davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27

merely going forth and claiming Self-asserton of
il kills it. need learn 10 distinguish here be-
tween fame and "uotorety" is silent creep
er that comes up Unexpectedly, and most often from
the most unexpected directions. The cradle fame
is almost always humble one. and the authors Of it as
humble as the cradle from which they spring
south Bend world-Famed!" The only inspiration
that slogan is the inspiration TO keep
I'D the bluff. It is what leads considerable portion
Of our population to object any exposure
djtons that call correction, through that
will get to the outside world and shadow
our sef-vaunted fame. o inspiring the
maintenance Of community that proud Of"
always improving end, it merely encourages
to keep up false preense in many cases. covering
things that we are really ashamed Of" and letting
correction ard improvement too often, to the bow
vows.
South Bend is pretty we'll known Of course in bust
ress circles throughout the world, but being known
and famous different propositions. Our wagons
and plows and sewing machines, and watches, and
harnesses threshing machines. clover hulers
and street sprnklers automobiles, ETC. have
ed for themselves certain fame to sure. which
South Bend attaches but they not the heart and
soul of the community; just of livelihood
and evidence OF work well done The heart and soul
vas what spoke "over there" in France; South
Bend, Ind. and Proud Of IT,
Here is a young man. among the humblest Of our
citizenship performing the highest duty to his
try that perform; facing death, he fires the
first American shot our great national foe and when
asked for his home town, he didn't say: Chicago,
H., O. S. A" nor Washington, d. c., U. S. A" nor
New York City U. s. A."-but South Bend, Ind, and
Proud of it" How many editors, publishers, man
ufacturers. bankers merchants, preachers.
lawyers doctors, others here in South Bend, do
you suppose would have of the impulse Of their
hearts thought TO have expressed their pride in the
home such a moment that?
thot. barn lie c1a
with; a slogan that has already flashed around
the world, from the depths of hero's soul. Let us
cultivate pride city cultivate city to be proud
Of; which done will without going forth
&c claim it, while secreting perhaps lack Of deserv
edness in the rear.
1t is the difference between the PHILOSOPHERS Of John
Locke and James Russell Everything is born OF
sation attracted from without" says Locke Every
thing from within out" says Russell in which, both il
part right and both wrong
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
SOUTH BEND WORLD-FAMED. "

Again, with reference the Pittman slogan, South
Bend, Ind, and Proud OF It. picked up by Editor
Dunkle OF the Chamber Of Commerce organ. South
Bend Today" and offered motto AS before
remarked in this column, the citizenship of
may well adopt for il breathes spirit while
the old slogan south Bend World Famed" is only
great big brag.
South Bend never more, nor even half world
famed" is today. and largely the result of Sergt
Pittmans PATRIOTISM mis- ocal pride. To inspire such
s what slogans are for. DO il for Jackson" and
"Ft Wayne with Might and Main" and Dig and Hoe
for KOkomo" cetera; practically every slogan you
anywhere throughout the land and they framed
to inspire civic pride and community eortan except
which has the psychological effect OF appealing
vanity, rendering Imaginative that the whole
world is gazing US regardless Of not being over
crowded with things TO gaze US for.
Fame does man nor = community by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
TALES OF GERMAN COwARDICE.
Indianapolis Starr

According to story in the London Times written by
its correspondents at the front Germans fire.
uuently show cowardice the writer puts it, yell
low streak They become easily demorazed. il is said,
when they being closely pushed this being shown
by the readiness with which they surrender in large
bodies.
But general panic is not the only symptom OF vel
lowness" and the towards not by any means con-
fined O rank and file Among recent prisoners il
is related found at least two Of cOwardice
among groups of officers In single officer.
prisoner cursed all the other officers OF his unit
left him. declared fight alone while they
all fed the refuge OF their dugouts In another
10 officers in hiding place taken prisoner They
voluby explained that they could not
their machine gun required trained expert.
This IS really very painful knowledge After all
have heard OF German efficiency and OF the bold and
warike quality Of Prussian officers quality displayed
in time OF peace by shOuldering women off the side
walks-the information that they towards in a
crisis with distinct shock Can that after
ALL these terrible Germans humbugs base pretend
ers. in lions skins? No hears OF British or
French soldiers deserving their commands and seeking
their safety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
GOOD USE FOR A BREWERY.

While the brewery industry is being assailed by
atonists a waster Of the nations food many
breweres engaging activity of the opposite Sort
and helping TO the food supply large establish
r.ent Evansville, Ind, is a good example.
The company has cheerfuly deied prohibition by 60
ing botting and canning business 1t has
formed old plant and invested half million dollars
in equipment and looks forward TO making more
money than ever in ways TO which neither economist
moralst object.
II is busy right canning apples by the carload
and is prepared to put many kinds of fruits and
vegetables It has developed a specially
deserving of particular mentona Of canning
the cob. half dozen more together.
That looks like fine for brewery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27

mortgage interest, taxes and water
rent. Say the total yearly sum is
$4,000. In this case the bachelor
would pay a tax on only $50, while
the married man would escape tax
free.
If the latter has seven children
he will not be required to pay a tax,
for the law allows 5000 exemption
for each child.
If you own rented property money
spent for repairs may be included in
your exemption claims, as may be
money contributed to certain chart
ties.
If a man is making $40 and his
wife S25 they will receive the same
exemption the man alone would
have if he were the sole wage-earn-
er. $4,000. and must pay a tax on
S2,3S0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
Ascension
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

n.
l have been down in the darkest water
Deep, deep light could pierce:
Alone with the things that bent slaughter
The mindless things that cruel fierce
nave fought with fear in wave-walled prison
And begged for the beautiful boon of death;
But out of the pillows has
To glorify God with latest breath
There is potion I
Of all the bitters in LIES large store:
And a drop gall wasted
That the lords of Karma fit pour.
Though 1 cried my elder brother before me.
Father in heaven let this cup!"
And the only response from the still skies Ger me
Was the brew held close my lips o sup.
Yet 1 have grown strong o gall Elysian.
And a courage has that all things dares
And have been given inner vision
OF the wonderful world where
And have had word from the great Hereafter
A marvellous that throbs wit truth
And mournfu weeping has changed laughter,
And grief has changed into the joy of youth.
Oh there time when I supped potions
And lightly uttered profound belief.
Before went down in the swirng
And fought with madness and doubt and grief
Now am climbing the Hills of knowledge,
And 1 speak unfearing and say II know"
Though it be not TO church, to book college:
But to God Himself that my debt 1
For the ceaseless prayer of a soul S needed,
When the prayer asks only light faith;
And the faith and the light and the knowledge needed
Shall gild with glory the path to death.
Oh heart Of the world by shaken
Hear " the message have give;
The seal from the lips of the dead is taken
And they say to you 10! we live"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
ONCE-OVERS
IT'S NOT HARD TO DO.

II - MI I1rtAeD W III.
There are a lot Of disagreeabIe
things which are necessary in this
life.
Make them a game.
Play for the goal.
Let no difficulties deter you.
The more the better. 1t adds spice
10 the fun.
Suppose il is Hooverizing.
If you have a growing family and
you can make them see the situa-
ton intelligently. they will be keen
er for the game than the older ones.
For il il not that people should
fast or starve.
The game is how to get along
without certain foods which have
become an established custom on
our tables, but which now must be
saved for the soldiers and the allies.
How to get along and be as well
nourished and satisfied and yet give
up our former tastes and desires for
the sake OF others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
THE MELTING POT
Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
THE LOOSE NUT MAKES THE NOISE.

people buster 10
They seek in hot and hectic Of their desire
They use the largest emphasis everything they
They loudly sound
And lest their Importance the subject
They hold all conversation n ar oratoric shout
There other citizens thus
The echoes %
They work smooth a biscuit
With desire initiate an eCuinocua storm:
Their program doesn't call for them constantly
To utter EXPLANATIONS unrestrictedly abrupt
The people put together with the maximum of skill
May sometimes make little noise while going hill
But take them the
That much commoon the
While he who doesn't Supply the audiences
is filled with highly well fabricated
Arthur Brooks Baker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
"TRUTH ABOUT GERMAN"
NOVEMBER d, 1917.

Calling attention Marie Bonini Browns Truth
About Germany" now running daily in The News
Times-it will pay you follow it. 1t gives in
side view upon the lives that the German people are
living former Ambassador Girard, in his
book. is not giving. And think that she is the
beautiful he speaks often about like
not sor al know-one Of his secret agents. Any
how. Miss Brown seems know whole about
Germany Follow the story
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27

Studebaker Six Touring Cars
series" equipped with shock alb
sOrbers and Gabriel snubbers, spot
light, two extra tires, good finish
tires in good condition. .. 1925
Studebaker Six Touring Sedan-"1S
series" a demonstration car driven
about 1000 miles, had best of care
in hands of expert drivers. rebuilt.
refnished, repainted maroon color.
equipped with silk curtains. rood
tlreS .......-..----.. ...-...-.....-- 30
Studebaker Six Roadster-"1S Sc
ries," three passenger, rebuilt, re
finished. tires good. one extra,
driven about 5000 miles; a bar
gain ................. $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27

Studebaker -Four ROadster-'17 Sc
ries." two passenger rebuilt.
driven less than 700 miles; a won
derful bargain.
Dodge Bros. Roadster-Rebuilt and
refinished. tires good: an excep-
tional bargain.
Studebakcr Four ROadster-1915
model. good condition. rebuilt top
good. tires good .......--.--.... $500
Two Ford Touring Cars-1914. good
condition, tires good. tops good
good finish, each ...........S150
Overland Model 79-Good tires
driven less than 5000 miles $3.50
In addition we have few cars
for which no reasonable offer will
be refused
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
USED CAR SALE
Reduced Prices

We begin today forced sale of used clean
Winter business.
To substantially reduce stock of used week
cut prices to the lowest minimum
To prepare this ourselves that every
sell is in perfect running condition and sufficiently good value
protect Sudebake have specially ovaued ana rebuilt
many of these and classified the bargains make easy you
to pick out your
The prices prices placed good
any time again for many months to
At these prices every NVESTMENThe indications
production
of cars and greatly increased prices
Right perhaps the will
hand especially this sale when the
actually that in
after drive all Winter much you pay
perhaps
Here only samples o many bargains Tered:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-27
Credit Terms to Responsible Buyers

No old models
model
lection of coor), good leather good-asnew running
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29
DANGEROUS AMERICA
r-5- .hs ChicaEo Tribune1

From .he Chicago Tribunel
 Bernard Saas writes 70 the Drama League Of New York -1- A4 is afraid 70 come this country He he -s4s- net aa American who knew anything about -z institutions ot tAe United States that they 7a-e g.o-tus Shaw says he knows enough ot them to k-o~ c1z- they are dangerous.
 H= szys that person Of his temperament and habits ~o15 5e i luck 10 keep out Of the penenti2ry if he succeeded getting by Ellis island Yery likely he would b detained there and shipped back He would be held .5- mora, zg-p.-uds f he escaped the inspectors he -o1it confront E1=se dangers:
 vszitstizr sentence ot o- three years for say ing z1z; Le thought mzt-nony and Of populaging the earth
 .sI sentence for displaying smart tie aGtraetiv zy co,ore5 1za5zsEe1iet-ry tics and handkerchiefs u4-= -ze s.aP=t4c-oa q Loadon--!t policeman hap r=a=5 -3 s== lady sE-1i-ing them
 N- SAz~ says there other peris he does not care 70 face. He does 10. mention them but know what they z-s r woman he did not know asked him for a- autograph she coui havs hin arrested for flirting
 z her and her picture would be printed in the papers F 1= mo moving picture house he might be taken z~4T .- --e pztro. Eagoa 1T hs stopped 10 talk corner 1s might be arrested for anarchist
 Nr. Shaw z 10. afraid Of Indians He is afraid Of o-r civilization But what he does not appreciate is ;.s glo-so-z liberty should permit him The way Of getting robbed shoc beaten up He might enjoy the sensation ot thar perfect freedom which is denied him .- G-=a- Britain
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29

Nearly every proposal for a new departure III public affairs. such as the making of the entire country dry. or the woman suffrage or the new organized Peace League. awakenS hopes and S-irS needless fears Ottea,inae>, ti,s hopes and fears Ire solely due 10 the lack ot understanding If .he object sought This ought nor To be true ot the League -o enforce Peace. because. and while the details and methods of operation are lei, to the future unlike the prohibition and NO man suffrage che principles involved are clearly stated. Likewise. the limitation Of the objects sought are clearly defined. according 10 rera--> The League = enforce Peace iS not pros 7d ~vi-h rhs view 1t putting ar er5 co -he present war: although -1e impression has gone abroad -e4- tne organization would work with that end n view
 Organizers claim that the purpose Of -he League is -7 establish and maintain peace a5-er -re present European war iS ended. To Sees ro maintain peace before war breaks ou- is 9 very different thing iron, ;-s-e-p.asiug between be-issr ems suggest me -=-c-s They should accept. and bringing pressure -5 bear co accomplish that end. Ar attempt t3 separate con,ba.aI.s is often prop er. bur -c.s is nor T1a- the League intends r5 do i- me present war. The League simply taxes advantage ot ne present condition ra enc3l--g -ge nations -5 .oi1 n ar organization -hat 1-au-3 proven. repetition.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29
THE ANONYMOUS CIRCULAR
Tacoma Nevsl

X newspaper i< made responsible for everything inst j prints Even tho an offensive article be signed by -spozstb,s person not connected with the newspaper that publishes N the law properly lays the responsibility
 poa the newspaper There is something near sacred in ,hs printed word Printing has been called the divine art Printing has --uade the world and is re-msking year after year and the printer to his eommun- .v moral responsibility which he sometimes forgets
 Tne printer ho used his devices ia putting out the unsigned Geelcus scrsed in opposition 10 the army post mention ot which was made in The News yesterday abandoned the higher ethics when he did Is it not about time 10 impose in uors definite and drastic man 2- legal responsibility for che guidance Of those whose
 ea6e2st seacs ot moral responsibility fails 10 point the honorable way Why should not the law hale up the printer os belous circular haleS ID publisher Of & Gts.o-s newspapers Law enforcement will stop many cozardly anonymous attacks good men and good 5-s-It-tio-s Printers knowing that | discovered-and discovering usually s difficult and seldom impossible they would have 70 in court in both civil and criminal p-e3ngs would be very careful nor 10 attempt co zss, hooded scoundrsl in promulgating scandal c1Sty tsls= indictment
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29
SPEAKING OF HIGH COST OF LIVING

Speaking q -15 increase in the cost q NEl1g worries --1s- U .s. because we have no means 9t knowing where T vii al sE6. However. a--=r 7gs have zri=st :r-c-z--.-E oar government. we invariably go back 70 o1r wor. and keep 9n peg g;rg away -tat we n.ar be able 70 make '-a ends --==-. Ina is = far as we ss1eral- -1: 6a- now comes me news that We are t9 be neas5lr -axe6 for -.e means -5 a=p flies o1. Of our homes and mus prevent many from having their usual c5rrtcr- and preventing many diseases w5.c. z.ss are blamed for. The tlv-paper this year :s said -o have gone ID lQQ per cent. From that
 those 0t us who have all 7s can do D get the ao- solute r=c=ssaries q lie viii have 70 go without tlypape- Really zs have reached . point where
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29
CATHOLIC c-uscH

LoE Mass q s.59 . n High Mas zt I5:33 z T.; Sz16zy s11ooI a z.3f ? T.; Sgztzg T=zp@rs st 1-z9 7. n Week Day Mass q z n-ReT- Pan P Kezs- PzE.or-
 ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 sgzczg-3 z IT. Eo.y Comngnien f=Ecec. Ergt S1t&y IT ,1s nDth- } II z T. Sz-sre Szntzy zc1oo.; Il 2 n Morning prayer and seruoa fHoi, Co1E11ioz frzE Ezndzy 1T 1o1th- F TT s2n1zy school; 7.z9 Eveni1s pTzTe- sc5 seTz-oz; HolT DzTE-19:5f 2 IT., HclY Coz11zzio1- Tuesday: : ? IT, S. JolE's so1zzI Club. GaEc -oozs Wednesday, ? H. Native ~oaen's GuiId- Indian sedoo5 1ozze. Thursday: z:55 ?. n, B. Toans GgiIc rooz; 7:z9 r n. S. Johns Athletic CIDb, Bo!s, Guild rooa: Friday: n- CLotE rshezrszL GEIl1 Eoo1 4 sincere Eelcoze tz eIts1fed to aII- especially to neFcolerz-Reg- Hzrole II gelleT. Psstor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29
KETCHIKAN CIVIC GLIB.

Meets every frzt and third T1es- lay evening al ?, IT,, at the Coun- cil Chambers. Al women interest ed fn the welfare Of CUT city are cordially invited to attend-Sec. B ?. Dickinson. lf b
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29

Al tdsal AnsioGn fowl ia Ihs object dt esPer- irents being contacted by the United States gov ernment at it's farm st Bellevile. Md. It is pro posed to increase the size Of the eggs The cause of complaints these days is not the size as much as the quality The government should improve first of all the quality The size does not matter half aS much as the taste.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29

Tc= c4--z-.-- ~zs cu.-irzt=1 v the ancient C-==as. 1-o gzT= I me 1ans 1s D.z--1-z- flower q -Le gods T1eE -s-5 E for -z1-z c14g.=-s. ~1=1ce --= -z-e -c-1-z-.c- @zs derived T. zas gzr-zz=- ot s- great la-9u=-s zs e kl-5 ct salad
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29
SHANGHAI RESTAURANT.

:: T V C1zrl%z--czzc=z tE= : -- opening ct z 1=T r=z-z-z-- e : ;: S.e5-z- z--=e- ETe-!-15-g -s=, :: sTe-T-Eizz Cp-+o-6z.e- S=-Ttce :
 :- z.E1I and tzE. ETe-Tco5E is E=l- .
 .- co-= pzc-= G-4: :. .
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29
scANoINAVIAH V. E c4UPcH.

S1L6zy school zr D q n~ Preach
 ing serTtcs st II c IT, Prayer Nee-ius cTeT Thurzdzy sTe1i1g at 2 o'clock fl the d!Ssre1t honez The Ladies Aid Society meets sreEF two weeks cn Thursday zc z.55. The s1ndzf Services are held at Cib@ons old ho1ae i1 NewtoEn- All Scandfnzrizns are cordially iavited-A Sleipnes. Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29

KETcHIKEa CAMP, NO. zo. 4. 3.
 Meets every Monday evening al : D. IT. Visiting brothers weIcOle.- Geo Morrison. 4 C., D. Smith Harris, A F. C9an for rent, apply to J. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29

Sztsc-.c= . -E= Frog ess.Ts- N.-=r -5 cz--s p=C Eoz-z
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29
ETps- VI E c-UPcH.

Szz1zy c1--c1 se-Ticz a. II z IT a-d 735 7 T. T1--s5zY prayer 1esf ing 5:51 2 IT. T-t1zT c1q1- 1==cs 2 IL Flrst and s1trt T-si1esdzy .. ts-zooz z- z.35 Lsds=g Aid Soci=ty.- z. ' Tz- Nz-eT, Pzs.oz.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29
| flies or lei fhe

if rlaY be said to be case of eat flies or let the flies eat you.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

tories, and the District of Columbia
shall be determined in proportion to
population.
senate Reverses Itself.
The Senate, during the closing
hours of the night session, reversed
itself on the proposition of making
Congress a "bone-dry" organization
literally, in so far as serving liquors
to any member is concerned, and after
numerous speeches and prolonged de-
bate, decided to give to the President
power to provide regulations dealing
with the liquor question at camps
and about military reservations by a
vote OF 81 to 33.
Four hours were spent in debating
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

additional force of SOC. 700 men and to
provide the necessary officers, line
and staff. for the drafted army.
At such time as the President may
deem proper he Is authorized to
draft an additional force of SOC, 900
Matchmaking 1000. 900 men subject
to the selective draft.
The total armed forces authorized
in the bill aggregate approximately
1900, 900 men.
All male citizens, and male per-
sons who have declared their inten-
tion to become citizens, between the
ages of twenty-ohe and forty years,
inclusive, are subject to conscrip-
tion.
Quotas for the several States, Terri
The Washington times., 1917-04-29
S1.49, S1.98 and S2.9S


Nalnsook Envelope Chenaises,
square and round yoke styles;
trimmed with laces, insertions,
narrow and wide embroideries; also
trimmed with ribbons. Choice Of
several new styles. Regular ICn
69c values. Sale price. 4UC
NainGoek Envelope Chemlses,
with yokes of val laces, insertions
and medallions. Entirely new no.
designs. Sale price. tOC
Envelope Chemises OF lingerie
cloth and nainsook: trimmed with
wide or narrow laces, embroideries
and ribbons in back and front. Also
empire styles. Sale price, 0So
edCD. Wv
Envelope Chemises, OF Yoile, in
dainty floral designs and white
striped effects; some with hand
embroidered designs; others in en-
pire yoke styles. Sale 31 Ok
price. ................. U1sHC
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

the liquor question, during which
time it was variously suggested that
army and navy officers and men,
Senators and Congressmen. and all
persons on the pay roll OF the United
States Government. be prohibited
from imbibinE Intoxicating drinks
during the period Of the war.
The Senate, as announced in The
Times yesterday, voted to make 1t IL
legal to sell or give to any member
Of Congress liquor during the period
OF the war; Later in the session,
however, the members relented. and
this amendment to the war army bill
was killed.
The Washington times., 1917-04-29

Church, California;; Clark, Florida;
Claypool, Ohio; Crosser, Ohio; Dill,
Washington: Dominick, South Caro-.
lima; Gordon, Ohio: Hilliard, Colorado;
Huddleston, Alabama; Keating, Colo.
rado: Sears, Florida; Sherwood, Ohio,
and Sisson, Mississippi.
Republicans - Bacon, Michigan;
Hayes, California: King. Illinois; La
Toilette, Washington; Lundeen, Min
nesota; Mason, Illinois: Nolan, Cali
fornia, and Powers, Kentucky.
Prohibitionist-Ran California.
Socialist-London, New York.
Voting present - Hollingsworth,
Ohio.
The fundamental provisions of the