davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16

most needed at harvest time and the of expedng ship
ments of fertilizers and farm machinery as of the cross
themselves when harvested The of trade shall he IS
unhampered is possible to make no
unwaTanted manipulation of the nations food supply by those
who handle it its way the This our oppor-
ny to demonstrate the efficiency of great democracy and
shall fall short O it,
'ThS let say TO the mddleman of every sort whether
they handling foodStufs of manu-
actue or the products of mills and factories The ewes of
the country will be especially upon you This oppor
mnity for signal service, efficient and dSneeSted The coun
try expects you as expects all others foego prof
IT'S to organize and expedite shipments supplies every kind
but especially food with eye the service YOU are render
ing and in the spirit those who enlist ranks for their
people not for themselves shall confidently expect YOU to
deserve and maintain the confidence of people of every
station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16

getneT 10 make the nation a
unit for the preservation of its
ideals and for triumph OF
democracy in the world war.
"The supreme test Of the
nation has come" says the
address. eve must all speak,
act and serve together"
Putting the navy on a war
footing and raising a great
army are the simplest parts
of the great task ahead, the
president declares, and he
urges all the people with par
ticular emphasis upon his
words to the farmers. to con-
centrate their energies, prac-
tice economy, prove unset
fiShnesS and demonstrate eff
cheney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
RAILROADER BROWNS

ANGOLA. Ind. April 16.-B. f.
Amber. 40 years old. railroad man
Of Fort Wayne, drowned in Lake
James sunday when boat in which
he and a companion were rowing.
capsized. The body was recovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
NAME RUSS ARMY HEAD
ted Press Service :

Associated Press Sevvice:
PETROGRAD. va London. April
1S.-Gen. Michael Y. AleNieff has
been definitely appointed command
er-ln-chief OF the Russian armies
He was appointed acting command
er-in-chief a few weeks aso.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
Industry Must Be More
Prolific and Efficient.

TIOHhc EIhclenI.
sit evident TO every thinking that industries
the farms in the mines in the factories must be made
prolific and efficient than and that they be
economically managed and better adapted to the particular
quiremenS than they been; what
say that the and the who devote their thought
and their energy these things will be serving country and
conducting the fight for peace and freedom just truly and
just as effectively the battlefield in the
trenches The industrial forces of the country and
alike, will he great national great international service
amy-a notable and hOnOred host engaged the service of
the nation and the world the efficient friends and SavOrS of
free everywhere Thousands hundreds of thousands
Of otherwise liable military service will of right and of
necessity be excused from that service assigned to the unda
mental sustaining work of the fields and factories and mines
and they will be much part of the great patriotic forces of
the nations the under fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
Many Problems Call
For Immediate Action.
The address follows:
"My fellow countrymen:
"The entrance of our own
,nfnI rn4. - IL


grim terrible for democracy and human rights which
has shaken the world creates many problems of national life
and action which cali for immediate consideration and settle
that hope you will permit me to address you few
words of counsel and appeal in regard TO them
1--WE rapidly putting navy upon effective
footing and about to create and equip great but
these the simplest parts of the great task to which have
addressed ourselves. There not single selfish element
far in the fighting for We fight
ing for what believe and wish to be the rights of mankind
and for the future security of the world To do
this great thing wOrthy and successfully must devote
selves to the service without regard TO profit material ad
vantage and with energy and intelligence that will rise to the
level of the enterprise itself We must realize to the full how
great the task and how many things how many kinds and ele
mepts of capacity and service and self sacrifice involves
Must Supply Food
For All u. S. Allies
These then are the things must do and do we'll be-
sides fightng-he things without which fighting would
be fruitleSS
e must supply abundant food for ourselves and for
armies and not only but for large part OF the
with whom have made cause in whose
support and by whose sides shall be fighting.
eve supply ships by the hundreds out of ShpyadS
to to the other side of the submarine ubma
rne what will every day be needed there and abundant
teraS out of fields and mines and factories with
which only to cohe and equip forces land and
but also 10 cohe and support people for whom the
gallant fellows under longer work. to help clothe
and equip the armies with which cooperating IN Europe
the looms and manufactures there in MATERIAL
coal to keep the fires going ships at and in the furnaces
of hundreds of factories the steel out OF which TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16

COONLEY TONIC SARSAPARII.-
LA, Best Tonic and Blood Cleaner
made 500 size bottle for 5Oc-at
). Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
Appeals to Every Man. Woman and Child to Aid Nation

make arms and ammunition both here there rails for worn
out railways back the fighting fronts locomotives and roll
ing the place of those every day going pieces
mules horses for labor and for military service every
thing with which the people of England and France and Italy
usually supplied themselves cannot
afford the men, the materials the machinery to make
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr. J. H. Cannon. Office 10 Dean
Building. Residence. $40 Cushing
St Home phone 5542. Bell phone
2476. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16

WASHINGTON, April i6.-In personal appeal addressed
Sunday night to his fellow counymen Pes Wilson calls upon
every American czen-man woman and chld-to Join to-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
Immense Responsibility
Rests On Railways of Nation.

ITO the men who the railways of the country whether
they be managers operative employees let say that the
railways are the arteries of the nations life and that upon them
rests the immense responsibility of seeing that those
les suffer no obstruction of any kind neicency slack
ened power To the merchant let suggest the motto
Small profits and quick service and the ship builder
thought that the life OF the depends upon him. The food
and the war supplies must be carried the seas
ter how many ships sent to the bottom The of those
that go down must be supplied and supplied the
miner let me that he stands where the farmer
work OF the world waits him. If he SackenS fails
and statesmen helpless He also is enlisted in the great
service army The manufacturer does not need to be told
hope that the nation looks him speed and perfect
process and want only to remind his employees that their
service absolutely indispensable and counted by
man who loves the country and its liberties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16

SHUWHITE. Easiest 20 use. most
durable Liquid or Paste 1Oc-at
COONLEYS Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16

MOTH & LAVENDER FLAKE -
KEEPS Clothes aud Leaves them
Nicely PCrfumed. loo and 25c
ykgs-at COONLF.N $. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
Federal and State Bodies
All Ready to Cooperate.

The government of the United States and the governments
of the several states stand ready cooperate They will do
everything possible to assist farmers securing adequate
supply of seed adequate force of labore when they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-16
Time for America to
Correct Her Extravaganza.

LET suggest Also that every who creates or cult
Yates gardens helms and helms greatly IN solve the nTobIa %
the feeding of the nations and that every housewife who pac
tees strict economy puts herself the ranks of those who
the nation This the time for America to correct her unpard
enable fault of waStefuneSS and extravaganza Let
and every woman assume the duty of careful provdent ard
expenditure public duty dictate of patriotism which
expect to be excused forgiven gnor
ing.
I'm the hope that this statement of the needs of the nation
and of the world in this hour of supreme crisis stimulate
those to whom comes and remind all who need reminder
the solemn duties of time such has never seen
before beg that all editors and publishers everywhere will give
prominent publication and wide circulation possible this
appeal venture to suggest Also to all advertising agencies
that they would perhaps render very substantial and timely
service to the country they would give widespread epe
unworthy inappropriate subject of homiy
from their pulptS.
The supreme test of the nation has come We must all
speak, act and serve together.
"WOODROW WILSON"
, 1917-09-20
MANY APPEALS FROM WYO-
MING FOR DRAFT EXEMPTION
Thirty-One from Wyoming Have APP
peaIed to President Wilson from
Decision of Local Boards.

Having failed in their attempts to
obtain exemption from military service
through the decision of the state ex-
cmption board. which recently com
pleted its session. at which exemption
claims arising from the first draft
were considered, thirty-one appeals are
ON their way from Wyoming citizens
to the president. according to records
that nave beer filed with the adjutant
general of the state. and in their anxi-
ETY. to get directly to the seat of pow
err it is said that not a few appeals
have been wired to the White House
without the formality of consulting the
district board of exemption for wyo-
ming.
That the claims which have been for
warded from Wyoming will be turned
down ms rapidly as they are received
at Washington. is the opinion ex-
pressed by Adjutant General w. X.
Weaver, who has said that in case the
will inaugurate a campign in Wyoming
to smoke out" those who would at
tempt to obtain exemption via the pres
idential route.
Adjutant General Weaver declares
that in nearly all cases the appeals
that have been sent to the president are
from men of wealth or from men whose
immediate relatives have comfortable
incomes.
THE man of small means, almost
without exception, has responded ad.
mirably," said Mr.. Weaver.
According to the adjutant general.
the attempt to obtain exemption in
some cases has revealed glaring irreg-
ularities. He cited one case from Con
verse county, in which he said the
claim presented to the local board was
based on the grounds of dependent rel
atives, the relatives, according to Mr..
Weaver, being a wife to whom the
drafted man had been married. less
than a week. 1t is further alleged
that the claim of dependent was
made III spite of the fact that the per-
son making the claim was supposed to
have nearly $1,000 in money and
real estate.
All appeals that are sent to the pres
ident are based upon industrial
grounds, that being the only class of
appeals that may be carried to the
chief executive FOR settlement.
In the published list of those who
have appealed to President Wilson, ap-
pear only two names from Carbon
county, they being Joseph Briggs and
ii. ID. Mccormick.
, 1917-09-20
Masonic Grand Officers.

Following are the new officers of the
Masonic Grand Lodge of Wyoming,
elected at tie annual meeting of the
grand lodge at Cheyenne last week:
Grand Master, I. Blake Kennedy of
Cheyenne.
Deputy Grand Master, Geo. E. Brim-
mer of Rawlins.
Senior Grand Warden, Arthur *.
Lee of ~Thermopolis.
Junior Grand Warden, w. o. Will
son of Casper.
Grand Treasurer, William Daley of
Rawlins.
Grand Secretary, j. NJ. Lowndes of
Lander.
Senior Grand Deacon, Frank A. Hol-
liday of Laramie.
Junior Grand Deacon, w. A. Riner
of Cheyenne.
Senior Grand Steward, j. w. Stuch-
ell of Shoshoni.
Junior Grand Steward, j. L. Kirby of
Sheridan.
Grand Chaplain, o. o. Natwick of
Wheatland.
Grand Lecturer, Frank A. Knittle
of Douglas.
Grand Orator, d. ]. Keys of Wor-
land.
Grand Marshal, NJ. A. Kline of
Cheyenne.
Grand Tyler, VIM. L. Brands Of Lar
annie.
, 1917-09-20
Double Birthday Celebration.

For several years it has been the
custom of c. w. Scott, the veteran
jeweler of Saratoga, and Miss Mary
Kincaid, the small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. f. Kincaid of Spring creek, to
observe September 16 as a holiday with
a joint birthday celebration, and this
year the day a observed in the usual
manner. An elaborate birthday dinner
was served at the Kincaid ranch and
besides the many other goodies the
table was graced with two elegant
birthday cakes, Miss Mary's bearing
nine candles, while Mr.. Scott's had 81.
\ most enjoyable day was spent by the
guests of honor as well as by the many
relatives and friends attending.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
II. F.. Kincaid and daughter, Mary ;
Mrs. Ramie, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
White, Mr.. and Mrs. John White, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Scott and daughter,
Florence, and their grandchildren, Har-
old, Catherine and Louise Scott.
, 1917-09-20
Passing of an Old Resident.

Miss Kate Peryam, a resident Of
Saratoga for nearly thirty years. pass
ed away at her home on the east side
of the river at . 30 last Friday after
moo Deceased had been i'll for years,
suffering from a form of paralysis,
and for several months past had been
almost entirely helpless and unable to
leave her bed. She was 20 years of
age.
The funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon, conducted by Dean
Smith of the Episcopal church of Raw
Inns. and interment was in the local
cemetery.
Miss Peryam, with others of her
family came from England to this
country many years g and was
among the early residents of the town.
Surviving her are one sister, Miss Su-
san Peryam, who resides here, and II
brother, w. L. Peryam, of Encamp-
ment.
, 1917-09-20

Wyoming paid $1S4,694.47. in corpo-
ration income taxes and $66, ~ in
individual income taxes during the
past fiscal year, according to a report
issued by Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Osborne in Washington last
week. This vas a decided increase
over the preceding year ending June
30, 1916.
The returns for the entire country
show the payment during the past fis-
cal year of $359,6S1,226 in income
taxes, of which mount $197, 1872, 1888
was Incorporation taxes and $1S0,10S,-
$4,000 was in individual Income taxes.
The total taxes, both corporation
and income, for Wyoming, amounted to
$251,055.19.
, 1917-09-20
Congo Mine to Work.

The county seat papers report that
several Rawlins men, who are the prin-
cipal stockholders in the Congo Mining
Company, are preparing to start devel-
Opment work on this property, and will
install machinery INT put a force of
men in the mine in the near future.
With the recent operations of the
Portland and Keener-Price people, the
E-ncampment district has taken on a
semblance of its old-time activity, and
the addition Of the Congo to the list of
working mines in the district brings a
feeling Of optimism to the many people
who are interested in the development
of the many rich mines of the once
renowned camp. Concerning the Con-
go property, the Encampment Record
says:
THE Congo property, located near
Battle Lake, is one of the most prom
Using properties in the Battle Lake
section. However, up to the present
time it has been impossible to mine this
ore and transport it to market except
at a loss. The mine is located in a sec
ton where it is very difficult to get
the ore out to market. With the price
of copper about three times as high as
when this mine was previously oper-
ated, the owners believe they can open.
Up now and make good profits. The
various holders of stock in the COM
pany have decided that money shall be
men and machinery can be secured to
open up the mine
, 1917-09-20

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of Paulson Medicinal Well
Co. will be held at the office of the
Company, Saratoga, Wyoming. at two
O'Clock p. m, on Saturday, October
10th, for the purpose of electing a
board of directors to manage the af-
fairs of the Company for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such
other business as may legally be
brought before the meeting.
NJ. Il. McKILLIP,
Secretary.
, 1917-09-20
Will Build Temporary Structure.

The state will begin at once on the
erection of "A small temporary building
for the housing of the men inmates,
whose wing of the state insane asylum
at Evanston was destroyed by fire last
Tuesday afternoon. This statement
was made by Governor Houx recently.
upon his return from an investigation
of the fire and its results.
The new structure to replace the de-
stroyed part, which will be put up as
early as possible in the spring. will cost
in the ne%ighborhood of $15O,OOO, ac-
cording to members of the state board.
1t Will be IA great Improvement over
the recent one and will have modern
furnishings and c~onveniences. The
temporary structure, it is estimated.
will cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Although the early reports said that
all furniture and fixtures of the mems
wing had been destroyed, the governor
found that most of it had been saved.
What little was lost was covered by
insurance. The insurance ON the de-
stroyed wing amounted to $3.50
, 1917-09-20

Wyoming roads, averring that in spite
of the fact that eight months have
elapsed since the board was organized,
not a dollar of federal money has vet
been expended in actual construction.
One member of the commission said
recently that present indications are
that it will be impossible to expend a
dollar of federal money this year to-
ward highway Improvement, in spite
of the fact that the fund has long since
been available.
Hair splitting and 'finicky observ-
ance of minor technicalities" on the
part of J. a. Whitaker. district engi-
neer ut Denver. were assigned by one
member as reasons for the delay that
has been experienced.
1t was explained that the presence
of the county commissioners was espe-
cially desired at the meeting in order
that an explanation might be made of
the problems with which the state
board is confronted, and to enlist the
cooperation of the county authorities
in planning work hat will meet with
instant and unqualified approval on
the part of the federal good roads au-
thorities, which must approve contem-
plated o construction before funds
from the United States government are
available for expenditure.
, 1917-09-20
GOVERNMENT WILL ASSUME
CONTROL OF SUGAR OCT. l
President Wilson Has Approved Plan
to License Manufacture, Refin-
ing and Export of Sugar.

The entire American sugar industry
will be placed under government IN
troll on October l, the food administra-
tion announces. by the institution of a
licensing system to include manufac-
ture, refining and imports. The step
was decided ON with the approval of
President Wilson to prevent specula-
tive prices and to assure equitable dis
tributiOn.
Beet sugar producers already have
accepted "a scale of prices suggested by
the food administration, which means
IA saving to the consuming public of
more than 100000. 900 between now
and. the first Of the year. Cane sugar
refiners have agreed to import all their
requirements through IA committee to
be named by the food administration,
will apportion the shipments
among them.
The institution of a licensing system
will prevent boarding and will insure a
stabilized price, according to food adj
ministration. officials. Within a short
time the food administrator will an
nounce u price at which wholesale
sugar should be delivered to all the
consuming centers.
, 1917-09-20
Successful t a Fair

With the completion of Saturdays
program at the fair grounds, the thir-
teenth annual State fair became u
thing Of the past. No greater exposi-
ton has ever been held in the state,
and exceptional efforts on the part of
the commission will be required to put
ON a show in the future which will
compare favorably with the one just
passed.
II had previously been predicted
that the largest crowd which ever Wis
tied the annual show would be present
if the weather happened to be of the
fair variety. Not only did the wealth
, 1917-09-20

As II recognition of his good behavior
while in the state penitentiary, during
ed as teamster, Bob Medium has been
granted u parole. Medium was con-
victed of killing Chick Bowen at
Baggs Il few years ago. Medium had
many friends and sympathizers be-
cause he was town marshal at the
time. Medium claimed Bowen was
running amuck' and was an all-round
bad man.
, 1917-09-20

er man do his part and dish up the
best brand he had. but the crowds
came in numbers far beyond the expec-
tations of the most hopeful. Thursday
was the biggest day, when over fifteen
thousand people entered the grounds,
and every seat in the grandstands and
bleachers was sold. According to Sec
rotary Highly, over one thousand were
turned away because the reserved seats
We're full.-Tribune.
, 1917-09-20

There has been something doing in
the sheep business the past few weeks
and there have been quite a number of
sales. A couple of men were here re-
Gently from Spring Valley, Mimi, and
purchased a couple of cars of sheep
for breeding purposes. They paid So
around, and for some lambs paid 10
cents. There is a report to the effect
that wool buyers are already after the
1918 crop of wool and are offering so
cents.
Why shouldn't the sheepmen wear
diamonds and drive two triplet Pack
ards?-Bowman IN. d. Pioneer.
Use Saratoga advertising stickers.
, 1917-09-20
Enlarging Wyoming Garage.

Work was begun yesterday on an adj
dition to the Wyoming Garage, which
has been considerably crowded in tax
ing care of the greatly increased auto
mobile business the past season. The
new building will adjoin the present
plant on the west and will be 80 by
100 feet in size, to be constructed of
concrete and cement.
, 1917-09-20
Highway Commission Has Difficulties.

According to persons who attended
the recent conference of county COM
m~iSSioners and highway officials in
Cheyenne, different members of the
state highway commission have stated
that the most perplexing difficulties
have arisen in conjunction with the adj
mi%nistration of the federal funds for
, 1917-09-20
Winter Wheat on Snake River.

Crawford Wood harvested more than
seven hundred bushels of winter wheat
from II ~forty-acre field this year. This
is ii remarkable yield, as his ranch is
located in the dry farming region south
of the river.-Snake River Sentinel.
Evening star., 1917-12-05
.ACLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have.
Says Dr.. Edwards, a Well Known
Ohio Physician.

DR.. r. M. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave to his patients a prescription
made of few we'll known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil,
naming them DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers
on tho liver and bowels, which cause
a normal action, carrying of the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
system.
II you have pale face, saIIow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue,
headaches, q listless, no-good feel
Ing. all ont Of sorts, inactive bowels,
you take one Of DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets nightly for q time and note
tho pleasing results.
Thousands Of women. a well AZ
men. take DIR. Edwards' Olive Tablets
Tho successful substitute for caIo.
mel-now and then Just to keep In
the pink Of condition.
l0c and 25c per box.
Al Druggists.