davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
MISHAWAkA
WOMAN TELLS
or BENEFITS
Mrs. Irene Riggs Says Work
is Easier Since Taking
TanIaC-HuSband
Helped, Too.

My system used TO be so run
down and 1 felt so badly that
could hardly do my housework but
] can do il easily since I've been
taking Tanlac." said Mrs Irene
Hugs, sol South Laurel street,
Mishawaka
Il was nervous and never could
sleep sOundly before I took Tan
lac" Mrs. Higgs continued. I'D
lie awake and just toss and roll
about the bed at night. As a re-
suit Of the lack OF rest I felt tired
ont most Of the time and my house
work was getting hard for me.
81 didn't seem 10 have any am
hitiOn at all and som etimes I had
such dizzy spells that ] had 20 take
hold OF something TO keep my
balance.
Ny husband was feeling bad,
TOO. He didn't have any appetite.
well. we read great deal about
Tanlac and finally tried IT,
Two bottles have helped me
sreatly and made me feel dne
again. ] seem 10 be stronger now
and my work is great deal
easier.
My husband has got back his
appetite since ne started taking
Tanlac and says ne feels a lot bet
ter now"
Tanlac Is a vegetable tonic es-
pecially designed 20 build mp run
down systems. IL has helped thou
sands OF weakened men and woT.-
en and il viii do for you what IL
has done FOR others Get TaD.ac
today If YOU are not feeling heht.
You can get T8nlac in south Bend
AZ the Public drug store or in
NishaWaka NJ the Red Cross Phar-
macy or ~ any other good drug
store. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
$4,000 WORTH
OF BONDS SOLD
Liberty Loan Campaign Meet
ing Success in County, AC-
cording to Report.
News-Timcs Special Service


ELKHART. Ind. oct. g. - Ap-
proximately the number of Liberty
bonds subscribed up until Wednes-
day evening were S135.00O. The
total number OF subscriptions at
the st Joseph Valley bank are
about 100000 which Is an addition
OF $4,000 since Tuesday. The
total at the National bank is about
$4,000, while the Citizens Trust
Co. reports a total OF $4,000.
Chairman John l. Liver Of the
ST Joseph Valley bank said that he
received Some posters that would
be posted in n short time advertis-
ing the bonds and the places that
they could be purchased. They
Will be placed throughout the city.
William IT. Charnely. chairman
for Elkhart county in the flo3tation
or loan. has subscribed for Sc5,000
worth Of the bonds. He took SIS.
o0o worth at the first issue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04

court Wednesday against the North
ern Indiana Railroad Co, asking
$2J damages for alleged violation
of an ordinance which provides for
a penalty for operating flat wheel
ed street cars within the city The
complaint was prepared by City
Atty. H. ID. Hall on an affidavit
made by former sheriff \. f.. Man
ming. charges the company with
operating a car with a flat wheel
on Marion st. all day Tuesday. Mr..
Manning says that he has the num-
bers of four flat wheeled ears ON
Marion st wednesday,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
What Causes Wrinkles?
What's The Remedy?

Stop 10 consider what produces wrln-
kleS and sagginess Of skin. Premature
aging. mal-nutrition. etc. cause the flesh
TO shrink. lose its youthful plumpness
and frmness. The skin then j, too large
for the flesh underneath: doesn't Dr.
tightly and snugly as il used tot
wrinkles or 81 gs
IL must be plain that 10 tighten the
skin. make 81 III the face perfectly iu
every place. viii eGectually remove the
hateful wrinkles and baRginess- This is
easily and harmlessly accomplished by
diSsOiving an ounce Of powdered sake
lite I'm q half pint Of witch hazel and us
ing the solution as n face wash The i'm
gradients YOU can get az any drug store.
The results are surprising. The skin
Immediately tightens up. becoming firm
and fresh "a in youth. Every wrinkle and
sag IS affected az once. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
INSURANCE. MAN HURT.

NCwS-Time> Special Service:
ELKHART, Ind, oct. 4.-Vernon
l. Loney. a solicitor employed 10y
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Co i'm this city. was severely in
jured at the corner of Second and
Franklin SITS. Wednesday when,
while riding his bicycle. ne col
lided with Ted NimmerOth. who
was driving his automobile. Loney
was taken 10 surgeons office in
the Monger building where -four
stitches were taken in a severe
wound found above his left eye. His
face and arms We're severely
bruised and his bicycle badly dam
aged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
WILL IS PR0BATED

The last viii Of the late Simon Z.
Van Buskirk was fled for probat-
eel with the county clerk yesterday.
All OF he estate is bcqueathCd 90
the two daughters. Alma A. Mark
rist and Jennie Weden. share and
share alike. subject 20 a life inter
est OF the widow. Ella van Euskirk.
who is also named as eNecutriN with
out bond. The document was cNecut-
eel July -. 1917. and was witnessed
oy lewis ". Hammond and Frances
-. Lambert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
Simple Way to
End Dandruf

There is one way that has never
allied 10 remove daudrun at once.
and that IS 90 dissolve 10. then YOU
destroy 10 entirely. To do this.
IGst get about -four ounces BE- plain.
common liquid aTvou from any
drug store tthis is all you win
need1. apply 10 az night when rc-
firing; use enouSh 10 moisteu the
scalp and rub it I'm gently with the
finger tips
By morning. most III not am. OF
Nour daudrun VIII be gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely
destroy every single sign and trace
of IT, no matter how much dam
dr,n YOU may have
You win uud an itching and dig
sing OF the scalp viii stop instant
Is. and your hair win he uuny.
lastrous glossy silky and SOFT. and
look and feel a hundred times bet
ter. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04

Gus. rundown men and women 20 take
Nu1ated Iron. aud receive the wonderful
tonic benefits which / have received.
shall feel greatly Cratihed that ! have
made an exception % my lifelong rule IN
recommending g. From my Dan expert
euce with NuXated Iron I feel that 10 IL
such q valuable remedy that IL should BE-
used in every hospital and prescribed by
every physician IN this country.
NuNated Iron. recommended above hV
Dr. Hornstine and Beyea and Former
Health Commissioned Kerr. - for sale
b. MettiCk's Cut Rate Drug store and
alf good druggists on an absolute guar
antee Of success and satisfaction or wear
rnonsy refunded. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04

At a meeting held i'm the audi
torium of the public library here
Tuesday night the Elkhart County
Merchants Commercial Economy
league was organized. this action
having been taken upon request of
the Indiana state council Of de-
Tense.
Attendance was excellent. all
parts of the county being repre-
scented.
After a general discussion on the
subject OF avoiding waste and do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04

delphia, says:
The administration OF NuNated Iron
iu number OF stubborn eases where
ether tonic- had utterly failed only served
e. convince me- absolutsiy Of it reu1arA-
able and unusual power. When 1 per
sonafly took 10 found the rapidity with
81 hich nv energy and endurance increased
most surprising The fact that this
urepar. tion q iron does not inlure the
teeth. make them black. nor upset the
stomach. ans kes 10 especially dc-ira bile.
IN my opinion the widespread use az
Nuxated Iron ls bound Co make a nation
o. stronger men. lovely women and
bealthier children"
DR. james Louis Beyea. for II years
Adjunct PrCfess1- ia the New York To
rneoparhic Medical college. SAYS Not
VlthstandinE the fact that am nearing
~ h0th birthday. a short course ot NuN
atel lhon has made me feel like q new
men Friends say. What have Won been
doing O. Yourself You look 50 we'll and
full 81 lfe In ms opinion there D,
uothing iike orgluir irou -NuNatcd Iron
to put youthfui strength and power In
- the veins - the weak rundown, iu-
nrm OF ogP1
Former Health Comm. Ssiouer Vim. Il
Kerr. ~ the CITY ~ Chlrag1. SAYS 70 am
well past mr three srnre YeTrs and want
g. say THAI believe mas oRn great nhvsi-
cal activity g. due largely TODAY tu mF
personal d-s ~ NuNafed Icon. and - m y
sCdorEement shall induce aBaemic. negy-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Edmond 4. stark Of South Bend
was granted a divorce from Alice G.
stark i'm the superior court yeSter-
day On the grounds of gross neglect
and infdelty. The plaintiff agreed to
pay mis- former wife $500 as alimony
for the provision of the seven-yea--
old daughter, who is i'm the custody
of the mother. The suit was no;
contested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
I ellis Drafted
Men Not to Fight
In Spirit of Hate

"Do not face the great work
which SOU are about 20 undertake
with "a pirit OF hate. for no great
work was ever accomplished by
anyone who .as ruled by such q
spirit" was the advice offered 5y
Rev John Cavauaugh. president Of
the University o. Notrc Dame. 20
the drafted men selected o. leave
Tor Camp Taylor. Louisville Ky.
next sunday. M the banquet given
iu their honor by the Rotary club.
assisted by the business men Of the
city at kables banquet hall We'd
nesday evening.
1T is my opinion" declared Rev.
Cavanaush. that none of you will
ee actual service but III YOU do
20 To foreieu land there is one
thins that shoIld be rememb ered
at all times and that IS that Ameri-
"a will Dee known Of in the future
through your memory. If YOU
soldiers. hy good. clean lives while
ID service In these lands. create "a
GOOD impression. America win be
the other hand your conduct IS
such as will create bad imprcs-
sion. the victory which is certain
To come 20 this country w.l have
lost most of its sweetness. for Of
hat value viii "A victory le 81 .
is won at the loss OF the name oC
the youth OF tho country"
Rev. Cavanaugh's final advice 10
The Soldiers of the Republic" uz
he termed them was. Keep fresh
iE your minds az an times. the
memory of your mothers ami the
other dear ones AZ home and YOU
VIII 5e sure 10 progress iE the
great work which you are going
forth TO DO"
Hear Civil War Veteran.
capt. Edwin Nicar. veteran of
the Civil war. gave a patriotic ad-
dress. lie compared the equip
lnent OF the present soldiers with
that OF the boys 81 no fought i'm the
civil war. showing that the present
aay soldiers have every possible
means of protection afforded them
which adds greatly Co their eff
cheney
Thomas W. Slick. Mayor Fred
IS. Keller. Dr. j. =. Eerteling. W.
-. Davies and -. a. Bryan. who
acted as tOastmaster were the other
speakers OF the evening.
Music was furnished hy the
D0nahue orchestra. The POlarine
quartet pleased with several Wen
rendered selections as did Ncrl
Guthrie. Ernest Staples and Roscoe
Reinbold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04

George Harrison and his home at
Brimfeld. The wool dealer ques-
toned the truth Of Wade's state
ments and an INVESTIGATION result
ed in arrests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04

resolution was adopted.
A committee comprised OF mer-
chants from each city and town in
the county was appointed.
The entire county committee viii
meet at the library auditorium in
Goshen next Friday evening.
A general meeting of merchants
OF the county has been called for
the library auditorium here next
Tuesday night.
II. II. GoTtner presided AZ the
gathering last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04

Why buy inferior. injurious can
dies when famous Phila handmade
can be had so cheap at the great
18th anniversary sale Thursday.
Friday and saturday this week2
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
The New Skirts

are lovely-wool stripes and all plain mod
els attaining a harmony unusually diStinc-
tive. See our Special Models at S5.95.
Smart Neckwear
New arrivals came TODAY
Remarkable values in White Satin Collars
and Sets, priced at soc and SLIGO.
Jabois-The finishing touch for that new
fall Suit-Here now in quality nets with
trimmings OF narrow laceS; also in tuckS, al
SOC and CSC.
NeckWear SectiOn-Main Floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04

Fhila great 10TH anniversary sale.
oct 4. .. o. All fine confections
at reduced prices Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
srEs FoR IN WILL.

New Times >perlal service.
ELKHART. Ind. oct A suit
was Med by the city in the cit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
LEAGUE ORGANIZED.

Frank Roscoe Goshen; Eva
New Paris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
Nuxated Iron Makes Strong,
Vigorous, Iron Men and Beautiful
Healthy Rosy Checked Women

DR.. N. n. Hornstine, for ten
years IN the Department of Pub
lie Health and Charities of Phila-
deiphia, says:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04
WOmen's Underwear

Union Suits-All wool, steam Shrunk, all
styles neck and sleeves, at $4.25, $3.50.
Union Suits-Half wool; ankle length, all
styles neck and sleeves, at $2.25, $3.50.
Union Suits wool; high neck, long
sleeves, at $3.50, SITS.
Separate Garments-Unfleeced cotton
all styles shirts ankle length drawers, 89c,
$1.OO.
Separate Garments-Pyre white fleeCed
shirts, high or Dutch neck, at 75c and Csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04

Quartermaster sergeant Of Co. =
of last years military organization
at the university, Archie Duncan, a
former student of journalism and
law. is in Waco. Tex, at camp with
the national guard. from Green Bay.
Wis. Private Duncan i'm letter
written 10 one of his friends. said
that he expects TO go 70 France
soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04

Edward Doran of South Bend was
chosen president OF the junior law
class At an election held in the Sorin
law room. The other officers are
Edward Madigan, vice president, La
Sale. H.; Joseph McGinnis. secre-
tary- treasurer. Rock Island. H.;
Louis Harmon, ergeant-at-arms,
Auburn, y. y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-04

jeremiah Mccarthy. private secre-
tary to the Very Rev. Or. John Cav
anaugh. G. :. c., left for Chicago
where he enrolled in the medical de-
partment OF Northwestern univer-
sits. In 1916 Mr.. Mccarthy received
a bachelor of science degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-04

srusA.s But the Senate IN that case
also crossed out the crush" and took the
measure under advisement. It spent
five months ON . revision.
The bin signed BY the President Was
. different and much better bill than
the one the House had passed. Il was
not the measure business wanted, and
It did not redeem the platform and
stump promises on which the democracy
had obtained power. It did not provide
sufficient revenue for the support Of
the government, and 1t depressed some
lines Of production. But It was IN i'm
provement ON what the House had done.
So now. The Senate has not satisfied
business, and there is q shade Of doubt
as to what some features Of its work
will accomplish. But the work is an
improvement on the Houses work. For
one thing, it represents later appraise-
ment Of the governments necessities,
and, for another thing, it takes into ac-
count information which the House
neither had nor sought.
Conference il ahead, and there is
promise Of emusic" at the meetings.
But what will emerge from the commit
tee room will bear the impress OF the
Senate more deeply than that of the
House, and the President will sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-04
Another Senate Triumph,

1t is but fair to say, and this is the
time to say, that the Senate has done
some good work on the revenue bill.
That is, the finance committee and the
Senate taken together have. Quick ac-
ton was urged when the bill was first
received from the House. The measure
was marked "must" and crush"
Must" required no argument. The
government needed money, and must
have it. Nobody was holding the con
trary.
But crush" was a different PROPOSE
ton. That was objected to. Business,
big and little, objected, and senators
could see at glance the necessity for
revision. So crush" was crossed out, and
revision begun.
Everything has been done in the open
Everybody in interest has had, or is
having, hearing. The procedure has
been regular and in the best form. No
body has suffered as the result of the
time taken. All can see now that the
House bill as law would have worked
great harm.
This is the second triumph Of the kind
the Senate has scored in four years
The Underwood tariff bill was sent oveI
|hy tho House marked @must" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-04
Doing His Duty.

Let everybody acknowledge what
everybody must see, that Mr.. Roosevelt
10 we'll employed these days. His mind
being cn the war, and his heart in it, he
talks war, and concerns himself with
preparations going forward for putting
tAs country into the conflict as soon as,
asd in the best shape, possible. Three
- his sons have gone for soldiers and
h offered to 60 himself.
II this interesting and always active
man has met with disappointment and
been made the subject of badinage re-
specting his calculations about hostiIi-
ties, some of his overzealous friends are
not without blame. They have appraised
him more highly than he has at any
time appraised himself
Mr.. Roosevelt is not soldier except
in spirit. he has the soldier spirit IN
Ssubtedly. Recognizing that We live in
, world Of force, he believes in the en-
Rsyosat Of force for the accomplish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-04
Secretary McAdoo's Tour.

A news note states that Secretary
McAdoo is considering a liberty loan
tour some time in October to the Pa
cifc coast, with stops at chief cities"
The Secretary would be we'll employed.
The subject will be Of the widest and
most profound interest. The people will
desire, and be entitled to, the fullest in
formation. From no source could in
formation of more satisfactory character
reach them.
Mr.. McAdoo, it will be remembered,
made a speaking tour in behalf Of the
first liberty bond issue; and much of
the success Of that issue was due to his
activity. His audiences were composed
principally Of men Of business DESTROYS
of the fullest light on . large money
proposition, and assured Of getting it
from him. On the strength of what they
heard they bestirred themselves, and the
bonds were taken.
This second appeal differs from the
first principally in details; but as they
are important they should be explained.
Who SO well qualified to explain them
as the Secretary Of the treasury
It is well to consider, too, that there
may be other appeals-certain to be If
the war is protracted. At this time of
day war is exceedingly expensive for
all participants. Material of every kind
comes high, and is required in guam
titles. As we entered the conflict now
raging with q conspicuously Inadequate
equipment, our initiatory bills will be
necessarily very large, not to mention
the money assistance we are expected
to render our allies.
While this is understood in q general
way, there is much that should be made
clearer to the average citizen. His in
terest and his help are invited. The
country is looking to him to contribute
Of his store, whatever its size, to the
needs of the government, now and later,
in the matter Of financing the war.
Mr.. MeAdoo makes NO specially of
public speaking, but since entering ma
tional life has often been called upon
for addresses, and has responded with
success. His topics, Of course, are al
ways within his range; and the present
topic is distinctly so. The debate in
both House and Senate on this subject
will illuminate it, but yet will leave
much for the Secretary of the Treasury
to say. and which as coming from him
should greatly influence the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-04
Back in the Union.

1t is gratifying to observe that Ari-
ssaa and New Mexico are actually in
the Union, as proclaimed by the official
flag hung forth by the Post Office De-
partnent, in replacement of the forty
six-ftar flag that has been hanging there
for some days past. This restoration of
two of the American commonwealth to
their rightful position is an assurance
that the American Union is in truth one
and inseparable, and that there have
been no territorial concessions to neigh
boring powers or severance of domestic
relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-04
Riga.


Occupation Of Riga by the Germans
is no novelty in this war. This is the
sixth time the city has changed hands
since the conflict began. Nor does the
taking of Riga spell certain defeat for
Russia. It can lose Riga, and even
Petrograd, and still remain a factor of
the gravest menace to Germany in the
field. So long as there is a Russian
army, under competent leadership, Ger
many will be threatened in the east,
and while she is threatened she can
not withdraw her force from that quar-
ter to concentrate in the west. Therein
lies the sole military significance Of the
continued Russian Withdrawals and
excavations, in their possible meaning
of ultimate Russian collapse as a fight
ing factor. But there is no justification
for the belief that Russia will utterly
collapse as q fighting force. Separate
peace does not now seem possible. Ger
tain fractions of the Russian army may
disintegrate, through cowardice or in
competence or misunderstanding or jeal-
ousy or treachery. But while others re-
main true there will be a formidable
force on the east front, which Germany
cannot possibly afford to ignore and to
hold which in check will require large
numbers Of men. The deeper into Rus
STA the fighting line is Withdrawn the
longer become the German lines of COM
munication. Winter will soon come
Winter in Russia is not pleasant pros
pect for even Hindenburg, hardened to
the grimness of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-04

ment Of necessary ends. A. student Of
government, he knows what government
is. He plays, and advocates playing,
the game according to Hoyle.
This spirit has made some Of his rug
gestions about such matters very valu-
able. For an instance, seeing what was
inevitable in the row with Spain over
Cuba, he suggested putting Dewey into
the best shape possible on the Asiatic
station Fortunately, a. assistant SEQ
rotary Of the Navy, he was in position
to do more than suggest; and when
Dewey sailed for the scene Of action
he was in the pink Of condition. Ships
and men were fit.
Then the spirit Of the soldier spurred
him to take more active part, and he
volunteered for service in the field, with
the results we'll known. The Rough
Riders rode we'll.
Mr.. Roosevelt saw enough Of war in
Cuba, and afterward as President looked
sufficiently into war problems, to gather
ideas about what war really means, and
what steps are necessary to reach war
conditions and meet war obligations.
While he probably could not plan a bat
tie, or maneuver largo force in battle
action, he has qualities that enter into
organizing men and bringing out in
them the fighting instinct. And those
qualities he is now exercising. He visits
camps, attends reviews and otherwise
cheers fighting men and increases the
number in uniform.