davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
PROTESTS PACT
MADE BY JAPAN
Chinese Minister Presents
Note to ViSCount MotOni-
Press Seems Satisfied.

TOXIC. Nov. u. - The Chinese
minister, Chang TsUng Hsiang, on
Friday presented 20 the japanese
foreign minister, Viscount Motoni, a
note protesting against the under
Standing arrived at between Japan
and the United States in regard 10
China.
The apanese-American agree
ment has been received here with
satisfaction but without enthusiasm.
The announcement caused a decline
i'm the market, possibly because no
mention was made OF economic af-
fairs in the notes exchanged The
press as a whole expresses approval
of the agreement and says the
great friction will be ended.
There are numerous reports Of
China's anxiety over the japanese
American notes. The Asahi Shin
bun replies 20 China's protest by
saying that Japan has spent blood
and money 10 prevent the absorb
ton Of China by a strong neighbor.
and at the same time has effectively
protected Americas commercial in
terests. IL says China gains the
most from the agreement and
America next.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12

Worth of Food
Found Hoarded

NEW YORK. Nov. u. - Secret
service agents have discovered
foodstuffs and other property valued
at more than S73,OOO,OOO stored in
warehouses in this city which mas
never been reported 10 the govern
ment as required under the trading
with the enemy act, it was learned
sunday night This is only a small
part OF what is expected 10 be IN
covered before the search ends.
The secret service men made &
detailed report Of the amount of
goods unearthed and the location
of the places Of storage 10 Herbert
Hoover. federal food administrator.
They reported the material held by
enemy aliens 10 A. Mitchell Palmer.
custodian of alien property. and they
informed Bernard Baruch Of the
council Of national defense Of the To-
cation Of cotton and metal commod-
tiles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
Are You Looking
Old and Wrir kIed?
Then try buttcrmiIk this new way
u viii tone up that SIgcing saliOW
skin and make yoIT COM
DlpNiOn beautiful

7 NERNoNE knows thar huttermilk is
+ good for the complexion But hut
- termilk alone is not enough - com
plctely rid YOU Of that tired. cIrew0ru
look and renew the fresh beauty Of your
skin IL took m Ingenious French girl
10 fnd the right combination for getting
quick. sure results. Now women every
where are talking about the new home
treatment u hutterml6 and roSeated
cream-Creme TOkllou RCSe3ted. As
fast as they Use II, their mirrors and
friends both tell them how much young
Cr and prPttier they look Prove il your
self Get few cents work Of butter
milk and some pure Creme TokalOn Eo-
seated Just before going 90 he'd wash
your face with the huttermilk and rub in
a tea spoonful OF the roseated cream. In
tho morning wash the face in clear. warm
water and rub In a little Of the roseated
cream. after which apply a pure sDe-
ciailv 1iherent face powder like POudre
PetlliaS which not only gives a lovely
effect but serves as q protection % the
delicate skin tissues This simple meth
% usually produces n astonishing i'm
DrOvemeut in single night Day by
las. tie WORKOUT skin ellis are rebuilt
Watch how the old. hardened. coarse,
rough skin becomes new. fresh. soft and
beautiful Many a wTinkled. care-worn.
ged- looking woman has in this way oh
tanned most astonishing new beauty after
she had given M all hope ~ ever re-
gaining her girliSh attraCtiveneSs. Your
druggist OF grocer can supply you with
the buttermilk and the following firms
state their toilet goods department al
WAYS carry pure Creme HOkalon RO-
seated and poudrp petalias: Landon
Drug Co. American nruE Co. Brandon
Durrell Co, Red Cross Pharmacy ~
Nfshawaka. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
Liliuokalani
of Hawaii Dies

HONOLULU. Nov u - Queen
Liliuokalani OF Hawaii. died Sunday
morning. Her death had been ex-
pected for several days
The former queen had been in
bad health for many months a week
ago she began 10 fail rapidly and
last Thursday physicians announced
that the end was near.
Preparations have been made for
the body 20 lie in state. with a ter
ritorial guest of honor.
Social events planned for the
United States congressional party
visiting here probably will be can
celled.
Formal announcement Of the
queens death was made by Curtis
p. Laukea, secretary of the terri
tory. and announcement was made
10 the people 10y the touing Of bells
and the half-masting Of flags Her
old subjects among the natives in
Guiding chiefs of the old regime.
Immediately gathered TO mourn.
Sen. Ashurst OF Arizona, as rep
resentative Of the congressional par
" now visiting the Hawaiian
islands, offered condolences TO
Prince and Princess KALAMAZOO.
Col. and Mrs G. r. Iauhkea. and
other relatives and close friends
who had stood watch at the bed
side of the dying queen.
The funeral will be held next
sunday. Meanwhile the body will
lie in state in the Kauaia Hao
church until next Saturday when il
will be removed TO the throne room
of the palace, where the funeral
services will be held As il will be
the funeral OF the last native mon
arch in Hawaii, all the pomp of the
old days will be revived and an
cient customs observed
All entertainments prepared for
the visiting congressional delegation
have been abandoned. The party.
with the exception Of Sen. Ashurst.
sailed from Honolulu on Saturday
for HiIo. island OF Hawaii, TO visit
the burning crater OF Kilauea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
Lansing-Ishii
Pact Worries
Chinese Press

PEKING, Nov. 12.-The newspa-
pers, upon a further reading Of the
Lansing-Ishii agreement concerning
China, declare that the American
recognition OF Japanese special in
terests' in China will be injurious
TO American prestige in China. The
Peking Tiger says;
This means recognition Of the
socalled Asiatc Monroe doctrine,
but the Chinese are too much en-
crossed in civil strife 10 see its sig
nificance'
The Picking Morning Bell says:
We cannot bear 10 point out the
full significance Of these notes.
While the Japanese are elated over
the success achieved. we are cut
ting one another's throats"
The Picking Gazette says;
While in certain circles Ameri-
cas- good intention is still trusted.
the joint resolution is certain 10
damage American prestige in Chi
ma"
Expressions are not wanting 20
the effect that America viii fall
an easy prey 70 japanese diplo-
macy. II is declared for two gov
ernments 10 agree on certain special
interests in a third country without
the consent Of the latter is an open
affront 70 the third party.
There is great surprise c0ntiu-
Ues the Gazette, that America OF
all countries, should have taken this
step and lent herself. however un-
willingly, 10 japanese Imperial
schemes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
SEEK TO CONSOLIDATE
STATE CHlR0PRACT0RS

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 12.-An eff
fort 70 bring about a merger of the
Indiana ChirOpractors' association
and the Indiana Chiropractors' Pro-
tective association will be made at
tomorrow mornings session Of the
annual state convention Of chiro-
practors being held here. There
was considerable discussion of the
question today and it was decided
TO bring the matter up again. Be
fore the regular session in the
morning representatives of the two
organizations will meet in an effort
to reach an agreement.
Today G. +. Byers. Kokomo at
torney, representing chiropraCtors
who are not members of either or
ganizatiOn; Fred Carey, Indianapo-
lis chiropractor, formerly Of Ander-
son. and b. J. Palmer. head of the
Palmer School Of Chiropra Glory.
Davenport, Ia. spoke ia favor Of
amaleamation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
RHEUMATISM
RIDICULOUS
IT Is NOT NECESSARY TO SUI
FER ANY LONGER

"Neutrone Prescription 90" is the
new relief. II is absolutely differ
ent. it produces results
No hot singing, liniments. no
burning plasters, no steam baths, no
electricity or massage, no spend
ing long months in the house with
loss of pay.
'\eptrOne Prescription 90
promptly relieves the most stubborn
and long standing cose of Rheu-
matism. You will feel distinctly the
aches. pain and stiffness leaving
your poor infiamed. swollen suffer
ing Joint and muscles, and OH. wnat
relief after your pain and mis-
cry,
Go get a bottle OF "Neutrone Pre-
scription 90" and sly goodbye Rheu-
matism. it certainlr does the worE.
soc and 81 the bottle. Mail orders
filled
Wetticks Original Medicine Cut
Rate Drug store. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
SWISS BREAD RATl0NS
GET ANOTHER CUT

BERNE. Switzerland. Nov. ~
Notice OF the reduction in the
bread ration for Switzerland from
250 20 225 grammes daily, begin
ming Dec. I has been accompanied
5y an urgent plea from the gov
eminent TO the people 10 economic
on two pounds a month from the
card allowance. This saving would
amount 10 270 carloads of -four each
month or enough TO stretch the
available supply Of flour in Switzer-
land from February 20 March l..
The Swiss are, above all, urged not
10 follow the example set in the
first. month OF the card regime when
on the last day all the leftover tick
cts were utilized TO hoard flour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
PERSHING PLEASED AT
STREAM OF u. S. TROOPS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, Nov. l2.-Gen. Perish
ing said to the correspondents sun
day Troops and supplies are ar
irving in increasing numbers"
Thanks 10 the French British
and American navies" he continued.
the submarine 10 date has not
claimed the life of a single American
soldier on the troop ships bound for
France. The French officers were
enthusiastic over the character. in
telligence and eagerness of the
young officers who are arriving in
France 10 continue their instruction
and the American army is proud Of
them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
DON'T THINK CHINA
UNDERSTAND PAST

WASHINGTON. Nov. l2.-Appar-
emily no doubt is felt by the Amer
lean government that when the au-
thorities at Peking understand the
agreement between the United
states and Japan. no serious objec-
ton will be urged on the part of
China. So far Minister Reinsch has
not reported on the reception Of the
agreement in China, nor has the
state department been officially ad-
vised of the action of the Chinese
minister at Toxic i'm submitting a
protest there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
NeWndn'S Announce
Rp0i1111i110 TupSd0N
Beginning Tuesday
A Sale of All Suits at Half T
Sale where a Saving is a Saving and Not Nj
Figure Written on a Piece of Paper

ms puu Suits hal earlier
{ o a
t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
START NEW SYSTEM TO
HANDLE COAL ORDERS

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov h..
Evans Woonen. state fuel admins
traitor. announced here today thar
the department viii inaugurate 81
new system of handling coal ship
ments in Indiana oy which orders
for one weeks demand from each
county may be handled.
During the last week county fuel
administrators have been canvass
ing their counties % Obtain infor-
nation as 10 the exact amount Of
fuel that will be needed next week
and are expected TO have their re-
ports in the state fuel administra e.
tors office 10y Monday morning.
These orders will be forwarded
promptly TO operators who are TO
supply fuel through the state ad-
ministration to county admiuistra-
tons.
Don't say you saw il in the
newspaper Say NewS-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
FIRE WIPES OUT
BIC WAR ORDER
PLANT IN n. !.
WaShburn Wire Factory in
New York Suffers $1,000
600 LOSS-225 leu
tons Employed.

NFW YORK. Nov. 12.-New York
city's water front was the scene OF
another disastrous fire sunday when
the factory Of the Washburn Wire
CO.. which was working ON large war
orders for the United States govern
ment. was destroyed with am esti-
mated loss of nearly $4,000. 900. The
patrolman who discovered the fire
declared ne found three separate
nlazes az different places in the fac
tory. which was housed in series
OF buildings extending between
1l7th and 118th streets and half q
block deep ON the East river front
in Harlem.
Daniel q. Turner. general man
ager Of the company. told Fire Mar
shall Brophy that % Germans and
600 Austrians were included in the
force Of 1000 employees in the fac
tory and that all of the Germans ex-
Cept one had zone permits issued by
the federal government.
Fourteen nationalities are repre-
scented among the workmen. il is
said
Fire Marshal Brophy has sum
uoned Mr. Turner and a score of
employees 90 appear az hearing be-
fore him Monday
Fire Spectacular One.
The fire. which was one of the
most spectacular of recent years i'm
this city started shortly after noon
and was not brought under control
until 4 o'clock The buildings rang
I'd from two 10 six stories nigh and
only parts OF two OF them remain
standing
Tenement houses nearby were
Cmptied OF occupants and IL was
only with the greatest struggle by
nremen that the flames were con
lined TO the factory. Five fremen
We're injured by falling wallis and a
r1ter tower was demolished under
uu avalanche Of bricks Tons of
tarbed and other wire. placed on
the sidewalks preparatory 10 loading
Monday. and scattered through the
Iactory. We're destroyed.
Flames Spread Rapidly.
The flames apparently enveloped
the different buildings of the factory
simultaneously, for the entire plant
Was a mass Of flames soon after the
lire started. Fire alarms called out
til the fire fighting apparatus in a
large district. This was augmented
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12

Velour Suits Broadcoth
coine
well blue and bck and also large sn
Business hours 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-12
.peetatiOns in This Great tuesday Coupon Sale,

amazing presented offering
j s unusually advise
Z ping Clip these coupons bring themo the
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28

AvON-Sherman w. Eddy.
 BERLIN-Claude w. Stevens. BLOOMFIELD-Oliver D. Filey. BRISTOL-Joseph F. Dutton. BURLINGTON-John A. Reeve. ICANTON-Munroe E. Mitchell. EAST GRANBY-Frauk IT. Dibble.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28

EAST HARTFORD-Edwin E. King. EAST WINDSOR-Howard Middleton. ENFIELD-J. K. Bissland.
 FARMINGTON-J. A. Skoglund, w. w. E GLASTONBURY-L w. Ripley. GRANBY-Edward H. Shattuck. HARTFORD-Franl A. Haggarty.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-28

sss Connecticut wdny branch Q live up C.
  educed
  credited homeow
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-30
SOCIETIES AND
AssOCIATIolyG
Professional and Business Men Are
Well Organized and Are Doing
an Important Work in Their
Several Lines in keokuk.

Organizations that do things is the
type of business and professional
organization in Keokuk.
The Keokuk Industrial association
is the chamber of commerce, the
commercial club, the organization Of
all Keokuk for the good of Keokuk
in every way IT works by a board
of directors and specialized com
mittees and does much with little
noise.
The Retail Merchants association
has high voltage. meets regularly
with large attendance and discusses
things worth while before doing
things that count.
The Retail Grocers' association
keeps paid secretary on the job
all the time and does a lot of work.
The Humane society attains its
object with little fuss and feathers
and has an excellent membership.
The Visiting Nurse association is
one OF the most important in the
state.
The Keokuk Medical society is sup
plemented by the Physicians club,
and one or the other is constantly the
host of medical men and movements
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-30
ARE PLENTY OF
CHURCHES HERE
Almost Every Denomination Has {
Strong Church in Keokuk With
an Active and Pleasant
Membership.

There is not the least excuse for
anybody staying away from church on
Sunday in Keokuk He can find here
a church of almost any denomination
anxious to welcome him. Among them
are these:
The Methodist of two varieties,
Episcopal and Protestant; the Metho-
dist Episcopal with three churches,
Trinity, Swedish and African.
The Baptists with a chapel adjunct
to the big church, besides two colored
congregations.
The Presbyterians down town with
the Second church on the west side.
The United Presbyterian in cen
trail location.
The Christian denomination with a
big church centrally located
A vigorous Christian Science church
An old and large Congregational
church
The venerable Episcopal church
with adiuncts including chapel on
the west side Also :. colored Episco-
pal church.
A strong German Evangelical
church.
The Evangelical Lutheran curch.
Also Swedish Lutheran church.
The church OF the Latter Day SAINTS
sometimes called Mormons
The Seventh Dnv Adventist church.
The Unitarian church, easy Of ac-
cess.
The Hebrew Synagogue, near sew
eral churches.
Three Catholic churches in three
sections of the city. one on the high
est point in town with its spire visible
for many miles around.
Then there is the Y. NJ. c. A the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-30
keokuk in the Hall Of Fame

Keokuk has given the world a jus
-tice of the United States supreme
court, five cabinet officers, a number
Of generals, governors, foreign min
listers several musicians of interna-
tional reputation, a number of scien-
lists honored by their fellows all over
the world, score Of authors of real
note, a dozen lawyers of national
reputation, several doctors of perma-
nent place in the history of Ameri-
ran medicine, and other real celebri-
ties.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-30
Love of Woman Made keokuk

DR.. John Muir, army surgeon with
German university education, was
stationed at Fort Edwards, now War
saw, five miles down the river, when
an order forbade any Indian to enter
any army post. DR.. Muir's wife was
an Indian, and the war department
refused to except her. Dr. Muir was
faithful to his wife, resigned his
commission, and came up here and
founded Keokuk. Ever since then
Keokuk men have been noted for
their faithfulness to their wives.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-30
Keokuk People Justly Proud
Of St. Joseph's Hospital
Local Institution has Won Reputation Of Being One Of
the Best in the State of Iowa.

More and more every is public attention being
alleviate suffering
eosu Is OF the largest this
hosptal
cd men give attention to the physical aficons
in
modern and efficient force
The fame Of the hospital
made add additions
49, NAo
These who seek relief
professional in
ana are accustomed Of
capacity OF this institution in
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-30
Nv G. Walter Barr.

One of the most important manu-
| featuring plants in Keokuk has "a
! ways been left out of the newspaper
lists OF Keokuk industries.
The Gate City employs fifty-three
| people regularly, has an annual pa!
| roll of about $4,000, and in addition
spends In Keokuk for its business
supplies $4,000 every year among
Keokuk business men.
1t gives free advertising incalcu.-
able in money but conservatiVely at
least $4,000 in valuation by any
business corporation, to Keokuk.
1t never thinks of asking Keokuk
to pay it any bonus, endorse its
notes or guarantees-but almost eV-
cry day Keokuk boosters come in to
ask it to give much of its merchan-
disc, space, gratis to some phase OF
Keokuk Improvement.
Is Ahead of the Town.
Every newspaper man in the mid
die west knows that The Gate City
is years ahead of the town as a news
paper; they wonder how it can be
done at ALL few of them could ac-
complish it without financial loss.
The Gate City spends thousands
of dollars year for a leased wire
telegraph full report OF world news.
During the last year or two | have
made careful and actual comparison
of its war news and the war news i'll
other papers. This makes it very
plain that The Gate City has the best
war news of any paper between Chi
cago and Saint Louis and Omaha.
This costs money in a fashion that
would make some other merchants
have heart failure.
Distributes Much Money.
1t is made like metropolitan pa
per, with its perfecting presses,
plant. battery of limo
types and the rest, 1t is the only
paper ever in Keokuk to have these
things. 1t prints more columns of
news every day than any other pa
per except those in cities several
times the size of Keol2uk-several
times as many columns of news as a
dozen papers in Iowa cities much
larger than Keokuk.
1t employs twenty-five people in
office and plant and also twenty
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-30
Value of This Newspaper to Keokuk
Analysis of the Place of The Gate City Among the
Industries of keokuk, Considered Manu-
featuring Plant With Expenses

/. eight carriers. All these live in keo-
\ liuk and spend their money here.
! All in all. including many expenses
suspected by only a newspaper man,
The Gate City distributes about 500
day in Keokuk Paper and other
additional expenses are much more.
+, of course.
Always Ready to Help keokuk.
That more intangible, but vitality
necessary, benefit the paper is to the
city by its constant care for the in
terests of Keokuk, the help it gives
when Red Cross, or Y. M. G. A., or
any other uplift movement asks its
aid is worth much more to Keokuk
than even the papers large distribu
ton of expense money here.
The one trouble with the news
paper business is, that it is impos-
sible to avoid making enemies, and
while everybody thinks he or she
knows all about running a newspaper,
it takes more training to run news
paper than to conduct any other
business on earth.
Can Not Please Everybody
Fault is found with The Gate City,
because the owners will not allow
somebody sometimes to dictate how
the property. worth about 100000,
shall be sometimes this
fault is found. Another complaint is
that it does not suppress news in
volving the wickedness or foolish
ness of some men. And another COM
plant is, that it does not publish
enough news. have heard one man
complain within the same hour, that
The Gate City does not give enough
news, and that The Gate printed
big news story carried by every
paper in the United States which
chagrinned one of his friends
Perhaps the best thing about The
Gate City is, that it never wavers in
its loyalty to Keokuk's best interests,
never plays favorites, never demands
special privileges, and never allows
anybody to control its actions. N
Keokuk ought to appreciate The
Gate City even more than it does
If it had to put up with either one of
a dozen newspapers in larger towns
that come to mind, it would appre-
ciate the remarkably good paper it
has in The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-30
Holding EAST to Good Men.

keokul has had only three city
superintendent of schools since the
Iowa school system was formed in
1858. Superintendent Jameson died
in offce after a very long service.
o. w. Weyer resigned