davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
Sounds of British Mines
 Heard Hundred Forty MileS
tRepubIican Associated Press Leased wire)

Republican LONDON 1The for the his residence Walton attack had perfected the acquainted with the exact  Accordingly
  hold
  explosion of From London the British exploded the distance f30 to 40 miles
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
OLDER MEN WILL ATTEND FUTURE
 TRAINING CAMPS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 WASHINGTON, June 7.-Only about 15.000 men will be trained in the sec ond series of eight officers training camps to be held from August 2 to September 25, Adjutant General Mo Cain announced today. Forty thousand entered the first series of camps, but the war department has reduced the number for the fall encampments in the hope of obtaining older and more experienced men.
 The department today also announc- ed the quota allowed for each state in the camps. Application blanks or from examining officers to be appointed in various states. and applications must be sent to these examining officers be- fore July 15. Applicants are cautioned not to write for blanks before June 15. Emphasizing the departments wish to obtain men above 91 years of age or men of special ability, General Nc Cain said:
 Since the special object of these camps is to train body of men fitted to fill the more responsible positions of command in the new armies, every effort will be made to select men of exceptional character and proven aDil- ty in their various occupations. While it is desired to give full opportunity for all eligible citizens to apply, no man need make application whose rec ord is not in all respects above re- proach and who does not possess the fundamental chara racteristics necessary to inspire respect and confidence" The quota allowed each state and the places at which examining officers to whom applications should be sent, will be stationed, includes:
 Colorado, 152, Fort Logan.
 Texas, 6S8, Fort Sam Houston.
 Oklahoma, 336, Fort Sill.
 New Mexico, 64 Santa Fe.
 Arizona, 40, Whipple Barracks.
 California, 457, Preside of San Fran
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
Exposition Site
 Not AUailQble
 F0y Naval Base
[Repuhllean A. ?. Leased wlrel


 WASHINGTON, June 7-The housC today rejected the conference report or the s32S,294641 war budget bill be cause of a s3,000.000 appropriation in. serted by the senate for the purchase Of the old Jamestown exposition site ano buildings and the construction of | naval base and training station there
 The bill was sent back to the confer, ees with instructions to eliminate tn. exposition site provision. This prob ably will be done promptly in ordel not to further delay the great wal measure which now has been the sub ject of conferences for two weeks witt disagreements over various provisions
 What shall become of the navy de partments request that the site be re- quired for an urgently needed maya base and training station on Hampton Roads win he left to the naval com mittees. They probably will report [ separate bill later.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
Uyges Sending of American
 Doctors QNd NMySeS tO Fy0ut


NEW YORK June 7coOne T. H. Goodwin ranking Bfour today appealed 200 doctors and 200 declaring entente allies
 "On few said Shall will realize the medical 
 Puebla 1sts19 Others officers elected president Bradford Boon second president Dr. John McMian States public health serve third vice president Dr. Lawrence Ltehfd of
 
 Fort Worth Texa secretary Dr. Aexaer Philadelphia; of Dr 0
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08

carried out with such rapidity that the earth writhed under the force of the attack
 Mines that had taken two years to dig and fill with an overwhelming ex- plosive broke into an avalanche of flaming destruction in the half light of dawn. This was indeed an Ypres day of retaliation and victory for the vicious sufferings of two years and eight months.
 Hill No 50, of evil renown, always the nearest menace to Ypres, went up
 Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
Most Dim Executed Mauesof War Bring Victory British Standard
DECLARE GOETHALS IS
 HALTING BUILDING OF
 WOODEN WAR CRAFT
(By Republican A. P. Leased Wire)

 building A. the Fleet Clark issued w. Geth vessels by prescribing an impossible form of contract
  from firms build 646 wooden within twelve months 7s6 within 8 Gha of for price for the Eusts who pbuidin
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
CHURCHILL HEADS AIR BOARD
[ Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

LONDON, June 7.-Colonel Winston Spencer Churchill has accepted the chairmanship of the British air board in succession of Niscount Cowdray George H. Roberts, labor member of parliament, will succeed George Nicoll Barnes as minister of pensions.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
CARRANzA ORDERS FARMING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, June 7.-The Mexi- can embassy announced tonight that General Carranza had ordered all pos sible land under cultivation to provide against the world food shortage.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-08
(From a Staff Correspondent In France
 of the Associated Press)

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES, June z, Via London, June S)-The British armies struck today on a new front and won a victory which sup plements the successes at Arras dur ing the last two months. The Germans, though apparently aware that the blow was coming and seemingly prepared to meet it, were driven from their nearly
 three years hold on Messines ridge, opposite poor old" Ypres. the last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
CAMP A|GN WILL
CONTINUE WEEK
Over Thousand Dollars is AL
ready Subscribed to
War Fund.

II has been decided by the COM
mittee in charge of the Y. W. c. A.
war fund campaign in the city for
$500 TO continue the drive
throughout the week. An unavoid-
able delay in getting the work start
ed has necessitated an extension Of
the time in order that the many
people likely 20 contribute 10 the
cause will be given an opportunity
&c do so. The response has been
very gratifying thus far. the amount
collected having passed the $1,000
mark. 1t is thought that by the
end of the week il will have gone
Beyond the original apportionment.
The following is the latest list Of
names of the contributors:
$5O-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. W. Mix.
s10-Mrs. Keasey and Miss Vir-
ginia Keasey.
SIS. II. Ford, MIS-. w. II. Dodge,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. McQuillen.
S4-John Rogers and family.
Sd. d. Lott, Mrs. f. b. Burk-
EFT. A. ]. Gernhardt and family.
$2-Mrs. l. w Burnett, Mrs. F..
Noyes, Mrs. George B. Britton.
S1-Mrs L. o. orion, Mrs. w. d.
Keyes. Miss Jessie Sigler Mrs. Fer
RI, Mrs A. D. Mcknight, Mrs. Will
liam Reed, Mrs. William Stone,
Mrs. Ray Stearns, Mrs. Ernest Beebe,
Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. V. Frank.
Mrs A. ]. Henwood, Mrs. ]. II.
Shively Mrs. w. r. Pasco, Mrs. n.
j. Bowman. Mrs. Richard Zeller,
Mrs. w o. Niles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Croker. Mrs. Lydia Christ
Mrs. J. D. Thallemer. J. +. Gear
hart, Mrs. Walter Dirsch, Mrs. Carl
Hoffman. Mrs. Allen Burkett, Mrs.
II. f. Hutchins, Mrs. c. +. Dillavon,
Mrs. Clara Stockbarger.
so cents-Mrs. Allen Richardson.
Mrs. A. Raab, Mrs. Bordy.
80 cents-Cash.
% cents-Mrs. Nellie Leopold.
Previously Announced.
$25-W. b. Hosford.
s1O-Mrs. d. H. Wilbur.
S1O-Mr. and Mrs. Z. II. A'Hara
S5-F. c. Grimes, Miss Nancy
Grimes. Mrs. Luther Cass, Mrs. Rob-
ert Robertson. Miss Cass, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. w. ellis, J. c. Service, Mrs.
George Studley, Miriam A. Rausch,
Mrs. c. w. Burton, John Guendling.
Carrie Hollister, DR.. and Mrs. J. b.
Seaman, Frank Eberhart and d. ].
Campbell.
s4-Inez and Julia Hudson.
S3-V. F. Ludwig, NJ. a. Pahuchi.
$2-Marie Mayer. c. E. E., w. G..
Moeller, G.. B. Williams, l.. T. Nc
Collum, +. c. Laidlaw, r. Listen,
Mrs. E. d. Graham, G.. b. Kinyon,
Helen Webb.
$1-Arthur Swayne, Mrs. J. De
Lorenzi, Miss Sue DeLOrenzi, T..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
Bazaar YIELDS
GRATIFYING SUM
Christian Church Has ExCep-
tiOnaIIy Successful Bazar
and Supper.

More than $50 people enjoyed the
chicken pie supper at the First
Christian church Tuesday evening.
From o'clock on until nearly 8
O'Clock there was a steady stream
OF hungry folks waiting for a chance
70 be served. The supper was one
Of the sort for which the Aid society
OF the church has become famous,
and II thoroughly sustained their
reputation.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were disposed Of during the day. 10
say nothing OF the tempting baked
goods and pastry. a most gratifying
sum was realized from the sale OF
the various articles and the supper.
The bazaar was pronounced by the
older members Of the church 20 be
one Of the, If not quite the most
successful the church has ever given.
Committees were as follows:
Genera' chairman, Mrs. Thomas
Bath: fancy work, Mrs. John Kirk
wood. Mrs. Frank Schulz, Mrs. c. F..
McCOiium, aprons. Mrs. c.. w. Titus
and Mrs. l.. NJ Walton: kitchen,
Mrs. +. s. Witwer and Mrs. F. 9.
Lewis Practically all Of the women
OF The Aid society assisted with the
bazaar and supper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAY
FIRST GAME FRIDAY

Following is the schedule: Dec.
Z South Bend at Mishawaka: Dec.
IA Nappanee at Mishawaka; Dec. 21,
Mishawaka at Laporte; Dec. %,
Alumni at Mishawaka: Jan. 4. Mish-
awake at Elkhart; Jan. II, Roches-
ter at Mishawaka; Jan. 16. Misha-
waka at Nappanee; Jan. IS. Plym-
outh at Mishawaka; Jan. %. Misha-
waka at Interlaken; Jan. %, Mish-
awake at Rochester; Feb. 1, Misha-
waka at Goshen: Feb. 2, Mishawaka
at South Bend; Feb. S, Laporte at
Mishawaka: Feb. IS, Mishawaka at
Plymouth; Feb. %. Goshen at Mish-
awaka; Feb. %, Mishawaka at Wax
arusa; March l. Elkhart at Misha-
waka.
Mishawaka will open the basket
ball season Friday night when they
will play South Bend here. This
seasons schedule is one of the stiff
est the locals have ever had. Coach
Burnett has been drilling the men
for the last week and several prom
Using players are developing. The To-
Gals have been severely handicaped
by having only two weeks practice.
The season tickets were given out
Tuesday afternoon. The games will
be played in the old Methodist
church gymnasium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
EULOGIZES CEN
SOR

Ralph Hutchinson, a local boy
now with the u. S. ouartermasters'
corps in France, has sent the fol-
lowing, entitled THE Censor"
There's lots of jobs quite nice
indeed in the game of killing Dutch,
there's lots of jobs I'd like to have.
and some that aren't much. This
game of war is quite complex; 1t
has some nutty rules, som etimes we
think this crimson tape was spun
by silly fools. We write our monthly
letter home and drop it in the mail.
no thought Of harm and yet next
day the censor twists our tail for
telling some slight bit of news, or
maybe harmless rot TO entertain the
girls at home. he's sympathetic
not,
1--WE cuss the censor black and
blue, we hate him like the devil,
and yet at that his jobs no cinch,
I'll tell you on the level. He has 20
read the lovesick song of the SWANS
from damsels parted, who never
know the time to quit when they
once get started. The SOLDERING wall
of homesick guys, in countless fool
illusions, who harrow up the folks
at home by countless fool decisions.
And then the fools who have no
brain and tell most all they know,
through lack of simple common
sense they cause him hours of woe.
There are some wOndrous liars
in the tough old @ NJ C, they'd
make old Ananias weep great tears
of jealousy. The simple fact is this:
The boohs have never seen a gun,
vet write of woes and dangers
borne. of battle with the Hun; they
tell of bombs, of night attacks, Of
shrapnel and OF shell, they'd make
one think the men in France could
find relief in hell The home-folks
shudder as they think of us. knee
deep in gore there are some won
drous liars in the tough old Q. NJ.
corps.
What wonder that he has
peeve? He has TO con the bull that's
passed upon the folks at home. and
every mail is full
"Of course we cuss the censor
when he starts TO raising hob, and
gets the old blue pencil working on
the Job of cutting out the wondrous
lies. and smoothing out the tale so
Fritz's spies will have no chance in
peeping through the mail: We al
WAYS cuss with heartfelt wrath when
all our lies are spoiled. but we some
how have a feeling, when we think
of how he's toiled. and how he has
10 wrect his mind with all this
worthless CUFF. that " ed better lay
of cussing: He catches hell enough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05

weeks, have returned 20 their home.
Mrs. Carter was a former teacher
at the Studebaker school
Mrs. Martin has returned % Elk
hart after a visit with her parents.
The Misses Georgia and Wilma
Atkinson have returned 20 Three
Rivers. Mich. after visit with
their sister. Mrs. Jacob Zerbe. ~.
Eighth 81
Miss Nell Huller has gone 10
Louisville. Ky. where she will Visit
her cousin, Miss Margaret Tearey,
and brother at Camp Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Lerry Dorm. s.
Nineteenth ST. are the parents o. a
daughter born Dec. l.
Mrs W F. Evans has gone IN
Chicago for few weeks visit with
friends
Mrs. James Kerr and daughter,
Miss Helen Kerr have returned 90
Terre Haute. Ind, after visit with
Mrs JOY Young. Pleasant 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
NORTHERN ITALY NEW
GRAVEYARD OF HOPES
OF GERMAN ARMIES

International News Service
ROME, Dec. 5.-Northern Italy IS
the new graveyard OF German hopes
and today il represents the sixth
great failure of German arms.
First. the Germans struck at
Paris, but it proved a glancing blow.
then came the unsuccessful but
costly effort 10 break through 20 the
English channel. then came the
drive in Russia. with the cry Of Ion
10 PerOgrad," but the Germans
were stopped on the Dvina river.
next was Verdun. the most CHASTITY
Of Germany's ill-starred enterprises:
after that came Roumania where
German hopes for complete con-
quest and the domination Of south
ern Russia were dashed 10 the
ground, and now comes Italy.
Fighting of minor nature and
heavy artillery duels were reported
from various sectors Of the Piave
and Asiago fronts TODAY. hut there
were no decisive developments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
UNUSUAL PROGRAM
BY MUSIC SECTION
Negro Songs and Negro Min
StreISy Topic for Delight
full Meeting.

What proved to be one OF the
most interesting and entertaining Of
the seasons programs was given
Tuesday evening by the music de-
partment OF the Woman's club at
the library. The subject, Negro
Music and Negro Minstrelsy." was
in charge of Mrs. w. E. Borley, who
gave a comprehensive discussion Of
the music Of the south, which she
divided into three classes, the viva
ciOus, the sOmber and the religious.
Each of these she illustrated with
songs. Mrs. II. c. Holtzendorff gave
an absorbing current events discus
sion. TIE program was as follows:
Old time Negro songs-Victrola-
Home Made Chicken Pic" and Mig
ger Loves His Postum"
Rocking in De Win "-Neidlin-
ger, by Mrs. L. Z. Wiles; Negro mel
odies on two guitars, by the Misses
Marie Boles and Nina a. Gabel; AT
a Georgia Camp Meeting" by Miss
Gabel; "Massa's in De Cold, Cold
Ground" Miss Mary Doolittle;
"Mammy's Liz Baby" arranged by
Burleigh. Miss Annette Frazier. The
following three delightful numbers
were sung by Mrs. Ralph Jernegan:
When Ole Aunt Lir7y Sings"
Clark: Amt You Got Me?" Kroe-
ger: Indy" Neidlinger.
Negro spiritual selections-vic-
trola: "Po' Liz Lamb" Carrie ia
cobs Bond, by Mrs. c. r. Tyler;
Dixie Land" arranged by Gold
beck, Miss Mary DOolittle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
Bazaar OPENS WITH.
UNUSUAL DISPLAY
Many UncommonIy Beautiful
Articles Are Included in
Collection.

Seldom have so many beautiful
hand made articles been placed on
display in the city as those OF the
First Presbyterian church bazaar
which opened this morning at nine
O'Clock. The collection includes a
variety of knitting and opera bags
made of many rich fabrics in the
most fascinating shades. There are
quantities - dainty aprons, en-
broidered, hemstitched and lace
trimmed, lingerie garments of deli
cate materials exQuisitely embroid-
cred, a great many small articles
for the dressing Of the table, be-
sides luncheon sets Of fine linen and
artistic hand work.
In the linen section also are many
sets of pillow cases, all embroidered
and finished with hand made GRO
cheted laces, covers for lunch bas-
kets and card tables, covers for the
library table, one of which is ex-
traordinariIy beautiful, a really re-
Earkable piece of work in natural
linen and crochet In the domestic
apron section are many practical
kitchen sets of apron and cap to
match, all very neatly and careful
ly made. Tempting baked goods
and pastry are included in the do
nestle booth.
At $3.50 o'clock the supper will be
served. There will be nine large
tables and the ladies have made ar
rangements to serve more people
this year than at any previous sup
per.
The officers Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety are: Mrs. II. J. Graham. presi-
dent; Mrs. ID. a. Pugh, first vice
president; Mrs. w. S. yesterday, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. r. H. Jer-
negan, third vice president; Mrs.
Lorene 3. Kenyon, secretary; Mrs.
II. Z. Suders, treasurer. The sup
per will be under the direction Of
Mrs. w. Duncan, Mrs. II. w. Gill
lis, will be in charge Of the tables;
Mrs z. A. Doan is the general
chairman; Mrs. Charles Clark, fancy
work Mrs. Fred Hewlett, linen, and
Mrs. ]. w. Keller, domestic; Mrs.
Joseph Dalton, publicity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
RIVER PARK

Dr. s. w. Baer of South Bend
gave an interesting address on THE
High Cost OF Living" at the River
Park Civic club, held Tuesday even
ing at the school house. Miss Ethel
Ingelright LED the community sing
ing During the business session.
several questions of importance were
discussed. one being the lighting
system. The residents being dissat-
isfed with the present lights. want
them removed and electric lights for
River Park. also d new light placed
at Eighth and Pleasant SITS. The
new school question was discussed
and q committee composed Of Her
man Kuhl, Sherman Naftzger and
JOHN David were appointed TO CON
fer with the school board and re-
port at the next meeting. Frank T..
Wolfe, secretary. handed in his
resignation. which was accepted w
j. Mortified was appointed TO hll
the vacancy. The next regular meet
ing will be held the first Tuesday
in January.
Mrs. 5. G. Judson was pleasantly
surprised by 20 friends and neigh
bors at her home on Mishawaka av.
Th- evening was spent socially with
music and games. Refreshments
we're served.
Mrs q. r. AIiers entertained
number of friends Tuesday evening
in honor Of Henry Ward. who left
Wednesday for Cincinnati 10 reside.
The guests numbering 10 were en-
tertained with a program Of music,
readings and original stories Lunch
con was served AT a beautifully ap
pointed table centered with pink
roses. Favors were small boxes OF
candy. The out-of-town guests
were Miss Margaret Hathaway and
Miss Louise White Of Chicago and
Donald Hathaway of Culver.
The Ladies Aid Of the River
Park NJ. Z. church will hold a rally
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Edward Shank, Mish-
awake az. Mrs Sidney Fotenbacher
and Mrs. Milton Wrigley viii assist
the hostess.
Mrs. Adam Baugher Of Plymouth,
Ind, is here visiting her son, Harve
Baugher and family. y. Eighth ST
Mr. and Mrs. Wright have re-
turned 10 Goshen. Ind, after visit
with relatives here.
Mrs Worth Carter and daughter.
Miss Ellen Carter. and Mrs. T. L,
Carter OF Bloomington. Ind, who
have been visiting the formers pa
a. N
S. Seventeenth ST, the past two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
TRI KAPPAS PLAN
PARTY AND DANCE

Miss Nina Moon. 122 F. Eighth
St. was hostess TO the members Of
the Tri Kappa sorority at her home
Tuesday evening.
During the business session sub
jects coming up at the convention
at Indianapolis were voted upon
and discussed. Mrs. Edward Wilson
the delegate. Will be unable 70 at
tend so Miss Helen Upper. the al
ternate, will go 10 indianapolis, Dec
IS. It was also decided 10 give
Christmas party at the home OF Mrs.
Ralph W. Smith. F. Third ST. and
for a dance 10 be given during the
holidays. Mrs. Ralph Webster OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly rupturcd while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors SAID
ny only hope u cure was an operation.
Irusses did me no good Finally ] got
hold Of something that quickly and con-
pIeteIy cured me Years have passed aud
the rupture has never returned. although
] am doing hard work as carpenter
There was no operation, ~ lost time, no
trouble I have nothing O. sell. but vii.
give full information about how you ma
md a complete cure without operation
III YOU write 10 me- Eugene M Pulleu
Carpenter. 1fO-D Marcellus Avenue. Man
as guan y T. Better cut out this notice
and show 30 20 any Others who are rup-
tured-you may save "a life or az least
stop the misery u rupture and the worry
and danger Of an operation. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
MISHAWAKA GENERAL NEWS
NeosTm@ Office 100 West

DooHng, Friend, T. W. Kenyon.
George Rasley, w. l. Myers, Arthur
Zimmerman, A. c. Myers, Mia
Swayne F1orin Marsh, G. Herman
Schumacher. Edna and Ella Thorn
dyke, Louis Kreutz, r. ]. Chesboro.
NJ. V Smith, Arnold Mutto, Mary
Doolittle. Myrna Holmes, Mayme
Wade, G. King. Mrs. NJ. G. Kno-
block, w. NJ. Probasco, Mrs. c.. r.
Burket, c. b. G.
Marie Stark. D. 3. Barnes. Laura
Mead. Anna Heylman, w. G. Wilson.
Lille Boles. Leah Bayrs, Helen
Thayer, r. Witwer, ". T. Jones. L.
K, W. G. Butterworth, V. Burg, F.
K. Hambright Gladys Faix, Har-
vey Book. Lydia Nitsche, Hazel
Chandler, Mrs. +. L. Fenton, Daniel
Day, Ethel Lerner, c. z. Clark,
Friend, Edwin Olson, ]. d. Wolma.
Thomas Webb, c. z. McCollum.
Cash. G. NJ. Reinoehl, l. Moehler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Kizer, Mr.. and
Mrs William Garman, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. G.. Buchanan, T. r. Albert, Mrs.
r. +. Crimes. Cora Morelock. Nina
Moon, Marion Simanton, Lillian
Wybrant, A. T. Bodle, George Ian.
don. G. T. Robbins, Luella Runpis,
Nettie Farrell, Olive Boles, o. II.
Ford.
5Oc-H. w. Hamilton, Letta Peo-
piles, Nina Sill, Bernice Reider,
Rosalie Klaer. Ida Lukenbach. Ted
Schnabel, Iva A. Monaweck, BeTnice
Tridle, Agnes Roggeman, Cash, ].
T. wertz. c.. Eberhardt, Catherine
Van Evera, Florence Kurtz, Opal
BOoher, Monica BOSNIAN, Georgia
Lamb, Richard Franklin. Minnie
Masters.
NAL Bortner, NJ. Mann, Ruth Hos
Ter, Anna O'Donnel. E. Duker, j.
Beehler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05

sician. and for forty-three years ar
enormously successful specialist IN
catarrh is the discoverer OF a pleas
ant. direct method that can he
used by man woman or child.
His Remedy is not an ointment.
spray, salve. pin or tablet. but ~
made from medicinal herbs. flowers
and berries which you smoke IN a
dainty pipe or cigarette and inhals
the vapOr into all the air passage.
II contains no tobacco. even though
Il is used i'm the same manner
DR.. Blosser's Remedy is amazing
IL effective in all forms OF catarrn n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-05
KNUDsON FOUND NOT GUILTY.

Olaf Knudson, Chaplin St. South
Bend, charged with driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated, was found
not guilty and the case against him
dismissed by Judge r. s. Feig in the
city court Tuesday morning. The
charges were brought by Proctor
and Cawley Of Elkhart, into whose
car Knudson is alleged to have
driven his car and damaged the
other machine two weeks ago Satur-
day night near the Orphans home.
Knudson was defended by Atty.
George Sands of South Bend