davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
TEIEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Norma Talmadge appeared at the
yesterday in The
Moth. Miss Talmadge plays the
part of a young society girl who
longs 10 become a modern Cleopatra
and capture some Marc Anthony
She meets him in the person of a
society spendthrift who marries her
for her money and then straight
way seeks the cOmpanionship of
women Of a gay set. The young wife
also falls into dangerous ways and
Us only saved by the realization that
her real happiness lies in her own
home with her two little children.
The picture will be repeated today.
The Scarlet Pimpernel." with Dus-
tin Farnum. Will be shown tomOr-
row The story of the picture deals
with the attempts of a band of rev
dictionary leaders in the France of
1892 To catch a group of English
mon VINO are rescuing condemned
u0blemen from Paris. The fifth of
tho Rex Beach travelogues and the
TSthe news viii also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13

ing the remains inferred az that
Place Instructions from Mrs. I,ulu
Anderson-Thomas OF Austin Tex.
sister % the dead man. however.
are that the body should be brought
TO Goshen.
The deceased was the son Of Mrs.
Setta Swart-Anderson. deceased. IN
his youth his voice gave great
promise and ne was taken 10 New
York city for special trainins by a
theatrical manager who heard him
sing In Goshen. This arrangement
was not perfected.
He has been married several
times but his closest survivor is
his sister.
Anderson had gone from Elkhart
60 Camp Zachary Taylor. Louisville.
KY, as a member OF the conscriptec
army. but failed TO meet physical
tests and returned TO Elkhart five
weeks ago. since when he had been
employed there as laborer. The
last seen OF him alive was when ne
was paid his weeks wages Saturday
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
AT rIIE OLIVER

Canary Cottage. one of oliver
Nrorosco's biz musical comedy pro-
auctions which has proven itself 20
Dc as rollickirg. riotous and light
hearted an entertainment as has
been seen in q very long time. is to
come 10 the oliver thcater next Sur
day night. bur for a single per
Torrance. While the stor. Of Ca
nary Cottage which is the work OF
AIR. Nforosco. Elmer Harris and Earl
Carroll who also are responsible
for 80 Long LEFTY. inclines 20
polygamy. il is still diverting for
there is continuous laughter over the
ludicrous situations and Dredica O.
meutS boo which Charles RuCgles as
Jerry Summerueld the persistent
male nirt and herbert Corthell.
who AS his friend Billy Moss. who
Is trying 20 recover slowly but sure
Dis from aE aggravated case Of %
us" and themselves The Earl
Carroll music is tuneful and very
catchy and is said 90 contain several
iavorites out Of Jhe IS numbers.
THE Euale of the entertainments Is the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William Johnson, Gary, and PUr-
DIS Bragg, of Elkhart, both colored.
Erwin Corey Calhoun county,
Mich, and Iva strong. Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13

California" number in which the
players and audience pelt one an
other with fluffy paper oranges. The
pretty California girls make the
chorus a very attractive one Ca
nary Cottage" is costumed in the
very last word or the present flu
turissimo futurist mode, the scenery
of the same startling Oddity and
beauty. Both are designs of the
well-known futurist artist, Robert
McQuinn. With the same excellent
cast as was seen during its Chicago
engagement, at the Olympic theater,
the principal parts being taken by
Herbert CortheI, Charles Ruggles,
Dorothy Webb, Mae Bronte, Grace
Ellsworth, Lillian Boardman, James
Dunn, William Naughton, Elsie
Gordon and the Ergotti Liliputians,
oliver Morosco will bring the organ
izadon direct from the Chicago run
to the oliver theater.
The photo drama, Should She
Obey?" which comes to the oliver
Thursday and Friday of this week is
founded upon a weI!-known divorce
case which held the attention of
newspaper readers few years ago.
The picture ran for some time at the
LaSalle theater, Chicago, and at
tracted the attention of noted social
workers of that city. During the
run here continuous performances
will be given each day starting at
one o'clock.
THE Black Stork, a six reel pic
ture featuring Dr. Harry J. Haisel-
den. the Chicago surgeon. who re-
fused 10 operate on deformed, de-
fective babies. will be on view at the
oliver theater for two days, begin
ming today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
Tariff, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES.

If you know someone who is troubled
with head noises, or Catarrhal Deafness,
cut out this formula, and nand II 90
them ana You may have been the means
OF saving some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness. We believe that
etc. are caused by constitutional dis
ease, and that salveS. sprays. inhalers
etc. merely tempOriZe with the COM
plant and seldom, if ever a permanent
cure. This being so, much time has been
spent in perfeCting a pure, gentle. vet
effective tonic that should quickly dis
pei all traces Cf the catarrhal poison
from the system. The effective preScrip-
ton which was eventually formulated is
given below in an UNDERSTANDINGS form
So that anyone can use IL i'm tneir own
home at little expense.
Secure from your druggist / o. Par
mint double strength Take this
home and add o. il Il pint " hot water
and Oz. Of grapulated sugar: stir until
dissolved. Take one tablcsNoopful four
times a day.
The first dose should begin to relieve
the distressing head noises. headache
dizziness, cloudy thinking. etc. while the
hearing should rapidly return Is the sys-
tenn Is lnyig0rIted by the tonic action of
tn treatment Loss Of smell and mucus
dropping i'm the back Of the throat are
other symptoms that show the presence
OF catarrhal poison. and which are often
overcome by this efficaciouS treatment IT
nearly ninety per cent of all ear troubles
are directly caused by catarrh. there
must Dee many people whose hearing may
b restored by this simple home treat
ment.
Every person who Is troubled with
head noises catarrhal deafness. or ca
tarrh in any form. should give this pre-
s,riptiOn a trial
For sale by Wetticks Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
ARRESTED AT WAKARUsA.

Roy Fletcher, arrested at Waka-
rusa on a charge of wife deser-
ton, will be taken 20 Newton. Kas..
for trial. Fletcher has relatives in
Goshen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
Al THE CASTLE.

1T May BE Your Daughter, -
strongly moral in theme. is the title
OF today's Castle picture.
Beginning tomorrow. Camille.
with Clara KimbaIt Young in the
title role. will be shown for two
days. Adapted from Alexandra
Dumas famous novel of a beautiful
adventures who hnally falls deep
N in love with young student in
rriS. the story Is one that affords
Miss Young excellent opportunity
for emotional acting 1t is a vivid.
vital. fascinating feature intensely
interesting and entertaining Some
unusually gorgeous gowns are worn
by Hiss Young during her perform
arfte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
Al TIE ORPHEINI.

the present attractive Offering at
tine Orpheum vaudeville theater is
the musicalized adaptation OF Sol
smith RusselTs stage success,
Peaceful valley il IS entitled.
Paradise Valley" and follows the
plot of the original comedy 10 some
extent 4 capable cast headed by
William Morris in the role made
famous by Mr.. Russell and ably as
sisted 10y Grace Thursyon, Jack Price
Jones and Helen Lynn. present the
musical version. other character
types are well portrayed and a
chorus OF u beautiful girls lend
color and AtLractiNeness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
"The Water of
Eternal Youth"

The beauties Of the Austrian court used
lotion which was so effectual in keep
ing the face smooth and free from
wrinkles even In the aged, they named
IT, the water of eternal youth."
Some one recently has divulged the
secret Of this wonderful. though eN-
ceedinCly simple wrinkle lotion. which i'm
her gratitude she has similarly dubbed
prcServer OF youth one ounce pure
saxolite powdered. dissolved In half
pint witch haZel-that> all there is to IT,
ANY woman can get these ingredients at
her drugstore. put them together. aud use
the solution with entire safety. To
battle the face in the same brings i'm
mediate results. even i'm case ~ the deep
er wrinkles and burrows This Is also
effective for hanging cheeks and double
chin. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
EGGS VERY SCARCE.

EGGS are again very scarce here.
Few GOSHEN groceries had a supply
today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
TO BE ASSISTANT TREASURER.

When Charles H. CroweIl. city
treasUrer-elect. takes his office
January :. 1918, he will be tenn
poraiIy assisted by Orrin Watts,
formerly cftv treasurer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
Sammies Shelled
By Ca Bomb

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Nov. 13.-The Amer
lean infantrymen in the trenches
and artillerymen in the gun pits
have had their first real experience
with gas shells. The Germans have
let loose many during the last two
days, making the use of gas masks
necessary. Shrapnel also has been
freely used by both sides
During a recent night the enemy
machine guns were again turned
on the American trenches, the
Americans replying with an equal
~ vigorous fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
DEATHS.

Mary Amanda Inbody. 6S years
old, wife OF Samual Inbody. died
suddenly at her home Of heart all
ment
She is survived by her husband.
two sons, and one daughter.
Samuel Akers, 81 years old. died
at his home in syracuse after a
two weeks illness OF heart trouble.
He is survived by his wife and two
daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
IN
WIGWAM OF N0K0MIS

PUEBLO. Colo. Nov. 13.-Lo, the
poor Indian has the distinction Of
blazing the trail in one more direc-
tion-forging a thumbprint sigma
ture
Kick One Big Hole-in the Sky
sometimes using the English name
of Lang, a Ute Indian. is under in
dictment here and will be tried be
fore a United States district court
charged with forging the thum b.
print OF a former redskin compan-
ion. one Wicked Snake, 20 d gov
eminent pay check.
Three Broken-Ribs and Big-Lit
tIe-Ha also Utes. known as Jones
and Clark. were indicted at the
same time for burglary in Monte
yuma county.
Peod NEWS-TIWES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
NAE MARSH Is
SHOWN SECOND DAY.

Mae Marsh is seen again today at
the LaSalle in the second days
showing of the feature picture.
Sunshine Alley" 1t is a play of
cheerfulness and follows the adven-
lures of a poor little girl from her
grandfather bird store 10 a rich
mans mansion. Bobby HarrOn. a
clever player Of young mems types
is seen in support Of the charming
star There is enough adventure
and melodrama to keep up the in
terest and the character touches
given by the star and her cast tend
@ make the production a worthy
one.
a stirring story Of the north.
Ashes OF Hope, with Belle Ben
nett is Wednesdays attraction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
FORMER GOSHEN
MAN FOUND DEAD
Body of Grover c. Anderson
Discovered Alongside Rail-
road Tracks.


GOSHEN. Nov. 13. The dead
body OF Grover G.. Anderson.
20 years cd. former GO
shen resident was found on the
New York Central railroad track
near Chesterton. Apparently Mr..
Anderson had fallen from "A freight
train on which he was riding from
Elkhart. his home 20 Chica 90 In
bic clothing was found an army
draft registration card. exemption
papers and an Elks visiting card.
Where the Elks' card was obtained IS
20 known. Mr.. Anderson was not
q member of that arder
County recorder s art of n IS
city. ancle OF the deceased. is at
Chesterton for the purpose Of hav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-13
BARNHART TO SPEAK.

Henry a. Barnhart OF Rochester.
thirteenth Indiana district member
Of congress. viii Tuesday night
deliver an address on Food Conser-
vation' at the Mosier opera house
iE Bristol
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
WAH WING DENIES
MENACING WILSON
Chinese Actor Says 0utburst
That Caused Arrest Was
Against Living Cost.

The case against Wah Wing. Chi
nese actor, accused of making threats
against President Wilson in a local
rooming house yesterday. has been
postponed until March s, to give the
United States Government time to
gather evidence.
Wing protested to reporters in the
Police Court this morning that his
threats were not made seriously. and
that he had complained only against
the high cost of living in this cOun-
try as compared with Europe.
ME and my troupe only get $3.50 a
week for the five OF us, and it costs
us IS a day to live" he said. Things
are so high that l cursed like (and
here the Oriental made use of an Oc-
cidental phrase).
Wings engagement at a Washing
ton theater next week has been can.
celed by his booking agent, accord
ing to a telegram received by the
actor this morning.
The Oriental said he has been in
this country twenty-eight years. He
wrote from Philadelphia several days
ago to reserve rooms for the week,
and when he arrived yesterday and
found he would be charged from $3.50
to 81 a night he became angry.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
HUSBAND ASKS FOR PROOF
D. Kirkland Miller Resists Suit for
Marriage AnnuIment.

u. Kirkland Miller. who is alleged by
Eliza c. Miller in a suit for annulmcnt
of marriage recently instituted in the
District Supreme Court to have married
her when she was an immature school
girl Of seventeen years" has filed an
swer to the suit. The answer is very
brief and asks strict proof OF the alle-
cations made by Mrs. Miller.
The plaintiff asserted that Miller
wooed her ardently and that when he
was suddenly summoned West she mar
ried him clandestinely. She averred that
Il was agreed the marriage should be
kept secret until he established a home
and sent for her. She subsequently re-
ceived a letter from her husband. saying
he never wanted to see her again, II
was charged. The plsintifr says that
she then discovered she had been mar
ried under the name of Elizabeth
Daniels to kirkland Milar. Marriage
license records corroborate this state
ment.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
FEDERAL SLEUTHS FILMED
Government Officials to See Beware
Of Strangers" Presentation.

A private presentation of the
screen production, Beware OF Strang-
ers," a photoplay depicting methods
employed by Secret Service operatives
in unearthing recent blackmailing
plots and apprehending a gang OF
wire-tRppers, will be given tonight
e. he benefit of fifty Department
OF Justice officials, including Attor-
ney General Gregory-
The officials will be the guests OF
Lucien c. (JackD Wheeler, former
Secret Service man at the White
House, who is now employed as an
editor by a motion picture Company.
The scenario is based on the opera
tions of Government sleuths in run
ming down plotters and wire-tappers,
seven of whom are serving terms in
the Federal penitentary, at Fort
Leavenworth.
Department OF Justice officials and
Secret Service men are given the
first view of the sensational film be-
cause of the aid they gave in it's
production. The picture will be
shown in the hall of the offices OF
Elliott Woods, superintendent OF the
Capitol.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03

will march to Tenth and, G streets
northwest. Lunch will be served from
wagons at that point.
Following are the officers OF the
high school organization who will be
in command of the cadets:
Colonel, Wilbur Callahan, Eastern
Mckinley Manuel Training High
Business High School.
Lieutenant colonel, First regiment.
d. r. Tallman, Central High School:
major. First battalion, w. Z. Shoults.
Central High School: major, Third
battalion. II. d. Criswell, Central High
School; major. Second battalion, d. r.
Cauldwell, Western High School.
Captains, Central High School, How
ard CIssell, Samuel Cottrell, J. E. Ray
mond, w. r. Stokes. +. l.. Richardson,
Raymond Thomas and E. a. Poynton;
Eastern High School, Chauncey Sim
ering and William Mengert; Western
High School, Louis Prentiss and Ed
ward Leasure.
Lieutenant colonel. Second regiment.
II. c. Gillette, Mckinley High School;
major. First battalion, r. ID. Gessford.
Mckinley High School; major. Second
II. B. Brumbaugh. Nc
Kinley High School; major. Third bat
c. K. Berlin. Business High
Schoo.
Captains. Mckinley High School-D.
W. Marshall, ]. G. Byler, E. X. Ellis.
r. Slanker. Z. r. French, George Bis
sett. Business High School-O. II.
Moore, J. c. wilkes, NJ. z. Hartley.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
WILL ENTERTAIN KNIGHTS
x. Of C. Councils to Be Hosts for
Inaugural Visitors.

Knights of Columbus here for the
inaugural ceremonies will be guests
at reception to be given by the five
councils of the District tonight in the
hall, COG z street northwest The
club house will be open at all hours
during Inauguration week, beginning
tonight.
The guests will be received by
Leo. A. Rover, state deputy; District
Deputies Michael D. Schaefer and Jo-
seph B. McCann and Grand knights
James f. Colliflower. William II.
Callahan, Frank A. Kidd. Maurice J.
McAuIiffe. and Walter l. Plant.
Col. r. n. Harper, chairman OF the
inaugural committee, and Secretary
Alvin G. Belt, were advised today that
the knights of Columbus of Wash
ington desired to assist in the en-
tertainment OF visitors to the inau-
Eural. A public comfort committee
will be on duty at the knight of Co
lunbus hall, 606 f street northwest,
from morning until night during in
GugUral week.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
WOMEN FACTOR In
$4,000 CAMPAIGN
Meeting at st. PaH's viii Dis.
cuss Jubilee Fund
Progress.

The part women OF st. Paul's Cath
Ollie Church have played in the
$50. 900 in fifty days" campaign, viii
be made known tomorrow night al
a mass meeting of. women in the
church hall, Fifteenth and v. streets
northwest.
Today the auditors Of the campaign
hope to complete the figures showing
what proportion OF the $4,000 thus
far pledged has been due to the en-
erEies of the women solicitors. a
definite report on the work OF the
feminine canvassers will be made 70
the mass meeting.
Brief speeches OF encoursgement
will be made to the workers by the
Rev. Father William Carroll spirit
ual director OF the Sodality Of the
Blessed Virgin OF st. Paufs and by
the members of the general executive
committee OF the campaign.
Mgr. James +. Mackin, pastor Of
the church, whose golden jubilee as
a priest in June. 1918. is to be marked
by the presentation of receipted bills
for the completion OF the church
building, also will speak. :
The meeting will be called at S:15
O'Clock, Immediately following the
Sunday evening Lenten services. An
drew /. Hickey, chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee, will preside.
Members of the. church choir will
render a program following the bust
ness session.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
PRICE OF OLD GLORY
SCARS 20 PER CENT
Patriotic Wave Catches Flag
Makers Unexpectedly and
Stocks Go Fast.
ORDERS FAR IN ADVANCE
Dealers Say Demand Is coun-
trywide-Steeplejacks
Reaping Harvest.
ORDERS FAR IN ADVANCE

NEW YORK, March 3.-Had Bar
bara Frietchie been one of the Camp
Fire Girls in these nervous days of
1917, with war just around the cor
ner and the cost OF living high, it is
just about a ffty-fifty chance that
she would have had no flag to hang
out of the window along with her old
gray head and that the opportunity
would never have been hers to urge
her silver locks as a mark rather
than the flag IL the troops below her
second floor apartment felt compelled
TO shoot something.
At any rate il she had purchased
the flag in these days it probably
would have strained the Frietchie
family exchequar. All of which leads
up to the announcement of the fact
that the Frietchies or any one else
who buys a flag these days pays %
per cent more for it than a month
ago and that there is, every likeli-
hood, dealers say, of a further in
crease of rs per cent in the price
beginning next week.
Caught Unexpectedly.
The wave of patriotism caught the
flag and banner makers rather unex-
pectedly and the desire OF every busi-
ness house and every family to hang
an American flag before its door has
resulted not only in the cleaning up
Of stocks on hand but OF the booking
of orders far in advance. 1t has re-
suited. too, in the putting on Of day
~ Oh shifts in the larger far
tories.
The % per cent increase in price
has become effective only since Ger
many's submarine note. 1t is as
cribed by the dealers, first, to the
tremendous demand for American
flags; second, to the scarcity Of dye
stuffs necessary in coloring the bunt-
ing, and thirdly, to the increase in the
cost of the material itself, the cloth.
the rope, the small bits of iron and
the pole.
"The greatest demand Is for medium
sized flags, such as are suitable for
hanging from the window of home"
said one dealer. These are the 5xs,
6x10, and SKIP feet size.
Prices for Various Sizes.
The prices are $6.25 for the ,5xS.
SST5 for the 6x10, and $3.50 for the
SKIP. The quotations are subject to
an increase which probably will take
effect next week. New York is not
alone in calling for American flags:
the demand Is from the country over,
and every hour brings us kilograms
from dealers all over the nation de-
mending Immediately shipment of
orders"
Large increases have been made. too.
in the quotations on steel and wooden
flag poles, and they cost from 81 10 80
per cent more now than a year ago.
Two of the busiest men in New York
in the last two weeks have been Jack
Hughes and Capelle Ernest, steeple-
jacks. whose business il is to Chamber
around on the top OF the skyscrap-
ers: downtown affixing flag poles to
the tops. Most of those placed in posi-
tion are fifty foot poles. Wooden ones
can be purchased for S65 and steel
poles for approximately the same
amount placed in position.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
NORTH DAKOTANS ARRIVE
Come to Help Inausurate President
Their Five Votes Aided.

and baggage and ranks full, the
Woodrow Wilson League of North
Dakota arrived at the Union Station
today.
Fortified with large enthusiasm and
larger cigars. the Northwesterners
stepped from the train after a trip OF
1900 or so miles and prepared to help
inaugurate the President, for whom
their State, upsettinE traditions,
swept five erstwhile Republican votes
into the Democratic column.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
RIrEs EoR MRS. HODGES.

Mrs. Ambrosia hodges, widow Of
Emerson Hodges. died yesterday aged
eighty-seven years, at her home. 8
East Kirke street, Chevy Chase, Nd.
Mrs. Hodges is survived by two
daughters. Miss Jane Hodges OF this
city and Mrs. H. S. Goodall, Of Ben
nington, VT, and one son Vernon z.
Hodges, a patent attorney OF this
city.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
residence. Interment in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
6LEAKLEY DEFERS FLIGHT

ConEressman-elect o. u. BleakIey.
of Franklin, Pa. who was scheduled
TO hy In his biplsne from Philadelphia
TO Washington today, has postponed
his trip until better weather.
Mr.. Bleakley went to Philadelphia
late last night, but will make the re-
turn trip TO Washington by air as
soon as weather conditions permit
The new Congressman's first aero
plane trip to the Capital was made on
November 20. Mr.. BIeakley travels as
. passenger. his chauffeur" being
sergl. william {. Ocker.
The Washington times., 1917-03-03
BOY SCOUTS ARRIVE.

Rosy-cheeked and sturdy. eleven
members OF Troop !. Boy Scouts os
Gloucester and Woodbury., y. J., ar
rived in Washington this morning to
take part in the inaugural parade
Each lad carried his blanket roll and
a small marching kit over his shoul-
der. They were also armed with long
STATS. The members of the troops
will be housed in the Church Of the
Epiphany on G street