davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
DEFENDING THE PACKERS.

The ultra Capital.stc press Chicago, Kansas City
Omaha the nations big packing centers. hav-
ing terrible time just defending those patriotic
gougers of public, the Armours swifts Morrises
and Cudahys. Although it is the Swifts and the
Morrises whom the government seems mostly con
cerned, the ArmOurs and Cudahys quite excited.
and their newspaper along with them. tn "
vestgaton of the packers is all politics" they tell
of there nothing unpatriotc in the war
prohteering" that they indulging
And the next thing YOU know, like not. YOU will
hear similar wall from the halls of congress- asking
that the Investigations called off, The Kansas City
Journal tells that the government needs the CO.
ordination Of packers in the conduct war:
needs their wonderful machinery but says nothing
about the lack of need of the government people
being heeced profits Of the Swift & CO. bust
last year for instance SO 600 600 in
all previous experience The packers enjoy
ed equal and some of them greater prosperity. The
dispute is primarily a question of wages.
Pretty expect capitalism will be raising
the cry Of politics" in the governments investiga
ton of wages for the shipbuders, and, almost Ger
ainy with reference the probe ordered by the pres
dent of apparent CRAFTS going Hog Island The
government damned if it doesn't look into these
things, and then damned pretty much the same
if il does To damned seems he the mair
purpose Of American government just now. W,
wonder why the peope-the dear p-e-e-p-u-l-nevel
thought of it TO their government to the
capitalist editors. 1t would then be just right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
WIVES, DOLLS AND HIRED
GIRLS.

Young woman, if you are unwill-
ing 10 take the responsibilities OF il
home and the running Of il, and you
are to marry a man of moderate
salary, you have no right 10 that
mans name and support.
Your failure 10 share in the part
nership which you contemplate is
sure to cause you trouble.
Well and strong, what right have
YOU. for instance, to think that your
husband should hire another wo-
man to do practically all your
housework?
How long would YOU stand it il
your husband should stay away
from his place of employment two
days "a week, hiring another man
to take his place. with consequent
loss or reduction in salary?
Is there any real difference be-
tween this possible case and the
method you have in mind for man
aging your home life after mar
riage?
III YOU are to be a drain. only. on
man. OF are planning to escape
some of the things that a married
man has a right to expect from Il
wife. be honorable enough 10 ex-
plain your feelings exactly TO the
man who looks 10 you for his future
helpmeet or marry a man who can
afford to have a doll wife.
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
EXPENSIVE ECONOMY.

Are you one of the false econo-
mists?
You buy things because they are
cheap; quantity before quality ev-
cry time.
You choose bright colors because
they attract attention, not sensing
that the kind Of attention gained
thus is not worth the effort.
You laugh loudly, talk in a high
key. and YOU are certainly heard.
but do you stop TO find out what is
thought of your actions?
You make the family use skim
milk. forbid the children 10 use
butter, to save money and make il
appear that YOU are a good man
ager.
After a time when the boy dc
velopS into a poor. thin pale lad
who would rather sit in a corner
with a book than 20 on a hike with
the gang. YOU wonder why you can
not have a little man TO plan for
and not an excuse for one.
When your sickly girl Tolls about
you wish YOU could see the roses
in her cheeks for once. Is this your
sort Of economy
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
"a R<A a&<r@esz 5&1p
FEBRUARY D, 1913.
RURAL LOYALTY.

rural correspondent presumng to speak the seq
timeus community, writes taking US TO task
and enclosed the following from some farmer in one
of the niddIe-western states writing 70 newspaper:
Farmers are nor going to work like fools.
pay their hired me greatly increased wages
and then have the government fix food prices
SO low there margin left for the
farmer himself.
AN over you hear say they
are not Going to plant much corn because pigs
are too cheap; that they viii not plant pota-
toes 10 sell at $3.50 a bushel; that they will not
hatch chickens because feed high
make pay.
People in cities have plenty of money for
STYLES shows and good times, but the govern
ueut let them pay fair price for their
food. When they short of potatoes and
other food. perhaps they'll think there
other things more important than styles"
so one viii deny have some legi,i
mate grounds for complaint. But surely things are
not so as 1t isn't evident
that our farming classes generally have failed make
"a living during the past year. The common impress
sion is that they present the prosperous
part Of community. Their average income, TO be
sure looks small compared with that of the average
factory worker but they live better, and have more
10 show for their work at the end of the year
There was "a time. and that long wiz the
farmer would have mighty glad To get $3.50 on
even SI.o0 per bushel for his potatoes and when 81
or more for wheat would have represented undream-
ed-of wealth Similar comment might be made re-
-arding his pigs and poultry. The farmers ex-
penses have risen TO be sure. have they risen
much his receipts2
1t surely sounds strange city folk harassed as
they are 10y of food. hear farmers argue
that food isn't nigh enough.
There is purpose apparent anywhere to dis
crimnate against the farmer. The public recognizes
he have fair profit. And the government in
its price-fNing. may be depended upon to give the
farmer "a square deal.
But complaint like this tends to raise suspicion
that farmers want more than square deal The tore
of is bad. The threats are bad. Can It be that any
great proportion farming population really feels
ike this?
Are the farmers trying to do their part loya
Americans. help win the or they drifting
into the attitude of selfish profit GERS? The spirit
breathed this letter than that tho
striking shpyard workers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
The Stars incline but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. FEB. -. 1915.

Again good and evil contend for
domination in the planetary infiu
ences and in the evening the favor
able direction is established. In the
morning Jupiter is in benefic aspect,
but Neptune and Saturn are adj
verse. At night Mars rules with
kindly power.
II is a day in which TO pursue
routine in commercial and profess
siOnal pursuits.
Neptune and Saturn seem TO en-
cism over mining matters. Not
one change but many will occur in
regard to the designation of men
who are expected 70 solve industrial
problems.
The rule appears 20 stimulate Sc
cret service activities, but today's
direction seems TO encourage elusive
methods among the suspected and a
great disappointment is foreshad-
owed.
Mars gives promise Of some good
news for men in the army, or some
military success.
The stars presage extraordinary
movements among United States
troops and a massing of strength
that will not be used as planned, or
at least. will not accomplish what is
expected. owing to some great sur
prise.
Again the seers emphasize the
fact that the unexpected is TO take
place in the war and if at the last
moment the United States army is
not restrained from service through
some diplomatic move, then pc
riod OF supreme experience not very
( encouraging viii intervene before
startling victories are attained.
/ The press in this country comes
under a planetary government max
ing for a new Importance in nation
al affairs Editors and magazine
writer's will gain power through
/ frank writing that will have extra
ordinary significance and influence
Persons whose birthdate it is
probably will have a busy year that
/ is not altogether satisfactory. They
should be careful about lending
| money.
Children born on this day may be
/ fond Of display and inclined 10 be
/ extravaEant. These subjects OF
/ Pisces are usually extremely sym
pathetic and generous.
Copyright. 1872
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
WHAT GOULD YOU ExPHCT.
uaportc HeraId.)

The decision unfolding the right OF the liquor folks
in Evansville petition for injunction prevent
enforcement OF the Indiana dry law April amounts
TO nothing merely happened Evansville.
The judges surroundings have worked his
talitv Nothing is needed prove learned
urist decided the case according his personal be-
lief than his eXpare dcta mentioning how personal
liberty going over the top and returninE
n appears that cases having To do with the ami
dry argument depend for decision largely upon the
personal preferences OF the judiciary.
IL was for this that Gov Goodrich appointed
very dry jUrist the lately in
order to be Of the dry situation sticking when il
comes nual showdown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
Paris
Shopping
Service

You may now send "our
boys" in France most any
necessities or luxurieS-di-
rect from our Paris office
thus saving the risk and
charge of transportation.
Through arrangements
just completed you may
come to Wyman'S and or
der what you wish sent, and
a corp of expert shoppers
will buy the very thing you
want in Paris, and send it d.
rectly to the soldier some
where in France. "
Learn about this service.
We ask no charge for it.
Inquire at Military depart
ment, Center Aisle, First
Floor. (See Miss Hanley).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
KAISER BILL

7.
Tramp. tramp. tramp
The boys are marching,
Kaiser Bill is standing in the door.
IL l had a bottle Of beer
l would cork him on the ear,
And there woulda't be a kaiser any
more.
Il.
Tramp, tramp, tramp
The boys are marching,
Kaiser Bill is standing in the door.
If / had a bushel Of stones
l would break 200 bones,
And there wouldn't be a kaiser any
more.
Tramp. tramp. tramp
The boys are marching,
Kaiser Bill is standing in the door.
If l had a su DmaTine.
| would cork him on the bean,
And there wouldn't be a kaiser any
more.
Tramp, tramp, tramp
The boys are marching.
Kaiser Bill is standing in the door.
II / had an extra shell,
l would blow him down TO h.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
is not too late to climb back.

is not too late TO climb back.
What is your supreme weakness
OR is it an accumulation of little
things which has sapped your
strength of purpose to keep on the
main road to success?
Health conservation. first; no
waste energy on things which do not
get you anywhere, and a compre-
hensive idea of the whole route you
intend 70 travel, will keep you jog
ging upwards all the time.
Just a little ahead and steady,
each day. is the rule. You will get
momentum uphill, and il won't be
spasmodic pep" either. Go TO i.
Copyright. 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
ONCE-OVERS
GETTING UP SPEED ONCE MORE


You realize that YOU are losing
your grip on matters vital 20 yoI
because they concern your liveH-
hood
You arc no older than many men
you know who still have plenty Of
pep.
Worried in consequence. YOU are
losing confidence i'm yourself and
arc galloping down the sure road
tC the has beens'
Pull up and take time 20 ma e
ar analysis OF yourself.
How did you happen 10 turn the
corner so soon and allow "ourse'f
10 get started down hill?
The farther YOU go on down the
path, the faster your momentum.
But If you have found that out il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22

chief exponent Of the democratic ideals FIRST given
reality by Washington and the wonderful Of men
who surrounded him. We have attained position
where strive with good prospect Of success &c
achieve his parting wish-we advanced in or
dered freedom and the power it has brought that We
have the glory Of recommending the applause the
affection and adoption Of every nation which is yet
afrauror fo IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
WISE. OLD civ

A prominent song writer got $685.
600 for a years royalties on a pa
triotic melody. 4 senator gets 81
500 a year. The Scotchman who
preferred 10 write the songs of his
country rather than to make its
laws appeared 10 know what he was
talking about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
THOSE WERE THE GOOD OLD
DAYS.

Chicago Is beginning 20 mourn
for the time before the drainage
canal when any one who was cold
had only 70 go down and set IRE TO
the Chicago river
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
THE MELTING POT
"Come Take Pot Luck With Us"
THE DANGER OF HASTE.
BY James J. Montague.

BY j.
a o
numbered
COX o he
ao
And brew IN off a ferryb
said,
though missed old
no to his rest
We
n
And though his aLdngof wasru
o
siXty-eight
existence when
might renowned,
o
drowned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22

ADVERTISING adEaaS1sing department
Advertising CONE. LDhENZEN q
WOODMAN 30 Fifth Av. York City, and ADV. Bldg.
advertising
Misrepresentation Any person
dcaUded through patronage advertisement IN this
viii favor the management " reporting TIE
aaCa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
COMING SOON.

Sadly old John Ba-leycorn
Views his departing goat,
1t went to stay the luckless day
That women got the vote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
SAFE.

T. r. has left Washington and the
war department will run no risk in
sending the available supply Of gas
masks TO the French front.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22

sUEssr RsPTIoS RATES. and evening Edton,ss
single Copy. sunday, Delivered carrier IN
Bend and Maawska 500 per advance o. nc oy ne
week Morning Evening intending
y mail foc mona zoe months % per m9ntn
after advance al the south bend
postonlce second class mail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22
ALSO NIGHTS.

What New Jersey wants next
summer is a whole series of skeet-
less days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22

Cal 90 telephone numbers and ask iot
department wanted-Edtorial. Advertising Ccuiauon ot
Accounting For ads" name Is IN ne
directory insertion Report
ton g business bad execution delivery OF Pa Ds
Telephone q with
ais dealing The News fines has thirteen trunk ines al u
Which fespond ~ Home 11j1 and Beh -lV0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22

Only Associated Press Morning. Paper in Northern IEdsn
snd Only Employing international News service
south Bend-TWs Leased Wires Day and Night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22

And there wouldn't be a kaiser any
more.
BY Edward Hcston and Archie
McCauslin. each 10 years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-22

Home Phone 1IsI H''s' -iO '" ''i'' A. Bell Prone
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-02
DISTRICT SCHOOL NOTES
Gov. Boyle and Mr.. Lennon,
Director of the State Council
of Defense, Visit the School
Thursday Morning

Governor Emmett d. Boyle and
H. H. Lennon were very welcome
visitors to the school on Thursday
morning. Governor Boyle spoke
briefly 10 the children on practical
ways in which they could serve in the
war work and his talk was greatly
enjoyed.
Estella Rogantini has received her
diploma in writing which was award
ed her some weeks ago by the A. N.
Palmer Company.
The sale of War Stamps for the
three weeks since the campaign
opened in the school is as follows:
Grammar Department, S22. %; Inter
mediate. $50; Primary. $41.25; total
$685. so.
All the rooms have received their
Red Cross Service flags and placed
them in the windows. Each flag has
a small red cross on it for each
member of the School Auxiliary in
that room.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-02
Indicted For EmbezXlGment

Carson City, Nevada, Feb. 3d.
Jonn Scott Mullins. formerly assis-
tant cashier of the First National
Bank of Tonopah, n of the most
prominent residents of Tonopah.
where he now lives. was indicted by
the United States grand jury this
morning for embezzlement of funds
of that institution.
The indictment. it is understood, was
returned at the request of the treas
ury department after an investiga-
ton conducted by the bank examiner.
According to statements made by
officials connected with the bank, the
embezzlement was first made known
by Mullins about a year ago. The
shortage amounted to about $4,000
and was at once made good by Null
Inns. who then withdrew from the
bank.
Mulillc was diiCSIC0 at AOtiOP0t
yesterday on a federal warrant. &C.
cording to information received by
William WOODBURY., United States
Attorney. Mullins had just returned
from the hills.
His populations are alleged to
have extended over a period of sew
eral years and were in amounts rang
ing from SIS to $4,000.
AS a national bank the Tonopah in
stitution was supposed to keep on
deposit for redemption purposes at
Washington a certain percentage of
the total issue of its notes. A state
ment of the condition of the redemp-
ton fund is made each week and by
suppressing the reports Mullinsi is al
legged to have kept the bank in ignor-
ance of its correct standing. The
statements were suppressed till the
bank was overdrawn $4,000.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-02

pute have not yet been Strengthened out. The
executive council of the American Federation
Of Labor, at the close of . seven DAYS session
at headquarters, pledged the great organiza-
ton to support the principles OF free democra-
cy and aid in beating down the Prussisn su-
tocracy. The resolutions adopted indorse the
war aims OF the United States as set forth by
President Wilson. and declare the great
struggle now in progress q workingman's
war. On Saturday the British labor confer
ence adopted practically the same platform
and will support the Government to the end.
The working classes in Germany are willing
to go on with the war on the prospect of terri
torial aggrandizement now that Russia has
collapsed. Word has been received from Am
Francis that entente diplomats are
prepared to leave Petrograd in case German
occupancy becomes imminent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-02
Camp Levi. Soldier. Arrested

Tacoma. Wash, Feb. 22.-The ar
rest of four soldiers against whom
serious charges may be filed was an
nounced to-day at the office of the
division Judge advocate who withheld
their names. What action regarding
their cases is to be taken the judge
advocate would not say beyond the
fact that instructions were awaited
from Washington. According to the
judge advocates Office the men are
accused of having entered into a plot
to shoot their officers as soon as they
were placed on the battle front in
France and to deliver the men of
their organization if possible into the
hands of the Germans as prisoners.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The High School was on Wednesday morn.
ing honored by the visit of Hon. Grant Miller
and Ex-Governor Oddie, who gave interest
ing and instructive talks.
The Service Flag and Charter for the Jun
Tor Red Cross have been received, and the girls
have begun their work Of making pillows for
the soldiers, which is proceeding with rapidity
and esgerness. The boys are also doing their
part Of the work by distributing "Food AID.
ministrstion" posters.
The bows physical exercises this week were
given to drill in swinging Indian clubs.
The sale Of War Savings Stamps is rising.
The present sales amount to 1895. 80, making
an average of 49, 20 per student. the green still
leading.
ROBERT LAIRD. Reporter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-02
DON'T BOTHER THE PILOT

Current Events: The words Demo
crat and Republican have not had
much meaning during the past year,
Both parties have acted together.
In Congress almost every measure
has been passed by practically unani-
nous vote.
But, as the election of a new House
of Representatives draws near, it be-
comes necessary to have what the
politicians call an ISSUE" something
to dispute about; something that
will permit the party that is out to
accuse and denounce the party that
is.in. Otherwise there would be no
contest, and the party of the Outs
would have small chance to displace
the party of the "Ins."
1t seems too bad that the Issue"
this year should be concerned with
the management of the war. That
is a subject on which the parties
should keep united if they can. 1t
is now clear, however. that the Re-
publican leaders intend to make the
alleged shortcomings of the War De-
partment the leading issue"
This issue is a dangerous one.
November is a long way off, and
whole volumes of history are sure to
be made in the next few months. II
the war should end successfully, or
if the American Army should be do
ing brilliant work next October. the
party that staked everything on prov
ing ''ineficiency'' would be left high
and dry. And even if things 60
wrong. the voters may not be in g
mood to approve the nagging of the
Administration that is charged with
responsibility.
Don't bother the pilot!" Tha
is a pretty good rule at sea. and in 81
perilous a voyage as this it will no
do to bother the pilot of our Ship O
State. We must all be American
before we are Republicans or Demo
Gratis.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-03-02
THE LATEST NEWS

At noon to-day the SENTINEL re-
ceived the following late news matter
from Palisade over the telephone:
A dispatch of March l from the
American front in France says the
American troops repulsed a strong
German attack Friday morning north
of Toul, but many Americans includ-
ing a captain graduated from West
Point in 1917, were killed. The raid
was a complete failure, three German
prisoners remaining in American
hands. The ground in front of the
American trenches was strewn with
German dead. During the lombard
ment a town behind the American
line was heavily shelled and there
were some casualties.
Washington. March The United
States has definitely determined that
the war will costit approximately one
billion dollars per month.
The Allies have decided to confine
the task of attacking Russia at Vlad-
ivostok to Japan alone.
The fuel administration issued ord
ers to-day advising all coal consumers
to begin on April l to lay in their
next winters coal supply.
San Francisco. March Thomas
j. MONEYS fate is now in the hands
of Gov. Stevens. the California Su-
preme Court having refused to set
aside the judgment of death for his
connection with the bomb explosion
during the Preparedness parade in
1916.
Marpa. Texas. March Twelve
Mexicans were killed and several
wounded late this afternoon when a
band of Mexicans fired on a cavalry
detachment.