davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN
WASH THEIR OWN HAIR

They do. not because 80 Is a fad.
but because they wish To- obtain th.
greatest possible hair beauty and
be sure they are not using anythiu-
harmful. They have found that u
washing the hair it ls never wise %
use "A makeshift but SIS always ad
VsaOle 20 use preparation made
for hampOoing ONLY. Many OF our
friends say they get the best results
from "A simple home made canthro.
mixture. You can use this a.
cost OF about three cents "a sham
poo by getting some canthrox from
your druggist. ard dissolEinz "a tea
spoonful in a cup Of hot water
This makes enough shampoo huuiI
TO apply 10 an the hair instead o.
just the top Of the head. as with
most separations. Dandrun ee-
cess oil aud dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear iu the rinsir-
water Your hair viii ~ SO nuf
that IL viii look much heavier thar
u is It's lustre and sOftness vii
also delight you Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
WHAT TO DO WHEN YOUR
FEET BURN AND ACHE

How many times have You come home
D. the evening with your feet aching aud
burning from standing or walking I'm
hard. hot shoe leather: and what wouldn't
Nsu give To Do relieved 81 that torturr
Here IS "a simple way O. obtain cool. com
Portable. happy feet that viii recommend
Itself ussrau~e o. b. 80 simple and ineN pen
Hife Get a package - Ma-Ne-Ia from
your druggist It only costs quarter
q hen Eo home ana battle your feet iu hot
wafer Ia which You have dropped two Or
rhre-. ~ these tablets 4 delicious sen -
tf comfort and Vel being Viii creep over
yoa and sli tired. aching feeling VIII van
l-h. Wa-Ne-fn added O. yOuF bath a. q
delightful cleanse and disIufe-taLt ~
moving impuritle> and hlui~hiue body
odoFs n your druggist hasn't Wa Ne
ia. send 10 cents te cover expeuS. OF
Facklng and mailing and Wr wiz send
FoH Sanpie package prepaid ta your
addreSs You will thank us for the sur-
g-~tion. L. G. iaLdou co.. south Bend
Ind ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
JUNIORS AND SENIORS
NOMINATE OFFICERS

Nominees for senior class offices
were made at meeting of the class
on Wednesday afternoon. The NOM
nations for president were: Ralph
Dumke. Harlow Lippincott, Edmund
ODOnnell and Vernon Smith; secre-
tary. Katherine Cole, Ethel Phelan
and Greta Edner; vice president,
Marjorie Hull. Mabel Crothers and
Dorothy Keegan; treasurer. Agatha
Clarke. Henry Chillas and Edgar
RennOe: marshal Mabel Nickels.
Robert Muessell and Charles Keller.
The names submitted will first be
voted upon by the board of control
as TO eligibility to hold office and
the names will then be voted upon
by the class. Keen rivalry for pres
ident is expected between Harlow
Lippincott. present officer. and Yer
non Smith, a former president
The junior class met wednesday
afternoon and nominated the fol-
lowing students for officers i'm the
class: President, Florence Salinger.
Edward Morse. George Hagey, Ray
Smith and Louis Bruggner; vice
president, Ruth Mann, Garlic Ruth,
stephen Barns, Walter Matthes and
Fred Buechner; secretary, Margaret
Rittinger. Doris Campbell. Ruth
Staples, Mary Egan, Gertrude Knob
lock. and Mary Good; treasurer.
Henry Johnson, Harold Colvin, Ed
mund ProbSt, Janet BerOth and
Donald Balm; marshal, Raymond
Staples. Harold Kendall, Glen Hold
son. Frank Dyke, Helen Greening
and Fred steele. The elections will
be held as soon as the names are
passed upon by the board of con-
troll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
FIRE THREATENS CITY

FORT WAYNE. Ind. Feb. L. -
The business district or Garrett is
threatened 10y fire which has been
raging uncontrolled since Il o'clock
last night HANDICAPPED by made
quate water supply. Garrett, Ken
dallville. Angola and 3. and .. fire
men have been unable 10 check the
march Of the conhagration. which
started in the Hunsel block at the
corner OF King and Gowans SITS.
presumably in a closet hlled with
oily waste
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
Winter Brings colds TO Children.

4 child rarely goes through the
whole winter without a cold. and
every mother should have reliable
remedy handy. Fever. sore throat
tight chest and croupy coughs are
sure symptoms 4 dose Of DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey viii loosten the
phlegm. relieve the congested lungs
and stop the cough. It's antisepulc
pine balsams heal and sOothe. For
Group, whOoping cough and chronic
bronchial troubles try DR. Bells
Pine Tar Honey At all Druggists,
CSC Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
WHITE PLAGUE
WORKERS ADJOURN
Directors Banquet PoStpon-
ed, Many of Delegates Be-
ing Forced to Leave.

The two days convention OF the
state tuberculosis league that
has been held in the city Tuesday
and "Wednesday closed with the
meeting held Wednesday afternoon
i'm the oliver hotel IL was declared
the most successful convention tina {
the society has had in its history
both as regards the talent repre-
scented i'm the programs and meet
tiugs and IN SO far as attendance
and enthusiasm Is concerned. The
directors banquet which was 10
have been held az the oliver hotel
on Wednesday night was postponed
indefinitely owing To- the fact that
members from the southern repre-
rentatives found il necessary TO take
= late afternoon train for their
homes.
since two meetings had been held
In the afternoon. the first al Health
win. the local tuberculosis camp.
and the second AT the oliver hotel.
little business had been left for
transaction AT the banquet, which
was 10 have been more OF social
event than any OF the meetings so
far held What was left undOne
viii be taken up by the secretary
OF the society later in the year.
Discuss Seal Campaign.
Informal discussion OF Red Cross
seal campaigns took place al the
afternoon session at the oliver hotel.
leaders in the counties giving their
ideas OF methods that should be
used Miss Mary NJ. Ogilvie Of
Evansville. executive secretary of
the Nanderburg tuberculosis
society. told of both encouraging
and discouraging experiences in the
disposal OF the seals. She also eX-
planned the mail sales method. Civ
ing figures on the results secured
from sending 4. $50 listers. I'm all So
3@9 was returned 20 the Evansville
society.
Mrs William Gremmelspacher OF
Logansport, secretary Of the Cass
county organization. commented
briefly upon the success Of school
sales IN that county The speaker
attributed the good results TO play
ing up enthusiasm and the award
ing Of prizes Schools selling more
than 500 seals were given health
rharts. Mrs. Gremmelspacher praised
the cooperation OF the newspapers
in the campaign.
Red Cross seals in Michigan and
Illinois were also discussed Ann
ArbOr. Mich, being taken as an il
Illustration of town with a high
rate per capita IS stamps). Presi-
dent Thurber OF the Illinois Tuber-
culosis association. told why his
state was defeated by Indiana in the
amount OF seals sold. He attributed
the defeat 10 a late start i'm the
campaign
At the luncheon held at 1880
o'clock az HealthWin. George H.
O'Brien OF South Bend. Miss Mary
Meyers Of Indianapolis, and Or. Eric
CrulI Of Fort Wayne. gave addresses
which were to have been made at
the $500 session. Sixty delegates
were present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
CIVIC CLUB ACTIVITIES
Thursday Evening.

BOYS OF Indiana meet this aft
ernoon. Meeting OF the Sample Civic
club. An address 10y DR.. Charles
Bosenbury on prevention of Di-
sease", illustrated Wrestling bout
vocal solos and readings. House
committee headed by J. Kaiser.
Mems Athletic club meets this
evening at 5.3O o'clock. Basketball
and volleyball Baths open until 9.45
O'Clock. Library and reading rooms
also open. No children admitted.
William Hspp will address the
Lincoln civic club tonight at 1880
O'Clock on the subject OF The City
Manager Plan" Short business
meeting. Vocal and piano solos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
URGE DRY BILL SUPPORT

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. l.
Resolutions urging support Of the
prohibition bill by Sen. Jacob KOi-
sem of Vigo county and Sen. George
W Laney of FigO and Park coun-
ties. were adopted at a mass meet
ing which crowded large down
town church here Wednesday night.
Ministers who were in Indianapolis
today spoke at the meeting. Rep.
Otis Cook. the only Nigo county rep
resentative who voted for the pro-
hibition bill when it passed the
house last week. was rendered an
ovation when he was introduced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
PERSHING'S REAR GUARD
QUITS COL0NIA 0UBlAN

Ell PASO. Tex, Feb. l - Taps
were blown al the deld headquar-
ters of the American eNpeditiOnary
forces in ColOnia Dublan at day
break wednesday by the veteran
trumpeter OF the cavalry detacs
ment that had been acting as rear
guard Of Gen. Pershing's column
All adobe houses at field headquar-
tiers were dynamited and surplus
forage burned
More than 200 refugees arrived in
Column bus. y. NJ. today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
LODGE NOTES.

South Bend lodge, No. 29. /. o. O.
F.. met for its regular weekly ses-
sion last night in odd Fellows tenn
pie. DR. Charles s. Bosenbury, sec
rotary of the board of health, gave
a talk i'm which he touched upon
general health questions.
A masked ball was given by the
drill team of Live oak grove, No. l.
Woodmen circle last night In the
W. O.-W hall, and was attended by
$50 members FavOrs were award
ed to T. Sundberg, Mrs. William
VilIardson. Laura Hubbard and Net
tie NumaW.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
CHICAGO BOARD OF
TRADE TO STAY OPEN
Pres't Griffin Says German Decision
May Affect Prices. But
Nothing Else

CHICAGO. Feb. Joseph Crit
nm. president of the Chicago board
Of trade. when asked what effect the
German note might have on the
board OF trade. said.
''Germany@s decision may have
some effect on prices but no other
effect The board of trade will CON
tinue as heretofore. and beins a
market for food products viii not
close under any circumstances
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01

tenn without a shadow Of state in
reference, would have operated TO
much better effect and that the only
ultimate solution 20 the problem
would be universal service under
exclusive federal control.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
AID SOCIETY TO MEET

The Ladies Aid society OF the
Mizpah Evangelical church will
hold its regular meeting with Mrs.
Ira Ruth. 1917 S. Lafayette St. this
afternoon at ESQ o'clock. Mrs.
Salmone and Margaret HeintZelman
will assist the hostess in entertain
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
Constipation Makes You Dull.

That draggy. listless, oppressed
feeling generally results from con-
stipauon. The intestines are clog
ged and the blood becomes poisoned.
Relieve this condition at once with
Dr. Kings New Life Pills: this
gentle non-gripinS laxative Is
quickly effective. 4 dose AT bed
time viii make you feel brighter in
the morning Get a bottle today at
your druggist. e5c.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
AUTEN REIIEF CORPS.

Members adm officers Of Auten
Relief corps No IA. are requested
to meet at the home Of the ate
Mrs r. r. Winters. 500 y. Syca-
more 81. at zoo o'clock Friday aft
ernoon for w r. <. services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
Infantry LEAVES

Ell PASO. Tex. Feb. l. The
second Kentucky regiment left
Wednesday for Kentucky 10 be mus
tered out OF the federal service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
To Our
Patrons

Our sales for jan
uary were 2O%o
greater than Janu-
AIRY. 1910. You
found i'm m c n S e
stocks of quality
first merchandise 10
choose from at
prices that were low
er than YOU expected
to pay.
We have today
perfected our plans
for February. We
ever SOLD you DeIOre.
Merchandise co n
tracted for six
months ago enables
us to sell you this
merchandise at such
reasonable prices.
Quality first and al
ways the lowest
prices.
Robertson Bros. Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01

Evangehstic services begin sun
day at Westminster Presbyterian
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01

Competitive drills among the mill
tary companies resulted in the de-
cision being granted TO co. A or
Capt. LIelewyn James Co. The com
petitive drills today will be between
cos. r and + and the winning COM
pany will receive dispensation
from drill on the following drill day
of the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01

The department OF economics Will
give special attention 10 new
course during the next half OF the
year. Social Insurance" is the title
Of the new course which viii be
taught under Rev William A. Boil
ger. the dean OF the department
of economies. Eleven new classes
will he started i'm the colleges Of arts
and letter and law. and ten new
classes will start in the engineering
and science departments Several
special classes have also been add
ed by the various deans Of the de-
partment. Half Of the new schedule
will he carried out this afternoon
and the regular second half of the
years work will begin Friday morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Notrc Dame News

Wednesday evening. Feb. q. p.
Washington hall on the Philippines.
Nerzosa is professor Of Contempor-
AIRY and Oriental history and Span
ish language of Dubuque college.
The lecture here will be profusely
illustrated with steroptican slides.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01

Diseases OF the Rectum Only.
Dr. Eisenbeiss. 6lG J. n - bids.
ADJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Krippene
announce the marriage OF their
daughter Adeline Abbie TO John +.
O'Connell, a graduate OF the law
department. in 1913. The marriage
will take place in Oshkosh. Wis. on
Saturday and the young couple will
he at home after June 1st at 2224
Clifton az. Chicago O'Connen was
manager Of athletics at the univer-
sity for several years and was a'star
athlete during his college career.
and Miss Krippene was a prominent
figure I'm the social activities Of
South Bend. Both families are resi-
dents Of Oshkosh, Wis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
February Sale of Summer Wash Dress Materials

Goods offered in this sale guaranteed fast color You
depend yard The special for month February only
Cngham the coOS
shades, 1212c yd.
Pieces of GnghamS 121ac yard
of
and ShiringS, 121ac yard
2ch Zephyr Gngham sport stripes handsome pids
derfuc collection a 15c and 18c
nch Fine Scotch and Ph Zephyr Ggham coodngs and
PladS, Checks Csc yard
Pnso of Fine TiSSueC al sc yard
Pieces of Embroidered Tissue GinghamS Csc yard
weeks
a home arc make these splendid Summer Materials
Waists and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
An-Wool Skirts

The newest models
fer now and spring
wear.
Wool NelourS, shown
in checks, stripes and
plain colorS, include
many new ideas in
pockets, belts and trim
mingS.
Pleated models for
slim figures. Special
at $500.
Other Models i'm
PoplinS, GabardineS,
SergeS and fancy mix
lures at $50, So. so,
$1,000 to $19.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
20 Pieces of Soiled handkerchief Linen on
Sale durngF ebruary at Saving to You of 50%

certain linen importer discontinued the sale of Handkerchief
Linens because of the scarcity and great advance These pieces
he used sample pieces They solid tn outside The
inside from which will sell from first perfect We
these qualities you from 55c $500 yard The regular
prices 75c $3.50 yard Just piece of each quality
About 80 yards in each piece For waists underwear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
New Neckwear

The latest novelties
in collars of Georgette
Crepe, just arrived.
White with edges of
green, gold, purple and
ceriSe at $1.75.
Also GeOrgette Crepe
with filet trimming at
SIPS, $1.75.
Street Wells, a new
assortment of pattern
wells, splendid range of
quality, at 35c, Soc,
$1.OO, Sl.25 to $2.25.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23

1T is right to remember friends anC
our dear ones at the great Christina.
festal season. and we hope that every
home may be blessed with a happy
Christmas but, on the other hand, It is
necessary that we use due diligence that
our observance be not permitted to run
into wastefulness. The Christmas present
must be useful, and of such character to
be treasured rather for its associations.
rather than its intrinsic cost. With so
much need for money to help the wound
ed, or relieve sufferings of those who are
victims Of war, and the great need that
our country be literally sustained in its
war programs, and the help of the
nations where battles are soaring deep
the homes and lives of the people, we
can i'll afford to squander money in
Christmas presents, which will soon be
only memories, and useless to those who
receive them. We do not decrv the Civ
ing of Christmas presents for one mo
ment-but we do believe that the ccstlv
baubles should for once be relegated to
future times. when there is less need for
careful outstanding of the resources of
the country.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
THANKSGIVING

THANKSGIVING has been set by the
President of the United States and the
Governors of all the States as Thursday
November 29th next, when we should
devote the day to a serious consideration
of what Thanksgiving means in this
stormy year of 1917. With the greatest
war of all ages set on the world stage,
and with our resources being called upon
to sustain not only our own, but those
countries with which we are allied to
prosecute this war that civil liberty may
rule, and our civil rights be maintained
Thanksgiving Day in 1917 means more
than feasting and giving thanks that we
are prosperous in a financial way. It
should be a period for rededication of
ourselves, our fortunes and our future
to the defense of the world against a
common enemy. Let approach Thanks
giving with reverence that will be new
to the most of us; it is far more serious
epoch than most of us realize.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23
LINCOLN CITY.

The Y. P. BIS met with Anna Truitt
Friday, November 10th. After an en-
jOyable evening spent in games they
were served with delicious refresh
ments after which they departed for
their homes to meet November SOth
with Vernon Reed.
Mark Welch, and son, of Whining
ton, spent the week end with his sis
ter, Mrs. H. d. Cook.
Dr.. Henderson Of the Medico Chi.
Philadelphia, has been the guest of
Miss Maisie Reed.
James Clendaniel of Cedar Creek
has moved into the property owned
by Mrs. Charles Swain, and will con-
duct a grocery store.
The Ladies Aid have charge of the
bazaar and fair to be held on Friday
and Saturday evenings, for which an
elaborate menu has been prepared.
Admission will be free. A quilt made
by the ladies will be offered for sale.
Charles Walls has been on the sick
list.
Rev. ]. H. Gardner and family are
planning a trip to Kent Island by
machine. On Sunday he will take
part in the dedication of the church.
Of which he is a former pastor. They
will return on Wednesday.
No matter whether you wish to buy
'r not, I would be pleased to show you
ny neat and attractive line. Stokes.
he JeWeler.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23

| THE Draft Exemptions because oil
agricultural pursuits, which have been
made by the Boards of Revisions recently,
have turned back from the army numer-
ons persons in all parts of Delaware, but
those who have been granted such re-
spite from serving with the colors. will
do well to keep the fact always before
them, that they are not free from being
called back to serve whenever required.
or, becsuse they have given cause for
being recalled. These men are exempt
ed' from service because they are work
O-s on farms, or in agricultural pursuits
They will not be permitted to enter into
any work or another character. They
must perform the duty they are set aside
to perform, exactly as the men must per.
form the duties of a soldier when thew
are taken into the army. Men in the
agricultural class can not quit farming to
tish for profit, or work in towns, or work
on public highways, perform any other
kind of labor, but that for which they
have been exempted. The Examination
Boards in Delaware do not stand for the
United States Government alone, but
they stand for a square deal for each man
registered, and liable to be called to serve
Win luG uauOudl COlOrS. IneV stand
for the man next in line, who will be
called to take the place of the man who
has been left at home for the express
purpose of working on farms and in |
agricultural pursuits. ANY man who is |
exempt must conscientiouly perform the |
duty he is set aside to perform; but, if /
he fails to do that, it is the duty of the /
parents or friends of those who are
serving the army of their country.
o see that such men are called back
hru the Examining Boards, and that
hey be made to perform army service.
because Of their failure to live up to the
iuties designed them at home. Let all
mothers and fathers remember this fact,
nd shirk not for one moment their duty,
t may be neighbor, or possibly friend,
Who You will have to call to account, but
ct not that stop your duty, for You owe
to yourselves, your country and your
Sod. There must be no false sympathy,
is a matter of war we are meeting.
10 your duty and fear no trouble ap-
lies to all sides of the question.
Milford chronicle., 1917-11-23

IF IT is wrong to sell liquor to our
boys who are wearing the uniform in the
service of the United States, then it is
certainly wrong to permit the sale of
liquor to those who are left at home to
work and supply the needs of the SOL
diers who are fighting for our country.
Stop the manufacture Of all liquor and
save the materials from which liquor and
beer is made, and save the waste of time
and physical tissue by those who drink
it. Lets be consistent in all things.
Liquor is causing the lowering of the ef-
fectiveness of the business of all manu-
featuring or building business of possibly
one-tenth, thru occasional drinking by
employees. With an overhead cost of
production going on, such employees are
costly in money, and disappointing to
employers as well as disorganizers of
business force. In these days of scarcity
Of labor this is a serious problem for all
business to consider. We believe that
absolute Nationwide prohibition is one
of the solutions of this problem. If the
Government at Washington is in earnest
in its desire to get the last unit of effect
iveness for the whole country, it will
make each and every state in the United
States of America, absolutely dry at once,
for the duration of the war and, also
enact the Prohibition Amendment to the
National Constitution. We believe in
moral laws, as well as prepara-
tons, for upon them will largely depend
peace as well as in times of war.