davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
MEINRERG NOT 1HE Wan.

cleo Weinberg. t16 T. Third ST.,
denies he was the driver OF the jit-
ney which endeavOred 90 climb a
telegraph pole at the Wooden co. :
building a few days ago. That Mr..
Weinberg was anywhere near the
scene of the accident is also strenu-
ously denied by his friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
OSTEND, GERMAN
BASE, MENACEO
British Troops Creep Nearer
Rail Line From Sea
to Lille.
BULLETIN.

LONDON, Sept 27.-The
report from Field Marshal Haig
tonight refers only Briefly to the
operations of today in Flanders.
On the previous day seven pow
erful hostile counter attacks, il
says, were repulSed with heavy
losses. and 1914 Germans wers
taken prisoner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28

ldhCu lil>ouCI.
With an the detectives for which
Field Marshal Haig started his men
early Wednesday morning I'm a new
offensive near Npres securely In theit
hands, the English, Scotch and Aus
tralian units now are tenaciousiy
holding them. notwithstanding nerCS
German thrusts that time and again
have Intellectually been launched IN
efforts 20 regain the lost ground.
As has been expected by reason
OF the contour OF the territory over
which the battle has waged. the
lighting throughout has been OF \
most violent character. Near the
Polygon wood. where the Austria
lians are facing the enemy. north
and northeast OF ST julien and
northwest of Sonnebeke. the encoun-
tiers have been OF sanEuinary
character the Germans losing heay-
ily in their counter attacks.
OF all the points OF vaataga
sought for and gained by Field Mar-
shall Haig. the village OF Sonnebeka
probably was the most important
for six miles further on lies the Os-
tend-Lille railway. the cutting OF
which By the British would seri-
ously interfere with operations be-
tween Germanys naval bases at Os-
tend and Zeebrugge and the south-
ern part Of their line.
Germans Gain One ReCiOubt
Only At two points during tbs
fighting were the Germans able to
recapture lost ground. This was east
Of St Julien. where two redoubts
again fell into the hands OF the en-
envy one Of these had 20 be re-
Hnquished by the British and still
remains i'm German hands but from
the other the Germans were scat
tered pell NELL by a fresh British
onslaught
Thursday was spent 10y the captors
OF the new positions in cOnsolidat-
ing them preparatory 10 starting
another vigorous offensive.
The German crown prince along
the Aisne front and In the Verdun
sector has made several attempts 10
break the front Of Gen. Petain. but
as on former occasions. the attacks
all we're repulsed with heavy casual
ties. on the greater portion of tho
line held by the French artillery
duels are in progress.
Little Fighting i'm East
on the front i'm northern Russia
and IN Roumania the activity Of the
Germans and Austro-H ungarians has
almost ceased. except for small OUT
post operations and here and there
artillery duels OF slight proportions.
The Germans. however. apparently
are accommodating ia the Baltic
sea. preparing for attacks against
the Russian fleet. Their naval air
planes also are taking part in this
work, but are flying high and keep
ing out Of the range OF the Russian
auti-aircraft and coast batteries.
There has been no resumption ~
Gen. Cardona Of his offensive against
the Austrians along the Isouzo front.
where only minor engagements have
taken place ON the Carso plateaI
the Austrians have begun a violent
bombardment OF Italian positions,
but the Italians are effectively couu-
teTiug Large quantities Of eXplo-
sives daily are being dropped ~
the Italians on Austrian positions
behind the lighting front
In Belgium the British and tbs
French aimen also are keeping M
their raids against German naval
bases. environments and other inn
portant detectives. and are scoring
hits which give visible indications
Of great damage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
no you think walking injurious when has nervous
rapidly acting heart?-MRS NJ. n

achycada rapdity
due to simple nervous causes in other words when is functional
nutrition and of the heart This
definitely
achycadawhch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
INITIATE TWO.

Sixty members of the Degree Of
Pocanhentas attended the regular
meeting at Redmen hall Thursday
evening. Two candidates were mi
tiated, after which there was dane
ing and refreshments were served.
Another social event will be held
oct Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
7HeD0C1Or Sans
By Bnxce ,I1sAI+IhD T. e ;:s..,
The Wsl-KnOwn Physician and Writer. oHi's
KINDLY advise me concerning my debility l
thirtyfour years old and have broken down
several times The symptoms loss of strength ina
bility to walk without extreme tire indigestion and
famished feeling. When my muscles tire they become
painful-M. ID. S.
is possible that suffering condition
muscles
of lower extremites
downward
like outlook for
the a
the patient not being allowed must
diversified
the least possible xerton in mascaon swallowing
Of the bowels important The mind
administered.

WHAT should Go for constant accumulation of mucus
- in the nasal passages and throat3-J N
Your trouble is due chronic rhnis
system is below a $ needed
Elixir of hypophosphtes and iron national omuar),
after meals
The bowels be kept regular dry Dust
naturally
divcrts
following
sicaroonate Of soda dram
.
Add enough water TO make quart and wi
After using this cleanse the throat film
aboln This film Operabe
in the and throat should receive attention
SUFFER from pains in the head, weakness SEN
sations Of coldness very frequent colds and continu-
catarrhal troubles What is your opinion about
these symptOms?-M Z. T.
OF
auxiliary
OF
attacks OF
establish
called before
the habit of taking headache powders like people who suffer
headaches due sinus disease carefully
spected and abnormal conditions recihed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
THE MOTHER's INFLUENCE.

There never yet was a mother
who taught her child 10 be an in
ddeI-Henry ". shaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
WHY, upon looking away after gazing at bright light
'. does ONE see dark image of the lght7- T.

WHY, upon looking away after gazing bright light
=" does dark image of the ightH-P. T.
an ookaw the
is to
An
been
unduy excited will
which
WHAT is the difference between N billion
" and English billonf-N. p f.
andA Is
billion a mi
81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28

IAN you tell me Of a pre-
ventive for gray HART
Also what will cure dan
druffY It is making my hair
fall Out.-VIOLET R.
Massage your hair with firm,
slow movements of the fingers.
This will help to coax back the
natural oil in the hair and will do
much TO prevent premature gray
ness. You might also apply this
lotion:
Terebene .........,...1 dram
sulphur ........."...t dram
6oraN ...........s...1 Dram
Lavender water. -. 2 ounces
To avoid dandruff you must ex-
ercise unusual precautions in keep
ing the scalp clean. Shampoo the
hair at least once a week and then
apply this good tonic:
Sweet almond oil. . =. ounces
Oil Of rosemary. :. ounce
OIL Of bergamot =. 10 drops
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28

WHY is it that fly flying about fast moving train
" does pass out through the door-supposing
it to be openf Also, if fly jump straight up
the fast moving would he descend practically the
spot from which he or would the floor of
the pass from under himi-A J. NJ
The in the carried the The
likewise
he jump although the forward
before n
Jumped This because he has the speed before he
he
he would back down the platfOrmunss
the OF he
m slid out OF heir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28

HESITATE

Stop long enough 10 get
this news. Heller'S Big A.
Sale will positively come to
an end Saturday night. By
all means supply your house
hold needs now. 1t is highly
probable that prices such as
we are quoting will not be
repeated again within the
next two years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28

Don't say you saw il in the
newspaper. Say NewS-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
Exercise Every w oman

THERE are exer-
cises that re-
construct, build
over, and there are ex-
cises tn at destroy,
chiefly by excess. /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
WHAT should do for fabby, sallow
skin MRS. o. GREY.

Battle your face daily in warm water to which
about ten twenty drops OF benzon have been added
This will tend TO give your skin the proper tone For
the ssowness you should do something TO counteract
the suggshness Of your liver. Plenty
else and a light fruit and vegetable
diet excellent correctives OF
this condition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
WHICH will look lighter in photograph, a
or a blue onef-N. A.

look much lighter
reflects Photographic
active than the red There plates made however
III be o AL colors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
81 = R Re the
.Az ~ Lakes
Chicago, So. Bend & North
ern Ind. Ry. Co. and South
ern Michigan Ry. Co.
TIME TARIE
TIME TABLE

Effective SUNDAY. sept 23rd 1915.
Subject % change without notice
Trains leaving south Bend Ind:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
Science the Nome
b7R3xa>s,'t~et0'Sa%

Head Of the Citadel Laboratory of Physics.
WHAT is good method for keeping brass beds from
" furnishing mrs. McR
Most brass beds nowadays have thin coating Of transparent vna
scratched OF and
the then the air and furnishes This arnish method
polish
will certainly the bed retain polish longer
an Il,
IS substance which when brought into the pres
of illuminating gas, causes the to ignitef
If what is it called and how can it be preparedf-A
WI
palladium sponge process
which small palladium
grating driven the
by heat
rs there way get the height Of a steeple by its
sha5owf-M n.
Yes Use shadow Cor that pole whose length known
high the length
Of his ssadOw and finds that exactly three feet long
finds is
hundred high Both shadows be measured OF
the time and the seepe shadow should be
Of length while II Is
affect
poe should be FIRST This method is only
obtained
when the shadows long
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28

kHON CdH Il ICOuCC NY OuoI anu udhC
il ii. G. K
By using DR.. Vaucsire's famous pomade your bust
be made smaller:
ArIsto ........................2 grams
White VaseiIne.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS grams
Essence Of peppermint. $4,000. 10 drops
Rub this upon the breasts every night for several
months. Afterward with congresses moistened
with the following:
Alum observation-disclosures. grams
Acetate OF lead. 90 grams
DlttUed Water................fU O grams
II they become habby after this treatment, then
apply the following:
OIL Of sweet almonds. 100 grams
White wax .:........... 90 grams
Tincture Of benzon. ........... IS grams
PuVerized tannn ............. IS grams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-28
Needs

THE skin of my
whole body is ex-
cessively dry. Would
the cream containing
tallow you recently
mentioned be suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10

bomb and tell them to divide it between
them.
what has happened to our boys will
happen to your boys. The world won't
know of it until some Of them begin to
come trickling back. Then you'll know
how their heads were cut of, how they
were crucified, how they were mutilated
Just 10 show how brave Germany is
and how great is Kultur.
Promise to Avenge Belgians
"All that has stood between you In
America and the hells of Belgium and
Rumania has up to now been the bodies
of your allies and the rivers of blood
they have shed. Now you have joined
us. and when the time comes for the
great spring drive we'll deal with the
Germans as they have dealt with Bel
gium. With your troops the Allies VIII
drive the Hun from the consecrated
soil of France and Belgium, drive him
to the dugouts and huts Of Berlin"
Captain Fallon expressed the hope
that America would have 100000 Of
her soldiers in France by spring. Frank
A. Vanderlip, who is detached from the
Nationa! City Bank to help float the
81 900 600. 900 government thrift loan,
expressed his belief that such number
of American soldiers would not have
crossed the Atlantic by spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Italians Stand
On Pave Line
ToCiveBattle
British and French Troops
Reach Front-Teutons
Advance in Snow

LONDON, Nov. All doubt whether
the Italian army would stand upon the
line of the Upper Brenta and Piave
rivers for their counter stroke against
the enemy was removed to-day by the
official army statement from Rome,
which said
"0ur troops continue to arrive and
establish themselves on the positions
which have been chosen for the re-
sistance." The communique adds that
the Italian covering units are con-
tinuing to hold back the enemy's ad-
vanced guards, inficting severe losses
on them.
Meanwhile, with the creation of an
inter-Allied committee to take charge
Of military operations, and the arrival
of strong British and French forces,
who are now beginning to arrive on
the Piave front, the military situation
in Italy is swiftly approaching the
stage which will witness a great test
Of arms between the defenders and the
invaders on Italian soil. Standing on
q front compressed within thirty miles
and powerfully fortified in the days
preceding and following Teutonic de-
scent upon the Venetian plains, the
Italian army would seem to have every
chance of checking, if not hurting back,
the enemy's onrush.
The Austro-German forces, somewhat
handicapped by a driving snowstorm
and pouring rain, have overcome the
resistance Of the last Italian reareuards
on the Livenza and are pushing for
ward toward the Pisve through the
mountains and plains, Berlin officially
stated to-day.
Before the hills of Treviso they have
encountered opposition of the stiffest
sort, Italian batteries placed on the
ridges pouring she'll into their ranks
and iDficting many casualties.
The~delay caused to Won Below 5
forces in this sector permitted the main
Italian army to retreat over the Pave
without molestation, saving all their
guns and ammunition.
Coincident with the military drive
through Venetia the Germans are con
ducting a political offensive through
out the territory they have occupied IN
an effort to wean the Latin population
away from allegiance to their country
They are reported TO have issued
proclamation to the people of Udlne
exhorting the latter to remain calm
assuring them their homes and prop
erty are safe from molestation, and
ending with an appeal 70 them TO cast
off the "yoke" of British influence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Orders To Be Signed
For $1OO,OOO,OO0
In Russian Supplies

In spite of the apparent downfall of
the Kerensky government, Russian con-
tracts with American railroad equip
ment manufacturers involving the ex-
penditure of more than 500, 100000
will be signed next week. The orders.
il was stated by an official of one of
the companies concerned who returned
yesterday from a conference in Wash
ington, will cover the purchase of
800 locomotives and about 10000
freight cars.
The orders 70 be signed next week
will be apportioned equally between
the American Locomotive Company and
the Baldwin Locomotive Works. The
freight car order will be divided as
follows: American Car and Foundry
Company, 10000 cars; Standard Steel
Car Company, 10000 cars; Pressed
Steel Car Company, 1850 cars; West
ern Steel Company, $3.50 cars. The
penditure OF Ss5 900. .000 while the cost
Of the /, 500 locomotives to be built for
Russia will be approximately S6O,OOO,-
600.
This equipment, as has been the case
of Russian orders in the past, will be
paid for from the advances by this
government 70 Russia. Since the
United States entered the war 1t has
loaned 1925 100000 TO the Kerensky
government for supplies purchased in
this country. American manufacturers
are paid as soon as their orders have
been completed. No responsibility
rests on them regarding deliveries.
Since the War Industries Board has
been in control of Russian buying
orders for CAB engines for Russia have
been placed here, the American Loco
motive Company receiving 1898 and the
Baldwin works $50. Signing Of the
1900 locomotive order next week will
bring the total of Russian buying in
recent months uD TO 2,l48 locomotives.
Locomotive shops are now busy turning
out engines for the American troops in
France. These orders are said to total
1868.
The Russian equipment to be made
by American manufacturers will be
used on the Trans-Siberian Railway.
With the expected improvement in ship
ping conditions when they are ready
for delivery it is planned TO send them
10 Seattle. where they will be taken
down and shipped TO Vladivostok or
Archangel over the Pacific route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
New Inter-AMed
Military Board to
Meet Twice a Month

PARIS, Nov. 9.-The "TempS's" itai-
.sn frontier correspondent, dealing
With The meeting % the British, trencn
ard Italian PREMIER, says On agree
nert was reached 20 create an inter,
Allied war committee, on wnicn WIZ
Be Represented the powers whose forces
are engaged on the Western front
"Tnc details Of the agreement are
no. Lrown.D rays the correspondent,
"but there Is reason 20 believe that
Toe committee viii consist Of the Pre-
niief and a memDsf .oj.s 81 me g "crr,aoent TO-
military delegate Of the inter-Alliedi
eo,oro,ttee 20 examine the plans OF
operations drawn up By each aliy'S
stGf and give decision on mem
"Tfe committee will meet at least
.sfee a Month. The creation Of the
,,.er.bilied committee will not prevent
the rencral IN chief Of eseh county c
remaining refponsl1,ile ,lo,s - he e. Is direct
fr~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
Italian King Confers
With Lloyd George and
PainIeue; Troops on Way
LBy The Associated Pres'l

ITALIAN MILITARY ZONE, Nov. s.
Both British and French troops are
going toward the front.
The French and British representa-
t;ves who have come 70 Italy had CON
ference Of two hours to-day with King
Victor Emmanuel. The military meas
Sres called for By the present ssitua-
tion were discussed in active ana cor
dial collaboration. On leaving the king
he nsrtv visited French and British
troops going toward the front
In the party are the British Premier
David LLOYD George; the French Pre-
mier. Paul Fainlev6; the Italian Pre-
mier. Vit.orio Orlando; Lieutenantt
General Sir william Robertson, chleI
Of the imperial staff at British army
headquarters; Major General Wilson
sub-ehief Of the British General stan (;
General SHUTS. formerly the British
commando in South Africa; the ital-
ian Fcteign Minister, Baron Sonnino;
the French Minister Of Missions
Abroad. Henry Franklin-Bouillon; Gen
ey,t Foeb. cbief OF staff of the French
War Ministry, and their STATS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
U. S. Consul Reports
Extremists in Control
in Ancient Rus
sian Capital
Kerensky Reported
Under Arrest
Lenine Issues Appeal
to Troops - Riga
Army Marching
on Petrograd

The Bolsheviki element in Russia.
Under Nikolai Lenine, has gained
control of Moscow, aided by the mill
tary garrison, according TO a report
from the American Consul General
there TO Ambassador Francis, In
Fetrograd.
Lenine and Trotzky. leaders Of
the Bolsheviki, outlined the aims Of
the new government as follows:
l. To propose an armistice TO 90
into force at once on all fronts.
2. To offer all nations a demo
cratic peace based on no annexa-
tjons and no indemnities, such a
peace to be concluded not by diplo.
mats, but by representatives of the
people.
1--WE are willing" declares Lenine,
TO consider any proposals for peace,
no matter from which side"
Reports from German sources say
that Kerensky has been arrested and
is being brought to Petrograd for
trial by court martial. There is no
other hint of his whereabouts.
Other reports state that the Riga
army is marching on Petrograd, and
that the Russian northern armies
have declared in favor Of the Revo-
iutionary Committee. Dispatches
from Helsingfors say that delegates
from the Baltic fleet and the army
committees have also resolved to ad-
l.ere to Lenine's government.
Most of Kerensky's Cabinet min
listers are held in solitary confne.
nent in the Fortress of st. Peter
and st. Paul. Korniloff, whose trial
has been ordered, is reported to
have escaped.
The State Department at Wash
ington states that the Russian up
Leaval will not change the attitude
Of the American government toward
measures Of relief of economic cor
d.tionS in Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-10
BroadwaySigns
Can Blaze Only
3Hours Nightly
Order From Garfield viii
Allow Illumination From
7:45 to lip. Nj.

The brilliant company that winks
and dances above that cluttered plank
road, Broadway, gambolled last night
with its accustomed automatic aban-
don, in blissful ignorance that its days
Of unfettered freedom were almost over.
Meanwhile in Washington the Fuel
Administrator issued an order limiting
the use of fuel for electrical display
advertising 10 the hours between 7:45
and II p. m. This is the governments
first move toward eliminating unesser-
tial Industries to save coal.
But not hint of the decree dimmed
the pride last night Of the strutting
peacock at Forty-fourth Street. With
confidence born of month on Broad
way, the radiant bird spread his fash
ing tail, while the little wriggly dancers
pranced about, and the waterfall, so
soon to become periodic phenomenon,
splashed and bubbled luminously.
A few blocks to the south the Busch
eagle tapped motonously. with a sug-
gestion of the raven about its move
ments, but without arousing the pre-
monitions which accompany that croak-
ing bird.
The cat PLAYED light-heartedly with
its spool of thread above the Times
Square throngs, and the radiant
giantess who snends her evenings at
Fifty-second Street and Broadway put
ting on and taking off her corsets was
occupied with her accustomed avoca-
tion.
All the protests of the Broadway As
sociatio1. the National Billposting As
sociation, the Hotel Mems Association
and the National Painted Sign Associa-
tion have fallen upon barren ground:
Theatre crowds will enter places OF
amusement surrounded by the corrus-
eating panoply of the old Broadway,
but they will emerge in the shadow OF
war.
Except for the brilliant advertising
signs, Broadway is not we'll lighted
thoroughfare. Just now temporary
structures erected in connection with
the construction of the new subway
tower aloft in various open spots, cut
ting off from each side of the street the
lights of the other
The plank roof of the subway forms
the roadway in most places. Sidewalks
are CONSTRUCTED by scsntling fences,
which guard craters in which lie ugly
stretches of rusted pipes. Now and
then through the maze of pipes one can
peer down into the uncomely yitals OF
the city. -,
But despite il all soon the lights
will glow only little over three hours
night.
"Details of the plan TO sdre coal
on Page 49,