davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
PAROLE Is WANTED
FOR w. E. HINSHAW
Michigan City Prisoner is Said TO be
Dying of Tuberculosis
i'm Prison.
News Times Special Service:

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 10
That William +. Hinshaw may be
pardoned or paroled within a short
time. is the opinion of several per-
sons we'll informed in the affairs Of
the state pardon board. Strong infiu-
ences are at work to obtain Hin
shaw's release. If Hinshaw is pa
rolled or pardoned. the clemency will
be granted solely because of his
health. 1t is understood that Warden
Fogarty favOrs his release on this
ground. Hinshaw is believed to be
slowly dying with tuberculosis. Sew
eral attempts have been made to Sc
cure his release, but each time pow
erful protests have kept him in Gus
tOdy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
YOU NEED A SPRING LAXATIVE.
dad Colds From sudden Changes

Spring brings all kinds of weather
and with IL come colds and the re-
Vival OF winter coughs and hOarse-
ness. DIT. Bells Pine Tar Honey
will head OF a new cold or stop the
old one, the soothing balsams relieve
the sore throat and heal the irrita-
ted tissues Get a bottle today and
start treatment at once. At your
druggist. CSC, Formula en- the bot
tie. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
THEATERS
-. CIVILIZATION"

Thomas II. Ince's masterpiece.
Civilization, which is running at
the oliver theater all this week, is
one OF the most impressive picture
productions ever given here. Many
Of the scenes are startling, and sen
sational in the extreme. An excel
lent company pOrtrays the various
leading characters and includes Enid
Markey, Herschel Mayall, Lola May,
Howard Hickman, George Fisher. J.
Frank Burke, Charles K French, j.
Barney Sherry, Jerome Storm and
Ethel Ullman. The musical setting
for Civilization" was especially COM
posed by Victor Scnertzinger and
adds greatly 10 the value of the pro
ductiOn. During the engagement at
the oliver two performances are
given daily at $3.50 and SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19

setting about a thing, never once
getting down 10 the level Of ordi-
Eary human beings. The picture is
embeiished by the frequent intro
duction of strange Indian rites. Il
is said TO have many moments Of
pictorial effectiveness and the added
attractiveness of being filmed al
most entirely out Of doors in a very
beautiful country Francis Y. Bush
man and Beverly Bayne will give
two reels OF their serial story. The
Great Secret" which will close aft
er four more episodes. Tomorrow
that dainty little player. Mary Miles
Minter. will be seen in a story of
New England life called Environ
ment." Stars and Bars" a scream
ing Keystone comedy, will also be
shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
MICHIGAN WOMEN MAY
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT
Damon Suffrage Bill Passes Legis-
lature-GOv. Sleeper
Will Sign Ii.

LANSING. Mich. april 10. - The
Damon presidential suffrage amend
ment passed the house Wednesday
and will go to the executive Office
next week for the signature Of Gov.
Sleeper. The governor assured Mrs.
Clark. president of the state suffrage
association, Wednesday night that he
would sign the bill At the general
election in 1920 Michigan women will
have the right TO vote for presiden-
tial electors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
SPRING COLDS ARE
nANCERnUS

Sudden changes of temperature
and underwear bring spring colds
with stuffed up head. sore throat
and general cold symptoms. A dose
of DIR. Kings New Discovery is sure
relief. this happy combination of an
tiseptic balsams clears the head,
soothes the irritated membranes and
what might have been a lingering
cold is broken up. Don't stop treat
ment when relief is first felt as a
half cured cold is dangerous. Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery till your
cold is gone. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
FIND TWO BOMBS IN
HUNGARIAN'S SUITCASE
Also Had Explosives i'm Trunk
Which He Claims We're
Souvenirs.
News-Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
IRON RIVER, Mich, April 10
L. u. Rethey, % years old. a Hun
garian. has been arrested here and
turned over TO the federal author
tiles. Rethey came TO Iron River a
week ago, did not seek work, and
when the chambermaid in a hotel
was moving his baggage she noticed
its excessive weight Officers were
notified and it was found that the
suitcase contained two bombs, one
of the time type. Several shells
were in his trunk. He said he was
carrying the explosives as souvenirs
of the explosion Of a New Jersey
ammunition plant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
TWENTI-SEVEN SCHOOL
BUILDINGS CONDEMNED
Surveys Are Made by Indiana Off
cials-Health Board Ask
ed TO Aid.
News-Times Special Service:


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 10
Twenty-seven school buildings in
the state have been recommended
for condemnation by the state board
of health. in its spring campaign.
The surveys were made chiefly by
inspectors of the pure food and
drug department. The state board
already has taken action in some
cases and probably will accept the
recommendations and condemn all
these buildings.
In report issued by the state
board, it is stated that there is "a
widespread demand for the services
and assistance of the state board of
health in the condemnation of old.
dilapidated and unfit school build
ingS'.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
TO AID RECRUITING
Lansing Business Men Organize
Honorary Artillery Corps.

News Times Special Serv-ce:
LANSING, Mich. April -. - To
aid the artillery batteries in their
recruiting campaign and provide
them with a "slush" fund when they
are called out. Lansing business men
are organizing an honorary artillery
corps with membership at $40. II is
proposed 20 have a mem bership,
man for man. equal 70 that OF the
two batteries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
ASSAILANT Is ARRESTED
Man Charged With Attacking Little
Girl is in Custody.
News-T imes Special service:

LAPORTE, Ind, April 10. -
Charged with having attacked a a.
year-old girl and having subjected
her TO unheard of cruelties. Peter
COlus. % years old. Greek. crossing
hagman for the Pennsylvania rail-
road at Fifteenth av., was taken into
custody by the police.
Soon after the arrest the prisoner
was taken TO the home OF his alleged
victim. Eva Romanchick. The little
girl. who is confined to her bed with
injuries suffered at the hands OF her
assailant. positively identified CoIus
as the man who assaulted her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
STATE FARMS WILL
INCREASE PRODUCTS
Gov. Goodrich Urges That In
StitutionS Use Intensive
Methods This Year.
News-Times Special Service:

4
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 10
Gov. James p. Goodrich has written
10 all the state charitable and cor
rectional institutions which have
farms. calling their attention 20 the
fact that these institutions reported
a production Of farm and garden
crops valued at S216,914.22 last year
and urging the planting of all land
possible and the application OF the
best methods to increase the pro-
ductiOn this year. The letter reads:
THE Indiana state charitable arr
correctional institutions, according
20 the board OF state charities, last
year had land amounting in the ag
gregate 20 1927 acres. OF this, ap-
proximateIy $500 acres were titled
last season. Much OF the land Is
occupied by buildings. grounds, in
dustries. groves, orchards. pastures
and some Is rough land that is not
tillable.
To Increase Acreage.
THE total value Of farm and
garden products reported by these
institutions was $216.914.22. This
year the acreage win be increased
by the farms leased by the state
prison at Michigan City, amounting
20 200 acres, and by the Indiana
reformatory at Jacksonville, 575
acres.
The short crops last year. present
high prices and the demands of the
present war, com bine TO impel the
institution management to grow as
great quantities of food supplies as
is possible"
A movement 10 organize the va
rious country clubs and social or
Plantations OF the state, which own
or control real estate, for the pur-
pose Of having them assist in the in
creased food work. has been started
by Samuel Dowden. president Of the
Indianapolis Country club, the
largest organization OF it's kind in
the state Mr.. Dowden has submit
ted his plans TO Prof. G. /. Christie.
state food director. and says he will
work under the direction of that de-
partment.
To Cultivate Lands.
The idea is TO bet every club in
the state TO devote as much of it's
real estate as possible to the Guilt
vtaion of food Thousands of acres
In the state are controlled by coun-
try clubs, Mr. Dowden says. and
while golf courses and athletic
grounds occupy much Of the land,
rs~riv every associat ton has some
ground not used for those purposes.
The plans ire TO cultivate all the
ground no, now used for athletic
purposes.
The question Of the necessary
labor for the cultivation has been
considered and Mr.. DOwden says
that If the clubs cannot hire men 10
do the work. the mem bers, by vol
unteering to devote an hour or two
a week. easily can care for the grow
ing crops He adds that they would
lose nothing i'm the way Of exercise.
The Indianapolis Country club, in
addition 10 culti7ating all the avail
bile land it controls this year. has
rendered the use of its commodiOus
club house 10 the government for an
emergency hospital. Mr.. Dowden
says that any club interested in the
movement can obtain further infor-
nation by communicating either
with himself or Prof Christie at the
state house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19

INDIANA PREPARES
TO PRESERVE FOOD
Iternational go 90 =:

Internal onal News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-The city
council has appropriated $4,000 TO
be placed at the disposal OF the Pa
triOtic Gardeners association N
carrying out plans for the planting
OF vacant lots and encouraging the
planting OF gardens in back yards
There is a movement 20 have all
prisoners sentenced to jail put to
work cultivating vacant tracts Of
land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
Internatlonal News Service :

International News Service:
SEYMOUR, Ind.-The most eff
Gent methods OF canning fruits and
vegetables will be used in this coun-
try this year. Many women attend
ed a meeting Of the Farmers club
much more food than is usually
canned. The women propose that
nothing shall go to waste this sum-
mer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
International News Service

AHtEt hdAApudA news StTNltt-
COLUMBUS. Ind.-This city claims
to be farther advanced in the war
food campaign than any other city
in the state. The photographer
slogan was in use before Gov. Good
rich issued his call. committee
canvassed the city and listed all gar
dens which can be cultivated by a
community plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19

international News Service:
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Inability
10 buy seeds will be no excuse for
failure 70 plant a garden in this
city. The city council has appropri-
ated all told 500 to buy SEEDS and
encourage lot and garden planting.
The Lot and Garden association will
direct the work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
NOTICE. TO AUTO OWNERS.

We do auto washing day and
night. All work guaranteed. South
Bend Auto Washing Co. Rear Bell
Telephone Co. -AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-19
SODA WATER PRICES.

The following list of prices on
soda water takes effect Monday,
April 23rd. 1917:
Soda water, small, per case. "a
DOttieS QUO
Soda water, large, per case, IL
bottles ........ 81 90
Price 10 private families:
Soda water. small. "A bottles. 75c
Soda water. large. 2 bottles S1.25
Soda Water Manufacturers Com
mittee. -Adyt
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-18
Tobacco Company
Shows Patriotism

The John Bollman Company Of San
Francisco, coast branch OF the Liggett
& Meyers Tobacco Company, has
plunged into the business Of winning
the war with the same characteristic
energy that this company applies to
everything it undertakes. The COM
pany has applied for 100000 of the
Liberty war bonds and has also Of
fered to carry for any Of their en-
ployes who wish to buy bonds, any
amount the employe thinks he or she
can pay for in one hundred weeks.
The company has notified all en-
ployes that 1t will care for dependents
of those employees enlisting in the
army or navy during the period of SER
vice and reserve their positions for
their return. The insurance main
tanned by the company for its em-
sployes will be carried by the company
during the war if the employe enlists.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-18
''Fl0ra Bella" at
The Page, Medford

At the Page Theatre, Medford,
John Cort will present next Thursday
night his biggest musical success,
Flora Bella" Here is something
really refreshing, appealing to the
eye and ear and quite magnetic. In
fact, Flora Bella" Is an offering that
stands out as much above the average
musical comedy of recent times. The
libretto is by Felix Doermann, revised
and adapted by Cosmo Hamilton and
Dorothy Donnelly, while the lyrics
are by Percy Waxman and the score
by Charles Cuvillier, composer Of
"The Lilac Domino" and Milton
Schwarzwald. Surprising as it may
seem, the story is neither superfluous
nor so puerile as to be an affront to
the ears. It has genuine, unhack-
neyed situation. The characters are
people and not walking dummies.
The comedy is plausible and the dia-
logue funny. What is still more as
tonishlng, the lyrics assure you they
were written by a man who has been
to school, and do not produce in the
listener the illusion of bad Channel
crossing. Then 1t has one of the most
sparkling and lively scores, musician
ly and not over orchestrated. Then
again, "Flora Bella" Is charmingly
mounted.
The result is wholesome depart
ure from the deadly routine of ordi-
nary musical comedy business and a
spectacle that prejudices the specta-
tor in favor of the piece as soon as
the first curtain rises.
The story has to do with a cabaret
singer, an idol Of Petrograd. who for
year, without her former identity
being known in her new surround
ings, has been married to Prince
Nicholas Demidoff, of the Russian no
bility. Her life has been irreproach-
able, but the two have made the mis-
take OF not understanding the real
desires of the other. She makes her
husband fall desperately In love with
her, eventually, by returning to her
former cabaret life and posing as her
own twin sister.
The cast of principals will include
Eleanor Henry, Lily Leonhard, Irv-
ing Brooks, Guy j. Sampsel, Morti-
mer H. Weldon, Dorothy Rogers
Adolph Link, Kate Stout, Ben Grim
nell and Jack Bell.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-18

Here's great news: Two new men
have presented their applications re-
questing admittance to our nut club.
They are Elbert Farlow and Delmar
Harmon. After visiting "The Nut
Bin"-that's the name Of our club
house up on Nutley street-they were
highly delighted with the situation
and Immediately they set about to
get an application card. They pre-
sented themselves at the clubs head
quarters the other day, and after in
specting their upper lips the officials
unanimously voted them into the
club.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-18


Such children should be excluded
from school at once and the health
officer or physician notified. II the
school is closed, the cases become
scattered so It is more difficult to
know where they are, hence 1t is gen.
orally not wise to close the schools,
but in the rural districts where there
is no medical inspection 1t may be-
come expedient to close the schools,
beginning nine days from the time
the last child became Ill.
(g) Terminal disinfection can be
replaced by renovation. thorough
cleaning and airing.
German Measles.
Since German measles are often
confused with mild form of meas
les. 1t should be handled in the same
manner as measles, except that isola-
tion may be removed after seven days
I from the beginning of the disease.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-18
S. F. Chronicle Gives
Ashland Boost

San Francisco Chronicle: Bert R.
Greer of Ashland, Ore, Is at the
Manx. Mr.. Greer says there has been
wonderful transformation at Ash
land during the past year, the city
having completed, under the direc-
tion Of John McLaren Of Golden Gate
park, a. quarter of a million dollar
expenditure in building a park and
establishing several mineral springs
therein. Southern Oregon is also
gaining note for its famous Rogue
River Roundup, at which last year
more than 10000 visitors attended.
This year the roundup will be held
July 8, and s, at which time the
little city of Ashland is arranging to
accommodate more than 100000 Wis
itors. Many San Francisco people
tour the beautiful Siskiyou range,
which divides California and Oregon,
making Ashland their objective point
at the big roundup.
ashland was the first city in the
United States to establish high
class, sanitary, well-lighted and mod
ern-convenienced free automobile
camp ground" says Mr.. Greer, of
which Stephen Mather, who has
charge of all national parks, has
taken plans and is now establishing
such camp grounds in Yellowstone
and other national parks. The coast
is setting the pace in originality, as
Ashland also is the first city in the
United States to attempt the develop
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-18
Heard and Overheard
(By LYNN d. Mowat. J

(By Lynn d. Mowat.)
While nations fight,
And cannons roar,
And big boats are sunk,
And the allies start another drive,
Aand aeroplanes make raids,
And Russia rebels,
And kings lose their. thrones,
And the price of wheat scars,
And nations starve,
Aand Liberty bonds are sold,
And Red Cross needs support,
And Americans are sent to France,
And you must plant garden,
And the Fourth Of July is coming,
And it's hot,
And wifey wants vacation,
And you will soon be drafted,
DON'T let this thought die,
That now or never you must
"Swat the fly"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-18
Calls Attention
TO Oregon Scenery

A circular letter dated at Ashland
and with the signature of Agent G. N.
Kramer is being sent out from here
calling attention to the scenic offer
ings which Oregon and the Pacific
coast have for the tourist. Those
wishing some to enclose in letters
may obtain them from Agent Kramer
at the Southern Pacific station.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-18
Entered Ashland Postoce ecOna mail matter

sions does not. So in buying the
Chautauqua season ticket you are not
only doing yourself great favor,
but are doing your share toward help
ing maintain the Chautauqua as a
community asset.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-18
BUYING POWER OF SEASON TICK
ETA STUDY IN ECONOMY.

The personal satisfaction In buying |
q Chautauqua season ticket is three
fold. Automatically 1t 10 shoulder
to the wheel boost for Chautauqua;
as an investment Its appeal to sound
business judgment can't be lodged;
and last, the purchase of the Chau-
tauqua season ticket, as against sin
gle admissions, is short arm lever
on valuation more than three times
the cost of the season ticket.
The cost of the season ticket is
$2.5O. There are 2S attractions.
With the season ticket each attrac-
tion costs less than 10 cents. There
are at least six of these attractions,
each obviously worth more than the
cost of the season ticket. There are
three musical attractions whose act
ual assessed valuation during the
concert and opera seasons Is exactly
$3.50 per attraction for a satisfactory
seat. Think Of hearing the Smith
Spring-Holmes Orchestral Quintet,
composed exclusively OF renowned
artists. for less than 10 cents! Think
of hearing Goddard of the Chicago
Grand Opera Company, acknowledged
to be the worlds greatest living bass
baritone, for fraction over cents!
Think of hearing the Boston Chimes
of Normandie Company in an authen-
tic production of the famous comic
opera of that name for less than the
price of a paper OF pins! Each one
of these attractions Tor less than the
cost of cigar, with the season ticket.
Besides the three peaks in merit
Just named, there are 23 more attrac-
tions of more than standard excel
lence. Chauncey Hawkins, in his
wonderful picture lecture on the wild
animals of our North Woods, can be
heard for less than the price of two
packages of Spearmint Dr.. Lybar-
ger, noted social economist; DR..
Henry Smith Williams, the renowned
scientist; Montaville Flowers, distin-
guished platformist Of national prom
inence; DR.. Frank Bohn, European
correspondent of the New York
Times-all these noted men, with the
season ticket, may each be heard for
less than a single admission to the
movies!
And don't forget the incompatible
Onwaga Company in the artistic musi-
cal Japanese fantasy, along the
Road to Tokyo" the Musical Arts
Quartet, Chautauqua's premier har-
mony four; The Davenny Festival
Quintet; Annie Therese Davault, dra-
matte celebrity, in Polly Of the Cir
cus;" Deaves' Royal Manikins-all
these and many more attractions for
less than 10 cents each with the sea-
son ticket.
It is readily grasped that out OF so
splendid list of attractions choice is
almost impossible. and even II one
does pick out, say any four as a mini
mum, these four at the rate Of single
admissions equal the price Of the sea-
son ticket, whereas with the season
ticket you would enjoy these four and
all the others besides.
This purchase of the season ticket
Is not only economy, but the mos
substantial individual boost the Chau
tauqua receives. Sale Of the seasor
tickets cancels the obligation Of thu
guarantors. Sale Of single admis
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-18
DIED.
DIED.
Dige Gill's mustache.
Born January 5, 1917.

Died June Is, 1917, at Hastings
barber shop.
Deceased was in flourlshing con-
dition until one day last week It re-
ceived a serious blow, caused from
the reflection of kissing hot red tie
which Dige wore, and which so singed
and manned 1t that amputation was
necessary. Dige has the sympathy Of
the Nut Club in his bereavement.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-18

Toledo-Pacific Telephone & Tele-
graph Company to spend $4,000 on
improvement of lines between here
and Blodgett.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-18

Toledo-Halibut schooner costing
$4,000 has been launched.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-06-18

Pendleton is to have new furni-
ture store.