davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-24
Recent Great Change in Con-
ditiOn Due to TanIaC,
He Declares.
SAYS IT'S WONDERFUL
A. H. AImquiSt Hopes Others
Bothered as He Was Will
Give the Master Med
iCine q Trial.

Tanlac certainly is a wonderful
medicine and / recommend il TO any
body who Is bothered as I was" A.
II. Almquist a maChinist at the
south Bend Lathe Works. of S25 +.
Dayton ST. this city. told the Tanlac
Man at the Public drug store on
Jan. p
For several years / suffered from
stomach and kidney trouble" Mr.
Almquist continued My appetite
was very poor and after eating. gas
would form in my stomach. causins
me great misery. My kidneys were
very Ieak and Irregular. causing Sc
we're pains in my back often Ii was
necessary for me 10 get up fire.
quently at night
Tanlac was recommended so
highly i'm the newspapers that / de-
cided 20 try IT, I've taken three bot
ties of Tanlac now and L can eat as
heartily as I ever did in my life. I'm
not bothered with bad effects after
eating. either. The formation of gas
i'm my stomach. which caused such
misery. have disappeared entirely
Ny food is properly digested now
NV kidneys are in much better CON
ditiOn now and are working regular
ly The pains in my back have dis
appeared.
II recommend Tanlac as "a won
derful medicine and ] hope Others
who are bothered as / was will give
IL trial"
TanlaC. the Master Medicine. is
being found most beneficial by hun
dreds Of people of South Bend and
vicinity for stomach. liver and kid
ney trouble. catarrhal complaints
rheumatism, nervousness. loss OF APP
petite. and the like Tanlac also is
fine tonic for weak. run down
nervous men and women.
TanlaC Is now being introduced in
south Bend at the Public drug store
where special Taulac representa-
tive is explaining the new medicine
20 the public daily Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-24

playing at the Orpheum entitled,
THE Suffragette Revue" Beginning
Thursday, the new bill features a
musical comedy in revue form en-
titled. THE Lawn Party The act
features Florence Hughes and a
company of juveniles. Limitations
OF such well known stars as George
VI. Cohan. Chauncey Olcotte and
Irene Franklin are pleasingly pre-
scented. Hays and Neal offer a COM
edy skit entitled. The Soap Sales
man." Carlita and Howard, present a
Filipino musical comedietta entitled.
'Luzon Love" Carlita is lyric
soprano. while Mr. Howard is a
we'll known musical comedy bari
tone. Dae and Neville in a comedy
episode entitled, ANY Couple. and
Medlin. Watts and Toeins in a
sketch. Before and After. COM
pletes the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-24
LEE REFUSES To
CARRY OUT ORDER
Serves Notice That Validity of
Action Must be Confirm
ed by Court First.

TNDIANAPOLIS. Jan. "a. - Gov.
James r. Goodrich was served late
Tuesday with "A notice by the attor-
neys OF Edwin " Lee, whom the
governor removed from the public
utilities commission Monday, that
Lee would not abide by the order
unless and until the validity OF
your action as governor be confirmed
by the courts
Before serving notice or the gov
ernor. Mr.. Lee. accompanied by his
attorneys. went 90 the offices OF the
commission and rendered his serv-
ices 20 Chairman Thomas Duncan.
and his services were declined He
presented a letter 20 the chairman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-24
THEAT Frs

about to accomplish its purpose
lends its interest TO the Virginia
Pearson picture which William Fox
has produced, Bitter Truth" which
is tOdays attraction at the Auditor
ium. Anne, the part which Miss
Pearson portrays, is an inhabitant
of Blossom st. She is the typical
girl of the east side and she has her
typical lover, Jimmy Graves, a
crook. When she learns that the
police are on his trail, she hurries
to warn him, but she is caught with
him and both are imprisoned. and a
grain of bitterness is implanted il
the girls heart Miss Pearson is
supported in this production by Will
liam Tooker and Jack Hopkins. The
SeligTribune weekly Of current
events is being shown as usual to-
day. Tomorrow Mabel Taliaferro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-24
RADIO STATION TO HAVE
RANGE OF 10000 MILES

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Jan 24-The
new naval radio station at Challas
Heights. equipped with the most
powerful sending apparatus in the
western hemisphere, is complete, il
was announced Tuesday and ready
for official tests, which probably
will be made this week The gov
eminent has expended about $780,
eco on the plant. IL is expected its
signals will be read at a distance OF
about 1900 miles under favorable
conditions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-24
Cured His RUPTURE

vas badly ruptured while lifting A
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope u cure was an operation
Trusses did me TO good Finally 7 got
hold ~ something that quickly aud COM
pletely cured me Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned althOu IA
] am doing hard work rs a carpetuer. 7
have nothing 10 sell. but Will give fuli
Information about how Won Trny find "A
complete cure without operation n YOU
write 20 me. Eugene ~ puileu. carpenter.
30 &. Marcelus Avenue. Manasouau. y.
J. Better cut out this notice and show
81 TO any others who are rupturcd YOU
may save n life or NJ least stop The mis-
cry Of rupture and the worry aud dan
ger OF an operati0n---Adv- L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-24

There are more than 5000 ruined
towns to be rebuilt in France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-24
Meek for
Liberty Fails;
Back to Prison
Nevs-Times Special Service

News-T Times Special Service.
LAPORTE. Jan. 24-Indiana's
Jean Val Jean convict. James
Meeks. will not be reunited with his
wife or will ne return 10 the little
town Of Clarion. Penn. 10 again
engage i'm the business from which
ne was torn by a prison officer.
The jury which on Tuesday
heard his plea for liberty and AN
other chance" found him guilty OF
escaping prison and imposed a sem
tence of one 10 eight years.
Meeks viii have TO serve out his
full original sentence of two 10 Il
years and then being his new term.
If the state does not relent and give
Meeks another chance 10 make good
he can be held in prison for nearly
20 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-24
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Final performances will be given
today OF the musical tabloid now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-24
AT THY AUDITORIUM.

a theme of revenge, conceived in
the bitterness Of a moment of sor-
row. keeping dominant throughout
a long term OF years. and finally
spending its force only after 1t Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-01-24

will be seen in a five-act play called
"A Wife by Proxy The third re-
lease of the Bushman and Bayne Sc
rial. The Great Secret" will also
be shown.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-03
ORIGIN OF KHAKI EXPLAINED
Dun-colored Cloth So Widely Used for
Uniforms Was Discovered
by Accident.

The dun-cOlOred khaki so widely
used for uniforms was discovered by
an accident. For many years the Brit
ish troops in India wore a cotton cloth
of a greenish-brown, but it always
faded when washed with soap.
While talking over this defect with
some British officers, business man
from England said that Il fortune
awaited the manufacturer of Il cotton
drill that would not fade One of
the officers, young man, took the
hint.
When he got home he employed a
skillful dyer, and the two began Il sys-
tematic search for an olive dye that,
when used on cotton cloth, would not
yield to soap or soda. They spent
years in experiments, but without sue
cuss, and had almost begun to give VI
hope.
One day, however, they found among
numerous scraps of dyed cloths one
that retained its color under the most
severe tests. The puzzling part of ii
was that this scrap had been taken
from a piece of cloth which had gone
through the same processes, but which
had failed when tested. For long
time the eXpcrimenters tried to solve
this riddle. The one bit of cloth men
toned was the only piece that kept its
color against all attacks.
Finally, by the merest chance, they
hit upon the secret The dye in which
this scrap had been dipped had re
manned for some time in n metal dish
of peculiar kind. This metal, in com
bination with the chemicals of the dye
had furnished the very thing needed
They made the experiment with other
pieces; the dye held, and their for
tunes were made.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-03
WHY NOT INITIATE ANIMALS?
Universal Instinct Teaches Them to
Go Through Certain Exercises
on First Waking.

All the higher animals go through
certain exercises on first awaking
There seems "A universal instinct which
teaches that certain stretches, eXpan-
sons and breathing are necessary at
this time. The movements of animals
on awaking are yawning, deep breath
ing, expansion and stretching. But
men rarely take such exercises. As u
matter of fact, man possibly takes
more time, whines more, and does less
than any other animal between the
moment of awaking and standing
erect.
Although the stretch has been care
fully explained by science, few know
the real meaning. The stretch eN-
tends the body so that the veins, where
congestion is most liable to take place
and where pressure of blood is weak
est, are so elongated that the blood
flows more easily from the arteries,
where the pressure is strongest,
through the veins back to the heart,
and circulation is equalized and stlmu-
lated.
The yawn is similar to the stretch.
The yawn is stretch of the lungs,
while the stretch Is yawn of the
muscles, and both express hunger
for oxygen. The half hour between
waking and rising should be freshened
by thoughts of joyous things-chuck-
ling, laughing, stretching and yawn-
ing.-New York Sun.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-03

Pursuant to the call of President
Jewell, the Board of Commissioners
of the Colorado Soldiers and Sailors
Home met at 10 a. m, January II,
1917, in the Auditorium of the Colo
RADIO State Museum, in Denver, Colo
rado. Present: j. Jewell, President;
o. S. Reed, Nice-President; c. A.
Brooks, Secretary; James Moynahan,
Treasurer.
Among the first items of business
transacted by the Board was the fol-
lowing, which was unanimously
adopted
"ORDERED: Any member who
feels that he has grounds for dissat-
isfaction with the administration of
the Home, shall present his com
plant in writing to the Board,
through the Commandant, who shall
forward said complaint to the Board;
and anyone who persists in stirring
up dissatisfaction among the mem
bers, or spreading complaints among
outsiders, shall be peremptorily dis
missed by the Commandant.
j. JEWELL, President.
C. A. BROOKS, Secretary"
The foregoing is promulgated for
the information of the members of
| the Home.
A. w. HOGLE, Commandant.
| Official:
]. S. PARADIs, Adjutant.
Mrs. Geo. Wright is suffering from
a severe attack Of la grippe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-03

letter from E. T. Kurrle states
ne is enjoying a good business
F grocery and meat market on
broadway, Denver, to which
he recently moved from Monte
Mr.. Kurrle gives an account
holdup in a drug store just
the street from his store in
1 the proprietor shot and killed
|ldlt. He says; "The druggist
(ot know whether he killed the
|ar, but the next morning he
|ound about half block from our
III an alley leaning up against
ICE with a bullet hole in his
!" 1t was a gruesome sight.
used quite a lot of excitement
i lime, but has now been nearly
'tten."
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-03
KAIsER's NOTE TO WILSON

many Wednesday served notice
United States that, because OF
lure to open peace negotiations
The allies it would open an un-
rted warfare on the seas.
following is from the note:
he attempts of the four allied
Is to bring about peace failed
tount of the lust of conquest of
j Bdversaries who want peace.
the preteXt of principle of
halities they unveiled as their
bims to oppose and dishonor
eny, Austro-Hungary, Turkey
bulgaria.
b the desire for reconciliation
Opposed efforts for reconcilia-
They want to fight to the last.
bus a new situation has sprung
hich forces Germany also to
decisions.
br two and one-half years Eng
has misused politics, then her
for criminal attempts to force
hny and Austro-Hungary into
Etion. Brutally and despite the
2of nations, the groups of pow
6arshalled by England not only
lbit legitimate trade of their ad-
|ries, but, by reckless pressure,
Athe fortunes of neutral states.
vi trade relations must be
lable to them or trading with
adversaries limited to theil
IS.
Pie attempts to establish such al
taking between the adversaries
lg been answered by the an
Fement of intensified warfare
imperial government must now
hue her war for existence, once
forced upon her, by using her
pms.
le imperial government, there
lso is forced to do away with
ctions which until now it has
ssed upon the use of it's fight
beans in the sea-"
+ note warns American ships
st entering barred zones, des
in the appendix, and also will
citizens against taking passage
hiding goods on ships plying be-
P ports in the barred zones.
|e general situation in Washing
Pdmittedly is most acute. Off
declared that they were salts
hat the German warning meant
ly what it said.
f reply by this government will
faited anXiously.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-03
ORDER OF THE BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS

The following order, which we un-
derstand is being used as threat
and means of intimidation, would
indicate that some Republican Off
GERS connected with the Home are
afraid of losing their jobs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-03

V ana Mrs. j. G. Harman re-
'u TO their home in Kansas City,
sunday night. They have been
'ns Elmer Headlee and family
Hooper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-03

Lowell Gibbs left Friday night for
college. He will attend Colorado
College at Colorado Springs, the re-
mainder Of the winter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-03
Saturday, February
HORSES

One span coming year old Mules, VT. 100 eacl
One team of year old Mares, weight 200 lbs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-03

Mrs. Geo. Wright is suffering from
a severe attack of la grippe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-02-03
CATTLE

One Milk Cow coming years old, fresh in M
One Milk Cow coming years old.
One Milk Cow coming years old, fresh in M
One Milk Cow coming 8 years old.
Three coming two year old Heifers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-10
BUSINESS EXPERT
To Give Address to Merchants and
Their Clerks ut Gem Theater on
Thursday, October 25.

The Maysville Chamber of Com
merce has been putting forth earnest
efforts in an endeavor to give our
business men the best of everything
and yesterday it made arrangements
with the National Cash Register Com
pany to send their Mr.. Burns here on
Thursday, October Is, to give our
merchants and their clerks an hour
and half illustrated slide and movie
lecture on "The Troubles of Mer-
chant and How to Stop Them" deal
Ing with retail failures and their
causes, store organization, retail ad-
vertising, window display, clerks eff
ficiency, selling methods, credit bust
ness, the delivery problems, and sys-
TEN in retail business.
We can consider ourselves fortu-
nate as city in obtaining this lee
ture through the courtesy of that or
ganization. Through the courtesy of
Mr.. Baughman, we have been donated
the Gem Theater for use on this oc-
casion.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-10
CONSTRUCTION LUMBER
Used For Fuel To Keep Soldiers at
Camp Taylor Warm-$26,0OO in
Liberty Bonds Has Been Sub.
scribed For BY Sol.
der Boys.

Louisville, KY, October Stop
coats and military jerseys were much
in evidence at Camp Taylor today,
where chilling blasts kept every
rookie wondering throughout the day
how their barracks would be heated
tonight. This interest was due to the
fact that coal on hand was less than
enough to keep a single regiment
warm. Late in the day, when 1t was
determined that more coal would not
arrive before tomorrow an immense
reserve pile of construction lumber
was ordered cut up and tonight wood
fires were roaring in every unit of the
cantonment.
Division headquarters tonight an
nounced that $3.50 men Of the third
draft contingent had arrived. The last
men Of this quota were scheduled to
arrive by midnight Sunday, but about
80 stragglers have not reported. The
next quota will come in October II,
and its size will depend on the condi-
ton Of crops and the harvest about
the country. The remainder, about
10000 men, may arrive with this con-
tingent.
Captain H. L. Davis, o. r. c., of
New Jersey, arrived today and took
command of the division remount sta
ton where 1000 horses and mules
are to be kept for national army use.
An addition is to be built TO the camp
postoffice where more than 10000
pieces of mail are being received daily
for the soldiers.
Major General Harry c. Hale, divi-
sion commander, who arrived Satur-
day, today called upon Mayor John II.
Buschemeyer and other city officials.
General Hale tomorrow will make an
official inspection of the Y. M. c. A.
buildings in camp.
A total of $4,000 has been sub
scribed to date to the liberty loan by
soldiers at Camp Taylor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-10
THIRD GAME OF WORLD SERIES
is POSTPONED

New York, October 9-The third
world series game between the Giants
and the White sox today was post
poned on account or rain.
Announcement that the game had
been called of was made by the Ma
tional Commission after 1t had rained
most Of the morning. Thousands
were already packed in the bleachers,
shivering bravely in the rain, when
word came that the contest was off.
The third game will be played here
tomorrow, weather permitting, and
the fourth game Thursday. The teams
will remain here until two games are
decided before returning to Chicago,
should fifth game be necessary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-10
COLUMBUS DAY
Banks and Schools To Close, II Being
Legal HOllday-Knights Of In.
trepld VOyager to Entertain.


Next Friday, October -, will be a
legal holiday. 1t is Columbus Day, SO
named and so celebrated in honor OF
tho intrepid voyagor who discovered
America, and the date Is the anniver-
sary of the day upon which Christie
pher Columbus set foot upon this
great land toward which are turned
the faces of the nations of the earth,
who would not be ground under the
heel of Prussianism.
The day will be observed through
cut Kentucky as other legal holidays
are observed, and In some communi-
ties there will be public celebrations
of the anniversary of the great &C.
casion. Here the schools and banks
will be closed, but in SO far as has
been announced, the only gathering
for observance will be of the men,
bers of Council No. 1877, Knights of
Columbus, who will entertain at their
home on Market street.
Section 2OS9d of the Kentucky
Statutes reads: "The-twelfth day of
October of the year 1910, and the
twelfth day of October of each year
thereafter is hereby declared legal
holiday. to be known as Columbus
Day and the same shall be recog-
nized, classed and treated as are
other legal holidays under the laws
of this State"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-10
PREPARING FOR POULTRY EXIT.
BIT AT TOBACCO ANB
CORN FAIR

Monday evening the poultry asso-
citation Of Mason County held its reg
ular meeting in the Chamber of Com
merce committee rooms, at which
there was quite good attendance.
The enthusiasm ran quite high as
they talked for tie coming poultry
show at the Corn and Tobacco Fair.
To date some 200 birds and pigeons
have been entered for The coming
show A committee was appointed by
the President to make solicitations
for additional premiums and a COM
mittee on membership composed of F.
G. Hunsicker, R. G.. Nash and T. K.
Proctor. Mr.. Chaplin Of the State Ex-
pertinent station says that he vii
glad to attend the next meeting of the
poultry association which will be glad
tc attend the next meeting of the poul-
try association which will be held in
the near future. The American Asso-
citation has been written for the con-
stitution and bylaws for the local or
ganization. To date there is some 81
members affiliated for this local asso-
citation and 1t is the intention Of the
members to write to all the adjoining
counties for new members.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-10

Held Sunday Afternoon In Bourbon
County-Was Wife Of New Pastor
Of Second N. Y. Church,
South

Paris, KY, October 8--The funera
OF Mrs. Ida Phillips Dlckey wal
held at the Methodist Chapel a
Hutchinson, Sunday afternoon, and wal
attended by many u the friends o.
this noble Christian woman and hel
husband, the Rev. J ]. Dickey, who
has been pastor Of the church al
Hutchinson for four years. Both have
been closely Identified with the relig'
ious and ethical interests OF the com.
munity for that period of time.
The body was borne from the par
sonage to the Chapel where the SER
vices were conducted by the Rev. E.
G. B. Mann, Of Lexington, assisted by
several other ministers. Professors
C G. Fisher, president Of the Millers-
burg College, made the opening
prayer, and the Scripture lessons
were read by the Rev. w. 8. Wander
pool, Of Lexington, and the Rev. J. w.
Gardner, of Millersburg.
DR.. Mann selected the XXI chap
ter Of Proverbs as the basis Of his
sermon, the 20, 30 and 81 verses be-
ing particularly suitable in describing
the character Of the good woman
whose memory was being honored:
MANY daughters have done virtu-
ously, but thou excellest them all
Favor is deceitful, and beauty is
vain, but a woman that feareth the
Lord, she shall be praised.
"Give her Of the fruit Of her hands,
and let her own works praise her in
the gates"
The Rev. G. R. Combs, of Paris, fol-
lowed the sermon with prayer, and
the benediction was pronounced by
the Rev. e. E. jackson, of Hutchinson.
A number Of persons from Oxford
church, in Scott county, where the
Rev. Dickey breaches and where Mrs.
Dickey was much loved, were present
and brought beautiful floral offer
ing. The congregation at Hutchinson
also sent a lovely floral tribute, as
did as many other friends.
Among those froEl a distance who
attended the funeral were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Dickey, OF Lexington, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Pyles, Louisville; ]. l..
Guy, Shelbyville; J L. Hanks and
family and Mrs. Wood Dickerson, of
Lexington; Rev. C, n Humphrey and
wife, of Moorefield. Mrs. Dickey was
for five years president and for five
years the corresponding secretary Of
the Woman's Home Missionary Soci-
ETY. of the Methodist Kentucky Con-
ference, and was also Deaconess;
she is prominently mentioned in the
book who's Who Of the American
Women" and was he financial agent
Ia founding the Deaconess Home at
Peoria, Ill, was prominent in the
work of the State Federation Of Clubs,
and was active in every department
of church work.
The body was taken to Flemings-
burg, the former home of Mrs. Dickey,
Monday morning, accompanied by her
husband, her sister, Mrs. Mary Flem-
ing, ]. w. Case, Mr. and Mrs. George
Jacoby, George Boaz, DR.. e. G. B.
Mann, the Rev. J. n. Redd, Prof. G. c.
Fisher, of Millersburg and others.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-10-10
INDIANS WIN; CLIMB ON REDS

Cincinnati Ohio, October 9-Cleve-
land picked up a little lost ground by
winning from the Reds today. Sch
neider's work for the locals was not
to his usual standard and his support
was very weak. Morton was touched
up for two runs in the first, but he
was replaced by Coveleskie, who was
almost invincible. The score:
Cleveland .....1020O0012-6 9 2
Cincinnati ....2000OO01O-3 9 4
Batteries-Morton, Coveleskie and
O'Neill; Schneider ard Wingo. I'm
pires--Hildebrand and Harrison.