davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
To The Housewives
of South Bend

We solicit your patronage for RunkepsCocoa, adver
tsed in The NewS-T Times and beg to recommend it to
you as pure healthful food drink for everymeaof the
day.
c. H. Baird, 9O4 Portage Ave.
Bell & Longshore, 500 N. Gushing ST.
c. E. Brady, I'LL S. Michigan ST.
Brigh-'s Grocery CAB Laporte Ave.
Brotherhood Grocery, go N. Main St.
Brodbeck Bros. Cofax Ave. and Main St.
N. Budnick, sO3 S. Chaplin St.
c. w. Crofoot, 755 S. Michigan St.
East Side Bargain Store, 518 E. Lasalle Ave.
J. c. Fox 627 E. Jefferson Blvd
Frepan, Burmester & Frepan, 81 Lincoln Way W.
D. Glasgow, 1O15 Corby St.
l. Goebel, 1913 w. Colfax Ave.
Jos. Grunwald, 1924 S. Michigan St
Gross Bros, 1920 Catalpa Ave.
Gross & Gross, ABS Chaplin ST.
J. N. Hvely, 241 Dubail Ave.
L. Hummer, 705 Lincoln Way E
c. J. Johnson, 217 s. Chaplin St
A. J. Korpal, 325 S. Walnut St
E j. Mccartney, 7O2 E. jefferson BLVD.
H Marciniak, 1901 W. Division St.
H. J. Martin, 412 N. Lafayette St.
F. w. Mueller 136 Lincoln Way E
c. A. Muesse 113 N. Main St.
Mrs. J. T. Murphy, COZ Francis ST.
M Newmark, 416 N. Eddy ST.
O. K Cash Grocery, 325 S. Michigan St.
Fred Rostiser, 731 Lincoln Way w.
L. H. Schuster, 1902 Leer St.
Geo Sommerer, 534 E Colfax Ave.
H. c. Stegman, 5O2 E. Wenge- St
H. W. Striebel, sol E Ohio St
South End Market 81 s. MichiganSt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
MAKES WIFE BELIEVE
HE Is DEAD AND EL0PES
Fort Wayne Optician Sends Her TO
Australia First-S10.00O Alien
alton Suit Follows.

FORT WAYNE. Ind. April I'll
Sending his wife To Australia for a
visit DR.. Sidney Collins, an optician,
wrote her OF his illness. death. flu
neral and settlement of his estate,
using especially printed stationary
bearing the names of a mythical
doctor. lawyer and employer at Wa
terloo. Ia. and then eloped with
Mrs. Katherine BTeedon of this city.
Collins. who Thursday filed suit
against Mrs Breedon in the circuit
court here. demanding $4,000 for
the alienation OF her husbands af-
fectiOns. Mrs. Collins returned from
Australia a month ago and Dr. Col
Inns and Mrs. Breedon fled from
Waterloo, where they had gone af-
ter their marriage at GAINESVILLE.
Tenn. on Feb. 3.
Mrs Breedon came home and fled
a petition for the annullment OF the
marriage, claiming that DR. Collins
Collins charges Mrs Breedon knew
Of her existence and was a party
TO the deception. She has the let
ters with her, one of which, sup
posedly from DR.. Collins employer
at Waterloo. quotes his dying wish"
as being that she never return to
this land OF disappointment. sorrow
and shame" The wherea bouts Of
Collins is unknown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
lON DER GOLTZ
LAYS BARE PLOT
German Secret Agent Con-
feSSeS to English, Activities
in America.

LONDON. April 21.-The govern
ment Thursday night issued a
lengthy sworn statement by Horst
Won Der Goltz. the secret agent Of
the German government. who now
IS in the United States in custody.
giving full details Of his activities
In America.
The statement bristles with dates
anc names OF places and OF persons
associ-ted with him. The govern
ment prefaces IT with memoran-
dunn relating 10 Won Der GOltz's
identity and the manner of his ar
rest in England
The memorandum says that Won
Der Goltz asked 10 be allowed to
make a voluntary statement.
Meets Won Papen.
The statement as given out by the
government is in part as follows:
"On Aug. 3. 1914, 1 left the Mex
lean army on leave and arrived at
Fl PasO where Consul Kuck direct
ed me 10 report 20 Won Papen. I
arrived la New York i'm mid-August-
= few days later i met Won Papen.
] was asked my opinion OF a scheme
suggested by a certain Schuhmacher
for raiding towns on the coast Of the
Great Lakes with a motor boat
armed with machine guns The
proposal later was rejected owing
10 the embassy receiving unfavor-
able information about schulz
macher.
Il was then requested to assist in
a scheme for the invasion Of Canada
by a force re, ruited from reservists
in the Unfted States. aided by Ger
man warships then in the Pacific.
This scheme. proposed by Won
Papen and Boyd. later was aban-
doned on the advice OF BernstOrff.
Sees Two Irishmen.
Next Won Papen asked me 10
confer with two Irishmen who pro-
posed the dynamiting OF railway
functions. grain elevators and the
locks of the canals connecting the
Great Lakes 1t was hoped thus TO
terrify Canada, preventing the Do
minion from aiding the mother coun-
try.
II received the Irishmen, who
brought maps and details OF the
plan. Before going 10 Baltimore TO
consult Consul Luederitz regarding
the scheme / employed one man,
Charles Tucker alias Tuoscheimer,
as an assistant. I then went TO
Baltimore and consulted Luederitz.
who obtaired a passport in the name
OF Taylor. He also introduced me
20 the captain OF German ship at
that time in the harbor. proposing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21

that make use or part OF his crew
and one officer.
Returning to New York. select
ed three men 20 assist me and &C
quainted them with part OF the de-
tails Of the scheme
Capt. Tauscher 81 KSupps
agency gave me a letter OF intro
duction 20 the Dupont Powder Co
and supplied me with an order TO
the iran in charge Of dynamite
barges lying on the New Jersey
side OF the statue OF Liberty
Gets Dynamite.
After getting the explosive I " ent
by taxicab with two suitcases to a
German club and saw Won Papen.
] then took the dynamite to my
rooms where I also kept a portion
OF the arms packed i'm a small port
manteau- The remainder were i'm
the keeping Of two agents one be-
ing Mr.. Fritzen. the discharged pur-
ser or a Russian steamer. the other
Mr.. Busie. cOn1me rcial agent.
no formerly lived in England
The only other agent I employed
was G. Covani. who attended me
personally
Two or three DAYS later 7 re-
ceived from Won Papen a supply OF
generators and wire which / took
20 my rooms. a few days later we
left the Grand Central station for
I Buffalo. Fritzen. Busie and Tucker
taking care OF the munitions. Covanl
attending me.
"Tn Buffalo I spent some DAYS
gathering information about the
| precautions taken in Canada. Then
myself and my agents went 20 NJ
agara Falls, y. Y. Sept Is.
Telegram of Recall.
While still in Buffalo I received
a telegram from Won Papen signed
Steffens informing me that a law
yer. John Ryan, had money and in
structions. I received the money
/ but no instructions.
ION the 25th Ryan summoned me.
/ After the first Canadian contingent
, had left Valcartier camp. l knew I
should be recalled. Ryan handed
me a telegram Of recall
"As my funds were insufficient /
discharged Busie and Fritzen at Buff
falo and left the. munitions in the
/ keeping OF an aviator and returned
/ TO New York
Won Papen now directed me TO
/ proceed 10 Germany. He said ne
would arrange with Bernstorff for
my passage. I sailed the eighth OF
! October for Italy. Since that time
have had no communication with
/ Won Papen."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
SAY SEA SEARCH
IS NOT POSSIBLE
Allies in Reply to u. S. Protest
on Trade Interference
Due Soon.

WASHINGTON. April 81. ~ Ac-
cording 20 authentic information
reaching Washington, Great Britain
and France in their joint note re-
plying 10 the American protest
against interferences with neutral
trade. made no attempt TO dispute
principles cOntended for by the Unit
ed States. but insist that those prin-
ciples have been given legal inter
probation and application by the
allies in their blockade of Germany
and Austria.
This note which will be handed
TO the state department within the
next day or two by the British and
French ambassadors, is understood
20 be long and extremely technical,
treating of the whole subject on a
purely legal basis and relying large
~ upon the precedents laid down
by the United States in the civil
war II is said the allies assume
that the United States government
does not contend that it has the
right TO ship goods without restr;c-
ton into Germany or Austria
through contiguous neutral coun-
tries such as Holland, Sweden and
Denmark
Limit i'm Neutral Imports.
The concession of the right TO
blockade an enemy country. which
is universally recognized. is regard
&c as necessarily carrying with it
the right to regulate the admission
o. goods to the neutral country evil
IDENTIFY destined TO be transferred to
the enemy. Consequently il is con-
tended that it is perfectly within
the spirit of international law to
limit imports into neutral country
such as Holland, of goods that
might be OF use 20 Germany or Aus
tria 10 the amount normally con-
sumed i'm the neutral country.
Moreover. it is argued that an
incident TO the exercise OF this right
OF regulation Of imports is the right
TO search vessels approaching the
neutral country. In this connection
the allies hold that while in early
days il was possible TO conduct such
| search at sea. conditions Of mod
ern sea traffic have made this i'm
possible; hence it has become neces-
sary to take the neutral ship TO the
nearest convenient port, whefe the
cargo may be examined
Shippers Advised.
This is the explanation offered for
the apparent unreasonable diversion
of many ships from their regular
/ courses and what has been COM
| planned of as an unnecessary delay
I in search. II was with a view to
reducing complaint on this score, it
is pointed out, that arrangements
were made for the British embassy
here 10 advise would-be American
/ shippers whether their cargOes prob
ably would be subject TO detention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
Seeks rs Bride
Girl for Whom
He Went to Jail

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. April
2l.-After completing a six months
Jail sentence. Charles II. Pryor, %
years old, returned to Jacksonville
Thursday TO. claim as his bride the
young woman for whose sake he at
tempted blackmail. He was married
to Miss Anna Underwood, at whose
home he was arrested last summer.
When arrested Pryor told federal
officers that he attempted TO black
mail Capt. Ed. J. Howard. shipyard
owner. in order that he might be
married. Capt. Howard had report
ed to the police the receipt OF an
anonymous letter demanding $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21

WHAT'S in a name % Yet the
fact hat his own is Ralph Arnikl
may lie some slight balm TO the feel
lngs of a New York holdun man who
vas hit on the head with the butt
end Of n revolver ana knocked un-
conscious during a recent alteration
With a policenan.-Springheld Re
publican.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21

Good coffee is produced in Porto
Hico Mexico and Central America.
that Cr Honduras being especially
satisfying to epicures. cuba is also
a coffee producer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21

The minneapolis postmaster has
changed the letters y. D. on spe-
cial delivery letters 10 code nu-
neral. the reason being a petition
FROM the messenger. which reads
as follows THE s. -. bisngs forth
embarrassing questions from people
who want 10 know what tie Initials
stand for. They guess South Dakota,
81 X Deg. slow Delivery. Sewer De-
partment and Some Devil It's
enough To make "A special delivery
say darn"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
Sure Enough! It's Actually
Growing Your Hair!"

form. thin spots appear. the hair
turns gray. and badness is always
the result
When these elements are restored
the hair is compelled to grow.
VoIa-VitR supplies these elements
to hair and scalp tissue. Its use
in short time gives positive re-
suits. 1t isn't Imagination. because
you actually see these results Use
il on your bald or thin haired spot
and you Will soon see real, new
"fuZZ" growing. Dandruff will dis
appear absolutely. Itching will
originally brown. your hair win be-
come brown. IL your hair Is gray
and was originally red. 1t Will be-
come red
vOla-vita brings back the exact
original color of your hair. For
this reason II is not a dye And
VOla-Vita contains no alcohol 10 Kill
your hair. IL is different from all
other hair treatments ever known.
You can now grow hair and stop
your hair and scalp troubles as you
never could do before. And you'll
look years younger, too, with your
hair brought back to its original
youthful color. Begin today
VOIa-Vita is sold at all drug
stores at 100 a bottle, or sent d.
rect by the vola-Vita Mfg. Co. Chi
eago. III. Satisfaction guaranteed
Bastiau. COcnlcy Drug Co. Hans
. Senrich & Co. Nichols Schilling.
Park Pharmacy, Freehafer Drus
4 KoluDa & Co. Ralph II. Kuss.
. T0maszew ski Whites Pharmacy
. Louis F. Kriedler. r. Fink. In
'cet. PAGES Pharmacy. Red cross
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21

n a thread is pulled out o.
Khaki coat. unrlveled and examined
closely. the khaki shade will he
found TO he composed Of threads Of
bronze. light olive green, lavend ar
and brown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21

In Russia the natives never drink
milk in their tea. and cups ana sau-
GERS are never used for tea IL is
drunk from glasses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21

The bamboo sometimes grows two
feet i'm = hours. The are 80
varieties Of this tree. tne smallest
is only six inches in height and the
largest $50 feet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
ATTENTION.

All mem bers of Auten Post No 2
and Auten w. r. G. No. IA meet at
COlfax school at 1880 10 attend
Arbor day exercises Friday evening
Z Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21

THE gentleman here with the
bowed head has been bald for
a good many years.
The more hair treatments he used
the balder he got. Then he quit
You couldn't make him believe
that hair could be made to grow on
my bald spot any more than on a
stone.
One day a friend OF his showed
him a hair-root under a microscope
A drop Of alcohol had been applied
10 the hair-root. II had shriveled
up like a dried apple.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21

The great Lake Nicars qua and
the Rio Grande. which connects q
with the Caribbean. are inhabited
by one of the few fresh water species
of shark known in the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Removal to rooms 313-317 Farm
ers Trust Bldg. Wickinzer- Bondur-
ant Co. BY p. f. BOndurant, Sec'y.
Home phone 1882. Bell 629.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21

IN the schools of Australia boxing
has been introduced as regular ex-
crCis5 for schOOlboys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-21
Alcohol in TONES Kills Hair

Then Mr.. Baldhead realized that
all the hair treatments he had been
using for years contained from 20
per cent to so per cent alcohol.
AS a hair murderer. he had been a
beautiful success
One CT the greatest hair discov-
cries OF the age has been made
Hair can be made to grow as surely
and positively as plants can be
made TO grow by fertilization OF
the soil
This discovery Is Voia-Vifa.
Hair has now be,.n analysed and
found TO contain FIVE principal ele-
ments. When any one or more OF
these elements are missing. or are
scarce. the hair-roots lose their vi
tally, hair falls out. dandru1 may
Sold in South Eend by Otto =.
Drug store. Public Drug store. q
WetJick's. j. BartosZek. Chaplin
store. ". c. Hoban A W. Hun L
LAndon Drug Co. T.. A. Schiller \
Paul T. Wolter. G. r Cimmerma
Nishava aka Ind. by T.. II. I,ongst
Drug Store. L, c, Went * Co,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14
MORE AND
BETTER CATTLE
IN COUNTY

R. S. Curtis, animal husbandman,
beef cattle and sheep Investigations,
North Carolina Department of Agri.
culture, has been interested in the pos
sibnity of holding an auction sale of
blooded beef cattle in Hendersonville,
and it is stated that at an early date
one of the field men of the department
will be asked to visit this county and
look into the practicability of holding
this sale. provided the farmers are in,
terested.
The next annual meeting of the
North Carolina Live STOCK association
will be held in Winston Salem January
8, 10, II and IL, 1917. and there is
possibility of getting some of the stock
shipped here after the meeting, these
to be put on sale at auction. 1t is 4
known fact that it is better to feed one
thoroughbred steer than three or four
scrubs and by holding this sale and
getting more blooded cattle in The
county much will be accomplished that
is desired.
If enough farmers are interested in
raising better cattle, the HendersOnville
Board of Trade viii be only too glad
to promote the sale by cooperating
with the State Department of Agri-
culture
Fill out the following blank and mail
at once, either to the French Broad
Hustler or A. S. Truck, Henderson,
Vile, N. c.:
Dear Sir:
I am interested in promoting The
auction sale of blooded beef cattle
Name---------- ----------
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14
SECOND ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS
TREE

Hehdersonville's second annual mu-
nicipal Christmas tree will be held at
the city hall at date to be announced
next week Mayor Brooks has ap-
pointed a committee on arrangements
and it is planned to make this tree an
even, greater success than the one of
last year.
The following are the members of
the committee: Chief of Police Otis
Powers, Miss Ella McLane and Mes
danes R. P. Freeze, L. R. Barnwell. J.
F. Brooks, J. L. Rose and A. Laugh
ter. These will have charge of the ar
rangements and will look after con-
tributions for the tree.
The committee will be glad to re-
ceive contributions of money. clothing
Or provisions and everything given to
the poor at this time will be of sub
stantial nature. The gifts will be dis
/ Etributed among the most needy of the
city and they will be glad to receive
names of those in need.
AS stated before the tree and gifts
will be for the benefit of those who are
in needy circumstances, and any one
wishing to contribute to the cause
should see either of the members of
the committee at once.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14
ANGELINE NEWS.
WOman's Missionary Society Has Good
Meeting-LOcal and Per-
sOnaI Items.
Especial to The Hustler.l

Fletcher. RI, Dec. 13.-The Wo-
mans Missionary Society met at the
parsonage Thursday of last week with
a good attendance. After devotional
exercises and some very important
business was attended to, ice cream and
cake was served. After the refresh
|ments which were were so much enjoy
ed by all. the much loved pastor made
his appearance and invited the ladies
into the dining room to see what Santa
Claus had brought, for tucked away
under the seat and in the back Of each
vehicle each and every lady had
brought nice parcel Of some kind to
show their love and appreciation for
the pastor and his family. After they
had heard a few words of thanks and
appreciation from the pastor, beau
tiful Thanksgiving prayer was ofered
to the One who we owe all our thanks.
and the ladies bid each other adien
and departed to their homes feeling
better by having been there.
The hum of the shredder has ceased
and every farmer is feeling glad and
thankful that the crops are all stored
before the bad weather comes on.
Grandma Gibbs is visiting at her old
home in Polk county.
The children are wondering if the
food and the election are going to keep
Santa Claus away.
Since the closing Of the school at
Smoky Hollow Miss Vernie johnson
| has opened a private school in her
home. Miss Cida Carter ha salsO
opened private school in her home.
Why don't the men get busy and
get out a petition for a special school
tax to be voted on in the Smoky Hol-
low district, and have an eight months
school term? The patrons are we'll
able to do it. Get busy men, don't let
the women have this to do.
A Merry Christmas to the Hustler
and a Happy New Year.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14
HORSE SHOE ITEMS.
(Specia1 to The Hustler


Horse Shoe, Dec. 13.-Mrs. ]. F.
Drummonds of Greer, S. c., is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Vernon Moffitt.
Henry w. Allen of Hendersonville,
spent Monday on his farm near this
place.
We are sorry to note the serious
Illness of Mrs. Julia Allen, the moth
er of our. neighbor, M. E. Allen.
Robert H. Lockaby of Pisgah Forest
spent the week end at Maplehurst with
the Davenport family.
Garland Barnett Of Pisgah Forest.
visited his uncle J. D. Barnett on Sun
day.
At the last business meeting OF the
Horse Shoe Adult Bible class the fol-
lowing officers we're elected: Presi-
dent, James Greenwood; vice presi-
dent, w. N. Corn; secretary, Avery
Galloway; treasurer. Mrs. L. E. Dav-
export; chairman of the membership
committee, T. N. Redden, of the devo-
tional committee, S. e. Case; of the
social committee. Mrs. T. C. King;
teacher. Prof. w. A. Osborne. This
class has been organized for about
five years and has done great deal of
Christian work as the members and
officers are always on their jobs.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-12-14
MOVIE fuLk ARE
STOPPING IN
CITY

A company of motion picture artists
of the Fox Film Corporation, New
York City, arrived in Hendersonville
Monday afternoon from Jacksonville,
Fla, and will spend two weeks here
filming a mountain picture which will
be released on the Fox program about
Feb. 10th. John w. Kellette, assistant
director of the company arrived Friday
and made preparations for the arrival
of the mOVie-makers and also selected
locations for filming the scenes. The
entire company is stopping at the Ken
lucky Home hotel while here and the
picture will be made at different points
in and around the city.
The director of the company is John
G. Adolf; assistant director, John w.
Kellette. June Caprice little 17-year-
old star, whom William Fox, the great
feature producer said last April he
would make the most famous girl in
the world inside of a year, and it looks
like he appears to be doing it, will play
the leading part in the picture. Miss
Caprice is charming little lady and
is making many friends here.
Other members of the company are:
Frank Morgan, Miss Caprice's leading
man; Mrs. Frank Morgan; Florence
Crawford, we'll known on the Pacific
coast, doing her first picture on the
Fox program; Madeline Bonnes, and
Bette Prendergast; Loci Steuart, a
five-year-old girl; Maury Steuart; r.
B. Schellinger, photographer; Ben
Kline and John Geisel, his assistants;
Harry A Stillwell, property man.
These were joined Tuesday by Tom
Brooke, Tom Cameron and Richard R.
Nein three we'll known screen charac-
ters.
John G. Adolf. the director, is one
of the most famous of the master pro-
ducers, some of his latest pictures be-
| ing Caprice of the Mountains" Little
Miss Happiness ''The Ragged Prin-
cess ''The Mischief Maker "a Mod
ern Cinderella and while with David
w. Griffith on the coast, took some OF
the sBirth of a Nation. z ~--ss-4ss