davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
ALL BECAUSE | Rad
IN AD.' He EXCLAIMS

Recently 1 noticed IN the paper how
Tanlac had relieved a fellow worker
Of troubles which | had suffered from
for 10 years." said Jeremiah SullN an,
56i6 Catherine St, Philadelphia. a mo-
torman. Il Immediately bought a bot
tie and today sour stomach. heartburn
and dizziness are things Of the past. /
can eat a mans size meal without fear
of suffering dreadful pains, belchlng
and sick headaches. Tanlsc has banish-
ed my constipation, too.
Words cannot express my gratitude
toward this wonderful remedy Tanlac
will always be In my homr."
Tanlac Is now being specially intro
duced In Wilmington at Smith * Sire
Wigs Drug Store.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
New Year Promises
A Great White SaIe-A Great Fur Sale
Starting Wednesday
At WANAMAKE7RIS IS

d ain tie r is preferred,
there will be 400 very
pretty negligees, in all
kinds of warm, light
weight material flannel,
albatross, challire and
silk, sold at a reduction of
33 to 45 per cent of their
usual valuations.
With the negligee goes
the boudoir }cap, that
makes even the prettiest
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
'UOLD YOUR sNOUT"
is NO INSULT.

Die Glocke Of cologne tells this story
"A Cologne butcher hurled the words
Hold your snout' at a woman who
complained that she was kept waiting
IN his shop two hours after all other
customers were served without ultl-
matoly securing any meat.
The woman sued the butcher for
addressing her In insulting terms, but
the judge ruled that the expression
Hold your snour could not be consid-
cred as Insulting, and discharged the
butcher"
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

face prettier. Six hun
dred of these filmy things
of net and lace and rib
bon and tiny flowers, so
lovely that one instinct
lively looks for the label,
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
KAISER QUITSl!
OTIS A DREAAil.

Strange as 70 may seem German pa
pers are commenting upon President
Wilson's declaration that there can be
mo terms with the Hohenzollerns."
An instance OF this Is afforded by an
article In the "Deui che Zeliung," The
Official organ Of the Pan German party
by Herr Won Graefe-G -Goldhee. a prom
ineni member OF the reichstag.
II Is described as a Political Dream
Picture and The writer says:
u dreamed that ! was present, with
the other members OF the Reichstag
Main Committee. In the Bellevue Pal
ace. and that Deputy Erlberger ad.
dressed the monarch. as spokesman OF
delegation. He said:
"Your majesty will surely not halt
even before the last step Of all, should
q be Inevitable, TO free the path TO-
ward peace
without doubt II Is a grievOus er-
ror. but the idea has taken ineradlc.
able root ln the hearts Of all non-Ger-
man people that Prussian-G German milf
tarism is inseparabls from the Hohen-
zollern family.
in view Of this circumstance, we
The chosen representatives Of the Ger
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

another such oppor
tunity to buy furs at
such prices as are to be
included in this sale.
ITO GET ready for it
we have marked off
1-3 Of the original price
on every fur in the Fur
Salon. Also, our expert
buyers have fine-combed
the market and procured
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

over night, Alad-
din's genie raised
for him a splendid palace.
But that was only a
fairy story.
Over night a perfectly
a adult mushroom will
spring up, it is true.
But ten to one it's a
toadstool, after all.
WHAT we're driving
at is this:
That a first-class White
Sale will not grow out of
hasty and careless prepa-
rations, any more than
grapes will grow on a
gun-barrel or figs on a
gate-post.
We know Of white
sales" in which, certain
ly, things were sold, some
of which were white and
many of which had been
white. But they were
literally got up over
night, assembled from
relics of old stock, un-
fresh and unattractive.
Something like what
housekeepers call "scar-
ing up a meal" for unex-
pected company.
RUT we have never had
nor will have such a
sale. Good housekeepers
and good storekeepers
pl a n ahead. The Old
Year, to which we say
goodby tonight, insisted
on taking ita time-365
full days-to come to
perfection, no m after
how many impatient per-
sons wished it would hur-
ry its steps.
1t took at least one
half as many days to
complete th e prepara-
tions for or 1918 White
Sale as it did to complete
the year 1917.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

which were so careful
ly ordered, so carefully
made, so carefully in
spected and will be so
carefully arranged in
trim heaps on commodi-
Gus tables, ready for the
company we've invited to
the January White Sale,
c o m m e N Gin G ne x t
Wednesday, January 2.
MOTHING but a NOV
ing-picture film, with
the reel running a mile a
minute, could describe
one-half of what is on
these tables. But, for ex-
ample, early comers will
find:
1000 white a prons
marked to sell at 18c to
75c. AS many kinds as
there are flowers in
Aunt Sally's garden: tea
aprons, bib aprons, seri-
ous-minded working e
aprons and frivolous lit
tie excuses for aprons,
mostly fluffy ruffies, en-
broidery and bows.
Every woman loves an
apron, and most women
need one.
THESE sateen petit
coats are an invest
ment-like the bath Mr..
Newrich took every Sat
urday night, whether he
needed it or not. 600 of
them, 85c each.
Of silk p petticoats
there's even better news
we've 1000 of them, in
black and all colors, at
$2.85 and $3.85.
Just as you were sor-
rowfully preparing to put
a new dust-ruf1e on that
old skirt, too. Great
luckl
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

from the very best fur
riers of the country
extra-ine goods at spe-
cial prices.
This gives a really
won d e rful selection of
the finest fur coats, neck
pieces, muffs and novel
ty pieces at remarkably
low prices.
THIS season the fur
coat is reaching its
zenith of popularity. It
is now a thing of beauty,
n OF m erely a big,
clumsy, warm comfort,
but carrying out the best
coat styles.
Natural Nutrfa
MHs~T0' Hudson Seal
CdT0cm (dyed
Mole 11uskrat)
In variety of style,
skins and prices the
range in capes, fur sets,
muffs and novelty pieces
will be exceptional, COM
prising:
Dark, Rich Sable
Ermine
Soft-ToHed Mole
Natural. Skunk
EudsOn Seal (dyed musk
rdt)
SiIrer Fox BroLrn Fox
Cross Fox Fisher
TGupe Fox Bearer
a S TO the less ex-
L \ pensive furs, there
is a splendid selection in
racoon, nutria, beaver
and wolf. These are par
ticularly well adapted for
the schoolgirl, being
hardy enough to stand
wear, and becoming to
young faces
A n j m a scarfs of
racoon are $40, SIS,
$3.50 up. Muffs, SIS,
$16.5O, $40 up.
Nutria neckpieces in
mufIier and collar effects
are $15, s26.5O up. Muffs,
$3.50, SIS, $40 up.
Sale opens Wednesday,
January 2
-ED
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

a IL rooms aren't as
warm at dressing
and undressing time as
they might be. Is yours
one Of them? We have
$50 fuzzy, clinging, COM
fy blanket bathrobes for
women, in dark and
light colors, some ribbon
trimmed, all with cord
girdles. s2.s5 each.
And If s som ethinR
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
Eyes, Madam, We 'ue All Sizes"

THAT'S the advantage of being the early bird in the
4 White Sale. We'Ce done our utmost to start out
ICith complete lines of sizes in all garments offered
but can't preUent things from being Sold and don't
I1dHt to.
GDord to the LDise Is sufficient.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
BLUFF IDEA Or
U. S. IS FADING.

That there is little or 'blun" in Amer
lean war preparations is the conclusion
Of the Hamburger Fremderblatt, which
says.
I'VE have TO rely on very thin ma
terial for our Judgment Of American
affairs, and most Of It has passed
through an English sieve. But this
much Is certain-that the American
President is not pursuing his arma-
ments as bluff. and is not merely seiz-
ing this opportunity to provide Amer
lean Imperialism with the necessary
weapons against England and Japan.
tie has the serious intention Of EN-
ploying these weapons In the present
war, and he hopes by the use Of them
to produce a decision in the Anglo
Saxon Interest"
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
GERMAN CREDIT
ABROAD WAVES

The Berliner Tageblatt gives promi-
nence TO a PASSAGE In Herr Dernburg's
speech at Karlsruhe which seems to
have been fateeilly cut 1.t )f most
OF the reports Il is a remarkable state
nent Of Germany's financial position.
Herr Dernburg said:
'The financing OF the war has really
not been effective. We have voted be-
tween f25,o0O0O0 and f37 500OOO Of new
faxes. but ata She same time we have
LOST custom duties 90 the amount of
St least fi25Q0OO0. We are able to
balance the budget only by leaving The
whole Of our military expenditure out
of the ordinary estimates and entering
II as extraordinary war expenditure.
We have new debts to the amount Of
5000 000000 and for the service Of
This debt we need from f350O0O.OO0 to
fi00O00OO0 But IN this direction prac-
iically nothing has been done The re-
suit Is that the credit OF TIE German
empire has been terribly reduced
abroad
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

W0T DTt0eS ana OtheT Brides
are not likely to hare at any other time or in ann other
place such chance to add to the troussenu dantv
things relI-made weiI-Wearing things at extremely
reasonable prices, they Lc hare in Wanau,aker;s
Winter White Sale.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

MADE in Fairyland," are
going to sell for 35 cents
to 81.
A MOTHER big event,
for which women
folks are atchin G,
comes off Wednesday of
this week. We refer to
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
Men s
PdjGmGS, 81

H/ o N A N is IOUeIy,
w and ICe hare thou
sands of fluffy garments
ready for her, but ICe'Ue
not forgotten the some
times sterHer and equally
important ser.
WeII-m0de pdjdH1as of
LDhite madras, I1ith self
stripes or checks. They
fGsteH LOith braid loops
and come in all sizes.
Quite special at the G5oUe
price.
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
The
The
Great Once
G-TViRter
Sale OF Furs

THE snap and spar
kle of the Winter air
can be enjoyed to its full
est only when one is prop
ely protected against
the cold.
And for this purpose,
what can equal a fur coat
or a set of furs? Moth
ing.
And when does woman
look better than when
she is wrapped up in be-
coming furs? Never!
And not until next
Winter, and maybe not
even then, will there be
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
FORCED LABOR
ATILI pRENAlI.S.

"Observe," says the Dortmund Cen
eral Anzeiger, chow the Pant German
and oapiiallstic cat jumps out of The
bag.
-Ilerr Wulle demands the retention
of The whole Of Belgium IN the inter
esis Of the liberation of the Germanlc
Flemlngs from Walloon oppression.
"Does not Herr Wulle know any
thing about the sweating Of German
miners by Mammonlsm? Has ne heard
nothing about forced labor Of the
black lists. Of the lockout measures. Of
the persecution Of union men. and Of
The. systematic refusals to treat with
lhet legally established organizations Of
the.mining and metal workers.
"lf he knows anything Of this. why
does he not join us In the demand FOR
the liberation Of German workers from
Msmmonistic oppression, instead Of
troubling himself about the Flemings
living in distant Belgium 2"
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
GOSPEL OF HATRED
WILL. HELP EMPIRE

In Taegliche Rundschau Herr Helm
rich sehaeff writes as follows.
LET us be wise. Let us pray daily
to the Demon Of Wrath, lei US turn
theory into practice. let us inspire the
whole Of our people with virile hatred
OF the enemy. so that every man, every
woman, every lisping schoolchild shall
burn with ardour 10 do something dir
ectly or indirectly to demon trate what
hatred really can be If il be made truly
national
Nothing has been so wanting IN the
history Of the German nation as the
demon Of vindictiveness Nothing could
be more essential today than the cul-
tiyatlon Of such q spirit. Germany has
nothing more 10 hope for from gentle
ness Let US. then. show the world that
# need be we shall be the willing dis
ciples OF the genius Of wrath
Evening journal., 1917-12-31
REMEMBER FRENCH
REVOLUTION.

Pastor Dr. Hibscher courageously
explains some OF the causes OF what he
calls an incipient rebellion. In the col
unns OF the North snesla Volksstlmme
In the churches Of the Lelimerltz
diocese money IS being actively col
lecled toward the foundation Of mis-
slons Tor the people
"The hleh nobility IN particular Is
displaying the greatest possible Inter-
esi IN the scheme and very properly.
too. The high nobility has driven the
price Of the commodities produced on
its lands to giddy heights never before
dreamed Of. Now, the peoples mis-
slons are TO induce the people to bear
the burdens heaped on their shoulders
by the aristocraoy with Christian pa
tience
III the nobility has ceased serving
the general welfare II has become a
useless limb in human society, and IL
Will either die from sheer hamilton or
Il will be destroyed by revolution
"Thc nobility In Prussia should make
haste and learn the lesson OF the
French revolution The history Of the
French Revolution would furnish very
appropriate material for mis- ion ad-
dresses 10 be delivered to our high
nobility"
Evening journal., 1917-12-31

a ND now it's as good
as we can make it.
Our customer-friends tell
us that means better
than any one else can
make it.
Why dispute anything
with good friends? Espe-
cially when we agree
with tn e m. Frankly,
we're proud Of the gar
ments-70,0OO and over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
LOCAL SOLDIER WRITES,
WE ARE FIGHTING BUNCH

Herbert Young. son Of Mrs. c.. r.
Young. $40 ". Mishawaka av.. who
was one Of the recruits TO leave here
last week. has written TO his mother
from TT. Thomas, saying that he
has gotten into the swing of army
life and is well satisfied IF any
body asks YOU about the army. tell
them there is nothing like IT," says
Herbert. we are having a fine
time and have not done three hours
work since we have been here. but
expect to get a good workout next
week when we get our uniforms.
Don't worry about me as I am we'll
fed and won't see any real service
for at least six months, and we are
fighting bunch down here
In a letter written several days
later he says: We drill up and
down the hills for two no RS every
afternoon. and believe me. we are
tired enough 10 rest when we get
back TO camp. and then We have an
hour until roll call then two hours
before supper and after that we have
until 9 o'clock to have light in the
tents. then all lights must be out.
We all have to be in bed by Il
o'clock and if we are not we get put
in the guard house, which means
nothing but bread and water and
you know that | have an awfullv
good appetite and will never get in
the guard house if can help it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
WORD OMISSION COSTLY
Leaving out cor" Delays Court Case
For 20 Months.

PORTLAND. ore, May 1S.--It re-
quired two years five months and
fourteen days for the courts OF Ore
gon to determine that Traffic Police
man White of this city was killed
while on duty through the careless
ness of a truck driver, and that the
widow is entitled 10 $4,000 damages
IL is the case that was commented
on in many parts Of the United
States on account of the now no
torio1s and or Or decision by the
Oregon courts.
Because she denied that her hus-
band "carelessly AND negligently'
stepped backward into the path of
the truck. the widow lost the case
on her first appeal to the supreme
court. The high court held that she
should have used the words care
lessly OR negligently".
In its final decision the supreme
court says:
Indeed it is difficult TO see how
the jury could have found otherwise
from the evidence"
The first jury in the county court
awarded the widow $500 damages.
When the case was retired the sec
ond jury awarded her $4,000, and
this was sustained by the recent de-
cision Of the supreme court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
D. OF C.. CHURCH PLEDGES
SUPPORT IN CONFLICT

The Rev. G. ". Titus, pastor Of
the First Christian church, returned
home Thursday night from KOkomO.
where he was in attendance since
Monday at the 57th annual state
convention Of the Disciples Of
Christ ministers and laymen men,
bers. More than 1000 members at
tended the meetings, the largest
mum Der. il is said, that has ever at
tended a similar event of any indi-
Vidual church in the state.
Tuesday afternoons session was
adjourned TO allow the 100 or more
ministers 10 attend a called meeting
with Gov. Goodrich in the state
house at indianapolis. At the meet
ing a unanimous vote was taken
pledging the united support Of the
church and its resources to the state
and national governments liz the
war.
A resolution expressing disap-
pointment because of the failure Of
Sens. New and Watson 10 support
the bill in congress authorizing the
conservation Of grain by prohibiting
the manufacture of liquor during the
war.
Next years convention was voted
to Newcastle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
MANY NEW HOMES
NOW BEING BUILT
Summer Weather Brings Re-
newed Activity Through
out the City.

Now that the weather has appar-
emily settled there is a renewed ac-
tivity in building circles and con-
tracts for new houses held back by
the late spring are now being put
into execution. Ten houses are be-
ing erected by Joseph W. Ferman
on the Lowell Heights subdivision,
y. Main ST. This property was pur-
chased BY Mr.. Ferman from Dr..
Borley. being formerly known as the
Borley addition. one OF the houses
is now ready, fcTr have the roofs on
and the balance will be finished
within the course OF the next few
weeks All of them are for sale on
liberal terms, and as they are ideal
Is situated will no doubt find ready
purchasers.
The Lincoln Gardens property m
the east end is attracting many buy
erE and several Of those who pur-
chased lots in this addition last
spring. are getting ready 10 build.
A large number of lots have already
been sold this season and in the
course of very few weeks building
operations will be quite general on
the property. The streets have all
been laid out. while other improve
ments are being vigorously carried
out. The contractors have COM
menced work on the new east end
school. which with many other en-
terprises in the east end are expect
ed to give considerable impetus to
building operations in this part Of
the city during the summer.
The daintiest neckwear is to be
had at The Golden Rule Store.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
CONSIDERS IT
REAL MIRACLE
Mrs. WrobIeWSki Says TanIaC
Brought Relief When
Others Failed.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. May Is. -
For years | had spent hundreds OF
dollars trying to regain my health
and II was as a last resort that I de-
cided TO try this new medicine. Tan
lac. I'm 50 thankful for the relief
ranlac gave me, that words are in
adequate TO express my grateful
ness. This medicine has performed
4 miracle in my case"
Those are the words of Mrs Eliz-
abeth NJ. Wroblewski, wife of a
prominent farmer residing at New
Carlisle. Ind. near this city. Here
tribute is typical OF the many beins
received from residents of this city
and vicinity.
I have been troubled for the past
ten years with stomach ailments.
NIy system was run down For years
/ suffered from chronic pains in my
stomach and small of my back
which were especially severe when
I sat down. In fact. il was almost
impossible for me 10 remain seated
more than ten or fifteen minutes al
a time.
LAS i say. as a last resort I tried
Tanlac. Three bottles have per
formed a miracle in my case. The
chronic pains have been relieved
Now I can sit down at any sewins
machine and even embroidery for
hours at a time. I really feel bet
ter in every respect" she said
Tanlac is being introduced and
Cross Pharmacy. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
|MZS1AWAKA GENERAL NEWS
NeusTh oRcG1 LnconW HomeP hone11
copy" Is LOST

The Mishuwaka copy for
The News-Timcs issue of Friday
morning was lost while i'm transit
between this city and South Bend
Thursday night. and consequently
the usual budget of news did not
appear. I'm order TO avoid such
a thing happening again ar
engagements have been made by
which the news envelopes from
the local Office of the paper will
i'm the future he sent by special
automobile messenger. This eX-
PLANTATION Is due the numerous
subscribers TO the morning edi-
ton many OF whom called over
the phone Friday morning ask
inc the reason for the apparent
lack of Mi-hawaka ncws-an i'm
d.catiOn that The News-Timcs il
carefully and widely read
throughout the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
EXPERIENCED BAKERS
WANTED IN ARMY

Harold Bushman of n. Main ST.
md Ben Tagon were sent to Fort
Wayne Thursday afternoon from the
local recruiting office. Tagon was
formerly employed by the c. l..
Barnard & Son Hardware Co, and
was enlisted as a chauffeur in the
engineering corps.
The local recruiting office Will
probably be closed for the present
next Tuesday or Wednesday,. Sergt.
Bonshire being transferred TO the
Elkhart Office.
About 10 are expected TO be in the
contingent OF recruits to leave next
Tuesday Nearly half that number
have already made applications.
Instructions were received Friday
morning by Sergt. Bonshire to make
an effort TO obtain experienced bak-
ers for the quartermasters' depart
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
MsHAwAKA PERSONALS.

Miss Bess d. Poster of Scranton,
Pa. and Miss Isabelle Doster of
Bethlehem. Pa. arrived here
Thursday for an extended visit with
Mrs. NJ. S. Smith, SOC w. Mishawaka
av.
c. c. Hurst has returned to his
home in Greenville, o.
Mrs. James Num-, f. Eighth St,
is i'll.
Mrs. Eva Hosford Post Of Cal
lfornia. is in the city, the guests OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3.
Hosford. Lincoln way f.
Mrs. Doty is critically i'll at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George G
Shobe. Lincoln way. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Trick have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
NORTH SIDE READING
CIRCLE IN SESSION

Mrs. A. Bolinger, 122 F.. Broad
way was hostess to the North Side
Reading circle at its regular meet
ing Thursday afternoon. Mrs. j.
Bauer led the devotionals; Mrs. s.
A. Anthony read a chapter from the
study book. During the business
session il was decided not TO hold
the regular bazar this fall.
A social hour was then enjoyed,
during which selections on a victrola
were the chief features. A delicious
twO-cOurse luncheon was served by
Mrs. Bolinger.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Bauer. pa E.
Lawrence st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
LINCOLN TODAY.

Miss Ethel Barrymore will take
the leading part in The White
Raven. a Metro wonder play in five
parts at the Lincoln theater tonight.
This picture presents Miss Barry
more in startling and unusual
role. Miss Barrymore is supported
by w. 3. Davidson. Walter Hitch
cock and Ethel Dayton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
DEPOSIT 10000 FISH

Fifty thousand wall-eyed pike
We're deposited in the St Joseph
river at Eagle point Thursday after
noon by Joseph Friedman and Vic
tor Johnson, acting for the govern
ment officials at indianapolis. Large
deposits of various members of the
fnny tribe were made at the same
place last year with a view to max
ing the river at this point the best
fishing ground in the northern part
of the state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
SENIOR CLASS PICNIC.

Mr.. and Mrs b. 5. Legg chaper-
oned the members of the senior
class OF the high school 10 an outing
at Twin branch yesterday afternoon.
The trip was made in automobiles.
Games. contests and a generous
spread were the leading features of
the picnic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
TEMPLE TODAY.

The pictures of the Dodge Flag
raising will be shown tonight at the
Temple theater in addition to their
regular show The program will
consist Of The Scarlet Letter. by
stuart Holmes. and a Nestor comedy.
"SsOt in the Vest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
WILL GO TO GARY.

The high school track men going
to Gary Saturday morning, for the
northern Indiana meet, are: Snyder,
mile and half mile; Williams; dash
es: Minnie. dashes; Obe1chain.
hurdles. Coach Davis is cooperating
with Coach Durham of South Bend
and the two teams will travel in a
special South Shore car.
Caroline Immel and Benjamin
Piser will represent the local school
in the oratory contest held in con-
junction with the track tournament.