davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-21
my Wife and | Are TiCkIed to
Death With Our Relief"
CrumStOWn Man
Asserts.
BOTH HIGHLY PRAISE
NEW MEDICINE TANLAC
FIR. Crum Says Preparation
Speaks for Itself in Case
Case of Self and
Helpmate.

My wife and I are both tickled
10 death with the benefits we have
received from Tanlac" NJ. IA. Crum.
OF CrumstOWn. Ind. near here told
the Tanlac Man at the Public Drug
Company's store on February Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crum are pioneer res
lients OF this little village. the name
OF which. as many will no doubt
surmise. originated from their fam
lily name. Both Mr.. Crum and mis-
wife have hosts of acquaintance
throughout the vicinity and are we'll
liked and highly respected by all.
My wife and ]. Mr.. Crum contin-
ucd. were suffering from rheuma
tism and our systems generally had
become In "a very weakened and run
down condition. was troubled
with severe pains in the back of
my neck and shoulders The pains
we're so intense. at times. that il
n as impossible fOr me to do any
kind of work. Ny wife's rheuma-
tiSm was especially severe in her
lower limbs. feet and ankles. These
members would become badly swoi-
len and were a source of constant
pain TO her. She could hardly get
around 10 do her homework. at
times. We we're both very nervous.
so many of our neighbors had
highly recommended Tanlac that We
decided 20 try the new medicine
My wife and / have taken two bot
ties apiece. now. and I'm not exag
gerating a bit when I say were
tickled to death with our relief The
rheumatism that formerly bothered
has entirely disappeared and We
both feel ten years younger We're
fast regain.ng our old time good
health and 10 is useless for me Ia
say. We certainly are very grateful 10
TanlaC.
This medicine surely has prov
en- "A blessing 10 US and we can't
praise too highly. Anyway. Tan
lac speaks for itself in our case"
Statements coming from people of
such prominence as Mr. and Mrs
Crum. are. in themselves. convinc-
ing evidence that Tanlac Is a medi-
cine OF true merit. As hundreds in
this vicinity have testified. the neN,
preparation has proven surprisingly
beneficial for stomach. liver and kid
ney trouble. catarrhal complaints
nervousness. sleeplessness. loss OF
appetite and is a fine reconstructive
tonic
Tanlac is now being introduced In
south Bend at the Public Drug Com
pany where "a special Tanlac repre-
sentative r. explaining the new med
icins 20 the public daily. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-21
STUDENTS AT HARVARD
SET A WIFE STANDARD
Hold she Must be Attractive. Grace
full and Healthy. But Not
Necessarily Pretty.

BOSTON. Feb. 21.-What Har-
ward graduate students think are the
desirable traits in a manageable
girl has just been discussed and the
opinion is expressed in the follow
ing:
She is attractive, graceful and
healthy but not necessarily pretty.
She can dress tastefully and en-
terrain anyone and make him Cor
herr feel at ease.
She can make bread as well as
fudge, and cake as well as rare
Bit
Her dancing is not necessarily the
latest, her tennis is not necessarily
up 10 the standard. but she is ap-
preciative of the dance and Of
the sports.
She can stand reverses without
worry.
She is gentle TO children and kind
to older people, especially her par
ents.
She has a broad education, but
not necessarily a college course.
She is modest and true and home
loving
She has good social standing, is of
a religious nature and is not too
proud to pray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-21
At THE AUDITORIUM.

HawthOrne's tragic tale of the
woman. Hester Prynne. who, having
sinned once. suffered endlessly, is
the latest classic TO be filmed and
is being shown at the Auditorium
theater today with Stuart Holmes
featured. Holmes plays the part Of
the beloved pastor Of Dimmesdale
and the man in the case, and is
said 10 be excellent as the con-
science-stricken preacher Dan Ma
son is the husband of Hester. and
Kittens Reichert plays the part OF
the child Pearl. The SeligTribune
weekly OF current events, filled with
topics OF interest, is also on today's
bill Tomorrow Nine. PetrOva will
be seen in her latest production,
Bridges Burned" and Francis y.
Bushman and Beverly Bayne will
present the seventh episode of The
Great Secret" AS an added attrac-
tion for Washington's birthday, n
picture called George Washington
Under the American Flag" Will be
shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-21
SAYS SUBMARINE
WAR IS FAILURE
British Embassy Says Toll Is
Less Than One in Every
One Hundred.

WASHINGTON. Feb. p. - The
British embassy issued a statement
Tuesday night announcing that Ger
many's widely advertised campaign
OF ruthless murder on the high seas
resulted in the loss OF less than one
ship in every hundred plying in or
out Of British ports between Feb. I
and IL
The German wireless press mes
sage said the statement since the
German declaration OF indiscrimin-
ate submarine warfare against mer-
chant shipping within a zone around
the United Kingdom and France
have been confined 20 advertising
achievements Of German sub
marines.
Claims 70 nave paralyzed the
mercantile marine activity Of the
allies and more particularly that Of
Great Britain have appeared to-
gether with hints at a vast increase
In the number of German submarines
so employed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-21
AT THE IASALLE.

Richard Bennett. late star OF
Damaged Goods" and other sue
cessful dramatic productions. is the
Lasalle's star today in a five-part
morality play entitled The Valley
OF Decision" The story is one that
gives Mr. Bennett opportunity 10 ap-
pear al his very best and treats Of
birth control in a novel and inter
esting manner. IL points a power
full moral and will appeal 20 audi
ences Of the most intelligent sort.
There is an allegorical prelude IL
Illustrating that love and children eN-
eel wealth and ambition.
Rosie O'Grady" is the title OF
tomorrow's Lasalle picture which
stars dainty Viola Dana in the lead
ing role
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-21

the new bill starting Thursday. The
act is presented by three girls and
a man and contains pleasing COM
edy. Dorothy Bremen, formerly
seen at the Orpheum in The Candy
Booth comes back with an entire
~ new line of original songs. The
three Tyres, originators of tinkling
tunes; the Cycling McNutts. right
fully called wheel wonders, and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-21
THEATERS
THE GIRL PHILIPPA."


The bombardment scenes of The
Girl Philippa." starring Anita Stew
art, are remarkably vivid and real
istic. For the realism of this pic
ture, which is the attraction at the
Oliver for four days this week, the
company erected a French village
IN its immense open-air studio. Sud
denly the peaceful inhabitants are
startled by the bursting Of a shell
in the village square. AS they fee
hitler and thither IN confusion, the
people run from the different
houses and the enemy may be seen
pressing forward in the distance.
Now one aircraft after another cir
cles over the previously peaceful
town. dropping horrible death-deal-
ing shells into the homes. Furniture
dragged from houses is placed on
either side of the fountain. forming
a barricade. House after house
catches fire and falls. The girl
Philippa, played by Anita Stewart,
is in terror lest the house which
holds the proofs To her rightful
heritage destroyed be-
fore she can enter the wine cellar
and obtain the precious papers.
which are concealed in a safe. She
runs 10 the house and it is only
by the merest chance that she
reached il in time to claim what il
is rightfully hers. This picture pro-
duction will remain at the oil. er
theater until Thursday night. giving
continuous performances daily,
starting at 1 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-21
AT THE oRPHEUM.

The final performances Of the mu-
steal tabloid entitled The Blow
out" featuring Leo Greenwood.
will be given at the Orpheum today.
"Petticoats." domestic comedy
sketch featuring Kenneth Loane md
June Janin. is the headline act on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-21
"A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS"

one Of the most effective scenes
in a Daughter of the Gods" Will
liam Foxs 100000 picture beau
tiful. the attraction at the oliver
theater all next week opening in
Gnomeland. the mythical kingdom
OF a race OF dwarfs. This particu-
lar scene. which cost a fortune 10
produce. even "A rivers course being
diverted 10 create a mountain tor
rent. is one that appeals strOngly
10 the children, for amid the be-
wildering thickets may be seen the
little folk carrying on their daily
tasks under the leadership OF a
dwarf. who seems hardly high
enough TO keep his chin of the
ground Annette kellermann.
among them, is a titan OF perfect
physical beauty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-21

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Four more
steamers arrived Tuesday afternoon
from war zone" ports, the City
OF Manila from Glasgow and the
Essex from Liverpool. both flying
the British flag; the Trevier, Bel
gian, from Barry and the Dutch
steamer Farmsum. from Amsterdam.
The Spanish steamer Mar BalticO
sailed for Bordeaux and the ] 3.
Aug Kessler, Dutch, left for Rotter-
dam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-21

boston. Feb. 21.-Three British
steamers with munitions. food and
horses left here Tuesday for ports
within the German submarine zone.
These vessels have on board 800
horsemen. most of whom are Amer
leans. The Warren liner Sycamore
for Liverpool; the freighter Moorish
Prince for ST Nazaire. and the Ley.
land liner Etonian for Liverpool.
were the steamers which sailed. The
knight Of the Garter planned 20
leave at daybreak for St. Nazaire.
Each vessel carried "a stern gun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-21

Don't forget these beautiful pieces
of cut glass, three and four dollar
values at Clauer's dollar sale Thurs
day. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO express our sincere
thanks 10 the neighbors and finish
ing department OF the Singer Mfg
60. for the kindness shown us dur
ing the death and bereavement Of
our son, Sincerely yours.
ALPHONS VAN DE VELDE
AND FAMILY. Adv
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-06

Wimbledon, and the latter to Miss
Mile Johnson, Hawley, Mimi, who
for some months has been stenograph-
er to H. G. Teigan, general secretary
of league headquarters at Fargo.
+ + +
According to a statement issued by
J. e. Robinson, Justice elect of the
supreme court, John c. Lowe, court
reporter for District Judge E. K.
Leighton of Minot, is slated for ap-
pointment as clerk of the new su-
preme court. Mr.. Lowe was formerly
court reporter for Associate Justices
E. T. Burke and E. B. Goss when they
were district judges at Valley City
and Minot, respectively.
. + i +
Information sought at the legisla-
tive reference library indicates many
subjects upon which legislation may
be sought. Among the list are auto
mobile licenses; banking and double
liability upon the part of bank share
holders; binding Irvine and machinery
plants in penitentiaries; cooperative
efforts; corporate and cooperative
laws; county seat laws; county drain
age; economy and efficiency in state
administration; exemption Of farm
improvements from taxation; four.
year terms for governors; state ex-
animation and inspection of farmers
elevators; nonpartisan : ballots; a
minimum charge for physicians fees;
road laws; rural credit laws exclusive
of federal action; school elections;
the selection Of jurors; state insur.
ance; state hail insurance.; state own.
ed public utilities; state owned ware.
houses; terminal elevators; the Tor.
rens title system; the regulation Of
transient merchants and wrongful i'm.
prisonment.
!. + !.
All this and much other business, It
is expected, will be attended to with
in less than sixty days, for it Is the
concensus Of opinion that the session
will not occupy the full two months
allowed by law. This idea of a short
session, of economy and efficiency,
meets the approval Of Governor Fra
zier, who has set the example by dis
pensing with the inaugural ball.
+ j. +
Many Of the new members elect
are conscious Of the fact that they
will be watched very closely and
critically not only by the state but by
the nation. They affirm their de-
termination to make good, to serve
the best interests of all the people and
to do 1t at as little cost as possible.
They disayow any purpose Of enact.
ing so called class legislation or Of
inaicting any legislative injury upon.
any part Of the people Of the state.
Especially the new members seem
imbued with a determination to make.
North Dakota the most progressive
and prosperous state Of the Union.
+ +
Judge e. q. Burke, retiring judge of.
the North Dakota supreme court, will
open offices for a general law practice
In Bismarck. He is a graduate Of the.
University of Minnesota.
+ +
Governor Hanna has appointed
George Hogue OF Steele as secretary
of the state game commission, vice
JossDh Purcell o. Fargo. resigned.
S1ss
The Dickinson press., 1917-01-06

h Boswell, who ut present IL stenog.
rapher to Professor Shepherd Of the
agricultural college. She was former
ly employed with q real estate and
mortgage concern at New Rockford.
Mr.. Hagan expresses the hope that
the labor" phase of his department
will become more han a name and
will be made of service and value to
the laboring men OF the state, which,
lation.
Governor Frazier has so far failed
to disclose anything that may be con.
tanned in his inaugural address, which
will be delivered Jan. 3. The inau-
gural ceremonies will take place, as
usual, in the house chamber, where
Chief Justice Andrew A. Bruce of the
supreme court will administer the
oaths to Frazier and the other cleo
tive officers. The new chief execu-
tive has, however, let drop statements
which indicate that he favors what
certain members designate as impor-
tant labor legislation. Among these
are a workingman's compensation act,
general minimum wage law, and a
special minimum wage law for wom-
en-, which, 1t is understood, has the
endorsement of the State Federation
Of Labor.
!. + j. E.
Governor Frazier remains sphinx.
like on the matter Of appointments.
Only two minor appointments have
been definitely disclosed. These are
the governors executive secretary and
private s~tenographer. The former
place goes to N. A. Mason, former
undertaken and insurance man of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-01-11
POLICE. BAFFLED
IN COLBERT CASE
NOM REiIEVE
itsAT ONI, OR TWO PERSONS
WITNESSED STAINING OF
AUr MODEL.

Philadelphia, Pa Detectives work
ing To clear up the mystery surround
ing the murder in her apartments
here of Mai2ie Colbert. the adverIis
ing arr model, advanced the theory
today that one person and probably
two, besides the gill and her slayer
We're in the room when the crime
was committed.
While they still adhere TO the be
Lief that Bernard w. Lewis Of Pitts
burgh. who committed suicide in
Atlantic City last Thursday beat
Miss Colbert and afterward stran-
gled her TO death with a silk stock
ing the police say the discrepancies
as TO the time the model was last
known TO be alive and the time Lewis
was seen in a haberdashery lead to
the supposition that there was at
least one eyewitness 10 the murder
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-01-11
ENTENTE ANSWER TO
UNITED STATtS MAY
STARTLE THE WORLD.
Paris Journalist De-
clares Reply Will be
Ultra Sensational.
NOTE COMPLETED
And Will be Published In
About 4s Hours, Pending
Receipt by Wilson.

Paris, France.-M Marcel Rutin. who
IS Wen known journalist, is author
icy Iof the report that the reply of
the Entente to President Wilson'S
peace note will be ultra sensation
and that its delivery to the presi-
dent is Imminent. 1t is asserted that
the note Will be made public as soon
as President Wilson has an opportun-
ity TO examine it.
kepiy Now Approved.
london. England.-The reply of
The Entente governments to Press
dent Wilson's note, asking the bel
llgerents to state the aims for which
they are now fighting, has now receiy-
ed the approval of all the Entente
powers and delivery is about to be
made al Paris. The publication of the
text OF this note, however. will be
deferred for As hours, until it has
been received by the American gov
eminent
AS finally framed, the reply is COR
sderably longer than was the answ-
ef TO the German peace proposals and
contains Approximately from 10000
TO $4,000 words. Its statements con-
cerning the terms CT the Entente
powers are more specific than those
announced in previous communica-
tiohs or official utterances, although
they are still general and somewhat
guarded in character.
Greece Is Satisfied.
Athens, Greece, January 9.-(via
London. January 1o)-It was an
nounced in government circles that
the guarantees given by the Enterte
against the external influence of for
mer Premier Nenizelos are regard
Cd az satisfactory and that reply to
the ultimatum of the Entente will be
delivered tomorrow Wednesday,.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-01-11
SPREAD BIG NET
FOR HARRY THAW
POLICE SEARCHING FOR IA
NOUS ECCENTRIC AND SI.AY-
ER OF STANFORD WHITE
RELEASED FROM IN
SANE ASYLUM.

New York City With the police
OF many cities in search of Harry X.
i'haW wanted to answer to the indict-
ment for the assault and kidnapping
Of Fred Gump. Jr., of Kansas City,
Mo. ii developed today that the man
whom the police of Philadelphia have
arrested is not George F. O'Byrnes.
Thaw's bodyguard alleged to have
been involved in the enticing of Gump
to New York last Christmas.
Frank p Walsh. counsel for the
Gump family, consulted the district
attorney today upon his return from
Philadelphia. He informed the prose-
cutor that the man III custody in that
city is oliver Brewer, of Utica, N. Y,
an acquaintance of Thaw
Thaw is understood to have sent
Brewer to look for Gump in the hope
of preventing the youth from telling
alleged incidents of Christmas night.
Not In Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry X. Thaw,
the kidnapping and assault of Freder-
icll Grump, Jr., of Kansas City, was
believed early today to be at the
Thaw home IN Beechwood boulevard
in this city.
Members of the Thaw family re-
fused to answer questions AT an early
hour TODAY Captain Maclarell, of the
detective division OF the Pittsburgh
police, had received no request from
New York or Philadelphia to arrest
'fhaw
With Thaw. who was released from
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-01-11
Wasted Apology.

81 want to apologize. Blakely, for N.Y.
rudenesS last evening ! assure YOU
| didn't intend IT, We'll for the love
Of Mike, mean il next time. hate to
see mans actions and his intentions
harmonize 50 poorly. Judge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-01-11

ed am excellent impression. the more
50 as il oniy was given after the soN-
ereign had consulted the highest per-
sonages in the country, who We're
in advising the retention
ol the government in power
Premier Romanines was aCtuated
in asking The reimbursement OF the
royal confidence by the violent cam
paign recently carried on against
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-01-11
KING ALFONSO BACK
OF ROMANONEs CABINET

Madrid spain VIA Parisl
The kings renewal Of confidence in
ihe Romanines ministry has produc-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-01-11
{ Associated Press Review.l

Field Marshal Won Mackensen is
rapidly developing an attack north
OF Fokshani and already has sue
ceeded in forcing 4 passage of the
lutna. across which the Russians in
southern MoldaYia retired after los
ing the Fokshani bridge-hcad posi-
tion vrotectng the Sereth line in
this important central sector.
Won Mackensen's 5 THRUST here ap-
parently has the railway town Of PAN
tzin for its objective as Pantzin.
which lies some IL miles north OF
Fokshani, on the short railway line
linking the two northern and south
ern lines running through MolGavia
behind the Russian front NJ last ac-
counts the Teutonic forces were only
some five miles from PantZin
The Russians have been cleared en-
tireiy from the Vicinity OF the l'utna
towards the southeast and will be
forced to retire back of the Sereth
river itself the last of The defensive
positions alons this line.
Near the Danube. Berlin indicates
that stubborn counterattacks have
been made by The Russians but de-
clares that the Austro-Geim mans posi-
this thrusts.
In the battles of the past two
days, the reutonic armies HAY added
43e prisoners 10 the 5,501 they took
in the previous operations around
Eokshani
italian Destroyer Sunk.
Berlin Germany. An Italian sub
marine destroyer was recently sunk
off the island of Corfu, according TO
an Overseas News agency announce
ment today. Members of the army
staff We're on board the vessels, the
statement adds, and nine naval Off
Ners and 33 army officers We're killed.
The news agency also reports that
numbers OF men We're Killed and
wounded in Il night engagement
brought about by Il mistake between
a French armored cruiser and an
Italian auNllialy cruiser
Dispute over Sinking.
Berlin, Germany Wireless toI
sayville, l.. ~ According to theI
Bosler Alzeiger, says an Overseas
News Agency announcement TODAY
the British cruiser shannon, of A.,
600 tons, was sunk in November last
through a mine explosion.
The British admiralty stated todav
that there was no truth in the story
that the British armored cruiser
shannon of 1000 tons was sunk
by a mine off the southern coast Of
England last November
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1917-01-11
CICARET TAKES PLACE OF FAN ~
NEW PORTRAITS OF SOCIETY WOMEN

Society no longer whiHs its gold
nlonosramcd cigaret in private.
Not since the famous portrai,
painter, Oshar Gross, began paint
ing socieig women holding
oi2arcts instead OF fans.
Mrs. ". NJ. BAXTER OF Montreal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-11
JESS WILLARD
FAILS To WORK
Big Champion Is Not Will
ing To Take Chance
With Others

When Jess willard defeated Jack
Johnson at Havana, Cuba, April ),
1915, and won the heavyweight cham
was expected that interest in the big
fellows would increase and that big
Jess would keep all the contenders
busy. The reverse has been the case.
willard has had one fight since he
won the title, and that a ten round af
fair in New York with Frank Moran
over a year ago. The followers of the
game like action. even though a
champion is obliged to meet men Of
inferior strength or science; at least
IL gives the fans something to talk
about and keep up the interest
OF course, there is no necessity OF
matching a man against a champion
unless he has some kind OF a chance.
but there are several heavyweights
who are willing to put up money and
take a chance at the title, so that
Jess has no excuse for avoiding a
match so long. Frank Moran was will
ing to risk his own money in a fight
for the title and so was Carl Nor
ris, also Fred Fulton At the present
time Nike Collins, manager OF Fulton,
is in. the east trying to force Willard
into a match for the championship,
over any distance the big fellow may
name
Fulton would prefer the 20 round
route, or even to a finish Collins is
also trying TO force another match
with Carl Morris. as he claims that
Fulton was treated shabbily when he
fought Morris some time ago in New
York and was alleged to have lost
on a foul in five rounds.