davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
SAYS HEALTH
IS GOOD AGAIN
This Indiana Man Gives Tan
lac Credit for Change in
His Condition.

I'm back i'm good health AGAIN
now and i give Tanlac all the cred
it," said James Hyde. $50 North
Illinois street. Indianapolis
FL used 10 be SO nervous and rest
less that I never could sleep sound
~ at night. I'd just toss and roll
about the bed and. of course. I got
very little rest The little sleep I
lid get didn't seem to rest me When
i got up in mornings 4 felt tired
and sometimes I SOt dizzy
My stomach was out OF order.
too. 7 often felt nauseated.
Well / read about Tdnlac and
fnalIy tried 10. The first bottle
helped me. soon saw could
sleep better and Q started getting
my rest like I should. After taking
the second bottle the dizziness and
the nauscated feeling left me.
MY health is cood AGAIN now
and j give Tanlac credit for 10 ALL 90
If YOU are not feeling ri-ht -et
Tanlac tOday. TaniaC is designed
especially To build mp run down sys-
TENS You can get TaulaC at the
Public Drug store i'm south Beud.
and nj the Red Gross Pharmacy u
Mishawaka. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
AT THE OLIVER.

IL was no mere chance that d.
reCted Mr.. Williams activities into
the stock producing game, judging
from the excellence of his prOduc-
tions. The present bill at the Oliver
is THE Call of the Heart" and IN
its appeal, il cannot fail 10 call all
hearts as successfully as "Comrade
jim" calls the beautiful heroine. The
play is startling in the extreme.
There is no beating about the bush
or discrimination i'm words When
Lady Everlow" faces her husband
i'm the climax of the second act the
audience was so still under the
witchery of the scene that the pro-
Verbal pin could have been heard
90 drop Miss Leone as Lady Ever
low" left no doubt as to her versa
tility. As a mother she demon
strates without question that
mother love is a safe foundation on
which an understanding playwright
may build. Miss Leone gives her
character such sweetness and refine
ment that when she cOnfesseS her
compensation for the years of her
martyrdOm. one cannot fail TO SYM
pathize and be glad. As the old
roue Lord Everlow,' Mr.. Barnette
is convincing at all times. giving
an excellent Characterization. Miss
COrwin ard Miss Marion and Mr..
Goodhand as well as the remainder
OF the company handled their roles
with much ability There will be a
performance tonight. a matinee
Saturday and a final performance
Saturday night OF this play. sun
day matinee the bill will be changed
when THE Rosary" will be pre-
scented
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
AMERICA : AIR
PROGRAM IS
MOVING FAST
Altering of Plans to Meet
Rapid Changes in Fighting
Has Put Plans Behind
First Schedule.

WASHINGTON. Feb. I. - Con-
stant altering or plans to meet rap
id changes in air fighting tactics
IN Europe. combined with delays in
getting material and scarcity Of
skilled labor has put America S
great aircraft program two months
behind schedule, though il is now
moving forward smoothly. in dis
closing this Thursday 10 the senate
military committee. Col Deeds, as
sistant to Maj. Gen. Squier. chief
signal officer of the army, said that
not a single machine Of the exact
type planned when congress APP
propriated S640,0OO.O00 for an air
fleet will see service in France.
Col. Deeds told the committee
that the tendency was toward ma
chimes OF greater power and that
valuable lessons in this respect had
been learned at the last battles
about Nerdun. He believed that the
machine now being manufactured
and sent TO France not only would
meet present requirements, but
would excel anything the enemy
may produce in some time 10 come.
To Keep Program Moving.
Testimony on how many machines
have been sent over. the equipment
going with them, the number Of
aviators in France or expected to
20 there, was left TO an executive
session OF the committee and will
be continued Friday. but Col. Deeds
said at the public hearing that lit
looks as though we will keep the
program Of moving men and equip
ment TO France well balanced" He
promised TO give 10 the committee
in confidence full information on
types OF bombs decided upon and
progress OF production.
Col. Deeds said four types of ma
chimes were being manufactured
elementary training, advanced
training. combat and bombing Con-
tracts have been left for $3.50 of
the elementary type. first used by
the students, o.153 have been COM
pleted and contracts had been
awarded for 1.4OO Of the advanced
training. Information about the
combat and bombing craft was
withheld
- Contracts for the aviation service,
however. exceed in the aggregate the
S64O.OOO. 900 provided by congress
and are distributed as follows:
One hundred and ninety -four
million dollars on fixed prices con-
tracts. S2S5. O0O. 600 for those on
cost plus percentage basis and
S255. 600. 600 in foreign contracts
with France and Italy.
Avoid Big Royalties.
The foreign contracts. Col Deeds
said were arranged as between gov
ernments through an allied COM
mission. thereby escaping payments
of large royalties demanded by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
u. S. War Bill
Falls Far Below
First Estimates

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Gov-
eminent receipts and expenditures
for the first seven months of the
fiscal year up to Thursday. reported
by the treasury, show that actual
OUTLAWS have been far less than es-
Inmates made last June For ordi-
nary war purposes the government
had spent about SS.15O. 100000 in
the seven months, although estimat-
cd expenses for u months were
S12.316.O 900. Loans 10 allies. es-
timated for the ear at something
over S6.O0O,OOO,O0O, have been So
This. with the fiscal year more
than half gone, shows only about
One-third OF the estimates has been
expended
EXpen iitures are increasing
monthly as the war department.
shipping board and other agencies
make payments on contracts let
some time ago and if the same raJe
of increase as reported for the last
few months continues the actual
outlay between now and next June
so. the end of the fiscal year. will
be about ST.OOO.000.0O0. including
allied loans.
Receipts in that time are estimat-
ed al about $3.50. 100000. including
2.SOO.0O0.0OO from Internal reve-
nu- and Sf0O.000.OOO from war
savings stamps Thus. making al
IoWances for $I50.oee,000 now i'm the
general fund and for 81 100000
certificates Of indebtedness out
standing would bee redeemed by
June go. the actual balance remain
ing 20 be raised by bond ISSUES and
other means would he somewhat less
than S4.50o.00O.O0O.
This figure makes no allowance
for expenses which may be incurred
I'm government management of the
railroads, the proposed $500,000,000
revolving fund for that purpose. nor
for the contemplated creation of n
S5O0.O0O.0U0 government portion 20
finance private securities issues. Eli
ments of uncertainty also exist in
the estimates of expenses in future
months particularly for the war de-
pGrtment and i'm the revenues to be
gathered from incomes and excess
pronts from the war tax act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

The great nerve tOnic-the famous
Wendclrs Ambition Pllls-that viii
put vigor. vim and vitality into nerv-
Gus. tried out. ali IN. respondent peO-
pIe IN a few days
Anyone can buy a box for only so
Gents. and Wottick's cut Rate Medi-
cine store is authorized 10y the maker
u refund the purchase price IL any
one is dissatisfied with the first box
purchased.
Thousands praise them for general
tbsIity. nervous prost-atiOu. mental
depre ssiOn and unStruug nerves
caused by ver-nduiecnce H. alcohol.
tobacco. or overwork OF any kind
For any anliCtion OF the nervous
system Wendelfs Ambition Pills are
unsurpassed. while for hysteria.
trembling and neuralgia they are
simply splendid. Flfty cents az Wet
ticks Cut Rate Medicine Store. and
dealers everyW hera-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
STRONG STORY
ON LASALLE SCREEN

a Richard Harding Davis story Of
plot. romance and adventure in
small town are 10 be seen in The
Scarlet Car" at the Lasalle today.
Smiling Franklyn Farnum is cast IN
the leading role. that Of a country
editors son, who does not amount 10
much until he meets the real girl.
4 bank robbery. automobile accident
and tar-and-feather party are a
few or the exciting incidents with
which the picture abounds. II IS
sllendidly photographed. particular
ly the rain storm scenes at night.
The addition Of a James MOntgom-
cry Flagg series. Girls You Know"
this one being The Bride. an army
reel OF life at Plattsburg make the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
CHILD ACTORS TO
HOLD RECEPTION

Youngsters who attend the sat
urday matinee at the Orpheum
theater will be invited up on the
stage after the matinee 20 meet J.
G. Lewis, jr., and the other Lewis
children at public rece alton. In
an act OF comedy and youth en-
titled "Billy's Santa Claus" these
miniature stars are pleasing large
crowds at the Orpheum this week.
Saturday will be the last opportun-
ity 10 see this famous act. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
7 HEAT Frs

management has also arranged 10
give every child attending the mat
inee performances souvenir picture
of the noted child actors. The
Lewis children come from Benton
Harbor and have many friends in
this city and locality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
SHE DEMONSTRATES HOW
NECKTIE SHOULD BEHAVE

CHICAGO. III. Feb. / Fed
eral Judge lands was given a
demonstration by Atty. r King as
to just how a collar should fit and
a necktie behave. The demOnstra-
ton was given in connection with
a patent infringement suit. In pri-
vate life Atty. +. King is Miss Flor
ence King, one OF Chicago's women
counsel.ors at law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01
CIVIL WAR VET DIES

News Times Special Service
ELkHART. Ind, Feb. wi
liam tn. Free. Il years old. a vet
eran Of the Civil war and once a
printer in this city and who had
been living az the Tyler hotel. fell
dead a. he was leaving the Hippo
drome theater at 612 :. Main 81.
Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01

Saturday Douglas Fairbanks
comes back in Double Trouble"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-01

Erery war savings stamp bought
is seal 20 the covenant II the
world that there shall never be an
other war like this.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
SHIPMENTS
PATRIOTIC PENNY DAY
MOVEMENT A SUCCESS
Merchant Yard Workers Give
More Than $50 as Cam.
paign Begins

The patriotic Penny Day" movement
at the Merchant shpyard at Hartman.
to supply soldiers and sailors with
Smokes" and candy, was given rous-
ing start.
More than $50 in pennies, nickels and
dimes-but mostly pennies-was con-
tributed by the shipworkers.
The money IL handed directly to the
overseas department of the Emergency
Aid in this city. Virtually every shop In
the yard has an official collector to come
around once week and coax small
change out the workmen's jeans for the
boys over there.
Thursdays have been officially desig-
mated as the "Pathriotic Penny Day"
and all collections will be made on that
day hereafter.
A movement of the same character
to furnish the soldier guards at the
Pusey G. Jones plants with Smokes Is
under way among the workers of those
yards Plans for collections are now
being arranged by H d. Jermon and
representatives from various shops.
Many other yards have jumped on the
band wagon and started patriotic
Penny Day" movements, so that within
afew weeks there should be large weekly
sums coming from the Delaware River
shipbuilders for their warrior comrades
overseas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29

| had with your father had good eff,
feet feet Teddy, she announced aoh land ~,
claimed Teddy in establishment, that
wasn't my father: that was my big
brother. Ralph; and he says he likes
you awful much"
This exclamation, OF course, provoked
universal laughter throughout the class,
and Miss S. was very much embar-
rassed. She passed the matter over
very quietly. however, and went on with
the lesson. Teddy's words, however, set
her thinking She wondered how she
could ever have been SO stupid as to
mistake his brother for his father. She
realized that she had made a terrible
hlunder and was hoping against hope
that Teddy would not tell his brother
what she had said
Teddy, however, was an adept at re-
peating what he heard, and no sooner
had he reached home that night than
he related the whole thing to Ralph
who was greatly amused. 1t was true
he had expressed his sentiments toward
the young teacher many times lately In
the presence of Teddy. but never
dreamed. of course, that the young in.
corrigible would proclaim them broad.
! cast, and while he would rather have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
JEWS HONOR WILSON
B'nai Birth Awards Him Gold
Medal for Humanitarian Work

Washington. Nov. 29.-Oficlals of the
Independent order of B'nai Birth pre-
sented to President Wilson yesterday the
gold medal awarded him by the society
last october as the man who rendered
the most distinguished service to hu-
manity during the last year.
Adolph Krause. of Chicago, president
of the society: Henry Morgenthau. of
New York, formerly ambassador to Tur-
key; Simon Wolf. of Washington, and
A. B. Feelenfreund. Of Chicago, secre-
tary, composed the delegation which
called at, the White House.
Mr.. Krause read a formal salutation
railing the President as champion OF
permanent peace. the leader in the fight
against miltarism. cruelty and misery
and expressing the belief that the peo-
pie of the United States, "are fortunate
in having at this time as their leader
man whose words carry weight. not
only with the Allies, but even with the
defeated nations"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
CUPID IN DISGUISE
By Anna L. Finn

UOH. DEAR" sighed pretty Miss
~ Betty s., teacher of the sixth
grade In the H. District School. ',1 wish
had chosen some other vocation. l
think I have the most trying class any
girl ever had" 1t was the day after
to retain the spirit Of the occasion. From
the unintellIgible answers which Miss
5. received to her questions in history.
It was apparent that very little studying
had been done.
She was very much annoyed to say
the least. when to cap the climax. a
sudden outcry of "Oh, a mouse. a
mouse" from one of the girl scholars
was heard throughout the schoolroom.
Now Miss s.. true to her womanly in
stinct. was as much afraid of a mouse
as were any of her pupils. She realized.
however, that she would have to retain
her self-possession, and although the out
cry caused great CONSERVATION, she man.
aged to subdue the class and endeavor
to locate the cause of the difficulty. she
| was inclined to believe that the offend
! ing member had been brought to the
sschool-room, purposely, and after care
person Of Teddy w, star mischief-makei
OF the class. Although the mouse was
entirely harmless. being made of sof
produce disastrous results. as Tedd!
drew II along the floor by the string
suspended from his desk.
This was not the first time Teddy hat
upset the class by his pranks. He tool
constant delight In making all sorts o
grimaces and amusing his classmates
much to his delight and to the annoy
nnce Of his teacher. The mouse. how
ever. was his undoing. Miss S. hat
reached the height of her endurance ant
she decided right then and there tina
something would have to be done t
check Teddy's maneuvers. So at tn
close Of the day she called him asid
and gave him note to take home. AL
though Teddy surmised what the con
tents OF the note was. he nevertheless
obeyed orders and delivered 1t safel
home. 1t requested tnat some memhe
of his family, preferably his father, ca
at the school and see Miss S.
It so happened, however. that Teddy
father was a travelling man and spen
very little time at home. so the tas
of interviewing Miss S. fell to Teddy
older brother. Ralph, who was really
father to him.
About a week later, Mr.. Ralph, Jr.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29

II convenient for the carriers. George
Grouser and Elmer Wyckoff.
The postmaster at Hartman Is ID. 5.
Claws. He has an assistant, John c.
system reused much enthusiasm at Har-
riman and also lightened the burden
Of the postoffice.
You can't blame the folks in Ceilings
wood for thinking that shipworker Is
synonymous with millionaire. when they
see Pop" Dyer and Charlie" Bendell,
Of the Pusey & Jones yard, steering up
to their modern Jersey castles in an
automobile.
Now that the war Is ended. one must
settle down to the more important af-
fairs of life. One of the first to make
the change is George Fullerton. of the
Pusey & Jones electrical circuit depart
ment, otherwise known as Snapper"
George has taken unto himself little
car and also a wife. He took her to
Elkton, Md.
There are embryo Edisons in the elec.
trical department Of the % %PIsey 3 Jone.
Sample have put their heads together
and devised a contrivance on the switch
board to tell when fuse has beer
blown. TON" Howley has produced 6
new iron support for the temporary wir,
william c. Myers, of the Merchants
plant service department, took a tril
to Washington and while there married
Miss Ethel Stevens, that city. On thei
return the newly married couple will
live at Hartman.
big Jack Maher, a boss riveter at tn
Chester shipyard, Is cousin of tn
famous Peter Maher, heavyweight box
ing champion.
There are heaps Of candy around tn
Philadelphia office Of the Chester Ship
building Company since Bill Mayne sal
he would buy $50 worth of Sweets"
one of his colleagues purchased a SO
Liberty bond.
Is the Carnegie hero-medal commits
sion still in existence? The mernvsr
Of the Pusey & Jones accounting de
partment want to recommend one Q
their buddies. "Al" Thatcher, who res
cued a Titian-haired beauty from tn
tidal wave which swamped the specta
tors at a recent launching.
r. l.. Branin. of the Pusey e Jone
mechanical engineering department.
reported to be buying with regularit
seven-cent apples for some ladies, Funn
how apples figure in the troubles G
} man!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
LIVING MAN NAILED
IN COFFIN BY B0CHE
Prisoners Bring Tales Of Ger
man Cruelty-Officer Shot
for His Boots
By the Associated Press

London, Nov. 29.-(British Wireless
Service).
An official statement says that since
the armistice was signed 4f4 British
officers and $3.50 men Of other ranks,
former prisoners, have arrived az HUI
from Holland and Germany, hfty-hve
officers and s216 men of other ranks at
Dover and 500 at London
The statement says the protest OF the
British Government with regard TO the
III treatment of British prisoners has
been communicated to the German Gov
ernment and that the German authori-
ties replied that the German high com
mand was doing all in Its power TO
deliver prisoners in good condition, but
that the severity of the armistice con-
ditions presented difficulties.
The German high command later was
Informed that no excuses would be ac-
cepted by the British Government and
that full recompense would be exacted
for any unnecessary sufferings or Brit
ish prisoners of war. To this the Ger
mans replied that they would do their
utmost to alleviate the conditions of
| prisoners.
A noncommissioned officer Of the
Royal Army Medical Corps said that the
worst sight he saw was near scissors
He was working in a hospital where
English prisoners were suffering badly
from dysentery. While still alive a man
was put into n coffin and some German
soldiers were preparing to nail the lid
Of the coffin down.
"I protested" said the officer. that
the man was not dead. but was laughed
at and pushed to one side. The Ger
mans proceeded with their gruesome
task and afterward informed me thai
they had nailed the coffin lid down will
four and six-inch nails"
Another man, who said he had beer
captured eight months ago. described
the murder of. an officer in a prison camI
near the Aisnc.
I'm the camp one day he said, ="
saw a British officer being bullied b!
a German sentry. The German soldie
was demanding the officers boots. hu
the officer refused to part with them
After a little further argument the Ger
man soldier shot the officer and tool
the boots from him as he lay dying OF
the ground"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29

TomorroW's Complete Novelette--
"MYSTERIOUS ELIZABETH"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29

very fine-ioolsing young man., visited the
II. school to interview Miss S. In regard
to his incorrigible brother. II am Mr
W., he announced. and have come ~
response to your note regarding Teddy:
Miss s. was. of course. surprised TO
think that Teddy's father was such
young man, but since he said he was
"Mr. W." and it was he whom she had
sent for, she Immediately concluded that
1t could be no other person than Teddys
father.
They had a very interesting interview
about Teddy and Mr.. w. after apolo-
gizing profoundly for the annoyance MISS
S. had been caused by his mischtevous
brother. gave her every. assurance that
Teddy would conduct himself better in
the future, as he intended to put him
under strict discipline. He also said he
would call at the school again to receive
a report on Teddy's behavior. Mr. w.
was charmed with the pretty young
teacher He thought her the per
sonification of loveliness and chided
Teddy severely for annoying her
As time went on Miss S. could not
help but notice the Improvement in Ted
dy's conduct, and one day while In class
took the opportunity to congratulate
| him. IT am glad to say that the talk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29

bell. Newark; Antonio Ross. 500 Pine street.
aamden; Harry n. Viclkers. Trenton; James
O. Ward. Newark.
DELAWARE
Killed In Action
PRGNATE-Jacob +. Speer 1908 Delawa
avenue. Wilmington.
MARYLAND
Killed in Action
CORPORALS-Charlcs N Foster, Balti-
more; Michael s. RojciS. baltimore; George
T.. Wllburn. Silver Spring.
BuGt.ER-Charles T.. Davis. Salisbury.
PR1VATES-John +. Butzncr. baltimore
Ernest w. Elliott. Elliott: Thomas X. Bopst.
baltimore: Thurman d. Custer, Swantont
Charles u. Williams Cumberland Rowland
o. Wllgis. Bel Air.
Missing in Action
PRIEATE-Wiliam C. Pierce Warwick.
VIRGINIA
Killed in Action
CORPORAL-Cecil +. Swatz. Lone Noun.
tain.
PRIvATES-Booker p. Stinnett. Bedford
Hiram 7. Edens. Spears Ferry; Carl f.
Marshall Earlysville: Joseph X. Hayton
Bristol; Peter II. Jones. Boone Mill. Robert
e. Russell. Berryvillei Benjamin Il. Wells
Died OF Disease
PRIVATES-Jesse L. .Dobyns. Eddngton
Joseph Gibson. Remington: James Hender
con. Trevilians: George p. Washburn. Sayo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-29
CAUGHT AFTER AUTO CHASE
Alleged Highwayman Overtaken by
Police in Motorcar

Accused Of being the highwayman who
held up Thomas Connolly, a Hog Island
worker, and robbed him Of his watch
last night at Fortieth and Ludlow
Walnut, was captured by two policemen
after a chase in an auto.
Connelly's screams brought Special
Policemen Baker and Mcdowell. who
saw the holdup man running down For
tieth street They jumped into an auto
and gave chase. After they had over
taken the man. Baker leaped from the
machine and captured him