davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
DRIVES CUT
RHEUMATISM
Take ''NeutrOne Prescription 99'
and All Soreness and Stiffness
viii Fade Away A. II
BY Magic.

"Neutrone Prescription 90 for
rheumatism, Nothing like it in the
wide world. II is a prescription
that everybody is talking about
and when one takes it, it penetrates
10 the muscles and joints and quick
" drives out the causes Of the pain
full trouble.
Druggists are selling a whole lot
OF "Neutrone Prescription 90" 10
people who must have free and
strong muscles 20 support a visor-
Gus body for work.
Get ''Neutrone Prescription 80 I
for weary, stiff and painful muscles
and joints. Get it 20 take out the
agony from those painful limbs. Use
this sure relief. not only for rheu-
matism. but 20 clear up the kidneys.
make the liver work and purify the
blood A weeks treatment for SOC.
Large size bottle. 500.
wettick's Original Medicine cut
Rate Drug store. Ad'.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26

would be a large attendance to-
morrow evening because plans are
10 be made TO receive Col. Garrad
and his staff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
BY MARIE BONINI BROWN.
Copyright, 1910

Even German resignation and the
spirit which has been beaten into
the Germans duriag years Of sub
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26

mission 20 the
ruling DO W r S
sannot endure
without protest,
some Of the
Kings which the
great war has
brought
one OF the most
sorrowfuI exper-
fences In my life
was the day Ber-
lin babe farewell
TO its church
bells
{ went { q
church that sun
day as usual.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
Africa's Greatest
Need is White Men
To Teach Schools
News- Time snecial servlce

News Times Special Service:
BERRIEN SPRINGS, Mich, Nov.
26.-"Africa's greatest need is white
men to teach and train the natives
to work among their own people 4"
This statement was made by Pastor
Harry Anderson in one of his lee q
lures delivered at Emmanuel Mis-
sionary college, at Berrien Springs,
during his visit here Nov. 15 to Nov.
23.
After having worked in Africa for
p years with only 10 months fur
Tough, Mr.. Anderson was compelled,
by the failing health of his wife, TO
leave his mission station and arriv-
ed in this country Nov. 20, 1916.
Since then he has been travelling
through the states lecturing on the
habits and needs of the native Afri-
cans.
Obtains Return Passport.
Mrs. AnderSon's health has i'm
proved so that they have applied
for their passports and will return
as soon as arrangements can be
made. They will enter new field
in Bechuanna land. This territory
is as large as Michigan, Wisconsin.
Indiana and Illinois and no mission
has ever been started there This
will necessitate an outlay Of $4,000,
of which $4,000 has already been
raised by Mr. Anderson.
There are areas as large as all
New England, containing millions
of natives, who have never had a
missionary but are eagerly asking
for one. You have no difficulty
in getting a congregation in Africa, 20
said Mr.. Anderson Just start a
song and hundreds of natives will
crowd around you"
Looking for Helpers.
Last year five boys walked 500
miles 10 his mission school only TO
be turned away because there was
no room TO keep them. Mr.. An
dersOn is looking for four young
men 20 take back with him TO place
in new mission schools.
His last mission was in Northwest
Rhodesia, Central Africa, $40 miles
from Cape Town, on the Cape 10
Cairo railroad The first nine years
Of his work was spent in Solusi
where Is schools were started. AL
together he has started p schools
with an attendance of more than
2.000 natives and gaining more than
400 converts. From these converts
some are trained as ministers and
teachers 10 go 10 the Out-stations
and work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26

Aaron Rautenfels. German
courier. was arrested at Christiania
last June in connection with a bomb
plot unearthed by the Norwegian
police. A quantity Of explosives was
found in the possession OF the cour-
Ter. The German government later
expressed regret 10 Norway for the
acts OF the German plotters and dis
missed Rautenfels from the service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26

ELKHART. Nov 26.-An Elkhart
railrOader was taken into custody
last night on the charge Of trying
to pass fraudulent checks. The
complaint was filed by a local pool
room. According 10 the proprietor
he cashed a check for SIS and that
it returned with no funds written
on it. According TO the railroader's
attorney the defendant said that he
thought that he had money i'm the
bank when he wrote the check. The
man was released this morning
when he made satisfactory arrange
ments 10 make the check good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
AUTO INJURIES
TWO BICYCLISTS
Automobile Owners are Taken
Into Court and Placed
Under Bonds.
News Times Special Service

/ News-Times Special Service
ELKHART, Ind. Nov. 26.-Two
bicyclists were injured and a third
narrowly escaped being injured
when they were struck by an auto
mobile driven by an intoxicated
driver
Charles Kline and his brother-in-
law, Fred Baum, both residing at
the Baum home. 1900 Middlebury
St, and George DeFreese, 1855 Mid
dlebury st. was fortunate enough
to escape without injury by jump
ing to the curb from his bicycle.
Warren J. Brown. 325 Middle
bury St, was taken into custody on
the charge Of driving an automobile
while drunk and having been re-
sponsible for the accident.
Pros. jay, upon looking up the
statues covering the case, found
that the conviction carries a maxi
mum fine of $50 and no Jail sem
tence.
In the city court Brown pleaded
not guilty 10 the charge. He was re-
leased on a 500 bond signed by
William Keith Brown said that he
employed Atty. Robert f Proctor
10 defend him. The trial will be
held during the former part OF next
week Brown stoutly denied that ne
was intoxicated. He admitted that
he only had one light on his auto
mobile but he said that he was only
driving y miles an hour. He said
that he did not see the bicyclists
until il was 20 late
Kline is suffering from a triangu-
lar scalp wound, which required
five stitches TO close. He suffers
other numerous bruises. Baum re-
ceived injuries 10 his spine but it
is not thought that they will injure
, him permanently.
Kline explained the accident in
this way: "DeFreese, who is en-
ployed at the y Y G. boundary
Baum and ], were enroute home
from work about $50 o'clock. We
were riding east on Middlebury 81.
when Brown crashed into the rear
OF us. He did not have any lights on
his car and did not give US any
warming of his coming. DeFreese
was riding ahead Of us and had
time to jump and avoid getting hit.
was dragged fully so feet before
the car was brought 10 a stop. My
bicycle was upon the radiator Of the
car and Baum's bicycle was under
the car. Both are damaged beyond
repair We were taken into the resi-
dence OF Mrs Paul and our wounds
| dressed. When we were taken 10
1 the home Of Mrs. Paul. Brown start
ed 10 crank up his car and leave
/ but he was arrested by Officer Hum
nell just as he was about 20 leave.
| NCws-Times Special Service
/ ELKHART. Nov. 26-The Elkhart
I militia company probably will be
mustered in state service Dec. 1.
Lieut.. Col. l. NJ. Simpson Of this
| city who assisted Col. Charles A.
/ Garfield Of indianapolis in the mus
! tering in Of the Gary company. last
night was informed by the regimen
tai head that he expected 10 be in
! Elkhart on the evening OF Dec. I.
The local company Will hold its
! regular drill tomorrow evening in
| the armory. TIT drill this morning
was largely attended and Capt. Ira
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
II r. II

Masquerade dance at Beyler hall
+. Wayne St. Tuesday evening
Nov. p, to members and friends
Beech Tree court No. oil 25c per
ticket. r. II. STORM. Chief
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26
ASK HEAVIER SENTENCE
FOR TWO GERMAN SPIES

CHRISTIANIA, Norway. Nov. 20.
Two German marines named Orth
and Stachel, members OF Aaron
Rautenfels' band OF bomb plotters,
today were sentenced 10 seven
months Imprisonment for espion-
age. The state attorney finding the
sentence too lenient. has appealed
10 the supreme court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26

From early morning the church
bells all over the city had been toll
ing. tolling. ] wondered If some
German defeat had been heard Of
or what was the matter. / could
get no person who could tell me un-
I'll 7 went 20 church.
The priest. after his sermon. then
told Us that orders had come 20 take
all the church bells 20 make NUM-
tions OF war Of them.
] never will forget the sorrow Of
that priest. The tears were running
down his face as ne told his congre-
cation that never again would they
hear the sweet sound of their bell
which had a singularly beautiful
tone-I often had noticed it.
He spoke OF the times II had rung
ir gIadness for them: of the times
J. had rung in sadLess when their
loved ones were dead. He spoke OF
the many years II had called them
10 worship speaking as with the
tongue Of an angel 10 bid them come
TO Gods house. He spoke of the
years he himself had served within
Its silvery sound.
How sad IL is" he said. that.
when peace shall come. this bell
shall not be able TO tell You of il.
How sad that it shall be silent. How
terrible that Il shall be made into
bullets or cannon TO kill men,"
Then nc prayed for peace, and for
Germany that his country might not
bc desOlated.
was a stranger in a strange
land: the bell meant nothing to me;
butt, too, with the rest of the con
gregation, sobbed and cried az
though a dear friend had died
The TOIling Bells.
When we came out into the street
81 was full OF people crying and sob
bling for their beautiful bell.
The old men cried: the women
cried; the young girls cried; even
the little children threw kisses to the
bells and cried.
The whole city seemed sObbine
and over it all rang the ceaseless
toll OF the bells. All day long they
tolled and one seemed 10 hear tears
in their tones.
II was terrible. I felt as though
The whole country were drenched in
woe. And it was that way all over
Germany. The people made no pro-
test. II would have been of no use
But they cried and cried.
The next day they started 10 take
me bells away. The brave women
of Germany had seen their fathers,
husbands. sons and sweethearts go
10 the war, without a word, with
out a tear in some instances. But
not one woman could control her
grief as she saw the church bells
loaded on wagons and taken away
10 be cast into munitions.
The next Sunday was almost as
bad. for tire silent city was almost
as pidful as the one weighted by the
toll OF the bells.
Rcprisals Are Feared.
Even in Germany the people talk
ed with as much indignation as one
ever hears from Germans, about the
way in which Warsaw was stripped
You could hear Inducements OF
disapproval when il was told that
the church at Warsaw was stripped
Of its gold cupOla; that not one
door knob was left in the whole
city: shat the German soldiers ruth
lessly rifled houses, shops and
churches for their needs. OF course
there was not much talk against it,
but that there was any at all show
cd how deeply the people must have
felt.
Some or the Germans, those who
are not so confident that Germany
will win the war. are beginning %
he afraid that all the outrages Ger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-26

The Eagles will hold their annual
Thanksgiving dance for members,
their wives and lady friends on
Thanksgiving evening in the Eagles
home. Free dancing and a free
turkey dinner will be served
-Advt
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1917-12-13

dying on account of our neglect.
Your child may be one of this
number.
]. M. MANESS, M. D.
County Quarantine Officer.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1917-12-13
Necessity of Quarantine.

The prevention OF much SICK
ness and the saving of many
lives can be effected in Rich.
mond county by proper quaran-
tine regulations, as are suggested
by the State Board of Health
who will assist in their enforce
ments. The quarantine officer
cannot make this effective alone;
he must have the cooperation
of the good people of the county.
AS understand it the object
of isolating patients is to make
Richmond county a better place
in which to live. | hope no one
will so misunderstood this as to
think there is the least desire on
my part to even intimate that
Richmond is not a good county
to live in or that it is unpro-
gressive. | have lived here more
than ten years, and have come
to believe that it is one of the
best counties in N. c. The in
dustrial and commercial growth
has been rapid and wonderful
and | honestly believe that the
fault of the county as regards
health and sanitation has been
that this phase of living has been
overlooked in the rapid develop
ment of the business interests,
and furthermore Richmond coun.
ty is not the only county in NC.
that has sinned in this direc-
ton. Modern science has proved
that a large class of diseases, the
germ disease, can be prevented
and it has been thoroughly de-
monstrated that an individual
a family, a community or a
municipality can by an applica-
ton of the laws of sanitation and
hygiene in a large measure pro
tect itself against unnecessary
suffering and disease.
Public health work is largely
educational for if the ways by
which health may be preserved
and safeguarded are demonstrat
ed to an individual, town or com
munity results may always be
expected, the time required fol
results to be brought about de
pending largely on the intelli
gence of the citizens or the com
munity. On the other hand, al
the facts known to the science O
medicine and sanitation unless
they are applied to the everyda!
lives of the people cannot chang,
in any degree the amount O
sickness or death. The worl
) then should be to teach the exac
facts regarding health and dis
eases and to suggest the bes
methods of improving the on
and lessening the other.
Now, I want to insist that nc
only the physicians in the county
but every individual who feel
that they are worthy citizens an
who are interested in the savin
of lives, to report all contagiou
diseases to me promptly on card
provided by the State Board {
}. Health, that | may enforce tn
law and save the live
: of hundreds of children who az
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1917-12-13
Insurance of Soldiers
and Sailors.

The act which provides for
Government life insurance for
soldiers and sailors has now been
in operation about seven weeks.
Up to Nov. 18th 64,168 applica-
tons under the new law had been
received, representing insurance
in the sum of $751; 100000. From
four to six thousand applications
are received each day at the
Treasury Department, the amount
of insurance applied for some
times reaching a total of fifty
million dollars in a single day.
The law provides that soldiers,
sailors, marines and nurses in
active service may obtain from
the Government life insurance in
amounts not exceeding $4,000 at
premium rates ranging from IS
cents a month at the age of FL
years to 81 20 a month at the age
of 81 years, for each 1000 of in
Surance.
One of the primary objects of
this law is to lessen the tremen-
dous burden of pensions which
has followed as consequence of
all American wars.
It is evident that the admistra-
ton of this new branch of Gov
eminent work is big business in
itself. But this is only one of
many governmental activities in
cident to the war which are add.
ing great numbers of clerks,
stenographers, and other servants
to Uncle Sans payroll. Liter.
ally thousands of stenographers
and typewriters have been ap'
pointed in Washington during
the past few months and thou
sands more are to be appointed
as soon as they are available
The United States Civil Service
Commission is holding examina
tons for these positions weekly
throughout the country. Score
taries of local boards of civil
service examiners at the pos
offices in all cities are furnishing
detailed informa ton.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-07
APPLICATION NO. 1929

Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters OF
the State of Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that On the
Goth day OF February, 1917. in accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter 14O, Of
the Statutes OF 1913, one Frank H..
Horn, OF Tuscarora, County OF Elko,
and State of Nevada, made application
to the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters ofthe State of Nevada. Such
appropriation Is to be made from Mt.
Bitten Creek, at a point in the NwH
Of NEA, Sec. 3, T. 80 NJ, r. 81 E.,
M. d. d. & NJ, by means OF a dam,
and 80 cubic feet per second is to be
conveyed to the SEA of NEA, SEA,
Sec. 3, VIZ Of NEH, SEA OF NWA
Sec. 10, T. 80 NJ. r. 81 e., M. d. d. &
NJ, by means Of bitches, and there
used for irrigation purposes, from May
until September Of each year. Water
not to be returned to stream.
w. M. KEARNEY, State Engineer.
First publication March 8, 1917.
D. Last publication April 8. 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-07
APPLICATION NO. 1855

Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of March. 1917, in accordance
with Section So, Chapter 140, OF the
Statutes of 1913. one Domingo Oruesa.
gasti. of Lamoille, County of Elko and
State OF Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for per
mission to appropriate the public wa.
tiers of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from La.
mobile Creek, at a point in the NWA
OF NWA. Sec. SO. T. 81 N, r. 5S
E., NJ. d. b. & NJ, by means of n dam,
and five cubic feet per second is to be
conveyed to Lot 4, SWA OF NWA
SWh. and VIZ. Sec. 4, T. 81 N, r. 5S
E., NJ. d. B. & NJ, by means of bitches,
and there used for irrigation and do
mestic purposes, from April 1st until
September 30th OF each year. Water
not to be returned to stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY. State Engineer.
First publication March &c, 1917.
Last publication April &c, 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-07

Statutes OF 1913. one Robert s. Car
michael. OF Tuscarora. County of
Elko. and State OF Nevada. made, ap-
plication to the State Engineer of
Nevada forapermission to appropriate
the public waters OF the State OF Ne
vada- Such appropriation is to be
made from Champion Greek. at a
point in the NwA OF SEX. Sec. SO.
T. IL N. r. 81 E, NJ. d. B. & NJ, by
means of a dam. and 1-6 cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to Lots
2. 3 and 4. Sec. 81. T. II N. r. 81
E.. and SEA OF SEX. Sec. SO. T. Al
N, r. 81 E, NJ. d. b. & NJ. by means
OF bitches. and there used for irriga-
ton purposes. from April until Aug
ust of each year. Water not to be
returned to stream. .H.
w. NJ. KEARNEY, State Engineer.
First publication March %. 1917.
Last publication April 20, 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-07
APPLICATION NO. 4a7o

Notice OF Application for Permission
TO Appropriate the Public Waters OF
the State of Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on the
23rd day of March. 1917. In accord.
ance with Section SO. Chapter lao, OF
the Statutes OF 1913. one Robert w.
Anderson, OF Deeth. County OF Elko.
and State Of Nevada made applica-
ton to the state engineer Of Nevada
for permission to appropriate the pub
lie waters OF the State of Nevada,
Such appropriation Is to be made from
Wild Cat Spring, at a point In the
SEA of NWA, Sec. 13. T. 43 N, r,
SO T., NJ. d. u. &c NJ, by means OF
pipes and troughs, and one-half cubic
cubic foot per second Is TO be con
veyed to the SEA OF NWh, Sec. 10
T. 43 N. X. So E, NJ. d. B. & M.
by means of pipes and troughs. and
there used for stock watering pur
poses. Water not to be returned t
stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY. State Engineer.
First publication March 20, 1917.
Last publication April 20, 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-07
SOCIALISTS CONVENE 10
DETERMINE WAR STAND

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 6.-Delegates
OF the Socialist party from all parts
of the country gathered here today
in IAN emergency national conven-
ton" to determine what the organiza-
tons attitude toward hostilities with
Germany should be.
There is a distinct split in the
party. While the majority OF men,
bers probably still are in favor Of pre-
serving the traditional Socialistic at
titude--opposition to all military pre-
paredness measures-a number of
prominent members Of the party re-
Gently signed a manifesto urging
support of President Wilson and Of
the Entente Allies to all extremities.
1t Is interesting to compare this
division with the very similar split
in the German Reichstag. There q
majority OF the Socialists under
Philip Scheidemann supports the
government program, while the min
GRITTY. led until his Imprisonment by
Liebknecht, has fought vigorously for
the sheathing of the sword. One vast
difference between the situations in
the two countries, however, lies in the
fact that the German Socialistic party
is numerically the strongest party in
the empire. while here it never runs
better nationally than a bad third
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-07
OUR SCORE WITH GERMANY

The decree proclaiming a war zone
by which the high seas were staked
off and the United States with other
neutrals warned that they would nayi.
gate it at their peril.
The sinking without warning of the
Falaba; l American citizen killed.
The attack upon the American mer-
chairman Gulfiight; 3 Americans
killed.
The sinking of the Lusitania with
out warning; 124 Americans killed.
The sinking of the Armenian with
out warning; 20 Americans killed.
The sinking of the Arabic without
warning; Americans killed.
The sinking of the Hesperian with
/ out warning; l American killed.
The sinking of the Ancona without
warning; 9 Americans killed. In this
case the lifeboats were shelled after
they had left the sinking ship.
The sinking of the Persia without
warning. An American consul killed
The sinking of the Sussex withou
warning; several Americans killed.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko Serial No. 02474

Elko Serial No. 02474
Elko, Nevada, Land Office, March s,
1917.
Notice is hereby given that JAY II.
CLEMONS. Of Reno, County OF
Washoe. State OF Nevada, has filed In
this office his application to enter.
under the provisions of Sections 1906
1907, Revised Statutes of the United
States, the following described land.
viz: The south half OF the southwest
quarter (S,A Of SWIa) OF Section 20,
Township IL North, Range 40 East,
NJ. D. B. & NJ, containing eighty (S0)
acres. Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described, are de-
string TO object because OF the min
eral character OF the land. or for any
other reason. to the disposal Of ap-
plicant. should file their affidavits OF
protest in this Office. on or before the
Goth day OF April, 1917.
JOHN E. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication March II, 1917.
Last publication April 20. 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-04-07
WALKS Is MILES TO
"DEFEND NEW YORK;

NEWARK. N. j., April 6.-Hearing
that the Germans were bombarding
New York. Andrew Miller. a farm
hand, dropped his milking pail and
walked twenty-five miles as fast as
he could hike to the marine recruiting
station here.
Just give me a gum" he told the
recruiting officer. don't need a
uniform-these overalls are good
enough. Let me draw a bead on
those Prussians. and it's good night
to them!"
Miller was quite upset to learn that
the beautiful gilt angel was still
perched on New York's Municipal
building and the Germans hadn't
even declared war.
We'll. amt going to hoof those
twenty-five miles back again. any
way" said Miller. So he filled out a
recruiting blank and was soon on his
way to Charleston, S. c.