davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-28
At THE ORPHEUNI.

Final performances of the current
bill of vaudeville featuring Mullen
and Coogan, will be given at the
Orpheum today. Others on the bill
are John I. Ray and company, the
Balzar sisters. Mason and Murray
and BERTHE Ford.
Beginning tomorrow a musical ex-
travaganza will hold the boards at
the Orpheum for the first four days
of next week Maid to Order" is
the attractive title and the company
Of % un-makers is headed by
Olivette Haynes, a dainty comedian
who has starred in many New York
successes. among them "Peggie
From Paris and Babes in Toy
land" Others in the cast are, that
ever popular singing and dancing
Juvenile comedian, Ping Cushman.
Harry Carr, Jack JOEL, Joe Rolley
and Ruth Tufford. The usual bevy
Of chorus beauties, charmingly
gowned. assist in the presenting Of
the original song numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-28
WITNESS ARRESTED IN
B00TlEGGlNG TRIAL

ews-Times Special Service:
ST. JOSEPH, April IS. - When
Ray Harold of Benton Harbor
stepped from the witness stand in
the circuit court here Friday, where
he had testified in the boot Logging
case against George Teboda. he was
confronted by an officer with a war
rant for his arrest on similar
charge.
Harold was called as a witness
for the state and testified to having
been in the company of TebOda and
James Boyce Of Benton HarbOr
when Teboda sold whisky to his
companion. He substantiated the
story told by Boyce until it came TO
question of who had the whisky.
Like a bomb in the court room came
the statement, 1T was l, not Teboda,
who passed the drinks around. ~
While Harold was completing the
testimony warrant was beins
sworn out and when he had finished
was taken into custody.
1t is believed that Harold &C
cused himself 20 save TebOda- who
is q second time offender, from a
peaiJentiary sentence.
The Teboda case went to the jury
this afternoon and at a late hour
they returned with a disagreement
The case will not be tried in the
September term of court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-28
PLYMOUTH.

Mrs. Fred Pilzer went 70 Fort
Wayne Wednesday 10 visit her
daughter
Mrs. Clifford Ruggles and Miss
Ruth Chadwick spent Wednesday
afternoon i'm South Bend.
Miss Julia Jockey went 20 In
wood Wednesday To spend "A few
days with her friend. Mrs. Blanche
Arty-Lewler, an old schoolmate
Mrs. Ford Reynolds. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. John Suse-
land. south OF the city. returned 20
her home in Chicago Wednesday.
Otto Carpenter returned 20 Croos-
ton, Mimi, Wednesday. His wife
went Thursday.
Mrs. Marion Logan returned 20
her home in Valparaiso Tuesday
morning accompanied 10y her sister.
Mrs. Ray Steiger.
Mrs Jacob Foltz. 50 years old.
died at her home after a lingering
illness, on Tuesday evening She
leaves three daughters, Margaret.
Katherine and Mrs Frank Martin
dale. and her husband. The funeral
was held at the home Thursday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. J. r Day. who has been
visiting her son. DR. Ire Day, for
several days. has returned 10 her
home in Huntington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-28
CLEVER KITCHEN COMEDY
AT THE LASAIDE.

There is a new kind Of a servant
girl in the comedy shown at the La
Sale today. The sort that if she ex-
listed in real life would be a price
less treasure. Not only does she
cook intercourse dinners. including
potatoes, with cheerful ease. but she
reScues government plans from the
william, smOothes out the love af-
fairs Of young folks in the family.
but she goes back TO her pots and
pans without even requesting a
raise in wages, The plot uses old
material but il is trimmed with
smiles and cute, little Gladys Hulette
makes POTS and Pans Peggy a very
lovable sort Of a screen heroine.
Wayne Arey. who made the matinee
girls like him in Her Beloved
Enemy last week, scores again in
the role Of a jitney driver. A
"Musty Suffer" comedy pleases those
who like rough-house fun.
William Hart the best bad man
on the screen is due Sunday in The
Square Deal Man"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-28
THE CRISIS"

Virginia Carvel, daughter OF a
proud southern family, meets
Stephan Brice, impoverished infOr-
tune, but of the New England aris-
tocracy, at the slave market in st.
Louis. Virginia is bidding, through
her cousin and recognized sutton. for
a beautiful quadron maid. stephan,
touched by the sight of the dark
girls beauty and misery, outbids
Virginia for her possession, with the
purpose Of setting her free. Virginia
is haughtily indignant at what she
considers Yankee impudence, but
something in the mans manner fas-
cinates her and she falls in love
with him in spite of herself Ste
phan goes 10 work in the law Office Of
Judge Whipple, a warm personal
friend, but political antagonist of
Nirginia's father, Col. Carvel. The
young people meet regularly through
this channel of friendship. but Nir-
ginia is vindictively hostile. The
civil war breaks out and her father
sides with the south, while Stephan
and Judge Whipple are strong for
the north and for the rawboned
backwoods statesman, Abraham Lin
coin. The breach between the lovers
seems hOplessly widened. But at
last, when the south is conquered,
and the cruel war is over Virginia.
who has been won 10 open admira-
ton for the generous and heroic
deeds Of her lover, and Stephan are
brought together through the kind
l. interference Of Lincoln himself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-28

THEATERS
.PEG o, Ny HEART.

The most absorbing play Of the
present day theatricals. peg o. Ny
Heart" is the attraction at the
Oliver theater this afternoon and to-
night No theatrical Offering in the
past % years has left such a lasting
impression upon our play-going pub
lie as has Oliver Morosco's fortune
making success. This delicate little
comedy with its mixture Of fun and
pathos. presents life in its true
light. with a deeper motive than
can be attributed to any of the 9TH
er PLAYS Mr.. Manners has given TO
the stage Every stage generation
or so there comes into the life Of
our theatre a play so real. so hu-
man. so true to all characteristics
drawings and narratives, that its
brilliancy dazzles us by its drawing
power Peg o. Ny Heart is such
a play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-28
INSURANCE MEN PLAN TO
MEET WAR CONDITIONS

NEW YORK. April 2S.-By unan-
imous vote $50 representative OF
life insurance companies from every
part Of the United States. who we're
called into session here Friday by an
emergency committee OF state insur-
ance commissioners. decided 20 ap-
point "a committee OF their number
20 confer with the commissioners
and frame q uniform Insurance rid
er 20 meet the war conditions.
Many OF the companies have an
nounced their plans. which I'm the
matter OF rates. have been more or
less uniform. The belief was ex-
pressed Friday that there should be
a uniform policy which viii
benefit the men who are 10 go 20
the front. protect the old policy
holders and AT the same time save
the companies from disaster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-28
BSRRIEN SPRINGS, MICH.

The W. c. T. L. Will meet Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. a. j. Barn
hart for election of officers and to
elect delegate TO the county con-
vention which meets in Eau Claire
May and 4.
The Wednesday club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Henry
Kephart: business affairs were
closed for the club year and several
new members voted in. a number
of stunts in response TO roll call
caused much merriment.
A dainty luncheon was served in
the dining room which was deco
rated in the national colors.
Mrs. J. w Hill, who has been i'll,
is improving.
Maj. Murdoch circle met in reg
ular session Thursday afternoon
with a goodly number in attend
ance. The matter of having "A mu-
nicipal flag pole erected on the main
corner in the town was discussed
and a committee appointed 70 lake
up the work.
The Baptist Aid society met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Noe.
A. w. Haskins is confined 10 his
home by illness.
Mrs. J. Howard Taylor has re-
turned 70 her home in Chicago after
a visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. r. Wetmore. Her mother
went home with her for a 10 days
visit.
f. c. Howe Of Chicago is here
for a few days business visit.
Mrs. f. F. Garland and Mrs. L.
+. Kephart entertained a number
Of friends at 900" at the Garland
home Friday afternoon. The rooms
were decorated IN the national col
ors 4 dainty luncheon was served
by the hostesses.
The members Of the county farm
were made happy this week by the
arrival OF "A new victrola. a gift
from the County Federation Of
Women's clubs.
The Indiana & Michigan Electric
Co, which has had their Office in
the Gaugler building. viii move into
the Gorham building. second door
from the interurban station, May /.
The Gaugler building has been sold
20 George Meyer, who Will use il for
a sales room for Ford automobiles.
Robert Godfrey. who has been
making frequent visits 20 the hOspi-
tai in Ann Arbor the past year. was
pronounced cured last week and dis
charged from the hospital. Tuber-
l. q .
fall two years ago and the little fell
low has since been on crutches.
The Harner and Feather reunion
viii be held at the Hinchman hall
Saturday. Nay ..
Rev. T. ". Trostel Will preach a
civic sermon AT the Lutheran
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-28
NEWSPAPER MAN Is NOW
ENSIGN ON u. S. CRUISER

ST. JOSEPH. April IS. - Ensign
Clifford ". Smith, former newspa-
per man who left here two weeks
ago with the naval militia. is now
Ensign c. w. smith Of the scout
cruiser Salem, L. 5. y.
Mr. Smith passed the rigid
mental and physical examinations
last week and is the first of the twin
city men 10 be assigned To active
service. The Salem is now under
going repairs in the Union League
navy yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-28

church Sunday evening. cooperating
with the Civic league in their clean
ing up and planting campaign. 9th
er pastors have announced their in
tention OF speaking on the same sub
ject on following Sundays.
The County Federation OF Wom-
ems clubs held its 18th annual
meeting at Coloma Thursday. Mrs.
NJ. 3. Ferry OF Lansing, chairman or
the state historical committee. was
the principal speaker.
The opening Of the Court hotel
has been set for Tuesday, May l.
Many cOnveniences have been added
20 the house which will insure the
comfort of the guests. In the even
ing the Ragist orchestra Of Niles
will furnish music for the dance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-28
RAINS IN SOUTHWEST
INSURE SPRING CROPS

OMAHA. Neb., April 2s.--A gem
eral fall Of rain and snow within
the last p hours. ranging from one
inch al Omaha 10 seven inches in
the northwest part of the state. will
greatly improve the condition Of
winter wheat. crop experts say. and
a full crop OF spring wheat, oats and
barley is practically assured by the
unusual amount OF moisture. Con-
ditions for other spring planting will
likewise be improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-28
STOP LEFT OVER COUGHS.

Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey VIII
stop that hacking cough that fingers
from January The soothing pine
balsams loosen the phlegm. heals
the irritated membrane. the glycer-
inc relieves the tender tissues. YOU
breathe easier and coughing ceases.
Don't neglect a lingering cough. 10
IS dangerous Or. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey is antiseptic and pleasant 10
take. benefiUs young and old. get n
az your druggist TO-DAY. Formula
on the bottle Csc Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-28
Did This Ever
Happen to You?

And the name?
Mr.. Smythe.
SMITH?
No. its S-M-Y-T-H-E
OH. YES. S-M-I-T-H-E
No. not 81 but ~"
Oh, I understand.
S-M-Y-T-H-E.
Yes. that's correct
Ever encounter n like exper-
fence with your own name when
shopping.
Maybe YOU have-mayI,e Won
have not. Nevertheless all have
had parcels mis-sent. bccausr
the SalespersOn did not "ret''
the right address.
To overcome such incidents
as above-and To facilitate your
Shopping duties in this store as
well rs Others, we have furnish
Ell thousands Of local women
with a Wyman Address Book.
It's a hook containing one
hundred gummed labels. with
your address on each one-neat-
~ bOund-and just the right
sire to carry in the hand haE
or purse.
New residents will appreciate
this COnvenience-you who have
lived here longer will enjoy IL
immensely.
BY leaving Hy,r name ard adj
dress at the Main D,-sl-FIrst
Floor. any woman may SECURE
such a book. No charges what
ever.
They're exclusive with Wv
mans i'm south Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-28
FAMILIES OF SOLDIERS
ASK FOR FUNERAL AID

NeNs-I TINES NUefIaI @tTFIfF-
ST JOSEPH, April 28.-Depend-
ents OF soldiers and sailors Of Ber-
rien county who are helping Uncle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-28

DIR. p X Munany moved 20 Title
Bldg. 124 y. Main 81 Home 1907.
Bell 47i7. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-28
Wymdn'S Weekly
"Ad" -itOrial

Saturday. April Is. 1917.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02

GOOD ADVICE.
This Madison Woman Gives Informa-
ton of Priceless Value.

When you suffer from backache,
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness,
Feel weak, languid, depressed,
Have annoying bladder disorders;
Do you know what to do?
Some Madison people do.
It's from a Madison woman.
Testimony that can be investi-
gated.
Mrs. p. Lincoln, says: Several
years ago my kidneys became disor-
dered and / suffered constantly from
backache. accompanied by headaches
and spells of dizziness. | have had
no trouble whatever with my kidneys
since using Doan's Kidney Pills and
| know that | am completely cured
Price, so cents, at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney rem
edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Lincoln had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02
WIN TMlIFeTSEnATOR
Solons Not Disposed to Notice
Opposition to Ia Toilette.
Seditious Speech Must be Made on
Floor of Senate to Receive Atten-
ton of Legislators.

Washington, Oct. 2.-It Is improb-
able that Senator La Toilette will be
called to accoun for his unpatriotic
address at st. Paul, September 20, un-
less some member on his own re-
sponsibility introduces a resolution to
unseat the Wisconsin senator.
The feeling is general among men,
bers that no c~ognizance should be
taken of outside resolutions, such as
the one by the Minnesota Public
Safety commission which was submit
ted to the Senate today by Senator
Frank B. kellogg.
There is a sentiment here that the
Senate should hold its members to
account only for what they say before
that body.
This rule prevailed In the Civil war.
Ii was said hundreds of messages and
letters have been received by senators
from their constituents demanding
that La Toilette be expelled.
Senator Pomerene of Ohio, chair
man of the committee on privileges
and elections. to which the Minnesota
resolution, a report of La Follette's
st. Paul speech and four other mes
sages relating to La Toilette were re
ferred, however, said that a meetins
Will be held as soon as he can get 6
quorum.
So many senators are away that hi
expressed fear that this may not b,
before the regular session in December
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02

and insignificant matter, - low, this
control of the roads, and not i thing
of any military importance. They are
accustomed to the apparently auto
matte smoothness OF traffic working,
say, In London, and have never both
cred to think of the system required
even there to back up:
"The policeman with uplifted hand,
Conducting the orchestral strand"
Road That Saved France"
Well, 1t would open their eyes to
spend q week--or an hour, for that
matter-immediately behind the lines
In France; especially I'm the nelghbor-
hood Of a big push. That would be a
bit of a revelation for any hoine-stay-
ing mortal. The fate of whole armies.
If not of nations, has depended to q
large extent ON efficient road control
ut certain stages of this war. No man
who has once seen the thing at work
will " forget Ii. The most famous
example. of course, Is the road from
Bar lie Due to verdun: the Vote Sa-
cree, of which the poilu will tell you.
with a CLEAN In his eye, that Ii Is the
road that saved France" There was
no railway there In the early days OF
the Boche onslaught upon Verdun, aud
what the Vote Sacree had to carry in
the spring OF 1916 was an endless
chain of heavy traffic, day and night,
with never a break, such as no other
road probably has eve had TO carry In
the time. And the fate of verdun.
perhaps of France, was In the balance.
All through northern France and
Belgium one finds highways the high
cambered. narrow centers Of which are
fine and hard. But those centerways
are exceedingly narrow and. In places.
the understanding mud on either side
of them becomes a bottomless pit in
bad weather and under wal conditions.
There are many such roads on which
one obstinate fellow In a wagon or q
motor lorry could easily d~lsorganize
the transport Of an army corps in half
an hour. Nay. he might be the means
of losing a thousand lives, or a battle,
or both; and, very easily, he might
cause thousands of hard-worked fight
Ing men to spend a night without food.
All this. IL the military police were In
competent. or the system of road con-
troll were ignored. or slackly admins
tered. Then there Is the danger for
marching troops to be considered. espe-
cially at night. And think of the pet
roll The way of a three or five ton
motor lorry. with rations or munitions,
Is blocked. There may easily be a
string of several hundred similar lor-
ries Immediately affected In the same
way; and they are great drinkers of
petrol. That sort of thing simply must
not be. and. with a which
rightly understood Is quite wonderful,
our military road controllers see that
II does not occur.
Horses Must Walk.
Another thing which comes within
the duties Of the Traffic Control Is to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02

e that proper care Is taken of horses,
They must walk, not galiop or trot. ex-
cept when there are shells knocking
about. Then, OF course. It's h for
leather. and the devil catch the hind.
most. More than once I have seer the
driver Of a horse transport pulled up
and Informed that, although II may be
down hill and he Is travelling empty.
he has to think Of his horses, or his
mules, and to keep them In a walk.
Once In particular l was struck with
the great command of language POS
sessed by q colonel who dIscos ere5 q
man trotting after he had got out Of
sight Of a control. That man slowed
down to a walk without the slightest
loss Of time.
Trafic. too, has to be controlled at
the watering places, the horses have to
be brought In on n road In patches,
and after drinking their All taken out
on another. The water carts being
filed from the stand pipes at the side
Of the road have to be marshaled and
kept In their proper order. All this
falls to the lot Of the Tommy with the
little flag. And yet he keeps on smil-
Ing all the while.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02
MeAD00 WARNS PAclElSIS
Says Their Talk Means Death OF More
Americans.

Cleveland, Oct. 2.-Assailing bitter
y those well meaning but misguid.
ed people who talk inopportunely OF
peace" Secretary of the Treasury Nc.
Adoo launched the campaign for Amer.
lca's second great Liberty Loan.
speaking to a great crowd in Cleve-
lands public square, the secretary
said:
America intends that this fight
shall be won and won quickly. Amer.
lea intends that those well meaning
but misguided people who talk mop
D%ortunely of peace-when there can be
no peace until the cancer which has
rotted civilization in Europe is extin-
guished and destroyed forever-shall
be silenced.
II want to say here and now and
with due elaboration, that every paci.
fist speech in this country made at
this inopportune and improper time is,
In effect, traitorous. More than that.
IL means the needless sacrifice of many
more American soldiers upon the bat
tlefields and the expenditure of much
more American treasure. Every such
speech is an encouragement to the
kaiser to fight harder and longer, and
that mean more American boys USE
lessly killed. The quicker we realize
that the better we shall understand
what has got to be done in this war
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02
Ban ON RUBBER HITS
ENGLISH SURGEONS
Cannot Get United States Made
Gloves for Use in Surgical
Operations.

A serious shortage of rubber oper-
ating gloves has developed In England,
and unless the United States Is allowed
to send greater supplies to that u
try there may be bad results.
The situation arises from the fact
that the Board of Trade has prohibited
their importation. The restriction must
be removed or diminished to keep the
supply equal to the demand. Since the
restriction was imposed the army and
navy has been supplied with American
made goods under special license, but
ever the naval and military surgeons
haven't enough. while the local hos
pitfalls are being forced to dangerous
expedients.
The British manufacturers could not
possibly supply the operating gloves re-
quired for the army alone, and as
these demands supercede the require
ments OF the civilian surgeons the case
OF the latter is untenable. The British
Medical Association has made an APP
peal to the Board of Trade urging IL
cense permitting the civil hospitals to
get supplies from the United States.
The hospital work throughout Eng
land has grown to such enormous pro-
portions that the organization of the
Royal Army Medical Corps Is being re-
built to At the new conditions. A new
branch is to be established to deal with
questions directly affecting territorial
and temporary medical officers. The
new branch will collect information on
the many problems raised by the In
corporation Of so many civilian practi-
TONERS In the army medical service.
These civilian officers today constitute
eleven-twelfths Of the army service
and is n Of the best evidences that
England must now face the fact that
In every direction the drain upon her
man power has been severe
The United States has already cop
tNbuted greatly to the medical work
on this side, and the outlook today Is
that even heavier contributions will be
required In the future.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-02

The readers CT .nis paper Will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure IN all Its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease. requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Cal4rrh
Cure 10 taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In do
ing its work. The proprietors have 40
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that II fails to cure. Send for list
OF testimonials. Address: +. J. Cheney
q Co. Toledo. o. Sold by all druggists
f5c. Take Hail. Family Pills for coD-
st~fpation.-AdV