davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20
CARRY STOMACH JOY
In YOUR VEST POCKET
X. Wettick Has Such Faith in this
Dyspepsia Remedy that He
Guarantees IL.

One OF the greatest successes in the
sale Of medicine has been achieved by
Mi-o-na, the standard dyspepsia rem
edy, and its sale is increasing so rap
idly that X WettiCk, the popular
druggist, has hard work 10 keep a
stock on hand. IT is very popular
with bankers. ministers. lawyers and
others whose business or profession
keeps them closely confined, while
those who have brought on indiges-
ton through irregular eating, worry.
or other causes. have found relief In
this reliable remedy.
Mi-o-na comes in tablet form and is
sold in q metal box especially de-
signed for convenience in carrying the
medicine in the pocket or purse. 1t
is pleasant TO take. gives quick relief
and should help any case, no matter
of how long a standing. This rem
edy has been so uniformly successful
that X. Wettick viii in future sell Mi
o-na under a positive guarantee to re-
fund the money If ii should not prove
entirely satisfactory. No other dys-
pepsia medicine ever had a large
enough percentage OF cures so that il
could be sold In this manner. A guar
antee like this Speaks volumes for the
merit OF the remedy.
There is no time like the present to
do a thing that ought TO be done. If
any one has dyspepsia. today is the
best time TO begin curing IL. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20
\ CHICKEN SUPPER

will be served at Grace NJ. r. Church
oct. q. Tickets( 25 cents
-As.e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20
WOMEN ARE EXECUTED
Show Little Pity for British
Prisoners.

AMSTERDAM, oct. 20. - Three
women. including Miss Edith Cavill.
an En- slish nurse. and two men have
been executed by the Germans in Bel
GUM. following their conviction on
the charge OF espionage. according TO
the newspaper Echo De Beige. Those
put TO death. in addition 10 Miss
Cavill are said to have been: Count
ess Jeanne de Belleville. Nine. Louis
ThulieZ. Philip Danny an architect,
and NJ SEVERN. a chemist.
The newspaper adds that four per
sons including one woman. have been
sentenced 10 ! years in prison on
the charge OF being spies. and that
Princess Maria Decroyn. who broke
an umbrella over the back OF a Ger
man officer. has been sentenced 10 10
years In an Ostend prison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20
PTRIIC SALE

wednesday. Oct. Z0th, 1915. az my
residence in Clay Township. miles
northeast OF South Bend. and One-half
mile east II NOtre Dame university,
and one-f0I nth mile west OF Stuckey
school. on what is known as the sam
Jennings farm. Consisting OF good
head OF horses q matched team OF
greys) 3 head OF fine cattle. and 5
head OF hogs Also all farming tools
and implements, which are practically
new. Everybody come as this will be
one OF the best sales ever Held. Joseph
Kish, Prop'r. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20
The Starvation
Causes TrberculoS' s

In the Medical Record New York; OF
December -. 1900. Dr. John Il. Russell
saysf The condition which Il recognized
as preceding the active development Of
tuberculosis I'm the adult may be considered
due 60 lime starvation. Among in
organic substances lime salts appear to be
OF special physiological Importance. but
81 the salts are not I'm organic combine
ton, IL Is difficult 20 suppose that the cells
appropriate them for food"
Years OF widespread use confirm our
belief that the success OF Eckman's Al
terative IN tuberculosis IL due largely to
its content Of lime In such combination
with other valuable ingredients as TO be
easily appropriated by the cells
Doubtless this has had much TO do
with the results in many cases which ap-
pear % have yielded 10 H. As II contains
no Opiates. narcotics or habit-formin9
drugs II h safe 10 try. Your druggist has
II or VIII get H.
Eekman Laboratory Philadelphia
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20
FIND WORKNIAN DEAD

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct 20
Asa Knox OF Danville, Ill. night
Waterman employed by the National
Concrete Co. during the construction
OF the new W. Washington St bridge.
was found dead early Tuesday. The
coroner declared that death nroba hlv
was due TO heart trouble. Knox has
a brother. Charles. who is a deputy
sheriff at Danville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20
MUCH WHEAT IS
MOVING IN j. 6.
Going Into MartS and Much
Buying is Only Means of
Stopping Low Prices.
BY Joseph Il. PT-itchard.

CHICAGO. Oct. 20. - Oceans Of
wheat are now moving in the United
States and Canada, and A. d. Thomp-
son, one of the best posted grain
men Of Duluth, says that the run of
receipts from this time forward will
depend on the weather and the abil-
ity of the railroads TO handle it.
There were 1866 cars received at
Minneapolis and Duluth today, which
was 493 cars in excess OF the corre-
spending day last year, and the re-
ceipts at Winnipeg were 2,371 cars
which exceeded last year by 1900
cars. The estimated receipts at the
three northwestern points tomorrow
are large and it will take continued
good buying to prevent sharp price
recessions. A Winnipeg message re-
ceived tonight said that ii was under
stood on good authority that Amer
lean millers are buying all Canadian
wheat and that they are taking grain
that was rejected by exporters on ac-
count Of it's dampnesS. are paying the
duty on il and bringing it into this
country, where il will be dried and
milled.
Want Duty Removed.
Telegraph advices from western
Canada say producers of wheat are
urgent in their request that the duty
be removed so that a goodly part or
the big surplus may be shipped into
the United States. These western
farmers do not seem to know that II
will be necessary to remove the duty
on flour as we'll as semolina, when
the duty is removed from wheat. Cash
premiums at Winnipeg and Mime
apolis were about the same as Mon
day, but at Duluth there were losses
of much two
Prices were Is al IA lower here, to
unchanged. Clearances from the sea-
board, with -four included as wheat,
$4,000 bushels. While the business
in cash wheat at the seaboard was
reported as liberal at Manitoba, il
was impossible 10 obtain the amount
taken by foreigners Sales here
There were declines of 3-S a 5-Sc for
corn, following an irregular and un-
settled market-mainly in sympathy
with the price changes in wheat
There was further heavy selling of
this grain by a leading local elevator
interest, following that Of Monday,
and at times local professionals press
ed the short side. Cash corn was I'M
changed TO 1c lower and steady 10
1-2c lower in the other western mark
cts. Cash sales here were small, at
500 bushel.
Oats For Export.
Oats were fairly active for the cash
article. of which 4OO.O bushel sold
here. and of this 250, 600 bushel were
for export At tho seaboard the sales
for export were large. Oats were 3-S
a 1-2c lower. Cash houses bought the
oats in the pit, especially the Deem
Der and the selling was largely by
longs.
Packers led in the selling Of hog
products. and the January deliveries
were under considerable selling ~ress-
ure. Commission houses sold late.
concerns recently identified with the
buying side. which caused the market
TO close weak. Cash trade continued
good in both meats and lard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20
Soft, Curly, Wavy Hair
Now Easy to Have
twoman's Realm

Beautiful. duffy. natural-lOOking curls or
waves, without the use Of the rutnouS
curling iron, are now possible cor every
woman. Yes, not only possible but very
easily acquired over night and with bene-
n 20 the life ard health q the hair. IL Is
only necessary TO apply little liquid sill
meriue before retiring using "A clean tooth
brush for the purpose. drawing this down
the fuh length OF the tresses from root 10
tip. In the morning the hair Will have
most delightful curllness and lustre. with
out the least suggestion Of grease or
sickness, and VIII Doe quite contrOllahle.
No ha tter nov the halE Is zone up.
As liquid Silucrimc is procurahle az any
drug store and as "a few ounces Of IL will
last FOR months. 10 woman need put up
with that nat, lauk. dank appearance Of
the hair which gives such an unwh0le-
some look Of plainness 70 most faces
EAyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20
y OOO pRISONERS

LONDON. Oct 20.-British prison
ers ~ Germany up 10 Sept. l num-
bered $4,000. IL was announced in
parliament Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-20

Auten W. r. c. No. Ia will hold a
rummage sale oct. %. %. at PIG s.
Chaplin st Anyone having rummage
call Home phone 2114 or Bell ISL
Advt.
, 1915-09-11

by the officers Of he "Hesp4riau" ~.ntj, .
HAT fragments oi stool failing on ,lpcA
inaubi ably show that the yes I'll was t.rp.-
decd. The submarine was not seen before
OF after the torpedoing and no waning
was given.
The Allan Line at Montreal say that II
persons lost their lives namely Il p,s44ng 5
and / of the crew. They were surprised
ut the statement lint there was Il gun on
board, winch has been admitted by the ofi-
GERS OF the ship.
Mr.. Page, the United States Amb l~ssqlor,
in q telegram to Washington says: The
Admiralty says the "Hespernn' was sailug
as an ordinary passenger vessel and mad
never been in the Government service since
the var began. No troops were aboald ard
the CanaIiaus travelling on her were Oh midi
YdunI tickets"
Berlin suggests TINT the "Hpsperjan.'
struck " floating mine. Wushingio on IS wait
ing and is still inclined to accept Count SON
Bernsl"rtf's promise at its face value
DR.. Dumba, the Austro-Hungnrian Ann
bassndor, hns hpd a Conference with AR.
Lansing, III explanation OF his letter to Ba-
ron Burlan, sent through Captain Archibald.
regarding plnns for ohstructiuy the on pat
OF munitions in the United States. 1t IL
considered Il diplomatic jnliscretiou aud u
violation Of the United States unti.tu-t
Laws aud his dismissed is Threatened. Off
Gals at Washington are anxious however
not to increase the delicacy Of Germau-Amer-
lean relations.
London, Sept. 7lh-Sugar in stock on
the 4th. inst. was As, 600 ions. last ytar
81 600 tons.
, 1915-09-11
TELEGRAM MS
ST. GROIN STATION.
lOeMe0Ied NL JNmNIcnl

London, Sept. Sth-A despatch from
Athens states TINT the Turkish destroy er:
'Yar Hissar' Inns been sunk in the Sea OF
Mmmora by an Allies submarine.
A Russian official commuHjque states; con
our front from Rj9n to Dwnsk there has
been no essential chang. Between the
Sventa ard The YllIyo aud the Nlliya and
the Nicmen, conditions are uuchnu4eI. In
the middle Niomen region, near the villages
of Meretch and Peski,, the Germans on the
4th and 9Th attempted to develop the often
slve, and the fighting continues. From the
Nlemcn, southwark to the Pripet, our armies
have occupied their former POSITIONS. The
enemy has nude very strong attempts at an
offensive since the morning Of the 9th IN the
region Of Nolkowysk along the railway from
Sedletz to Haselda, in the region Of Khomsk,
and along the railway to PIusk IN the region
Of Drogltchln, but they We're aI stopped by
our troops. Onthe remainder Of his front only
rearguurd engagements have been reported.
South Of PolessIe the enemy continues 10
concentrate his main efforts on the roads in
The region of Lutsk, towards Dubno and
Royuo, but the general situation remains
unchanged. In our local attack near the
village Of Noraiuo we took eight officers and
thee hundred men. On the Seretb, at
'e'hplH 10 assume me offensive, SOMETIMES
by US and sometimes by the enemy, are re
ported, the enemy's attempts being without
nppreciuble results. We captured four ma
chime guns and tour hundI ed soldiers"
A German oficinl statement saws: "From
the Baltic to the eastward of Grodno the
situation is unchanged. Field Marshal Won
Hndenburg's right wing is nearing the
Niemen. Prince Leopold is fight, & the
enemy's rearguards and is advancing across
the RIOS, south Of Volkowysk, having passed
the swamp and the defles near Molaniza,
northeast of Pruzaun. Field Marshal Won
Mnckeusen is advancing"
An Austrian official bulletin states: s'On
the Bessalubion frontier and east of the
mouth Of Sereth the Russians repeated their
servere cOunter-attacks, but were everywhere
lepnlsed with heavy losses. On our Sereth
front and the line east of Blody and west
, 1915-09-11

London, September 9th.-A French off
ciaI communicate says: "Our artillery in the
region OF Nleuport co-opernted in the bonn
bnrdment Of the IrrIunn c0nst batteries 1T
Westende by the British feet. A further
violent cannonade occurred north and south
OF Arrns and al seyera! points on batteries
luhlcted grave damage on the enemy's
orgnnlz 'tlonS. In the region Of Rove and
the Champagne around Auberiye and Pertnrs
the artillery notion has been continued
with the sanr intensity as on the prrcedIny
days. In the ArGonne, between La Honv-
cite and Foutaine Aux Churme:. i'm the
Woeyre, north Of Firey and in Lorraine in
the region Of BesanGes and Lejntroy. sever
III artillery action, occurred in which we he'd
the advantage. A b~onbmdmant in III $ e.
ton Of Rnom Letape was followed by an an.
sWeIing fire Oh the German cant0nmruis b.
h nd the front of the valley Of Il, budrau IN
the N0,ges. On the night OF the sixth 0oo
Of our dlrigihIes dropped shells on thu rai.-
ways around Peronne, and in reply o Tho
bombardment OF the open towns OF 81. Die
and Gerardmor by German aer0plane-. n
French air squadron dropped bombs ON lie
station md military establishments at Flie-
burg, c1u-in2 a fire in the town. All the
machines returned safely. Oar u.1opIane4
DOlIlAf tt llt SlUitOiS Oh sam Dill0,- IDlf
Fayel ger and Wmnervjlle and he Terg.Irr
lines. There were canuouading and lighting
with bombs and haud grenndes during
portion Of Monday night nround Souchcz and
III The vicinity Of Melville, and soula of Ar
rms in The region of A4ny, nroauI Wan Y.
In the region Of Roye and the piuteaax of
Queo1evieres and Nouvron Il violent bom-
bnrdment on our positions brought effective
replies from onr batteries. In the Cham
pagne, between Auberive and Soulin, near
Beansejour, md in the Vos9eS in he regi,n
of Lusse both the French and the German
artillery have shown grent activity.
A despatch from Paris states tbnt the
Car, IN +" personal message to President
Polncate dated September sixth, sail: In
placing myself to dry at the head If my
volAnt armies, have in my henrt, Moosiour
Le President, the sincereSt wishes for the
sreatest at Frnuce and for the victory Of
her glorious Army. Nicholas. President
Polncale responded: i know that
Your Majesty, in taking command
OF your heroic Armies, intends 10 continue
energelicalIy until the final victory which
the war imposed upon lhe Allied ma
tions. | address Your AIaiesty in the
name Of Frnnce, my most cordial wishes.
Raymond Poincalt".
A Reuters despatch from Fetrograd states
that the Grand Duke Nicholas has been
transferred to the Caucasus and be has been
appointed VIceroy and Commande4-in- Chief
of the Army Oh the Southern front, his trans
terence having been made III conpec ION
with a general Reorganization OF such I'M
, 1915-09-11
7 II AVIS.
DAriBtiansted, st. Groix.
Saturday, 1lth September, 1918.

1t was with pleasure and qualification that
wesaw on Wednesday ii Annn's Hope a SPLEEN
did Came grown at Carlton from a ST. Cruix
Seeding laised at the Experiment Slation
IN 1912, The number being I. There ore
Z feet Of cane and the average length of
the Joints is nearly 5 inches, the circum-
ference Of the joint beng ~ inches. When
we consider that the cane should hive
/ or 5 months mole to reach fun ma
tIuity, its size 1T this early date is surprising
and promises we'll for those estates which
patronize 1T in future. We are informed
chat the sugar yielding capacity Of the cnne
IS good. We couSratulate the Director of
Agriculture on his success thus far and wish
him further success in his lab-urs in the
future. His success VIII mean prosperity
for ST. Criox.
, 1915-09-11
PASSENGER
ed.

Sept. ~GIh.-NIi2p0h iIOm s.. Thomas
Miss d. Bang, Sister Anna, AIbertino
Joshua.
Sept. 8lh-Mizpah for St. Thomas-Gou-
dn'me No. 6G Hansen. Annie Ford, c. Rubel,
NJ. Wissup, Charles Chandler.
, 1915-09-11

By a recent maiI we have received from
Messrs. ElsIev & Hasseibalch publishers,
Copenhagen, ucopy Of a wo,Lby Aft. }. Ravad
entitled "Et Stone Danmark" "a Larger
Denmark. The book contains 1875 pages Of
interesting reading concerning Denmark aud
her Colonies. The object Of the book is
sand TO be mainly to call the attention
of members of the Rigsdag to the utter
cstlng questions now being discussed oou-
corning the naturalization Of the different
doubt that this object of the volume Will be
attained mud we have much pleasure in
complying with the request Of the Publish
ers to insert in our paper an early notice Of
It's publication.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-15
LAKE COMO.

Mrs. Granger of Georgia is
guest at All-view cottage.
DR.. Vail, a guest at All-view cot
tage. has returned to his home at
Philadelphia, Pa. az
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garniss of New
Rork City are expected this week and
will be guests at All-view cottage:
James Haight of New York City
is a guest at All-view cottage.
Miss Bertha Hughes has gone to
Lakeland to visit her uncle and aunt
and friends.
Rev. E. P. Hughes has gone to
Conference at Tarpon Springs.
There was an auto collision in town
Sunday. At the turn Of the road IN
front of the W. S. Prior home. For
tunately no one was hurt, but one o.
the autos was badly wrecked. II
was owned by some gentlemen from
Tennessee. They are camping now
unSil the necessary repairs can b
made.
wi L. Gable led the League meet
ing Sunday evening.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-15
Florida's New Chief Justice.

The Florida Supreme Court organ
lied on Tuesday of last week for
the new biennial and chose for Chief
Justice, Judge Fenwick R. Taylor.
The only other change made in the
personnel of the court was the sue
cession of Justice w. H. Ellis, who
takes the place of Mr.. Justice Hook
er, who did not offer for rejection.
Judge Ellis was formerly attorney
general of the State, and was elect
ed to the Supreme Court last Novem-
Der. For several years Judge Ellis
has been acting as counsel for the
trustees of the internal improve.
ment fund. The railroad commission
was also re-organized, though tbs
membership is the same. R. HID
son Burr was reelected chairman
and ]. Will Yon, secretary.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-15
Nav a. Made Bio Industry.

May Be Made sls Industry
In the Philippines the government IL
makinf great efforts to improve the
quality Of tobacco grown there.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-15

Moving picture shows will be held
at V. l. A. hall regularly on Tuesday
and Friday nights.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-15

Special evangelistic services are be-
ing held at the Presbyterian church
every Sunday evening this month. All
are most cordially invited.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-15

Moving picture shows will be held
at V. |. A. hall regularly on Tuesday
and Friday nights.
Miss Alice Hutchinson of Palatka
spent the week end with her aunts,
the Misses Williams.
Special evangelistic services are be-
ing held at the Presbyterian church
every Sunday evening this month. All
are most cordially invited.
The Ladies of the V. l. A. are go
ing to give "Tacky Party" soon,
the date to be announced later. Keep
it in mind.
Owing to the very serious illness
in the family of one of the officers OF
the V. l. A. the 25th anniversary Gel
ebration, announced to take place on
Thursday evening, was postponed to
some later date.
The coming County Fair" given
,,nder the auspices of the V. l. A. and
beginning February 18th, there Will
be exhibits of fruits, vegetables,
plants, cake, bread, jellies, etc. LOOK
out for further announcements con-
corning this Fair.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the v. /. A. last Monday the associa-
ton voted to give 500 of the pro.
ceeds of the coming County Far,
to the Cemetery Association toward
first-class fence and gates at the
entrance of Eden cemetery.
Miss Louise Crosby Gowen contin-
ues in a most critical state at the
hospital in Jacksonville. Reports for
several DAYS have been most discour-
aging, and yet while there is life
there is hope, and the people OF Ores
cent City are strong in their nope
that this Young lady may soon be re-
stored to health. Their deep SYM
pathy is with the anxious parents.
The Young Mems Club of the Pres.
Ibvterian church which was organized
several weeks ago is proving sue
cess. At the last business meeting
four new members were received
making the total membership II. The
nights of meeting for social purpose:
has been changed to Monday anc
Friday, thereby accommodating larg'
number. All young men are cordial!
invited to at end any and all sessions
of the club, also to become members
,, Those in town for only a short TIM
are especially welcome. One even
: ing's visit will remove that Lonesome
feeling. The club will always b
glad to receive any donations of mag
azines, books, or anything that cal
be used to help young men to EMO.
clean, wholesome evening.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-15

Miss Alice Hutchinson Of Palatka
spent the week end with her aunts,
the Misses Williams.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-15
School Notes.

The school has purchased the the VIC VIC
.,o Iae and T1 paid for it from the ,I pTS-
ceeds o. oh cE of Attleboro, Mass a
bMr. h 81 Grove Hall, kindly came = 70
guest az and demonstrated the work
ing Of the E.;d inSsi the The Eleventh Grade
entertained the teachers scara anu Rpe S
with with the following program graz bv Grace
s t;on by Huron jones' a song ny music by
Blu BurS %Eictroa reading by Clement Mr care care
the si music on mandolin by MT Jar
v waiter: solo by Miss Some.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-15
skim Cream on Bottles.

A novel method Of skimming AL
the cream from milk contained In 9
bottle or like vessel is to use large
round disk of rubber which takes .
slightly concave shape. it being hung
upon three light aluminium rods or
wires. Slipping the disk in edgewise
and below the surface. 1t then takes
the fat position and can be drawn out
with all the cream.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-15
BUYS Fine DeLand Property.

Mr.. Edwin Ripley of Pennsylvania
has just purchased the Klapp prop
erty containing fifty-five acres of
land, dwelling and orange grove,
located on the Orange City road
south of town. Mr.. Ripley, who is
friend of Mr.. Jake Hodgden of
.DeLand, expects with his family to
make his home on the property in the
future.-DeLand News.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-15

The Ladies of the V. |. A. are 60
ing to give "Tacky Party" soon
the date to be announced later. Keep
it in mind.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-15
Card of Thanks.

thanks ' for the Kindness nr Of my the I'LL IL
friends sns ana death Of my beloved d. nus us
ness ana Tdu, nh b Coutant; also for the
band, E Laaswut;ful floral offerings,
many OeAuMR MRS. E. B. CoUTANi'
c..s.ent City, Jan. lZth.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1915-01-15
A.l.n... pIamends.

since the discovery OF . o,sn0s ACRE
Arkansas, in 1908, 1875 stones ssn . soapd
n.t,rs $50 carsts, have been l T
there.