davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-30
Fl WAS A SIGHT,"
CAPTAINS WIFE
J0K|NCLY SAYS
This Portland Woman Tells Par
ticularly Good Story of
New Tanlac

Il really was a sight before began
TO take Talac," laughingly said Mrs.
W. Gates OF 70 India street, Portland
Mrs. Gates is the wife of Captain Gates
OF Casco Bay and Hopewell.
| Il was unable to eat anything with
out distress" continued Mrs. Gates.
why even eggs would cause me dis
tress. 1 was pretty nearly wreck.
wish you could have seen me. I
don't know what would have done ex-
cept for Tanlac.
II was unable to sleep restfully and
had lost weight. Tanlac surely is n
wonderful tonic. Why am now able
to eat whatever 1 want And just
think, I was unable to eat anything
except the lightest food for years.
"Tanlac has done me so much good
that am getting this bottle for my
daughter. My friends can scarcely be-
!ieve their eyes when they see the
great change in me In such a short
time"
Stories Of Tanlac just as good as
this are being told not only in Au-
gusta, but in every Maine town." said
the Tanlac Man. Every Tanlac story
printed here Is told by g. Maine man or
woman. 1t Is the word Of your friends
and neighbors that counts most. You
may doubt the statements of man
living in some far away state no mat
ter how celebrated he Is. but you do
not doubt where home folks are con-
cerned Their stories are so easy to
Tanlac now is being specially intro
duced in the following Augusta drug
stores: Bowditch & Webster: Red
Cross Pharmacy; c. B. Murphy: p. J.
Begin: Arthur Tetreault; John Cough
lin; b. f. Getchell. There is a Tanlac
agent in every Maine town. Nearby
Tanlac agents are: Hallowell, G. NJ.
White; Richmond. w. A. Bfbber; Win
.hrop, C. P. Hannaford: Belgrade. z.
4. Mosher; Waterville. Fortier's drug
,tore-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-30
"Sure! I uss TIE
every time for any
foot trouble"

You can be happy-footed in a mo.
ment Use "Tiz" and never suffer with
tender. raw, burning. bistered. swol-
len, tired. aching feet. "Tiz" and only
I1z' takes the pain and soreness out
OF corns, callauses and bunions.
AS soon as you put your feet in a
Tiz' bath, you just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor, old
feet feel They want to dance for 10y.
"Tiz" Is grand "Tiz" instantly draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up your feet and cause sore, in
famed. aching, sweaty feet.
Get 25-cent box Of "Tiz" a, any
drug store or department store Get in
slant foot relief. Laugh at foot suffer-
ers who complain. Because your feet
are never. never going to bother or
make you limp any more.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-30
JAMES A. NORTON WAS
GIVEN BACHELOR DINNER

Portland, Me, March GA cornbina.
ton farewell and bachelor dinner was
rendered to James A. Norton, recently
appointed as private secretary to Senator
Frederick Hale. at the Falmouth Hotel
last night by his former newspaper as
sociates Of the Evening Express.
Mr.. Norton is to be married tomorrow
afternoon to Miss Marion E. Smart OF
South Portland. after which the couple
intend to 80 to Washington. where they
will pass their honeymoon and later Mr.
Norton will take UP his secretarial duties.
Mr.. Norton has made one visit to Wash
ington since he was appointed by Senator
Hale. that being at the time Of the Pres
idents inauguration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-30
OAKLAND
Deputy Sheriff Ellis Injured in
Scythe Factory-Mail CARR
ers Unable to Complete
Routes Because of Bad Roads
Slight Fire at DR.. Simmons
Home

Deputy Sheriff David B. Ellis me
with serious accident while workins
at the Emerson Stevens scythe ant
axe factory Wednesday, when hi.
hands became badly mangled by some
nails which dew from a machine.
The Tuesday Club will hold its an
nual meeting with election Of officers
for the coming year. on Tuesday, April
5, at the Baptist vestry, at $50 P. M
There will be a regular meeting of
the Council on Monday night, April .
at Odd Fellows hall.
Miss Marjory Pierce and Greeley
Pierce leave Friday morning for Gar
diner.
Mrs. Grace Goodwin and daughter
Ruth Of Bath, who have been visiting
MT. and Mrs. Edward Wing for the
past few days, left Thursday for Bos-
ton.
Charles w. Walton has purchased
the Messer place Oh High street.
| John King of the King Axe Co. re-
turned home Thursday, after q short
| trip to New Hampshire.
The roads in the rural districts are
II an extremely bad condition and the
mail carriers We've unable to-, complete
their routes Thursday The drifts were
"a feet in the roads. and a crew of men
are engaged at the present time in
clearing the roads.
Miss Doris Ham Of Augusta is Wis
ting Miss Harriet Trask for a few
days.
Ihere was a slight fire at the home
or DR.. c. Il. Simmons early Thursday
morning when the partition in back Of
the stove was badly burned together
with high chair and several clothes.
No alarm was sounded.
benjamin Smith of Bingham was
calling on Mr.. and Mrs Ross Baker
and relatives Thursday. He will return
Friday
Vernus Bickford is employed as clerk
at Blake Brothers.
me annual report Of the municipal
oncers of Oakland for the year ending
FEB. 20, 1917, has been issued.
John King left for Hampton, n. II.
Tuesday morning, where he will attend
the funeral of a relative.
Lyle Owen was unable to attend to his
duties Tuesday on account of illness.
Maurice Manson took his place.
Miss Golde Nickerson, who recently
underwent an operation on her knee, is
able to be out
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bickford were
made happy Sunday by the arrival of a |
10-pound baby boy
Clyde Badger and Everett Burnor of
Skowhegan are visiting friends in town |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-30
WASHINGTON FINDS
NEWS QUARANTINE
IS PROPER COURSE

Washington, March 2s-Subiect,on
OF Americans Of the Belgian Relief
Commission to a news quarantine"
prior to their departure from behind
the German lines, was explained at
the state department today as a prom
er course agreed upon when the relief
workers were invited to remain in Bel
gium.
Reports that Brand Whitlock, minis
Ter TO Belgium, and other diplomatic
officials, also would be detained were
not credited, as assurances have been
received to the contrary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-30
KATE DOUGLAS
|WIGGIN ELECTED

Bangor. Me-, March 29.-The election
Of Kate Douglas Wiggin. Names dis
tinguished author. to honorary member
ship in the Maine Writers Research
Club. was the delightful privilege which
the members enjoyed at the session
held here in connection with the feder-
alton meeting.
1t also was decided to hold next
summers picnic at Buxton. at the time
Of the famous Dorcas fair. when the
members may attend the annual festtvi-
ties at Quillcote. the summer home of
Mrs. Riggs.
Twelve members Of the club were in
attendance at this quarterly session.
late Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-30
BODY OF MALE
INFANT FOUND
BENEATH SNOW

IIoulton. Me. March 29.-Thomas Nc.
lntyre while cleaning cutters along
keileran street late Wednesday discov-
cred wrapped in an old skirt the body
of a male infant. which apparently had
been buried in the snow.
Mr.. Mcintyre notified Chief of Police
Hogan and with DR.. Frank H. Jackson
and DR.. Leith Ebbett Investigated the
locality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-30

Major Commentators Carlo Catta-
PAM. an Italian, formerly Chief Of
Staff of the Second Division Of the
Montenegrin army, has offered through
Italian newspapers in New York city to
raise fifty thousand Italians in this
country to fight for America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-30

Evidently the child was placed there
soon after birth and it is the opinion
of the physician while still alive. 1t
was fully developed
The body was frozen and It is hard
to say Just how long it had lain under
the snow. possibly two months.
There is no clew to work on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-30
LADY WALNUT
BREAKS RECORD
LAYING EGGS

Lexington, KY. March ga worlds
record was made here today in the in
ternational consecutive ess laying con-
test when Lady Walnut. White Leg
horn No. 7o7. laid an egg. 1t was tho
ssrd consecutive day that this hen has
produced an egg. She Is owned by DR..
r. I. Ireland Of Louisville. Ky. The
best previous record was 80 eggs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-30

for Europe loaded with grain for the
Belgian Relief Commission, has put into
port in Nova Scotia with a big hole in
her bow, was received today from Her
bert Weber of this city. who shipped as
a steward. He wrote that he was unable
to give any details
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-30
NORWEGIAN
STEAMER FACTO
IS DISABLED

Portland, Me, March 2e.-Informat!on
that the Norwegian steamer Facto, which
left an American port few days ago
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-12-13
sielteites Nuisam.

DOS GItsfe Wluieum Der Welt
parbs au SARA in Sapan i'm Sabre
766 sesriinbet. gs sntbGlt neben
elmer pertpollen minernlosifden uRb
elmer reidbaltissH pflanseniamms
lung Proben nller einbeimii6en 9olas
arten unb 5000 tunItseiperblite 9es
gsnftGnoe. 0arunter beiinpen ii6
Sic tunituoIIitsn 2adtaithen unb
2odtablstts. MObel, gmailiparen
pprsellan, Stoife unb 8ronsen. Oas
Nuisum 1T iebod nidt fir bic Sefs
tentli6teit beltimmt, pielmebr ift bic
erlaubnis gu ieiner 9eiidtiguns
nur fdper gu erlansen. 9(usiiht
auf @rfols bal elm oabin aielenbes
geIu6 nur i'm beginnenoen 5riibs
iabr. neil allidbrli4 gu bieier 3sit
bic Sammlung burb eine befpnbere
Rommiiiipn infpisiert pirb, bic fid
ron Der 9lnpeienbeit iGmtlidher
RunfiibGBe, ioipie bon beren tabels
lbiem 3uitanoe nit peinli6er Ses
nauistsit iiber5eugen mub.
Die Stabt, bic bieies toitbare Mus
FUN bebsrberst. mar ebemals Die tais
ferlide Sauptitabt Sapans. beppr
&poto an ibrer Stelle biefen Rans
erbielt. Sn Der 8unitsei4idte bies
fss 2anbes nimmt bic Raraepode
nod ben 9lusfiibrunsen pes 9arons
Suematiu in benz DON Sapanern pers
4abten 8ude ~llnier 8aterlano Sas
pom" ben berporragenbften plab elm.
Nit GtoIs peiit er barauf bin, oaB
europdiide Sa6peritdnbise Bel Der
8eipre9uns BON in bieie @pp4e fals
knben Stulpturen 8ersleide nit ben
3unitiddben 9riehenlanbs sieben.
Mud aitiert er peri4iebene auss
fpriihe BON GuropGern, bic iiber iein
gaterlanb unb beiien @ef6itte ses
i1riebsn baben uno ii6 boriiher einig
fnb, baB bic iupaniidle plaftit DOT
1000 Sobren auf elmer auBerprbent
lid tpben Stufe Itanb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-12-13
Dmnerfaa, l3 GeSember 1917
3isbersans ein.s Riuiondrs.

@alter scott, - nun, es 1T r1tht
BE-. beriibmte snsliide @radblungss
Didter bier semeint, fOnbern elm bers
nntersetommener amerifanifder Dlils
IionGr. 0ieisr DaIter Scott purbe
auerft als Gntbeder zines ansebli4
iebr reiden @olbIdates i'm talifors
nif9en Sobestal betannt. unb i'm
gOlis bieb mon Jpn ben Death @als
kp Scott
gleh bsriibmter purbe e. aber
burd feline @sIb 8eri4penbuns.
als er .. 3. i'm Sabre 1905 iid ents
jtbfpb, nad Often gu sehen. mietets
q Don Der Santa Ses9abn einen
6onbersus fir $500 unb betpdltiste
samit bic 2265 Meilen DON Der gns
seIiiabt Bis nod gbieaso in 43 Stuns
ben unb 55 Minuten.
Sar mande finb auf Der 9oIbs
Iu9e ieinen Spuren srfplslos in bsr
DdRe na9sssansen. @erfdiebene
NaIe bobsn RopitaIiften .rsebnislos
periudt, feline .Mine1 au ermitteIn.
1912 purbe ssmelbst, oab er bic mi.
ne fir cine MilIion Dollars perfauft
babs. Spater fam man gu Der lleber>
ssusuns baB bic Mins niemals erie
ffierte. - bod bas gelb mar ba.
nnb Seottp parf> es NIT pollen 5dns
ben aus!-
Rad 1912 perTbpanb er fir cine
DsiIe o0lIis. ReuerSinss absr taudte
q pisber auf. = unb afpar als ars
mer SeufeI! Wie beridtet, arbeitst er
auf gobnenfelbern nidt f.br melt BON
6aeramento unb modt einen red5t
snten SasI0bner. gr triest $2.25
pro Sag.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-12-13

Sin 6as aIte befannte,
bodflineenOe .2ieo bonn brapen
Rann" erinnerte cine Hettiingstat,
Der Die 4J Sabre alte 6rnu Wiarga'
ret 8eib BON Seem gorf, Die am
SUB Der 81. Str. in ben @ait Hiuer
sefallen mar, ibr 2eben oeroanft.
Gin Saiiant bolte iie inter eigener
2ebensgefabr aus ben 6lrten, uno
puroe oann nit ibr 5uiommen nod
bem 9eaepue Soipital geidaift.
9ie Sraeen na6 ieinem gtamen
pies er bei6eiben nit Der gemer.
flung ab: .@oSu brauhen Sic benz"
lln6 als ibm Gr. Solmes anoe!r
tete, boB er fir ieine madere Sut
cine Yelobnina perhiene, nleinte er
ebenio beibeiben: nSldl, oos lit ia
gar ni6ts", wanote iid nm uno per-
Iieb in ieinen naiien Gleioeru bic
&nitaIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-12-13
RsItisismns in Sibet.

9fus 2baiia, Der sebeimnispollen
Stabt bes Oalaiz2ama. bat man
cine Sammluns BON Masten Suiams
msngebra4t. bic bic eisentiimliden
relisi0ien 8rdu9e, ben MpitiSismus
unb bas 3auberpeien in Sibet pers
anIaauli9en. Sieie Wiasten lperpen
Don ben Sablloien tibetaniiben MOnz
den = unb man sGblt taft $500
2amatl0iter in Sibet = eisens su
relisi0ien, bramatii9en gluIfiibruns
gen berseitellt. gtm lebten Sage bes
Sabres finbet bic 0attelluns bes
sroBen MpiteriumipisIs itatt. Su bem
ii6 taselang pprber aus allen 9es
genbsn Sibets bic 9eute brGngsn.
@eIpielt pirb bas Drama i'm sSreisn,
innerbalb bes paIaitsebiets bes 9as
Iais2ama. Wlan ftellt pantomimiIb
bic biItoriiden 9auptepoden bes 2as
matums bar, bic Seufel fpielsn cine
srpbe Rolle barin, unb bic nit dime
iifden i9rsienben Sarben bemalten
Sraben aus elmer Irt papierma9e
iinb ippbl imitanbe. ben 3uidauern
9rauen uno @ntieben einsufl1bsn.
9esen 300 S6auipieler pirten nit
= ats pabniinniss tansenbe unb
beulenbe OGmonen unb &oboIoe tres
ten iie auf. Gin &Gnig pertreibt ollie
Seufel unb bDien Setter, unb Der
Sies bes &nmntums, bic grmOrbuns
feines sroben Seinbss ipirb bur9 be-
fpnbere SGnse unb Masten sefeiert.
ginen baIbsn Sag bauert bies Mp<
iterienipiel, bem Der Dolai>2ama nit
nIlen geamter unb Wiirbsntrdssrn
in aroBer Solo betpobnt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-12-13

"See what they do for the
farmer in Australia. Germany
began a similar scheme before
the war and is said to have al
most perfected it during the
war. 1t consists in eliminating
the middleman. The Australian
farmer, as today the German,
has an agent who handles his
business and gives him all the
returns, less commission,
which is State regulated. Specu-
lation is practically eliminated
Middleman profits are eliminat-
ed. We give our farmers free
seeds; Australia gives them free
homes. We abandon ours to
the transportation wolves; Ger
many handles the farmers trans.
port for him, at cost. We offer
public land for homesteading
after the desirable land is all
gone; Ireland commanders its
best land, long fallow under abb
sentees, and splits it up among
small farmers.
"In the United States today
more than 400,000,000 acres OF
land, ostehsibly in farms, is not
under cultivation, while 200,-
100000 acres, one-quarter of our
total agricultural area, is in
great estates, principally in the
West and South, some many
hundreds of thousands of acres
in extent. Land speculation has
frozen out the small farmer
without capital. And land spe-
culation can best be met by tax
alton, as is being done in Cana.
da. We hear of the old grinding
conditions in Russia and Ire
land where the tenant farmer
groaned under his burden. Amer
lea is the Russia and the Ire
land of the future in this re-
spect.
"The people, and especially
our new immigrants, are land
hungry, but they cannot be fed.
They are thwarted by land mo-
nopoly, by land speculation and
by promotion companies which
make it almost impossible for a
man to establish himself as
farmer if he has no capital.
Europe has a farseeing eye
on these millions. 1t proposes
to make a bid for them. 1t will
offer the prize of homestead to
the small settler. 1t will ruth
lessly eliminate the profiteer
and the speculator, the land hog
and the land baron. Meanwhile,
America stands alone as prac-
tically the only country which
is not considering the reclama-
ton of agriculture in a con-
structive, intelligent way.
America exhorts the farmer
and educates him, but it will
have to do more than that for
him if he wants to keep him.
We have land in abundance. We
have 100000 foreign-born
people, many of them peasants,
eager for land. Yet conditions
are such that they are now look
ing anxiously to war Scared
Europe to acquire home"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-12-13

Sn ibrem NIT 2eudtsas
ansefiillten S6lafsimmer in Saeoma,
Woib., ipurbe Srau 9raee @ain,
Satin bes Serausgsbers bes 5ads
blattes .Bef goait 2umberman", 20.
8. gain. als 2eide sefunoen. Siiren
unb 5enFer bes 3immers paren fsit
perIdloEen unb bic 9asleituns fpsit
se0ffnst. Die Grau battle Sslbitmorb
begansen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-12-13

8erIeioet. .9eiuhen Sic
nod INNER ipiritiitiide. 8eriamn.
lrn9en2"
r9tcin. iest nidt mebr. Gas leste
Ral baben lie mid, IN Der Eunfcl.
belt braun unb blau geiblaeen. uno
6anu Iagten iie, bas wGren oie
alopfgeiiter setpeien.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-12-13

Wte me9r DiDDe4
bei ben WebestpeiA
Ter beiiamme ga
fofe ben. oa bot e
seiast: ~Ra fd
pbilipp, ipenn ID
AUDI fase mub, bah
i'd bsine Storis
orig gut sleihe ua
bob ih sar nit er4
parte tann. Bis bu
pibber ftarte bubit.
mD6t icb bid 0p&
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-12-13
40.

Mein Iieber Ssrr Rebadtiondr:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-28
SEARCH IS STARTED
FOR MISSING WOMAN
Mrs. Floyd 0opbleSteen Dis
appears From S. Sixth
St. Residence.

NeWs-Times Special Service:
ELKHART, Ind. March 2S.-Rel-
atives OF Mrs. Floyd Doublesteen,
1913 5. Sixth ST.. are alarmed be-
cause of her disappearance on Mon
day afternoon when she left the
house at $3.50 O'Clock, remarking.
You may never see ME again" The
woman was very much wrought up
when her daughter by a former
marriage. Ruth Bishop, was taken
away from her by the father and a
parole officer who came here from
Dayton, O.
The husband. Floyd poublesteen,
who is working in Niles. Mich, and
the wOman's brother, +. f. Mana
han. y. Y. c. roundhouse emplOye,
laid the matter before Police Chief
Ribiet Tuesday night.
Chief Riblet called Mrs. Double
steen's mother at Niles, over the
long distance. but nothing was
known of the missing womans
whereabouts. She left her personal
eeffcts and some jewelry here. 1t IS
thought possible that she may have
gone TO Dayton, 10 which place her
daughter was taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-28
NEW CARLISLE, IND.

Congressman J. +. Miller of
Seattle, Wash, was a guest Sunday
and Monday of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. I. y. Miller. He was enroute to
Washington. d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. y. Miller very
pleasantly celebrated their 59th we'd
ding anniversary Sunday at their
home, one mile south of here.
Among the oUt-of-t town guests whom
they entertained at dinner were: Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. G. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. K. Ritter and daughter Mary. Mr..
ana Mrs. Byron Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Warner, Homer Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Beyrer and little son
of South Bend, DR.. and Mrs. J..
Fargher and children of Laporte.
and j. f. Miller Of Seattle. A visit
to the sugar camp was enjoyed in
the afternoon. Mr.. Miller is 81 years
old and his wife is IS. Both are in
comparatively good health and are
thoroughly enjoying Iifes sunset.
Everett Emery was home from
Purdue university to spend the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ordung Of
South Bend were Sunday guests Of
relatives here
Announcement has been made Of
the engagement of Ferris Cutler Of
Laporte, formerly of New Carlisle,
and Miss Wava Leeming of Michi-
gan City. The wedding is to be a
May day event. Miss Leeming is a
charming society girl and has but re-
Gently resigned from the secretary
ship of the Associated Charities at
Michigan City. Mr. Cutler is con-
nected with the firm of Cutler Bros.
Mrs. Ray Evans will entertain the
L. .. T. NJ. Sigma Delta Auxiliary
club, wednesday, April 4
Mrs. Hattie Torrance and chill
dren of st. Louis were guests at din
ner Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Wykof
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. King spent
Saturday night and Sunday with rel
atives at South Bend
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Brown. who
moved TO South Bend last August.
Will return here this week to reside.
Mrs A. King has gone 10 Laporte
to make her future home with her
daughter, Mrs. L. V. Oglesby.
Bert Livelsberger of Goshen visit
ed relatives here saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. y. Van Ryper
have returned from Cassopolis.
where they were called by the i'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-28
NO ONE SHOULD
HAVE GRAY HAIR
Don't Use Dyes - Restore
Natural Color With Health
full Remedy-Money Back
Guarantee.

Nobody likes % use dangerous. dirty,
sticky dyes. hut no one wants 20 have
gray hair nowadays No one needs 10.
10 your hair is gray an over. or just
GET ne gray or ~treaked with gray-or
10 10 IS faded ont and ufeless simply
get N bottle Of Q-Bau Hair Color Re
storer This ts % harmless liquid all
ready Co. use. TO is guaranteed Co the
limit by the makers 90 give satisfaction
un your money back
I'm very simple. healthful way 70
brings back the natural color 20 gray or
faded hair. evenly and gradually $50 no
one can tell simply apply V-Ban Hair
Color Rc~torcr like shampoo and have
beautiful soft. luStrou~ hair iu album
dance and with never again "a streak Of
gray. You viii De- simply delighted with
your look 81 youth and vigor. Remem-
her. Q-Bau is not a patent medicine not
dye Its work Is certain safe and
permanent. only so nc Wettick's Cut
Rate Drug store and ALI good drug
stores. or write He~~ig-Elis Drug Co.
Memphis Tenn. mentioning druggists
name Illustrated interesting book on
Hair Culture sent free Try Q-Bau
Hair Tonic Q-Bau Liquid shampoo o.
Ban Toilet Soap. also o-Rau Depilatory
odorlessl for removing superluous hair
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-28
WEIGHING OF MAILS Is
BEGUN BY P. o. DEPT.
Scarcity of Men Noted i'm Effort TO
Take on Special Work
For 80 Days.

ELKHART Ind. March 2S.-At-
taches OF the EIkhart postoffice
started Monday at midnight 10
Weighing all mail at the y Y. c.
station and this work Will be kept
up for 80 days
The problem OF weighing the mail
at this time has caused the post
office officials 10 experience some
thing of the shortage of help,
which is noticeable in practically all
departments of the governments
affairs. The Cleveland Office called
upon Postmaster Littrell to furnish
six extra men for that city. Two or
three men here were all that could
be found available.
John Kavanaugh and Gilbert Lit
trell local men. were secured TO
weigh the mail on trains No. IS and
So. running between Toledo and
Chicago. and they began their dut-
les Wednesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-28
ELKS' SWIMMING POOL
Is LOSING ENTERPRISE
Season viii be Closed on March 81
With a Deficit, According
TO Reports.

News-Times Special Service:
ELKHART, March 2S.-The first
season of the Elks' swimming pool,
which will terminate Saturday, was
not financial success, according to
the reports from both the Elks' and
Atherton committees. The exact loss
cannot be ascertained at this time,
but will be announced after the Joint
committee from the Elks and Ath-
ertons hold a meeting, probably the
first of next week.
Although prospects Of the pool
being opened next season are not
encouraging, il is hoped that the
public will realize the benefits
which were derived from the pool
during the past year and will give
enough support to Justify the re-
opening of the pool.
Otis Schiller, Henry Weaver and
William Buzzard formed the Ather-
tons swimming pool committee,
while Bernard Dolan and Herbert
Rowe represented the Elks