davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
The New n/OD =
Imported nDn Hires
Improved
Blood Poison
Where Others Fail

PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE
Il viii give the POOREST man
chance as we'll as the RN-H o. re
ceive my treatment az SMALL
COST.
Newly contracted diseases.
Don't wait until nature gives way
and the disease disOrganizes i'm
pOrtant organs and nerves
II you are afflicted with any
Acute, Chronic. Nervous. Blood or
Contracted Diseases. Stomach. Liver
Rheuua tism. NariCOCele. PruStat tic
Enlargement Structure, Hydrocele.
Kidney. Bladder. Urinary or any
other Weakness. Defect or Dfsea -
OF the Pelvic organs. visit ne TO
day II your case Is durable I can
relieve IL quickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01

promotes the growth of new hair We
viii send YOU box of talvacura No l.
together with the above mentioned book
let. % The Triumph OF Science over Bald
ness. n ven send us your name end adj
dress. together with Ia cents iu silver or
postage stamps 90 help pay tie Iistrihu-
tidh expenses.
cut out the coupon below and send
today 10 Union Laboratory. G>-2nd 81.
Union. y \.
TNION LABORATORY. 6s-snd ST.
UNION, y. y.
Please md enclosed 10 cents 10 help
pay the distribution expenses Kindly
send me az once YOUR CalvaCura No.
and your booklet The Triumph OF sci
ence over Ralduess." Enclose this cou-
pom IN your letter.. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01

Baskets: TrOwbridge. .; ROkop. p;
G.. Cunningham. =; Snyder. 1; Find
lay, l; Buntnam, ,.
Free throws: Hurwich, 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
Men of Mark

Men of Mark
The World OF Man is made up Of
two kinds The man who smiles
and the man who signs. The smiling
whOle-souled man with strength
and health written all over bis
prosperous appearance. Greets YOU
with n firm handshake and 10 your
salutatiOn says joyfully-"l fee
first rate. I'm glad ] am alive. :"
This is the Man II Mark
And the othe- kind OF mantle
man who sighs-the man who is not
a Man OF Marches pale. weah
nervous. You've seen this kind Of
mantle world is filled with them
wrecks upon the sands Of time ="
Dull. sad. weary eyes; lined and
wrinkled face. slow, piuful smile.
cold, clammy hand. feeble uncertain
voice---which says TO your greeting.
I'm feeling very hadly-no use o.
myself or 10 anyone"
And oh. the pity Of III Once that
man wa on the way to become "a
Man Of Mark Once THIS shadow
personified-hlled with viEOr and
life-life pulsating through his en-
tire being-enj Toying with everF
fibre his daily life-a man who was
bound 10 win the race Of life.
Then be Overtayes his strength
Laughed sat IL a. first 80 doctor
for him No. sir, The brain began
10 tire the nerves wearied body
aud mind began TO Wea ken. slowly.
but surely. And then melancholF.
no energy. no ambition. and "a.
man who might have made his MARX
In the world. faded into that poor
fellow the very sight Of whom
makes Us feel sad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01

Baskets: Waters. s; Berger, 8;
Nyikos. 2: ClybOurne, L: Goodman,
>; l.. Cunningham. >; ODeI. 1.
Free throws: Waters. 4 Cum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
Examination

Examination
and consultation
2 rec
Privately lOca
ted offices 900
IL s Main st
upstairs opPo-
site post Office
south Bend Ind
Hours Q % l.
/ 10 4 and s 80
20 S Daily sun
day 2 70 =
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
lsond-Cauoherfy.

Miss Helen Daueherty and Mr..
Hugh Bond We're quietly married
this morning at l0:30 at the pa
rociial parsonage by Rev. NJ. f.
Nolan. With only HE Immediate
Relatives present.
Tie bridal couple We're attended
Iv Miss Nellie Daushcrty and Mr.
Lloyd Bond, sister and brother of
The bride and groom
The bride wore IA beautiful suil
of dark blue hroadclolh, With hat
and gloves to match, while he
bridesmaid was dressed in Il suit
of HACK serge.
9'hc groom Moro conventional
hlael and The best man blue serge.
Following tho ceremony The
wedding party repaired to the
Dausherly home ON Sixth street,
Wllcrc a sumptuouS wedding dim
n"l had been prepared. The house
WAS beautifully decorated in the
deiicate colors Of link and white.
which We're also c!eycrly carried
throughout he MENU
The bride is thc youngest dau-
ghlcr Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
l)auehcrty and has won a host oil
friends IN Missouri Valley anC
I, Vicinity by her sincere and win.
ming ways. The groom is the sol
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Bond, pro-
gressive farmers, southwest of Tho
city
rho happy couple stole away or
AN afternoon train for a short
honeymoon "trip With destination
nln@Mll NfIer March first they
5Wii he Ut home Ip lhcir friends
Iar q Iilr0l eight miles sonthwcs.
.of souri, Valley.
Re t4tes IONS with their hos
pi ll1tud ~ WIS hing them a hap
lt& atid pros peroas welded life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
Fourth Degree, knights of Column
bus, Entertain.

The members of the Fourth De-
gree, knights Of Columbus. en-
tertained about one hundred Of
their friends al a dance at the X.
Of G. hall last evening. The grand
march started about 9:l5 and
from then until after midnight
the floor was filled With happy
dancers. During the evening the
guests were invited into the club
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
Reception.

aI.y charmino rrcenlion wac
.Glal aIyrn Yesterday ar,nrnnon NV
N Gidaiua. ma Mrs C,inl,on
boHFd N. Inc hanulirul homo or ,bo
I,4n1nr a. an,nl ,on ~ ll,.;r
MAX fri,soas
ME- ua,.i,iin prien WHO loa,.o
as f5..eN u4 = Ny1itn rosobod "a
nllfed ftn. oursfs INFO tbo racnr
non MAIN where lbav uero ,nns,.
.e0l.faily received nv tho boolo..
.e- EatIl ~ v5be,n, unro ,.l,,rn, ;,,,,
rntl IL III aiIr lI,cbo.sn
~a,.l.inns aro oonor.sll,, -
@ardpd nrv formed ,rr.;rs IN,
fe3,toalilv IN tbis ,,nctio, rloa
.wilh lIfp first haud rl,sn and ov
cryo3e proceeded +, on';oy ,,or
-aIr ma annn,..,,;on. ar ~
.poonns o.nrn ya,., .,r,;..,;o MI
MANA in thn nar,n,. u,.. h,n1.ad
With farms ana rod ana ,,bilo o.n
nations Tho rloral docor,l;on az
tbc lilrary n,s J, ,,,on;yioont
ama,yIis bearjna ahnut tncntv
blooms which nccnniod ~, ,ihr,n,,
fahIc in f,n cenIe,. nj ,,,o room,
rho dinina Room wa. , Moon,
in ot.ncn ana white and loolod li,,n
= faiIv scnne Aboro tbo doors
ynra aril}. nf oron,, .;hhons ond
.han,,o,.l, laave. mo oo,+or
niocn On IN lah1o u,s IN o1,hor
.afa nincn of o,h;tn on,hrn;dor,. an
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
WEDNESDAY


i''''ilS 9'.ill S'it' = F@na loufiii4
''l les1e,u'A - ~ ~ H''l ~
-"'' -N,',S : s'ei1.''il7 .
~ ~, naN ; Win iFi's'ioS ~ ''oUii'.ll
'''S'lls
~ ;. i'"'iV, ilaitss'i' Ni'2'i'.' ~
80 Ml'n ie'''''N'9 ~ ''t'le Y
''i,.iis'
~ 9oil'l a,'llSlea REPORTS nc
'''i ~ " q slll '9at'lf'ldN 10 VIZ
''i'.' nfs, nay u utOoll,
'"''il s'iil : ,ni''i ail0 y 7. W y
,'i'i'li MslN iooiNlilg ".'ef 9toek
''os'i''ss :, to'laN u ',3'eoeele@h.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
Card of Thanks.

We wish l1N bis means TO
express our deepc thanks 10 our
nciehbors and friends for their
kindness and sympathy for us IN
The loss Of our brother and uncle,
and we wish also to especially
thanll the friends who donated
the use of their automobiles.
j. IILkINS AND FAMILY.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
County Agent to be Here.

J. w. Covcrdale, county agent
leader of Ames. will speak at the
Christian church, Saturday eve
ming at s O'Clock. Everyone is
cordially invited to this lecture.
F17
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

room in small groups and We're
selNed q dainty lap supper by the
knights Carnations and roses
We're given as favors. II Was Il
delighlul evening, most happily
spcMl.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
Board PROCEEDINGS.

Logan. Iowa. February 6. 1917.
The board of supervisors met
pursuant to adjournment. All
members We're present.
In The matter of Fisher Sub
Drainage Distict No. 1, the board
adopted a resolution dividing the
improvements OF said sub district
into suitable section. and direct
ed the auditor to advertise for
bids for the construction of said
improvements, fixing February
16, 1917. as the time for recciv-
ing said bids.
The remainder of tho day was
devoted by tho board to the con-
sideratlon and allowance of
claims, having passed on claims
al this meeting numbering from
iSl TO 395. both inclusive, max
ing the same part of the record
of This session. and authorized
and empowered the county audi
tor to issue warrants in payment
thereof. upon the proper funds.
On motion the board adjourned
till February 10th. 1917.
Attest: j. f.. NANSCOY.
~. NJ Albert sen. Chairman.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

visited at the parental G. w
Moore home Tuesday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
ModaIe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sharpnack
of Omaha We're over Sunday Wis
itors at the parental Nm. Sharp
mack home,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15
WHO'S WHO BEHIND THE
SCENES IN THE WAR ARMY
BY GEORGE GARyIN.
STAFF Correspondent. International News Service.

I in the future and undertook the task
OF bringing the state forces up to
the same high standard OF efficiency
as prevailed in the regular esta blish-
ment.
Under his Management the state
organizations have weeded out all
men with dependent as well as ply
sically unfit men. He has sought to
have the national guard a finishes
fighting force and today the men in
this branch of the service are we'll
trained and sufficiently fit for service
to he among the first forces sched-
uled to be sent TO the war theater,
and If the recommendation OF Gen
eral Mann is carried out. at least
I l25,000 members the national
guard will be on the French front
I before the snow flies
The national guard when all units
are filled to war strength, will num-
Der about 400, 900 mon. and when all
these forces are sent to Europe il
will he the duty OF the bureau to
keep the units to fun strength. filing
the ranks from the locality in which
the original unit was recruited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use without Discom fort or Loss
of Time.

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and We want you 70 try il AZ
our expense, Ne matter whether your
case is Of long standing or recent de-
volopment, whether il is present as Hay
Fever or chronic Asthma. YOU should
send tor free trial Of our method. No
matter IN what climate YOU live, no
matter what your age or occupation.
IL You are troubled with asthma our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send il to
those apparently hopeless cases. where
all forms of inhalers. Gouches. opium
preparations. fumes. patent smokes"
etc, have failed. We want to show
everyone AT eur own expense. that this
new method is designed 20 end all diff
Acult breathing. all wheeling. and all
those terrible paroxysn9s at once and
for al time
This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day. Write today and
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below Do
1t Today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15
RECIPES LIKE THOSE
| USED BY GRANDMOTHER
James River Garden Club Issues
Splendid Booklet on Canning,
Preserving. Picking and
Drying.

| A genuine handbook for the house
wife, unlike anything of it's kind now
on the booksellers shelves, has just
come from the press OF Whittet and
Shepperson. Food Conservation. V
published by the James River Gar
den club and edited by its president,
| Mrs. Juanita Massie Patterson, is the
! simplest handiest. and most timely
| book OF its kind on the market.
| Pamphlet size, only twenty eight
| pages, it Is filled with tested, old fash
| toned. 1.-THE kind mother used to
make"-recipe and directions for
canning. drying. sulp1urating and
hrning fruit and vegetables. Not a
! line OF theory nor an unnecessary
word Of direction, it is explicit and
simple. all any housewife may desire
just at this season.
The book is compiled OF recipes
tested since great grandmother day
and each housewife will recognize the
simple things she may have known
and forgotten or have never known.
It is edited at this time because Of the
renaissance Of home canning brought
about by war conditions necesSitatiDg
economy In the home.
The utensils used are only those
simple boilers and lars found in the
oldest kitchens. and the methods elm
mate long hours of hot work over
seething kettles. Vegetables many
have never dreamed OF preserving for
winter are provided for in this handy
little kitchen primer Corn on the
cob. dried corn. dried cherries. plums.
peach chips. vegetables packed in salt.
catsup, apple butter, grape Juice,
sauerkraut hominy--are all within
, twenty sight paRes-clearlv explained.
The government receipt for pre-
serving eggs by the water glass
method. the preserving Of butter and
the utilization OF waste fats for soa o
are added to the canning instructions
The little pamphlet is sold at cost
at every book store or magazine stand.
The James River Garden club is max
ing no profit on the publication and
it's extremely low price is to nahle
its Information to circulate rapidly
among those who arc now canning or
planning 70 do the same this sum
nIer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15
GIANT STEAM SHnVEIS
NINE COAL IN OHIO

Steuhenville July 1.-THE new
process Of mining coal by scrapin 2
the surface with giant steam shovels
in the bi;uninous fields OF Ohio is
expected 10 greatly increase the out
puf OF the state and alleviate the
high prices The stripping process
being tried out here on n large scale
will stimulate activity In other fields
If The state officials Of the operating
companies predicted today.
Giant stNaU shovels are rashinE
the hills Of Harrison and Jefferson
counties tearing away the dirt Gov
airing veins of coal placed h. nature
too near the surface - permit I'M
derground mining. Thousands OF
acres have been tested and pur-
chased. or leased. by the new oper-
eting companies
The coal veins are from four 20 SIX
feet In thickness and from ten 20
Gfty feet under The surface SDe'ial-
IL constructed shovels ara RAPIDLY IN
covering the veins In the stripping
process all the coal in the vains iS
taken out while In mines pillars Of
coal are left for supports
However the stripping process lays
waste 70 MANY acres Of good Land
which has been under cultivation.
when the shippers are through with
+; there remain huge piles OF dirt
and MANY deem holes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15
GERMANS FEED BREAD
OF WOOD TO CAPT|VtS

London, July 14.-F. Seton Del
mer, Australian educator, who was
interned in Germany from the be-
ginning of the war until he was re-
leased few weeks ago, has arrived
here and makes some remarkable re-
velations about conditions among
the kaiser's people.
Holzmehl, a -four made OF wood, is
in extensive use at present in Ger
many. according to Professor Delmer.
This new wood-fodder Is a sort
OF forlorn hope which the landowners
have eagerly clutched at" he Gays.
THE Russian forests in the occupied
districts, i have heard, are being
ruthlessly cut down and. turned into
wood-meal This wood meal Is in.
tended primarily to serve as cattle
food. Bread is also made from It.
and have been told that it Is given
to the soldiers I am more inclined
to think that il is reserved as a deli
cacy for the prisoners camps.
"A most important revelation about
the Russian prisoners was made to
me in an unguarded moment by 4
certain high official about year
ago. After the war he said. Ger
man agriculture will be of supreme
Importance, but as result of the
appalling losses we have suffered,
there will be great lack of farm
hands in our fields. We, therefore,
at the conclusion of peace. mean to
keep back as many as we ran Of our
million Slav prisoners. They make
excellent and docile farm laborers.'
But how will YOU manage TO
keep them here if they want to re-
turn home? ] incurred
ooh they mostly tfl{fPY3tgs
and II We treat them well they'd
probably. stay Of their own accord.
Many Of them are already forming
connections. Illicit 1t Is true. with
German women on the big estates
where they are at work. But, OF
course. II they refuse 10 stay We
shall find means TO make them With
proper education. in German milieu,
in less than a generation they will
he Germans
German history he went on,
shows from the time when the Ger
mans pushed on into the lands on
the other side OF the Elhc and Oder.
that Il has been tho destiny Of the
higher German kultur 70 Nermeate.
and then To assimilate. the lower Sla-
vontc civilization on tia borders.
This process Of peaceful penetration
into S''avoric regions. followed by
IN absorption Of the slavonic popu-
lstion, has been clinched al inter
walls when necessary. by wars.
This process has been In the
past ard ought To he in the future,
our policy Our expansion must ba
towards Tire east ard viii he to-
wards the east. Tor the S'av. with his
softness- his mysticism and romantic
idea1isn. was meant 70 he. ruled and
not 10 rule
These remarks were made ~ a
time when NO one foresaw the Rus
sian revolution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15
Beautiful Cavern in the Shnttuck
Mine

The Michigan College Of Mines has
received collection OF mineral speci-
mems from Shattuck cave, IN Arizona
Inquiries show that this cave was dis
covered after Il heavy blast on the
third level Of the Shattuck mine. When
the miner who had been working in
that part Of the level returned with
the night shift he found a great open
ing that reached farther than his
light could penetrate Looking up
ward he could see Tiny lights flashing.
and in the belief that they were stars
he ran back to the shaft and declared
that he had blasted hole clear
through TO the surface
On investigation. the mine officials
found that the blast had opened a
great circular cavern $40 feet in diam
eter and 175 feet high which seem
ed like a piece Of fairyland On the
roof myraids Of crystals reflected the
lights from the miners lamps, the
Philadelphia Inquirer Informs us The
walls, the roof and the floor were
covered with great clusters OF crys-
tails and Of stalactites, forty feet long.
hung from the ceiling like a grea,
chandelier.
For the most part the crystals were
pure white. but. in places where the
filtSring waters have contained iror
and copper, great transparent stalac-
ties and stalagmites. some ruby-red
others clear emerald green or azure
blue. added to the beauty OF the scene
Detroit Free Press
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15
TOO MANY COUNTRY
CHURCHES, PASTOR SAYS

. Marion, July i4.-"Many rural com
munities in Ohio are overchurching -
Rev. E. NJ. keck. Of Cleveland, told
the Ohio Sunday School conven don
here. Small churches, as "A rule, lack
enthusiasm and do not prosper"
He said the proposal that all
church members in villages and other
small communities unite with the
strongest church, disbanding the 9TH
ers. cannot he worked. because mem
hers of the various churches will not
fail in line"
"Federation without breaking de-
nominational ties Is the most feast
BILE plan he said. mo one is turned
out of Office and no property is aban-
doned"
Rev Mr.. Keck said that at North
field, o. this plan has been tried with
success. an executive committee hav-
ing charge of whatever concerns tbs
congregation as whole. Candidates
for mem hership elect the denomina-
ton to which they wish to belong.
Benevolent collections are devided
equally among the UNCONVENTIONAL
boards and all church property is held
and used.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15
BRIG.-GEN. WILLIAM A. MANN
Bureau OF MiIfti, Affairs


Born in Pennsylvania. July 81, 1854,
and appointed to the military acad-
envy from that state in 1871. He was
graduated in 1875 and assigned as a
second lieutenant TO the Seventeenth
infantry and has served throughout
in that branch of the service. He
was member of the general staff
from 1903 to 1907 and for a portion Of
that time was president OF the army
war college.
washington. July IA General
Mann succeeded Major General Albert
Mills as chief of the bureau of militia
AFFAIRS and has continued the work
or reorEanizing the militia under the
HAY bill. which brings the state
FORCES directly under the call of the
president of the United States.
With the trouble that was encoun-
tered when the militia was called
INTO the federal service during the
Mevican trouble foremost in his
thoughts. General Mann set about to
make similar occurrences Impossible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15
MUNSTER PITS DLtNF
FOR WAR on %IFT2SCryE

Shahnvga1 Wis. ~3ulv Il To the
German PHILOSOPHER Niet7sche and 10
The rosad historian Tr"itsohke must
he attributed 20 a great extent, the
caaeos q Tho world war
TITS Sc the opinion OF the Rev
n7vl3 Thomas who Is Spreading
nroaicas' throughout the state ard
natsco n fervent plea 10 the loyal
Americans OF German hirsh or descent
To save themselves ard their children
~ the present and coming genera
tto0 from social and racial ostraeisw
ruch IS he lows have suffered fe~
ainffoen centuries,
We are today at war with the
Greatest military power the world
haR ever known II knows no 'ss
f5ce no right save the right that
rafrht makes This power has
stopped 20 ha'-ha -ttinS and crueitles
KAT sttI'a IN his wiiaext dreams hs9
,-se%t~ ,{txha naes .of. They do indee 4,
cut HIM .h~ Han whom their en-
reror hade them initiate,
':pacR of this cruel power lies 4
philosophy and spiritual attitude
which makes K possible The fathers
If fhis philosophy ana spiritual at
,}tuda are Sstzsche and Trcitschk".
To NyctEseha all the Christian virtues
were weaknesses He scored lem
ocracy aud proclaimed that the masses
# human beings must serve tho few
from whence will come the super
man This philosophy drives ont the
rcr-isr virtues and exai's tf1t$r-ti, ut
make for military STRENGTH The
tyranny of the strong Is right Might
makes right"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-15
FIND NOTE TO kAISTR:
NOW 4 DEAD LETTER

Fansas c{iv, Mo. ra'v ~ reSeGe
7 johnson, in charge ~ the post Of
Ace inspectors office here has receiv-
Cd letter matted At ar office "some-
whore IN Kansas" q The kaiser. Tn
fortunately for the writer ard perhaps
for the peace % mind % the intended
recintent the letter will not reach its
destination Under an order issued
~ tho. post office denartnent on the
entrance o. the United states into the
war all mail addressed to Germany Is
ser' TO the dead letter office.
l. is said that the writer expressed
his 0Dirror of tire ruler Of Germany IN
nc uncertain terms. Under the rules %
20 department TIE office is NOT per-
n7tftod to disclose the town from
which Il was mailed