davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-27
Frisco Strike
Called Off; Men
Get Big Increase

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 27.-The
strike of $4,000 iron workers and
other. mechanics i'm the San Fran
cisco bay region was settled at a
meeting of the Iron Trades council
here Wednesday. according TO an Of
fetal statement issued by the coun-
Gil The strike had tied up work for
10 DAYS on one-eighth Of the govern
ment's ship building contracts.
Seventeen trades were represented
at the meeting. Thirteen of these
trades voted TO return 10 work. and
four opposed such move. Accord
ing 10 their constitutions those op-
posing settlement of the strike Will
be obliged 10 side with the majority
in the council and return TO work.
Later, il was said, the vote 10 re-
sumo work was made unanimous.
The council is made up OF delegates
from % unions
The men walked out Sept L,
after the United States shippins
board had been appealed 10 by the
employers TO prevent the strike. The
demands Of the men we're for wage
increase approximating 80 percent
The men are expected 10 go back 20
their work Thursday or Friday
The text Of the agreement entered
into by Representatives of the unions
and the employers provides that
wages up 10 and including S4.25 "a
day shall be increased % percent;
wages from S4.25 up To and includ-
ing s. shall be increased 12l2 per
cent. and wages from $5.O1 up shall
not be increased in excess of So.
II says that the object in agree
ing To this advance in wages at this
time is purely patriotic ON both
sides"
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-27
IT NEVER FAILS TO
END MISERY OF PILES

Hundreds of people in this vi
cinity,' says Peterson. know Of
the mighty healing power of Pc
TERSONS OINTMENT in eczema.
salt rheum, old sores, itching skin,
ulcers. pimples and all diseases OF
the skin They know it cures these
ailments-that it is guaranteed 70
cure them
Vow I want TO say to every suf-
ferer from piles, either blind.
bleeding or itching. that I will
guarantee that a % cent box OF
PETERSON'S OINTMENT Will riG
you of piles or your druggist will
return your money.
"Tor years / suffered terribly
with itching and bleeding piles.
tried everything and despai-ed of
ever getting rid of them. II gives
re great pleasure 70 state that Pc
terSon's ointment entirely cured
me, and 7 sincerely recommend il
20 all sufferers. - Yours truly.
David y Seymour. Supt Of Parks
Buffalo y. Y. Wetucks has it,
Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-27
Washing Won't Rid
Head of Dandruf

The only sure way 10 get rid Of
dandrum is 10 dissolve il. then YOU
destroy IL entirely. To do this, get
about foIr ounces OF ordinary lie
uid arvon: apply IL at night when
retiring, use enough 10 mOisteE
the scalp and rub il in gently with
the finger tips.
DO this tonight and by morning
most OF II all. OF your dandrulf
viii be gone and. three or four
more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF il. NJ
matter how much dandurf you
may have.
You vii. md. too. that all itch
ing and digging OF the scalp will
stop AT once. and your hair will DE
flIny. lustIous. glossy. silky ard
SOFT. and look and feel "A hundred
times better.
You can set liquid arvon at arv
drug store. 1T il inexpensive and
nevsr fails Ia do ths work. ADJ.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-27
GUYNEMER DIED FIGHTING
FORTY GERMAN PLANES

PARIS. sept. 27.-The last fight
of George Guynemer famous
French aviator, is described by a
comrade. who is quoted by the EN
celsior as follows:
"Guynemer sighted five machines
of the Albatross type, DIS. Without
hesitating he bore down on them.
At that moment enemy patrollinS
machines soaring at a great height
appeared suddenly and fell upon
Guynemer
There were 40 enemy machines
in the air at this time, includins
Count Won RichthOefen and his di-
vision Of machines, painted in blue
and white stripes. Towards Guyne-
mer's right some Belgian machines
came in sight but il was too late.
"Guynemer must have been hit
His machine dropped gently to
wards the earth and ! lost track OF
it, All that I can say is that tht
machine was not on fire
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-27
CAN'T MAKE PEACE
ON PI0uS PLATITUDES

LONDON. Sept. 27.-"Any peace
worth having cannot be found in
q cessation Of active hostilitIes fol-
lowed by process Of territoriol
bargaining To be embodied in pro
toccls and pacts, and still less il;
an arrangement imposed either by
victors or Vanquished which sets at
defiance the historic traditions. as
pirations, and liberties of the people
affected"
EX-Premier II. II. Asquith, who
has recently returned from a visit
TO the western front, made this
declaration in addressing a mass
meeting at Leeds Wednesday night
under the auspices of the war aims
committee. lie described the Ger
man reply TO the papal note a.
teeming with "nebulous and un-
cluOus Senerdlities. but giving no
indication that Germany Will take
amy practical steps to open the
road 70 real and lasting peace
Was Germany ready 10 restore
French territory and give Belgium
full independence, NGlthOut fette, S
or reservation he asked. A def
mate reply TO these questions. he
said. would be worth a whole col
umn OF pioUs platitudes."
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-27
WOMAN FINDS
WORK IN THIS
BIG HOME EASY
Says TanIaC Gave Her the
Strength to Do the House.
work for Eight
People.

There are eight people in nay
family and there's a lot of work
10 do about my house but l can
dc il easily since I've been taking
TanlaC. said Mrs Anna Morano,
291C Central avenue, Anderson.
IND
Il used 10 he so nervous and run
down that my work was mighty
harl for me-" Mrs. Morano con
tinued II wasn't always able 10
do my work. / was nervous and
couldn't sleCp sOundly at night.
The least noise would bother me.
Wher I got up in mornings q
feel tired out and often would have
JuU headache
II read about Tanlac and de-
Cided 10 give it a trial. Well
Tanlac seemed TO bring back M
strength right awav I feel so
much stronger and better now that
] can do all the work for my fam
ily of eight and it's easy for me.
II think Tanlac is the thing for
anybody who Is bothered ike
was and I'm ready 10 recommend
| it."
Tanlac - a vegetable tonic es-
peCially designed To build up run
/ down systems. II has helped thou
sands of run down men and wOm-
en- and il will do for YOU what II
l has Gone for others. Get Tanlac if
YOU are not feeling right and gel
/ il today The Public drug store in
I South Bend or the Red Cross Phar
macy in Mishawaka. or any Other
eood pharmacy sells Tanlac
Adv
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-27
GOSHEN BOY Is GIVEN
HONORABLE DISCHARGE

News Times Special Service.
GOSHEN. Sept. % - Walter
Brothers of this city, who was a
naval gunner on ships carrying
United States troops 10 France. has
arrived at the home OF his parents
20 remain. on sept. % Brothers was
honorably discharged from the
navy. special medical examination
disclosing that he Is suffering with
a nervous ailment that became very
pronounced while ne was on duty.
A few days ago district No. p
army draft appeal board. sitting at
Fort Wayne. granted an exemption
20 Chester Brothers OF this city. AN
Indiana university student
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-27
For Our Boys

WASHINGTON. Sept. -. -
Contracts for $4,000 worth OF
baseball equipment for i'm
mediate delivery 10 the soldiers
in the training camps in this
country were awarded here Wed
resday TO four sport goods firms
hy clark Griffith. manager Of the
Washington Americans and di-
rector OF the soldiers ball and
hat fund Mgr Griffith explain
ed that the equipment would be
divided between the 16 national
army cantonments and the Is
national guard camps. Outfits al
ready have been provided for
the boys in France. some big
shipments now being enroute
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-27
GOTHAM GERMANS
ARE ROUNDED UP
Men Who Violate Permits to
Barred Zones are
Nabbed.

1 NEW YORK. Sept. IA round
up OF Germans in the five boroughs
/ of Greater New York. who have
violated the terms Ur permits grant
I ed them 10 enter zones barred 70
enemy aliens or who have gone into
these districts without permits. was
begun late Wednesday night. The
arrests We're made by policemen
cooperating with officers OF the
navv. II was said more than 200 men
would be taken into custody.
Fifteen police department auto
mobiles and hundreds Of detectives
were sent 10 various. parts OF the
greater city 20 spread the dragnet
for the aliens who have been under
surveillance for some time. Soon
afte~ the hunt started motor cars
began returning 10 police headQuar-
ters I'm the different boroughs bring
ing in prisoners.
Over 200 Wanted.
The following statement was
given out by Capt. Tunney:
The navy department in con-
junction with the detective bureau
has been investigating for several
months large numbers of enemy
aliens and has taken many of them
into custody Mum bers Of them have
been employed i'm munitions plants
and have been going into forbidden
zones. More than 200 men from the
detective bureau in autos were as
signed To gather them up tonight
Investigations were made along
this line 10y the navy yard officials
i'm cooperation with the police of
New York. No mention must be
made OF where these men are en-
ployed. as it may hamper other in
vestigations now going on"
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-27
UNITARIANS VOTE WAR
MUST BE CARRIED ON

MONTREAL, Sept. 27.-The gem
eral conference of Unitarian and
other Christian churches, at its 27th
annual session here Wednesday. re-
puGiated hv am Overwhelming vote
a "pacidst' resolution concerning
the entrance of the United states
into the war and followed the lead
ership Of former Pres't William III.
Taft in adopting a resolution ap-
proving Pres't Wilson'S action and
declaring that the war must be
carried to n successful issue" Mr..
Tafts resolution which was car
ried by a vote Of 236 10 9 was adopt
ed after "A spirited controversy.
South Bend news-times., 1917-09-27


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South Bend news-times., 1917-09-27
SHE'LL GO HERSELF.

Scranton. miss, The grocer $
young man chucked me under the
chin and kissed me.
Mistress indignantly What inn
pudence, III go 20 the door myself
the next time he calls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01
Mail Tubes Saved
To New York ~
Drys Of House
Burleson's Activities with
Liquor Interests Arouse
Them

Washington, Feb. 25. New York can
thank the drys Of the House that ITS
rheumatic mail tubes will be continued
above Forty-secoud Street and add
tional auto mail trucks kept on us
crowded streets. ~.
Even the pressure Of President VII,
son. i'm support Of Postmaster General
Burleson. who has been lobbying
against the tubes for weeks IN an
etfort TO force the Senate 20 YIELD
failed 10 accomplish its purpose.
To-day Mr. Burleso- openly joined
forces with the liqu 'oylsts IN an
effort 20 bring abou allure or the
bill. He did not 10 cone
with them openly iu ,obbles. ms
was too much for the dries IN the
House. So they served notice mat un,
less the bill was agreed on they would
move in the House 20 accept an thes
senate amendments. Chairman Moon Oh
the House committee. one OF Burleson :
stanch followers. and the other House
conferrees late tonight capitulated' ac-
cepting the Senate amendment 10 the
postoiiice bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01

Partisan life has its darker side. and
there is more than bright lights 20 New
York's Bohemia. But, shades Of Bill
Devery! One cocktail doesn't consti-
tute a crime nor few tango steps
transgression.
And one cocktail in New York and a
few VERY correct" dances in Paris were
absolutely all Colonel George Creign-
ton Webb enjoyed with Mrs. Pearl Eiiz-
abeth Nolker in the three years OF
their acqu1intanccship, he testified yes
tcrday.
The coloneIs testimony was given
before Walter J. Graham, referee IN
the divorce proceedings brought by
Robert +. Nolker. wealthy president Of
the 81. Louis Aero Club. IL was sought
by Mrs. Nolker's attorney, William A.
Ulman, 10 offset the testimony of Al
berthe l"Baby"J NARROW that Colonel
Webb had witnessed drinking and
boisterous conduct" on the part OF Mrs.
Nolker.
All the prophecies were observed by
Mrs. Nolker whenever he had seen her
following their meeting in Paris. IN
the spring Of 1914, he asserted, and
while they had danced in a Paris cab
aret. diucd iu am italian restaurant and
supped zen famille" at the colonies
apartment az $40 Madison Avenue, with
BABY NARROW and Guido Ciccolini.
the tenor. these activities had nothing
in common with the Quarter Latin.
Had Gone Bus Riding
The colonel also remembered that he
had gone bus riding with Mrs. Nolker,
Baby" and the tenor, but what, he
asked, could be milder in a sportlve
sense than bus ride on Riverside
And if they had danced in Paris, had
they not executed their fox trot and
tango figures only on the glazed par
terre at Paillards, on the Champs
Elysees?
Following his introduction to Mrs.
Nolker there, the colonel said he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01
One Slain, Three Shot
in Court Over Lost Love
Husband, Suing for Alleged
Alienation, Stabbed at Trial

Nashville. Feb. 2s.-E. q. Iompkl,nls
was killed. viii Hofstetter was fatally
shot and Jim Hoffstetter and Ars. W. a;
Remington. bystander, we're wounded
-, he Davidson County courthouse TINS
morning M i at the trial Of TOmPhins'is3 suit
AGAINST ,'e1'i'i' the Hofrstetters for ALLEGED
alteration Of the affections OF MIS-
Tompkins. ,.:4 5f-
vo~ce Tompkins filed suit for $4,000
damages DANA against the Hofstetter broth
crs .'' and their sister, Miss Emma hon o. J.
stetter. alleging that they had e'n 10 70
tered his wife against him. The case
WAS postponed to-day because OF the
"' ks th hcI party was leaving the court,
room TOmpkins, it is alleged, drew r., " a a
pphtdo,,on another bullet struck jim
Hofstetter in the arm. A third stru ts
Mrs Mrs Remington in the leg. Before ne
Seu win HoTstetter stabbed Tompkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01
Father George A. Petit, S. J.

Poughkeepsie. Feb. 2S.-The Rev.
George A. Petit, S j.. ffty-nne years
old, master Of novices Of the Maryland
New York province of tho Society Of
Jesus, and rector of the novitate Of
st. Andrew, near this city, died last
night Of pneumonia. He was president
Of Fordham University from 1890 TO
1892. lie was born in Dunmore. Coun-
~ Galway, Ireland, being brought here
when he was four years old. Father
Petit had held imporan, pastorates
in eastern citless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01
Mrs. Nolker's Paris Iangos
No Crime, Says Col. Webb
Nor Does He Consider That One Cocktail Makes
Relationship, Adding That She Observed All
Prophecies, Both Here and Abroad

danced with her mot infrequently'
and then did not see her until he met
her later in New York. Then IL was
that they had gone bus riding, then
il was that the colonel invited Mrs.
Nolker. Baby and the tenor 20 sup
zen famille" in his apartment, ard then
it was. too. that the colonel had met
the wish of Baby for a cocktail OF
his mixing with the sternly pronounced
dictum: NO drinks for babies
The colonel told Of meeting Mrs.
Nolker at Fifty-seyeu.h Street ana
Sixth Avenue. when She invited him 20
90 bus riding with BABY NARROW, Cic-
colini, her sister and herself. .he eN-
cursion was followed by q Party al
the colonePs apartment. az which Clc-
colini sang 20 the colonels accOmpanl-
ment. subsequently, the party vent TO
dinner at IAN Italian place m Column
bus Avenue
Colonel Webb declared that the be-
havior of all members OF the party was
exemplary. and denied that he had had
20 rebuke Mrs. NoiAer for her bolster
GUS conduct in the restaurant. Never
did Ciccolini kiss or hug Mrs. Nolker
in his presence. he testified, nor did
he see her indulge IN any lmptopi-c-
ties.
Objects to Question
Did you have any other relationship
with Mrs. Nolkor2' asked James 4.
Turley. counsel for Mr.. Nolker.
% object % that Question: answered
the colonel cone cocktail doesn't make
a relationship. Since | saw Mrs. Nolker
last have probably attended fifty
dances and seen five hundred other
pretty women, but there is no relation
ship"
The colonel denied preparing a "con-
fession" for BABY" NARROW 20 sign, in
which the theft of $1,000 from Mrs.
Nolker's handbag was admitted. He did
telephone Police Headquarters and ask
that two really good detectives be
sent to his house 20 work on the case
and did meet Mrs. Nolker and the
sleuths in his apartment, but made no
suggestion other than that the case
against Baby be dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01
MARRIAGES


GOTTESMAN TANNENBAUM Mr. and
Mrs. Max Tanneuba4m announce the mar
riage Of their daughter. Belle. 10 Mr..
Henry C.. Gottesman. on Tue day. February
~. at their home 1900 Riverside Drive.
HADSELL-BURGESS Tuesday February
o.. 1917. at Harworth. y. y, by the Rev.
Charles A. Jones. Esther Lois. daughter of
NJ and Mrs. ". II. Burgess. 90 Irving ".
Hadsell ~ Chicaco.
mNAB BURKHARDT- On Monday. Feb
ruary 20. 40 81. Nary's Chapel. Rcyonah
Park. Liberty. a. g.. Marie. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Il. BurShardt. of Brooklyn
and Liberty. n. y. 90 Captain Wallace j..
McNab OF Bournemouth. England
PICK LEVIN Miss Ruth c. Levin. dsuph-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. samuel Levin. 70 Mr.
Max Pick. on February 81.
woOLsoN MMULLEN "wednesday even
ing. February IS. by Rev. " T.. Ottarson.
Mrs AGNES Jane McMuiien % George Clark
Woo.sou. OF Hastings Hudson. y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01
Mgr. Bernard T. O'Connell

Monsignor Bernard T. O'Connell.
sixty years old. died on Tuesday night
at the home Of his brother, Michael
O'Counell. in Phillipsburg. \. j.. after
two years illness. The monsignor was
ordained at Seton Hall. South Orange.
in 1882. and served the Sacred Heart
parish at Trenton. St. Joseph's parish,
Bound Brook, and St. Mary's parish,
Perth Amboy, whore he remained for
seventeen years He was made a mon
sig1or in February, 1907, By the late
Pope Plus \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01

necessary to protect American and for
cign interests in Cuba.
Secretary Daniels said to-day that
$50 marines and bluejsckets were land
ed at Guantanamo yesterday on orders
from Washington TO protect American
property. The men were needed TO
ouell small riot. Order was restored
without violence. and if there is no
more trouble the bluejackets will be
withdrawn.
Although the Cuban government ap-
pears confident that IL can handle the
rebellion without active American inter
vention. the Administration is not con
WINGED of il. The preparations begun
at the War Department several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01
New Tanner Trial Monday

The rctrial Of Rae Tanner will begin
nov, Noudsy before Judge Van Fleet
Of california. who will preside DO the
Criminal Brunch Of the Federal DIS
trio, Court. by special assignment The
cirl il charged with using the mails 70
defraud James W. Osborne.
William Rand. ir, ard Samuel
Herschonstein are che special govern
mont counsel. md Lewis S;uyvesant
Chanlcr will appear for the defendant
Tire case will take three wee---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01

ago for an expedtionary force are going
forward.
Reports from other than government
sources from Cuba picture the sltua-
ton as increasingly alarming. The
rebels arc said 10 be setting fire 10
foreign owned as we'll as native cane
fields. and are otherwise destroying
property and industry.
It is reported here that foreigners
in certain parts Of the eastern prov
inces fear for their lives. They are
urging immediate Intervention, but the
tendency in Washington is 20 let the
situation develop before deciding on
any further step than the measures
which the navy under Admiral Mayo is
empowered to effect at coastal points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01
Edwin Gould, Jr., Buried
After Simple Services

Simple funeral services TOR EoT W. u"
Gould. jr.. who was killed at Je lh,yi.- is'I
and. Ga. on Saturday by the accIdeh IiI
discharge Of his shotgun, were ~
Yesterday morning at the family NOM
q36 Fifth Avenue. only ihl'i t''',
friends Of the young man ana ms an,
iIy were present. The bev. Le's" 49,
Parks. rector Of 81. bartnoloiI'. -.
r,ort Va in Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01
Wreck Victim a Sub-Deacon

The body Of Francis s.. Landry VINO
,rss Filled i'm the wreck OF the Mcrcan-
tia Fxprcss. on Tuesday, was brought
back 10 Brooklyn. Mr.. Landry birth
Mace. Yesterday Mr.. Landry was a
tub-deacon in the Catholic Diocese oil
kansas City and expected to be or
iained a priest this june
lie was graduated from 81. francis
College ina 1912. and Immediately began
bis siudi(s for the priesthood. Funeral
seryices will be held IN the Church OF
our Lady Of Mercy, SchermcrhoTn
street. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01
Colonial Danes Assure
Wilson of Their Loyalty

The Colonial Danes OF the State Of
New York have forwarded resolutions
20 President Wilson assuring him Of
their loyalty and Of their approval of
his action i'm severing diplomatic rela-
lions with Germany.
we do earnestly hereby pledge our
Selves the resolution reads 80 sup
port such further action as he may
deem fitting and which shall emphasize
the principles and high ideals of those
heroic men of the American colonies,
who By their wisdom, self-sacrihce and
heroism laid the foundations of this
great nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01
Federal Judges Honor
Memory Of Houghton

Resolutions depiorirg the DEAN %
Clarence s. Hought5n, lnited ''& a..
COMMISSIONS for the southern D's
trict of New York, were passed $50
Iav afternoon at a meeting htIu .u n.'
memory in the Federal pistr..G,I Nou' u.
Judges Learned Hand. JuHus W. ""' 80
and Augustus y. Hand pre'ld'o. r.-.-,.
Most OF the United states oHIc'a4's
and the lawyers who prac'ise D" ."e
Federal Building attended me meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-01
Mrs. Isabel J. Easton

Mrs Isabel j. Eastou. Of j25 Park
Avenue. widow Of Frederick J. Easton.
died yesterday morning in her compart-
ment aboard a Pennsylvania Railroad
train az it was passing through Jersey
City. Mrs. Easton. who was seventy
one years old, had been suffering from
heart trouble. according 70 her physi-
clan, and was returning from Hot
Springs, Va. She was accompanied by
her son, Charles Philip Easton, and her