davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08

really was Notwithstanding bis age. The
secret, he said, was taklLg irOn-NUxated
Iron had filed him with renewed life. AT
20. be was in bad health; az - he vas
Careworn and nearly all iD--DOw az 90.
after taking Nuxated Iron. q miracle Of
Vitality ana his face beaming with the
buoyancy Of youth"
DR.. Schuyler c. Jaques. Visiting Sur
geon Of st. Elizabeth's Hospital New
York, was also asked what be thought Of
NuIated Iron. Ia reply DR.. Jacques said 3.
II have never before given out any
medical Information or advice for publi-
cation. as I ordinarily do not believe In
Il But IN the case OF NuKated Iron I feel
] would be remiss IN my duty not % men
ton 10. I have taken IL myself and given
IL 10 my patients with most surprising
and satisfactory results And those who
Wish quickly 20 increase their strength.
power aud endurance will hnc it q most
remarkable and wonderfully effective rem
edy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
FATHER OFFERS REWARD
VIII Pay $1,000 for Whereabouts of
Ruth Cruger.

NEW YORK. March S.-A reward
Of $1,000 to arouse public interest
in the search for Miss Ruth Cruger.
IS years old high school graduate.
who disappeared from her home in
this city on Feb. 10, was offered
Wednesday by her father. Henry r.
Cruger. The reward will be paid for
information which will lead TO the
discover of here whereabouts or for
facts which will result in the con-
VictiOn OF any person who commit
ted a crime in connection with her
disappearance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08

The College Hero" is here.
He was carried onto the stage
Wednesday evening at tie Elks'
temple, where rehearsals are being
held and deposited with a thump
in the midst of hundreds of sing
ing and dancing boys and girls. Al
though the hero. who is usually
known as Fred j. SlackfOrd. isn't a
featherweight, two of the stalwart
men Of the football team hoisfed
him TO their shoulders and manful-
ly bore their burden TO the center
of the stage at the first act rehear-
sal OF the big musical hurrah. The
College Hero" Wednesday evening.
The two men who had been assign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
SLOAN'S LINIMENT FOR
RHETM ATISM

The torture OF rheumatism. the
pains and aches that make life un-
bearable are relieved by Sloan's Lin
iment a clean. clear liquid that is
easy 10 apply and more effective than
muSsy plasters or Ointments because
IL penetrates quickly without rub
bing. For the many pains and aches
following exposure. strains. sprains
and muscle soreness. Sloan's Lini-
ment is promptly effective. Always
have a bottle handy for govt. lum
hago. toothache. backache. stiff neck
and all external pains. AT druggists,
Zoe. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08

of 1897. while DuSzysii was turned
down by many voters outside Of the
west side precincts. IT, those pre-
cincts VOTERS led.
John c. Schreyer and Edward
Hagey We're unOpposed in the first
ward for the nomination for coun-
Gilman. Schreyer, the democrat, led
Hagey by about so votes. showing
that the first ward went democratic.
In the second ward where seven
men were making the race for the
councilmanic nomination Wisniew-
ski was put across by 2O6 ballots.
against 1S7 for Klosinski. his near
est competitor. The second choice
votes in this division were not heavy
enough 10 make any material diff
ference in the final result.
One OF the features OF the third
ward race was that Julius Muszik
drew no second choice ballots on his
first choice votes and Maurice Ven
net carried the ward by a margin
Of so votes over Labuzienski. Ven
nets vote was 249. while Labuzien-
skis total was 169. Muszik polled
142 votes.
In the fourth ward democratic
councilmanic race, as in the repub
hcan mayoralty contest. Martin Ho-
ban had such a commanding lead
that his vote OF 81. was a majority
OF the ballots cast. Mandler drew
only III supports. while Saifert. the
present incumbent, was accorded
$50 votes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08

Or. r. Alphonsus Wallace. a physician
of maLy years experience in this coun
Try and who has been given many hon
orary titles in England. was next asked
10 give an opinion ON Nuxsted Iron Or
Wallace said
y do not make q practice OF recon-
mendihg advertised medicinal producf.
but ! have found kuIaaed Iron 80 D.
tent in nervous, rundown conditions.
that / believe all should kSOw % H. The
men and women Of today .Need more iron
ih their blood than was tSe case twenty
or thirty years ago Thy because % the
deminerslized diet which now l. served
daily IN thosuands OF homes nd also b.
cause OF the demand FOR greater resist
ance necessary 20 Offset tho greater num-
Der OF health hazards 90 be met ar every
turn"
The next 10 be consulted was DR. Fer
|dinand King. New York physician aud
author who said
81 heartily concur in all that Dr. james
has said only IN some respects 7 would
go further. Dr. James forgot % mention
how foods lose their iron vflue bv In
proper methods ~ cOokery. II TIE most
common foods OF America. IRE starchas
sugars table syrups. candiee- polished
rice, white bread, soda, crackers. biscuits.
macarOnL spaghetti taptoca Eago farfna
degermihated corn meal no longer g. iron
- w ANNnN- AAslaAlAAE WN NI1f--efH rave 70
moved the iron of Mother EaFfh from
these Impoverished foods and siliv meth
ods OF home cookery. by throwing down
the waste-pipe the water in zslrh our
vegetables are cooked a. responsible foF
another grave iron loss Therefore. n
you wish 20 preserve your youthful vim
ana yigor - ripe age YOU must SUP
ply the iron deficiency IN your food bv
using some form Of OrgaLic fr0n-Nur-
6ted Iron. Just aS you would uaa salt
when your food has not enough saft
NOTE -EuKated Iron which "a ure-
scribed and recommended above By INV
sicians In such great variety q cases
II not patent medicine nor secret rem
edy, but one which - well kbown 70
druggists and whose iron constituents
re widely prescribed by eminent phys-
clans everywhere Unlike the older tnor-
ganic Iron products. 10 Is easily assfmf-
lated. does not in1ure The teeth make
them black nor upset the stomach on
the contrary y g. most potent remedy
In nearly ell forms OF Indigestion as vel
as fOr nervous. rundown conditions. fFhs
o anufacturers have such great conhdeucs
IN NuXRted Iron that they oder 20 for
felt 10000 % any charitable institution
II they cannot take any man or uoupFr
ur1er 30 who lacks iron enc fncrease
their strength go per cent or over In
four weeks time provided they have NJ
serious organic trouble They also o.
fer % refund your money n Il doe. not
az least double your strength ana endur-
ance in ten days time II - dispensed
81 this city By Wettirk's Cue Rate Drug
store Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08

led 70 the task Of carrying the hero
have not been engaged in piano
moving OF the like and any ungrace-
full moves they make as they hold
their burden aloft will be under
stood
II the opening performance Fri
day evening in any way equals the
rehearsal of last night at the Elks'
temple. South Bend will see the big
gest show OF it's kind ever put on
here, according to the privileged few
who witnessed the rehearsal. Thrill
ling scenes. plenty of comedy, at
tractive costumes and scenic effects
and an unusual amount of dancing
and singing are combined to make
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
SEE PICTURES.

The Life Of Christ. motion pic
ture in three reels, drew two good
size crowds 10 the Haley school
where it was presented Wednesday
afternoon and evening. There were
about $50 children in attendance in
the afternoon and a somewhat small
Ter crowd Of grown-ups at night.
other community center activities
Wednesday night included a meet
ing OF the Boys club If the Muessel
school and meetings of the Mems
Athletic clubs OF Lincoln. Stude-
baker and Sample schools
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
Photo by Parrot.
Hazel Kale and

The College Hero" one OF the
greatest amateur productions South
Bend has ever seen.
Special spot lights to bring num-
bers into prominence have been
placed and there is plenty Of red
light TO give touch of atmosphere
10 the Indian numbers.
f very attractively cOstumed and
clever dancing group is that Of the
college widows, led by Mrs. Verna
Carson. The 10 young women dane
ing with Mrs. Carson in this group
are Misses Elaine Hamer. Anna
Mates, Martha Slower and Ethel
Herbster, Mrs. Don Kale. Mrs. Earl
King and Mrs. Harry Willette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
CARSON WINS IN
OFFICIAL COUNT
Leads Manning by SO Votes
ACkermann'S Major
ity is 804.

Rudolph Ackermann won the
democratic nomination for mayor
BY SO4 majority and Or r. r. Car
son was the selection OF the repub-
Hcsn party by a scant margin Of So
votes. according TO the official re-
turns OF the canvassing board COM
pleted Wednesday nigh, after "A
hours OF continuous labor.
Ackermann's total vote was 1895.
while Harvey +. Rostiser his op-
ponert drew 1881 ballots. ON first
choice votes Carson's total was /.
$50. while his nearest competitor. l..
. Manning had 1856. Nicely poll
ed 336 votes. while SO OF his second
choice ballots went for Carson and
? . went for Manning
In the early returns Manning was
leading by a scant margin but when
Carson's home ward. the fourth. be-
gan coming IN the dentist grabbed
lead which the controller was UNI
able 10 cut down. Nicelys second
choice votes did not cut much
hgure in the final result
Close Race.
one Or the closest races for the
big Offices was for city judge on the
democratic ticket. Lawrence Romine
gave Frank Gilmer a terrific battle
in every precinct in the city but Gil
mer's large vote in the sixth and
second wards put him across by
majority Of 269 votes.
Polling an extraordinarily heavy
vote i'm the west side precincts.
Frank Biiinski was able to defeat
Charles Fischer for the democratic
nomination for city clerk by ma
jOrity OF 694 votes. Michael Flowers,
the third candidate in the race. drew
only EOS ballots. making Bilinski's
nomination certain without counting
the second choice votes.
Although Cashier WOltma1 polled
a large vote in the west side pre-
cinct Arthur Studebaker received
the support of the entire city and
carried the nomination by 1.19S
votes. the greatest majority Of the
election.
City judgeship on the republican
ticket was even more closely contest
ed than that Of the democratic race
Arthur Moon polled a large enough
vote 20 make the second choice Sc
lection important and Hfldebrand
received enough second choice
votes on Moons ballots 10 win the
tight by a margin Of 27O ballots.
Hildebrand's total, including second
choice ballots was / 1853. while Ham
mOnd's was 993.
The COuncilman-at-large race on
democratic ticket brought out the
real application of the second choice
vote and considerably delayed the
final count of ballots. Eight distribu
ton counts were necessary before
the commissioners would announce
the result The count then showed
that August Bailey. John Kus and
Edward Luther had carried the day.
The race was closely contested IN
every case except that Of Bailey
No Contest.
There was no contest i'm the re-
publican selection OF councilman-a
large, Duszynski, Hug and Wolter
being put across. Wolter led the en-
tire republican ticket with a total
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
WILL FINANCE LOAN
Chicago Bank to Advance China
S25. 200, 900.

CHICAGO. March S.-The Con-
tinental and Commercial Trust and
Savings bank, which loaned the re-
public Of China 100000 several
months ago is considering the ad-
visibility of making an additional
loan of s25.OOO,OOO 20 that govern
ment Next Saturday John j. Alb
bott, a vice president, and Henry
Russell Plat. an attorney for the
bank, will depart for Picking to
make an inquiry on the proposed
loan. They will sail from Vancouver.
b. c.. for China, within 20 days.
Sulphur Baths FOR Rheumatism. II. 2sS4.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
WHEN YOUR CHILD CRIES

az night and losses restlessly. Is consti-
feel worried. Mother Grays Sweet Powders
for Children is a tried and trusted rem
edy They frequently Break up Colds
Ina - hours. Relieve Feverishness, COnsti-
patton. Ieething Disorders move and reg
ulate the bowels and destroy worms. Used
by mothers for 20 years. sold by all
Druggists. BE sample mailed FREE.
Address. Mother Gray Co. lie R0y. y. J..
ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08

e K u N ma
1 n surance
tOnished TO
with { b q
sure OF q
~. and as
or. vim and
y . u n &
a y 0 U q <
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
Kerner Wins.

Kerner led Devall in the NTH
ward by 81 votes. Although four
candidates were entered in the sec
ond ward. John Loejniczak carried
the ward with a total OF 554. a
majority of I57 votes over the COM
bined count Of the other three can
didates
Frank Deitz polled nearly twice
as many votes as did Clarence
Hushower in the seventh ward race
and was nominated. His total vote
was 367 against IA for Hushower.
John Kitkowsli was unopposed in
the second ward for the republican
nomination and Woltman had no
opposition in the third ward. both
men drawing. however. only small
votes
In the race for councilman OF the
fourth ward on the republican ticket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08

Mems Athletic club meetings this
evening at 80 o'clock at the Kaley.
Lincoln and Laurel schools. Athletic
program. No children admitted un-
less accompanied by parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08

DE-. HsU0rS James, late Of United
States Public Hssifk SsTpies, tells
bLJsia6ss bs 6eiiepes fbsf mere REz-
0fsd Troa IkoaIS be prsseribeS 70 ssssF
fbs Frssf problem Of iron 6sfeissey.
njfh ffI snssdeSf II1bfsBs Of gs0E-
ss5s, ssrVosJsssJ, I0eE Of vifsl1fy. pale
ssIJ 0s6 generally TssSoVs eosSinsnI.
WARNS AGAINST USE OF ORDINARY MEl.
LLIc RoHs eunnsHlJ takss By mast psspls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08

z a. = - VI
preliminary
ton for life
I was as
q n d hi M
blood pIss
boy Oftwen
full OF Wig
vitality asa
man in fact
m q q b q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
CIVIC CLUB ACTIVITIES

Continued discussion OF Water
Mains and Street Car Service" will
be the feature Of the meeting OF the
Sample civic club 10 5e held this
evening az the school. Also a spec
ial business meeting Businessmen
and all voters are urged TO he pres
ent No children admitted unless &C
companied by parents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08

The Passion Play" in three reels
at the Laurel school tonight and
afternoon. Evening, adults only
Several other films will be shown.
Nominal admission fee charged. AL
so a meeting OF the Mems Athletic
club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
No Contest

There was no contest i'm the re-
publican selection Of cOuncilman-at-
large, DuszynsH. Hug and Wolter
being put across. Wolter led the en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08

20 me who was nearly hah a century old
and asked me TO give him q nrellmlnarE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08

sulphur Baths FOR Rheumatism. II. ass4
-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08

Opinions of Dr. Schuyler Visiting
Wallace and other physicians who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-08
Howard James, late of the United States Public

1t quickly enriches the blood, strengthens the !
vigor into the veins of both men and wome
delicate, nervous, rundown folks 200 perc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-06
Big Meeting Scheduled at ElkS Hall Next Satur- day Evening for
 Thrift.
CITIZENS ARE BU '
Preliminary Arrangements Were Made Last Evening for the
 Campaign.

For "meatless," "wheatless" ant ''sugarless" days and thrift and econ omy in general, in order to conserve food supplies for the benefit of thc fighting men at the front, Juneau citizens at a meeting held in ElkS Hall last evening initiated a move ment for a Territorial wide campaign
 It is planned to hold big meeting next Saturday evening in Elks Hal at which speakers will make ad dresses, and other speakers will be selected to give a five minutes talk in each of the moving picture shows in channel towns the same evening
 The conception of the movement originated with the Elks in Juneau acting from a request from the gen eral lodge Last evening in Elks Hall R. F. Robertson presided over a meeting at which brief addresses were given by Messrs. Mcqueen Waggoner, Bollinger, Rocatti, O'Mal lery. Gunnison, Robertson, Valentine and Mesdames J. F. A. Strong, Val entine, and McEvoy.
 George F. Forrest and Ralph k Robertson will handle the press news to carry forward a campaign of publicity The Elks' committee to have charge will consist of Messrs Robertson, Forrest and Mu seth. Rev. David Waggoner repre- sents in Alaska the food commis sion presided over by Herbert c Hoover. The Womens Patriotic League committee consists of Mes danes c. E. Walker. w. G. Smith and J. Babbitt. Other organizations will appoint committees at once tC cooperate with the Elks' Committee in making the meeting newt Satur day a rousing one in the interests of food conservation, and these com mittees will outline a Territorial wide campaign and begin systemat- ic work, intended to reach the home of every resident in Alaska.
 Many of us cannot volunteer and go to the fighting front" said MT. Forrest today to an Empire reporter, "but each of us may do his bit by helping to conserve the food supply Food, rather than soldiers, will win the present war, and every citizen who remains behind has a patriotic duty to perform and is given grand opportunity through practicing thrift and by making a few sacrifices, of helping his country. Let it not be said that Alaska is behind the rest of the nation in doing her share to help Uncle Sam win this var
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-06

 WANTS GIRL
 STENOCRAP HERS
Civil Service Commission Asks the Aid of Women in the
 Matter.

That there is great shortage of women stenographers and typewrit- CTS in the United States, particular ly at the national capital is em- phasized by the fact that the Unit ed States Civil Service Commis- sion has asked the General Fedora ton of Women's Clubs, through it's many affiliations throughout the land, for direct assistance in procur- ing young women for service at Washington, D. C.
 Isabel Amber Gilman, of Juneau, Territorial chairman of Civil Ser vice Reform and Legislative commit tees, of the Federation, has receiv- ed information that young women qualifying in the Commissions ex- animation are assured a certificate for appointment, and an entrance salary ranging from $1,000 to $1,200
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-06

per year. Examinations for this de- partmental service at Washington, D. C., are held in four hundred of the principal cities of the United States every Tuesday. Public schools and business colleges are urged to spec ialize in shorthand and typewriting courses, and private classes to or ganize without loss of time.
 High school students and others who are prospective wage-earners,' said Mrs. Gilman today, will find this bread and butter proposition a promising one, with rapid promo ton for efficient service. The scar city results from the exigencies of war which has already caused the withdrawal of large numbers of young men stenographers for ser vice in army and navy. The scar city will naturally increase as oth- CT young men are withdrawn, and inasmuch as it requires time and practice to ensure accuracy and speed it might not be amiss for those in leHulHS tO ldho dufdiildSo oi thi' exceptional opportunity to postpone some of the lesser essentials of edu- cation while preparing themselves to do credit to Alaska in this branch of the government service at Washington, D. e.
 Club women. Red Cross members, and members of the Patriotic League are asked to give this matter their kindly consideration. The president of the Civil Service Commission says there is little, if any, romance con nected with wartime routine of government offices but the service is of great importance. Each sten- ographer is doing her bit to help the great cause"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-06
MINE OFFICE HERE
 TO BE CLOSED
The Inspector Is Engaged in Work at the Coal Mine for Gov
 ernment.
ASSISTANT L FAVE $

The Federal Mine Inspection of once for an indefinite period, ac- cording to orders which arrived from Washington today. John A. Huff who has been in charge of the of flee for the past three months, has been ordered to report to Washing ton at the earliest possible moment
 Sumner. S. Smith, the Federal mine inspector is at present detailed to the work of experimenting the opening of the government coal mine IS Eska creek for the Alaska En- gineering Commission, and the rec )rds of the office will be shipped to him at that place.
 MT. Huff, accompanied by Mrs. Huff, will leave for Washington on one of the first southbound boats. When seen this morning MT. Huff stated that he knows nothing of the future plans of the department with regard to the Juneau office. "I have been ordered to report to Wash hStOli sbI ohNS' oiiu ouppOSC olI dt- count of the great amount of work he Bureau of Mines is doing in con- nection with the war they need all the men they can get I shall be connected directly with MT. Man ning's office. The records of the local office are being shipped to MT Smith at Anchorage, and this of flee will be closed for the time be- ng at least" he said
 Mrs. Huff has been in poor health since they arrived here early in the summer. The order to report at headquarters came by cable and was entirely unexpected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-06
H. A. BUSH HEADS S.-A. w. V.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 5. - At the closing session of the United States War Veterans nineteenth annual en- campment Baltimore was chosen as next years meeting place. Henry w. Bush, of Detroit, was elected commander-in-chief
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-06
HONOR A JAPANESE.

LAS CRUCES, N. M., Oct G. Japanese farmers and a number of prominent citizens of the town re- gently gave banquet here in honor of Tokuichi T. Kazuli, the first man of Japanese descent to be drafted into the new army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-06

Phone it to The Empire. No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-06
Notice

l am again at my office on Se- ward street and those in need of my services are requested to see me at once as l may be out of town again shortly.
 ROBERT SIMPSON.
The evening world., 1917-10-26

all the way TO Montauk and orient.
Their chief value at this time viii be
to curb the conditions growing up
as a result OF Camp Upton. While the
local authorities have been partly
successful In preventing violations Of the
prohibition OF the sale of liquor within
five miles OF the camp. there has been
need OF uniformed men capable OF
prompt action.
The mounted police force is expected
to check the forest fires which have been
The evening world., 1917-10-26
inexpensive
Socks for Men
Wool Cashmere and Thread
Gill Sorka l6c

WoOh NAaohANNAN eaae 49, 49,
SILK Socks, 3Sc
Black and natural eashmeres in
a medium weight.
Nu Toe Silk Socks, q fine wear
ing quality, are made with rein
forced heels and double soles in
black, white and eolors.
Silk Isle Socks, 29c
Full seamless socks with rein
forced heels and double soles in a
full range Of eolors; also black and
white.
Cotton Socks, 14c
Full seamless medium weight
cotton socks in a great variety OF
colors.
ireddles'-Mafn Floor.
The evening world., 1917-10-26

an almost yearly hasysning. Usually
they got beyond cob.rS-i because there
was no one In authority to organize a
Ore lighting force.
The evening world., 1917-10-26
LONG ISLAND WELCOMES
STATE POLICE TROOPS

RIvERHEAD. N. Y, Oct. 26.-The
coming Of the State Constabulary Will
be welcomed In this county. Capt
Richmond and his men will have their
headquarters at East williston In Mas