davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-11

! muscles lack tone. They become ner-
vous, irritable, respondent, melancholy
the brain flags, and memory fails.
Therefore, if you wish to preserve
your youthful vim, vigor and vitality,
to ripe old age, you must supply
the efficiency of phosphates lacking
in your food by using Argo- Phos-
pilates, the form of Phosphates most
easily assimilated.
NOTICE:-Argo-P hosphates, which
is recommended and prescribed by
physicians in all enemic cases, is not a
secret or patent medicine, but one that
5 sold and recommended by we'll
known druggists everywhere, and ply
sicians are daily subscribing the con-
stituents contained in it. Being en-
tirely unlike many other Phosphates,
it is easily assimilated and will be
found effective in the treatment of in
digestion and stomach troubles, as we'll
as for care-worn, nervous conditions.
The manufacturers of Argo- Phosphate
will forfeit to any charitable institu-
ton 100000 if they cannot treat any
nan or woman under 65 who lacks
Phosphates and increase their strength
and endurance from 100 to 800 per
cent or more in one months time, if |
hey are free from organic trouble.
It is dispensed by all reliable druggists
If your druggist will not supply you;
Send $1.00 to the Argo Laboratories,
% Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ca, and they
viii send you two weeks treatment
" return mail. Ill
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-11
PALEFACED WOMEN TAKE PHOSPHATES TO MAKE
ROSY CHEEKS AND BEAUTIFUL FORMS
MEN NEED PHOSPHAIES TO MAKE STRONG HEAL
THY VIGOROUS BODIES
ATHLETES INCREASE THEIR STRENGTH ENERGY AND ENDIJR
ANCE TWO HUNDRED PER CENT MORE BY SIMPLY TAKING
FEW WEEKS TREATMENT OF ARGePHOSPHATE

Atlanta, Ga.-Dr. A. F. jacobson
says that phosphates are just as es-
sental to any man or woman who tires
easily, is nervous, or irritable, worn
out, or looks haggard and pale to make
a strong, robust or vigorous body, as
they are to cotton to make it grow.
The lack of phosphates is the cause
of all enemic conditions ard the ad-
ministration Of 5-grain Argo-Phos-
phate tablets will increase the strength
and endurance of weak, nervous, care
worn men and women 800 per cent in
two or three weeks time in many in
stances, and their continued use will
build up the whole nervous system,
md give new life, vim, vigor and Vi
tally to the whole body. | always pre-
scribe Argo-Phosphate to patients who
are pale and colorless, and it is sur
prise to see how quickly few weeks
treatment will transform a pale face
to rosy checked beauty. There can
be no rosy checked, healthy, beautiful
women, without their system is suffi-
GENTLY supplied with phosphates. In
recent interviews with physicians on
the grave and serious consequences of
4 deficiency of Phosphates in the blood
Of American men and women, have
strongly emphasized the fact that doc
tors should prescribe more phosphates
IN the form of Argo-Phosphate for
weak, worn-out, haggard looking men
and women, When the skin is pale
and flesh tiabby, it is a sign of anema.
When the phosphates go from the
God. the pink cheeks 90 too The
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-11

According to the figures recentlv
made public by the national Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce, automo-
blles aggregating in value about S18g.-
z90,OOO were exported from the United
trucks exported is said to have been
less than in 1915, but passenger cars
sent out increased over 10000. The
total value for the year was about
$l3, 100000 over the aggregate value
sent out the year before.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-05-11
], D. CURTIS DRUG COMPANY.

Dizziness, vertigo (blind staggers),
sallow complexion, flatulence, are symp
toms of torpid liver. No one can feel
we'll while the liver is inactive. HER
BlNE is powerful liver stimplant. A
dose or two will cause all bilious synp-
toms to disappear, Try it. Price SOC.
oolu Dy all druggists. may
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
WILL MAKE PROBE
OF COSTS IN PASSING
ON HARD COAL RAISE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Before
any decision is reached by the fuel
administration on the formal request
for an advance in the price OF an
thracite coal an extended inquiry
into production costs will be made
by the federal trade commission.
Fuel Administrator Garfield stated
that he had requested the Pennsyl-
Nania operators 10 file additional
figures TO show that any increase
would be justified. The new wage
agreement of the anthracite opera
tors and miners. conditional upon q
higher price for hard coal, would
advance the price 10 the consumer
about IS cents per ton. An early
decision is not expected as the pro-
J osed investigation Will cover sew
eral weeks, and may be followed by
hearings before the fuel admins
traitor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
GET JURY To TRY
MRS. De SAULLES
Prosecutor Outlines Case
Case Charging Premediated
Murder Against Woman.

International News Service:
MINEOLA, l.. l., Nov. 22.-With
the qualification Of Alexander
Naughton. 81 years old, a retired
fireman Of Montauk. i. l.. the jury
in the case of Mrs. Blanca DeSaulles,
charged with the murder of her d.
vorced husband. John L. DeSaulles,
on the night of Aug. 8. was COM
pleted today.
The personnel of the jury follows:
Alexander Naughton, 81. retired
fireman.
George siies, so. upholsterer.
Phillip H. Ohm, 53. retired grocer.
Edward Pietsch, SO. electrical en-
gineer.
Louis J. Commellas. 81, real es-
tate dealer
William F. Jones, 81. real estate
dealer.
John A. Ellard, so. construction
superintendent.
Herman H. Beers, 50, retired
cigar manufacturer.
William H. Jones. 60. retired
farmer.
Harry Livingston. 55, railroad
inspector.
Nicholas Schneider. as. black
smith.
John c. Bucken. foreman. 81, a
bOokkeeper.
Immediately on reconvening Of
court after the lunch hour, Dist.
Atty. Weeks addressed the jury. He
occupied about 80 minutes in ex-
planning that the prosecution
charges premeditated murder.
George A. Fairfield, a surveyor
who laid out THE Box" the home
of the DeSaulles' was the first wit
ness called.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
AME RICANS NOT
ENTHUSEO BY PACT
D ipIOmatiC Understanding
With Japan Looked Upon
With Suspicion.
international News Service

international News Service:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The
new diplomatic understanding be-
tween the United states and Japan
which recognizes japanese interests
in China is not so popular among
American interests in China as in
Washington and Toxic, according to
been received.
Special agents of the American
government have forwarded highly
interesting reports on the manner
in which the news Of the under
standing was received BY Americans
who have invested capital in China
with the expectation that they would
be free from Japanese domination.
These reports say that some OF the
most substantial interests i'm China
charge that the consummation Of
the Japanese-Americ understand
ing is the first of an adroitly en-
gineered pro-Japanese propaganda.
II is definitely known that Japan
!. is seeking 10 extend her influence
over as large a portion Of the earth
as possible and has extended new
trade lines far afeld since August.
1915. when the British. German and
French competition was withdrawn
from the orient IL is stated that
Japan has been working for a long
time 90 induce the United States 10
give her right OF way in China
There are nearly "a dozen Ameri-
can trade institutions in China and
the movement for the esta blishment
OF Chinese-AmeriCan chambers OF
commerce and commercial clubs in
the principal Chinese cities has been
spreadine. The reports say that the
recognition of Japan's special i'm
terests i'm China viii have the re-
suit Of overshadowing American at
tempts for trade expansion i'm the
celestial land
Just how far the protest OF the
American interests in China will go
cannot at this time be predicted by
Washington officials. but consider
able study is being given this as
poet Of the case. and especial care
is 20 be taken that Japan shall not
exercise the rights given her I'm the
understanding 20 belittle the Amer
lean enterprises now on foot or 10
bc established.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
French Strike a
Hard Blow at
Aisne Defenses
International News Service

International News Service
PARIS Nov. 22.-In cooperation
with the British drive on the Arras
front, the French struck a powerful
blow against the German defenses
north of the Aisne river. advancing
nearly 500 yards towards Laon over
a front Of about a half a mile. Nj
merous German prisoners were
taken
(Advices from Paris today show
ing that the French are attacking
north of the Aisne river, means that
the deferses of both ends of the
Hindenburg line are under assault.
The chief bastion defending the
southern end of the line is at LaOn.
in the direction of which the French
are bending their pressure. The
British attack was made against
Cambria, one of the chief supports
of the northern end of the linden
burg line.l
Hard fighting is reported from the
heights between Craonne and Berry
an Bac. where the German front
crosses the Aisne river from the
northwest to the southeast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
STILL
BEING SHIPPED
INTO RUSSIA
W. Trades Board Denies Re-
bort That Shipments Had
Been Halted Until Stable
Government Rises.
international News Service:


WASHINGTON. Nov. %. - The
United States still is sending supplies
to Russia in spite of civil war con-
ditions in the new republic.
The war trade board today Off
cially denied that the steady stream
OF supplies that had been going to
Russia while Kerensky was in pow
er had been halted.
The official statement said:
The war trade board wishes of
fcially TO deny the report given
prominence in the newspapers of
Nov. p that no shipments of sup
plies are being permitted TO go TO
Russia. IL may be mentioned in
this connection that cargoes now
are moving to Russia"
Contradicts Other Sources.
This announcement came as a
complete surprise as it was exactly
the opposite of the information
which had been made public by 9TH
er branches of the government, all
Of which have insisted that until
a stable form Of government that
would be anu-German had secured
control in Russia no further sup
plies would be sent across the Pa
cific. The war trade board did not
furnish any information as TO what
kind of supplies still were being sent
or TO whom they are consigned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
HOPE FOR IMPROVEMENT
IN TRANSPORTATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - Con
ferences between railway executives
and government officials. who are
trying to effect an Improvement in
the transportation situation was
continued today. Attention is d.
rected principally toward straight
ening out traffic difficulties so that
there may be better movement of
coal and materials for use Fuel
Administrator Garfield stated that
he saw hope OF an early improve
ment. He is anxious TO bring about
speedy relief at many congested
terminals in order thai coal cars
may be released and sent to the
mines where they are badly needed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
KILLS HIS BABIES;
THEN SHOOTS SELF
Indiana Miner, Worried by
Sickness, Wipes Out
His Family.
International News Service :

international News Service:
SULLIVAN, Ind. Nov. 22.-Wor-
ried by i'll health, Dave Johnson, a
miner. today killed his two infant
daughters and then fatally wounded
himself.
He left a note saying Il am
afraid my health is gone. The little
girls will be better off with mamma
in heaven"
He put the revolver to the breast
OF Emma, 10 months old first.
Dorothy, three years old, was
awakened by the shot and was kill
ed as she started to cry Johnson
then shot himself and died IN two
hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
Gen. Byng Becomes
"StonewaHJ jackson ..
of British Army
International News Service:

News Service;
LONDON. Nov 22.-Gen- SIR
Julian Byng. who commanded
the Third army which smashed
the German lines in front of
Cambria, has become the
"Stonewall Jackson" OF Eng
land by his bold and sudden
stroke. At the outbreak OF the
war he was recalled from Egypt
and put in command Of tho
third cavalry division After tho
Flanders campaign Gen. BynE
was sent 20 the Dardaneles.
where ne helped direct allied
land operations. He was a
member of the group Of army
officers before the war known
as ''Kitchener's men" b-eing
called upon by the former war
secretary when initiative and
courage were needed in com
bination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22

Sick of Life, Tries
Suicide by Gas;
Now Held in Jail

Because he was sick and tired
OF life. and because his wife was
in the tuberculosis hospital. Barn
hart Hanson, "a years old, at
tempted TO commit suicide by the
gas route about $3.50 o'clock Thurs
day morning. The attempt was not
successful. and Hanson is now held
at the county Jail.
Hanson, who lives at 421 Stude-
baker St, rented a room at 319 W
South St. and turned on the gas
before he went TO bed. The land
lady detected the OdOr, however. and
telephoned the police. who rushed
the pulmotor 10 the serene.
II was not necessary 10 use the
reviving machine. and Hanson was
brought 10 police headquarters. He
has two children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
j. s. OFFICER CROSSES NO MANS LAND
IN HAIL OF FIRE To RESCUE PRIVATE
Wyoming Lieutenant Hero of Daring Exploit Which May
Win Him Military Medal - Third Contingent of
Americans Relieved From Trench Duty

men poke each other in the ribs
every FIVE minutes.
Third Contingent Relieved.
The third contingent of Amer
leans in the trenches has been re-
lieved and returned home in a
drilling rain.
The artillery firing and patroll-
ing on the American sector con-
tinues normal
Men of the third contingent who
nave returned TO camp brought
with them interesting stories.
One small group. while patrolling
in the middle OF mo Mans land. d"
opened fire at a clump OF bushes
from which four Germans sprang
in fight. one was in such a hurry
that he dropped his rife and an
American secured it as a souvenir.
ON another occasion the Amer
leans crept so close TO the German
trenches they heard a lone Boche
yodelling. being frequently sp-
plauded by his comrades.
Praise Quality of Food.
The men Of the third contingent
praised the quality of the food
served 10 them in the trenches. The
cook of one organization not only
sent up huge quantities OF piping
hot stew with vegetables but served
rice pudding four times and apple
pie once, providing the most lavish
diet, perhaps, ever served to SOL
diers engaged in trench warfare.
Arrangements have been made
for a football game between the
elevens of two crack regiments
One is coached by a former all
American tackle and the other by
member OF last years Harvard
freshman eleven. The event is
being arranged by a former Yale
CROSSE country star. One regiment
brought over complete football out
fits. including even headgear. In
this weeks practice all the can
didates Of one eleven wore heavy
army field shoes with steel hobs
and one BOstonian was severely cut
on the face. They will not be
used in the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
DENIES CHARGE WATERS
ORGANIZED AS SPIES

International News Service:
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Charges that
the International Geneva association.
composed OF walters, is an organi-
cation of spies were vigorously de-
MED here today by Leon Michel, sec
rotary OF the association. The
charges were made by Ben F. Park.
er of the Chicago Walters union
and are being investigated by the
Chicago Federation of Labor.
Michel declared many members OF
the association are in the service
of the United States and that the
organization and its individual mem
bers own more than $4,000 worth
OF Liberty bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
Interna .ionaI News Service :

InternaiO News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. Nov. 22.-An Amer
lean lieutenant from Meeteetse.
Wyo., may be recommended for the
first Military Medal of Honor in this
war for heroic conduct in crossing
mo Mans land" in broad daylight
under heavy fire. rescuing a private
who had lost his way near an
enemy trench. The private had
been in a patrol party the previous
night and. fatigued by the long wait
lying on his belly before the Ger
mans barbed wire fell asleep.
When the patrol returned he was
discovered TO be missing. After
daybreak the Germans sighted the
sleeper before their trenches and
opened fire on him with rifles and
machine guns and also threw bombs
at him. The private. awakened by
the fire, leaped into a shell hole but
the noise from the firing confused
him so greatly he was unable to
tell the way 10 MS own IEeuFHeS.
Locate Lone Private.
BY aid OF their glasses the Amer
leans were able 70 locate the private
and the lieutenant, despite the pro-
tests of his fellows, decided TO make
rescue He crawled out along a
gulley towards the private, crossing
mo Mans land" under rifle, ma
chine gun and shrapnel fire. In the
meantime the Americans covered
the German trenches with a hot fire
thus preventing the Germans from
leaving them The daring officer
reached the private and guided him
back i'm safety, neither being hit.
The lieutenant hero is a graduate
Of the University of Wyoming and
mOdestly refused 10 discuss his ex-
plot. All the information came
from his fellow officers
Incidentally il was learned that
this was not the first time that
American soldiers have fallen asleep
while on patrol One commander
adopted the expedient Of having his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
PLAN To DEVELOP
j. s. WATERWAYS
Congress Will be Asked to FL
nance 20 Companies to
Aid Transportation.
Interna tional News CIVIC

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, Nov. p. - Con-
gress will be asked to appropriate
large sum of money at the coming
session 10 finance 20 inland water
ways transportation companies
These companies will be operated
under the direction OF the United
States shipping board and are de-
signed to relieve freight congestion.
The present plans call for so per
cent government ownership and 40
per cent private ownership. The
companies will operate in the Miss
issippi. 1t will be the first exper-
mental step in a tentative plan for
wide development of Americas in
land waterways.
Each of the 90 companies TO he
formed will be equipped with IS or
20 steel and wooden barges. 1t will
not be necessary to build a large
number of new barges, for it is
maintained that there are now a
considerable number which are not
in operation.
Those interested in the project
claim that the use of inland water
ways can be so developed as to alb
solutely wipe out the present car
shortage. They declare that the
project will be an inexpensive one.
Full authority over such shipment
will be given to the shipping board,
since it is primarily a service TO
cooperate with ocean trade
The plan is not only backed 10y
Chairman Hurley but it also has the
full support Of Sec'y of Commerce
Redfeld
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22
SHAY ACQUITTED
IN MURDER CASE
Plea That Negro Threatened
and Struck Him Wins
His Freedom.
International News Service !:

InternatlOnuI News SERVICE,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 22.-
Dan Shay. former Milwaukee base
ball manager was found not guilty
of murder in the second degree for
shooting TO death Clarence Euell, a
colored waiter, by a jury in Grim
inal court today.
The case went to the jury late
Wednesday night aud a verdict was
returned Immediately after the
court was ready TO receive it this
morning.
ShayS plea was se!t-defense. say
ing the Negro threatened and struck
him before ne shot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22

the British said they were da7ed by
the suddenness and fury OF the at
tack.
Covered by a smoke screen the
tanks went forward Then cama the
infantry and as the Germans hold
ing their first line trenches broke
and fed they were followed los
British cavalry. During tho open
ing phase OF the battle the weather
was clear and the sky swarmed with
British aeroplanes. but later De-
clouded and started TO rain and the
airmen were handicapped IN their
observation.
Push Toward Esnes
The main force OF tho British
thrust was aimed directly at cam
brai but the troops fighting south
west OF that city were able 70 make
better progress than those attack
ing 10 the northwest or b. The
troops southwest Of Cambria are
now pushing towards Esnes. an inn
portant German position lying or
the railway line running from cam
5rai in a southeastcrly direction.
All Of the cam brai-St Quentin
road Is now dominated by the Brit
isa
Bavarians Put MP IfEbt
BaRarian troops. tho beet hE1ar
ers in the German army. held some
or the German positions and there
were furious struggles n Some
points. particularly along tho wee
ern bank of the Canal an NOR.
with rifle. bomb and bayonet
There were no she'll crate-s due 20
the absence Of artillery preparation
This was o big assistance 10 the
British. The tanks were enabled 20
make better proEress and German
sharpshooters and snipers had no
shell holes In which 20 hide them
selves.
German reinforcements are hrfnc
hurried ur in an effort 20 save
Cambria. and q IS evident that the
German commanders are in panic
The British victory caEno at a
psychological moment and today the
whole nation was given over tc re-
ioiclng. The names of Tteld MFr-
shall Haig and Gen. sir Julian Bvne
are on every tongue. and words
cannot be found 20 express the
country's praise for the gailantry -
the fighters in the ranks There has
teen gloom iu England over The
Russian collapse and the German
invasion If ITALY but there is 10
gloom today.
Military men declare thar &c ~ a
double victory.
l1)-From purely military
lt IS a st1pendous VIC
tory.
f2)-From a moral and political
view point ir IS scarcely less inn
portant by raising the spirits % the
PEOPLE IN the entente countries while
depressing the Germans 90 tho low
est depths.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-22

newed. It is there the Germans
are trying 10 outfank the Italians
left wingD
International News Service.
ROME, Nov. 22-Following a lull
in the Austro- German infantry at
tacks amidst the mountains between
the Piave and Brenta valley. the
artillery fire grew in violence, &C
cording TO dispatches from that
front today.
Failing in their efforts 70 carry
Monte Pertica and the slopes of
Monte Tomba and Monte Fernera
by storm. with their infantry. the
Austro-German forces that are try
ing TO Outfiank the Italian left wing.
renewed an intense bombardment OF
these positions using a vast number
of guns Of big calibre. The Italians
look Tor a renewal OF the TeutOnic
infantry drive in that sector mo-
mentarily.