davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-07
Open $50 1.kll.,,7kk dz7C Closes $50

The Opportunity to pry into
the secrets of the Spring fashions
is presented in the daily displays
of the new suit styles in our suit
section.
New models in plain tailored
and deliberately trimmed effects
developed from the fashionable
rough woven silks, Khaki KoolS,
70 San, Wool Jersey, Burella
cloths and Poiret twillS. In the
groups assembled is represented
every distinctive spring style.
every smart new coloring and
trimming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-07

Members OF the Fidelters club
we're very pleasantly entertained at
the home OF Mrs. j. T.. Campbell
i407 :. Michigan ST.. Tuesday aft
Frnoon The time was spent with
music and contests, favors in the
latter going 20 Mrs. Louis Schuster
and Mrs r. l. Galloway. FavOTs
az luncheon were i'm the form of val
pntines and the suggestion was car
ried out generally during the aft
PrnOou. The guests mum bered Is.
ON Feb. 20 Mrs. Charles Brewer,
Taylor St. will entertain.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
Mr.. AND MRS. B. S. LLOYD
MARRIED SIXTY ONE YEARS

Married on March %. 1856. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin s. Lloyd quietly cele-
brated their sixty-first wedding ami
versary at their home. No. S29 LOm-
bard street last evening. Only mem
bers Of the immediate family were
present Mr. LLOYD who was 50 years
of age on March 4, for years was en-
ployed at tho Remington Machine
COmpany's plant, but retired last year.
Mrs. Lloyd will celebrate her oightieth
birthday anniversary early In May.
Forty-nine years ago they moved 70
this city, and have been residing at
the same address ever since. They
have four children, Ave grand
children, ana one great-grandchild
Twins The children are: Mrs John
Askew. Of Baltimore; Mrs william
Jack OF Coatesvillo. Pa; Mrs Charles
Howell and John II. Lloyd. Of this
city. The grandchildren are Ellen
Howell, Walter Jack, and Grace, Flor
ence and willard Lloyd. william
Jack, son OF Mr. and Mrs William
Jack, Of Coatesville, is the only great
grandchild
During the evening. many family
friends called TO congratulate the
couple. and numerous floral remcm-
/ brances were received.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
ATTEMPT Twice TO
Wreck B. 60. TRAINS
Distractions Are Found on
Tracks at FELTON, and
Belvidere
ENGINES MOUNT
PILED TILES

Twice on Friday morning were fruit
less attempts made to wreck Baltl-
more and Ohio Railroad trains be-
tween Philadelphia and Havre de
Grace, though at widely separated
points.
When the passenger train leaving
Philadelphia at z o'clock arrived at
FELTON,, about midway between this
city and Chester, il ran over a fish
plate which had been forced between
the ends OF two rails, and then wired
in place to keep it erect. A flshplate
is heavy steel plate, by means OF
which the ends of the rails are fas-
tened together. Fortunately the plate
broke under the weight OF the locomo-
tive and the train was not derailed.
About the sane time a northbound
passenger train escaped derailment at
Belvidere, which Is Just north OF
Havre de Grace. where the troops OF
the National Guard Of Maryland are
being modified At this point two
heavy crossties were wedged between
the rails, parallel to those used in the
track construction. in such a way as
easily to be mistaken for the regular
track ties.
The idea OF those who placed the
ties in position evidently was that It
would raise a passing engine from the
rails as the pilot wheels struck the
ties. derail the train. and block the
main tracks But the engine, while
brushing the tops Of the ties, settled
back again on the tracks. and the in
tended accident was avoided.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
DENY REPORT OF SHOOTING
.INTERNED GERMAN SAILORS
BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Marcl

b9 lHt lulltu IIthb.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. March 20
Adjutant Kilgore, OF the League Is
land Navy Yord, branded as "abso-
lutely false" the report here early to-
day that two Of the interned German
sailors were shot shortly after mid
night while attempting TO escape.
This is the first I've heard of it,"
he told the United Press.
Kilgore also denied the report that
other German sailors attempted to
escape. There was no commotion
whatever" he said.
% Stirring scenes accompanied the de-
parure of the sailors 10 Forts Nc
Pherson and Oglethorpe. Georgia to-
day More than 500 PHILADELPHIA
policemen were called 10 duty 10 pre-
vent any final attempts 10 escape
when they entrained for the South in
two special trains. A force of 200
marines who have been guarding the
men here boarded the train with the
Germans for the South.
The FIRST to leave the interned
raiders We're Captain Berfelder. of
he kronprinz Wilhelm: Captain
Thierchsen. Of the Prinz Eitel Fried
rich. and Lieutenant Hans Bergs. who
was IN charge Of the prize ship Ap-
pam. These men were cheered by
the German sailors as they walked
down the gangplanks under heavy
marine guard
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
An Effective Laxative
For GrOtUing Children
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Highly
Recommended as a Family
Remedy.

In children the slightest Irregular
iiy Of the bowels has a tendency tC
disturb the entire digestive system
and unless promptly remedied invites
serious illness. The experienced
mother knows that by training her
chlioren 10 regularity in this respect,
ana when occasion arises administer
ing a mild laxative, she will have lit
Tie need for the doctors services.
Mrs. Leo Weigand, 3251 Central
Ave- \. S., Pittsburg. Pa, whose two
boys Frank and Joseph. are shown
IN the illustration. writes that she has
round DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin a
most effective laxative. not only for
the children. but also for herself. and
mat she will always keep It in the
mouse to use when needed. DR.. Cald-
Wells Syrup Pepsin is a combination
OF simple laxative herbs with pepsin
mat acts easily and naturally, without
griping or other pains or discomfort.
IL IS pleasant to the taste so that chill
dren like It, and Is equally effective
on the strongest constitution.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
DID YOU ever have IT?
written for EVENING JOURNAL
by James T. CrOzler.

II you got it. you will know It,
That complaint that's known as
love;
It's surely of another kind
From what comes from above.
You cannot eat, or sleep. or work,
II you have got II bad,
And Mandrake Pills or salts or
stuff
Won't cure IT, Aint that sad?
There is one female or one male
Within this hemisphere
Who. II you get one look from
them.
VIII make you feel so queer;
The only euro discovered yet
To fix things good and nice,
Is visit some fine preacher man
Or else hunt Jimmy Price.
When you get tied up good and
fast
AS these know how 70 do.
You'll feel much better then, my
friend.
J know that this is true.
For / went through the same my
self.
Though many years ago
And what I write is honest truth,
You bet I ought to know
There's something in the look from
those
Whom you so highly prize.
Il seems TO you their very soul
Is shining through their eyes,
But when you two are both made
one,
No matter old or young.
All through remainder Of your
days
You'll hear that loved ones
tongue.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
CITY ALONE Will
PAVE THESE Streets
Department Announces
Those Improvements
Which Are Provided for
ARE EXCLUDED
FROM NEW LAW

In reply to a letter received from
George II. McGovern inQuiring what
street paving has been arranged or
prov ded for which would be covered
by the exemption in House Bill No.
$40, an act providing for assessments
against abutting properties in this
city for street paving, passed by the
General Assembly, the Street and
Sewer Department names the follow
ing.
Church street between Front and
Third, Fourth and-Sixth, and Sixth
and Eighth Claymont street between
Eleventh and Twelfth street; Clayton
street between Delaware avenue and
Gilpin avenue; Colman street be-
tween Sixth and Eighth avenues
Connell street between Lancaster and
Second streets; Eleventh street be-
tween Poplar and Brandywine Greek,
Brandywine Creek and Thatcher and
Thatcher and Claymont: Fourth
street between Market and Washing
ton streets and Jefferson and Adams
Fifth street between Market and Wal
nut streets. and Spruce and the r..
B. and W. Il. r.; Laurel between
Sixteenth and Delaware avenue Lin
den between Adams and Harrison
streets; Maple. between Broome and
Clayton streets; Marshall between
Oak and Cendar streets; Orange be-
tween Sixth and Eighth and Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets; Rodney he
tween Adams and Franklin streets
Second between Jackson and Harri-
son streets; Sixth between Bayard
and B. and o. r. r.. Seventeenth be-
tween Union and Woodlawn avenue;
Shallcross between Adams and Brown
and Scott and Woodlawn avenue;
Thirteenth between King and Walnut
and Poplar and Pine streets: Twen-
fy-third, between Market and Pine
streets; Walnut between Ninth and
Sixteenth
These are the streets or sections
OF streets remaining unfinished out Of
the list OF IS provided for by the
Streets and Sewer Department, April
f5 1915.
The exception referred To by Mr.
AicGovern is the following provision:
However,, that no part of the cost Of
paving any street, which paving has
been arranged or provided for by the
City Council and the directors Of the
Street and Sewer Department before
the passage Of this act shall. under
this act, be charged against any
abutting property owner
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
ADVISE FOR WOMEN ONLY
lRY DR.. y. B. COOKl

II has been said by the late DR.. S.
Weir Mitchell, in his book, entitled
Wear and Tear, or Hints for the
Overworked," that multitudes OF our
young girls are merely pretty TO look
at, or not that; that their destiny is
the shawl and the sofa, neuralgia
weak backs, and the varied forms Of
hysteria. that domestic demon which
has produced untold discomfort in
many a household. and, / ann almost
ready 10 say. as much unhappiness as
the husbands dram"
How is Il best to maintain the health
Of the young girl just growing into
womanhood, or to prepare the young
mother for the advent OF new mem
Der in the household? In the first
place girls as q rule do lot get
enough fresh air, and should be
taught TO take vigorous exercise daily
In the outdoor air. They should take
cold shower or tepid bath every
day 20 keep the pores OF the skin open,
so that their skin will breathe as well
as their lungs. and sleep well covered
up in bed with the window open, WIN
ter and summer.
To build up and invigorate their
womanly organs. l know OF nothing
better than that old tried remedy made
up OF roots which the first Americans
used years before our race inhabited
this country, extracted from Lady
Slipper root, Cohosh and Unicorn
root, Golden Seal and Oregon Grape
root with glycer.ne II was FIRST in
troduced in ready-to-use form by DR.
Pierce nearly fifty years ago. and has
since been sold in larger quantities
every year all over the United States
/ Ii Is known as Doctor Pierce's Fa.
vorite Prescription and can be OBJ
tanned at almost all drug stores. II
! the tablets are not obtainable at the
nearest store you can easily obta'r
them thru the mail by sending s1.0C
20 the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. y. Y.
! and you can get free medical advic,
as well from specialist by address
ing Doctor Pierce.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
"TIZ" GLADDENS
sore, TIRED feet
No pufied up, burning, tender. aching
feet-nO cOrns or
callOuses.

"Tiz" makes sore. burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight Away
go the aches and pains. the corns, cal
louses. blisters, bunions and chill
blains
'Tiz' draws out the acids and poi
sons that puff up your feet. No mat
ter how hard you work, how long you
dance, how for you walk, or how long
you remain on your feet. "Tiz" brings
restful foot comfort. "Tiz" is mag
ical grand, wonderful for tired. ach
ing. swollen. smarting feet. Ahl how
comfortable, how happy you feel. Your
feet just tingle for joy; shoes never
hurt or seem tight.
Get a % cent box Of "Tiz" now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever--wear
smaller shoes. keep your feet fresh,
sweet and happy Just think a whole
years foot comfort for only % cents.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
HEAR ELSMERE IS TO
have AIRSHIP PLANT

Reports that a company is being or
ganized 10 manufacture aeroplanes are
being heard, it Icing understood the
company has obtained possession of the
old plant Of the Wilmington Wheel Com
pony. at Elsmere, aud viii use it as u
workshop. A tract Of ground in the Vi
cinity also has been purchased. it is said,
which will be used for testing purposes.
The men at the head of the undertaking
are said to be ilying machine experts
who have recently come here and have
been experimenting along many lines for
perfecting heavier than air lying ma
chimes.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
40 YEARS ON The JOB

put 40 years in the study and
practice of medicine and pharmacy be-
fore | was fortunate enough to secure
and perfect the wonderful prescrip-
ton for Number 40 For The Blood and
az this late date In life / would not
offer suffering humanity a medicine
that l did not believe better than any
offered by any doctor or druggist.
have observed the effect OF 40 in thou
sands OF cases and can safely recon-
mend II IN all diseases of the blood
such as specific blood poisoning, in
chronic rheumatism, catarrh, consti-
patton, stomach and liver diseases, to
cause sores and ulcers to heal and
disperse nodes, tumors and scrofulous
swellings. J. c. Mendenhall Evans
wills. Ind
sold at the Miller Drug Store, 4O4-
4o6 Market 81.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
ST. JOHNS MEMS MEETING.

At the meeting OF the Mems Club Of
st. Johns Episcopal Church tomor
row night at the parish house, plans
tor the Improvements which are to be
made in the church are 10 be dis
eussed. The Rev. Alban Richie. rec
Tor OF the church. will give details for
changing the parish house and erect
ing other buildings. The Mems Club
Is expected 10 take an active part in
The work OF raising funds for erecting
the buildings. Other important busi-
ness also will be transacted az the
meeting
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
lewis FIRST OFFENSE,
50 He WAS PAROLED

Leroy Lewis. colored. who was ar
rested last week In Chester, Pa. on a
charge Of stealing a number of chick
ems from Frederick Williams, a far
mer OF Middletown, pleaded guilty in
the Court OF General Sessions today
and was paroled for one year in the
care Of former employer. City
Solicitor Daniel o. Hastings represent
ed Lewis and produced evidence OF
the mans previous good character
The court ordered Lewis to pay $40
restitution money TO Williams and the
costs in the case.
A companion. Robert Brooks, who is
alleged to have been implicated in
the theft, is under bail for court.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
PARENT.TEACHERs' MEETING.

The regular meeting Of the Parent
Teachers' Association, OF MI. Cuba
was held on Thursday night. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, Joseph McCallum. The
treasurer reported a balance OF $7.07.
Eight new members Joined. The asso-
ciation has decided to Join the Della.
ware branch of the National Congress
Of Mothers and Parent-Teacher AssO-
ciation. Sixty persons were present
and enjoyed the evening. The follow
ms program was give: Address, j. =.
ONeal recitation. Joseph McCollum.
song, The Star Spangled Banner"
recitation, John McCollum. song.
rs There Any Better Country Than
the L. S. A.?'; exercise "The Flag"
BY Sarah Frederick. Margaret Halahan,
Evelyn Say and Helen Grown: recita-
tions by Anna Brown, Alice Willzin-
son. Elizabeth Hcaley. Margaret Healy.
Sarah Frederick, Evelyn Say, Mar
garet Salhan, Helen Brown, Juanita
Wilkinson. Grace O'Neal. Herbert Say.
Frank Hobson. Howard Brown. Mary
Halahan, Everett Wilkinson. Mildred
Say. Meredith Frederick. personals,
James Healey; recitation. Mrs. An
derson; song, young men; song,
Young women: dialogue. Trials of a
school Mistress" Katharine L. Hall
and Walter Hickman; dialogue.
The Mirth-Provoklng school Room"
by Mrs. G. r. O'Neai, Agnes O'Neal
Ulva Chandler. Virginia Leech, Mary
Hanna, Sarah Frederick. Edna Leech
Grace O'Neal, Juanita Wilkinson,
Tan,ae HeaIn1- Leonard gprinvor wal
O'Neal and John ONeal, Jr; dia-
logue. '"The Train to Mauro.' by Mrs.
McCollum, Mr.. Clayton and John Mo
Collum.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
pR. cLARkE no sPEAK.

has been for some years actively en-
gagged in foreign missionary work. will
deliver an address on Friday after
noon, March 80, at st. Johns NJ. r..
Church, Seaford, where the Whining.
ton Annual Conference will be held.
Dr. Walling is an excellent speaker
and comes highly recommended Mrs.
Vaughan s. Collins of this city will
preside.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
SAILORS PASS THROUGH CITY.

Ihe 100 interned officers and sailors
OF the German raiders. Kronprinz VIII
helm and Kronprinz Eitel Frederick.
passed through Wilmington over the
r, .. and W. Division of the Penn
sylvania Railroad shortly before 10
o'clock this morning. The train did
not stop. An officer and seventy-two
United States marines are on each OF
the two trains.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26

DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can be
obtained at any drug store for fifty
cents, and should have a place in
every home. II will save many times
It's cost IN lessened doctor bills and
maintain the health of the entire fam
ily To avoid limitations and ineffec-
tive substitutes be sure TO get DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a
facsimile OF DR. Caldwells signature
and his portrait appear on the yellow
carton in which the bottle is packed.
A trial bottle. free OF charge. can be
obtained by writing TO Dr. w. p. Cald-
we'll, 455 Washington st., Monticello.
Illinois.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
SCOTT CUOIR AT WTSIVY

The Rev. John l.. Johnson. pastor
OF the Scott NJ f. Church. with a
choir Of about thirty voices and an
orchestra of twelve pieces. visited
Wesley NJ. +. Sunday school yestor-
day afternoon The attendance was
exceptionally large. Addresses were
made by Mr.. Johnson and Mr. Drum
mond, superintendent OF Scott NJ. r
Sunday school, and the Rev. Adam
Stengle, pastor OF Wesley, ant
superintendent Crew, OF the Sunday
school.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
AsRrRY FIINn- ss.0in.R1.

Gifts for the Asbury NJ. r. endow-
ment fund previosuly announced
amounted 10 Sl910.61 and additional
subscriptions announced yesterday
are as follows A friend. S100; viii
ham b. Wharton. in memory OF his
.no,ner' Mrs. Mary B Wharton. S25
william A. Shawn, In memory of his
son Leonard shawn. S.. mal,,nq 90
tai OF $2O4O6i -
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
DIES IN GARnFN-

LAUREL. Del, March 26.-Mrs.
George Matthews died suddenly yes
terday while gathering turnip greens
for dinner. Her daughter, Mrs. Isaiah
Carey, Is critically ILL., and she had
sent her husband and son over to
Carey's home with some delicacies. On
returning they found Mrs. Mathews
lying In the garden dead She was
6i years old.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
WHO WANTS TREES.

The Street and Sewer Department to-
day announced that until next Monday
it would receive applications for Norway
maple trees, to be set along the curb.
at various places in the city. The trees
are bought by the property owners ant
arc laid out by the city under the su
pervision of the city forester.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
GYPsIRs GO TO IRRsrr

~ route que 10 some place IN New Jer-
ssy. nahu OF gypsies passed through
.,iis cry Yesterday and the nroce
sion attracted considerable attent,o,
The gypsies entered the city bv wa, wa,
n Lancaster avenue and left on tb,
boat for Pennsgrove. ''
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
PEEL OFF CALLUSES
WITH THE FINGERS

To painlessly and quickly remove any
callus spots from the bottom OF the feet
apply a few drops OF treezone directly
upon the hardened skin and shortly It
will peel right or withous pain, sore
ness or bleeding.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
AIIMNAE MEETING

A meeting Of the W II. s Alumnae
Association will be held tonight.
Every member is Urged to be present
as several plans Of importance will be
discussed
Evening journal., 1917-03-26
ID r IN K
I'll A B / T
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

Thousands Of wives, mothers and
sisters are enthusiastic c in their praise
or Orrine, because il has relieved
their loved ones Of the Drink Habit"
and thereby brought happiness TO
their homes. Can be given secretly.
Orrine Is prepared in two forms
No. /, secret treatment; Orrine No. O.
the voluntary treatment. Costs only
S1.00 a box. Ask for booklet Orrine
Co.. Washington. d. c. For sale by n.
B. Danforth, Market and Second SITS.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26

lnls drug IS an etner
compound. It simply zoos
ons the dead callused skin.
1t doesn't eat it away. hut
loosens it so it peels right
Off with the fingers.
A quarter ounce Of this
freezone costs little at
any pharmacy. but is sulii
cient 10 remove every corn
or callus from ones feet.
This is the only way TO
free the feet from corns
and calluses without sore
ness. danger or infection.
Evening journal., 1917-03-26

~rter the corn or callus is lifted away
the skin beneath and surrounding, is
found pink and healthy, and not in
famed. or even irritated This is a good
thing 10 know.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-17
Drops Out of Sight, Probably
Disguised as Sailor.
Charges COssacks Betrayed
Him and Disappeared.
BOLSHEVIKl CONTROL CAPITAL
Report COssacks Ready To
Treat With PacifiSt Regime.
Lenine Scout Denies KOrnilOff
Escaped From Prison.

Petrograd. Friday. Nov 16.-De-
serted by most Of his officers and vir-
tually ordered to surrender to the
RoIsbevikf. Premier Kerensky evaded
Haa Guards sent for him and has dis
anpeared. General Dukhonin has re-
simed temporarily the post of COM
rnander in chief of the Kerensky
forces. recently defeated at Tsarskoe-
Selo. - o,
vnander under Kerensky and who was
arrested with other members OF the
premier's staff has been released on
the ground that he was obeying only
the orders of his superior. General
Krasnoff's report concerning the dls-
annearauce of Kerensky confirms that
he fled under disguise.
Premier KerersSy. when told that
his officers were against him and that
his men were on the point of desert
ing. agreed to come TO Petrograd, but
while a guard was being arranged he
dropped out of sight.
Disappeared on November ID.
AT 3 O'Clock on the afternoon Of
November l Gold style, November IA
new style), I called at the quarters
Of the commander in chief" said Cen
eral Krasnoff. He appeared nervous
I +" General said he, you have be-
traved me. Your Cossacks say they
will arrest me and give me up to the
sailors
" Yes I answered, such a discus
sion is now going on. There appears
10 be little sympathy for you
"Do the officers feel the same
way?' he asked.
" What shall I do? Shall I have
TO commit suicide?'
"If you are an honest man you
will go to Petrograd under white
flag and appear before the revolu-
tionary committee where you will ne
gotiate as head of the government
Agreed TO Go to PetrOgrad.
"Kerensky agreed to this and he
was promised a guard. He objected
TO a guard of sailors on the ground
that some enemies were among them.
He wanted to wait until night but
finally agreed to make the trip by
daylight. 1 went and called Colonel
Kishkoff of the Tenth Don Cossacks
and ordered him to appoint a guard
of eight men. A half hour later the
Cossacks told me that Kerensl1y could
mot be found, raised the alarm,
thinking he could not have left
Gauchina"
NJ Bibenko, member of the commit
tee on war and marine, has reported
TO the workmen's and soldiers con-
'gress that Kerensky fled CARRIED as a
sallOf- Before hefeHShy s InSnIs bl-
benko said he talked with the Co.'S
sacks and found they were willing to
come to an agreement with the Max
imalists, only the officers being op-
posed. He said that he had promised
fhe COSsacks that they would be re-
leased and possibly be allowed to re-
tain their mounts and arms and re-
turn to the Don region. Bibenko de-
MED that Michael Romanoff, the for
mer Grand Duke Michael Alexandra
WnfMr n H. 4 Il
also that General KOrniloff had es-
ICaped from prison.