davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-20
ukVp,S WONDERFUL RENAENN
W s;STOMACHti tis.s!gk
ONE Dos Kz[SgS5

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers Of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxica-
tion, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom-
ach Trouble. Thousands Of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I'm
like any other for Stomach Ailments.
For sale by J. G. Perry and druggists
everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-20
Brothers
Get Their Sentences

Seattle, Wash, April 2O.-The Bill
Kingsley brothers, star witnesses against
Mayor Gill and Chief of Police Beck
ingham in recent graft trials, were
sentenced by Federal Judge Neterer,
yesterday afternoon for conspiracy to
violate federal statutes governing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-20

President Wilson appeals to middle
men to forego unusual profits, and tells
them the eyes Of the country will be
upon them. Let all super patriots now
step forward three PAGES.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-04-20

The Linn Cooperative Cannery OF
Lebanon filed articles of incorporation
at Albany Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
ALASKA.

Alaska is celebrating its x;ftieth an- niversary as part of the United States of America. Half century of glori- ous endeaxor stands as its monument. As Secretary of the Interior Lane ad- mirably puts 1t. "Alaska's period of trial is over. She has been weighed in the balance and found magnificent ly worthy" Bought by this govern ment at cost of $7,200,000. Alaska has reaped 8 golden harvest for her purchaser.
 Alaska's golden anniversary is a celebration in which the entire Union may we'll take part. Were it not for the terrible period through which the world is passing more attention would be given to this event. By sending $1s,oo6. 900 in gold bullion to the mints of this country Alaska shows where it stands on it's fiftieth anniversary. It's $2s.ooo.oo0 copper contribution to the metal market of the world in time of need also shows its possibilities.
 Alaska after fifty years of develop ment is still in it's infancy During this time its trade with the states has amounted to almost one billion of
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

in Southeastern, Europe: It is incur- able ald slowiy ana steadily destroys the eye It is contagious by. contact only andfis not carried In the air. not in dust particles. The surest way to become infected is to -use "a towel or handle some article already u1 d X or handled by an afflicted person. There is 9 constant irritation which causes the sufferers to rub the eye when the hands become carriers 1.-the disease. All cases should be isolated to pre- vent further infection. ...
 Ut would appear from what infor- nation have been able to obtain that we have no state or city laws or regu- lations regarding it. Physicians are not obliged to report 1t as they would leprosy or smallpox, and if they did so. there appears to be no way in wbtch 1t can be controlled under our present laws. Now as the federal government spares no effort to kee11 the pest from our shores should we not have state laws to govern its when We find 1t in our midst.
 The sufferers frcm it have families. They work in our factories.s They crowd our stores to examine goods therein displayed. I have recently seen one, alternately rubbing an af- fec'ed eye and handling neckties. Someone has doubtless since bought lhoscst'es. Infection may no. fellow. It does not in every case, of course, bu. there Is great danger.
 We have these infected people here and we must care for them, but we must also seek to protect ourselves. Our good old Mother State has. her institutions for the blind, the fe1ble- minded, the. inebriates, she has her eptleptfc >col0ny She should. also have some provision for, the unfortu- mates who have this. incurable and contagious eye disease
 understand that a. bill called the "sore-eye bill'' came before our legis- lature several years ago, but was dropped, as most of the mem bers had never heard of the disease and un- derstood nothing of it's seriousness
 I am deeply interested in the mat ter and my reason for thus asking your attention is to arouse the interest and ask the action of others. Will not some one who has the time take it up and see if it cannot be brought to the attention of our legislature once more? Personally. I would be glad to do anything in my power.
 A. M. B.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
THE s3lkDINARY MAN.

In this moment of preparation when the youth Sof the country are flock ing to the call of Uncle Sam the ordi- nary man feels somewhat out of place: Physically ~unfitted for active military service he feels that he, ,is not true member of the Union. There should be no such thought. The ordinary nan has just come into his own. He xail be taken care of in the event of war, and his services will be utilized in some way. There are any nuniber of opportunities for the ordinary man to serve his country. sl What if poor eye-sight, or defective hearing. or any of the ills to which flesh is heir should prevent the ordi- nary mans enlistment in the United States army, tor the navy? What if he cannot get in the National Guard !? What ever If he be united to act as soldier inssthe ranks of the Home
 Guard: There will be work found for him to do. War waged on scien- tific basis takes into account the en- tife material resotrces of tha nation. Likewise it takeGe into Consideration the man power. And by man power is meant all the various side lines that lead up to army examination.
 There must be fo64 to feed the sol- diers.s Consequently there must be men to produce the food. It mat ters not if a farmer Is equipped with but one eye. one arm, or one leg. So long as he can plant and produce po- tatoes he Is available a 8 part of the military. There must be butchers to kill and prepare the meats. And a butcher may weigh three hundred pounds; overweight for a man in the trenches. There must be cooks t< properly brew the soups and broi and bake and fry the other comesti bles. And even 8 cook does not hay, to pass physical examination. Ever 8 farmer, or . butcher. or a baker or a munition maker may be an ordi nary man. There Is room yet for tn, ordinary man if he but evinces tn, willingness to serve.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
reasons for eating food FiSst.

reasons for eating food tN4B: F,itet, to renew body wastes and, promote growth by, forming new 1taes and fluids; and. second. to shpAlY energy for carrying on body functions As milk does both of these things it must be considered as highly valuable food,-and not as., &sverage. If milk. for instance. is selling at ten cents a quart, sirloin steak must sell in the neighborhood of twenty-three cents pound. and eggs at twenty-five cents dozen. to supply ti,es same amount of protein at equal cost.
 It can be seen. therefore, that milk, even at IS cents a quart Is 2 cheap source of energy as Compared with sirloin steak and eggs.
 In comparing foods 1t issneesspary to consider both thev protein and ths energy furnished. Neither one alone can properly be used as basis of comparison. nor is theTA any Correct way to reckon the valusfof food by c6nsidertng the1 total saount of nutri- tive elements.
 1via very dinicuit to npare foods on the basis Of the Mineral butter matter they contain; put alfphysiolo- gists agree that milk IT xtrthely val. uabls from this stand point Indeed. it is the food prepared by naA es-. pecially for growth &1d seyel1 menY of the. young. \ quart of mifIk da3 Is a good allowance for a young, growing child.
 In addition, to being an economical food, milk Is usually easily digested, and requires no cooking or other pre- paratiop for the table Specialists of the department have found also that 1t is digested better when taken with other foods.
 So, the case of milk as food is pre- sented. It is not merely thing to be fed to babiea. It is life giving fluid that may by enjoyed by men and women. In the event of an unprece-, dented rise in the prices of other food stufs it may be used as sort Of bumper to Keep down the high cost of living. To this end it is highly recommended for use.
 t h. 2
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

until at the present time Dnly about One-Quarter are under boards of health and In the, remaining three quarters the board of education is the controlling authority An investiga- tton was made in 1911 sooncerning medical inspection and 1t twaa found that for 1,046 school systesns in 1.0Ss cities and towns. z43 had systems of medical inspection. Of the AS cities, medical inspection was administered by boards of health in 10e cities and by boards of education in the remain 837 cities.
 ln Massachusetts,. medical inspec- tors are appointed in some of the clt1es by the boards of health and in others by the school authoxitles.. Drs. Gpliok and Ayres, quote an educa- st90nal official who has watched the plen obtaining in Massachusetts: siA*sunicient number of trained phy- siciAns to carry on the necessary ex- amdnations and exercise the needed overnight of all the children in the public and private schools, these phyMcians to act under the direction of the local educational authotity. but in co-operation with local health au- thortties."
 It is to be observed thst co-opera- ton is mentioned in the foregoing paragraph. A professor. whose work is concerned only with municipal ad- ministration which subject he teaches in Columbia university. informs me that medical inspection in cities works best where there is proper cooper ation between the school and health authorities.
 To emphasize cooperation again, I quote the authors of Medical Inspee- ton Of. Scheols':
 One of the strongest arguments in favor of medical inspection under the authority, of boards of education un- doubtedly Is that efficiency demands that there shall be the closest CO., operation between the medical and educational authorities. If the child rem are to be benefited, if diligent effort is to be made to correct the de- fects found, if the physical conditions brought to view are to be used for the guidance of the, teacher in the class room, then certainly such intimate re- lationships are essential.
 A summary of the two paragraphs quoted at the beginning are set down by the authors in this manner:
 (a) Medical inspection for the de- tection of contagious diseases may well be function of the board of health.
 (b) Physical examinations for the detection of non-contagious defects should be conducted by the education al authorities, or at least with their full cooperation, because they are made for educational purposes.
 (c) The records of physical exam nations must be constantly and in- timately connected with school rec ords and activities.
 (d) They; do not need to be con- nected with other work of the board of health.
 WILLIAM c. KRANOWITZ. Columbia School of Journalism, New York, March 27, 1917.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

dollars: but that Is a mere starter. There are fifty thousand white inhabi- tants in Alaska. slbstantiaL citisens. To date its school system is in . fair way of standardization. It's railroad facilities are gradually being im- proved. and steamboat lines from the western coast offer easy methods of bringing the outside world to Alaska. What the next fifty years hold open to Alaska is beyond the pale of imagination. It's wealth of resources has mot yet been properly ex- ploitsG To those who can brave the hardships of cold in winter. the pos abilities aof success, in Alaska are un- bounded..
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
'ALr THE BATTLE.

York now follows Connecticut Military census law authorizing |fp ofncials to make . complete IF Of men and material avail- (r, R&r. Under a military law Gne year ago the Governor of lptre State is empowered to en- ! members of the unorganized
 While this Is going on the kent of agricultural, commer- c industrial resources will take |ec&icut's military census, the |she taken in this country. is Splete. The cards are in the use at Hartford to show for ah In this state available for d Of work in time of war. TT the state . comparatively 6 IT money to Ind out it's oseer. Volunteer workers
 athoit compensation per-
 ' hest part of the. work. Az
 ecticut stapds in the lead
 with . cSuaplete card in-
 f its men cAn dp and where
 to xst its natsrial.
 Sansss .of. this kind is the pees that really:eohnts Every h6 Union must sooner or later F lead Of connecticut. New ' sreatest state in many ways.
 -. An the New England Stld fall In line. The Atlan-
 qaay Re an Inviting mark .sh ; at any time. To know e st4nd h half the battle.
 s 4
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
rrSK AS A roOD.

looked upon by many people 3ly . beverage. After years TT ef experimenting experts partment of Agriculture S3 TT one of the most nourish- 31l foods. In these days en- glth problems connected with cost Of living t is well to thoughtfully the case of strike an economy in diet Se. considsred the feasi ability k the use of certain foods. does not always follow. e to effect an economy the Lk foods is the proper method. deved t6 be 90 in the case [ee. ! food. Milk. furnishes niatertal at s relatively low H0Ged out Dy the experts that [ k&e person in this country 'ssl . little more than half-pint kl daaly. When safe milk is S this quantity can very pro- increased. In New Britain. ffhes campaign for cleanliness k3v tho Health Department le direction of pr. I. Eben busewives are assured of be- Eo purchase the best milk on Eet. When we consider. that Of milk will furnish the same br carrying on body func- < Heven ounces of sirloin steak ! tne to pause and study. hncss of round steak are re- k produce the same amount
 Eggs, ,-it takes almost 1ese to give as much life the one quart of milk Ten fowl are required to produce
 results. Body building known as protein and min tnnces. such as lime and
 are contained to large de- hllk It will require seven Sir1oin steak to give the Int of protein as one quart Eix ounces of round steak
 A1ne work. -Four eggs are IT one quart sof milk. and of fowl are required to x1{e amount of protein>con-
 one <Quart of milk. These
 lted by the specialists of
 of Agriculture are
 Representing as they
 earried on over a nauy years.
 From the standpoint of
 sn that milk is a
 IT. supplias as much
 nieterlaI Fl the more
 I'll. Ths TO naaiu
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

The next imperial applecart to be overturned is that of the house of Hohenzollern.-Eau Claire, Wis, Tele- gram.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

Congressman Hill recommends sx- President Taft for speaker of the house Of representatives, if . non- partisan speaker is chosen. Mir. Taft might be able to fill Champ Clarlk's shoes, but 1t isEa good bet he would never be able to get into his vest.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

The snore. though ofttimes appar- ently aggressive. could never be mis- taken for the breath of defiance.- Toledo Blade.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

A street car is not really crowded until there is no room left for the conductor.-St. Louis Globe-Demo. crat.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

Secretary Daniels will deserve mucf, of his country if he can bring to action a navy as efficient as it is moral.-Washington Star.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

Another bad thing about the Berlin to-Bagdad railroad Is that there isn't any such railroad.-Dallas News.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

1 The first woman in Congress will take her seat just in time to sst into
 the light. Marriage and politics ere
 thus drawn closer together.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
FACTS AND EANc1Es.

We are getting the impression that Uncle Sam likes to sit on the brink Florida Tmes-Union.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31

h l,ssing its available, motor vehtclea For use in the event of war Connecticpt turns few more wheels before other states crank up.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-31
lfI, Herald.
Axp runElsHINo COMPANY. s2 PsoprietsrA

I. z ATn a1unErsHINo COMPANY. E & s4ssssg PSopr1eterA < st <
 stNSnday excspte6 X q l:is ?. m.
 Duiiains. s7FcAyrcAsss.
 n tAe Poet once ae New Britain 0oooA c5ass Mali Nat4es
 searrjsss e any part et the city
 11e ssk. eSc a'month
 9 r a1f paper to bs sent by mau. E n advance. Se cents mcnsn. R1Alys veaQtaAae advertisfn4 medium :n EeM tl<y.a Circulation books ana rfso 5pgAA4lNAyo onen9 to advertisers,
 si wsli u found oh saie at Hoser i1se NGnb Stand. A3nd gt. and Droao' \ 3gxsk York CttyA Hoard Walk. At. A34 fA9N and Hartford Detos
 r4Ek4EPHoNn cALLA . o9 R0Qus1 ....s. ... - ", "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03

OF THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIM MES
Published Morning, Evening and sun
day at South Bend, Ind, for October
1, 1917.
State Of Indiana.
County OF ST. Joseph 81:
Before me, Notary Public in and for
the State and county aforesaid. person
ally appeared Joseph NJ. Stephenson,
who. having been duly sworn according
10 law, deposes and says that he Is the
. BUSINESS Manager of the South Bend
NewS-Times and that the following is
10 the hest of his knowledge and belief,
n true statement OF the ownership. man
agemeut (and II a daily paper. the cir
Culationl, etc, Of the aforesaid publica-
/ ton for the date shown i'm the above
caption. required 10y the Act of August
I p, 1872 embodied in section 443. Postal
/ Laws and Regulations printed on the
/ reverse of this form. 10 wit:
/. That the names and addresses Of the
publisher, editor. managing editor. and
business mana gers are:
| Publisher. The News-Times Printing
| Co, "a corporation South Bend. Ind.
Editor, John Henry Zuver South Bend.
Ind.
Managing Editor John Henry Zuver.
| South Bend Ind.
Business Manager Joseph NJ stephen
son. South Bend. Ind.
> That the owners are: give names
and addresses OF individual owners, or.
| II corporation, gives its name and the
/ names and addresses Of stockholders
| owning OF holding 1 per cent or more or
| the total amount Of Stock
| The News Times Printing Co. IA cor
porationl South Bend. Ind. owner.
stockholders: Gabriel r. Summers,
South Bend, Ind; Joseph NJ Stephenson.
South Bend. Ind: Mrs Joseph ~
| Stephenson. South Bend. Ind
3. That the know bOndholders mort
gagees and other security holders own
| ing or holding I per cent or more Of
| total amount Of bonds mortgages. or
oil rrf#
South Bend. Ind.
T. That the paragraphs next above.
giving the names OF the owners. stock
| holders, and security holders. If any,
contain not only the list of stockholders
and security Holders MS they appear upon
| the books OF the company but ALSO i'm
| cases where the stakeholder Of security
! holder appears upon the books ~ the
| company as trustee or i'm any other Il
| duciary relations, the name Of the per
sOE or corporation for whom such trustee
| i acting, is given; also that the said
| Two paragraphs contain statement en-
| Tracing atlantis fun knowledge and be-
| lief as 10 the circumstances and condl-
| tiOns under which stockholders and see
| curity holders who do not appear upon
| the books of the company as trustees
| hold stock and securities In n capacity
other than that Of a bona hde owner. .
and this affant has no reason % be-
| lieye that any other person. association.
OF corporation has any interest direct or
! Indirect IN the said stock. bonds, or other
securities than as so stated 10y him
,. That the average number " copies
Of each issue of this publication sold or
distributed. through the mails OF other
wise. 10 paid subscribers during the six
months preceding the date shown above
Is 1881.
JOSEPH " STEPHENSON
signature Of business maua ger-i
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me
this 18th day of September 1917
(SealI CECILIA HAGERTY.
Notary Public
MY commission expires Jan. II. 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
NOTICE TO MANUFACTURES OF
AKI AIEIAI III 49,

Notice is hereby given that the BOARD
Of Commissioners 81 So Joseph County,
Indiana. viii ou Monday October end.
1917. up Co the hour of eleven O'Clock a
NJ receive separate sealed proposals Tor
installing lu the office ~ the Clerk ~
the Circuit Court of slid County. one art
metal file case. according o. the plans
and specifications now ou fie iu tine Dince
OF the County Auditor
All proposals must be- nu blanks furn-
ished ny The County Auditor. bids Not on
this form or agreeing exactly herewith
viii not ne considered iu the letting OF
Tic contract
All bidders submitting bids must also
submit "a bond iu sum equal to the
amount Of the bid. with Surrries % lee
approved by the Beard ~ commissioners
The Board of Commissioners reserves the
right 10 reject amy and al bids SUBJ
mitted.
The plans and specifications have been
approved aud adopted hy the Board n
Commissioners and have been deposited
ip the office OF the County Auditor
ARTHUR T.. WOLFE.
2G3 Auditor ST. Joseph County. Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
CASE Of INF ANTILE
PARALYSIS FOUN
Berrien Springs Closes Schools
and Churches for
Ten Days.


Ne"s-limes Npe'lai service
BEItklEN SPRINGS, Men, 'cL
THE l. months old daughter ~
,r,. and Mrs p1ssan carroll was
'"N'i' 'i' ''''
the home OF Mrs. Daffoll lholheI
where they are visiting. and the doc
to,. nroro5r.e5 tba disease irfautiIe
para SIS
IL - OILY o. "-N- 49,
1lou s"~
Ealilel. -iss LOT "'s anu 49,,
gueil''S i' ,i.,'' 1l' 49,
'7'i'ua9 anu ,ie p''''
'eeh '''Seo TOT i' ""s
AlI' an" 1iIs. gar 'li ai' ''''' 'i's
OF Ihfee RIVERS ana came mere laS'
iof @ VISIT 'l .he nome 81 wi
'anolls mother. MIs. iiubeT.
br- George =. Greene ana nanny
OF Gary, ind- were Visitors mere sat
urday- Mrs. Greene.s mother Mrs
Mary r.. ElllolI VINO mas 'eell WISH
ing IIlehus mere reformed NOME WIZ"
them
Harry Taylor ana ms molher'
Miss Marguerite Stemin' ana Mrs
9. d. haFanash Hn'loIeu 10 lamp
custer Battle creek. riaay Tor
snort WISH WIN llt io'.''
Marion Myers OF ann AfooI has
been visiting ms parents, MF ana
Mrs Arthur Myers.
Miss Laura Ford went % p-lianu
last week, where she VIII dLtend the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
Estate Of Cornelius Masbee.
AALL-L AL LIZ IL L-EnL y Il


by direction Of William u. a Miller
administrator OF the estate OF Cornelius
Alayhee. late az So Joseph County. ia
the State of Indiana. deceased
Notice is hereby given to the heirs
lcgatces and devlsec~ IF said dccedent
and al other persons interested in said
estate. that said administrator ha~ hlet-
in this Court his account and vouchers
for the fual settlement OF said estate
aud they are therefore hereby required
20 Doe and appear I'm said Court ou DE
S1St day az October 1917 when the same
will be heard and make proof uf their
heir>hip. cor claim 10 amy part ~ said
estate. and show cause II amy there Dee.
why said account aud vouchers should
not Zee approved.
Witness, the Clerk and the seal az the
81 Joseph Circuit Court az South Bend,
Indiana. 2nd day OF October. 1917
GEO NJ. RAAB, CLERK.
BY CHAS. T. RAAB. Deputy
J. S. YODEB. Atty. for Estate $40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-03
NAMEs rou orcnr mo- KNow.

Why leave your car on the street
when we can park II for II cents. A
place for your car IN our building. get
your car ana return IL any time. Per
month S.
FRANK =. LEHMAN 1Oc FEED BARN
ll6 Mill st Bell 1907: Home 27l5
BRlNG YOUR AUTOMATIC SOFT Wa
TER LIFTS TO me 10 be repaired n you
want them put In Al factory condition
Work guaranteed: alSJ plumbing OF all
ENDS. Harvey l. HaRsr. 321 ~. scott -
Home phone 1915. He'll I7sz