davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
READ THE FOLLOWING
TESTIMONIAL. LITTLE g.
YEAR-OLD BOY PASSED A
FEARFUL TAPEWORIM, AZ
TER HE HAD TAKEN SEC
OND DOSE OF GREAT
QUAKER HERB EXTRACT.
he LIVES IN WEST TERRE
HAUTE, IND.

Quaker Fishers work the very
first day IT, South Send shows that
the great Quaker Remedies will soon
be found in nearly every home in
this city and the surrounding coun-
try. AS early as nine o'clock yester-
day morning there were people talk
10 20 MIN at the IapdOn Drug CO. =
store. which is his local headquar-
tiers.
she. says: 4 am glad to see that
South Bend people are taking such
an interest IL their health. which IS
a priceless possession. I am SURF
that l can begin showing local re-
ports now within a very short time.
J know the action Of Quaker Herb
Extract, and / can say positively thai
the peppIc of this city will be star
tied by the testimonials that VIII
soon be shown here. 1 an known
as the man who proves what he
says"
Read the following case-it is re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
QUAKER FISHER ACCORDED EN-
THUSIASTIC RECEPTION HERE
is NOW AT LAND0N'S DRUG CO.'S STORE, AND is TALKING
TO THE PUBLIC WITHOUT CHARGE EACH DAY. SEE HIM
AT ONCE, IF YOU HAVE STOMACH, LIVER OR
KIDNEY TROUBLE IN ANY FORM.

cbangeable appetite. sick headaches.
was nervous, tired and listless, often
nauseated, would crave meats, was
pale most Of the time. and had not
gained weight.
Several remedies had been given
10 the little boy. bat none were sue
C ssful. Then Quaker Herb Extract
was gotten, and ITS use begun. After
he had taken the second dose ne
passed a fearful tapcworm, complete
with the head and NECK about -
feet long Think Of it. IL had been
the cause of the little boys dlstresses.
Quaker Herb Extract is pure
herb remedy L. Is for any form OF
stomach, liver, kidney, bladder and
blood trouble X contains positive
germ and worm destroyer, which
will cXpel worms of any kind, II
any are in the system while it is be-
ing taken by either child or adult
Ii is absolutely harmless, guaran-
teed so under the Food and DRUG
Act of 1906.
Don't delay or ponder over such
a vital subject as your health /
am at the I.andOn Drug Co.'S store,
northeast corner Michigan and
Wayne Streets. from > a. m. until 0
o. m, and welcome the public, es-
pecially sufferers"
Quaker Hertz Extract is $1.OO a
single bottle, three bottles for $3.50
OF six for $500. Oil of Balm, a re
markable relief for aches and pains,
is soc a bottle. Sent anywhere by
express on receipt of proper prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
Here IS Proof of Success

Few business concerns enlarge and develop they
successful Modern companies do not stand still They
either go ahead slip backward. Ii is the way OF the
world If a company is growing it is the best proof of its
success.
This week opening up three new rooms to accom-
modate my growing list of patients heSe rooms
equipped with every known modern appliance and viii
make my office of the largest and most complete in the
state. If am failure fake would be reducing ny
office space instead of enlagng it. Success IS mine for ny
efforts as an expert in my profession
20 advice
It doesn't obigate consult
take that il loneust choose
What the wher
BETTER BE SAFE FIRST THAN SORRY LATER Ny oahces
the Expensive Scientifically equipped EX
elusive Mems Specialist Office South Bend up-to
the-minue LABORATORY METHODS in diagnosing obscure
NO GUESS WORK
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
IS STRICKEN IN CHURCH
Thomas l.. Cantwell. EmplOyc III
Western Union il Dead.

News Times Special Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. JuEe L.
Thomas +. Cantweu, 65 years old,
who had been employed by the
Western Union Telegraph CO. for 81
years. was stricken with hear
trouble while attending services in
the s.. Phillip Catholic church. Tie
died a few minutes later. CantweU
who was an operator, worked his
usual hours yesterday and appar-
emily was in excellent health
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01

Miss Katherine Stinson. the only
woman in the world looping the loop
and flying upside down, will per
form the same feats Of aerial navi-
cation that have made her the talk
OF the world. looping the loop. fly
ing upside down, the tail slide tango
spirals and other sensational stunts
in which she defies the laws of
gravity. when she appears here at
Springbrook park next Sunday.
In conclusion. Miss Stinson and
DaTiO Resta. a famous auto driver
will race for the championship #
the univ erse, with the aviator ny
ins directly above the motorist. the
mVst sensational Of all races in
which the pair have covered mile
in 80 e-5 seconds. just 10 Of a sec
end slower than the worlds rec
ord.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01

Resta's winning of the 30O-mile
auto derby at Indianapolis Tuesday.
adds one more Dig purse to his
q edit. In Chicago last summer. he
won the 5OO-mile speedway event.
as well as the 1OO-mile contest, in
which he defeated three of the fast
est drivers in the world. attaining
an average speed of 97.6 miles per
hour.
The Italian drivers rival, Miss
Katherine Stinson. aviatrix was also
victorious on Decoration day. Fight
ing a wind that blew near a gale
through Beaver valley, New Bright
on. Pa, Miss Stinson defeated Les
lie Magee, on a motorcycle, over a
one mile distance. before crowd
Of 10000 persons The time for the
distance was 1:OS 3-5. three-ffths
of a second short of the half-miIe
track record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
Decision Comes First, Then Work Of Cure

The cure of your cannot be reality unless you
make the necessary effort to obtain it. While you must of
necessity provide for your comfort and safety you should
be equally anxious to provide for your
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
ADMINIsTRATRATO NOTICE OF
eAIE OF RAJ EsTAIE-

estate 81 Nancy T. Walters, deceased.
hereby gives notice that by virtue Of
uE order 81 the 81 Joseph Circuit court
DE- Win 40 the hour u 10 90 a. NJ OF the
18th day ~ June 1916 40 the law Of
nee of Lambert T. Hammond, corner 81
Main and Washington streets. south
Bend, Indiana. and from day 90 day
ileTeafter until sold. offer at private
sale the following described real es-
tcte iu 81 Joseph County. Indiana, to-
Wit Lot One-hundreu Seventy five t1f0l
d. Gushing a Llndsey's Addition 90
che city % south Bend. said sale 90
Court aud fur not loss than the appraiS-
e. value thereof and FOR cash free from
liens. except tie taxes Tor fgI6
NEWTON ", WALTERS. Adm.
~ ls-S1-l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
READY MONEY !!i
THE NORRIS PLAN COMPANY
BUSINESS Loaning Money.

20 RATE7 per cent per annum (no 90
90 mOrel. 90
90 Think Of this-less than 1 per 90
90 cent per month. 90
90 AMOUNT From $500 60 $500. Oo
90 TIMEy From months % I year. 90
90 SECURITY Your PERSONAL 90
90 LY signed note. %
90 BASIS OF CREDIT? CHARAC- 90
90 TER 90
90 PAY MENTS Weekly. semi 90
% monthly or monthly. &C
oo FUNCTIONg To relieve small OO
% borrower OF excessive interest 90
% SERVICE? over coo satisfied Dor 90
90 rOWers. 90
90 LOCATION eOi s. Main Street 90
90 (Opp P0stofficel %
90 HOURSs 9 "a. m. 20 = p. m; 90
90 Monday . o. M 10 p. M. sat Oo
90 urdays . g. IN. 90 1 p. m %
% PHONES Bell. 5S2: Home, 6l99 90
oo Borrow from Us-we save YOU %
90 money
% THE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY -
90 OF SOUTH BEND. 90
oOoooooO0OooOO0ooooO OooooooooOoocoooO 1000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
OFFER BLOOD TO SAVE
RETIRED PASTORS LIFE
News Times Special Service

NeWs-IlmeS Special Service
GARY. Ind, June Relatives
and former parishioners have offer
cd their blood for TRANSMISSION TO the
Rev. Joseph Mercer Avaan. retired
pastor of the First Methodist church
here, but without avail. Blood which
Is complementary To that OF the
aged minister is needeE i'm a trans
fusion operation. but of so persons
who have volunteered, none met the
surgeons requirements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01

Longest Established, Most Sue
cessfui and Reliable Specialist IN
Diseases OF Men. as Medical Diplo-
mas. Licenses and Newspaper Rec
ords Show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
MEN! What is Your Disease?
A Sure Relief to Every Man

WE POSITIVELY CURE PILES, VARICOCELE,
HYDROCELE BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE, PROSTATE
DISEASES, ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASES OF
MEN.
We have restored hundreds of to bounding health
Put them in the very pink of physical condition that
they could enjoy full business activity and the highest
and feel pleasure in their surroundings We, perhaps
do this for you if you will give chance Can you
afford to be handicapped by disease longer when make
such liberal offer?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01

ally remarkable Little Albert f.
Moss, nine years of aSe. lives at ia
South Sixth street, in West Terre
Haute, this state. His father is MIR.
Thomas Moss. coal miner This
little boy had suffered for about six
years from such symptoms az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
NAMED FINANCE MINISTER.

international News Service.
BERLIN tvia Sayvillel, June L.
Count Won Roedern. former secre-
tary OF state for Ai=tce- Lorraine.
has been appointed minister OF
finance. succeeding Karl Helaerich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-01
MEN
Paste this bit of news
ON YOUR MEMORY

Not a Medical Company.
or Treat You
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17

rooms of thei restranged wives to get
divorce evidence, both said .
Judge Uhlir says it would not do
for woman to be Judge of morals
court, as testimony she would have
to hear would be too unfit.
Mrs. Ella FIagg Young, former
-sup't of Chicago schools, celebrated
list birthday yesterday in new home,
Los Angeles. Got many kilograms.
Says she is under contract to write
a book.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17

pressed the first edition, and seven
editions out of nine we're suppressed
and confiscated because they discuss
ed the most innocent side of the SUBJ
ject.
'If, as charged, my discussion of
the subject came under section 211
of the obscenity law, then that sec
ton should be done away with. 1t is
too vital question to have it come
under the law of obscenity, which is
used to end vile and obscene litera-
ture. The legislators themselves
practice birth control, but will not al
low other to know about it.
Because thing is dangerous for
a few, is that any reason why it
should be kept from the majority?
know that knowledge in the hands
of the working girl changes her from
a silly, giggling girl to woman able
to take care of herself. Women of
the underworld have the wrong
knowledge and ignorance is respon-
sible for it. If they could know it
would be different"
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, interest
ed in Mrs. Sanger's defense, said to
a reporter:
"The qeustion has interested me
very much. Every one knows that
well-to-do people are breaking the
law regarding birth control all the
time and the legislators themselves
join in that. They cannot understand
that everybody does not know how
to control and restrict birth. An
overwhelming majority of people
cannot get the knowledge.
1--WE see the result in over-increas-
ing numbers of children, most of
whom die By the time the ones who
die have been buried, with the con-
sequent expense, nothing is left for
the others to live on and they are
starved and miserable. 1 think that
birth control would regulate and
end this. Europe is an open field for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-17

-Supt of Chicago schools, celebrated
list birthday yesterday in new home,
Los Angeles. Got many kilograms.
Says she is under contract to write
a book.
SENSATIONS MAY BE SPRUNG AT
SANGER TRIAL TUESDAY
New York, Jan. 1.-THE trial of
Mrs. Margaret H. Sanger will begin
tomorrow in the federal building be-
fore Federal Judge Clayton, where
she will be called upon to answer
charges of disseminating literature
advocating birth control. Mrs. San
ger has refused to have any counsel,
despite advice of her friends, and is
going to plead her own case.
At dinner tonight at the Hotel
Brevoort, at which will be present a
number of her friends, Mrs. Sanger
expects to explain what her case will
be in the trial.
At her home at No. 26 Post av,
Mrs. Sanger gave reporter history
of the case and told what she in
tends to do.
81 found out" she said, Gin my
nursing experience so many facts
about the overcrowding of children
and condition of mother and the chill
dren that l thought something
should be done.
81 studied abroad and came back |
with my mind made up to give to the |
United States the benefit of my ex-
perience. 1 found that nowhere in
this country we're there any facts re-
lative to the social problems as ap-
piled to large families or population.
81 was astonished at this, and it
was then that began to publish the
Woman Rebel in order to call atten-
ton to the conditions, and addressed
it to the working women of America.
The publication seemed innecus to
me, but the postal authorities sup
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-20
international Nsws Service.

LONDON. Nov. 2o.-Monastir fell to the allies on Sunday according to official information. The Bulgar and German defenders evacuated the citadel and retreated to the north ward where they have taken up new positions In the hilly country
 The drive on Monastir was par ticipated In by Servians, British, French, Russians, and Italians. No time was lost by the allies in pres. sing after the retreating enemy as their evacuation of the city was ex- pected by the allied high command.
 It is officially pointed out that the capture of Monastir is decisive blow to the enemy as 1t menaces the entire German Bulgar line southwest of Sofia.
 It Is a further enormous advan-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-20
International News Service.

LONDON, Nov. 2o.--The Times this morning says that the victory at Morastir, important as it is to the successful issue of the Servian, M- banian and Bulgarian campaigns, is completely ecHpsed by the black cloud which hangs over the entente operations around Roumania.
 The Times says: "The salvation Of Roumania looks blacker than ever siroe Von Fakenhayne assumed command of the Teuton forces in Pennsylvania and Yon Mackensen took charge in the Dobrudja. From the day they began simultaneously n September to drive on the west ant east borders of Roumania their suacesses have been uniform and qp- pa ,}tng in spite of all efforts of the Rnsso-Roumanian allies to oppose then."
 8he Times quotes official and a-t-olricia reports from all sources and shows that the German general staff has not been giving out he least information of their undenia- ble successes in Pennsylvania and
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-20
RUSSIAN
 COMMUNIQUE
 LIFELESS
[, ternationaI News Service.

PEROGRAD. Nov. 2O.-The off elal communique contains informa- ton to the effect that Russo -Rou- manlan forces in the Jinl valley In Pennsylvania have been forced to re. tire The retreat Is now in progress and will be continued until positions for strong defensive operations gre reached.
 The communlque mentions with approval the capture of Monostlr by the allies and the withdrawal of Germans and Bulgars to the hills to the north of the city but the tone Of the war news is gloomy as has been the case for a week. No serious re- verses are mentioned which would account for the lifeless quality of the meager news which Is given.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-20
International News Service.

inteTndNiOHai iNSWS SSIHiNSa
 WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.--Labol and capital opened battle here to- day before the joint congressional committee on interstate commerce.
 The investigation of railroads and other public service corporations has begun. The heads of all the rail- road brotherhoods are here.
 All concerned refuse to discuss the facts to be laid before the committee and the probable results of the in- vestigation.
 Many members of the railway con- ference board are present most of them being presidents of their re- spective roads. President Wilson has granted them an interview tonight at the White House at GAS. It is un-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-20
DREAM TONIGHT.

The Runaway Wife" at the Dream tonight is a picture that has a grip ping plot and embraces four reels of sterling dramatic effA't. It is very unusual story screened in a manner which makes it intresting from start to finish. It is magnilcontly mount ed and is played by an all-star east of Broadway favorites. Wednesday night will witness the grand opening of the great serial, "The Diamond from the Sky" epilogue and first chapters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-20
International News Service.

BERLIN, Nov. 20.--It Is officially admitted that the German Bulgar- ian forces in southern Servia have evacuated Monastir. They have talk en up positions north of the fortress formerly held by them.
 The retreat was effected without great loss and became strategicelly neecssmy because of the encirclng movement Of a vastly superior force of the enemy The new positions are stloogly htld at present and no
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-20
TEUT0NiC ALLIES MAKE ENORMOUS ADVANCES
 THROUGH R0UMANIA

their invasion of Roumania from the west They have covered their vic tories and successful advances into Roumania by indefinite announce ments of small attachments of Rus sians and Roumanians taken pris- ouer in Pennsylvania. The ocupa- tlcn of DobrudJa by Von Macken- sen and his crossing the Danube at Ccrnadova and his threatening ad- vance on Bucharest along the rall- road came almost entirely from of ncial reports from Russia and Rou- mania.
 Now, the Times thinks, the .ime has come when the world should be apprised of the fact that the Teutons are making enormous strikes to- wards the complete subjugatlon of Roumania. The facts as stated by the Times and obtained from off cial sources are that Von Falken- hayne has long since, crossed. the Transylvanian Alps -ytnd eur1r .5j, western part of Roumania to q x tance or over fifty miles.
 Tis troops have descended on the Orsova Crajova railroad which Is the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-20

only line running east and wes. In this part of that country and have destroyed the line for a long dis tance At the present time he is probably sweeping the Roumanians and Russians before him In a move ment which seriously menaces Bucharest from the west.
 From Dobrudja no late news has come from which 1t may be deter mined whether the slight recent gains against Von Mackensen have been duplicated or whether he has again assumed the offensive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-20
International News Service.

In+ernatIonaT NeWs oervlce.
 BOLTIMORE, Nov. 20.-For the first :ime in two decades the rqdi- cal element of the American Feder- ation of Labor has had the power to carry measure over the head of and in spite Of tie protest of Sam uel GomperJ, the president of the federation.
 This happened today during the proceedings of the federation when a resolution was introduced endors- ing the proposed universal eight hour day to establish which a sulta-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-20
ALLIES CAPTURE
 M0NASTIR WITH
 STRATEG|CAL GAINS

tage to the allies in that 1t renders the position of Bulgars and Ger mans exceedingly precarious. It is believed by experts here that now the Austro- -Hungarians will be com pelled to withdrawn from all of southern Albania.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-20
LABOR AND CAPITAL JOIN ISSUES BEFORE
 CONG. COMMITTEE

derstood that they wish to present their side of the controversy over the Adamson bill in opposition to the labor side which was given Satur- day when 400 federation leaders con- ferred with him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-20
TO ARGUE FOR HARVESTER %.
 NEW TRIAL
International News Service.

sNS"5 0SiNiCSs
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The su. preme court has granted the motion of the attorneys for the International Harvester Company to set a date for hearing arguments on an appeal from the decision of the court which or dered the filing of plans for The dis solution of the company on the grounds that it was a combination in restraint of trade.
 The motion was made a week ago by the company attorneys and today the court set February 26 as the date on which the arguments will be hoard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-20
WEATHER REPORT.

November 19 1916. Temperature-Max 30 min, 14 mean IS. Barometer-29.3 inches Weather-cloudy. Wind-W. 12 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-20

Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
 s2.00 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-20
NOTICE OF SOCIAL.

The Catholic Ladies of the Altar Society invite all members and friends to a social on Tuesday night. Admission 25 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-20
International News Service.

\. Nov. 2o.-Attacks ba the .ol .ah and French directed at Pa apume from the west and south have been repulsed by the Germans, ac- cording to official announcement.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-20
International News Service.

IE~''9 NN' F'~~s
 PARIS, Nov. 20.-An official bull letin states that the Bugar and Ger man forces which evacuated Mon- astir are being pursued with great energy by the allies who anticipated the fall of the city and were pre- pared to follow up their victory
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-20
International News Service.

BERLIN, Nov. 2O-The official statement says that all is quiet on the eastern front. Germans have repulsed Roumanian attack north west of Camp Pung.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-20
FEDERATION TO INDORSE UNIVERSAL STANDARD
 0F EIGHT HOUR DAY

ble bill will be proposed in congress with view to constitutional amendment.
 There was well defined division in the convention and Gompers pro- tested gcrouely against the adop- uon Of the resolution. The radical element have shown great strength in the debate and are said to be able to beat Gompers' control in the showdown.
 
 Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
 9 A0 nor rnnpfh
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-20

Let the Nugget do your letter writ ing by sending the Weekly Nugget t, your friends on the outside-6Qc ms
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-11-20
m0MAST|R FALLS BEFORE ALLIES

greet saster may be looked for to the enton arms in this quarter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-02
ARMY ORDERS

CPL Joe Dopierawa, Company c.,
End Infantry, is transferred as private
to the Quartermaster Corps and will
proceed to Honolulu, reporting on ar
rival to the department quartermaster
for duty with the Honolulu depot de-
tachment. Quartermaster Corps.
Pursuant to instructions from the
war department, Cpl. Alexander NJ.
Pullman. Pvts. First Glass George L.
Hyde and Edward HELENE, Quarter
master Corps. will proceed to Fort
Mcdowell, Cal. on the transport
scheduled to sail from Honolulu on
or about December 5, 1916.
The following transfers of enlisted
men are ordered:
Pvt. Daniel " Easley, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, lst Company, Fort Kane
hameha. to Company II, End Infantry.
Fort Shafter.
Pvt. Charles Shuman. Company H,
End Infantry, to Coast Artillery Corps,
LIST Company, Fort Kamehameha.
Sergeant Martin S. Jones, Company
L. End Infantry, sergeant instructor,
National Guard of Hawaii, now at
tiilo, Hawaii, will proceed to the de-
partment hospital, this city, reporting
on arrival to the commanding officer
for observation and treatment.
The following transfers of enlisted
men are ordered:
Wagner Charles Novotney, Supply
Company, LIST Field Artillery, as priv
ate to Supply Company. 1st Infantry.
Wagner Hilmer W. Anderson. Sup
ply Company, LIST Infantry. as private
to Supply Company, LIST Field Artil-
lery.
1st Lieut.. Richard f. Taylor, 25th
Infantry, has been granted leave OF
absence for one month and twenty,
three days. He will leave for San
Francisco on the December transport
Capt. William G. Doane, 18th lnfan
try, has been granted sick leave for
one month and twenty-three days and
will sail for the mainland on the De
cember transport.
LIST Lieut., Ora NJ. Baldinger has been
granted sick leave for thee months
and twenty-three days to take effect
about December Is, 1916.
/ LIST Lieut. William A. McCulock has
been detailed as signal officer OF the
SIND Infantry