davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19

all organized labor somebody authority ought TO call
ia halt
In the eyes Of those who work including members o,
established unions I. ". stands work"
and sabotage things that abhorrent to all homes.
intelligent workinEmen. At the instigaton the
Arizona press owned body and soul by the copper
kings organized capital is attempting 10 the
oboquy and curge OF Il. w vs." upon every workman
is forced by increasing cost OF living to ask for
more wages
When Bisbee Ariz. reports deportation Of one
thousand l. W. W. in a single day is a lie There
never any time, a group Of a thousand l. W ".
within thousand miles Of Arizona. copper
kings fat and arrogant with their millions Of war
profits would squelch the justfabe demand for
Increase by Of strike breakers and all workmen
who cannot be whipped back into the mines are out
lawed /. W. ". TO he put down by federal troops
We fearful Of being accused al least by la
or by any socialist holding any for the l.
W. Locally, it is pretty well understood by these
forces. least where labor disputes
with respect Vorking not working and that wage
problems should be adjusted, other disputes
through properly organized to the awards
Of which both capital and labor should compelled
submit with all violence eliminated by impartial gov
ernmental authority AS TO work, that who
can and won't work be he rich or poor J.. parasite
biting and bleeding labor as well as society
generally and he should be made TO work The fellow
who throws a wrench into labor machinery. fires
wheat field Tsntonly destroys any product of
labor a criminal and should he jailed. people
worthy Of being called Americans believe in this and
hence it present dirty purpose Of the Iabo
crushers to brand all organized labor with T. w W.
Just now it is neither question of
profits beyond the extent 10 which is commensur-
ate with the other. and with the profits The
men at the front get $50 by the The govern
ment badly needs the copper Of Arizona Montana and
New Mexico; the lumber of Idaho and Washington. Our
troops ought be embarking France; engaged
in shooting whose services are needed mere at
home.-and the government can settle these ia
disturbances" ir twenty four hours BY COM
WANDERING
Conscript the mines and lumber camps same as
Uncle Sam is doing OF its for the army and navy
and wouldn't be surprised if after the draft would
be learned that something Of the had happened.
and that lot Of miners lumber Jacks etc. drafted
will be to work in mines and camps under govern
control
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
MAYOR GAWOR! T.. sOME PUMPKINsl

Mayor Ralph w. Gaylor. of Mishawaka, evidently
thinks he is some pumpkins His ideals apparently
shy CrcunstantiaI evidence sufficient to hans a
man. is present that he regards himself something Of
HARRISON. least the sense Of political
acumen Evad,rg the issue of an explanation. anent
false pretense which he acquired temper
airy possession the Mishawaka list prospective
scripts the disguise of George. he threw his
dance the face or the press n way:
You have heard the story OF Carter Har-
rison. the famous mayor OF Chicago haven't
you? Well. old Carter Harrison was one OF
the smoothest politicians that lived. He
used call the newspaper boys into his office
about once a week and tell them 10 say some
thing about they couldn't say any
thing good. he told them. then 10 give him
hell"
Huh Wants 20 classify himself among the smooth
est politicians that lived. he Well. that
bit OF newspape- "epse.osity" whole older
Mayor Gaylor Carter Harrison. The famous mayor
Of Chicago" copied it from Boss Tweed once OF New
York city OF sing sing. Of whom AIsha-
waka mayor must be something Of an admrer also.
We feel just like congratulauns Mayor Gaylor his
high ideals also his brand Of egousm His own con
fession must Mt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
&GzA& f@z4@ Z;r
MORE KAISERIAN GOLD BRICK" FOR THE
GERMAN POPULACE

Now the dispatches have il that Germany to have
a military dctator-Gen. Won Ludendorn,-as gold
brick" No 2 since the for the autocratic scalp
Of Bethnaann Hcuweg. unnitiated Ameri-
cans can make out. just gold brick after
another that the kaiser handing the German nation.
and apparently Is keep his subjects pretty
we'll ~bunaoed' into liking il. Chancellor Michaelis IS
gold brick" /. whether the Ludendorn die
tatorship develops not. seems merely matter of
dictation II is still the answer of the kaiser and his
the popular discomfort with the present war
policy.
MchaeIs may speak fair words but will judged
By MS deeds Germany itself did not know take
HE appointment, and is still uncertain of him. The
fact that he is a by birth means nothing He
has been loyal OF and reaction He
was appointed If response the reichstags de
nand for a more liberal ministry. but evident
that he means the people any than Won
Holvye did or as much. general outside of
Germany is that ne been deliberately selected
more plant working the ambitious designs
OF the Prussan autocracy The war will go on, from
horror to horror. and kaiserisrn
ditch
The real government of the German empire seems TO
he vested in a triumvrae consisting Of Emperor Will
liam Won Ludendorn Won Hindenours. The en-
peror has the audacty and the authority; Won Luden-
dorh has brains Won Hindenburg has the brute
force Michaels is likely to he rubber stamp in their
hands.
II remains 10 see how the rechstag will take this
trick. Presumably it viii be shown" giving
DR. MichaeHs the beneht of the doubt. If finds him
a harder master Won Bethmann Hollweg it Will
demand his head in turn And then the kaiser will
proceed to hand it another gold brick
And all the reichstag do is It is help.
less and will remain helpless until people
establish a genuine parliamentary system. with a min.
istry responsible to the rechstag through the
instead of being responsible merely to the
kaiser
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
The Stars iD>sine. but Go not eompe
HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY. july 10. 1917.

THURSDAY. JULY 70, 1917.
This is doubtful day with Jupi
ter. Mercury and Venus all in bene.
nc aspect, while Saturn. Neptune,
Uranus and Mars are adverse.
Under this rule Of the stars missp-
prehensions and misjudgments are
encoura ged. IL is exceedingly bad
for those who are in positions Of
authority.
Growth OF suspicion. criticism Of
the government and labor Difficult
ties again are presaged.
This should be fairly lucky day
for bankers and brokers, but specu
latiOn will be most unfortunate.
Lawyers come into an influence
that seems TO presage new lines OF
activity in which great competition
will be encountered.
This is a lucky wedding day and
il Is favorable for all social enter
tainments where men and women
meet.
Mercury is in a place that appears
20 promise that newspapers will be
successful in their best aims. Free
dom Of the press will he maintained.
the seers predict, but not until a
period Of uncertainty prevails and
public sentiment dictates.
Actors and actresses should make
the most of this configuration which
is read as promising the beginning
Of a new era for the stage in Amer
lea.
The growth Of free theaters is
prophesied and a philanthropist will
gain fame and love by novel ex
pertinent.
Warning is given of sudden
change of sentiment on certain ques-
tons and much trouble through
reasonable acts and u.terances.
Uranus continues TO exercise a
power that in its best effects pro-
duces an extraordinary susceptibility
20 psychic influence.
In this connection il is prophesied
that signs and wonders will take
place on the battlefields.
The stars appear TO promise
wonderful growth in democracy in
the sense that all social and radical
lines are leveled in the United
States
Persons whose birthdate il is may
have the augury Of disappointments
in business. but perseverance will
bring success.
Children born o.: this day are like
~ 70 be thoughtful and trustworthy.
They usually succeed through their
own industry.
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19

them. They are made Of gay-col-
ored silks and do look stunning
even though 7 imagine they are a
trihe hot and uncomfOrta BILE
Trench sticks-the kind the Eng
lish officers carry--are gaining ia
vor here. too have seen a lot OF
dashing young women striding up
r ST.. swinging trench sticks in a
soldierly fashion. Swagger sticks
seems 10 be a triie too feminine for
Washington women.
Those natty little two-cornered
hats that the English "Tommies"
wear are also being worn here a
good deal The girls have them
made out Of heavy gray linen and 1
imagine they mus- be mighty hne
for motoring
Lots OF the women here are in
Red Cross work and they wear the
best looking uniforms. They use
them for street wear, too. They are
made OF gray denim. with a three
quarter length bel-ed coat White
riding breeches and tan leather
boots added TO the costume make the
girls look mighty cute.
Military capes and trench coats
are very popular. TOO. one doesn't
have 20 look far or 2 81. 10 see the
war influence on wcmen's dress. It's
a striking sight. too. this T 81. after
noon promenade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
Three Essentials
In Jelly Making
Are Pointed Out

Three things are essential in the
making OF jelly, says today's bulletin
from the national emergency food
garden commission which is cooper
ating with this newspaper in its cam
paign for conservation of food and
the prevention Of waste. The fruit
must contain the right amount of
pectin, the proper proportions Of
sugar must be used and the fruit
juices must be boiled the right
length Of time after the sugar has
been added.
All fruits which are green or near
ly ripe contain a substance known
as pectin which causes the fruit
Juice to "jeu" when combined with
the proper amount OF sugar and
boiled the right length of time. IL
the fruit is too ripe, causing the
juice TO ferment, or if the juice is
boiled too long. then the pectin un-
dergoes a change and it will he i'm
possible to obtain a jelly of the
right frmness. Therefore il is es-
seLtial the fruit be. perhaps. just a
little underripe and that the boil
ing of the juices and sugar togeth
er be not carried on too long.
A test for pectin is 10 take a table
spoonful OF the hot Juice before
sugar has been added, add the same
amount of % per cent grain alcohol
and IL a gelatinous substance forms,
which may be gathered up on a
spoon peCtin is present and good
Jelly should result. II il is found
that pectin is not present. cook the
fruit Juice again with the white peel
OF oranges or lemons or crabapples
or green grapes, until the above test
shows pectin.
The old rule Of "a cup OF sugar
for each cup OF Juice" is good in
some cases hut it is better TO use a
strip gauge which may be obtained
at almost any drug store. To use
the gauge, pour the hot Juice into
a small tall bottle like an alive bottle
and rop the gauge carefully into
it. The gauge should read IS de
grees: add unsweetened juice be.
cause roo much sugar has been
used BE careful that YOU do not use
too much sugar at first because il is
easier 10 add than 10 eliminate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
BADGES FOR THE EXEMPT.

The department has decided to provide bronze
badges for men of selective service age who
leased from military obligation. The badge bear
the word Exempted" 1t is intended to protect the
men from Embarrassment
This is no mere than fair. No self-respecting man
wants TO be pointed at as a Stacker" or coward
by friends strangers who think he ought to he in
the army. Millions young may prove to
be physically incapable o. enduring military life.
Millions who physically qualified may he needed
on farms or in or or as wage earners
for their families more than they needed n the
trenches They will ne serving, too, though missing
the danger and the applause
is the Of the selectve draft that enables
every citizen 10 serve his country in war time &C
cording capacity the country's need. There
should be no dishonor for anybody concerned-ex-
those who claim exemption falsely. There
ought to be a compulsory badge for them inscribed
wit the word gutter"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
THE l. W. W. AND WAR-FAT CAPITALISM
VERSUS HONEST LABOR

Considerable said these columns Of late
about socialism this country peing with
H. W. w-ism. this apology. and
from former words. Socialism, called, reclaim
Itself the charge by casting out the and
Eplugging up the holes. taking distinctly American
stand and cutting nonsense about interna
ionalsm which 1t seems TO interpret it, eliminates
natonalism excuse hand. while attempting
destroy organized society with the other hind Ii is
~ this latter respect, particular that socialism too
Zofteu ~. ". aspects. and just the l. w
~. II reported rampant somewhat evidently under
herman influence II finance. would that no
political party. with hopes live America, could
nosJ TO let apparent partnership stand.
II is evident too. THAT not only socialism. but
organized workiugmen. must come 10 taking stand
rTnly w-isn. and organized capital ought
fair honest about r. AT this time the country
annot AFFORD 10 recognize and act upon social political
money class discrimination AVID when organized cap
tai as now seems the case the far west takes 20
ei1ins upon the ". ". for saughtering
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
Who's Who Behind the
Scenes in the War Arn7u
BY GEORGE GARvIN,

procured the cooperation OF the
press. and with his subordinates
throughout the entire country has
continuously pounded his drive with
enlistments from 200 10 1000 a day.
Since the registration for selective
draft. Col. Read had not let up in
his efforts 10 procure men for ser
vice through voluntary enlistment,
and he is confident that before the
draft army is called into service he
will have the regular army on a
good war basis.
Col. Read is an able soldier. He
is quiet and unassuming. but unusu-
ally thorough. He accomplishes
great results without display. and
enjoys a distinct confidence from
enlisted men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
THE MELTING POT
GOMEZ TAKE PoTLUCK WITH US.
REVISED STATUTES.

REVISED STATUTES
Our legislative congresses abound in lore light
Their us vi is
II you would tit conduct he and
Bethumb the sheepkin volume till
And there nfallby impressed prm long primer print
You'll find the reliable
The roaring orator assures these well selected
That certain fierce enactments will
VIII purify the conduct
VIII make the public weak to
Of
The fateful vote taken duly passed
But profound
Ihat certain flaws hindering the magic Of
m
That II be overhauled, remodeled
While thus these busy day and
What opportunity has learning
Arthur Brooks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
4 Girls Impressions
In the War Capital
Great Fashion Promenade Staged
Every Afternoon i'm Washington.
nv EDNA HUBER


WASHINGTON, July l9. - War
hasn't made much difference on
Fifth av. Chestnut st. in Philadel-
phia is still full Of pretty women
every afternoon about o'clock, and
Euclid av in Cleveland is still a
show place for middle western fash
ions. but I didn't expect I would
find the most fashionable street in
the country in the midst OF the ma
tons great war seat.
F 81. in Washington is just full
% stunning women and striking
fashions every single afternoon.
Military fashions have crept in.
though. Everywhere I have seen the
influence OF the war on costum IS,
but never has this influence seemed
so impressive as here in Washing
ton.
You have seen those rather
iaunty scarfs that the avistors wear
wound round and round their
throats Tbs girls here all wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
\ BONE-DRY BALLAD,
BY james j. Montague.

j
bieary gentleman,
a an case
He he he cobwe there.
And while a Of deep
And subsidized long,
He lifted a shaky
II
And all her
a
You hear all
But he u OF
BY making
For dassn't go home and beat wife
Unless 1
A his
And zg-zagged through his
He lifted trembling he drop aside
same ant bid
When the
And then he the
Il rob a
a
But how I
Unless
There o
I z a ba
1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
ABOUT THE DRAFT.
Editor News Times

Editor News Times
1 am not OF draft age. nor a mem
Der OF the army, but / want 20 con
graduate YOU on your editorial con-
demning the practice -of disparag-
ing those who may De subject 10
draft as slackers. Some OF them
may be. but in my opinion the vast
majority are patriotic citizens who
believe in every man doing his bit
and in the principle Of universal
service Praise the volunteers. they
deserve IL. but do not disparage the
national army. as the drafted men
are 20 be known. Y Y. z.
south Bend July IS. 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19

says "a York socialist leader. one can call
himself socialist who would hesitate TO prefer the
stripes a uniform. And the New York World
bandy replies Putting the matter as kindly as pos
sibe 10 socialstc fellow citizens
this pose, say them that due course their
tastes this matter will be fully grauhed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
The Public Pulse

Com N uuica lions for this column
may Do signed anonymously but muse
b. sccong% by the name Of the
writer 10 insure GOOD fsich. 70 re
spou stbility for facts senti nseots
expressed viii be assumed Honest
discussion IL public Questioss 10 In
vieed but with the right reserved 10
eliminate vicious and Objectionable
matter. The column 70 free. But Do
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
COLONEL GEORGE w. READ.


Assistant Adjutant General
Born in Iowa November 19, 1850.
and appointed 10 the military acad-
envy from the state in 1879. In 1888
he was commissioned A second lieu
tenant and assigned to the 18th in
fantry, but in a few months was
transferred 10 the cavalry and has
continued IN that arm of the ser
vice.
WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Upon
Col Read has been placed the re-
sponsibility OF recruiting the regu-
lar army 10 war strength. on the
first OF last April he commenced a
terrific drive 10 recruit $4,000 men
for the regular establishment. He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19

He Comes and He Goes.
The Chinese monarch, every now
and then
CHM bs on his throne. and elm bs
right off again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19

After seeing thousand Austro Germans on the
run 20 the Russian rear prisoners Gen Scott wires
from Petrosrad that the will hght'.
one more cahlegram that swallow without
a mouthful Of salt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19

Editorial who think they hot opinions viii
please note that The Masses hred from the
mails because general tone was Objectionable
The postofhes department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19

Give the Housewives n Little Peace.
The food bill ought TO be so
framed as 10 prevent the spectators
from making any annexation or
levying any indemnities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
Pretty Drastic.

Pretty Drastic.
1t is proposed TO enforce the pro-
hibition law so absolutely that a
man won't be able TO get a drink
even in Maine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
The Last StraM.

II Russia continues her offensive
il may be that some Of the Hohen-
zollern boys will really have 10 go
to the front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
The Easiest Way.

Carranza Loots British Bank
Headline. His congress probably re.
fused 10 authorize the loan he ask
ed for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
Good as Far as IL Goes.

twenty-five Thousand Airplanes
Authorized by Congress-Headline
Well that'll do, for a starter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19

Some Comfort.
Cheer up. II rained st. Swithin' S
day. which indicates that the pres
ent weather will ne over in only
40 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
Drawing the Censor.

We don't like 20 criticise our al
lies. but we can't help thinking that
If England took as much pains in
trying TO make things happen as
in finding out how they happened,
she'd get out OF her troubles con
siderably faster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19
Bad Business.

II the German government is
really financing the I. W. W. it will
soon discover IT used rotten judg-
ment in making the investment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19

Only Associates northern IndlaHs
aod OniE international seF''1e IN
south Bend-Two Leased Wires Day and Night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-19

It's Too Ella orate Now
Thank fortune there is no Official
who has authority TO elaborate the
congressional record
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-26
viii Increase Food Production.

The outlook for greater food pro-
duction in Colorado is extremely good,
according to the reports coming in to
the ways and means committee at the
statehouse. The ways and means
committee Is now preparing state
ment showing the location of avail
able seed and has asked county COM
mittees and other citizens to send in
reports OF available seed and requests
for seed where such seeds are not
available. 1t is the plan of the ways
and means committee TO prevent the
shipping of any of this seed from the
state until the owners are sure that
there is not a demand locally for il.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-26
NEW LIQUOR LAW SIGNED.
Horton Bill Places Rigid Restrictions
nm AnnniInf and ShinK,ne enfs


on Amount and Shipments.
Denver-The chief provisions of
the Horton liquor bill, which became
law Immediately after being signed
by Governor Gunter April 23d, are:
Shipments are limited TO two quarts
OF liquor other than wine or beer, or
six quarts of wine, or twenty-four
quarts of beer month. The order
must be for one kind of liquor only;
that is, 1t cannot call for part beer
and part wine or whisky.
No two persons in the same family
may order liquor In one month.
Liquor may not be kept in stores,
shops, clubs, roadhouses, railroad cars
places of public resort. hotels, board
ing houses or any other place except
In the home.
Liquor may be shipped into the
state only through railroad companies
or express companies.
Wagons, utensils or other property
used in transporting liquor in viola
tion OF the act may be confiscated.
In order to import liquor the appli.
cant must make application for per
nit in which he swears that he Is
over 21 years Of age, that no member
of his family has ordered liquor dur.
ing the calendar month. and that he
desires the liquor for medicinal or
other lawful purpose. On payment OF
a fee of 25 cents the permit Is issued.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-04-26
Do You Neglect
Your Machinery!

The machinery Of the body needs to
be well oiled, kept in good condition
lust a. the automobile, steam engine or
bicycle. Why should the human neglect
bis own machinery more than that of
bis horse or bis enginef Yet most peo-
pie do neglect themselves. To dean
the system at least once . week s to
practice preventive measures. You will
escape many ills and clear up the coated
tongue, the sallow complexion, the dull
headache, the lazy liver, i you will take
Q pleasant laxative made up Of the
May-apple, juice Of the leaves Of aloes,
root Of ialap, and called Pleasant Pellets.
You can obtain at almost any drug store
in this country these vegetable pellets
in vials for 25c-simply ask for Dr..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. There can be
no counterfeit If they have the DR.. Pierce
stamp. Proven good by 30 years use.