davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09
VELVET AND ADMINISTER
RUGS

Beautiful floral, all over or con-
ventional patterns. Slightly mis-
matched, but will not hurt the wear
ing qualities.
Size 6x9 ft Administer, at $3.50
Size8.3xl0.6 ft. Administer, at
$1,000
Size ox12 #, Administer, at .$21.5O
Size oxl2 ft. Velvet, at -. .S16.5O
Size 9x12 #. Velvet, at $3.50
Size 9x12 #. Velvet, at -. .$21.5O
Size 11.3~12 ft. Velvet, at $26.5O
ADMINISTER RUGS
Manufactured by w. & ]. Sloane
and Roxbury Carpet Company in
the seasons newest patterns and
colors.
Size 4.6x6.o it., at
$3.50 and $1,000
Size ox9 it,, at
$3.50, $500, $500
Size 7.ox9 it., at $3.50
Size 8.3x10.6 it,, at
$22.5O, $24.OO to $4,000
Size 9x12 it,, at
S25, $3.50, $50 to $50
Size 11.3x12 it., at
$35, $40, S42.5O
Size 11.3xl5 it., at ....... $4,000
Size 12xl5 it,, at $4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09

Fan furniture
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09

BELL 1091-2358 UNITED
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-09

In hit and miss patterns-for
bathrooms or bedrooms i in all
wanted sizes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
HEALTHFUL WAY
To RESTORE
GRAY HAIR
Bling Back Natural Color
Without Dyes = Satisfac-
ton Guaranteed or Money
Refunded.

You can have glossy. rich and
luxuriant hair of a soft, even shade
instead OF gray or lifeless, faded hair
or hair streaked with gray. It's very
easy and simple. very healthfui safe
and in perfect good taste-which
dyes are not.
Simply apply QBan Hair Color
Restorer as you would a shampoo.
Ii is ready 10 use. harmless liquid,
sold under the makers full guaran-
tee OF your money back if not sat
isfied" Use of Q-Ban will bring
back a natural. soft, even. pleasing
color. full OF beauty. and lustrous
and fluffy as a girls hair. No one
can tell you have applied Q-Ban. be-
cause il doesn't work or look IN
natural as a dye does. You will be
delighted with your air OF youth and
vitality, and your hair will have rea'
health. Only soc a bottle at Wet
ticks Original Cut Rate store. or any
good drug store. or write Hessis-
Ellis Drug Co. Memphis. Tenn
mentioning the druggists name
Illustrated. interesting book, Hair
Culture" sent free. Try Q-Ban Hair
Tonic. Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo. O.
Ban Toilet Soap-also Q-Ban Depil-
atory (odorless) for removing sup
ertiuous hair. - - ~ Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
MANY CALLS FOR AID
ARE BEING RECEIVED
Numerous Cases of Sickness Held
the CauSe-Federation Fund
Now $4,000.

The large amount of sickness pre-
vailing in the city at the present
time is taking the efforts of local
charities and philanthropical organ
izations to care for il, according 10
Mark l.. Duncan, executive secretary
of the Federation for Social Service,
Wednesday. The federation is maxi
ing every effort TO facilitate the re-
lief work and large demands are
being made upon the cash reserve
accumulated by the recent cam
paign. Funds from those who could
not be seen during the actual cam
paign are continuing to come in
slowly to the federation Offices The
amount pledged TO date has passed
the 1856 mark.
Sec'y Duncan is making plans for
publicity campaign TO advertise
the work Of the federation. Attract
I've leaflets will be gotten out in the
near future explaining and ilIustrat-
ing various phases Of the work.
Among the leaflets already planned
are those dealing with the philan-
thrOpic work. the work for COM
munity health. the care of children
and the straight charity work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
No Part ofDry
Bill Effective
UnhlApr. 1918

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. ia real
Zeppelin bomb exploded in the
ranks Of friends of prohibitions here
Tuesday when Ele Stansbury, attor-
ney general. in an opinion to Sen.
Andrew II. Beardsley of Elkhart de-
clared. in effect. that the Wright
statewide prohibition bill would not
take effect in any of its provisions
until April 2. 1918.
Some prohibitionists have been
proceeding on the theory that all
sections OF the bill. except those re-
lating TO transportation Of liquor
into the state and those affecting
the actual closing OF saloons, brew
cries and distilleries, would go into
effect with the pronunciation of the
laws of the 1917 general assembly
by Gov Goodrich, probably son r.
time in May.
1t was claimed that all the sec
tions in the law prescribing new
requirements for druggists selling
intoxicating liquors would go into
effect with the PRONUNCIATION of the
law. and attorneys for the dry
had declared unequivOcaIly that aft
er the PRONUNCIATION of the laws the
only place in which il would be le-
gal 10 obtain intoxicating liquors
would be the licensed saloon.
Tuesday night there were rumors
that az effort might be made by the
dry forces to amend the provi-
sions of the Wright bill, in the face
of the attorney generals opinion.
such action, would, of course, be
welcomed by the "wets" as an op-
portunity to obtain some weakening
amendments or possibly complete
defeat of the prohibition law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
BEING A TWIN WAS NOT
PARADISE FOR ANGELO A.
Was Held i'm Prison Until His Wife
Proved That He Was Not
Family Deserter.

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-Angelo A.
Brasche and Angelo NJ. Brasche are
twins.
And, according to Angelo A, he is
tired of paying for the sins Of An
Poio NJ. From bOyhOod spankings
tor what the other twin did to being
dunned for his bills. Angelo A be-
lieved he had run the gamut of UNI
pleasant experiences, until he was
arrested on a charge of abandoning
a wife and baby and jumping the
bond which an attorney had put up
to obtain his release.
Angelo A. spent several uncom-
Portable hours in cell before he i'm
duced the police TO send for Mrs
Angelo A, who promptly straighten-
ed out the tangle. Then those who
sought Angelo NJ. renewed the
search. Angelo A. now carries with
him a letter Identifying himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
0VERALLS FOR WOMEN
ARE ADOPTED HERE

Europe has nothing on South
Bend when it comes TO women dress
ing in overalls for work. Since the
innovation of the style in several
Chicago factories. the Lee Co, 1885,
1877 w. Division St, manufacturers
of uniOn-all overalls. have intro
duced the fad among their employees.
Factory manager. +. c. Gerber
stated Tuesday that although several
of the women and girls objected at
first, a dozen or more of the oper-
atives are now wearing overalls.
Those wearing them" said Mr.
Gerber, ARE pleased, as they are
able to do their work better without
being hampered by cumbersome
skirts and waists"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
PROPOSE DIVORCE LAWS
Want Year Between Filing and
Courts Decree.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 14.-St Louis
social workers have prepared three
measures intended to work drastic
changes in marriage and divorce laws
which will be introduced in the Mis-
souri, legislature.
They would require that no di-
vorce can he finally entered until
one year after the trial and would
prevent for one year the remarriage
of divorced persons, including both
the guilty or innocent parties.
Another bill would abolish the
common law marriage and a third
measure would prevent elopements,
in that il would require several days
notice of intention to wed before the
issuance OF a license.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
Seldom That Two Members of
Same Family Are Aided
BY a Medicine =
Proves Merits.
Mr.. WILSON AND WIFE
FIND HELP IN TANLAC
''lt'S Beyond Me to Tell You
How Much Better We Both
Feel Now" Husband
Gratefully Asserts.

II is seldom that two members of
a family are aided by the same med
iCine. but such was the case brought
10 light on January %. when w. ID.
Wilson, a grain dealer OF Lakeville,
Ind. near here, told of the relief his
wife and himself gained through
Tanlac, the celebrated new medi-
cine.
''Oh. 1 can hardly tell you how I
did feel, Mr.. Wilson said. Any
way / know / felt miserable Both
my wife and myself had stomach
trouble and my wife's system gener-
ally was all run down. She was
very nervous and irritable and never
felt like doing her housework. Both
OF US suffered from sick. sour stom-
ach and our appetites were very
poor. / was tired out all the time
and felt that 1 was overworked. In
fact. / was too worn out TO do my
work justice.
'STanlac has been so highly recon
mendcd by a number OF Lakeville
people. whom We know. that we de-
cided 10 try the new medicine. We
have Just finished the second bottle
OF Tanlac now, and / must say il is
beyond me 20 tell you how much
better we both feel NV wife il fast
gaining her good health. Her appe-
tite is excellent and she is not a bit
nervous or irritable any more. ON
the contrary, she's in the best OF
spirits all the time now. I have a
me appetite and the sick. sour stom-
ach no longer bothers me. / 20 q
my work feeling as mt as a fiddle
since taking Tanlac, and / know this
medicine is better than anything
else we've ever taken
Tanlac. the Master Medicine. is
especially beneficial for stomach
liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal
complaints. rheumatism. nervous
ness. sleeplessness. loss OF appetite
and the like. and has proven surpris-
ingly effective in relieving after
effects OF la grippe. pneumonia
severe coughs and colds and the like
TanlEc IS now being introduced In
south Bend at the Public Drug
COMPANY. where a special TanlaC
representative IL explaining the new
medicine 10 the public daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

can fiji now" said Mr.. Gerber Tues
day afternoon. 1T is but a matter
OF a few days now when our bust
ness will be stretched to the limit.
We only need about IS more girls,
and then We must have more room"
AS far as is known. if the help is
available. the extension of the fac
tory will be made within the next 60
days. Mr. Gerber stated that a
building Of convenient size would be
found in the city and a change in
departments made. IF we can't get
the help" said Mr.. Gerber. I'VE will
go TO another town. but we have
confidence in South Bend and be-
lieve that we are justified in making
an extension"
Makes Safety First Suits.
The Lee Co. is the manufacturer
Of the union-all suits, or what is
known as the safety-first suit, which
does away with all danger of any
part Of the suit becoming caught IN
machinery and injuring the employee.
At first II was the intention Of the
company to make suits for automo-
bile owners and mecnanicians. but
the business made such an increase
that the greater per cent OF the out
put is now devoted TO the manu-
facture of safety-first garments.
Only three per cent of the output is
devoted 10 the automobile trade.
Uniforms for employees of factories.
diaries. etc, are also manufactured
by the Lee Co, ~ uniform COM
panies being listed among the Gus
toners.
Evidence that the new concern is
a growing one. is substantiated by
the fact that it has been in this city
only three months. at the start en-
ploying only 80 girls. Now nearly
200 operatives are on the pay roll.
1t is the intention Of the managers
| of the company to make South Bend
the main factory. Branches OF the
firm are now established at Kansas
City. Kas.. Kansas City. Mo-, Salina,
Kas., and Waterbury. Conn. Recog-
nizins the central location OF South
Bend in regard to trade. this city
was selected. Iowa, Ohio. Illinois
and Wisconsin could then be includ-
ed in South Bends territory, faciIi-
| tating shipments and saving unnec-
! essary expense. Local managers
have moved TO this city with their
| families. intending to locate here
| permanently.
Work Only Eight Hours.
Employees are treated on the
| Henry Ford plan, each one being
| drilled in one certain thing until they
] become proficient and acquainted
1 with their work. After learning the
trade, many of the girls earn as
much as SIS to $24 per week ac-
cOrding TO their skill and ability 70
turn out piece work. A union scale
of eight hours is maintained, oper-
atives working from o'clock in the
morning until o'clock at night
| Plans are being made TO also look
after the home life of the worker
In order to secure efficiency, a
| Cafeteria is opened at meal times
| food being sold below cost. Accord
ing 10 ]. w. Rice. sales manager
we lose money every week on the
food, but make il up in the efficiency
Of the employee. BY running g
cafeteria we know that our employee.
are receiving the best OF food, en-
abling them TO work better"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
FRENCH BOXER KILLED
Georges Carpenter Said to be a Vic
tim of War.
NEW BRITAIN. Conn. F

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. Feb. IA.
Georges Carpenter famous
French boxer, was killed by the
bursting of a shell on the French
front about three weeks ago, accord
ing to Human Beckett. a private in
the English army, who is here on
a furlough. Beckett said today that
he heard the news of Carpenters
death just before he left the
trenches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14

which 1 did. and it has helped me in
every way. / am not nearly so nerv-
Gus, no headache or pain. | must
say that Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound is the best remedy
any sick woman can take. Mrs.
Margaret Quinn. rear 259 Worthen
St. Lowell Mass.
other warning symptoms are a
sense Of suffOcation, not flashes,
headaches. backaches, dread OF i'm
pending evil, timidity, sounds in the
ears. palpitation OF the heart. sparks
before the eyes. irregularities. con-
stipation. variable appetite, weak
ness, inquietude. and dizziness.
II you need special advice. write
10 the Lydia r. Pinkham Medicine
GO. (cOntidential), Lynn, Mass.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
CONF ANY PLANS
BIC EXTENSION
Better Facilities Are Needed
by Lee Mercantile Co.,
Makers of 0veraIlS.

A factory extension which means
the employment Of from 500 20 700
girls in South Bend and which may
be made within the next so days. is
contemplated by the Lee Mercantile
Co. manufacturers Of Overalls at
1135-1137 W. Division st The new
extension may mean further cOmpli-
cation OF the housing situation In
this city. although +. c. Gerber. fac
tory manager OF the concern. con-
tends that IL will do more perhaps
than anything else 10 put the hous-
stantial basis
We have more orders than we
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
WILSON SLIGHTS BOSTON
Hub City Complains That President
Neglects 1t.

BOSTON, Feb. IA formal invi-
tatiOn TO Pres't Wilson 10 visit Bos-
ton in the course of the grand army
encampment in August or the Elks'
convention in July has been extend
ed by Mayor Curley.
The mayors letter mentions the
fact that Pres't Wilson has never
been Boston's guest at a public oc-
casion, and expresses the hope that
he may find a way this year TO
break that precedent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Quinn's Experience
Ought to Help You Over
the Critical Period.

Lowell. Mass.-"FOr the last three
years i have been troubled with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14

Change of Life
and the bad feel
ings common at
that time. / was
in a very nervous
condition, " Z h
h G a d aches and
pain a good deaI
OF the time so
was unfit 10 dc
IN Y W o T k. A
friend asked me
to try Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14
CORPORATION To
ERECT HOUSE
Business Men Take First Step
Towards Scheme to Sup
ply Needed Homes.

Articles Of Incorporation for a
company Of $1,000 capital, ex-
pected 10 be formed for the pur-
pose of building houses to rent in
South Bend, will be drawn up by
committee appointed at a meeting
OF local bankers. merchants, real
estate and business men, held at the
St. Joseph County Bank & Trust
Co. Tuesday evening. The appoint
ment of the committee to draw up
plans for the incorporation OF the
housing company was the first def
mite result of several months of agi-
tation by the local real estate board
which had for its purpose the for
nation of such a company. 1t was
the second development of the day
looking toward the relief of the
housing shortage here. The other
was the announcement made at the
real estate boards luncheon at noon
that e NJ. White. a Detroit capital
list, will in the near future, erect 90
houses in the southern part of the
city.
To Buy Needed Land.
The company which Will be
formed from the plans drawn up by
the committee appointed at the
meeting Tuesday night. il is expect
ed, will purchase land in some part
of the city, develop il and build
.. houses. 1t was estimated by one
of the members of the committee
Tuesday night that the total expend-
iture of the company may reach in
the neighborhood Of 100000. 1t is
expected that il will be able to build
between 100 and 200 houses with
in the next IL months.
Ways of financing the company
were taken up at the meeting Tues
day night and will probably be given
further consideration at meetings in
| the near future. The members of
the committee appointed were: j.
+. Neff. chairman; Arthur l.. Hub
bard, Samuel Parker, William Happ
and G. G. Hanch. The committee
will report at a called meeting to be
held as soon as its plans are ready.
Means $50 New Houses.
The houses which Mr.. White, the
Detroit man, will build here, to-
gether with the houses which the
proposed company will, if formed
and fully capitalized, be able to
erect should add between 200 and
$50 new houses TO the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-14

the British steamship California
was torpedoed by a German U-boat.
The children were both born in
American, and so. although their
parents were not naturalized. they
themselves by law are citizens.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-25
EAGLE, ANNUAL BALL.

The seventeenth annual farewell ball given by the Fraternal Order of Eagles will be held tonight in the Eagle Hall and will afford all part ing ones chance to have a last dance with those whom they are to leave be- hind. These reunions have been memorably pleasant ones and as the order goes to considerable pains to ensure their success, they have invariably afforded all attending the dance night of delight and en- iovment. Good music will be fur uished and a gladsome time IS guaranteed for all both for those about to leave and say farewell to Nome as for those who intend to remain in and watch the city turn white in the winter snows.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-25

cd enthusiasm and an unlimited r.tooaa, i3 affecting every nation t ts stirrjug the Vatican; it is stirr- sag Berlin; i, is stirring Vienna; it is affecting Par.s, London and Washington.
 1t is quite singular that many of the leading papers of America contrast the ideals and the policies and the tactics of the Industrial Workers Of the World with the Rus sian reyolutionsts, and in a manner is equally disparagingly to both. It is the fear that in America pro Ictarian sentiment might crystaliaI to the same detrimental cXt2nt ce prevails TOW in Russia. As it is. ,u,e regardless of the conditions in cavornmcnt circles, in all the warr.rg nations. there is a mighty und rtow of rayolutto,a senti- mont that is growing in m'gh'ior 4wc3 day by day. Not all the sup ornc.alities of the daily press, not al, the reprcssious of autocratic ad- u;utstrations, governments and rul ing classes. can affect this at all in inc slightest degree While the sur face displays such stiffness that straWs show not which way the cur rent is flowing. beneath the surface the mighty undertow is grinding rocks into shape and throwing deep the age old crust of mother earth as it sweeps society forward to ne" i6aaS
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-10-25

quite recent karniloft revolt as like ly to rid che Slavic peoples of such foolish notiUns.
 None the less there has been quiet acceptance Of the slav cond ton as il stands today in almost al nations. with the exception Of 5h, Central Powers. h Great Britain by officials statement and 6y impl- cation. to quote one well known al Dhority "the purpose to dismemher Austria-liungary to cXpeI Turkey from Europe and retain the German colonies without debate has been abandoned" France now alone insists upon the return of Alsace Lorraine, and with these two pow CTS thus practically putting their impcrialist house in order on the basis of the most rigid thrift, the rest of the Entente must perforce fall in line.
 On the other hand it is extremely interesting to observe that the radi- calls and the workers, and the two are almost now identical. in all of the European nations have seized with aviditv the notion of such a l peace basis as Russia outlines, with the insiatcnco that all of the nations must be secured against the predo- min&nca of any oligarchie contriv- ance ill government which would prccipta;o another war.
 While they may he willing to con tinue taa war. the war in itself has ] become ot secondary importance tC the ratlyalism ot their aims which have long been biuntnd and rustel n diauao Whi1a directing all their energies for CT aq4iust war, fer ol aeanist corscription, for or against conditions of finance. service. dis cipline and other things that now a..p dropped in the discard
 Today all oi the European world is in a revolutionary condition. II is idle to conceal that fact. ThG British workers who come over here explain conditions as they are il that country. and they explain how it came to pass that Arthur Tender son, the man who resigned iron the British cabinet and the Britisl war council, was easily the mos popular nan at the Trades Uniol Congress.
 Laaily i1l tho pest position in al Europe to dsccrn and interpret th' signs of the times is the Vatican Its envoys are almost all above tn possibility of Icing betrayed into ; partial statement Of the facts, ant the sources of information to whicl the officials of the Holy Sec hay access, are beyond any question tn
 most valuable and the most reli able for such ends as they may de sire Moreover none of the Chan collcric5 of Europe have mon nor skilled in such statecraft is re