davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-06
Charles R. Crosby Wants $4,000 from
Brattleboro Hostelry.

Brattleboro, Feb. 6.-Charles r. Cros-
BY has entered suit against the Brooks
House company, owning and controlling
the only hotel in Brattleboro, for Sll 900
damages. He holds ten demand notes
issued between December l, 1915, and
November %. 1915, ranging in amounts
between S25 and 5000 and aggregating
50 .G65.37. The papers are from the Of
Gee Of Attorney A. r. Sehwenk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-06
100 SUBMARINES
TO BE DEMANDED
Republican Senators Decided After Con-
ference to Stand Back of Senator
Poindexter's Bill Calling for
That Purchas sc
That Purchase.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 6.-The Re.
publican senators in conference to-day
decided to stand back of Poindexter's
bill for immediate construction of 20
feet and so coast submarines at cost
of 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-06
LLoYDS' REPORT.
Tells of Sinking of One Vessel and Prob
ably of Another.

London, Feb. 6.-The British sailing
vessel Belford has been sunk, Lloyds
announces. The Norwegian bark Tamara
is also believed to have been sunk.
Lloyds later announced the sinking OF
the British steamship Floridian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-06
cARRANzA'S BEST WISHES.
Are Said to Have Been. Sent to German
Emperor.

London, Feb. 6.-Reuter's dispatch
from Amsterdam quotes the TELEGRAPH
as saving that a wireless telegram has
appeared in German papers stating that
General Carrsnza has sent his best
wishes TO the German emperor from
QueretarO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-06
AND STILL THEY COME.
Henry Alexander the Latest Possible
Candidate for Mayor.

The crop Of candidates for mayor Is
growing. Up to to-day four names have
been put forward as possible candidates
for the honor and to-day there is talk
of a fifth in the person Of Henry Alex
snder, president of the Barre branch.
G. c. l. A. Mr.. Alexander is well and
favorably known and has a host Of
friends in and out Of union circles. who
believe II he is the nominee he would be
a winner at the election.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-06
Won BERNSTORFF,
EX-AMBASSADOR,
GETS IRON CROSS
Decoration is Accompanied By White
Ribbon, the Symbol Being That
Granted Civilians for Service
in Time of War.

London, Feb. Count Won Berns.
torff has been granted the iron cross
with a white ribbon by the German en-
peror, according TO an Amsterdam dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany, quoting a report from German
headquarters. This decoration is one con.
ferred on civilians for services rendered
in times of war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-06
BOOKINGS ACCEPTED
On Two American Liners to Leave Liver
pool for New York.

London. Feb. 6.-The American line
to-day announced accepting bookings for
the steamers Philadelphia and Finland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-06

Continued on fifth Pagcl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-06
News Bills in House.

By Mr.. Albee of Townshend, an act
relating to women taxpayers voting on
taxation and appropriations. tWomen
of 2l years or over. legal residents of
this state and taxpayers in the town in
Continued on eighth pagc.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-06
SUES HOTEL COMPANY.

Continued on eighth pagc.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-14

Second Prirnary--Stanley Cridfln
Viola Hobson. Virginia Keeter. Percy
Monkey. Franz Pamperin, jamie Rui
fin, George Henry Schoenbaum. Nei-
| lie Taylor. Dorothy Worst, Ruin
Wright.
Third Primary--Herbe-t Apple
white, Violet Cervarich. Fred noiezal
Earl Gates. stephen Prenaish. railie
Rudd. Edward Sharp. Gertrude Ship
man. Oracle Smith. Alexander S :hoen
laum, Pearl Taylor.
Fourth Primary .llwood Cridlin
LOUISE Dyer, Leo Forristal, Frances
Cartwright. Joe Knakal. Harold
Knowles. Thelma Oakley, Ida Ost~an-
der, Ethel Panlperin. Blanche Pollard
Noel Pollard, Madeline Reite'bach
Florence RufTin, Saburnia Smith.
First Grammar-I,ottie Benedict
Gertie Drumheller, Russell CARRIER
Gladys Hull, Della Lipscomb, Eliza
beth Miller, Louis Oakley Helen
Smith
Second Grammar-Andrew Apple.
white. Marian Hunter.
Third Grammar--Erlc Cridlin, Lot
tic Earnhardt, Gladys Martin. Ilsie
Miller. Gussie Moore. Helen Parsley
Lula Rufiin.
High school Carrie Dol-zal.
High School Lillian Barbour
Myrtle Chatiin, Frank Doane, Pauline
Hytte, Marie kohout, Gladys Rees.
Archie Ruth.
High School IT-Frank Hunter
Charles Knight, Virginia Rees. Ray
mond Taylor, Susie Varro, Kathleen
Ward.
High school Margaret Fry. Nit
tie McCraw. Esterine Snapp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-14
FINE ARTtS|AN WELL
AT HIGHLAND SPRINGS

The following letter has been
furnished The Virginian for p,blica
ton by Principal II. c. Ruffin, OF
Highland Springs high school:
THE improvements that are under
way at Highland Springs high school
are progressing famously, Under the
wise and capable leadership OF our
energetic superintendent, Mr.. j. D.
Harris, the school board has had an
artesian well OF over 400 feet sunk
and we now have an abundant supply
a flow of over two thousand gallons
per hour We hope soon to have our
pump in so that we may be getting
the benefit Of this water.
The board has also had a splendid
system OF radiators put In the halls,
auditorium and rooms OF the school
and Is now trying to work out the
best possible system of ventilation
THE pupils, patrons. friends and
teachers are co operating with the
principal in a most commendabie eff
fort to complete our system of cement
walks and to otherwise improve our
grounds.
Now that our capable and proeres
sive superintendent has been reap.
pointed for the next four years We are
looking forward with confidence to
the future In expectation of the best
school conditions In Henrico county
that the good old county has ever
had ;"
Roll of Honor For February.
First Primary william Baker.
Alice Copenhaver. Frank Hausgut,
Harold Pollard, Ralph Smith,, Mary
Shipman. Florence Thomas, Marvin
Walker Minnie Webb. Mary WencSey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-14
lhanCtTy Release Deeds

F. ) and " $. Rose. trustees, TO
K. *. ana T. A. Harness, q ga by 100
feet south lme Cary street, 457 feet
II inches east Of Randolph; $1,000.
Trustees OF Citizens Building and
Loan association, No IA, Inc, to
Harry jasper z2xt79 "a feet north
line Cary street Is IL feet east of
Harvie street $500
Hugh r. Rose trustee. to Jno.
Parker. II. 3 l-2xs1 feet irregular
ines) north line Coutts street. So IL
feet west Of St James street: sS24.25.
Wallace T. Brown, trustee, to Geo.
F. Newsomo ~ 90. Inc, 46 Sc by $50
feet north line Cary street, 1870 1-2 feet
west OF Eighteenth street, $4,000.
Fl. T. RicAeson and Wallace r.
Brown, trustees, to the Union Storage
Warehouse Co. Inc. 46 SO by 14l
teet north line AIRY street, / 80 Ia feet
west Of Eclghteenth, $3.50.
Wallace IT, Brown trustee, to the
Union storage Warehouse Co. Inc.
40 Sc by l4l feet north line of Cary
street 80 f~2 feet west OF Eigh-
7eenth street; $11.Soo.
NJ. ID. Nunnaily, trustee, to w. H
Davis and c. H. Archer, 80 by 1875
feet north line Grove avenue. at east
line ELM; $l1800.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-14
!Statc Cornorn.s.on Commission.

Charters and amendments were is
sued Yesterday as follows:
f,ltnrheeId Hosfe~v Mills inc. Pris
sol Va Naxin1um, 100000. mini
mum II 600. mar 500. Sherwood
= VAL nresident White Plains. \.
x. EDWARD g Railly. secretary.
WHITE plains \
Ceo-oparatfve Home Building cor
norat,on uonewen Va Maximum,
an oon, minimum, s5 600 mar stoo
C,bas { ~obla nresident. r Fl. Wells.
eerratar,.- both ~ ronewe1l Va.
Cofr,fbi, rhen,fra, corporation.
Pnanolse Va Maximum $500. 900:
minimum sI5o 900. mar $40 II. Il.
f:ool11oa nrnai5ont. Z " Ifafrston
sncretaryL both Of noanoke. Va
Inrn.,tls t,ay cornoration nandron
va Naxi,q,or9 AZ 600 minimum,
80 so0 naf 500 I n emory presi-
dont. W ( barrett s4s,retarV--hoth
~ Deoaron "a
Acme NfanFf,c+,rinr 60 rnc snr-
ront va Maximum AZ 600. mini
,o,3n g ono. mar $40 " ! Green.
rresfsant, N parentau. secretary
both nj Snffolk Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-14

The Des Moines officers hold that
the loss In sfIch cases falls upon the
shippers and not upon the consignces
The head of the police liquor squad
says:
In one week we destroyed $1,000
worth Of beer and rearly $1,000 worth
of whiskey recently None OF the
consignees were able to stand this
expense am informed that tho
chances arc taken by the liquor
houses when they ship booze into dry
territory,
Shipments of liquor are paid for
only when delivery to the consignee
is made, in majority of instances.
How long the big liquor interests will
stand for the losses which they have
been sustaining for the past six
months it is hard to say. Few ship
ments of booze thac are not consigned
to bona fido persons avoid seizures and
destruction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-14

Maggie NJ, Anderson, etc. to Jno.
h, Gayle, trustee. 3lxS2 IL feet south
line street, 10 feet east of Twenty
third. S240.
Florence L. Jasper to Jno. c. Eas-
icy trustee, 22xl79 feet north line
Cary street, Il IL feet east OF Har-
vie street; 1924.
j. L. Thomson ct yir. to Jno. c.
h.a$ley trustee, 7USf 40 feet west fine
Ensiow avenue, at south line OF High
land street, $500
beverly K. Tucker TO H. Seldom
Iayior. Jr, trustee, GO by las feet
north iine Monument avenue, at west
line Mnherry street: $24,s60
Ft2iz fAuterhae X TO w Stewart
White' trustee. lot s, block b. Cham
berlaync Court; $500.
Gnil!o Alright to w. Stewart Whtte.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-14
supreme Court on Appeals.

No s.. Chesapeake and Ohm Rail
way Co. VS., May ct al Argued by
Nessrs. u. II. and Walter Leake for
lac appellant and by Lindsay Gordon
for the appeIlees. and submitted
No so. Colona ct ais. VS.. Parks.
lcy National hank ct ais. Partly
argucd and continued until today.
Next cases TO be called:
No 81. Norfolk Hosiery and
Underwear Mills Co. vs.. Westhimer
No. 63. Henry Myer & Co. VS.
Lewis
No 81, Watkins, treasurer. ct ais
vs Barrow ct ais.
No. GA 1-2 Barrow VS. Board oil
Supervisors of Prince Edward county
No Ga, (Dismissed).
No 6e, kahler's administrator vs.
Southern Railway Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-14

trustee. lots /. 2. block c, Chamber
ayne Court; $30o.
Henry A. Phillips to H. s. and n
S. Taylor. Jr.. trustees. 10 by 12S feet
north line Park avenue, 267.1 feet
west Of Meadow street; $3.50.
Henry A. Phillips to III. S. and Fl.
~ Taylor, Ir., trustees, 10 1-2xf27
FEET north line Park avenue, 1851 feet
west of Meadow; s4130.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-14
fICnrlco Release Deeds.

W, Z. Redi. trustee, to ]. Paul
George. lot 8 block u. Washington
park. $3.50.
John l.. ingram, trustee. to John
7. Wicker, t07,S5 acres near Darby
town road, known a. Camp Hill, and
all improvements: $4,000
c.. Carlton Jackson, &c. trustees, 70
WHhcrt c. Beadles, northeastern 30
feet of lot T. all of lot and south
eastern end OF lot |, block H. section
G. Highland Springs. s2.240.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-14
Heurico Deeds of Trust

Archie Brooks to W. F. Redd trus-
toe. lot 3 block 81, Washington park,
and improvements, $666.
George w kesler ct TX TO John ].
Wicker. Jr.. trustee. 1875 acres near
Darbytown road. known a Camp Hill
and all improvements: s3922
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-14
HUSTINGS TRANSFERS.
Two Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

q. II. NuckoIs CT TX. to s. Hart
Powell, 135x135 feet inches and 152
feet west line Forty-fourth street, cor
Nor Recdy avenue 50; tax. 81, $40
Fannie Withers to Mary NJ Penick,
lots II, 10, II, Woodland Heights,
93xl4S feet west side Twentylfth
street, 24s feet from stonewall street
(N), tax, $3.50: $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-14
HENRICO TRANSFERS.


]. Paul George ct Tx. to Archie
Brooks. lot 3. block 81, Washington
park and improvements, tax, S1.5o;
$40
John J. Wicker ct Tx. TO Geo. w.
kCSlcr. 1875 acres and improve
ments near Darbytown road, known
as Camp Hi; also all live stock on
SAID farm tax, $3.50; $40,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-14
SHIPPERS FEEL THE Loss.
Heavy Seizures Result In Destruction
of Mucl, Whiskey and Ecer.

Des Moines officers have been sc
Industrious in smashing shipments OF
booze sent into the city from wet
states that the traffic is beginning to
feel the loss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-14
Hastings Deed OF Trust.

F. I. Mcconnell, trustee, to James
\. -Shepperson, 30x127 feet west line
Bee street; $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-14
GERMAN BACk-0OWk
AGAIN INDICATED
unu StrSn~t Hears News That Boosts
Ssocks--A~SuGar and Marine
Iayoritcs
TOBACCO GETS ATTENTION.
psrr,arisa bic rnCrcas, In Consumption
OF the WcvNi Turns Speculative
Tsnought To Companies Handling
the Product.


New York, March Sgaaj.-
,aviaa ~ero-ts THAI Germany pans rp
4@,sis,, sAe t--to.t n.a-,afo. ,,iaea- is
&5th the raIraa. o. EcaIiue lac
ni,ad states chr ~ 'ho w.. mad, d.
are -our5 tu4r~s4s.o- .1 WtH street
,n8a, II rAa.-.5 sentiment un4
.ansed enucn bYzFas ~ stocss. gs~ery-
ncf4v whether ru7rsh or hcarisa. Aa~
,srst.ta5 tN,t stocks lsvs Nacu ~r
ne ,hcar from tHc STANDPOINT Ct
.sva.r,+rs F.ae 4. a,-ra.ls az opinion
.nra +oa~ .e ~e-4rl ,a IT., 5Te,t ~
>a. te.,,.-r,, Argrr5.a ana Germany.
- E-t#,e .,.lstsrs ry=4rs .ars .rat VII
49, v.a~ fhnsa IN -ea5r-eA5r Of me
-. -,--,,- v,{5e. We rostr3 ra-.av,tr@ the
,e,1t ,.s,,lsv.aa-rr
s~l.4,e- 5re,,e~~e ta-a. ret-e.g rally
w. a+ao+ +r.Ta, us .s,et.,ea report
tr4 rs,.re9,4e,.t yssf.ar a r. se~s...s4
ea,,e-sr NC ,-,-e.-- ian e4fpa6 chr
-, t4,s. he ,as fArastrre4 with
,,s,,,,,1,,t. s-,,,-,r,er. s.rboe qa 4sr Ger
49,, ,.tf, f,o a. 49, yy-h5fa Hose fonlor-
80 49, ,,5 800. ~ 4ha reynr+ that
,.n.,y,,s,, rs,af ofp-r~e ar. 10 10 Yn
80 - ,..3,--- r. ,a.- u}a~a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-14
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
hoiesal~ Quotations Furnished ny
II. w. Evans & Co, Produce Com
mission Merchants

EIrhWUnd. Va. March -, 1917.
The Wholesale II srket from sotuA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-14
were 4 40 bales
RICHMOND STOCK MARkET.
tF3op Casitte G Barch & Coz
Richmond. va. March 10, 1915.
~4nfe Securities.

%tHfE securities
Bid ASKED
Va 49, old e. and Y. 1892 ~
Virginia Centuries, 1891. S+t& s.
city Securities.
Richmond city As, Il, 1890
1877 ,,.+ ,.....- .,- IaH
Richmond city 4s, c, and
r.. 1879 1913 ........-... to0
Haiiroad nonds.
Southern Ry. list rs. 1924 f8l
30 r j. and q VI. 4s. 1876 Il
street hallway Bonds.
Nor Ard Pts T. Go. rs, 1896 S6A
Nor ny and 1t 1st bs 1919 -
Va II. ard +. CO. 5s, 1874 -
*trect hallway stocks
%or ~ era It. Co... 80 2Gh
Va = aHd f. Co. ptd, 100 TOO
Va Il and F. Co. com 400 Al Is
VA West rover. pfd, 100 a5 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-14
TO ASK BABY TAG LAW.
FATAL MIXUP SEQUEL
international News Service

International News Service.
NEW YORK. sept. IA law
forcing institutions 10 put Identified
ton tags on all babies placed in their
care will be urged by DR.. Sidney
Goldstein and other social service
workers here as the result OF the
death of a baby, who by mistake had
been given 20 a woman not its
mother. An inquiry by the Bronx
county district attorney shows that
complaints of such mistakes are
frequent The dead baby is Wisotsky.
Shortly after its birth. two months
ago. he became sickly and was ad-
mitted 10 a hospital and then taken
20 the Convalescent Babies hospital
ut Sea Cliff. Long Island. on June p.
ON the same date there was brought
20 the place another baby boy who
was about the same age-William.
son OF Mrs. Marie FloriO.
Both babies grew sufficiently well
20 be sent back home. They were
brought by volunteer social work
organizations back 10 this city The
Florio boy was taken to the Wisot-
sky home. and little Charles WisOt-
sky was taken 10 the tenement OF
Mrs. FloriO.
Mrs Florio was not in when the
wrong baby was brought around TO
her small fat She had 10 work
every day 20 support herself. A
relative. however, told the woman
bringing the baby that il was not the
right one The baby was left there,
despite the protest
About the same time another
worker was taking the Florio boy 10
the Wisotsky home Mrs. WisotsSy
met her on the steps and shrieked.
1T is not my baby" She cried for
a short time. but finally agreed 10
take the baby. on the workers as
surance that il was the right one.
Mrs. Wisotsky continued 10 search
for her own baby. being convinced
there had been a mistake. She finally
located Charlie at the FlOrio home
after he had been there two weeks.
According 20 her story. her baby
had had no attention. He had been
left 20 the mercy Of flies and had not
been fed regularly or with care. Mrs.
Florio. however. says she took good
care OF the baby and he had not
changed much in appearance from
the time ne had been brought 10 her.
AT any rate. Mrs. Wisotsky took
Charlie home right away and sent
him TO a hospital. where he died Z
day or so later from various all
meuts. including malnutrition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-14
DISCUSS NEW GERMAN
U-B0AT INVENTION
international News Service
D.rrl.

International News Service.
PARIS. Sept. H. German en-
gineers are supposed 10 have over
'me the difficulty OF not having an
engine that will work equally well
when submarine is either on the
surface or submerged. An account OF
the discovery appears in the Basic
Nachrichten
IL may easily be seen il is impos-
si1le for an oil engine to work in a
closed space under water. because
combustion draws an amount OF oxy-
gen from the air that no submarine.
however. capacious could hold. For
this reason submarines have had
two motors. one for the surface. the
other for diving. which largely in
creased the weight Of the prOpelling
mechanism and at the same time re-
duces the space for the crew and for
provisions and munitions.
Besides this. the electric storage
batteries which have been used pos
sess the great disadvantage Of pro-
ducing deleterious gases which WITH
ate, more or less. the air Of the yes
sci. Change Of air becomes necessary
at short intervals and the submarine
must come 20 the surface frequently.
not only for this purpose. but 10 re-
charge its batteries by the action OF
the surface motors. This often en-
ables the enemy 70 surprise and sink
the submarine in the course OF the
surface stay necessary for the oper
atoms of ventilation and storing of
electricity
In the new motor submarine the
ordinary batteries are replaced by a
battery of oxygen tanks. much
smaller and lighter than the old
ones. The oxygen tanks and a system
Of fine tubes supply the oxygen nee
essary to the combustion Of the fuel
of the engine Still another set of
tubes carry oxygen to the exhaust
pipes where the oxygen and the
gases of combustion combine Car
bOniC acid gas is drawn through a
jacket of pipes containing lime
water precipitating the incom bust
ible gas as carbonate of calcium.
The other gases of the engine, re-
combined with oxygen, become com
bustible and can he used again.
At first sight this continuance
seems To be like perpetual motion in
Disguise Experts in the Diesel en-
CINE, OF which this continuance un-
dOubtedly is a new type, say that
the system is described as impossible
because of the enormous weight
necessary for a volume of oxygen
needed 10 supply a submarine for
three weeks.
The expert says the weight for n
large supply OF the gas would be
prOhibitive For the tanks in which
the compressed oxygen must be
stored are also heavy. The quantity
OF gas that could be carried. he
thinks, would limit the radius of the
submarines activities.
Although the expert has pointed
out these difficulties that must be
overcome, many persons here credit
the Germans with some new and
startlingly efficient device, the ma
ture Of which is still a mystery in
the entente countries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-14
The Stars incline. but 90 BOT compel
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. sEPT. u. 1917.

This is a lucky cay. according 10
the reading of astrolosers. Vents.
Mercury and Mars are all in benehc
aspect
The rule is particularly auspi-
cious for love affairs in which SOL
diers play a part and the planetary
Influences make for hasty Nooings.
which may nevertheless mean last
ing love.
u II a lucky wedding day. not
withstanding the old superstition.
as the stars promise long life and
much hdppieess.
Writers and artists have a gov
eminent cf the stars that promises
supreme achievements A new
American poet will gain fame.
This should be a very fortunate
sway for all military movements
and the seers forsee brilliant
achievements for the United States.
There is prognostication that
men who have sought safe places
i'm the army viii not escape dan
ser
owing 20 certain conditions that
Will develop later thore may be
some nisapprehension and scandal
relating 10 government revenues.
The stars appear to presage many
sensations in regard 10 matters f
national moment and interest.
There is q sign that promises
Widespread reforms il every de-
partment of public administration.
This reform spirit will especially
touch the philanthropies.
Some sort OF a religious excite
ment appears 10 be forecast Tor
Washington, d. G.
salt Lake City wll focus atten-
ton some time in the winter by
events OF a startling character
Changes in the army and navy
viii be rapid and numerous in the
next six months. the seers predict
Persons whose birthdate il IS
may expect a favorable year IN
Doth domestic and financial affairs.
Children born or this day are
likely 10 walk in a path of pleasant
ness. Girls probably will be un-
usually attractive tC the opposite
sex.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-14

Nine YEARS
Many Remedies Tried in
Vain. Well and Strong
After Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Spartausburg. 5. C.-"FOr nine
years / suffered from backache.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-14

cans woke up. formed a committee
and made a strong effort 10 check
the German invasion. As usual
they arrived too late. The fight for
a Joint management Of the cemetery
lasted several years, but in 1905 the
Prussian ambassador. Won JaEow.
succeeded In negotiating conven-
ton under which the ownership Of
the property was turned over 10 the
German embassy. Just now an An
slo-Amerlcan committee is being
organized 20 regain possession OF
the cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-14
DISCUSSES FINANCES
WITH SEC'Y MAD00

WASHINGTON. Sept 14.-Vis-
count Reading, lord chief justice of
England. here on special mission
for his government. discussed in
ternational finance for an hour
Thursday with Sec'y McAdoo. Fur
Their conferences will be held in the
near future While Lord Reading 5
chief mission 10 the United States
concerns finance. there are other
subjects upon which he will report
to his government. the nature OF
which was not divulged today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-14

no trouble in doing my work.
hope every user of Lydia l.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will
get as great relief as ] did from
its use Mrs =. u. McAbee. 122
Dewey Ave. Spartanburg. :. G.
The reason women write such
grateful letters 10 the Lydia T..
Pinkham Medicine CO. Is that LYDIA
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has brought health and happiness
into their lives Freed from their
illness they want TO pass the good
news along to other suffering
women that they also may be re
Heved. This is a praiswOrthy thin5
10 10 and such women should ne
hi.hlv commended. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-14
The White Sex

CHICAGO. Sept Eight
games in the lead the Chicago
Americans departed Thursday
night for Detroit &c start their
nnal drive for the pennant there
Friday. The club will return for
game with St Louis here Sun
day and then start east for its
final games Of the season. The
players are confident of cinch-
ing the pennant with their next
few games.