davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE


.~cbre gwen Tuesday nisnt lot
1ne s sS of the local Child " ell
De Oen eoc,ation was decided sue
br As The foIIowing ladies we're IN
Co. Sesdames Wallace hampton,
ssIsu williams, Charles Hohsjetter'
3 J. va and Misses Sadie Car
~. ~ and Katherine Clarhe i "a h' ,h -,
sne of If euchre were played ana the
pres =, vere the successful players.
% A N. Otis, Miss Sadie Garland 55.,ii"L
" NJ. A. Gaiennie, MesSrS, Ful'oh
% i, s P. Brechtel and II. Hum,
seahO'rT Tho entrance prize was won
Z Mss B. Lory'
e J. Mott and her mother
s.,tos, Of Abita Springs, came
y suuday to spend awhile here.
-, c. J. Mott is home from Pilot
,ssr for few days.
hast Saturday our distric' was
y .anresented at the annual pound
sel siyen at the Jackson Avenue
~ -, Home. Those who went
vn E. ]. Hotard, Misses Cora
, stiff. Martha Richard, Marion
- Andreas Gallagher Florence
sa.. inuis Koppel, Edna Hawkins
:. = CsrlOtta NJ. Kraft
=. many friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
&C HAYES will be pleased TO learn
~ they are both improving IN
:. W. Gaynor OF Nashville,
-, is spending a week with Mrs.
4 Bsrheio'
M.sL. Vail left Saturday for Ba-
:. Range. From there he went to
s.,.atoches. He is expected home
nasy or Saturday.
rsuis Chrisholm left yesterday
,niug for slidell, La, TO accept a
nfioa
.sE. Barry returned from q
..iuess TRIP to Mobile, Ala.
ms J. P. Allison and son, Harry,
:. sreuding awhile in Bay St. Louis.
I iIlen's summer home.
rn Horestine Schloegel was the
urt Of Miss Eola Abbott last Sun,
|N
n Willie E. Schobel of Tampico,
vrieo arrived Sunday for visit to
w icSn
N Henry Duchien left Tuesday
M Detroit, Mich. to reside. His
Il. and baby will join him later.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY.

On last Sunday evening. little JOS
eph Campbell celebrated the sixth an.
niversary OF his birth. A jolly crowd
OF little ones were present and all had
most enjoyable time. Joseph re
ceived many presents from his little
friends. Dainty refreshments We're
served. A large birthday cake with
Happy Birthday" written on it was
one OF the centers of attraction.
Those present were Blanche Dcsa-
baye. Miriam Eabin. Catherine Brown.
Mary Louise Fuller. JOycelyn Brown.
Estellc and Nerlan Bielenberg. Muriel
Lucas and Marguerite Spahr; Mas
ters Albert, William and Alvin Short,
ihristy Babin, Henry and Stanley
Brown. Emmett and Floyd Wattisney.
and Willie and Waller Fuller.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
BELLEVlLlE NOTES,
McOonogh Day.

Founders Day was fittingly celebrat-
ed by the pupils of Belleville school
last Friday. In the morning appro-
pirate exercises were held. The ex-
erCises were opened with a talk by
the principal. Miss \. VI. Harte. after
which the following numbers were
given: Tribute" by Vivian Leblanc;
composition John McDonogh" by
Myrtle Roberts; recitation Founders
Day by Mary Orlesh: song. Spring
Voices" by Sixth Grades \ and B:
recitation The Vigil by Lillian
Olivier The Oode to McDonogh" and
many other songs were sung.
Quantities of flowers were brought
TO the school by the pupils. The pic
ture OF John McDonogh was placed on
an easel and at its base were banked
many beautiful flowers.
After the exercises. the pupils
bought flowers TO the McDonosh mon
ument. They were in charge OF
Misses \. NJ. Harte and Grace Averill.
They then visited the Mayor and lat
or enjoyed refreshments on Canal
street. An appropriate end to this
most enjoyable day was a visit to
City Park Here they visited the Del
gado Museum and viewed with great
interest. the PAINTINGS. statuary. etc.
The swans and fish came in for their
share of attention.
Additional Contributions to Swimming
Tank Fund.
Folly benefit. soc: Sth A party, 1928
90: Inez Ward, 75c; total, S24.64.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
TRUCK RIDE

\ most enjoyable truck ride was
given last Sunday. The jolly crowd
met at the residence of Mrs. Allen i'll
Pelican Avenue and proceeded to Nor
man Plantation, where a most enjoy
able day was spent
Those present were Misses Julia
TWickler. Cora Shields, Stella Charla-
vile. Estelle Hlbbens. Mary Spell
man. Kate HornOsky. Alma HOrnosky,
Miriam Russo. Adrial Meyers. Katie
Crowley. DorO Russo. BERTHE VIII
liams, Anna Crowley. Nina BelteauX.
Mabel and Orlean Allen. Messrs.
Newly. Dick Allen. Joe Spellman. Joe
Herbert. Ed Herbert. Jack Mitchell.
Albert Twickler. Walter Maritime,
Mr.. Servicers. Lawrence TWickler.
Andrew WOrley. Mr.. BertlesOn, Earl
Lewis, Harry Allison and Jake Don
nelly.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
HINGES SHOW

Thursday-Big Mutual program
Eight reels of interesting and as
sorted subjects.
Friday-Sessue Hayawaka. the cele-
brated Japanese actor, in the Para
mount drama. Each to His Kind"
and Ham and Bud and another great
picture.
Saturday. Mutual master pic
ture, An American Prince" featur-
ing Ormi Hawley, also Buston
Travels and a good comedy.
Sunday-LeOnOre Ulrich. in the
great Paramount play. Her Own
People" also Bray Cartoon and Ince
Comedy.
Monday-Surprise program.
Tuesday-A big feature.
The management of the n. y.
C. c. promises to. give the public the
best in motion pictures and from
tonight on the show will be run
every night. The Edward Dillon
players will be a permanent feature
for Wednesdays and will present
a dramatic performance of unusual
merit.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
a DANCE EXHIBITION

/. Craze DaGdeliu has secured
Py;hian Hall for the night Of June |
for the purpose Of giving dancing
exhibition of her class. which she has
been working with during the past
season. The numbers az this exhibi.
tion will consist of fancy dancing.
GTcriaI dancing .n', also good Illus
tratiOns Of the principal dances OF to.
day.
An interesting feature of the pro-
gram will be Miss Daudelin herself.
who will appear for the first time in
fancy dances before an Algiers au.
dience.
After the regular exhibition there
will be general dancing for the public
Admission will be - cents for adults
and 10 cents for children.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
MOTHERS CLUE ORGANIZED

on last Monday evening a Mothers
Club. in connection with the local
Fairgrounds. was organized with a
membership OF twenty-one
The object Of the club i to promote
the welfare OF the local grounds II
was decided TO hold meetings on the
first Monday OF the month. AT 1:15
p. my at the Fairgrounds until fur
tker nUtice The next meeting will Je
held on June /.
The officers elected for this year
are Mrs Frank Hymel. president;
Mrs. J. +. Huckins, vice president:
Mrs. Jos. Skelly. treasurer; Miss Eola
Abbott. recording secretary: Mrs. J.
Bowers, financial secretary. and Mrs
W. F. Short, reporter.
Motion was made TO have a flower
parade on the last sunday in June
This will be similar to that given
about two years ago under the aus
pieces of the Fifth District Civic
League AT the local Fairgrounds.
Prizes will be given to the prettiest
vehicles. Details will be given later
on.
The subject of more lights on the
grounds was taken up and will be
acted upon at the next meeting. 4
committee headed by Mrs. ]. c. Huck
ins will call upon Mayor Behrman
and Mr.. Foster Olroyd.
The members of the club are:
Mines J. f. Huckins. j. 5. Gravois
Charles Wallets. J. Bowers. c. w Alb
bOtt. W. F. Short. J. Morrison.
Sicily, F c. Hymel, d. Miguel. f.
Wallets, p MuntZ. A. J. AmuedO. Ra-
mos, Stocktleth, Little. BerthelOt. Os
valid. Niklaus and Olivier. and Miss
Eola Abbott.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY

ON last Saturday evening Il merry
crowd gathered at the home of Mrs
Harry DoIlam in Atlantic Avenue.
where delightful time was spent
the occasion being the anniversary OF
the birth Of her daughter. Wflh-I
mena. Many beautiful present were
received. Dainty refreshments were
served and dancing was INDUCED in
until a late hour. Those present
were. Mrs. \. Zwickio and sons
Francis and Jerome; Mr. and Mrs
Traub and children. Mr.. and Mrs
Cumiskey. Isabel and Charles Rus
sell. VI. HUFF Mr. and Mrs II. Dellam
and two children. Eddie and Wilhel-
nina.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
RUCH COMING TO TOWN.

Mr.. c. L. Ruch. one of the men,
bers of the Duvic Hardware Co,
will shortly move his interesting
family to Algiers and will occupy
the residence over the Duvic Hard
ware Store. which was formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. F. c. Duvic. Mr..
Ruch has lately been receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the arrival of the
first girl in his family. who will
be known hereafter as Miss Kate
Jane. but Mr.. Ruch has been con-
graduated before on the arrival OF
children in his house. He also has
two boys. aged two and five years
The Herald welcomes Mr.. and Mrs
Ruch and children to our town
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
MACCAB BEES.

Martin Behrman Tent No. IS. Mac
cabees, will hold their regular review
Thursday Nav 10th. This tent has
now reached a membership of 115.
The drum and bugle corps which
was organized April 10th now has a
membership OF 2S They will give a
dance on June End at Suburban Park
70 purchase instruments.
The Maccabees have found employ
ment for five members during the
past month. The order has agreed to
nav full value of insurance to all sol
diers and the dues OF all enlisted
members if properly notified
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
MARTIN BEHRMAN On HER WAY

The new ferry-bOat, Martin Behr-
man. which will be operated al the
Third District Ferry. left Jefferson.
Vile, Ind, Monday morning in
charge Of Capt. \. NJ. Halliday. with
Mr.. Jake ketchum as chief engineer.
1t will require about six or seven
days 10 make the trip from Jeffer-
s"nville down here il the boa- is
run nIgnt and ,,ay. 1t is expected
10 be in commission at the Third
District Ferry by next Thursday.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
MISS REANEY AGAIN WINS HON
ORS

At the High School Rally held at
Baton Rouge last week Miss Geor-
giana Reaney OF the Esplanade Ave
nue. High School again won honors
for herself and for her school Miss
Reaney received second prize. a sill
yer medal. in a competitive exami-
nation in botany. We congratulate
this young lady on her successful
work. Last year she received the
first prize in physics. which was a
gold medal and a scholarship.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10
RED CROSS COLLECTIONS.

The Red Cross membership drive
of women's organizations and indi-
viduals of New Orleans Tuesday
netted more than $4,000, according
to reports to Secretary Z. II. Firth
of the New Orleans Chapter. Wed
nesday morning Mrs. Geo. Koppel,
the leader of the Fifteenth Ward.
reports having collected $172.1S
here.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10

Remaining at sta 4. New Or
leans. La. T. O.. Thursday, May 10.
1917.
Men-Adam Cummings. Salvatore
D'Auria. +. VI. Landry, II. J. Key
erS. Ike Thompson.
WOmen-NrE. GeOrgiana Ander-
son. Mrs Ceilings. Polean Cooper.
Rebecca Cropet. Mrs. Martha Green.
Mile Lee Hutson. Miss Octavia
Johnson. Mrs. Elmira Julien. Mrs.
Angeline McDonOgh. Mrs Lizzie
Nartain. Mary Rebecca Moseley.
Mrs. Mary Porter. Mrs. Polean
SankO. Mrs Anna Stewart.
Charles JanvieT, p NJ
Jos. ". Daniels, Supt. Sta \.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-05-10

Continued on page p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
A BaSketful
of Shoes

A we'll known business
man walked into our shop
the other day carrying a
market basket full of old
shoes. Il want them fix
ed up" he said. IF YOU
can repair them, | won't
really need any new ones
for a long, long time.
These shoes | founi in
closets and other places
around the house. " We
repaired that thrifty mans
shoes and save MN about
$4,000. according to pres
ent shoe prices. Bring
YOUR shoes in. Wen
repair them while YOU
wait.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
HOLD FOUR MEN IN
PHILADELPHIA RIOT
1 Lternafinnnl News Servlce

International News Service:
NEW YORK. Sept. %. Four
men are held here by the police
TODAY on the charge of homicide as
the result of an all night grilling
of dozen suspects in connection
with the riots in the Bloody Fifth
ward of Philadelphia on Wednes-
day during the primaries there The
prisoners are: Ruggiers Falcone,
alias Jimmie the Flash: Louis
Barnneln. alias straight Louie;
Michael Dennisky; Fred Bufkhardt
The eight others rounded up with
the prisoners in the Frog Hollow
section of The Bronx. are being
grilled today. The fights in ~Phila-
deIphia resulted in the murder Of
one man and the serious injury Of
another.
Falcone. the police say, did most
of the talking. The police relate his
explanation as follows:
I'VE were told by three strangers
there was a chance to make some
easy money in Philadelphia. The pay
was to be $40 or SIS day with all
expenses. 7 put the matter no 70
the gang and 10 of them accepted
the Job"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
ANCIENT GREEKS USED
DREADED LIQUID FIRE

NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-Many of
the weapons used in modern war
fare and generally considered by
this generation TO he the result OF
the modern scientific age. are not
only not the products of cOntem-
porary genius, but actually date
back i'm some eases 5000 years.
Among the multitude of anti
auated revivals the asphyxiating
bomb stands as a good example.
This missile has been used by the
armies and navies of ancient en-
pires Probably long before Caesar
time. but certainly contemporary
with him. il was put 10 good use by
the Greeks. the Romans. the Car
thaginians: and the navy Of Cleo
patra of Egypt used the weapon in
several battles, il probably having
been introduced by Antony.
According 20 existing records, the
priority of invention lies with the
Chinese. Instead Of deadly chemicals
is contained materials that emitted
a nauseous odor. accompanied by
sitting smoke. Later this device was
known i'm Europe and carried the
rather inelesant but expressive
name of "stinkpot".
Another Chinese war method,
used by the ancients and brought
up 10 date by modern armies and
navies is the incendiary shell. They
invented rocket. later adopted and
widely used 10y the Saracens. which
fired "A kind of missile having claws
or hooks that would catch hold TO
the side OF building or ship and
set fire 10 IT, These balls were made
of petroleum and inter. which be
came famous i'm the later ages as
Greek FIRE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23

spending several months with the
Shepards. following his discharge
from-an army hospital. Lester =.
Scheide OF Hartford Conn. and
Russell Nichols OF Branford. Conn.
are now in the Verdun sector with
their ambulances after taking the
cure" az ChantHly
Wins War Medal.
Marcel Cuny. a French youth Of
the 21eth regiment, who lived in
Chantilly before the war. was also
a guest OF the Shepards after he
had captured German machine
gun and six German prisoners sin
gle handed in the fierce lighting
along the Chemin dies Danes
Cuny is not yet 20 years old and
had Just been sent 20 the front,
when he performed the act Of gal
lantry which won him the war cross
with a star and palm on the rib
bon Cuny crawled out in NO
Man's-Land" at night on reconnais-
sance duty and found "A shell hole
between the two belts Of barbed
wire entanglements occupied by the
six Germans who were acting as
machine gun team. Cuny was
armed only with grenades, and as
he squirmed forward on his stom-
ach 70 the edge of the crater and
raised a bomb 20 throw IN among the
Boches, they all six raised their
hands and cried "Kamerade."
Cuny ordered them to the French
lines and made them carry their
machine gun with them. He took
the six steel German helmets off TO
Chantilly-he was granted nine days
leave for his bravery-and gave
them as souvenirs 10 the American
ambulance boys recuperating there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
Catarrh of Throat

Miss Amalie Ruzicka. 1449 South
10th St. Omaha. Nebraska. writes:
Il have suffered with catarTh OF the
throat | caught cold and il settled
in my throat, and / cOughed badly
and was very weak. could not sleep
and had no appetite. had two doc
tors. and had taken so many different
medicines and found no help. thought
I viii have TO give up; but AZ last
my mother read about Peruna, so ;
thought OF trying that great medicine
Peruna. / got a bottle OF il and in
about four days ! almost stopped
coughing. and after a while ] surely
found relief. and from that time we
are not without Peruna in our home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
INDIANA REGIMENTS
LEAVE FOR CAMP SHELBY

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. %
The three Indiana regiments are
scheduled to depart for Camp Shelby
next week 10 begin intensive training
for their work in Europe. The
fourth will be the first to go and
will leave Fort Benjamin Harrison
Tuesday. The first regiment will
leave on Wednesday and the third
will get away Friday.
Members of the fourth regiment
are expecting to begin learning how
TO handle six-inch hOwitzers, since
reports from Hattiesburg are to the
effect that two battalions of the
fourth and two OF the third are to
be combined into an artillery unit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23

tors end dentists for medical and
dental reserve corps IN operation
at Fort Dcs Moines. ia.
T9inins camps for enlisted sig
nal corps reserve FOR field work in
signaling. etc. I'm operation at Leon
springs. Tex. Little silver. y. J f,
Preside OF san Francisco: Leayer-
worth Nans
Medical Oniccrs' Camps.
Training camps FOR medical r.-
serve corps officers and dental zee
serve corps officers are iE opera
tion at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Iu0. Fort Eilcv. Kans Fort Osle-
thrope. Ga.
Ordnance officers reserve corps
training facilities primary instruc-
ton as given at Universities OF IlI-
uois. Wisconsin. Pennsylvania. Har-
ward and Dartmouth. Pennsylvania
State college. University Of Chicago
and Columbia university. Higher
training Of technical nature rs APP
piled at the government arsenals at
Rock Island. H.; WATERFOWL, y. y
San Antonio. Tex. and Augusta, Ga.
Officers of the ordnance reserve
corps who are later 10 instruct en-
listed ordnance reserve corps men
are taking instructions in motor
driven ammunition trains at Nash
Motors Co. Kenosha. Wis. where
they are manufactured.
schools Tor Bakers.
Schools for bakers and cooks for
the army are located a. Washington
barracks. y. G.: Fort Riley. Kansas,
san Antonio. Tex; and Monterey,
Calf
instructions i'm coast artillery
work is given at the coast artillery
school at Fort Monroe. Va.
Reserve engineers corps training
camps Belvoir. Va. American uni
versity. Washington, ID. G.; Fort
Leavenworth. Kas.. and Vancouver
barracks. Washington
There are some army fliers who
are being trained at private schools,
such as the Curtiss flying school at
Newport News. Va.
Naval schools.
Naval training SldlloilS loi tIillSt-
ed men are located at Norfolk, Va;
Newport. r. l.; Great Lakes (Chi-
cagol. H.: san Francisco. Philadel-
phia. cape May. y. J.; Pensacola.
Fla. bingham. Mass; New orleans,
La: san Diego. Calf. Training sta
tionS now are in course Of cOnstruc-
tiou AT Key West. Fla: Puget Sound,
Wash. Charleston, :. G.; Brooklyn,
y. y: Pelham Park. y. Y; Gulf
port Miss. and Hampton Roads, Va,
(naval operating base.)
Training of shipwrights, ship fit
ters. blacksmiths and painters of
the navy is done at Norfolk, Va.
Naval flying corps officers train at
navy aerOnautic station at Pensacola.
Fla. Also balloonists for the navy
are trained here.
other navy hiers and dirigible
pilots are trained at private plants
i'm Akron. O.; Massachusetts and Long
island fields and at the Newport
MEMS field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
Route
of the
Lakes
Chicago, So. Bend & North
ern Ind. Ry. Co. and South
ern Michigan Ry. Co.

TIME TABLE.
CHICAGO. SOUTH BEND AND NORTH.
ERN INDIANA RAILWAY 60.
and
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN RAILWAY co
TIME TABLE.
Elective sunday sept - 1916
Subject TO change without notice
Trains leaving south Bend. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23

G. FRASTZ. C.. y. a. y. A.
SOUTH BIND. IND.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
j. 8. MAINTAINS
MANY MILITARY
TRAINING CAMPS
Aviation. Naval and Army
Schools Established Since
Outbreak of War Teach
Fine Points of Game.

WASHINGTON D. a. sent 81
T-,,l. -sr, .h.. .. eoL....,
-.
80 - 49, -
lions scbooI ,n.s,.- 49, -,
-.
50, .....i.
,.sr. r,t;,.,, r.. -, - -
49, ,..r -, ~. 80. 80
4. 80, =, -, -
,,,a ,-,tc-i-,.. -, -. -.
nj ofr;.e~s i, -, -.
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=, - -. ...',', -, -.
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49,. ,Io,,,-.r.o,,, 80 - -.
-,,e1t i,l-.-.f.. 100, I.,,1i,., 80
..,.,.. .. -.,..,
ia ,s..,f .-,,f.-o
a., Iq,t,,. .,,ott-
=, -,
r,cnt on.rs-ed rt,i4,,- eeId. ,.o,,1 A.,
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tb. ,e,,si s,,,,a,i,.,.,s 49,, go
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tbe .;err,ar.
Ia e,ar, t.ro,.b ~ tho ,,.,.ri,,s
.l.,,..,,,,,,.,,,. 80 co.. ,.,-,i..,
f,on sne,,..i t,..i,,,,,,. ne -.
s,een nroyi6e5 ana ,a,,uata,t
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-. -,...l...,... 81.
,.s,,orr,o,,,s s,d ne na,i,.,,.f ,,,,.,.d
...,.,,r. In b.,.. ,,,,,It,,...,,t 80
,.,,,,.,-9 80 -, ,.,I,il,, 49,, 49,.
ara bai,- t,.,ire,I as ,,.srri(,.. .rbis
..,, -, l.r r-,,lI.. So No.,
,,,.,b - - -. - -. M. -.
most o,,..nsi,c ,i,de,tsl,iD., e,.,.
.,tte,,,,te't r,. ,h. ,,r ler,a.,,,,,..,t
Tb,t II VII srcceed no one doubts
H., az S,nooI.
comnIrte LIST of scbools and
t~sipipo rsnps exclusive of peare
30 r,ilit,,,' egr,fIisl,,,o,.+. 80,
which schooimaster Uncle sam pr.-
.idss - ms foIto,,.g.
National army cantouuents
Aver Mas. vricItso,yn o..
Atlanta ga columbus \ a. pet
ersburg Va: Yaphank l.. /. An
rapolis Junction Ma TouisviIIe
kv. ChTicCtne o. Little RoeS
- Rattle Greek AIfrn.- FFnTT
pillow kan. san antonio Tey
Rockford. III. Des Noines Ia. and
Americal lake wash
Matte mai Guard c1mDs- Charlotte
X. C.. Admission. Ala. Augusta
Ga. Spartansburg. y Waco.
rFex.. Houston. Tex. GreerViUe. =
e.. Macon. Ga. Alexandria. La.
HattiesEurg. Miss. Fort sill. Okla:
Dcminc y NJ. MONTGOMERY Ala.
f-o~t worth. Tex. Palo Alto. cal
and Linda Vista. ca;
Aviation trainfr- camps where
actual fv;ne Is taught - Alineola.
= Y. Rantoul. III Mt. clemens
Mich. Fairfield. o.. san DIEGO.
cal. East 1t. Louis III. Ashburu
iiI san Antonio Tex 6ro1r
iclds1. Eellev,ue m Essinstor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-23
Constipation Makes
Baby Uncomfortable

When it's tender little organs are
bound up with a congestion OF
stomach waste in the bowels. Baby
is a mighty uncomfortable morScI
OF humanity, and reflects its dis
comfort in its disposition. If
Mother will just give il a tiny
dose Of q mild laxative. such rs
Dr. Caldwen's Syrup Pcpsin. the
congestion viii quickly loosen ard
be expelled. and her child be nor
NAL and happy once more.
DIT. CaldwclIs S-rup Pepsin j.
especially desirable for children
because il contains 10 opiate o.
narcotic drug. being a combination
oe simple laxative herbs with pep
sin, mild and ger lie in action,
positive IN eifeCt. and very pal8to-
BILE. Children like 81 and take ~
readily. Druggists sell pr C1ld-
wells Syrup peDsiu for Gfcv ccnt-
= bottle; a trial hot,le. free or
charge. can be oStained M writing
20 pr. " =. Caldwell. E5s Was..-
ington St, Monticello. Illinoio.