davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-03-19
Fancy cookery is economical.

Fancy cookery is economical.
One might hesitate TO accept a paradox OF
sch startling character did it not come from
thoroughly reliable source. In the cookery
6.oarrasnt at Teachers College Miss Bertha
E Shapleigh is showing the way one may
r-spars dishes as temptingly unknown as
,ioss which one eats at hotels, restaurants
,-i clubs. on holiday occasions; where one
-sy rave ar endless variety Of these at
rac.ve novelties, and where at tie same
t-s one may save quite little money.
To many fancy cookery means something
French. or Russian, or even Southern, II one
is9pens 10 be born in the North.
Or It nay mean food which is avoided be-
,srsc It is highly seasoned. But" says Miss
Sasplegh, people who prefer plain cookery
o;sa use too much pepper and salt. Those may
), more injurious than great deal OF other
i.asonings, judiciously employed
~: prefer good, plain meals" says the
sensible housewife. and then talks about
rossts salads and d plain pudding for des-
SCI. Now. roast beef dinner may be very
expensive meal She may have oanape, rich
5ogp an entree Of concealed origin, fancy
axsrol. dish or 50 Of great wholesomeness
nd appealing mysteriousness, salad and
b.sgtita dessert and find that she has spent
v.;y much less than she usually does for her
;an meal
The reason for this economy is simple.
nsse dishes, 70 great extent are made OF
Ids and ends that have been left over. The
'.tside leaves Of head Of lettuce, that are too
rsea ior table use and are therefore usually
crown away, may be used in combination
slad; as a very fancy vegetable, If wrapped
rornd breadcrumb stufing, tied, steamed
r3 served with a tomato sauce, or in de-
New-York tribune., 1916-03-19
4 Teachers College Culinary Expert Tells Hon
NouriShing and Inexpensive the So-Caled
Elaborate Dishes Are.

cooking with which we are already acquainted.
We do not need new recipes and methods SO
much as we need working knowledge OF
those we have at hand"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
'MILITIAMAN WINS
EXEMPTION Fight
Court Orders Corporal Brock
man Released from Serv-
ice with Guard.

Justice Gould, Of the District Supreme
Court, signed an order late yesterday
afternoon calling upon Secretary Of War
Baker and Brig. Gen. William Harvey
to release Immediately from service Corp.
JohnSB. Brockman, Of Company c. Third
Infantry. District National Guard, whose
mother is seriously Ill.
week ago the boys father, William
]. Brockmsn. filed habeas corpus pro-
ceedings to have the boy released. claim
ing that he enlisted when only II years
old without his parents consent Fol-
lowing a brief hearing yesterday, Justice
Gould ruled that the boys enlistment
was void.
Judge Advocate General Crowder, of
the War Department and the Judge ad-
vocate Of the District National Guard
both were present at the hearing yestsr-
day with counsel They fought to have
the boy retained In the service.
Attorney Frederick r. whippier left
no stone unturned In his efforts to get
the boy out Of the service, believing that
the life Of the mother depended on the
decision Of the court On Thursday aft
ernoon he induced Secretary Of War Ba-
ker to furloush the young corporal in
order that he might stay with his mother
that night.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
Guardsmen's Jobs Secure.

Assistant Secretary Carl vrooman, Of
the Department Of Agriculture assured
the Agriculture Department employees In
the National Guard at Camp Ordway
that they would get their Jobs back on
their return. and that departmental pay
up to the time of mastering in would
be granted them. The men met him IN
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
Mid. CITY Citizens Elect

At the last meeting OF the Mid-City
Citizens Association the following were
elected to membership: p. F. Nelligan, r..
H. Ganxwich, N M. Morris. f. H. Geyser,
Fred Levy, c. a. Bohrer, Sherry Levy
and Haiiher Huguely.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
British Forced to Retreat.

Constantinople, June so.-Russian troops
that have been trying to effect a junction
with the British In Mesopotamia, have
been compelled to retreat, the Turkish
war ONCE announced today.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01
SAVE $1.OO
For the Remainder of This Month

WONDER CLOTHES will be $1,000 until August l. After
August they will be Sl1.0O
The materia! market has In the last
months single item that
increased from Is 200 Wooden goods
have advanced SO cent Innings
thread lOO cent, labor 80 cent,
We have been maintaining old price just long
stock which purchased the old established prices would
permit and this stock will positively be cleaned
1st
Consequently change the above date will be abso
uey One of two could
cheaper WONDER SUITS by using seconds inferior material
and continue sell S could give the good stan
dard value at the increased price pres
ent
We decided the latter We could afford to
Jeopardze the and record Of WONDER SUITS simply to
conform to merchandising of producing exceptional
suit at $1,000.
Surely thinking and ndorse our iude.
ment in this We simply will you buy cheapened
inferior suit
Our future at stake We only look satisfied customers
so on and after July 81 the price will be
$11.OO
You still buy WONDER SUIT for s1o but only for
the remainder of this month";
WONDER CLOTHES
'1 a,sas. s,es.'' Two Stores Washington ~ T.. c. T., Ne"
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

front Of the adjutant generals tent yes
terday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-01

Private William H. Berniger, Of Bat
terry A. Field Artillery. has been detailed
to the Pennsylvania avenue recruiting g
station as clerk to Maj. Foster. medical
examiner.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-03
Dalgc SEEDS 6rldbt
California Re6OrO!
gerrinaert bic 3eit BON San 9raH.
siSu mad 0nrela bon - 5tna.
ben ~ WiHuteH aHF "A
GtnHben.

Cine RoIdine bonn Eager, aui
eirier 800 wgeilenfabrt feline beiotp.
oere @orbeeettung, elm @inateur.
xenter, obne ieoe MbE6t, einen 9le.
toro 81 mohens lnio trotoem Die
hneQite frlbere Gobrt INN 4 Shm.
ben 70 Weinuien geihiagen--D1s III
IN Mtraem Der grfoIg elmer
Pnige ~6-d6" bel elmer fiirsIigen
Gour bon San graneisco rad Gu.
refa. Ge beIonoeren llmItdnoe,
unter oeHen olelcr onbcreeD6bnlide
&eforo semodlt ipuroe, peroieien
DE groBte geoftung.
9arrD w. Croft 9iltriftsIeiter
fir oas 9aise in San 5roncisco,
cr5ieIte oieien erfolg. SER Croft
III iue0er Elm profeiiioneaer auto.
Ienfer nod Elm Mlehuniter. Gr
Doate einfob in Embellishments.
genbeiteH bon Der Staot am Col.
oeren Tor nnd) Gurefa iabrei, cine
grtfernuns bon 800 Reilen, nnb
fahr olf cinem geip0bnlidfn 9oige.
8 pom Eager, obne irgetl0 ipelde
&orbereitungen 81 t~refiel. Gr bat.
te nidt i'm Sinu, einen Retor6
81 5rehen, nod ipdblte or Die 3eit,
mann Die 9dnbitraben am beiteu
fabrbar iino.
Gros0em ais or oben0s Inn 1915.
@urefa erreidte, bate er bic ent.
fernuug In eenaa "a Stm0en su.
riidseIegt. Ger bette trl6ere &c.
foro mar IS Stlmben. "a glinu.
ten, ioooB oieier anlotenrfabrer NIT
ieinem 8oise bonn Eager iinbeuubt
eiuen Hefor6 IN u~ngeabnter @eiie|
6rah. &errn @roffs gegIeitlfna be.
fano ii6 6. g. 4cg2iaall, BON Der
Imerienn gationaI @ailf bon San
G~roncisco.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-03
Jr(anO'S mi6a(dt6te Gr6e6unq!

Ge reboriondre GrBebung in SrInn0 nubte umr Dem Mnfen.
nufgebot engIiher 1rupbeH 5uanmeubreden. Gas mar al erpartcn.
Sir einen luHgereH Bi0aFnnO 91thn oie 9Pebeqen gang nn0as eeriltA
fem nuen. Ge Me0uug, Die f5abrer b1hn beongunasloe Inter.
iUerfung a~nee6ote, fomnt aHo nbt iberraiden0. aber 5UedIog lit Die
Grhebung oesbo6 nod nmt gapein. 3unddft bot tie Der Gett aeseigt,
has eg nit Der 9~ebanptung Der engltihen StnotsnGnner, GngLnn0 tdmDfe
IN benz eegeaDdrtgan arege fir Die Hefte uno Grebdten u~nter0radter
B6Ifer, mf fb bat uno Damn miro fe in SrIan6 cine Grbterung surld.
Iaen, Die frIbr ODER fpater fir england bie qrlhte traaen nuB.
gs mar fem Strobfeuer, 0s 6a ouf Der grlnen s5fd nlfgefnfert 1T;
% mar hefmlihe 8lnt, bor@tg enblnoet. Gle repofutondre erbebuag
fam sn fFhA, n6er enmal Miro fe redt5eihg toHuen. Gag DeB eng.
Iauo, Oesbnb miro es Srlnno fortaa ns titles ~ariegsgftet at benndten
baben. Ge 3rnben am brifhen S~tantsf1rper In0 nm cine bcrrubrf
uoroa1 unO I'M cine fHr fdmeEs9afe gsaabe ba5n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-03

Turner. s. sseffiou am 3on.
nerstag, Oen A.. Wlai, in Der 1urn.
bale. vile 6rennoe iino bersIifi
eiHgeEaoen.
Der Greuflofdnfts . Glib Der,
lammei lidD ON MittpudL Dem Z.
1lai, i'm SKIM bon Serrn uno 8rml
q. v. Berg, IL. unb .9igb gtroBe.
Die Ae0e Rooienelts IN Chicago
lat gafe gonng, benz 6erausgeber
Deg v&dpitaL1 diiberlt gut geiauelt.
ga ia, gleide @riiber, gIeide anp-
On.
Sn eincnr bieiigen 6oipitaI itarb
ar MoRtdJ. Der 2%7iGbrige 9en-
Hetb auiica ats girginia an einer
dswyape1 nelhe CT jtd7 nu SoAn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-03

to9 in iel6Itm6roeriIder 8eiIe Bel.
gebrndt BATE. er mar l1nse1e 3eit
fronf utlD arbeitslmi1big gene
fen.
5rna guItaD etmitt gi6t 6as
ndhIte aaffeefran36en oes 6rau.
e%nbereins Ger htberiideH 3ion8.
Gemeinee ON 9ornerstag, Den 10.
I2ai, in Der Saulbaue Der airnen.
eemetn0e
Cat Die Sren in Der MojoritGt
lopoI gegen england iinD, nett
0as capital gu 6eridten. SAFE
Doung bate nlir an elmer Der iri.
inen 4roteItberlonmIunge1 teilneb.
men iOGen oann iDiroe er on6ers
ipreden.
Der Barrier s. @cGob tuur6e
6reitag iriib alis Dem GolintD @e.
fdngHiiie ertlniiert, 1T tpeEhem er.
III 3aee ipegen TruntenBeit ber-
6roft bate. PIN Samstag mubte
er oagIeIbe lpegen oes nGfnlihm.
gergebens ouf 80 tUeitere Gage.
be8ieben. 15a, 2eg 9foiues lit.
Itrodeni~
Gas Capital" brafte am Ies.
ten SaHstag eineh ipoIteuIangen
Qrtifel eiaes geruiiien anguit So.|
banien, zines gauert aus goro.
SdIespig, Der bebouptet, non Der
oettIden arrnee oeiertiert al iein,
'ruo erfl1rt, 6aB 9cutidIono Ocrs
lieren miro. Sea, Der aerl nliB Is
ia niffenl
g[n Der @rono abe. neben BEN
6oneteoo Geb1uoe fpirb cine
8neigfnbrif Der GorGiden automo.
6iIFabrif BON Detroit erridltct iDer.
ben. Gs ioa Elm iedgitofiges Ge-
baloe iperoen.
Der 7idbrise Go6n Der 9SaniIie
Ebomns Sill, 1916 33Ite Gtr1Be,
iuurbe an Samstog nahmiftog bon
einen glttomobiI l~berfobrru unb
Iiegt NIT einert GAenfeL6ruh MI
9.tberiideu SofbitoL Onrnie0er.
8fer6eOiebe festen oergangeneI
Gtnderstdg noft Die GtaGuita 0cs|
BET 8errn ~Dbnen6en 5ormers g6os|
mas Scott III 9raf0.
A
Aas 8ocne, ga.
SER 61Inld, frilberer @lrgernei.
tier BON Ges Mpines, belt in Der
Gbriltinn STRIDE cine ae0e 5ugun.
item beg 6rauenitimn,red)ts. Gle
Qarlen Dieier STRIDE bernnltaItetea
eth 9nntett sl ebren 6es aeo.
ners.
9og bielige Gountp BAT oie BEL
Der Iesten 9rinl1rwabI gum erItcn
Nal bier benilhten GiimnbM ialGt.
nnn 80 benz Wetroge bon $750l
Oas Slid fdufli9 erDor6cn.
q. 8. @beeler, ein befdHntcr
8iidter bon 8ollbInt abcrbeeu an-
gus.9linObieb, FAT stDei JrodtIobun.
gen oesieIben sl eineni 9retIe bon
$3.50 Dns GtiiG an 3, 8. Battle
IN Moultrie. @o., bertault urD mad
6ortbm perifidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-03
fErnrrdlrf finhrt qnh.

Gong Bead, Gal, 3. @loi.
Der bieiise 6cueriuebrdeT 8. g.
shrewsbury iano oeitern onf ben
SteIle Den 9oO, ais iein Strait.
iuoeen NIT einent onOerrn Geucr,
mebr.Auto fonioierte. .SilfsheI
glnrenee Grah triig einen S6doel-
trud 0aDon uio orei 5eliertpebr.
lelte iulsroen ebenfaIIs perIett.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-03
@eniSleittH aus SOFA!
ans Ges waulaeg.

Midter a1res 6o1 fid) geiDelsFrt
oegen 9orfalrung oes @anDeLbiIoes
o9he Birth Of a Station eiHen Gin
h~dltsbeiebl I'll erIaifen.
Ger Gtaotr1t 9at ben 90utroft
fir ole 4iLdftcrullg Der CIT Taaple
EtraBe an Die Ges Moineg aSpbaEt
Raping Go. iibetrdgen 1T Sf.98 Der
pDdr0, chgreih 0ie NeinfiHa Cor.
ItuActien so. MIR S1.59 g~eforoert
hotte.
9rau gc1ig Tappel lit @1tarbes
ra ua ofcegei4I@aft 1eE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-03
simmer felR 0rufl

2antt es fmt 9hrsn bereiBts MAIDEN mir inuncr peber ouf Die
1aotDen0igfeit dafmcrtiany an bic grm0eSfenntoren nna aonerebIatc sl
idreiben, Dab tie ibrea ann8en ginflB eneaeI, Inn eneu 8rud nit
Ge1tfbIano 81 ~berbn0ern. Die 4r06rien fAo rnbiat aber oe WoTen-
protete Der fobrcn aHerfaHer. Cos lit gut Ano erreuIiH. GAIT fe
Dor aergcr grim perDea aMr fennen unere 9ebte uno Qffdtea, un0
IaHeu ms meoer 0ur9 @eI6inpiungen, Grobanget ODER 9cleamotuaen
iofort
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-03
ans BEN gtaate.

Maiante. &ier IoDobl uie In
CRAWFORD AND llmsegen0 fieL ON
Sountdg Ieidter SHuee. Gas Eber.
iHometer fid uHtcr ben Deirier-
pllBft.
@ranO Sglan6. Sci Der eeItrigel
Hrobe fiir oas an MbenD itnttiin,
oeHoc aou8ert CIR Mnifeier itir5te
Sas 9o0ium nit ~nngefabr 200
an9er IND S1ngerirmetI en- Gum
Slid 3rnr0en ulr bier gerionen
.leidt bericst. SGifger babsrt
IaG pruer @Lii&I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-03
Scr eMtstpuSl
Serrn goI. =. Better, 9rdfoeut,
Omaha, g1cb.

Serrn goI. =. Better, @rdfOeut
0luabo. gleb.
6reurO Peter:-
6oI1eubes III mein @eridt fir
ben Ncnot apriI 1916.
Nm SuuO Inut Iebirm
geridt 1916 ..... = 63S.67
4. alpriI 1915, erbaltcn
ron Suffer 8riebrid 9oge
30. "a. Gntoto Gitp ....s 1900
6. april, Carl eoubereg-
aer, Beatrice 49,. Il. q. ..-a 10000
IL. april. 2bec. Gin.
bolb, Gd)otm., Gmobn - 10000
IL. apriI, Tbeo. Gdall.
MAUI SAasm., @rano
SsIunO .........s...s 1,056.95
10. ApriI, fSrolt .. ~.
@eret, altona, fir ben
lntb. 5rnuen.8 erein Der
Oortiaen @emeinbe ...,a 1900
is. apriI. Gbrift @uuoer-
lid, SGabm., GoIiinl.
Ills .t...... -, =. .s..a ou'oU
%. apriI, aug. Geeen.
Cults, .,.......-a 800
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-03

'26. @pril, &erndim
.8roer, @9otm., HauboIpb $500
Sifiiiln ....i..r s3Zi0bb.b3
adtmoSeoH u~nierbreitet.
8rtt @oIpp
Gdotmeilter fiir ben
&ilfsfono geb.
MitBerbem ipilroeH nod einge.
ianbt bon G6riition SAL, Suoio-
HoIa, yseb. .m...,..... 4. $500
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-03

Mur icrgiamIt onoepaBte mtO
iorgIamit nngefertigte @IGier Ton.
iien Sbren augen bic SiIfe ieften,
peIde iie bon oenieIben erfuarten
oiirfen. 8eiuden sic Or. @eilur0,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
WILL SPEND
AN HOUR IN NILES
Republican Presidential Can
didate to Stop in Nearby
City Wednesday.
News-Times Special Service:

-Nfff- iAAAf7o t1lffAAtAa sFf-iNANf.
NILES, Mich. Oct 16. - c. r.
Smith has received word from
Charles Warren. Michigan mem Der
OF the republican national commit
tee. that the time allowed for the
address OF Charles Evans Hughes,
republican candidate for the presi-
dency OF the United States, has been
extended and that the party will be
able to spend about so minutes here
on the afternoon of Wednesday,, oct
IS, between 2:30 and $3.50 o'clock.
According to the first arrange
ments announced Mr. Hughes and
party were to be in Niles but 20
minutes on the morning of oct. IS
Later the time was extended 20
minutes and plans made so that the
Hughes special would arrive here in
the afternoon.
The latest announcement that 10
more minutes would be allowed for
the stop here was very pleasing to
those in charge of the local ar
rangements.
The address will be given in the
school yards as previously an
nOunced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
AT THE LASAIJE.

Louise Huff. who was featured at
the Lasalle yesterday in The Re-
ward of Patience. will be seen
again today in the same subject. The
story concerns a Quaker girl who
has never been outside of her lit
tie home community. until the
death of her father compels her to
seek employment. She falls in love
with Robert Penfeld. a young en-
gineer and moved by pity, he has his
mother employ her as a social sec
rotary. She is terribly shocked
when she finds that Penfield is en-
gagged to a society girl whom she
instinctively distrusts. The justifi-
cation of Patience's estimate of the
other girl, the revelation OF his
great mistake to Penfeld and the
beautiful self-sacrihce of the little
Quaker girl makes this one of the
most appealing of Paramount pro-
auctions.
Edna Goodrich will be featured at
the LaSalle on Tuesday in another
splen lid Paramount subject entitled
The House of Lies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
AT THE ORPHETM-

one of the snappiest musical COM
edies and girl shows of the season
is being offered at the Orpheum
theater the first half OF the week
Consuming. scenery and patter make
II pleasing and entertaining from
first TO last curtain. The start is
impressive. showing "A Vision Of
Hades' with a real live devil in
charge. who proceeds to make war
in America, by sending the European
widows over here. In the next
scene the ''war-ridden map Of
Europe" which is rather woman
ridden shows the girlies eager 70
come to America for husbands. The
third scene shows the exterior Of
Honeymoon Cottage. at a fashion
able resort while by means Of a
drop curtain the interior is also
shown and an interesting situation
brought about by means Of a sliding
partition.
Snappy songs and talk. some of IL
bit spicy. but the most OF it good,
carry the plot along at a rapid rate.
Comedy runs riot. James Fraser. as
the jealous husband" having the
heavy end of the work but Frank
Ellis. as the leading man, a fast col
lege boy. has good line OF laugh
prodUcers Mildred Lyle as the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

~The Manager OF the b. and A"
the special attraction al the Audi
forum today. is said to be one of
the most fascinating of the series of
gripping dramas in which the fear
less film star, Helen Holmes. is now
making her appearance. This ex-
citing drama tells the absorbing
story of the railroad managers fight
against heavy odds to save his prop
erty. Among the many spectacular
scenes are the burning OF the village
Of Antioch, the big strike of rail-
road men, the fight at the round
house and the drive of the man
ayers special train through the
burning forest to save the village.
"A VillainoOs Villain" a comedy
with Hughie Mack, completes the
bill. Tomorrow William S. Hart
will be seen in a remarkable pic
ture called The Patriot" play
without a woman in the cast, and it
is said TO be one of the best pic
lures Mr.. Hart has yet appeared in
Winning Punch" a two-reel Key
stone comedy, will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
NEWMAN TRAVFITALKS.

In f NJ. Newman's second Travel
talk The New China" TO be given
at SIS tomorrow evening at the
Oliver theater, much that is quaint,
curious and picturesque will be re-
vealed. China means mystery and
dreams and the unreal A panorama
of China as il is today is the '1ost
weird thing a camera can show
Temples. pagodas, fascinating ar
chitectural forms. vast sampan cities
peopled by those who never set their
feet upon land. exclusive walled
cities and all that is modern and
commonplace and known TO the wes-
tern world. In a brand new series Of
motion pictures and colored views
all taken this year. you will be con-
Quoted through and around Hong
Kong. Canton. Macao. Shanghai
Nanxing, Hankow and numerous in
teres sting towns and villages along
the Yangtse river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
DO YOU BELIEVE
YOUR NEIGHB0RS?

II is what your neighbors say
about Vitalis that counts most.
1T is what my neighbors say that
counts most" said a prominent
business man recently in regard 10
Vitalis. the remarkable tonic that
has taken the country by storm.
Vitalis needs but a small start in
any city to make il a larger seller.
One bottle is sold by advertising,
but ten bottles are sold by mouth
to-mouth advertising.
If you are sick, you will tell your
neigh bors, but if you are cured, and
made a new man or woman, you will
be more than glad to tell OF the
medicine that did the work.
The best friends OF Vitalis are
those who have beer sick and have
been cured by this wonderful medi-
cine. II your stomach is out of or
der, if you wake in the morning
without feeling refreshed, have foul
breath. suffer from nervousness,
you are not getting all that you
should out Of life.
Be fair 20 yourself-try Vitalis.
After you have tried Vitalis, you
will be fair TO your neighbors and
tell them about this remarkable and
reconstructive tonic.
Vitalis is being especially intro
duced and explained at the Landon
Drug Co. corner Of Michigan and
Wayne SITS. The Vitalis man will be
glad TO answer questions asked by
callers or BY mail-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
BRANDS HOSPITAL
SCHEME A FRAUD
Man Collecting Funds For BEL
GUM Relief is ImpoSter,
Health Board Says.
News. Times speciai service:

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct L.
Or. J. y. Hurry. secretary OF the
state board OF health, has received
reports OF a fraudulent effort 70 col
lect funds for a Belgium hospital
through the use of the name of the
state board He at once issued a
condemnation OF DIR. w. n.
Miles" who is said 20 represent
himself as living in Clark st. in In
dianapolis and 10 be a representa-
tive OF both the state board and the
hospital organization.
This effort is a fraud and Of the
worst kind" said DR.. Hurry. The
last We heard Of this man he was
in Sullivan county and working in
Carlisle. He is posing as a repre-
sentative Of the state board and is
soliciting funds for a Belgium hos
pital. At the same time he is prac-
ticing medicine where cases present
themselves"
The state board has refused to
consider a recommendation of the
Indiana Pharmaceutical association,
asking an inspection Of medicines
given by physicians. DR.. Hurry says
the druggists wished the state
board to arrange to inspect all med
icines given by physicians as well
as medicines sold by pharmacists
but he said no inspection could be
made as the physicians give their
medicines after buying them from
the pharmacists.
DIT. Hurry reported to the board
that the Indianapolis epidemic of
typhoid fever seems to have been
caused by polluated bathing pools.
contaminated drinking water and
open outhOuses. He said about 700
cases and 80 deaths had been re-
ported He reported about 25. 600
vaccinations. A definite survey of
the typhoid situation has not been
completed.
DIR. II. f. Barnard. state pure
food and drug commissioner, re-
ported that medical inspection of
food and drink dispensers is prog
ressing, but that some cases Of care
less and dishonest inspections are
apparent. He said one physician
reported 40 examinations in one day
which he said indicated carelessness
or fraud.
The board postponed the con-
domination of the county infirmary
in Crawford county. An inspector
for the board reported the infirmary
unfit for attendants as well as pa
tents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-16
STATE WHEAT ACREAGE
TO2E LESS NEXT YEAR
Extreme Heat ut Filling Time Injur-
les Oats, Making Crop
Light.
News-Times Special Service /:

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct. t.
The acreage OF wheat in Indiana
viii be less next season than this
year. despite the fact that wheat
has touched $3.50 busheI recently,
according 20 a government crop re-
port for the state. issued today
through the weather bureau here.
No explanation is given for the de-
crease. Wheat seeding is now gen
eral and the weather is favorable
for farms operations.
The report adds that extreme
heat at the fllIng time injured the
oats and the crop as a whole is ex-
tremelv light, but OF good color.
late returns show a lighter crop
for this season than was anticipated.
The potato crop is practically a fall
ure in some sections, the hay crop
is larger than in several years:
commercial orchards will produce a
fairly good crop OF apples; and dry
weather and high winds have dam
aged the corn crop for ensilage.
The corn crop generally is good, the
report states.