davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
Al THE AUDITORIUM.

Charlie ChapIin's idea of the
things a doughboy should have and
doesn't is visualized with thorough
details i'm shoulder Arms the
three-reel comedy i'm which ne APP
peared at the Auditorium yesterday.
and kept everyone in screams OF
laughter.
The irritation of "cooties" rs
guarded against by the addition of
a big nutmeg crater. This creates all
manner of havoc when he hangs it
on "a convenient post in his dugout.
Stories OF the rat pest suggests a
mouse trap as protective measure.
but this fails 20 catch the rodents.
and serves only TO get his fingers
irto endless difficulties when he at
tempts to salute while it is fastened
20 his kit A bath tub and soap tray
are included in his toilet accessories,
but the use to which they are put
orca charlie is blown into the first
line trench. is entirely different than
the purpose for which they were
manufactured
A photograph invites relief from
possible mOuOLOnN. but NndIUe
learns that there is only one monot-
ony i'm war and that is the constant
din Of bursting shells. And his phOn-
ograph is not constituted 20 compete
inc volume of tone with the thunder
IF gunhre A terrific rain floods the
dugout end he discovers a practical
use for the monograph horn i'm saw
ing him from drowning when he is
obliged to sleep with his head below
water
An egg beater. coffee pot. jug and
a multitude of special pieces OF
equipment-for his gun. bayonet and
a beautiful corset model, an Amer
lean heiress. Mosher and Simpson,
tent roll all find a place i'm his eff
forts TO make trench life comfort
able for himself to the misery OF
his bunkies
The Fast Mail" sensational
railroad drama. with Helen Rose
Gibson, and Getaway Kate a
mystery drama. were also shown.
The bin is being repeated today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
FAVORs L. s. DIRECTION.

CHICAGO. Dec. 10.-Highway
transportation should be placed
under the direction of federal gov
eminent commission, according 20
Lieut.. COL. W. d. Uhler. president OF
the American Association of State
Highway officials. which began its
annual convention here today with
Representatives present from nearly
every state in the Union. He said
the growing volume and importance
of interstate transportation of
freight by motor trucks over public
highways rendered government SUI
pervisiOu necessary He said this
class Of traffic in the future should
be given the same attention by fed
eral officials as rail and water trans
portatiOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
AMERICANS
HAvESTRONG
NERVES
Nervousness and Nerve
Troubles on the Decline

Nothing wrong but your nerves.
1s saying that is fast dying out In
this country. While nerve trouble IL
no organic disease. a leading nerve
specialist remarked. a man or
woman might better break leg
tenn"
Overwork and worry drains the
nerve cells OF their reserve strength
and food. and then follows the sleep
less night: indigestion. poor appetite
impure blood and general nervous
breakdown.
The thing 70 do in such cases no
longer troubles doctors and their
patients who know from their own
experience the value OF phosphated
Iron They know that a few weeks
regular use OF this nerve food and
red blood builder will strengthen and
brace up the whole nervous system
tired. hungry. WORKOUT nerve cells
uhosphates and iron. in a form easily
and quickly absorbed: as one happy
WISER said: You can almost feel IL
skinC hold or the nerves and blood
after a short time YOU feel like
new person; life seems = pleasure and
worth living once again"
In every section where phosphated
Iron SSs been used there has been
a big decrease OF nerve trouh les and
it will prove a welcome relief 20 any
sufferer. You can bank on 10 for
resuIts-it's pure.
To insure physicians and their
patients patient , setting The genuine Phoss-
capsules only. DO not take or
tablets. Insist on capsules.
Wettick's Pharmacy and leading
druggists everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
DANCERS WITH "FLo-FLo."

Dancers who depend on gifted
pedal extremities alone to captivate
public favor are hopeIessly gone.
Pinly and Aloysius. the eccentric
pair I'm John Cort's "Flo-F1o." which
comes TO the oliver Saturday and
Sunday. Dec. "A and 10. with a mat
inee Saturday. have added a trick
hat to their terpsichorean offering
that never fails to win applause
"Flo-Flo." which is claimed TO be
the most magnificently gOwned
musical comedy ever produce ].
comes to this city from one solid
years run I'm New York city.
The cast includes IVY scott
crstwhne prima donna Of Henry
w. Savage's Merry widow" and
"Girl Of the Golden West Jere
Delaney vaudeville headliner. Inness
Bros. danCers Of international
fame. Mildred Beverly of the Ham
Tree" and other important produc-
tions. and also Grace Renard. Au-
gustus Buell.. Jack Fried. and the
Perfect Thirty-Six" chorus, added
TO which is a special "Flo-Flo
orchestra. said 20 accentuate the
delights Of an exceptional score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
MARY PICKFORD SEEN
AT HER VERY BEST

The LasalIe picture today. "Johan-
ma Enlsts," shows the popular
screen star i'm one Of the best char
acters she has ever portrayed. Start
ing as an over-worked drudge on q
farm, tired and Disguised with life
and then transformed into a golden
haired beauty, the sweetheart Of an
entire regiment it makes a delight
ful story Miss Pickford is seen ar
her best i'm natural comedy bits, and
her attempt TO take milk baths TO
become beautiful. is only one OF a
hundred humorous incidents The
employment of the 143rd field artil-
lery. of which Miss Pickford is an
honorary member adds realism TO
the many scenes. A single reel is
added showing the allied troops at
play i'm the snowy Alps.
Thursday: The Girl Who Came
Back with Ethel Clayton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10

v-c believe. shows ccnclusiveIy that
the embassy knew intimately or
pasha and probably knew OF his ac-
tivitics."
other testimony given today by
Mr.. Bielaski dealt with me activi-
ties OF labor's national peace cOun-
cll. Capt. Franz Won Rintelin, sent
TO this country TO stop shipments OF
munitions TO- the allies. ana The
Hans Lebeau relief bureau Ostensi-
bIy "a phi'anthropic organization but
in reality formed, Mr. Bielaski said.
10 keep Germans and Austriaus
from working in munitions facto-
ries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10

located as rapidly as possible. There
viii be special ushers IN attendance
and every effort will be made 10 ac-
commodate all There viii be a final
performance Wednesday night The
House Of Bondage" is all that the
name implies. IL teaches a lesson
and q moral that is Unmistakablc
and IL would be hard 10 believe that
any girl after having witnessed a
performance would voluntarily step
over the border line OF convention.
Beginning Thursday matinee, fol-
lowed by a reception held on the
stage. VIII be a metropolitan melo-
dramatic success entitled Convict
s66." "a play that has never before
been presented in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
HOMEMADE
COUGH SYRUP
Helps Whole Family, Quickly.
Woman's Interesting
Letter.

Mrs. NJ. II. Van Wart, Lents, ore,
writes.
"I feel it duty 10 write you. Four
years ago my husband had a bad
cough and found no relief from any
cough medicines ne tried Finally
tried your MenthO-Laxene and made
&c up as a cough syrup and il quick
ly cured him Now. this last win
Ter. my two boys had fearful coughs
and 10 has cured them. To also gives
me great relief from asthma. from
which ] suffer in winter time, as
you know here we have it so rainy
instead Of snow. as back east. etc
This concerted essence called
Mentho-LaXone, is sold 10y druggists
in 2Ia ounce bottles. You mix &c at
home with syrup, making a whole
pint very cheaply, as per directions
with each bottle.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
AZ TIE OINER.

There viii bee a big matinee az
the oliver theater this afternoon.
this being the only popular priced
matinee on The House Of Bond
age. dramatized from Reginald
Wright Kaunman's sensational ex-
pose If large city conditions. The
play is Of a nature that children
under the age OF Is viii not be adj
mitted unless they are accompanied
by their parents. For the Comfor.
~ the crowds this afternoon the
doors OF the theater will be opened
az las, SO that all patrons viii be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
SNIFFLES, SNEEZES,
H0ARSE WHEEZES
Danish them by using DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey.

Thousands recommend itDr. Bell s
Pine-Tar- Honey isn't am experiment,
but a cough and cold remedy that
has steadily grown popular because
it is quickly effective.
For lingering colds or coughs or
fresh attacks it's balsamic and heal
ing antiseptics are sure to be bene-
fetal IL brings speedy relief from
phleEm- congestion. Inflammation,
tickling bronchial tubes. Good also
for hoarseness. coughs due 10 grippe.
and kindred ailments. Economical
"a bottle goes a long way. Your
druggist sells it. soc. 60c and $40.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
UPHoLDs GAME LAW.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1O.-Consti-
tutionality of the Kentucky law pro-
hibiting the SEEMING for fish in state
streams was today upheld by the
supreme court which sustained the
conviction of Frank Nicoulin OF
Louisville, Ky, fined for fishing in
the Ohio river
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
"a THE CASTLE.

Alice Brady is todaE's featured
player AT the Castle IN a screen YER
sion of Fannie Hurst's widely-read
story Golden Fleece" the pic
ture. which is entitled Her Great
Chance" tells OF shopgirl who
falls in love with one OF New Yorka
milicnaires The clever star wins
and holds the sympathy of the
spectator throughout five powerful
reels by virtue of her virile person
atty and through an understanding
of the role she portrays. The story
lis the sort that relies altogether on
its great human appeal to win pub
lie favor with no particular COM
.uHcations or sensational incidents
introduced
Mary Pickford will appear at the
Castle tomorrow in johanna En-
lists" comedy with a military
IlaVOT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10

There Il a fascination about Cap
tain Hughes stories that u not
found i'm the work OF most novel
ful tale Of a little girl whose pray
or for a bean. was answered by the
appearance Of whole regiment,
has not been lost in its translation
20 the screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10

ALWAYS A NEW PICTURE EVERY DAY

TOday's picture In which the in
ternatiOnal favOrite. Mary PiclzfOrsi,
j. featured, j. based on Rupert
Hughes excellent story. The Mob
ilizing Of Johanna"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10

After an absence of several
months FROM the screen, Ethel
Clayton will he welcomed by her
myriad admirers tomorrow i'm her
first Paramount picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10

Don't forget the Home Guard
Benefit at the IaSallc Thursday,
the Castle Friday The Hun
Within is the attraction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10
TO-DAY

The Worlds Sweetheart
MARY PICKFORD
IN her newest semi-miiitary
comedy,
JOHANNA ENLISTS"
Not a war play, just the story
of a small town girl who
loved a whole regiment. A
light and humorous picture
with the greatest little star
on the screen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-10

The choice Of Mary PicLford for
the title role was a happy one. and
the little star has seldom appeared
To better advantage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-26

was washed ashore.
The mystery OF the case deep
ened Tuesday, when no report was
made TO the officials about any
disappearance. II the detectives'
theory OF suicide Is correct, and
the woman ended her life early In
the morning, 1t is almost certain
that she lived in the vicinity Of
PIT. Defiance park. officers say.
Inspection OF the body later In
the morning by Deputy Coroners
Buckley and Honeycutt showed
that the woman had drowned and
that the scratches and bruises on
her body had undoubtedly been
caused by stones on the beach.
Had Been Beautiful.
The woman was we'll dressed.
and bore an appearance OF refine
ment. She had been a well fear
tured, even beautiful, woman. She
was about feet inches tall and
weighed about 100 pounds.
Her clothing consisted of a pink
crepe de chine waist, black silk
dress, black stockings. black cloth
top buttoned shoes, three-quartsr
length blue oyercoat with velvet
belt. Her auburn hair was slight
ly gray. About her throat was q
string Of rose beads, and on the
third finger Of her left hand was
a plain gold band wedding ring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-26
(United Press Leased wire.)

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Following
up his charges that the beef bar
ons placed friendly" men in the
food administration, Francis j.
Heney, special counsel Of the fed
eral trade commission, today re-
vealed the alleged packers COM
bine as seeking to control cream
cries, butter, cheese and oleomar-
garine.
Packers planned to issue state
ments in defense, declaring that
their interest in Herbert Hoover's
organization was natural as II
affected their business.
Their experts, 1t was stated at
Swift & Co.'s Offices were practical
ly the only men familiar with
meat and other products regulat-
ed by Hoover and he had to call
on their aid.
Packers frankly fear Heney's
purpose is to force government
ownership.
Heney promised more sensa-
tions today overshadowing yester-
days letters, showing packers of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-26
SHOWS UP PACKERS!

Hoover's appointment and plans
in advance OF President Wilson s
closest advisers.
Heney claimed packers raised
their capitalization in anticipa-
ton Of possible government own
ership.
That packers took a hand In
killing the Illinois eight-hour bill,
Kansas minimum wage for wom-
en- and other state legislation was
the disclosure made by Heney in
a new batch of packers letters he
introduced in evidence
Labor agencies to stimulate en-
ployment Of negroes, particularly
in Swift & Co.'S Denver, Col,
plant, plans to guard against un-
iGnizing the workers and discrim-
ination against union employees
also were uncovered in the letters.
At the same time, continuing his
attack on the packers alleged eff
forts to influence the food admin
istration, Heney charged that w.
F. Priebe and III. B. Collins of
Herbert Hoover, still receive their
salaries from Swift & Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-26
BODY FOuN }
ON BEACH AT
YACHT CLUB

Mystery surrounding tho
discovery early Tuesday
morning Of a middle aged
woman's body, neatly Dress
ed, In the shallow water Of
Point Defiance beach, had not
been solved by Tacoma detec.
tives at noon.
l.. G. Ahlstrom, an employe OF
the Tacoma smelter, found the
body near the Tacoma Yacht club
house at s o'clock. lie fastened
II securely and notified the police.
Detectives James Milone and Fred
hurled to the beach.
That the woman had been in the
water less than two hours was evil
denced by the fact that blood had
flowed from scratches on her
hands and face caused when the
body was pounded by waves upon
the beach.
No Report Of Missing.
Detectives Thompson and Mi
lone reported their belief that the
woman had ended her life by
jumping from the dock OF the
yacht club, and that the incoming
tide and fresh north wind had
combined to carry the body ashore
Her hat, large black one with q
yellow cord and three feathers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-26
Biggest Collection of Simonpure AltruiStS Ever
Brought ogether-Pershing' Army rover There
RUSSIA
IS YET
ARM Ed


(United Press Leased Wire.)
PETROGRAD, Feb. 90
Despite acceptance Of the Ger
man-imposed peace, mobiliza-
ton and hurried preparations
for the defense Of Petrograd
continue.
Small German detachments are
reported moving toward Petro-
grad from Pskoff (162 miles
southwest of Petrograd). Work.
mems battalions were quickly or
ganized and several are already
moving in the direction Of Pskoff.
After the capture of Pskoff, the
Germans advance several stations.
The Russians then began coun-
ter offensive.
Red Guards and Lettish rifle
men recaptured the Pskoff post
office, battling in the streets with
German detachments which had
been cut off from the main lines.
Soldiers Won't Fight.
Reval was stubbornly defended
pCiotC IL Wab SoptuiOus
The garrison soldiers refuse to
fight, but the workmen are en-
Enthusiastically joining the revolu-
ton army. Four Thousand from
the Putiloff works and 1900 from
Viborg and Smolny have formed
an armed camp with red flags fly
ing.
As soon as. the news Of the cap
ture Of Pskoff was received here,
the factory whistles called the
workmen tc arms. Their spirit is
belligerent pod they are determin-
ed to die for the revolution.
Lenine Stubborn.
The scenes of yesterdays meet
ing of the s0viet's executive COM
mittee were most stirring.
Men accustomed to follow Pre-
mier Lenine unswervingly cursed
and swore, demanding that the
revolution die fighting.
Despair filled the ante-chamber
and corridors of the Tauride,
which originally saw the birth of
the mobiles hopes of the revolu-
ton.
The coolest and most unconcern-
ed of all was Lenine. The pre-
mier, short and stocky, with mas
sive head and sturdy shoulders,
deep set eyes and iron features,
walked up and down the famous
Ekaterinsky hall.
Lenine calmly discussed the sit
uation, after threatening to resign
unless Germany's peace terms
were accepted. He ridiculed the
idea that Russia is able to fight
and pointed out that Rpssia need
ed peace at all costs, SO as to or
tnize further and strike in re-
venge at the proper political mo-
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-26
HOT REPLY
TO LISTER
Especial to The Times.)

SPOKANE, Feb. 26.-Terming
Gov. Listers refusal to halt the
costly capitol building program at
Olympia as a colossal blunder, ("
the Spanish-American War Veter-
ans here have sent a red hot letter
to the chief executive.
They put it up in no uncertain
terms to stop the waste at Olym-
pia.
The letter, signed by Frede May,
commander of General Charles
King camp No. 4, is in reply to a
letter from Lister, which in return
was In reply to resolutions adopt
ed several weeks ago by the Spo-
kane organization.
These resolutions called on the
government to halt the useless ex-
penditure OF hundreds of thou
sands of dollars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-26

PARIS Feb. 2S.-"say. What do you think of the
"Fine! They're immense!'
That's the regular question and the enthusiastic
answer, when American meet over here.
What is the French attitude toward Americans?
Confidence; calm confidence; confidence as superior
as that which they have in themselves! And it isn't
misplaced. Wen make good. That's our pet pas
sion.
On the steamer, coming over some of the helpful
souls conceived and executed counter rritant to the
apprehended danger zone, and member of the medi-
cal staff of the q. S. army, whom we shall call Lieu
tenant Bill, was appointed chairman of the commit
tee of one on costumes and properties from which
time forth he was ANONYMOUSLY called "PrOps"
He was summoned Immediately after the thereto
committee had held it's preliminary session, and his
first and only question was characteristic.
well, . he smiled, producing. pencil and paper,
"give me list of what you want"
They did. They laid it before him. then loftily left
him alone in his stupefaction.
With reckless disregard of wartime restrictions,
they had planned grand, glittering allegorical
masque combined with magnificent male ballet;
and all they wanted was costumes for Neptune, two
golden ressed he-mermads several other principals
and IA beautiful wavelets of the Atlantic ocean,
Some five minutes later Lieutenant Bill came brisk
y out of that little salon. and confidently interviewed
the six lady passengers of the ship He finished those
interviews sadder and wiser man.
Such ladies as aboard in these strenuous
times were on frivolous errands and they had not
individually collectively, enough broad, blue rib
bon to make flet for the hair bow, streamer and
"a wide biow for one beautiful wave of the At
antc ocean, let alone IA.
Thought on the part of Props. He went to the Sec
ond steward, who sent him to the first steward who
sent him to the linen steward who sent him TO the
purser
The purser listened attentvely gazing the while on
the unfaltering determination of Lieut.. Bill, and
mentioned the only ray of hope
Auonp Tho fon cxrhio oh ca1
salutes, there might possibly be some blue bunting
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-26

separate peace and a friendly out
stretching of the hand to encour-
age the struggling, war-torn Rus
SLAMS.
Contrary to the general belief,
the so-called American bolshe-
Wiki" are outraged at the action
Of Lenine and Trotsky In yielding
ito the German peace terms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-26
Tacoma Forces Join
For 1913 Food Drive

Food - more food - food
absolutely necessary not only
to save America and her al
lies and the world from Hun
domination, but to send the
armies Of democracy on the
road to Berlin this year!
That's the call springtime
is making to every man,
woman and child In Tacoma
and the nation today.
Mr.. Householder. you consid-
cred that a pretty fine war gar
den you built last year.
You felt something of the thrill
Of service.
Besides. being a war gardener
was something of q novelty--a
recreation.
This year 1t is no longer q
novelty or pastime. It is to be
business. IL is to be hard work.
II Is to be war business for Uncle
Sam.
That war garden Of yours must
be doubled. You are to produce
a larger quantity of food for
every foot of soil.
While the Americans in khaki,
with their organization complete,
are going over the top in France
this spring, Americans in Tacoma
are to dig and plant and till as
one great unit, driving for vic
tory.
To find out how 1t is to be done
and to get the army at home
working together skillfully--a
big greater food production"
mass meeting is to be held all day
March 8 in the Commercial club.
1t will be Pierce county's part
|, in a greater food production"
day to be observed thruout the
state. The meeting has been
called by H. s. Griggs, county
food administrators.
Here food committees, farmers
organizations, defense councils,
school superintendent, heads of
commercial, labor and women's
organizations, and plain good citi-
zens will meet to discuss ways Of
cooperating with the county ag-
ricultural agents and other agents
of the national and state agricul-
ture departments in planning a
statewide campaign for the larg-
est food production in history.
The questions Of what are the
best things to grow in this dis
trict, and how to grow them to
get the best results, will be dis
cussed by experts. All organixa-
lions will join in one allied war
council to spring drive of
spade and hoe that will make Him.
denburg sit up and take notice.
1t is the spirit Of national ser
vice that Is to make the dirt ny
] this season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-02-26

Levee, KY; VIM. Binnie, Fallon,
Mont; Werner c. Bramland, Col
ton, Or; Benz. III. Brown, Bar
ron, Wis; Alcide Carrollo, Lohr-
Vile, Wis: Joe Cochran, Lawton,
Okla; Tommie w. Cook, Rayville,
La; John M. Crowley, San Fran
cisco; Read c. Davis, Colusa, Cal. /;
Rosino Dazinda, Namara, Texas;
Alexander ]. Dunn, Portland, Or. :;
Elton o. Edmonson, Strawn,
Texas; Elorencio Erias, Alice,
Tex: Edward c. Feyerer, Weymar,
Texas.