all trooped after the stranger INTO
the hotel. 1t was a dark. ill-smelling
barn of q place, with a bar as high as
a short mans head. A bartender win
a SCARED face was serving drinks.
Line up, gents" said the stranger.
They piled over one another to get
to the bar, with coarse jests and oaths
and laughter. None of them noted
that the stranger did not appear so
thirsty as he claimed to be. In fact,
though he went through the notions
he did not drink at all.
my names Jim Fletcher" said the
tall man with the dropping, SANDY
mustache. He spoke laconically, ever
theless there was a tone Una
showed he expected to be known.
Something went with that name. The
stranger did not appear to be inn
pressed.
MY name might be Blazes, but IL
amt" he replied. "What do you can
this burg?"
stranger, this heah metropolis
bears the handle Ord. Is tibet new TO
you?"
He leaned back against the bar, ana
now his little yellow eyes. clear as
crystal, flawless as a hawks, fixed on
the stranger. Other men crowded
close. forming a circle, curious, ready
to be friendly or otherwise, accordlns
to how the tall interrogation marked
the newcomer.
"Sure, Ord's a little strange 20 me
OF the railroad some. amt 1t? Funny
trails hereabouts."
"How fur was you goin'?"
al reckon l was goin' as far as
could" replied the stranger, with !
hard laugh.
His reply had subtle reaction on tina
listening circle. Some of the men eA
changed glances. Fletcher stroke'
his dropping mustache, scenes
thoughtful, but lost something of tina
piercing scrutiny.
"WaI, Ord's the jumpin'-of place,
he said. presently. "Sure you've heer'
of the Big Bend country?"
81 sure have, an was maxim track
fer it," replied the stranger.
Fletcher turned toward a man I
the outer edge of the group. "knei
come in heah."
This individual elbowed his way !
and was seen to be scarcely more Una
a boy, almost pale beside those bron'