davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
FARM FOR RENT.

FARM FOR RENT-Inquire Of c. f.
Smith, Granger. Ind Home phone Ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09

STOLEN IF the party who took the
black OvercOat from Coney's saloon Mon
Gay night Will return same 90 Cofey's
saloon. a reward Of SO Will be given and
no questions asked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Lady's black leather bag con-
tanning several dollars between New
York candy store and street car station.
or on north side car. Liberal reward.
Phone OF return % telephone operator.
Dodge Mfg 60.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
NnN-REsInENT NnTIrF-

ARTHUR r. WOLF.
Auditor ST Joseph County
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

FOR SALE-Lot OF household goods and
piano. Cash or payments. Home phone
6117: Bell phone 1746
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09

YOU WILL PAY FOR 4 HOME
In the next II years whether you rent
or buy. Then why not BUY 1T?
Homes in all parts of the city listed at
this office. Prices $1,000 up to 5000.
VACANT LOTS I'm desirable locations
PRICES and TERMS 20 suit YOU. Call
and tell Us what you WANT.
224 Farmers Trust Bldg.
Home Phone 664O Bell 400
JOHN c. HISS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09

FOR SALE-Special prices on incubators
and hovers. Hot air. hot water and
electric EOS " Main st. Avery & Hull.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-09
the board Of said
Estate of John j. Young.
NOIIlL Oh IINAI- AlInI-AI-

ARTHUR +. WOLF.
Auditor ST Joseph County
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22
HAS 1 CURE
FOR PELLAGRA

Parrie Nicholas, LAUREL Miss,
writes: Seems to me if I had not OBJ
tanned your remedy when I did I
would not have lived much, longer.
am glad YOU discovered this wonder
full remedy that will Cure Pcllanra.
When l began taking Baughn's Pei
lagra Remedy my weight vas 60-odd
pounds; now it is 90-odd. I would
like to have this published and sent
to sufferers of PelIagra."
This is published at her request. If
you suffer from Pellarra or know Of
any one who suffers from Pcllagra, it
is your duty % consult the resource
ful Raughn, who has fought and con-
quered the dreaded maladE right in
the Pellagra Belt Of Alabama
The symptoma-hands rcd like sun
burn, skin pooling of, sore mouth,
the lips, throat ard tongue a flaming
red with much mucus anl choking;
I indigestion and nausea; cifLcr diar
rhoca CT constipation. Thora.is hope
/ IF YOU have PeIlagra You can be
cured by Rnughn's Pcllagra Remedy,
. Get big free book on Pollagra. Ad-
dress American Compromising Co,
/ Box 2059, Jasper, Ala. remembering
money is refunded in any case where
! the remedy fails to cure.-adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22
NAVY LEAGUES JOB
IS FIGHTING DANIELS
JacksonvineT imes-Union

JaCksOnvilleT ines Union
It is difficult to explain the attack
of the Navy League on the Secretary
Daniels on any other grounds than
unmiXed malice. An explosion Oc
Cured in the magazine of Mare Is
land navy yard between five and six
weeks ago and it is being Investigate
ed. The league processes to have IN
formation that this explosion, whIch
killed five men and injured thirty
| one, was set off by a time fuse, Civ
ing evidence of criminal intent The
league claims that the investigation
Is being hampered by labor interests
| and that publicity was the only means
| of forcing action.
| 1t was presumed that the navy de
partment of the United States was
trying to hush up the facts, though
the grounds on which this presump-
| tion was based were not stated. If
publicity is necessary in connection
with this affair, we do not know
where it would be more appropriate
than in reference to the reason for
making this charge, The charge in
wolves official misconduct not TN
mixed with moral turpitude, 1t is
| brought against a member of the
cabinet and yet no fact is stated that
would tend to justify the charge.
Surely it cannot be based on the idea
that the explosion occurred about
forty. days ago and the result of its
investigation has not been announced
1t is not probable that the result of
any careful investigation would have
| been announced in less time. The
charge was brought with the evident
intention Of influencing the finding
and was as improper as if the case
had been under investigation before
civil court.
The truth of the business is the
Navy League is cunning for Secre'
tary Daniels, and has been for long
time. His unpopularity with the
league is not unComplmentary tC
him. He is the first Democratic ST..
retary of the navy the league as
ever had an opportunity of venting
its spleen on. e has shown its de
votion to the interests of the nav!
since he has been in office by con
stantlv fighting the head of the nav!
department.
Secretary Daniels has made him
self unpopular with certain Interest,"
by refusing to submit to eXtOruon
The navy had been paying eXtortiOn
ate prices for ships, guns, armor, am
munition and in fact for all supplies
To some extent it is doing so now
but Secretary Daniels has not yieldet
to all eXactions and for this reason h,
is hated.
He has been ridiculed in the news
papers. The idea has seemed alb
surd that an editor should be j,
charge of the navy. 1t has been il
the charge of lawyers always hereto
fore and a lawyers training is no
better than an editors as a prepara
ton for control of the navy. Ad
miral Dewey said that Secretary Dan
iels was the best secretary of tn
navy the country had had in man
years. and no man will boldly stat
that he was untruthful or incompe
Itent to judge.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22
Married Life The First Year

dozen things will suggest them
| selves"
What do you think we should
pay?"
"Ob. not more than five or six
dollars"
Five or six dollars! Why, War
rem, I couldn't get anything for that,
I'd rather not send anything"
"That will suit me quite as we'll
Our expenses have been heavy
! I've no intention of adding to them
| by elaborate wedding presents"
! He pushed back his chair and rose
| from the table. It's after nine. III
be late as it is"
He kissed her coldIy, perfunctorily,
and was gone.
Five or six dollars for a weddin0
! present for Estelle Hardman, Inc
angry color famed in her cheeks.
And the vase she had given. them had
cost thirty at least
The Wedding Present Found.
Was Warren as mercenary as
that? Their expenses had beer
heavy, of course, but they hac
planned for that. And now
j. (which one Of them silver brea6
plates nm did you say for me =
.use?' Anna had come in and was
, clearing off the table.
=. "Oh, yes, Anna, why that one
there on the end of the sidcboard
It's palmer than the others and easiel
to keep polished. I'll put the other
two away in the china closet We
don't need them all out"
And then ike a flash came thu
thouCht-wI.y not send Fstolle one
of the silver bread plates? They haC
received three as wedding presents
they would never need them all
She roshod ever to the sideboard
The one Wa1en's Uncle Joe haC
given them Fortunately it was no
engraved She would take it to
silversmith's at once and have i
marked with Estelle's initials.
Warren would be furious if h
knew. But he would never miss it
He need never know.
And it wasn't wrong. she assure
herself, trying to silence an uncas,
cOmpunction. She had often hear
Of people giving away their dupli
cate wedding presents. She felt un
comfortable when she thought of no,
Warren would view such a thing
But Warren was unnecessarily stric
about many things-and besides h
need never know!
(Copyright.)
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22
KNOCKED DOWN On
Street CROSSING

W. E Ziebach, a Mobile printer,
narrowly escaped serious injuries
yesterday morning, when crossing
Wright street at the Tarragona street
intersection. A car driven by K. B.
Bragg, which was being driven at
a slow rate, struck the above-named
and knocked him to the pavement, but
he escaped being injured by the auto
wheels.
The accident was promptly inves-
tigated by Officer Chestnut, who dis
covered that the driver was not At
fault, and there was no arrest effect
cd
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22

40 per cent increase in money production.
Making honey a feature of the food
increase campaign in the COuth, the gov
ernment is planning to put an expert in
each state to work in conjunction with the
county agents and bee-keepers.. The office
of markets is now issuing semi-monthlv re-
ports on the prices of honey in the various
centers, but the best and safest market is
the home demand, for there is not state
in the south that produces enough honey
tor its own consumption.
Writing along these lines, H. 7. Seiferth,
i'll the Times-Picayune y New Orleans,
has this to say:
Of 's' So S5Fo0s @ fs 34foss Is
n @ Far SrnG hnir o @ Lne SIna armerS m are depend
ducts ducts rat rather than from any sinSe crop IKE cotton
on 500 year sale honey instead Of letting
single in south which produces enough honey
done to develop the industry The farmer who un
way The government gives indivtdua assistance inc
and where these needs oaH be hest % G hS rs 9eeded @
M soSa s start can bo be made With m not over go OUTLAY
IN the t south was worh 81 and that the
Thus even with the crudest methods, the
average profit is fifty per cent.
Why does not West Florida develop the
industry more Apiculture-attractive
science-invoves but little labor and takes
up little time. Bees help in the polleniza-
ton of various crops and hurt none; stings
can be avoided by careful handling. The
outlay crop is small, the returns large. To
the quality of honey producible here. sam
piles made in various parts of the land of
flowers bear eloquent testimony. 1t is only
Tor us to take the nectar which Mother Ma
ture is offering in her million-tinted chal-
| ices.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22
AUGUST 22, 1917.
One Hundred and Thirty-Sixth Day
of America in the War.
FARMERS NEEDED TO FARM

II YOU doubt that the solution to the
food problem lies in the southland, take
a ride through the country some day and
See how soon you are in a desert of stumps.
Over hill and dale the ribbon of road is
flung. connecting a few timid, Farms with
stores where feed and food for beast and
man are bought Multiply your ride by
the length and breadth of the south
especially the gulf coast region and West
Florida, and you will get some idea of the
thousands of acres producing nothing
whatever-because of a tax system that
enables holding land for unwarranted
prices, and because of an ignorance of
farming principles.
When we remember what wealth the
Kansas desert Of a few years ago has been
made to produce by cattle and diversihCa-
ton, it is simply time thrown away to say
that this soil is not good. This might be
successfully told to so credulous an in
divdual as Sweeney, but not to anybody
who knows that under modern science,
land need be nothing more than a founda-
ton.
That development of our staggering re-
sources may be encouraged, a Cut-over land
conference has been called to meet in New
Orleans on April II, 49, and 10. Organi-
cations concerned in this get-together are
the Southern Pine Association, of New Or
leans, the Southern Settlement & Develop
ment Organization of Baltimore, and the
New Orleans Chamber of Commerce.
Many thousand acres of land will be repre-
sented Not only will plans to colonize
and develop these lands to cattle be formed
but another problem of equal Importance
will be ndertaken-cOnservatio and re-
forestation.
The cut-over conference is but one OF
the many manifestations of the swing of
sentiment to the south. Young men can
no longer go west-they must come south
What agricultural failures there have been
here so far are due to the land, not to the
market, not to transportation, but to farm
ers did not understand the basic science
The native element are lumbermen both
by training and inheritance, and the col
on1stS who have come are mainly me
chan1cS, clerks, professional men in falling
health-all expecting not so much a gooC
living as an easy living, and have no ide5
ct the denials, the ingenuity, the determi
tion they do not understand the details
they have. no conception of the chemistry
of nature that make farming one of tn,
most difficult of the learned professions.
When the same element comes tha
made Kansas bloom, that is wringins
wealth out OF arid Arizona, the dawn O
EScambia county and West Florida will b.
at hand
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22
MONEY IN HONEY,

With forty-fve per cent OF the bees Of
the country, the south produces only 20
per cent of the honey, and this despite the
ideal climatic and floral conditions. The
principal reason is, of course, the old
fashioned box hive, which does not permit
the control of excessive swarm;n2, hand
ling of bee diseases, and many Of tic prac-
tices whi:h are cay with the standard
mobile frame. In Anderson county, Tex,
where the transfer to modern methods was
made last April, there has already been a
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22
FLORIDA EDITORS
AIR OPINIONS
Writes Last Thirty"

Writes Last Thirty"
After thirty-four years Of con-
tinuous association with the Gaines
vile Sun, and thirty-eight years of
active newspaper work in Gainesville,
former Senator H. H. McCreary last
week sold the Gainesville Sun to the
Pepper Printing Co., with Mr.. w. NJ.
Pepper as editor. Mr.. McCreary
was one of the oldest newpaper men,
IN point of service, in the state, and
his retirement from the Sun after so
long and intimate association, seems
like the removal of an old landmark.
But change is the law of our earthly
existence. Speaking of long years
in newspaper service, however. we
believe the record is held by Editor
Frank Harris, who has been associat-
ed with the Ocala Banner for over
fifty years But 81 years with the
Sun is longer than a good many of
US are old-Madison Enterprise
Recorder.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22
BONIFAY'S GREATEST NEED.


Immediately Consumed 10 ''' market ana not
duct. rnSqsanas Of dollars worth Of valuable food
4deqrae facilities to conserve and market the crops
Of ground. and this has been done harvest is on
are SeTstocfed % and Ge[ srer G da r TR pps
ps % so to 3o %ss su back home loads of produce that
plant biz this eroSs 8sFs sas to M the f @ RS WIN
wnsRS 9n2T Mheres re9of Hd% s: this issue VIII We do it:
The above, from the Holmes County Ad-
vcrhser, at once gives the reason and the
remedy for Florida's dependence on out
side agriculture.
Canned goods are imported into Florida
because production is not adequate to the
demand; production is not adequate to the
demand because the demand won't absorb
the supply.
This is always the case where agricul-
ture supplies only the local demand. Be
cause of the pershab1e nature of produce.
farmers do not plant for a surplus, ocnse-
Quently there is not enough to cannot
even 70 rthe farmer-and the entire COM
1nunlty, including the farmer. must import
canned goods in the off season. And every
dollar sent out decreases the wealth and
the development capacity of the home re-
gion just that much.
This year the farmers have been urged
and then again urged to plant; they com
Piled, but in too many cases there was no
magic of the market to supplement the
| magic of the soil. There is no cannerv. there
is no shipping exchange, and the home
market is hopelessly glutted.
In time of food scarcity, thousands OF
dollars in Bombay and hundreds of other
towns of the south-are going to waste
Furthermore, the farmers after seeing
their product rot this fall, will not be eager
to plant heavily next spring.
The shipping exchange, the canncry. the
packing plant offer the remedy. Others il
West Florida are finding it out. The
future of Bombay. OF Holmes county, de
pends on its ability to seize the present
opportunity.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22

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Tl,.,,sdo,. o,,o,,;,,,, Co,,4o,,,bo,. +lo 1-+
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11.I ~ N5N.I1-} ,.,:! " . IIoeN
,,.ilo ,o'''' cav ''''' III s 0lS VI
~. ..I,.4.7,+ 15..l.. = -:... l.. /.
o,;dn rSoCIIS IlS5a''lan Sbn faJ1 Is gQns 10 pe
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.ivos z,,,,oeo 90 b,,+ MT - oil
4l.- lr'IIg Wv l.I1- a.
'"0 MN" VIZ .,i"l O10"~3'0 l'9U0'l9
"oGIQ marry
e. SLIs lIoC a' yoGils -. ,l9 ., siI9
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OH' " al en- no" ulhIIto: g.,
| u6( 6Gu Te away oistNtu heI
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"' .i, L.'1, ~ - '''0i9 ely never i'''l'ie'' ~
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Du' WHY IeLi-lili MS empty
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one l35hS 100 !llug''-''l''' ., 'oS9i' /
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hi't'"E at i'tI I + "'lIltS. 5ao, >,
60, Sle 'oe' I'm IN 5!SaG "a, "a,
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SiG e.r,E, W d. ulI1i u'IIi "I ILL ,.;---
olle eAaGTeIa:ES ''Il! ceIIs 'il'lIE
aI"aEs 4" niue "IIIeIei'' from "lld'
'"T4 are c,..-,.-I ..c-..-t.,.-
IIelNI !, l."S5'c"' uiIO VI 'doIE Io"-
9C'ou9 = ~ S-lc' 'o'' I'"'' '''"0 ldi'l''I
10 SONS Some extent ---.-
buI' ueaF' all women eAdRgeIa'e
/ S..tGI anG pICNdI''d,, more OF leSS aoou.
j .iItIe ,.tl7 tnIlGS-' -'lleZ are ho' aS eAac'
an" Iu.'1, ~ d i 1S .''G,., ..,..oa e..
,+AtI, HeII, haye no tolerance f T} Tor ,a3 u3.
I[utnl , ulLe@S s., IL; az! i",. ,, ,i mere ere,
no excuse Tor II. H. as you say, mos mos
I0l,,cI Won PItH@ lC'1 ', C,, ezra III y
nope IILaC you are an exception.
1eien c[uLIDIe4 hef TOAST nervous
~ Hhe kneW lIlaI She was not az
FACep''Qn, s ssaI c'I S'e Was oI Yen al
IoIlI u u,,I' u. III Le! l,! =; >
Ne'ei aOouC any 'iIIHE scr nous. OuI u
harhieSS tINla! ways she oIleh re
Sorced TO Ihe niue eVaSlohs an" SUP
s TER ] uses lnac are 'I'e S'oeN-Ill-'I u ''o'
u ,Ii:tT i.:US' T1, " Wo'-.elI' l., ...-l -,-
WIN warren She tIled always u
re exactly literal she knew anC
feared ,.ea ms stern dlSapprroVaI % OF any
eeVlatloh from lhe Irulh' bu1 Sh'
feared loo' that sooner or IaJer sh'
MQu'o % IoGGeE I:ao ana eiroLG GnConSGIously sill
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22
They'll Be on Hand.

We trust we are not betraying mill
itary secrets when we announce the
fact that the members of Company
tx" located somewhere" in Milton
will have to respond to roll call at
five forty-five hereafter instead of
waiting until mother called them to
breakfast, as in the days of old. How
ever, we will risk all we have on the
Santa Rosa boys being there at that,
or any other time, regulations re-
quire,-Milton Gazette.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22
Troubles of Housewives.

The drinking fountain at the court
house corner has been supplied with
cool water from a pipe that does not
run under the hot pavement, and the
house ives of the neighborhood, who
used the hot water of-tlse fountains
for boiling eggs, are put at a disad-
vantage.-Bradford County Tele-
graph.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22

Reclamation of $4,000 acres of Florida
everglades. near Miami and Fort Lauder
dale has been contracted for at cost Of
S6,0OO,OO0
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22

Potash from molasses waste has been
successfully accomplished in New Orleans,
and the industry is to be operated on a
large scale to relieve fertilizer shortage.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22
One Way to Help.

Those who can't get into the army
and have nothing in particular in
view otherwise to help in the great
war can find an opportunity in Can
ada in helping with the harvest, and
certainly that is important as an aid
in time of war.-Fort Myers Press,
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22

Lumber for the sixteen cantonments OF
the new national army is to be supplied
from the Carolinas, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana and Arkansas.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22

Anyhow, the man who thinks it nc
harm to take a hoe out for exercise
for a time on Sunday morning, is a
better citizen than the fellow who
Durns up gasoline and the road in ar
endeavor to see how far he can get
away on Sunday.-Miami Herald.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22

Congestion OF northern ports is to be re
lieved by diverting tonnage to southern
ports The best business talent OF the
country is behind this move.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22
They Dare Not.

Americans will not speak of the
Flag with disrespect. others dare not
Lake Worth Herald.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22

-NVI LIhtIN IU'
Thus far we have noticed no
amendment in the food bill making
it unlawful for person to sell Ticker
to congressmen.-M Monticello News.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-08-22

Thursday evening, September the 1st
Nineteen Hundred and Ten
A. nic,ht- ~ = i1.tt- n,clocL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
Executive Faces Suspension
on Indictment for AL
legged Misconduct
Fate in Senate's Hands
Friends Lose Fight to Have
Charges Acted On
Separately "

AUSTIN, Tex. Aug. 23.-The Texas
House Of Representatives tonight, by
n vote of SO to 81, adopted resolution
to present 70 the Senate articles Of i'm
parchment against Governor James f.
Ferguson.
A committee of nine was appointed TO
Immediately draw up articles of i'm
parchment and report the articles to
the House as the first business to-mor-
row morning. The action was taken as
a result of the investigation of thirteen
charges filed by Speaker F. o. Fuller
against the Governor, alleging illegal
acts in Office.
The fight TO return a bill Of i'm
parchment reached speedier end than
had been anticipated. Almost all OF
the day was spent in arguments by
opposing counsel. Representative Will
lam Bledsoe, of Lubbock, introduced a
resolution that the committee Of the
whole report back to the House re-
ommending preferment of impeach-
ment charges.
Executives Friends Lose
Friends of the Governor were not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24

mail from those interested in case
one way or another.
Committees Careful in Work
az have never seen such painstaking
effort on the part Of the committees
in irving to arrive at just decision
~ each case. No stone within our
nower is left unturnsd TO place ali the
information possible before them
"The members of the board, who are
Giving their time and conscientious Ell
Fort TO this work, are laboring earnest.
l., and I don't believe finer group oil
mon could have been selected. =,
Roger B. Wood, head Of the lawyers
poittee. in response to Chairman
Huobes's REQUEST that appeals by the
government be made as definite as pos.
sible. so as not to hamper the WORK OF
The board with unimportant and merely
routine cases, yesterday sent a tele-
cram To the lawyers assigned to each
Of the 1S9 local boards, requesting
them to state their own opinion IN
each case as 70 whether exemption
should be granted. Many anonymous
letters are being received giving in
formation concerning those who have
frauduently obtained exemption.
Alleged Grafters Held
DR.. Isadore Seligman and Lazarus
Jacobson were held in $4,000 bail each
by United States Commissioner McGold-
rick in Brooklyn for a further exam
ination on September 10, in regard to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-24
Her Bit Is IL Hours a Day
Wife of Soldier in France to
Guard Erie Crossing

Fred Phillips laid up his carpenter
tools three months ago and LETT Mont-
clair. y. j., and his English wife Tor
service in France. Mrs. Phillips sat
around the house as long as she could,
knitting mufflers, reading the war news .2
and aching to take her place in the
greet world struggle. Yesterday the
Strain came to the breaking point, ana
today Elizabeth Phillips will take her
Job as gate tender at the Bellevue ave
nue. crossing of the Erie Railroad IN
Mortclair.
The hours, twelve a day, are not the
regulation number for fragile woman,
but according TO Mrs. Phillips, twelve
hours at work for great cause are
better than twelve hours Of worrying
because you're not doing your duty.
Besides, Mrs. Phillips has the English
love of fresh air and outdoor life, She
says, and gate tending looks very in
viting to her. The new gate tender
will wear the usual feminine attire
to-day and graduate into the oyeralls
Of the industry later on.