davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03

When Miss Charlotte Dean.
3e43 Albion place. treasurer OF
the new Telephone Operators
union. now on strike. WAS asked
20 pose Ter her photograph. she
said she would provided u
would aid the striking tele.
phone operators IN their cause.
This attitude may be said 20
be the underlying principle
which governs all Of Miss
Deans thoughts and actions IN
her frs, great adventure.
She is ready and willing 20 do
anything that will help the cause
Miss Dean. a tail brunette. with
n mouth made for smiling and a
little touch OF sensitive seriousness
In her eyes. watched a group OF
striking operators disappear down
the Labor Temple steps today a.
shc told OF her interest In their
iiEht
Girls Sure 20 Win
IT'S FOR them that we're fEhi.
Ing" she said. with an Indicative
nod toward the disappearing girls
"Om strike IL just. and will win
II tho girls stick together. which. OF
course. they Will" she hastily
prompted. for We are a. ono IN
this action
we mean 20 stick rriiEiously
and relcuflessly 20 our demands
We will do cycyt thing In our power
20 push tho strike TO a nucccHsful
end but. OF course. every girl win
conduct herself In ladylikc man.
ner. There will BE- no rowdyism.
for we must win. and we must show
the public that We deserve victory"
Girls Sing songs
A. this juncture Miss noan Va,
whirlcd away in a crowd OF strik.
ers. who. BY their actions. might be
thought 20 be on n vacation rather
than a strike meeting. to ofnciate
AZ the plano in the large auditorium
Of the Labor Temple. while striking
hello" girls sang Joan dare and
lot Of other stirring songs.
You see. our spirit - good"
she said
Came From Eouuiam
Miss Dean came 70 Seattle from
the Hoqulam exchange Of the Pa.
cific Telephone & Telegraph Go.
She has been here for two years.
and was an operator one year be
fore coming 10 this city.
Her interests In an organization
for the operators has been upper
most In her mind since She first
began In the work. and tho sue
cessful organization Of the body has
been eliminated thru no small
share OF effort on her part.
She has been trusted and re-
ycred worker. fellow operators as.
scrt. and one who lends confidence
to any undertaking on which she
ventures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03
LIVES 200 YEARS!

For moro than 200 years iFanriem
OH tho famous national remedy 81
Holland. has been recognized as an
nrntlihle roltef from all forms ~
sidney and bladder disorders TtH
very age 81 proof that IL must have
unusual merit
III YOU arc troubled with pains or
nvhcu Ia tho back. feel tired in tho
morning. headache. indigestion. in
Homnia painful or too frequent paF
cages uf ur.nc. irritation or stone in
the bladder. you VIII almost GER
tniniy find quick relief in GOLD
MEDAL HhRrlem on 'apHulca This
ia the good old remedy that has
stood tho trat for hundreds Of years.
prepared In tho proper quantity and
convenient form to take II ls inn
ported direct from Holland labora-
tories. and you can got ~ At any
drug store. Your money promptly
refunded ~ II does not relieve you.
Uut be sure 70 get tho genuine
GOLD MEDAL brand In boxes.
three sizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03

Fifth NJ Pike-Confinuous II 70 II
Admission 20c-Children loo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03
NAB GERMAN AGENT
CROSSING BORDER


FL PASO. Nov. a-Ernest Tsosen-
dorff. a German subject. was arrest.
81 here today by agents Of the do
partment % justice. while attempt.
ing 10 cross tho border from Juarcz
into III Paso. Ito II alleged 60 have
carried messages from tho United
States 20 German diplomatic Off.
cihia In Mexico. Iosrndorff IN said
10 have admitted carrying messages
from German Minister Won Eek.
har,it. az Mexico city. 20 = q.
Gooldncr. German consul at Chlhua.
hua city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03

Miss Alma Hoffmelster. 1902 10th
ave y. was knocked down and
sustained serious injuries when sho
was struck by an automobile driven
by a Martin Of Nashon island ms
nhc was crossing 10th ave. and Mad.
iaon Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03

". 4. Jackson. former general
traffic manager o, the Great North
eru Pacific Steamship Go. has boon
appointed 20 tho new post OF i'm
port and export agent OF Seattle.
recently established owing TO the
growing Importance Of this port az n
shipping center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-03
FORGERY CHARGED

Kenneth Kindred. 10. was arrest.
cd at his homo i'm Edmonds. Wash,
Friday on n warrant charging
forgcries OF checks In Seattle.
amounting 20 500. The arrest was
made thru the Lang National De
tecsive agency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
WOMEN'S PART IN WAR

Shall We say that women contribute
only the bandages, the socks and the
kits ?" No, they contribute the fight
ersl What sort Of soldiers will the
women Of the present day contribute TO
the nation and the wOrld2 Can they
hope 10 be capable mothers or efficient
wives II they are enfeebled and broken
down by the disease and weaknesses
Of the SEX
An affection confined 10 women must
have its cause in the wOmanly nature.
There is no doubt that a diseased con-
dition OF the delicate wOmanly organs.
is in general responsible for feminine
nervousness and an undermined con-
stitution- The use OF Or Pierce's Ia
vorite Prescription makes women happy
by ma king them healthy There are
no more crying spells "FavOrite Pre-
scription" IS FOR Inflammation and fe-
male weakness. IL makes weak women
strong
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
and has been for nearly 30 years just
the medicine. IL is not a secret pre-
scription. for its ingredients are printed
or the wrapper; it's a Temperance med
icine. a giyceric extract from roots
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
BAD MILK CAUSES
BABY MORTALITY
Should Safeguard Milk Supply
During the War, SAYS
Or. Hurry.

international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 23-FrOm
several cities where milk has raised
in price and decreased in quality
have come reports Of increased in
FAINT mortality.
This is not apparent in Indiana as
yet. but DR.. Hurry OF the state board
OF health warns the people of Indi-
ana that their milk supply must be
carefully safeguarded during the
war.
Correct pasteurizatiOn OF milk is
the greatest preventative of diseases
among children, he believes. He
said today:
Unless the milk you have on your
table is clean and correctly pas
teurized. you run considerable risk
of acquiring illness or disease from
it. Children, especially, being less
resistant than adults, are susceptible
TO the possible and frequently ex-
perienced i'll effects of Unclean, UNI
pasteurized milk. Hence the clean
milk law.
The diseases which may be and
frequently are carried in unclean.
unpasteUrized milk are diarThOeas.
cholera infantUn, septic sore throat,
diphtheria, scarlet fever, typhoid fe-
YER and tuberculosis. Besides these
we'll defined diseases, unclean, un-
pasteurized milk often carries pOis-
Ons and microbes which cause nau-
sea, vomiting, collie, billiousness, in
digestion and other minor forms OF
sickness.
Mr.. Nathan Strauss of New York
city spent $4,000 a year for several
years supplying clean. pasteurized
milk and the results in sickness pre-
vented and lives saved were remark
able. Within the area supplied with
clean, pasteuriZed milk the sick rate
for diarrhoea diseases was reduced
80 percent, and the death rate 80
percent"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
FOOD SUBSTITUTES
GO HIGHER IN PRICE
fish and COrnmeal Cost
More Since MeatIeSS and
WheatIeSS Days Began.

international News Service
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Food
authorities are having their atten-
ION called 10 the higher cost Of
substitute foods The essence Of
ne wartime food campaign is the
argument ina favor Of substituting.
on the American table, cornmeal for
wheat. nuts and FISH and poultry
Cor meats and the saving Of fats in
all directions.
In order that there may be sufii-
cient wheat with which 20 supply
our allies and their armies. and that
there may be meat sufficient 90 pro-
vide fighting nations for the armies
Of America and her associated ma
lions in the war. the people here at
home are Being urged 20 use substi-
ute foods"
When the consumer goes 10 buy
,ornmeal 90 take the place OF wheat
on his wheatiess day. he reports that
the price Of corumeaI suddenly has
rOcketed upward until wheat has be-
come much the cheaper diet
The order of fish that formerly
sold for Is cents in the dairy lunch
room becomes "a % cent order on
n.eatless day Do is boo this way the
"Eigher cost OF substitute funds be-
comes "A serious question for the
consideration of the Hoover food al
ministration. Cornmeal at 10 cents
pound has become just as i'm
portant 10 the consumer as $50 pork
or the $40 barrel of flour
The Indiana state council OF de-
Tense requests that all reports of
price sky-roCketing. especially as
pertains To substitute foods recon
mended iu the save-wheat. save-fats
campaign bc reported 10 promptly
to the end that there be some truly
horrible examples made Of the
guilty who win certainly feel the
teeth of the food control law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
Don 'tPeeLPot dtoes,
Says DR.. Hurry

international NeWs Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 23.-Six
thousand dollars worth OF potato
pealings are thrown into the gar
bage can in Indiana every day. &C
cording 20 DR.. j. y Hurry Of the
state board Of health.
Don't peel potatoes is the advice
Of DR. Hurry.
There is not only a monetary loss
i'm peeling potatoes. but there is a
loss in the nourishment OF the arti-
Gle ne says. The most healthful
part Of the potato is just under the
peeling. he AYERS
The people OF Indiana will de-
serve to have 20 go hungry some
times If they continue 10 throw away
potato Feelings" declares DR.. Hurry
"In each family OF FIVE, and there
are 40, 600 such families in the
state. one-half pound Of potatoes
goes into the garbage can daily.
These peelings represent 20 percent
of the potatoes and carry so per
cent Of the vitamines. The vitamines
lie between the potato material and
the skin. and supply vital force.
Therefore. mashed potatoes and
French and German fried potatoes
are very extravaganza food. Cooked
in these ways the loss OF food and
vital power is one-half."
So DR. Hurry estimates that 3,5S2
bushels Of potatoes are asted every
day in Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
FORGET YOUR
RHEUMATISM
Not Necessary to Have Your Trou-
bIes With You ANY Longer

Don't suffer when you can get
"Neutrone Prescription 90"
Rheumatism one of the most
common ailments is one OF the
hardest TO cure, because OF its be-
ing a blood disease. Any remedy
to be effective must purify the
blood and kidneys common sense
teaches you this
That is why "NeutrOne Prescrip-
ton 90" is so successful, it is a
com bination of blood purifying
agents prepared from the prescrip-
ton of a specialist.
It relieves those sore, inflamed
Joints and muscles, 1t pus out the
fire" II does all these things, re-
stores your health. makes you happy
and free from pain.
Go to your druggist today and
get a soc bottle, then say, good
bye Rheumatism. Mail orders filled
on 800 size.
Wettick's Original Medicine Cut
Rate Drug store. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
GARY HAS ITS TROUBLE
IN HOUSING NEWCOMERS
News- Times Special Service -:

News Times Special Service
GARY. Ind, Nov. 23.-Acting un-
der positive orders from the state
and local health boards. Deputy
State Sanitary Inspectors Thomas NJ d..
Porter and Frank Hubinger today
began making a hOuse-to-house can
vass of the city in the campaign
against improper housing. Yester-
day several proprietOrs and agents
of owners of easements in the bust
ness section Of the city had been or
dered 10 close such places and no
longer permit them to be occupied
sleeping quarters.
The owners or agents Of basement
sleeping rooms were given notice 10
close the places and evict their
roomers within three days. If the
order is not complied with prosecu-
ton will follow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
RED FLOODED
PEOPLE LIVE
THE LONGEST

Red blooded people retain their
youth and vigor until late in life
because red blood ages slowly.
A child with impure blood seems
old, while an old man with pure
red irOnized blood seems young.
Impure blood clogs the system
with waste matters, rapidly aging
body, mind and spirit.
Pure blood is red blood. rich in
Iron and phosphates with power to
TO carry life giving oxygen to every
cell and nerve. II makes both young
and old, bright. happy. keen, and
interested in life. This is the blood
you need, every day of your life,
the rich red blood made by pure
food. fresh air. restful sleep and
"PhOsphated Iron the red blood and
nerve builder"
Phosphated Iron enriches your
blood and nerves putting them in
shape for work. Improves your
color. increases your appetite and
gives you strength, vigor and power
to enjoy both work and pleasure,
makes you feel like doing things
once more.
Phosphated Iron is prescribed by
leading doctors for all who are
worn out, run down, nervous, weak
and thin blooded people in all walks
of life, they have learned TO de
pend on il for honest results.
Special Notice.-To insure physi-
clans and their patients receiving
the genuine PhoSphated Iron. we
have put in capsules only. so do
not allow dealers TO substitute pill
or tablets. insist on the genuine. in
CAPSULES only.-F'or sale in South
Bend by Wettick's Original Cut
Rate Medicine store Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
MANUFACTURERS PLEDGE
SUPPORT TO NATION
lines Special Service:

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov %. -
Support to the administration in the
prosecution of the war was pledged
by the National Conference of State
Manufacturers association, in SEES
sion here. Sixteen state organiza-
tiCns were represented
Al the meeting. plans were made
for holding meetings Of state rep
resentatives TO discuss national in
dustrial conditions with a view to
more effective cooperation in the
manufacture of munitions and sup
plies needed by the government for
war purposes.
officers were elected as follows:
r. Fl. Rice West Lynn, Mass, pres
ident; j. +. Frederick, Kokomo,
Ind. vice president; John NJ. Glenn,
Chicago. secretary treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
REcRI-Ir rOR RATrERY.

News Times Special Service
ANDERSON. Ind. Nov 22.-At
a mass meeting for recruits for
battery u. second Indiana field ar
dIlery. organizing in Anderson, il
was said lZ6 men have enlisted and
the war strength of 200 is expected
In few days Capt Edgar Guer-
ney of the French foreign legion
came with an indianapolis party
Guerney. ID. j. CrittenberEer and +.
T.. Toner were speakers. Paul
HAYNES OF Anderson is recruiting
battery u.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23

DR.. g. NJ. Reyher, secretary of the
Gary board of health, asks all citi-
zens who have furnished rooms to
let 10 list the same with him at once
In order TO provide as far as possi-
bic shelter TO the hundreds Of men
who have been sleeping in dark
Easements and have been ordered to
seek other quarters by the health
authorities. These men must have
shelter at once and it is important
that the list of furnished rooms be
made as soon as possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23

IT'S THE PRINCIPLE
OF THE THING, B'GOSHt

News Times Special Service:
CRAWFORDSNILLE. Ind.
Nov. 1.-two farmers quarrel
ed over a Zine fence" with a
quarter OF an acre. worth $50.
involved.
They went 10 court. The case
was first tried a year and a half
ago. This week IL was tried
again. The jury returned a YER
dict for the defendant. Edgar
SUntman. The litigation cost
about $500. and the case may
be appealed by the plaintiff,
John +. Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
BOYLE TO JUDGE APPLES.

NeWs- Iimes Special service.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov 25 ~
Prof. J. G. Boyle. formerly of the
horticultural department at Purdue
university. who has been a judge at
the Indiana apple show for several
years. has been secUrer TO judge the
Purdue apple show. To Ire held dur
ing the annual Farmers week. Jan.
IA TO 10. Prof. Boyle resigned last
spring TO take up his farming in
terests at Buchanan. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
NAME ATTORNEYS
FOR ALLEN COUNTY
~ -Times Special serviee

Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 23.-Con-
ditional names of attorneys nomin-
ated as members of advisory COM
mittees for local draft boards of
the state include:
Allen county, Albert r. Thoms s,
Creighton II. Williams. William
Ryan, Carl Yaple. b. F. Heaton. II.
G.. Hogan. John w Eggerman,
James NJ. Barrett. William f. Clap
ham, s r. Alden. E. G.. Hoffman,
W. y. Ballou. all of Fort Wayne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
OFF EVERYTHING IN THE
TORE DURING ELLSWORTH'S
Jerks SALE.

LfsNhS SALE.
,eweiry 1870 Off
eckwear 1919 off
'urses 1920 off.
andy 1870 off
Toilet Goods 1917 off
Gloves 1879 off.
Hosiery 1870 off
Underwear 1890 off.
Children's Wear 1870 off.
Infants Goods 1870 off.
Mems Furnishings 1920 off.
Domestics 1870 off.
Notions 1000 off.
Handkerchief 1917 off.
Wash Goods 1900 of.
Silks and Woolens 1919 off
Linens 1000 off.
Bedding 1870 off.
Furniture 1Oet off.
Books. etc. 1870 of.
Trimmings 1870 off
Ribbons 1890 off
Bags. Umbrellas 1890 off
Muslinwear at 1000 off.
Lingerie 1000 off.
Corsets 1919 off.
Art Goods 1870 off
Coats. Suits, 1000 off.
Waists. Dresses. 1870 off.
All Furs 1870 off
Millinery 1900 off.
Draperies 1900 off
Lamps. 1870 off.
Carpets. Rugs. 1870 off
Clerks Sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23

Pennsylvania Lines announce
change in time. effective Sunday.
Nov. 25th sunday trains sos
(northbound). due $50 a. m. and
No. $50 (southbound). leaving at
6.25 p. m. are removed. Train No
500 will leave at 4:2O p. m. instead
Of $50 p. m. 10 minutes earlier.
NO nLhRr chances -Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

". O. W. Camp. No. 2S. Uniform
Rank. viii give a series Of dances
Free dancing lessons between s and
@ o'clock Uniform Rank will be
in full dress Saturday night, Nov
"a We invite the public 10 attend
Adv,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
1O-YEAR READING GLASSES
SPECIAL. $3.50.

Few days only to advertise
my new location at 422 Farmers
Trust Bldg. Expert examination
free. DR.. Paul, Square Deal Optical
Service. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
GOAL

Just received one carload of old
Ben small nut coal Just the thing
for Enderfed furnaces and cook
stoves. Price $6.75 per ton. Home
$40. Bell 119 -Advt,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23

BLOOMINGTON - Indiana and
Purdue university men, who are in
the ambulance mems training camp
at Allentown, Pa, are living in dug
outs i'm che hills. They are more
comfortable than frame quarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23

KEMPTON-W r. Durham of
this city has been chosen grand pa
triarch Of the ]. O. O. r. grand en-
campment Of Indiana Members OF
the encampment i'm the United States
army will be carried in fun stand
ing while the war lasts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23

We serve regular Dinners and
Supper. The Phila. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23

INDIANAPOLIS-" Bat" Master
son. well known in Indiana for his
escapades which have led him 10
court lost his appeal from a deci-
sion sending him TO prison for per
jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-23
OUR OWN INDIANA

international News Service
ENANSVILLE-Citizen of Evans
vile Will work hard this winter to
induce the war department TO locate
an aviation training field near the
city. Mayor Bosse has been inform
ed that none will be located here
during the winter
OWENSVILLE- the funeral of
James Blythe here, funeral ser
mon was also preached for his wife.
who has been dead 40 years. at the
request of her children
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-10
HOME SEWING A LOST ART
At Shirtwaist Ball Only Eight in
$500 Made Ones They
Wore.

Proof that home dressmaking is fast
becoming one Of the lost arts of femi-
ninity was one of the little sidelights
that twinkled merrily at the suffrage
Shirtwaist ball, remarks the Pittsburgh
Dispatch There were almost 5000
persons in attendance; naturally that
meant 1,50O or more women. And of
these 1,5O0 only eight wore shirtwaists
which they had made themselves.
This was discovered through prize
ShirtwaiSt contest. A prize was award
ed for the most becoming waist worn
by woman at the ball another prize
was given to the woman wearing the
most becoming waist made by herself.
There were hundreds in the first con-
test, but there were only eight in the
latter contest.
There were many comments on this
from the "side lines" One suffragist
took it as providential answer to
that antisuffrage argument which takes
into account the dire consequences of
taking women out of the homes
through acknowledgment.
Eight made by women and the rest
probably turned out by man and q
machine" one suffragist murmured
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-10
FEEDING AND FOOD SHELTERS.
Food Shelf.

Birds may be attracted about the
homestead by furnishing them with an
abundance of food. 1t is important to
note that an ample supply of food
prior to and during the nesting season
tends to increase the number of eggs
laid and also the number of broods
in season. Bird food may be sup
piled in two ways-by planting trees,
shrubs aud herbs which produce seeds
or fruits relished by birds, Fad by eX-
posing food in artificial devices. The
most familiar phase of the latter
method is winter feeding.
Artificial Food Supply
During the season when the natural
food supply is at its lowest ebb birds
respond most readily to our hospital
ity Winter feeding has become very
popular, and the result has been to
bring about better understanding be-
tween birds and humankind.
The winter foods commonly used in
clude suet or other fat, pork rinds.