davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
s FOREIGN
TRADE SHOWING
GOOD INCREASE
Animal HuSbandry Making
Rapid Strides in South
American Country.

RIO DE JANEIRO. oct THE
foreign trade Of Brazil during the
first half Of 1919 is regarded as very
encouraging. An increased ex-
portatiOn Of some % Brazils staple
mmodities. such as coffee. rubber,
cacao. chilled beef. hides. oil-bear-
ing fruits. etc. as well as the high
prices which these articles have
commanded. leaves a very respec-
table trade balance. That Brazil has
rapidly forged ahead commercially
during the years of the war is gem
orally conceded The country
agricultural possibilities are as yet
practically unexpected and the war
acted az stimulus toward ascer-
tanning the wide range Of her pro-
ductivity.
Brazil has been able 10 export 10
Europe foodstuns which. "A few years
ago. she was not able 10 supply 20
herself In the same way. animal
husbandry is making strides which
point 70 making meat products one
Of the country's chief exports. While
Brazil has always been "A cattle
producing country. IL is only during
the last three or four years that she
has been looked upon as a world
supplier and even more recently
several large modern packing houses
have been constructed or projected.
These are financed principally by
American packing interests.
In the past year the federal gov
eminent, through the agricultural
department. has devoted consider
able attention 10 the importation
and purchase OF animals Of pure
blood. 1t il proposed to carry on an
extensive educational campaign
among the livestock breeders of
Brazil TO improve the standard of
cattle. For this purpose the gov
eminent intends 20 make liberal
money appropriations.
David Harrel. commissioner of
the United States department of
agriculture. accompanied by an as
sistant. has just arrived in Brazil 20
make an investigation Of the cattle
industry and give information Ia
brazilian cattle raisers regarding
the importation of North American
cattle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
Hasten Trial of
HOhenSOILe1u to
Warn War-MakerS
BY EGBERT WELLS.

IL is hoped that the report that
the allies within two weeks will
demand that the Dutch government
surrender former Emperor William
of Germany is true. Delay in the
matter only encourages misguided
people to believe that he will es-
cape and helps the plot of the
mOnarchists Of Germany to restore
the HOhenzollern TO the throne.
That this conspiracy is not to be
laughed at appears from the com
nents of the Dutch and German
press. and from the fact that Igna
thus II. Lincoln. Hun spy. so clever
that he succeeded in having him
self elected 10 the British parlia-
ment has a hand in it,
Signs multiply that the Germans
still feel kindly toward the kaiser.
and an Amsterdam journal. declar-
ing the French are Indifferent as 10
whether he is tried or not, and that
many people in authority in Eng
land are opposed to bringing him
TO book. asserts that the Dutch will
refuse to give him up. The only
way 20 test these opinions and tC
confute the conspirators is to pro-
coed with the steps for the punish
ment Of the author of the war
His trial. which it may be as
sumed will be followed 10y his ex-
ecution or exile. preferably the for
mer. is imperative if one Of the
principal ends of the struggle is 10
be attained As much as for any
other reason the American peopI,
entered the war that war itself
might be abolished. As LLOYD
George so clearly pointed out i'm one
of his addresses to the house of
commons, no better way presents
itself 20 restrain autocrats from
plunginS the world into war than
20 hold them personally respon-
sible.
lovers of liberty viii agree with him
that such a course had not hitherto
been followed But the fact that
there was no precedent for the tria'
OF the kaiser was not a sufficient
reason for sparing him. 1t is ur-
gent that a precedent be now estab-
lshed. and that the Hohenzollern
be put 10 death. not only 10 prevent
him from doing further mischief
but as a warning 10 any other ~.
rant who may he tempted for his
entertainment, 90 start a war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
Why Some Men
Go Wrong
By Lawrence Reid

We clip the following from Phi
ladelphia newspaper:
Frank c. Cain worked six
years for $50 a month as assist
ant cashier Of the Central bank
OF Columbia, Pa During that
time the cost Of living mounted
steadily. Gains wife has been i'm
and ne became the father of a
SON now three years old Yes
terday he was sentenced 90 nine
months Imprisonment I'm the
Trenton Jail and to pay fine of
$500 for taking S6,S55.20 Of
bank money
a few months ago the assistant
cashier OF the Penn bank OF PhiIa-
deIphia was arrested for defalCations.
He had been receiving $50 a week
In this important position, living in
house which cost him more than
s1O.0oo and running two automo-
hiles There was absolutely no cN-
cuse for a man earning $50 a week
To Doe living beyond his means, al
though this particular young man
Rad outside business" which ne n
nanced with the banks funds. But
con The other hand there was no ex-
cuse for the bank paying man with
as important a position as this so
mean salary.
To-day when all over the country
The men who work I'm our factories
and mines are striking for higher
wages and usually getting them. suf-
hCient thought has not been given
10y employers TO another kind Of en-
ployes who have been faithful i'm
their positions for years and have
not been advanced in wages 10 meet
the new living conditions The
sa'aried employees are also entitled
10 consideration
Men who are in responsible posi-
tions should not only be paid living
remuneration but one which viii ft
their position OF responsibility The
young Columbia. Pa bank clerk did
wrong. grievous wrong. bar The di-
rectors Of the bank who did not ad-
vance his wages for six years when
ne occupied position OF such re-
sponsibility are also not without
censure for placing the temptation
III the young mans way through
their neglect in giving him wages 90
live and maintain "a family even uu-
der the most ordinary circumstances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

fiinching For Albert is said 20
have worked once on a time. as a
newspaper reporter. i'm a city with
in hailing distance Of Milwaukee
Moreover. Albert is reputed TO have
done considerable work since. OF
one sort or another, particularly
during the last five years. II may
even be possible that he has worked
as hard as any Of the striking steel
men, or even as hard as Mayor
Hoan himself.
However. let Mayor Hoan pre-
serve his self-respect And let Al
bert worry along. as best he can,
without any boosting from the
burgomaster of Milwaukee. And
let European royalty I'm general
contemplate this exhibition of free
and unterrihed Americanism. and
tremble.
Still IL is well TO take a look at
the war records OF those who make
sneering remarks about the dis
tinguished representatives of our
allies who are coming to visit US.
one of the finest things about the
true American is that he measures
"A man ~ his character and works
instead of by his title that. while
taking no stock in titles and help
ing To crush autocracy. he recog-
nizes democracy and patriotism
whenever and by whomsoever ex-
hibited. Thus he recognizes in
King Albert one Of the heroic fig
ures in the cause of democracy in
the world war
Where tho Mayor Stands.
What. now. Of Mayor Hoan? His
record is one OF the most contemp-
tible in connection with this war.
/ In March. 1918. while the Huns were
preparing TO launch their super
| drive. he was removed from the
/ craftsmanship of the Milwaukee
| Council OF National Defense on ac-
count of his standing on platform
| regarded as unfriendly to our war
I efforts. In January Of this year a
| committee of army officers asked
/ him TO withdraw from a reception
committee for returned soldiers by
J reason of his having presided at a
mass meeting of socialists which en-
| dorsed Victor Berger and others
convicted OF violation of the espion-
/ age law. on his refusal to with
draw he was jeered from the plat
/ form when he attempted to speak.
Last May he refused the request of
a delegation from the American
legion TO prevent an /. w. w. meet
/ ing.
Thus while King Albert was man
fully fighting for democracy, cam
ouflaged socialists like HOan were
showing friendship for a policy that
would have allowed kaiserism TO win
the war.
Always take a look at the war
records of those who would show
contempt for the leaders of the al
/ lied cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
HERE is WHAT THIS MEANS

Call the Yellow Taxicab & Transfer Com
pany. They'll find your baggage just quick
ly as possible carefully load it on specially
constructed trucks, and deliver it to your home
for your immediate use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
WHERE To FIND
HOW Old YOU ARR

Say Mister. where do YOU
ind out how old YOU are
This question was popped 20 "a
NeWs-Times reporter ON the
court house steps by "a small
boy
Don't you know how old YOU
are the boy was asked. Well.
mother thinks I'm rs. TTl sup
posed 20 be l. last March and I
think I'm IL"
The boy was Max Friedman.
SO \ scott ST.. and ne was ac-
Companied by Albert Altfeld.
5.5 s William ST.. who said he
Was going 20 leave the next day
for Kansas to see his married
sister and had 20 have the i'm
formation that day
Upon being directed 20 the
city hall both boys scurried
~zsy 81 too speed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
DON'T BE A "MISERY-FACTORY"
Step Headaches, Bilious Spells, Colds and Constipa-
ton with "Cascarets"-Ideal Physic!

You men and women who cant
ache, coated tongue bad taste and
foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep.
are bilious, nervous and upset
bothered with a sick. gassy. disor-
dered stomach and colds
Are you keeping your liver and
bowels clean with Cascarets, or
merely shocking your insides every
few days with Calomel. Salts. Oil or
violent Pills?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

Cascarets work while you sleep
they cleanse the stomach. remove
the sour, undigested. fermenting
food and foul gases: take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out OF
the system all the constipated waste
matter and poison in the bowels
which is now keeping you in con-
slant misery. Cascarets never grippe,
sicken or cause inconvenience and
Cascarets cost so little too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

local and foreign capital. but also
many organized and financed in the
United States and Europe.
The new enterprises will cover
wide fields OF activities. ranging
from banking. insurance and ship
building 10 the establishment OF sea
side resorts The greatest number
OF them. however. will engage in the
business OF importing and exporting
one of the new companies is or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05
Official:

Just leave your baggage checks at any of
our stations:
n Y. Central.
Oliver Hotel.
Yellow Cab Sub-Stations, corner Colfax av.
and N. Michigan ST.. Main St, 1898 E JEFF
ferson blvd.
Baggage rooms. as you know. are very
jealousy guarded
Thousands of dollars worth of valuables are
piled together awaiting distribution.
In South Bend. the Yellow Taxicab &
Transfer Company is the only authorized
Germ that has access to the baggage rooms of
all lines running into the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

Holland has raised 800. 900. 600 To
reclaim the ZUyder Zee. The total
area restored will be 10000 acres
upon which IS villages will be es-
tablished containing a population OF
$4,000 people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

gained with Lisbon and Oporto
capital amounting 70 S6.0OO.OOO and
proposes 10 foster trade between
Brazil and Portugal and her colon
les in West Africa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

Every kind OF life was most trag-
icaily affected in the most heavily
shelled portions OF the war zones.
except bird life The testimony OF
scores OF soldier bird-lovcrs agrees
that birds readily adapted them
selves 20 the upheaval OF war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-05

NeNco's national debt Is $500, 900. =
Geo. of which the sum OF $3.50. coo.
GOO has been added by revolutionary
troubles
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
CHILLS, COLDS,
FEVERISHNESS
Black Draught Is Used by
Virginia Lady for Colds, Fe-
yer and Other Troubles
With Fine Results.

Rocky Mount, Va.-Miss Mae Chit.
wood, Of this place, recently stated:
81 have Used Black Draught for
colds and stomach trouble and cer-
tainly have found it very satisfactory.
When woeid feel bad and fevers
ish, as though I was taking fresh
cold, would make good cup of
Black Draught tea and 1t would soon
set me all right.
can recommend it as a splendid
laxative and gladly do so. You may
publish my statement"
When you feel chilly. tired, fever
ish. headachy and fear that you are
taking cold. take a good dose of the
old, reliable, liver medicine you have
heard SO much aboIt-Thedford's
Black Draught. 1t is made from
purely vegetable ingredients. acts in
a gentle, natural way, and by helping
to drive out poisonous waste matter
from your system, it will often, II
taken in time, prevent a chill from
developing into a cold.
Thousands of people, during the
past 10 years. have found Black
Draught of benefit in such cases.
Try it, the next time you chill or
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
DR.. MAJOR TO PREACH
ON BAPTISTS BELIEFS
WHY ACCUSED OF HOLDING
CLOSE COMMUNION?
Sermons Not Prompted by
Spirit of Contro-
troversy.

Or. Harold Major, pastor OF the
First Baptist church. will preach the
second in a series OF sermons on "The
Baptists and Their Beliefs" Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. DIR. Major
says.
"These sermons are not prompted
BY q spirit Of controversy, but solely
by desire to instruct and inspire
those who seek the truth. Much mis-
understanding comes from the alb
sence Of candid expression Of ones
beliefs.
"Why are the Baptists accused OF
holding close communionsr
why don't Baptists have their in
fants baptized as other Christian
parents do?
"How do the Baptists differ from
others In their conception Of the per-
son and mission OF Jesus CHRISTI
These and many other questions
present themselves to the mind OF all
thinking people.
'"rhe public is cordially invited TO
worship with us and hear the dis
cussion of these vital themes"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
PROBING COLLISION
Indiana Public Service Commission
Opens InvestIoatlon

Carmel, Ind, June Naturalization
are under way today by county off,
Gals, the Union Traction company and
the Indiana Public Service commission,
into the head-on collision of two Union
Traction cars near st. Clair Stop, a
mile south of here last night, which re-
suited in the death of one man and in
juries to seventeen others Conflicting
orders are said to have caused the two
cars to meet on a slight curve.
Jacob Castetter, 40. of Noblesville.
in indianapolis, died of his injuries be-
fore he reached a Noblesville hospital.
Practically all of those injured live in
Carmel or Noblesville.
The southbound car which was of
steel, rammed fifteen feet into the
smoker of the wooden northbound car.
and most of the seriously injured were
in that section of the car. Motornen
of both cars jumped, saving themselves
from injury. but the conductors OF both
cars were injured
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
First Baptist,


The downtown churches will unite
in Sunday evening services on the
courthouse lawn and the first SER
mon will be delivered by DR.. Harold
Major, pastor of the First Baptist
church.
Officers of the Junior B. Y. P. U.
Of the First Baptist church for the
next three months were elected
Thursday night at meeting of the
council with Miss Hazel Brummett.
They are as follows: President, Miss
Margaret Brummett; vice. president,
Ruth Lavander; secretary, Richard
Courtney; treasurer, Carl Green;
pianist, Harold Fonville; librarian,
Margaret Suggs; group captains,
Wilma Suggs, Margaret Wise, Ruby
Branam, Elizabeth Melyine; leader,
Miss Hazel Brummett.
Special music will be furnished at
the First Baptist Sunday school Sun
day morning by the orchestra Mrs.
Charles Davis and Mrs. Dave Dob
son, accompanied by Mrs. Victor
Powell at the piano, will render a
violin duet and Mrs. L. ]. Wilhoite
a solo.
Uncle John vassar" will be the
character study of the First Baptist
B. Y. P. U. for Sunday night at 7
o'clock Miss Evelyn McMahan,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14

president of the union, Will be IN
charge OF the program. she mas a.
ranged for two special numbers. Oht
will be a reading by Miss HATTIE
Hood, another a vocal solo by MIS-
Margaret Brooks. Other tea.uies
of the program will be Scr,p-
ture reading by Miss Jennie Lee ny
Ham and o. e. McLendon; inc"
John Vassar's Experience OF urace'
Miss Lola Stephens; His Lralm,ns
with the American Tract Society
Miss Penelope McAiillin; "A Mission
airy for His Own Association" John
Sutherland; During and After the
Civil War;" Miss Thelma Robinson
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
"ICured Myself Of Tubercu lOsis'

Every sufrerer
fro m w Q a X
Lungs every
one afflicted
with chronic
cough - should
read this re-
markable hiss
tory of a drug
gist, afflicted
with tubercu.
losis, who Elk.
perinented on
hifnself, SEEK
ing a road to
health. With
h ! S sim ple
treatment any
cough = racked
tortured person
may find quick
relief in a
h o m Q treat
ment. Soothing,
pleasant; any
one may use IL
under plain di~
rections. Just
send name and
address on post
Nnrfi IN ANN.
l. | N z, zoss
Capital trust
Bldg. Colun.
bus. Ohio.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
i (By TEMPLE MANNNG)
WHERE WOMEN REPAIR THE ROADS TO NAZARET

It may not be SO now-though the
condition probably remains the same
:: but only short time ago the
photograph from which this drawing
was made was taken on the road
from Haifa to Nazareth in the Holy
land. Indeed, for many long years
the roads to and from the birthplace
of Jesus of Nazareth have been kept
in repair by women.
But, you will note, the boss" of
this road gang isn't a woman. The
boss is a man. Although women may
be permitted" to do the work, 1t is
a man who directs their labors.
Some time before our picture was
made this very road had been re-
paired by the servants of the sultan,
SO that the passage of the German
emperor to Nazareth might be easy.
But the work of the road repairers
sent by the sultan had been almost
entirely undone by the peasants. To
these uninstructed persons the road
seemed an ideal place to throw the
stones they had CLEANED from their
fields.
Just little village, not different in
any striking way from many others
of the countryside in the time Of Je-
sus, Nazareth today covers the bowl
shaped valley in which it is built. 1t
even climbs the hills that surround
it, and when viewed from a distance
it has the appearance of a veritable
amphitheatre.
In the hrena-that Is, the center of
the amphitheatre-there is a market
place. Almost any day it's a perfect
babel. From all the country round
come sellers and buyers, and the
teeming bazaar is almost riotous be-
cause of the noise and the gestures
of the barterers.
Chief among the inhabitants and
the traffickers are the Arabs to whom
Nazareth long has been home. No
one from a foreign land may set foot
within this marketplace without be-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
Tobacco Habit
Easily CONQUERED

A New Yorker Of wide experience has
written book telling how the tobacco
habit may be easily and completely ban
ished in three days with delightful benefit.
The author. Edward ], Woods, TB-sl,
book free on request.
Tbs health improves wonderfully after
che nicotine poison is out of the system.
Cslmness. tranquil sleep. clear eyes, nor
nal appetite, good digestion. vigor, strong
memory and gain In efficiency are among
the many benefits reported. Get rid OF
that nervous feeling; no more need Of
pipe, cigar, cigarette, snuff or chewing to-
hacco 70 pacify that irritating desire. A
genuine opportunity; write for free book;
show others this genuine advertisement
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14

The Unitarian church holds its last
service of the season today. This is
two weeks earlier than usual, owing
to indisposition Of the minister. DR..
William M. Taylor, who says the
church is in the very best condition
in it's history in every way and that
on taking up his work again In Sep
TENDER he expects to be in the best
of health and aims to inaugurate a
vigorous campaign with a perfectly
united and happy church.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
INTRUDER STUMBLED.

ogontz. Pa.--Awakened when bur-
glar fell over a piece OF furniture in
Her room. Miss Linde. daughter OF a
wealthy merchant, jumped up and gave
chase to the intruder. At the foor OF
the stairway the man fell. and then.
stricken with a 1T that the physicians
said was of the epileptic type. dropped
unconscious to the floor. When other
members of the family arrived Miss
Linde was trying to revive the uncon-
scious man.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14

Rev. Charles Haven Myers, pastor
of Pilgrim Congregational church,
has gone for a three weeks vacation
to Iowa DR.. Myers will join Mrs.
Myers and the children, who have
been out west several weeks, and
they viii make the return trip by
auto via Chicago. While away, Chap
lain John B. Bisbee will fill DR.. Myers
place Sunday, June Is, and Rev.
George r. Merrill, of Atlanta, is ex-
day June 90
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
SERVICES AT 10:45

tiIahland Park Pastors Agree TO New
Time for Worship.
Pastors Of five Highland Park
churches have agreed that during the
summer months they will start the Sun
day morning services at 10:45 O'Clock
Instead of II as heretofore. The new
arrangement goes into effect Sunday.
The evening services will begin at
o'clock. The pastors agreeing TO the
new service time were Revs. Reese,
Murphy, McCallie, Hale and Watson.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14

The Baptist Tabernacle revival. which
has been in progress for the last two
weeks, will come to a close tomorrow
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Dibble have done
a good work, and Pastor Phillips and
the leaders of the church are very
happy over the good accomplished.
Quite a number of the members of the
church have received special blessings.
and several have united with the
church. Mr.. Dibble has been spoken of
during the meetings as one of the
greatest singers that ever sang in the
church, and though young as an evan
gelist, be has shown himself to have
rare gifts along that line. Mrs. Dibble
is specially gifted for work among the
women, and with young people. and
her messages have been greatly en-
joyed throughout the meeting. There
will be six services tomorrow: Sunday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
Missionary Ridge Presbyterian.

The regular preaching service next
Sunday morning will be dispensed
with and in its stead there will be
reports of the laymen's convention
now being held in Atlanta DIR. j. p.
McCallie and other members of this
congregation are attending and will.
no doubt, give very interesting re-
port next Sunday. The pastor is
Rev. e. S. Lheureux.