davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
IS GRAY HAIR NOW
HOLDING YOU BACK
IN BUSINESS LIFE p?
Don't Be Gray, Men or
Women; Look as Young
as You Feel. Guaranteed.

The rieht way o. restore hair Co a
natural color and make your hair really
beautiful. soft. iuNuriaut and healtlN U.s.
by the use ~ Q-Bsu Hair Color he
storer and net dangerous. dirty. sticky
dyes - Ran is "a liquid. an ready % use
ard is guaranteed % h~ harmle~~- with
your money back II not satisfied in amy
Way
Nou never Reed have gray hair I'm
your head again. simply apply Q-b1u
Hair Color Rest5-cr Nhe q shampoo. aud
no matter how ~rdr your hair may be-
or how faded md l.fe.ess. hagk VIII
come an even. soft natural, dark shade.
surely safely and permanently Bee
sides Q-Ban viii give your hair true
health. 80 mat Do Viii De- glossy and
abundant and handsome This helps
you O. look young vigorous and arfrIc-
tive. It's good business brings enjoy
mant
Remember . -Ban is not "a dye. not a
patent medicine. DO is 81 simple. natural
healthful preparation fully guaranteed.
Get large bottle Tor 5p- 20 Wetues'~
orlEiLaf cut Rate store OF ans good
drug store or write Hess, & Eihs Drug
Co Memphis Tenn. mentioning the
druggists name. Illustrated interestInE
book. Hair Culture sent free IrE
Q-Ban HsiT Tonic Q-E.u Liquid Shame
PEG. Q-Ban Toilet soap-also - Bau
bepilatory iodorlessl Tor removing su-
perseous hair. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29

1917 the capacity for the produc-
ton of high explosives was more
than four times that of March. 1916,
and 2S times that of March. 1915.
Discover New Component.
The ministry had recently reach
ed such a state of production with
respect TO gun ammunition that it
was able 20 divert certain national
factories 20 assisting other sections
Of the munitions program. lie men
toned the discovery of a component
of a new type which possessed great
advantages for certain purposes A
large supply Of this had been pro
duced i'm short time and was
proving of the greatest value i'm
facilitating the advance on the front
and i'm saving FIFE
The requirements regarding the
accumulation Of a great reserve Of
field gun ammunition would be met
i'm good time and notwithstanding
the enormous expenditure in the
first nine weeks of the offensive the
stock of filled shells had only fallen
off seven percent. Field Marshal
Haig had enthusiastically reported
ON the accuracy and fine decorating
quality of the ammunition. whether
il was used for wire cutting, baggage
cor other purposes
The output OF machine guns and
rifles was fully equal 10 the de
mands. while for railway purposes
tracks pulled mp i'm ENGLAND. Aus
traHa and Canada had been utilized.
Canada had arranged to pull mp 500
miles of track and ship it complete
when wanted. More than 1000
miles of track had already been sup
piled I'm complete condition and
nearly 1000 locomotives. apart
from hundreds supplied by the rail-
ways.
New Tanks Arriving.
The supplies of the new design
tanks were coming forward excel
lentlv. and. continued the minister.
"the end of the story is not yet for
the enthusiasm of Col. Stern. the in
ventor of the tanks. and his collea-
CUES knows no limits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
YOUNG GIRLS STEAL:
LOOK FOR CRIME BUMP

BLOOMINGTON. Ind June o.
Two little I1-ye8r-old girls may he
examined 10y psychologists of Indi-
auan university for the bump of
criminauty" which caused them TO
enter into a criminal career with a
vengeance.
They have been incorrisihle for
several years. and their esCapades
eliminated en- what for an older
person would have been robbery,
besides n joy ride Coins TO the
home of a merchant. one Of the sirls
asked III she mieht leave her apron
there and entered into conversation.
The man consented ana left the
room for q few minutes After the
girls had left ne discovered a wallet
containirg SAT had been stolen.
The two girls. relating their es-
capade later said they proceeded TO
a iewelrv store. where one OF them
purchased sold bracelet. They
then visited clothinA stores and
made liberal purchases. When
dressed in stvle. they called a taxi
and ordered the driver 20 take them
TO "a pleasure park and later TO a
moving picture show. After a
choice dinner later no a cafe the
girls hid the money and went home
about midnight. after a wonderful
day
one N the girls admitted the
crime when questioned after she
went 90 the merchants home for her
apron. but displayed no remorse-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29

question put by Berkman. There was
a laugh and the court remarked that
il was quite immaterial for the pur-
pose Of the trial whether the tales
man was descended from the May
flower
Judge Mayer called Bcrkman's
attention 10 the fact that he had
neglected 10 question one juror sid
ney Orpenheim. as 10 whether any
or his friends We're connected with
the case. It developed that Open
helm was a friend or Judge Mayer
and of one Of counsel for the gov
eminent. Berkman said If the juror
could act without prejudice he would
accept him but Oppenheim was eX-
cused by the court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
THIS WOMAN
TOLD TO CHOOSE
Between Operation and
Death. Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Des Moines. Towa.-"My husband
SAYS I would have been ln my
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
REGISTERED: FIRED;
SUES FOR 900
international News service:

international News Service:
TULSA. Okla. June 80 - Alleg-
ing he was discharged because Of
the time il took him 20 register for
military service. Albert Golden has
brought suit against Bumgarner *
Downius. furniture dealers, for ST.
600 damages.
Golden. who was employed by the
defendants as teamster, claims he
left the store al 4-30 o'clock IN the
afternoon 10 go 20 his precinct reg
istering place. but when he arrived
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29
START NEW PLAN FOR
AMERICANlZING ALIENS

international News Service.
AIILWKAUEE. Wis. June can
admirable plan 10 assist in the
Americanization Of aliens has been
prepared by Mrs Frank Than
houser. chairman OF the American
ization committee of the Wisconsin
XVoman's suffrage association. This
plan has been approved by the
Daughters Of the American Revolt
ton. who were DESIGNATED 20 work
with the suffrage association by the
state council or defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29

10 try LYDIA T.. plnkham's Negeta-
bic Compound. j soon commenced
10 get better and am now well and
able 20 do my own houseW ork. Z
can recommend LYDIA f. Piukham S
Vegetable Compound 20 any woman
as a wonderful health restorer. -
Mrs Blanche Jefferson, 7O3 Lyon
St. Des AIoiues.
This famous remedy. the medical
ingredients of which are derived
from highly priced roots and herbs
has for 40 years proved It's value In
such cases Women everywhere
bear willing testimony 20 the Won
derful virtue Of Lydia +. Pinkham' s.
Vegetable Compound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29

England has found it advisable TO
resort 10 the gathering of garden
herbs and weeds for medicinal pur-
poses. This fashioned industry
had fallen into disuse until the drug
supply from Germany was cut of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29

The largest milk bottle in the
world has been constructed by the
Chicago bridge and iron works fer
a dairy company in Toronto. Can
ada This 25,0o0-gallon tank which
looks like huge milk bottle Is
placed on TOD Of = 60-foot tower.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29

According to dispatches from.
Washington. the United states with
i'm four months viii be producing
battle planes at the rate of 1000 a
month. with the plan TO establish
O. gigantic aerial service with which
to overWhelm the air forces of the
kaiser. When this vast plan is put
into operation it is expected the
United Stats viii have from 10000
to 10000 dcroplanes. The heads of
this tremendous torce win be Brig
adier-Gen. Squier who has charge
of aviation for the army. ana How
ard +. Condi. chairman of the air
craft production board of the coun-
ell of national defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29

grave today had
il not been for
been for Lydia
+. Pin * n a ms
Vegetable Com
pound. L sui
fered fr ON a
serious tie male
trouble and the
doctors said i
could not live
out an opera
tion and got me
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29

the line ahead of him was so long
that the registrar did not get TO
him until 1890 o'clock that night
The following morning, he says, ne
was discharged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-29

To take machine oil out OF white
materials. dip the spot into cold
water while II is fresh.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
DARING AVIATOR KILLED
IN FALL FROM HORSE

PARIS. November 2s-Advices have
been received here from Saloniki to the
erect that Sergt. Paul Pavelka of the
French flying squadron was killed re-
Gently by being thrown from a horse
near Monastir. He was buried at sa-
loniki.
Pavelka WAS the first American f,rht.
er killed on the Macedonian front. His
home was Madison. Conn. He enlisted
In the Foreign Legion at the outbreak
OF the war, but was transferred to the
aviation branch In November, 1918. He
served with the Lafayette squadron be-
fore Nerdun and in the Somme battle
and later volunteered for service AT
Saloniki. where he was decorated with
the war cross for his bombing ana
fighting exploits.
Paveika, prior to enlisting in the fv-
ing corps in France. served fourteen
months in the trenches with the Foreign
Legion He established a record in his
preparatory training at d military nv
ing school In France for placing twelve
bullets out of twelve shots in the head
Of moving silhouette representing the
body OF a man, at a distance of Inn
yards. Before the outbreak of the war
Pavelka was a member of the crew of
the United states battleship MatyIand
Before Joining the fiiers he had taken
part in three battles. in one of which,
before Arras, in June, 1915, he was
wounded by a bayonet thrust.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
ACCIDENT MAY BE THE
DEFENSE In MEANS CASE

CONCORB,zN- c.. November 2S.-Tfat
the defense may try to show that Mrs
Maude A. King might have met death
dropped was indicated today on cross
examination of NJ F. Richie, a states
witness.
Richie. a hardware man, followed DR..
p. r. McFadden. a local physician, and
Jim Simpson, an undertakers assistant.
on the stand.
Richie told of having sold a small
automatic pistol and a rife several days
Mrs. Kings business agent who is on
trial charged with killing her near here
last August.
The state has brought experts here i'm
an effort to prove the woman could not
have accidentally shot herself
Capt W s Bingham of Concord de-
scrioed the trip taken on the late after
noon of Mrs Kings death. The woman.
CASTOR Means. and the latter's brother.
Alton Means; Capt. Bingham and Ern-
est Eury. a negro chauffeur. composed
the party, the witness said. AS far as
he knew. CASTOR Means and Mrs King
were alone when the woman met death.
Bingham said he and Alton Means had
left the couple together, and the chauf-
feur had driven the automobile about
100 yards away, as he had previously
done when the party went target shooting
to kill rabbit and Alton also went
OF short distance It also was
brought out by cross-examinatfon OF
Bingham that CASTOR Means had ex-
tended general invitation to several
women OF his family and also to Mrs
Kings sister to go on the trip, but
they had another engagement The
jury was completed last night.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
COLLEGE ATHLETIC STARS
GET army COMMISSIONS
Nearly 200 From Thirty 1nsttu'
tions Now Wearing Symbols
Earned at Fort Sheridan,

Nearly two hundred athletes from
thirty colleges are in Chicago today
wearing the symbols Of Army rank re-
ceived after three months intensive
work at the officers training camp at
Fort Sheridan. These new officer ath-
letes include enough all-star foot ball
players to make up three elevens, Shin
ing lights In college base ball. several
golfers Of championship class. tennis
players who hold interstate records.
swimmers and trap shooters Of more
than local reputation.
Watts Valentine, one OF the six to win
the rank OF major at the Fort Sheridan
camp. is a former athlete from Shat
tuck Military Academy, Minnesota;
Jesse spalding. Yale'e foot ball captain
in 1912, and Dean Henry Gordon Gale
Of the University Of Chicago. star base
ball players twenty years ago, received
|captaincfes.
Eight all-American foot ball men who
received commissions were E. ]. ALI
mendinger, Albert Benbrook and James
B. Craig. University Of Mchtgan; Paul
Jesse Spalding, Yale; Knox 2. Walker
University of Virginia; e. F. Yer Wiebe.
Harvard, and James Turner. Dartmouth.
Among the golfers to receive COM
missions was Robert A Gardner, ma
tional amateur champion in 1903 and
1916.
James L. Lightbody, member Of the
United States Olympic team at Stock
holm, and Robert Simpson, Columbia,
Mo-, hurdle record holder were COM
missioned second heutenants Of artil-
lery.
Evening star., 1917-11-28

the weaker clubs would Immediately
create a suspicion that the race was
being fixed.
These are some OF the problems con-
fronting major league club owners. If they
can be made to realize them by the agita-
ton which my suggestion started l am
content to stand for all the adverse criti-
cism from men whose patriotism is con-
fined to verbal outbursts and financial
donations"
The least that can be said about
Johnson's reference to political prefer
ment being a factor in the working of
the draft law by which the country is
raising its army to war on Germany
is that 1t is unfortunate. Johnsons in
ference reflects on the management of
such teams as the Nationals, New York
Yankees. Chicago White Sox, the Phil
hes and st. Louis Cardinals, which
have lost practically no men. and the
magnates in charge of these clubs can
not be expected to feel highly pleased
over 1t. Manager Griffith was loathe
10 accept the statement as having been
made by johnson. Il cannot believe
Johnson meant to infer that political
pull has been used in obtaining exemp-
ton from the draft OF ball PLAYERS.
was Griff1th's comment There must be
some mistake. 1t seems incredible"
Evening star., 1917-11-28
Mt PLEASANT DuCKpIS LEAGUE
6. U. MANAGER JOINS ARMY.
Egan of Foot Ball Team Enters
Ordnance Department.

Thomas Egan. manager Of the George
Town University foot ball team in 1916
left Yesterday for his home in Shenan-
doah. Pa, for a visit after his enlist
rrent in the ordnance department Of the
I-n,ted states Army. He will return
for the foot ball game tomorrow be-
,ween the Usaacs eleven OF Allentown
ana Georgetown. Friday Mr.. Egan will
leave for Rock Island. Ill.
Following the contest tomorrow a
number of star players will leave the
university for military service. Gilroy
Whalen. Cody and Sullivan leave to
enter the Aviation Corps. Anderson
and Maloney will enter the ordnance
department.
Today saw a general exodus OF stu
dents from the university to spend
THANKSGIVING at home. Three days va
cation was granted by the faculty, be-
ginning tomorrow
Evening star., 1917-11-28

1t is unlikely any official cognizanee
will be taken of the charges emoooieo
in his statement, which virtually are
to the effect that political pressure has
permitted some of the clubs to main
tain unbroken fronts. despite the oral1
law while others not in position 10
engage in wire pulling have been un-
able to keep their teams in tact IL is
a bold statement to make without any
evidence to back it up. and if Johnson
has such evidence 1t unquestionaply Is
his duty to turn it over to Gen. crow
der. The government expects all clu-
zens to report any and all attempts at
evasion of the draft law. and any per,
sons who have such knowledge and fan
to acquairt the officials with IL are
remiss in their duty to the country ana
properly should be considered as ac-
cessories. Johnson Is quoted by San
born as follows:
NO one can charge the American
League or myself with lack of patriot
ism until they can show greater Will
ingness for personal sacrifice and risk.
Before I quit baseball for government
service I would like to see professional
base ball on some definite basis for the
duration of the war.
"1t is a certainty the survival of the
sport as a public entertainment rests
with the ma ajor leagues. They Will
perpetuate the game in some form or
If the club owners are compelled to
fill the ranks of their teams with in
experienced or has-been players the
sport is bound to lose it's interest and.
correspondingly, Its value to the nation
as a recreation to relieve periods of
depression during the war.
"If the government wishes to aid the
club owners in maintaining the standard
Of base ball we'll and good. 1t is up to
the government to find the ways and
means to do 1t. II not, we'll and good
too. There will be no protest from the
American League club owners, and the
base ball public will be the severest
sufferers.
1t is impossible to run an engine if
one of the important pieces of machinery
is removed and cannot be replaced. If
the National Army draft takes important
cogs from several major league teams and
leaves others intact all interest in the
game will be destroyed. because there
will be no rivalry. One Of my club owners
wired me that six of his men had been
taken already and there was no chance to
get them back. Another American Leagu
team stands to lose nine Of its players and
FIVE members OF another have enlisted
What chance is there for a pennant
race that will command interest IL one or
two club owners have sufficient local
political pull to retain their teams intact
while others are riddled by the draft
ANY attempt to balance the strength
OF the teams by trading surplus players to
Evening star., 1917-11-28
Sox Get New Strike-0ut King
in Musser, Once a National

The world champion White Sox
have another strikeOut king in
Paul Musser. purchased from the
Des MOineS club of the Western
League. Muxser, who was given
a trial by the Washington club
In 1912, fairly burned up the
Western League this year and
seems due for triumphant
''comeback" in the league in
which he once failed to show
enough stun to warrant his be-
ing retained.
Besides leading the league in
the matter of keeping down the
average of runs earned or his
delivery. Musser struck out
twenty-five men in one game,
sevcnteen in another. thirteen
men in each Of four other pas
times and on five more occasions
famed ten or more of the Oppos-
ing batters. Musser first made n
name for himself while pitching
for Susquehanna University some
years ago. Since his release by
the Nationals in 1912 he has
played with Atlanta, Los Angeles
and Des AIOines.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
Huggins Is With Old Friends
in New Berth With Yankees

When Miller Huggins settles
down TO the task of trying to de-
velop n winner for the American
League in New York he will be
associated with many friends OF
other days. His chief scout will
be Joe Kelley, who was the first
manager for whom HuKgins
worked I'm the major leagues.
Joe was boss Of the Cincinnati
club when the little fellow came
into the National League, back In
1904. and Kelley helped HuEgins
I'm his fight for a major league
berth. Now Joe will try to help
him In another way. Two of
HugHins' Outfielders were team
mates Of the new manager before
he Huccecded Roger Breanahan
ms leader of the Cardinals. Frank
Gfihoolcy and Elmer Miller are
the athletes who drew try-outs
with the st. Louis club. Most Of
the Yankees are strangers to
HuEgins, hut he will require lit
tie tIDe to make every player his
friend.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
How Georgetown and Isaac Elevens
Will Face in Grid Game Tomorrow.

mission in the Army and had gone to
Fort Leavenworth. in company with
Eppley, a guard. for training. In real
ity. Fletcher has done nothing of the
kind and is working regularly with the
squad. Yesterday phone lines stretch
ing from Baltimore to College Park
were busy with calls from various
members of the State Alumni Associa-
ton. who wanted to know whether or
not Fletcher would be in the game.
States team will line up against
Hopkins with Aitcheson or Wiseman on
left end: Sullivan, left tackle; Stevens,
veg. right guard; Smith. right tackle;
Stubbs. right end: Knode. quarterback
Fletcher and Snyder, halfbacks, and
Macdonald, fullback.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
Race Tracks Excess Profits
Taxes Net the U. S. $350,O0O

Uncle Sam has collected thou
sands of dollars from the Mary
land and Kentucky race tracks
in the form OF excess profits
taxes. 1t is snid that Laurel and
PimllcO each handed over nearly
$S5.OOO to the government this
year. while the other Maryland
tracks, Havre de Grace and
Bowie. each yielded about $50. 900,
The I.ntOnia, Louisville and Lex
ingtOn tracks. In Kentucky, Ind
to pay "a total of aeO.O0O in taxes
on the spring and fall MEETINGS.
The government netted $3.50 900
from these seven race courscs.
Mt NIL OF which the puri-mutuei
betting system WINS I'm vogue.
The Maryland tracks. by the yyay.
VIII go before the next leGisla-
ture with a licensing prOpost-
ton calculated 10 prevent the
wiping out of the sport In that
state.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
REINHARDTs BIRD WINS.
Captures 100-Mile Pigeon Race,
Winning Turkey as Prize,

Several Of washington's pigeon fan
Charlottesville, Va airline distance Of
100 niles The birds were liberated at
8 am. and the first bird lofted at 11:2s
am for its owner. r. Reinhardt, who
won tho prize Of a big turkey as a re-
suit Following are the names Of the
fanciers and the time of each OF their
first birds: F. R.sinhardt, 1I2S.0e; e
Young, 1129.53; J. Galley. 11.30.05: r.
Kelly, l1.32.02: D. Hartley, 11.3215
This makes Refi,hardt's second con-
secutive victory. as he won a race from
GAINESVILLE, Ga. last week in compet.
tion with the same fanciers.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
'SHERMANS V|CTORS
|. IN DISTRICT LEAGUE
Take Two Games Out of Three
From the Garrison
BoWIerS.

Shermans won two games in the Dis
trict Duckpin League last night. taking
the Garrisons into camp. The Garri-
sons captured the opener. but could not
roll we'll enough to get the long end of
the score in either Of the two remain
ing contests. Elmer starred for the
Shermans. with scores of 9s. 142 and
1O2, and Williams and Burtner did the
best work for the losers. Williams got
1O7, 121 and 101 and Burtner 141. 90
and 10. Scores:
Evening star., 1917-11-28
JOHNSON MAKES BOLD CHARGE
IN HITTING "PULL" IN DRAFT
lntimation That Political Pressure Has
Saved Some Teams While Others We're
Riddled Is Very Dangerous Thing.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

cti-
him of his latest
riddled by tn
but friend Cy
Of it, The johnson statement referred
Of it will be
nki men in
Evening star., 1917-11-28
GUNB0AT SMITH IS BEATEN.
Fred Fulton Scores Technical
Knockout in Seventh Round.

MINNEAPOLIS, November 2s.-Fred
Fulton. Minnesota heavyweight, won a
technical knockout over Gunboat Smith
in the seventh round of their scheduled
ten-round fight here last night, when
Smiths seconds tossed in sponge to
same him from further punishment. He
was staggering about blindly when
the sponge was tossed in.
While the weight of the men was not
announced. Fulton was said to have
weighed 220 pounds and Smith Is7
Evening star., 1917-11-28
MORE INFORMAL TEAMS.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Novembsr

CAMBRIDGE. Mass-. November 2s.---
Harvard's hockey. base ball and rowing
activities OF the present college year
viii be represented by informal teams.
In announcing this decision the Har-
ward athletic COMMITTEES also ruled that
no college insignia should be conferred
upon the players who made UP the in
formal foot ball team this fall
Tho hockey team will confine its play
largely to gamee with Boston amateur
clubs and teams representing Army and
Navy organizations.
Evening star., 1917-11-28
This Golf Pro Was Irish,

Bear this in mind. SIR" said the golf
ing professional from Ireland in in
structing pupil. "that when you're
looking down on the ball you can onIy
see two-thirds OF it. The other two
thirds is out of sight: and that's the
part you must aim at"