davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
ATTEND REJECTION

Mr.. and Mrs. RCbasco and daugh-
ter. Lucille. returned Saturday from
Adrian. Mich. where they ATTENDED
the reception Of their older daugh-
ter, Kathleen. into the order OF -.
Dominic as nun Miss RObascC
viii be known in the teaching or
der as Sister Mary Margaret Fidelis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

Dwarf trees are suited 20 small gar
deus. they occupy little space. are easily
cared FOR. bear sooner than standard
kinds and they are easily shaped into
bushes aud pyramids. cor can he used
ln e~palier forms. trained ou buildings.
fences or treIllses-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

/ WANTED-POsition 10y refined com
| petenj widow lady and housekeeper.
| with daughter OF l6 in refined Widower's
! or bachelors home Call Home phone
| COCO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
BIRTHS.

A son was born Friday To Mr. and
st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

The pearl is growing On popular favor
more rapidly than the diamond. accord
Ing % the foreign trade department %
thC National city bank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12
BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs. Lee SEWERS are par
ents of a daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-12

--T9r sale BY
Ishdon Drug Store. south BEND Ind
Iorenx Lei,srer, South BEND Ind
Public Drug Co. South Bend Ind
r NJ Remiey. Granger. Ind.
RensberEer Bros. Lakeville. Ind.
e. l.. Banard & Son Mishawaka. Ind
q. r. Lang & Co. Mshgwak8. Ind
4 {. Went a Co. NlshlWaka Ind
Aad al good dealers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-06

III.
A military company of enlisting
age will soon be formed here; a train
ed officer of years experience has been
engaged to take the awkward squads
in hand. Our people are glad to see
our city among the foremost in this
important matter. There is plenty of
material here, the high school boys
could form a cadet company.
On Tuesday Warsaw paid a high
tribute to q faithful and efficient Of
ficer, by rendering Marshal Bennett a
majority vote OF 260. Even travelling
men Just happening here that day,
electioneered for him, saying they
never saw a saloon town of this size
as quiet as Warsaw is, and that War
saw voters owed it to Marshal Benne-.
to re-elect him, rs they have done N
such a handsome manner. The whole
ticket elected gives universal salts
faction and ~bespeaks for an up-to-date
government.
The Edwards shoe repairing shop
will remove on April Is to the Goeh-
ring building adjoining the HillDodge
bank and will employ two extra men.
Grover Ewing has removed his sar
loon to Main street west Of Third
street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-06

WARSAW, ILL.,, April, 6.-The result
of Tuesdays city election is as fol-
lows:
MaySr-W. l.. Hill, rep.
RECONSIDERATION Buckart, rep.
Clerk-Esper Ziegler, dem.
Marshall. M. Bennett, rep.
Aldermen.
First ward-Truman Jackson. rep.
Second ward-Tie between Berlin,
rep, and Raich, dem, to be decided
Thursday night.
Third ward-C. C. Crawford, rep.
Town Ticket.
Town clerk-John w. Berlin, rep.
Justice Of the peace0Chas. Young.
rep.
Constable. NJ. Bennett, rep.
Supervisor-Geo. A. Wemhaner, rep.
Truman Plantz Sr., is reported to-
day as much better than he has been
at any time since he became Ill over
tree weeks ago. His many friends
hope for his speedy recovery.
Warsaw Camp $40 NJ. W. A. sen a
full delegation OF seven to the county
Woodman convention, which met at
Dallas City, ILL.,, Wednesday,, April 4,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-06
~ELvAsToN, ILL.
~><4<><%>>>>

The freshman class Of the high
| school will give an entertainment and
pie supper at the hall Friday evening
this week.
Mrs. John Habben, who has been so
i'll for more than a week, Is not much
better.
Master Frank and Miss Beaulab
Fisher of Hamilton visited with their
grandfather Geo. Fisher and other
relatives Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs: Geo. Newman and children ar
rived Friday from Willmathville, Mo,
where they have lived the past year,
but come back to good old Elvaston
to take up their abode and we surely
welcome them back. We understand
Mr.. Newman will arrive in a. few days.
T. D. Lurebaugh Of Dallas City is
visiting his son Professor Limbaugh
for a few days.
The Cemetery Guild held their sec
| ond meeting for this year Tuesday af-
ternoon and there was not as good at
, tendance as there ought to have been.
There are now forty-four members
and only twelve were present at the
meeting. The next meeting will be
the first Tuesday afternoon in May.
which is May 1.
There will be a missionary program
at the Baptist church Sunday, given
by the Sunday school.
B. n. P. ". will meet at 6: 80 O'Clock.
Topic. THE Significance of Easter"
] Preaching at 100
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-06
NERVOUS SPELLS
And Combination Of Troubles Re-
Iieved by q Combination
If Medloinas


lleved by q Combination
of Medicines.
A quotation from one recent let
ter: II have been taking Hoods Sar-
saparilla and Peptiron Pills as a
course Of medicine and find this COM
bfnation has worked like a charm.
They told me I had neuralgia, and
certainly I vas in d very low and
d~iscouraging state Of health. I suf-
fered extremely with nervousness
and had neuralgia pains SO l could
not sleep nights.
"Those nervous spells were awful!
II heard about taking Hoods Sar-
s%aparilla and Peptiron Pills-one be-
fore meals. the other after-the sug-
gestion struck me favorably so that
/ have taken the medicines carefully
and faithfully with most pleasing re-
suits.
1T Is a long time now since l have
had a OF those severe nervous
spells. I can do a good days house
work, can work in my garden and
walk a mile" Mrs. Fred ]. Week
ley, Bagdad. Fla.
Your druggist will be pleased to
supply you with these good medi-
oines.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-06

to elect delegxt tes to the state "
ton, which M, cts in Decatur in May.
Twelve camps were represented, fifty
one delegates IN all. Warsaw sent
Louis A. Lames John D. Hopkins, c.
E.. Wallace, Joha M. Hungate. Will P.
Green, M. T. Hs mt and Dr.. J.. Eaton
Johnston. Dallsk 8 camp gave their
guests a kindly I reception and had Sc
cured the free usse Of the Masonic hall
in the third story of the city's finest
and most moderIl office building for
the use Of the convention. At noon
an appetizing diliner was served by
the Royal Neighbolr ladies, in the base
ment of the Christ I an church. to which
the hungry crowd did ample Justice.
The convention meat for temporary or
ganization at eleven O'Clock, adjourn
ing to reassemble at 2 p. m. The bus
mess program was short and marked
by the utmost unan l nifty Of feeling; a
very pleasant feature was the social
enjoyment, nearly ala Of the delegates
being friends and az quaintances. The
business streets wersi decorated with
flags in welcome of the visitors and
many store windows We're decorated
with the Woodman - olors n en-
blems. At the conclu s'ion Of the con-
vention at an early hour In the after
noon the delegates enjoyed them
selves by examining tn AZ objects of in.
terest in the city and later departed
to their several homets. Rain, not
heavy. fell all day and VA as made more
disagreeable by q high wind. A vote
OF thanks was passed or the use OF
the Masonic hail and alscs to the Royal
Neighbors for their thou i;htfulness in
preparing dinner. The NJ. w. A dele
gates chosen at the o : ention are
Truman Plantz Sr., Wars; John W
Walker, Carthage. Ill; Otto LAMB
l DoAtaaaro~ Ill. Me MealI uGu
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-06
INDIGESTION
OR STOMACH PAIN
IN FIVE MINUTES
"PAPE's DIAPEPSIN" MAKES SICK
SOUR, Classy STOMACHS
FEEL FINE.

Time It'll In five minutes your sour,
acid stomach feels fine. No indtges-
ton, heartburn, or belchins OF gas, o.
eructations Of undigested food. no
dizziness, bloating. foul breath or
headache.
Pape's Dfapepsin Is noted for its
speed in sweetening upset stomachs.
1t is the surest. quickest and most
certain stomach antacid in the whole
world n besides, it is harmless
Millions of men and women now
eat their favorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin will
save them from such misery
Pleas, Tor our sake, get a large
fifty-cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
miserable-life is too short-you are
not here long, SO make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and en-
joy it, without dread of acid fer
mentation in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs In your
home anyway. Should n Of the fam
lily eat something which don't agree
with them, or in case Of an attack
Of Indigestion. dyspepsia, gastrfds
or stomach arrangement due to fer
mentation and acidity, at daytime Or
during the night, 1t is handy to give
the quickest, surest relief known.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-06
VINCE ES.

A pipe line is being laid through
our vicinity. At present 1t is being
put through the Des Moines river
near the Wolf farm.
Mrs. Sigler has been very Ill the
last few days.
Don McCarty IS ~remodeling his
residence.
There will be a special Easter pro
gram at the church Sunday morning,
to which the public is invited
Mrs. Grace Lind of Eddyville, Iowa.
and -four children are visiting with
Mrs. Lind's parents, here.
Prof. A l.. Cruze has returned from
West Point, where he just closed the
winters term of school. He will
teach the spring term at Oakland.
The new telephone line has been
completed from Hinsdale to somt
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-06

Heart disease again led all others
with $50 victims, followed by cancer,
with 100. Apoplexy, which Is rapidly
pushing to the front. took 139, while
Bright's disease claimed 1923 and there
were 80 who succumbed to pneumonia.
The dread white plaques toll amount.
ed to II, which seems to indicate
some progress in the fight.
Some of the unusual causes of death
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-06
EIES3;EylU MAID llS5y
n.,e. cope-...a. 40 W. SIND St. New York. NY.

E,syenpasH. Britannica copostsn. 40 W.S2nd ST. New York. Ny.
Gentlemen Please send me, free, your Illustrated book, giving
full information about the new Encyclopaedia Britannica. Also tell
me what will have to pay for one Of the remaining sets of tho Handy
Volume Issue Of the britannica printed ON genuine India paper.
boss
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-06
IOWA PEOPLE
LONG LIVED
November Death Report Shows That
Of 1851, Thirty Per Cent
Had Lived Past Al
kotted Age.

The November report Of the Iowa
state board Of health contains much
that, is interesting. The secretary re
ports upon 1851 deaths for the whole
state. It is good to note that almost
30 per cent Of the whole number had
passed the age allotted to man,
showing that people live long in Iowa,
where people live well and live ra-
tionally and enjoy a climate that
favors longevity. There were too
many infant deaths, but much good
work is being done in the cause OF
saving the little children. The re.
port, according to ages follows: ,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-06
~ is Well Represented at the
s-o,theastern Iowa Meeting at
Fort Madison This
Week.
yesterday, FIRST DAY
,.otuk High School Orchestra, un.
49, the Direction Of Professor
Hayden, Gives
Program.

rho Fort Madison cen
Is he following concerning the
aaning sessions of the Southeastern
49, teachers association yester-
The Southeastern Iowa Teachers
,nrention opened here this morning
10 o'clock at the Grand theater,
|ter instructors had enrolled at the
nthes house, convention headquar-
srs By noon there were nearly 600
rstructors here from this section of
f.. and the local managers are
sok,ns for nearly 300 more on night
rd morning trains. Over 400 were
h hand to participate In the first
ession held at the Grand theater
hen they were addressed by Miss
|sssie L. Newlin Of the Chicago uni
ersity, on "Why Reading is the
last Poorly Taught Subject in Our
kchools;" and by Deputy State Sup
rntendent Frank d. Joseph Of Des
iotnes who spoke on What / Owe
I NV Job" One of the extremely
Interesting d%iscourses given during
he morning was by Lemuel e. Glib
on of Des Moines. who addressed
ia grade teachers on Points Which
AXE a Picture Worth While"
Afternoon Session.
This afternoon the theatre was
Ned with the pedagogues, who
card an excellent program. One
the pleasant features of the after
oon was the music by the Keokuk
ish school orchestra, which played
eyeral selections.
On the afternoon program Miss
Tewlin and Mr.. Gibson took part,
nut the main address was by DR.. NJ.
/. 0'Shea Of the University of Wis
onsin, who spoke on "The Child as
teir to the Past"
DR.. O'Shea, professor Of education
! the University Of Wisconsin,, has
national reputation for his ad-
hnced ideas on education. He is the
uthor OF several books and is in
reat demand throughout the United
)tates for lecture work before teach
rs' associations and other bodies.
Every Day Traits of Human Ma
QIe. fOTI SNCulu LAKE
dvantage Of this opportunity Of
earring one Of the foremost educa-
brs Of the present day.
This evening the general conven-
lon will be formally opened with
be meeting at the opera house. The
Eeokuk orchestra will furnish a
lusical program during the evening
addition to the addresses. J. A.
Pollard Of this city will give the
eachers welcome to Fort Madison
nd Superintendent C. W. Cruik-
hank Of Mt. Pleasant, president OF
be association, will respond.
Cities Represented.
Cities and towns represented at
be convention by one or more
eachers are: Burlington, Keokuk.
It. Pleasant, Viewer, Fairfield, Can
4, New London, Morning Sun, Of
umwa. Ce%nterville, Donnellson.
F%ontrose. Mt. Hamill, Keosauqua,
harleston, Mt. Zion, Oskaloosa,
ifsboro. Salem, Pennington. West
Point, Des Moines, Abba, Moravia,
Bloomfield Muscatine. DayenpOrt.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-06
Recruiting Stations.

United Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, April Cuisines men,
lead by Britton I. Budd, today sub.
scribed $4,000 to be used in estab-
fishing recruiting stations in small
towns adjacent to Chicago. Hundreds
of Chicago physicians have volunteer.
ed their services as medical examin.
ers in the big recruiting campaign
which Is being launched.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-06

Columbus Junction, Grinnell, New
ton and Washington
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-06

Fort Worth Star-Telegram: The
best way to reduce the cost of liv-
ing is to have kinfolks in the coun-
try who like to be visited,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-06

distance south of Vincinnes, and Is
giving excellent service.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-16
TANINA OCCUPIED
BY THE ITALIANS

force of half a million men under
General Sarral spread out along
the Macedonian border from the
Adriatic to the River Struma east
of Salonica, the Italians occupy
southern Albania, between the sea
and the large lakes of Ochrida and
Presba west of Monastir.
They must have an unobstruct-
ed landing on the coast opposite.
the island of Corfu, where the Ser
bian civil headquarters are eS~
tablished, and at points further
north wherever they can elude or
defeat Austria S sharp vigil. 9th
erwise, incurring grave peril from
the submarines, their troopships
must round the Peloponnesus and
traverse the Aegean to Salonica,
the soldiers taking thence the
railway to Monastir, and at that
point detraining to march west
ward over almost trackleSs noun
tains. The Timor Dagh range, in
the heart of the Albanian terri
tory, where the Italian troops are;
rises to nearly 5000 feet.
There is a good road from Jani-~
ma to Monastir, passing through
KOritSa. From KOritza there is a.
road westward across the Timor
Dagh to Berat. Or there is short
er inferior trail from Ostanitsa
down the right bank of the Viose
River to Tepelen and thence to Be-
rat. 1t is also essential to the It
alians to hold the coast roads op-
posite Corfu. The Greeks of late
have been unable to protect these
roads, which are threatened by
irregular bands operating in Alba
MIA and Epirus. A strong Italian
force in Janina is probably ac-
cepted by the Venizelists as an
assurance that after the downfall
of the monarchy the Greek repub-
lie will retain possession of Epi-
rus.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-16
A Measure of Military Neces
Sity'', if the Line of Commu-
nicationS Is to Be
Maintained

The occupation of Janina, capt.
tai of the province of Epirus, in
northern Greece, by the Italian
troops has been accomplished
without bloodshed, and apparent
ly to the satisfaction of the inhab-
itants of the province, who have
suffered discomfort from the con-
tinuing contention of VenizeliSt
and ROyalist forces.
That Epirus is now an integral
part of Greece is largely due to
the patriotism of a Philadelphia
Greek. Constantine Stephano.
When | was in Athens in 1915, ex-
Minister Zografos, who formerly
held the portfolio of Foreign Af-
fairs under Venizelos, told me
that the contributions of Mr.. Ste
piano made the acquisition and
the pacifcation of the province
possible.
Janina is fairly close to the AL
banian frontier, on Lake Janina.
1t has a population of about 22,-
600 persons, of whom about $4,000
are Greeks and some $500 are
Jews. 1t manufactures Gold ware
and silk goods principally. 1t
came into the possession of the
Turks in 1880, and was the capital
of Turkish villayet. But in the
first Balkan war, on March 6,
1913, it yielded to Greek prowess
after long siege, and by the
treaties of London and of Bucha-
rest it was ceded to Greece.
The Italian government has ex-
planned to Washington why Jani-
na was occupied. Map in hand,
it is not difficult to understand
the reasons advanced. In the great
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-16
DONTS TO Be REMEMBERED
BY ALL LOYAL AMERICANS

New York, June IA DR.. Pres
ton w. Slosson, of the history de-
partment of Columbia University,
has drawn up a list of don It's On
the war" Some of them are:
Don't say My country right
or wrong We are right.
Don't call national necessity
and international justice by any
name as vague as national hon
or.
Don't say Wall Street or Brit
ish gold or the 'Northcliff press
made this war. You don't have
to bribe a nation to make it resent
the murder of it's citizens.
Don't call every pro-ally pro
British Great Britain is only one
of dozen or so Of the Allies.
Don't say that both sides think
they are fighting a defensive war
A man may honestly think that
two and six are eleven, but it does
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-16
PENN-MARY MINERS TAKE
S22,55O IN LIBERTY BONDS

Employees of the Penn Mary
Coal Co. at Penn Mary, this coun-
to four words: 80 peace with au-
paign with the Bethlehem Steel
makers, of whom they are really
a part, and when the books we're
closed for the day last evening
they had subscribed $22,500.
There are about $50 men en-
ployed at the plant, which has
been a busy one for month on
month. The Bethlehem Steel Co.
plan is to pay for bonds out of the
corporation and allow the men
to pay in installments.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-16
Pro- Germans Dragged
Out in Night Clothes;
Forced to Hoist Flag

Aurora, Ind, June 15 Flags
were flying from the windows OF
all Aurora homes today. Some
were put up reluctantly, but they
were there just the same.
A crowd of 1000 persons, i'm
bued with the patriotic spirit of
Flag day, marched from home to
home last night, and dragging out
pro-German citizens in their night
clothes. made them hoist the stars
and stripes on their residences
and places of business.
Authorities made only a feeble
effort to check the crowd, one
third Of which was composed of
women.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-16

not make them so.
Don't call universal training
Prussian militarism. It is NO
more Prussian than it is Swiss,
French, British, Argentine, Japa-
nese or Australian.
Don't say that we owe aid to
France on account of Lafayette.
We didn't help France in 1870
and we were right not to do so,
We only owe aid to any nation
when it is fighting Gas at present
in a righteous quarrel.
Don't say that 1T doesn t
make any difference to the work
ingman what country governs
him On the contrary it makes
more difference to him than to any
one else, because the rich man can
spend his time in travel or buy his
way into the privileged class if he
finds political conditions oppres-
sive. f."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-16
Work Starts on the
New Postof1ce Building

Work began this week on the
excavation for the basement of In
diana's new postoffice building.
Robert Mcleod, who will superin-
tend the construction Of the build
ing for the contractors, W. H. Fis-
sell & Co., is in town now arrang-
ing the preliminary work. He pre-
diets that the building will be un-
der roof by next fall. The same
firm is erecting the new court
house building at Ebensburg and
are at present erecting a postof-
fee building at Media, Pa, SINH
lar to the one planned for Indi-
ana.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-16
TEACHERS ELECTED IN THIS
COUNTY

Miss Mary Cooper was elected
as teacher Of the Clarksburg
school at a meeting of the school
board held on Saturday. The
school house will be papered and
a new roof put on it during the
summer.
Miss Margaret Lockard, of
Church street, a teacher in the
Williamsburg schools, returned to
her home Saturday for the sum
mer, having completed her term
as teacher. Miss Lockard has
been reelected and her sister,
Mary, who is a teacher in the
Johnstown schools, has been re-
elected for another term.
G. Ernest Kinsey, of Armagh,
has been reelected principal of
the Cherryhill township high
school for the coming term. Mr..
Kinsey, who has taught school at
Penn Run for several years, is at
present one of the instructors of
the Penn Run Summer Normal.
The following have been elected
teachers of the Bolivar school /:
Principal of high school, Fl. E. Sa-
vile; assistant principal, Miss Car
men Kahle, of Oil City; music in
structor, Miss Mcfarland; room
No. l, Emma McKelvey; No. 2,
Nora Armor; No. 3, Lena West +;
No. +. Miss Moore, of town.
The following have been chosen
teachers Of the Creekside school
for the coming term: Principal,
". H. Mahan; room No. 3, Bessie
Lytle; No. 2, Mary Hopkins; No.
1, Hazel Stephens.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-06-16
AMERICAN RED CROSS
WEEK, JUNE 10 TO Is

to take care of and nurse them to
health.
Following injuries the Red
Cross work becomes effectual.
Base hospitals must be ready to
take care Of their assignments and
to effectually do this they must
have every desired article neces-
sary for modern treatment of med
ical cases and surgery. 1t is this
latter part that the auxiiaries
show their work. Bandages, sur
gical dressings, linen, bed clothes
and sick apparel are made up in
the auxiliaries home places; sent
to the Chapter headquarters and
from there are requisitioned as
they are required by National
headquarters. The English, Bel
gian, French and Allied Red Cross
organizations are about at the
end Of their resources, and they
are depending upon the United
States Red Cross to help out.