davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-10-05
OSlAM BEST
WAY TO STOP
SKINS ITCHING

Cotsf thf spaI ihai 'fhss . Itb Iut
ai frlisf ls unnirdiHtr
Nhsn ths skin aEEfatatfs, hufrs.
essuts an uusiFhil,, broken uui
rfare. there b. ons rsmsd' pc siui
ntly nttsd 10 southe and hral, "u
,irk you Gao alu ais dspsud Poe
Poslam b. Qualil, roslam BE- con
ntratsd Healing instpl 30 little
81 40 much. let poIam SHOW
a how excellent 3, b.
Sold eysryvhstr for free sample
rte 90 Emergency l.shofaiufits, 2ta
ct a7th 81. New Nofk CITY
l'osiam soap BE- the toni, s"ap for
? skin snd will frcshen aud bcautify
bur r0mpirAiun Nd,t
The evening world., 1917-10-05
MUST SKATER GERMAN
WAR MACHINE, SAYS HALE
Senator Warn, Against Any Peace
Until That i Accom-
pliShei.

NASIilNiTON, oct. g. senator Hale
oi Maine, warning the senate to-day
against any peace until the German war
ma hin" is shattered. dcplorcd impress
sious that Congress was aligned into
two camps aparrlng for political od-
yautages
Unless Germany b. brought to the
most coudigu punishment he said.
"hcr great military machine will not be
given up and her military prestige viii
bo such that no country viii care or
dare 10 enter into conflict with her un-
l,sR with the backing of the rest of tho
world. She Will inevitably clash with
South America and Mexico and would
not he content until she has overrun us
as she overran Belgium and Poland and
tried to ovcrrun France"
The evening world., 1917-10-05
&. =. 1st. atiE 'smPiatatst Ne,
iissass tlsaisFs.

wAHuNsrpN p.t @ ra' b'parf
r,.f a. Justice ls Iu,'susstins 'oru.
pit.u.a ..pu many SECTIONS ct th" roun
fr ihat dHiDmsn are Dombining tu
bna.f mHk prices Assistant AttnWr,
g,nuu Todd, Boo charge OF anti-trus.
ease. .a.I fp daS that the question of
AETNA ou fur complaint BE- complicated
~ mo CLAYTON sets section o. "a.
.mptnE armala .~d labor unions from
~ operations
Tnr Food Administration also u prob.
The evening world., 1917-10-05
DiRECr0RsOT STRIhE
ere CHEN SOLITARY
COAffNEnENT IOR IifT

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ttf NHfHf t#Hnu'
.. fiffFffH fI. sfr'
Et In nTa.. Haff tf'H
f. saiifafT .arnar'iifHi
F anuf wHFfIa.
Erfs Wts F.t.H fIrH
..... fHI.an .I eco u
.... tfrHfH 20 ruHfiiff'
f.srs aua a H.'f
u.nrH T.H.N.fs - TO
rHH"... usrf ..I ..fIfI
The evening world., 1917-10-05
900 moRr oET PaY RAIsG

ITFNFfNIfs nasf a. vel
rlsnnIaI iNfFfa II lirFNsf 10 sNifa
ltHIsasi go aarHs II ftHtf 80
Fasf 10 81 Fanf HfaIrF $50
NNF nfHna Hh.ai Niaas hsNaf
- NHHHN .HHH
nnt ifafh| uH wee.
fltaHHfarHHfsH H HfH Hfaff fH
ias fIala fHaH go Hfsfafi IfH
faf aHf.Hf rrH .sFf HHfH
fasf ffFf.f.aH rHHH
The evening world., 1917-10-05
WAR RATE ON Gas" FOR AL.
fstts o. sAsss o. rFtass ~ hife
tsssssmsat Ntu sst.

H'.W. ruN co. nN an.
f..u.fs msfI.rf hsfs iH.aal
".. . I.dffai TIaa. 'sintn 'asi'f
Hf.l f.. fHat bs bHt.f fhmsnt el.
frf... '.f 700 Uuhi share in Soc
uaI .. aII.H Hts I. q, Ukfd
II. ..f..nIasInn h'.HaiF haf FuH
.IfsH .H lFssldtnt MUaHu pIslItuiu
90. ..Hf climatic uu which thf
ituhtIHU.trI wIli hafr IfI.rH m hI
Is ana THru'.ut needed Zoe
sar pUFlHFsa
The evening world., 1917-10-05
Two Exchange seats Sold.

The Stock Exchange seats OF John
W. CornNell and Herbert 9. Taylor.
both OF whom were recently expelled
from membership in the institution for
violation OF the rules, were gold yes.
terday, the former to Robert II. Loeb
and the latter to Lee Ga2lsy, the con-
s.deration in each case being $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
Mayor Calls on CHyto
Observe October Q as
Fire Prevention Day

Tuesday, oct. 9, will be Fire Pre-
vention day IN Indiana, following es-
tablished custom. On that day
schools and civic organizations
throughout the state will devote
some time TO the rules of fire pre-
vention, and mayors of various cities
have issued proclamations concern
ing the day.
Ii is TO be a day of education, a
day in which enthusiasm and good
citizenship will be aroused 70 the
utmost Several schools I'm South
Bend have already made plans for
observance of the day. and Mayor
Keller has issued a statement as
follows:
south Bend. Ind. Oct 6.
ITO the Citizens of South Bend:
For many years past, oct. 9. the
anniversary of the great Chicago
fire of 1871, has been observed as
Fire Prevention day by prOclama-
ton of the governor. This is an
important observance, especially at
this time. when every dollar that
goes up in smoke is a dollar which
cannot be used in the fight for de-
mocracy, when. in our national econ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
-nte-uatlonal News Service

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. oct "a sub
marine has been sunk by an Amer
lean destroyer in the European war
zone. the navy department was ad-
vised early this morning.
The official announcement was as
follows.
The American destroyer FIRST
sighted the submarine IN the early
morning OF a clear DAY. The sea
was entirely calm with hardly o
ripple OF foam. The submarine was
running submerged with only hei
periscOpe showing A large num-
Der of merchant ships were i'm sight
THE U-bOat was less than a mile
off the port beam Of the destroyer
and following a parallel course in
an opposite direction when the
periscope was discovered. II was
throwing up a column OF water sew
erel feet in height. so like a nearly
spent torpedo that the officers Of the
deck thought for a moment that this
what what il was.
The next instant the destroyer
changed course sharply 10 the left
and headed for the U-boat at full
speed at the same time the forward
guns opened fire on the periscope.
The commanding officer ordered a
course steered that would bring the
destroyer across the wake of the
U-boat a little 10 the rear OF the
periscOpe
'As the destroyer dashed across
the line Of bubbles a depth charge
was dropped and column Of clear
water shot 30 feet into the air. The
destroyer turned 70 the right, swift
~ circlins, and her starboard guns
opened on the periscope as she
came around 70 cross the U-boat
wake again. Again a column of
clear water showed that the depth
charge had not reached its mark.
Another quick turn 10 the right
brought the starboard guns TO bear,
but this time the destroyer turned
so sharply that she was able to
come down for the third attack in
the wake of the submarine. The
third charge brought up a column
OF clear water and the destroyer
wheeled once more, this time TO the
left and all the port guns opened
up. but without visible results.
The last time the destroyer came
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
LINCOLN WAY FIELD
SECRETARY ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Oct. g.
III. c. Ostermann. field secretary Of
the Lincoln Highway association
completed his transcontinental trip
over the highway late in September
Mr. Ostermann left Sec'y A. T. Be
ment and F. A Soldering. a di-
rector OF the national association
after a trip Of inspection of the
Lincoln highway route in the des-
ert country OF western Utah. con-
tiruing west upon his regular road
work while the other officials re-
turned east 10y rail.
From Ely, New. 10 Reno. Mr. Os-
termann reports the following con-
ditions OF the Lincoln highway for
the benefit Of the travelling public:
Ely TO Fallon. So percent good, 10
percent fair and FIVE percent poor.
Fallon TO Wadsworth. dusty and
sandy. Good road from Sparks TO
Reno. Heavy tourist traffic is re-
ported IN this section.
Mr.. Ostermann will start his re-
turn Journey to the national head
/ quarters Of the association in De
troit about the last of the month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

II was stated at the navy depart
ment that this was only one OF a
number Of such encounters between
American destrOyers and German
submarines which have taken place
and the news Of which will now be
made public from time 10 time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
u. S. Destroyer Sinks Submarine
In Thrilling Fight; Wins Praise

down TO the attack exactly in the
wake OF the U-boat and ceased FIR
ing As she neared the end OF the
line Of bubbles the forth depth
charge was let go and there followed
a widespread boiling Of the surface
OF the sea. large bubbles and at last
a heavy film OF oil.
The destroyer spent some time
looking for further atraces OF the
U-boat. but none were found. She
then proceeded on her course. The
engagement lasted p minutes"
In making public this description
OF the battle. the navy department
said the incident had been the occa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

Don't say you saw II in the
newspaper. Say Nevs-Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
FORT BRIDGER. Y

FORT BRIDGER. WOW C.
Casio. Lincoln highway consul at
Fort Bridger. Wyo.. reports the Lin
coin highway between Fort Bridger
and Evanston in the best condition
it has been during the entire year
Some road work is being done upon
this section OF the Lincoln high
way at the present time and i'm
provements are 10 be continued late
into the fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
IRIGOYEN
DENIES DEMANDS
Refuses to Intervene in Strike
Troubles in Argentine
Republic.
IItarnaLLoaaI -. -


BTENoS AIRES, oct. 6.-Thc
delegation o. so representative ciu-
zens. headed by the former mayor
Of Anchorena. that called upon
Pres't Irig0yen 20 ask for govern
msnt Intervention 90 end the ma
tionaI strike. received a negative am
swer
with the transportation Of the
country paralyzed the attitude taken
BY the president was such as 10
strengthen an impression prevalent
in some quarters that the heavy
cares OF state have so broken his
health that his grasp upon the big
problems facing the government has
relaxed 10 a serious degree.
Pres't Irigoyen apparently attrib-
uted no Importance 20 the strike
movement and expressed sympathy
for the striking workmen. When
the delegation insisted upon the use
II force % insure the rights and
privilege OF 95 per cent of the popu-
lation the executive replied that his
conscience forbade such q measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

omy of resources, fire is a form OF
waste. Our natural resources can
be conserved by reducing the pre-
ventable fire waste in this country,
and Fire Prevention day, as a means
Of education and example. offers an
excellent opportunity to bring the
necessity for this conservation be-
fore the people.
In our schools this day should
be observed especially. There. in
the minds of our citizens-to- be, can
be instilled the necessity for con-
slant care which is the only insur-
ance against the danger of life and
property. Every citizen should read,
and should heed. the warnings given
by the state fire marshal. should
watch with jealous care, lest,
through some fault Of his own. lives
or property be lost.
South Bend has built up and
equipped a fire department of which
we may be justly proud. Very few
fires, however great the Roadway
gained. have been beyond the pow
e. of our firemen. The city has fur
nished an adequate force to fight a
fire after il has started. and IL is
the duty of every citizen TO do his
part in making the work OF that
eorce easier. in doing the best he
can toward fire prevention.
so with the feeling that every
citizen-man, woman and child
will profit by the warnings and in
structions which Fire Prevention
day will bring forth, South Bend
steps into line with other cities of
Indiana TO make Fire Prevention
day fulfill its purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
FIRED w. KELLER,
Mayor Of South Bend. "
Ellis Heartily Approves.


Dr. Horace Ellis, state superin-
/ tendent of public instruction. in a
letter TO Indiana school superinten-
dents, heartily approves of the OBJ
servance Of Fire Prevention day in
the schools.
"Of all the many days set aside by
tradition and by law for special OBJ
servance by the public schools. from
the material point of view, Fire Pre-
ventiOn day is probably the most inn
portant," says DIR. Ellis. THE de-
partment of public instruction cor
daily approves the commendable eff
forts of the state fire marshal in his
aggressive campaign TO reduce the
losses both of property and of life
10 the minimum in Indiana"
In connection with the day, State
Fire Marshal II. II, Friedley has is
sued the following Thoughts for
Fire Prevention Day."
The fire waste of the country
is excessive. and : sapping its
prosperity. Reduction Of the
fire waste is an important part
of the campaign for the conser-
walton of the national resources.
Fire losses in the United
States exceed $200.000,0O0
year. most of them due to care
lessness.
Fire losses and the cost OF fire
prevention in the United States
amount annually 10 100000
600.
The cost of fires each year is
one-half the cost of the new
buildings erected in a year.
The legal doctrine of person
al and financial responsibility
for preventable fire loss is stead
lily gaining ground.
The annual per capita fire
waste in the United States is
S2.51; in Europe, 33 cents
Cause: The latter has better
construction, less carelessness.
increased responsibility.
If buildings i'm the United
States were as fireproof as in
Europe, the annual cost of fire
losses and protection would be
! only S9O.0OO.OOO
over 5000 are killed and 90
I 600 are injured annually as a
result Of fire.
Defective flues are response
BILE for 13 percent Of all the
fires.
All fires are the same size at
their start. Every second
counts. so be prepared.
An ounce of fire prevention
is worth a pound Of fire ex-
tinguishment.
The way 10 get lower insur-
ance rates is to have fewer fires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
CHEER UP!
: Special Service

News-Times Special Service:
PETERSBURG. Ind Oct. g.
Here are some signs Of a mild
or open winter:
The beechnut trees are almost
barren and there is great
scarcity Of other kinds OF NUTS,
The corn husks are thin AND
the fur on fur bearing animals is
not heavy.
This portends a mild weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07
JOINS sTUDEBAKER.

Arthur Dubord. formerly connect
ed with the White Motor Truck Co.
has joined the retail sales force OF
the South Bend automobile branch
Of the Studebaker corporation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

sion for letter from the British
admiralty remarking on the conduct
and seamanship OF the crew Of the
American destroyer. The date and
location of the battle and the name
OF the American destroyer were
withheld by the navy department for
military reasons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-07

san FRANCISCO. Calif.-The Ma
tive Daughters OF the Golden West
q patriotic women's organization of
this city. has erected as a memorial
Ia Betsy Ross. a gigantic American
Flag az the Pacific terminus Of the
Lincoln highway in Lincoln park.
overlooking the Golden Gate.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
Load of Cotton Brings $1,000. 90

Sayre, Okla.-On Thursday last
w. II. Bonneau, of Delhi, brought in
one load of cotton, of seven bales
for which he received a check for
100000. The cotton was sold to w.
H. Twitty, the Delhi gin man, who
paid % cents per pound for it.
Mr.. Bonnear inforrped us that he
has % acres of cotton which is look
ing fine, and from which he expects to
be able to pick about 65 bales. With
the prices where they are at the pres
ent time that means whole lot of
cold cash.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
Found Fathers Murderer

Several years ago an Italian NAM
ed Carraciolo, a prominent politician
in the province of Benevento, Italy,
was murdered for some political rea-
son. Although Giorgio Marchette,
the suspected murderer, escaped
from the country, he was tried in ac-
cordance with Italian laws and was
condemned to life Imprisonment. Car
raciolo had son, Antonio, ID years
old.
Antonio was deeply grieved at his
fathers death and longed to see the
murderer actually punished for his
crime. Soon after the case had been
disposed of in court the boy started
out to search for Marchette, working
his way through the countries of
South. America and northward
through the Western hemisphere to
Canada.
At length he decided that he could
prosecute his quest more successfully
if he had an engineers training. So
he went back to his native land where
he learned the profession. He then
returned to the United States where
he was certain the murderer was hid
ing and secured employment as an
engineer. Hearing that a man NAM
ed Giorgio Marchette who was serv-
ing a sentence in the penitentiary at
Blackwell Island, N. Y, he went to
see him. The prisoner was readily
identified as the man who had been
tried and sentenced for the murder
Of Carraciolo's father in Italy.
Glad that his self-imposed task was
ended, the young man cabled to Italy,
informing his mother of the final
success of his search and asking the
Italian government authorities to is
sue extradition papers so that Mar
Ghetto could be taken to Italy as soon
as possible to begin serving his SEN
tence for murder.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
VISITS CITY AFTER THIR-
TY-FIvE YEARS ABSENCE

Ben Fitch of Detroit was In the
city last Friday. He came on purpose
to look over the town after an abb
sence of thirty-five years. He lived
with his parents on the James Gore
farm, then owned by his father,
Frank Fitch, and went to school here
wher j. b. Willard taught in the old
school house. After his father sold
the farm they moved to Portland.
Mr.. Fitch said he always has had a
longing to get back and see the place
again and the old farm where he
MIXED the cows, chased chipmunks,
and fished in Flat river at Bedding
and Kiddville. He took walk to the
farm and made visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gore and took in lot of fam
liar places, but said everything had
changed except Flat river, which was
still flowing as of yore. He remem-
bered number of his old schoolmates
and had some pleasant visits relat-
ing old times. Mr.. Fitch also owned
the Clay Tallman farm.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17
Local Items


Hugh Stout returned to Coral
Monday.
Gordon Bricker returned to Lans-
ing Monday.
Lloyd Maxwell and family were in
Ionia Friday.
Miss Mile Zieman was in Grand
Rapids Friday.
Loyal Bunce and family returned to
Vestaburg Tuesday.
Mrs. Oscar Shippee and daughter,
returned to Cadillac Friday.
Miss Matte Hamilton went to Paris
for few days visit Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Friedman went to
Grand Rapids for the day Friday.
Mrs. Ida Coulton of Ionia was the
guests of Mrs. K. A. Cook Monday.
Miss Laila jerks went to Grand
Rapids Saturday for few days visit.
Mrs. C. Seymore and children went
to Coral Friday for few days visit.
Mrs. l.. Kimball and Mrs. Taylor
We're in Greenville Monday for the
day.
Will Green of Sand Lake was a
guest of his brother, Elmer Green,
this week.
Mrs. E. A. Cook, who has been i'll
with the grip for the past week, is
improving.
Mrs. Anna Ashby and mother, Mrs.
Define went to Orleans last Friday
for short visit.
Miss Naomi HAZEL of Flint visited
friends here and in Greenville few
days last week.
Mrs. M. E. Stultz of Oakfeld has
been visiting her daughters here for
the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heath of
Muskegon were the over Sunday
guests of Jesse G.. Wilbur.
Mrs. Ralph Wheeler returned home
to Ionia Monday. Her mother, Mrs.
III. III. Ostrander, accompanied her.
The ladies of the Belding hospital
will have a rummage sale November
5. The place will be announced later.
Mrs. William Shinn and children
have Joined her husband in Grand
Haven, where he moved several weeks
ago.
Mrs. Will Booth, who had been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Purdy,
returned home to Grand Rapids Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eddy return
ed Thursday from Petoskey, where
they had been to visit their son, Con-
verse.
Mrs. Lucy Love and two children,
who have been the guests of Otis
Fuller, returned home to Six Lakes
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. b. Reed and Mrs. George
Y. Reed and daughter were in st.
Louis Friday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Yost.
Elon Thompson and Harvey Cur
RE motored to st. Joseph Monday to
attend the grand lodge of Oddfellows,
which is being held there this week
as representatives of the local lodge.
Wortley & French have found a
new cure for dandruff, itching scalp
and falling hair-Parisian Sage.
Even the first application will help
you, and in week the hair will stop
falling Acknowledgement.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-10-17

Mrs. Margaret Byrnes accompani-
ed Mrs. A. Houser TO Lowell Monday.
Mrs. Houser had been here visiting
several days.
Mrs. Will Conklin and son, Dale
Conklin, and Mrs. Moore of Lowell
were in the city Saturday, guests of
Mrs. M. t. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Meginley re-
turned Saturday from Detroit, where
they had been visiting their sons for
couple of weeks.
Eugene Smith returned to his farm
work in Mecosta Monday. He had
been here TO attend the funeral Of
Horace ID. Forman.
Mrs. Flora Munson and children re-
turned to Fenton Friday. She was
formerly Miss Flora Moulton, daugh-
ter of Eugene Moulton.
Myron III. Barlow left Tuesday on
his return to Custer to reside with
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jenk4 He will
soon be eighty-six years old.
We offer a limited amount of Gas
Coke at $500 per ton. No orders
taken for future delivery. Belding
Coal & Ice Co.-Advertisement.
Hewitt Wright of Plainwell and
Mrs. Ida Patterson and mother of
McCords were here Monday to attend
the funeral of Harley Wright.
Charley Smith, who has been at
work in Flint for several weeks for
the Mason Motor company, returned
home Saturday and will remain here.
Since Willard III. Odds removed his
mustache it requires about two
looks to make out who he is. He
says some of his own relatives won't
recognize him.
Mrs. Charles Sneathen of Cedar
Springs, who had been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Weaver, returned
home Friday. Mrs. j. C. Miller re-
turned with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reeves have
been receiving visit from their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abbott, of Howard City. They
returned home Tuesday.
Fred Stanton of Detroit arrived in
the city Friday for few days visit
here and at his old home in Grattan.
Fred is in the real estate business
and is making good.
Mrs. +. w. Little left Tuesday for
Traverse City to attend the annual
convention of Federated Woman's
clubs as representative of the Ladies'
Literary Exchange club.
Mrs. Will Haviland and Mrs. Mabel
McNaughton left Monday for st.
Joseph to attend the grand lodge of
Daughters of Rebekah as delegates
from the Silk City lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Whitney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Smith drove
to Camp Custer last Sunday and
looked over the grounds. They saw
several Of the local boys.
Mrs. j. B. Jenkins, who was called
here to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Blough, left on her return home to
Bruce's Crossing Monday. Peter
Taylor, who also was called, returned
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wardell of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wardell and
daughter of Coral stopped off here
Monday while on their way from
Hastings to Coral to call on A. M.
Hall and j. M. Langston.
Stomach troubles make you blue
and respondent. Contentment comes
with good digestion. Mi-o-na tablets
solve the problem or your money re-
funded. Sold by Wortley & French.
Advertisement.