davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-20

vigore che doy-va rendari inca
paci ALA lotta. Ahlnon 'ha dub
bio. CT volcvano ben altri tipi per
dirigere la barca della Francia at
traverse eli scogh moderni, ca
phi, come non avevo fatto fno al,
lora. il perche fosSe state loro toll
to il governo. To non dubito che
mel momento del pericolo non $ S'ac-
cenda nei loro occhi, neri azzur-
ri, Ia famma dell l'eroismo che
quei corpi non 81 Spingano ALA
morte sotto l'impulso del corag-
gio ereditario per difendere il To-
no paese ma intanto essi, non san
no far nulIa per I1i, dj pieno 81
orno, i'm pwata per quel antico
giarlino, eoperto di fantastici, co.
stumi Quei grandi signori faceva-
no nropuo una meschlna hgua.
Dai giovanotti la mia attenzione
ST siriport6 sulle fanciulle In loro
era pi0 distinzione che bellezza,
nessma personalita, del yaghi So
gni negi occhi, ma sogni deboG,
dacchi. Non freschezza. non luce
sui VOLT, AMI in tutto l'insieme
aualche cosa di veccmo, che lie fa-
ceva parere fiori di un convento,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-20

mel sobborgo San Germano. Giar-
dini caratteristici; uno sfondo di
albert giganteschi, muri rivestiu
di edera, un prato NAL tenuto,
macchie di rododendri di lila,
fori nellie aiuole Wall pieni di.
ciottoli.
In mezzo a questa decorazione.
ringiovanita dalla primavera, pic
cole botteghe, padigioni rustci,
un orchestra di falsi Zingari grup-
pi di signore dagli abiti chiari il
cui effetto era attenuato ola vestiu
oscuri dele vedove. dale tonache
mere del preti, e poi, spiccanti SO
pra ogni altra cosa. / costumi del
la Bretagna, dell 'Aniou, del Poi
tou indossatj da giovinotti e da
fanciulle che andavauo e veniya-
no coll 'intennone manifesto di
farsi yedere in lutte lie posizioni.
in faccia, di profile, di dietro. An
dai a chiedere una taxa di t6 ALA
signorina di c.. che mi servi con
molta gentilezza.
Nela cascina 81 vedeva una vac
ca superba. srigliata per locca-
stone. aveva il pelo pid lustro del
la tuba di un-pamgino epareva co
me ipnotizzata ola quell l'ambiente
aristocratico mel quale 81 trovava.
Pensate un po'. Ell era ricevuta
mel sobborgo San Germano... per
darvi il suo latte, E vero, ma clio
non toglie che non fosse, un gran
de onore per lei. Anche una be-
stia pu6 aspettarsi qualunque CO.
sa quaggi1 Questa Sc ne stava
immobile, senza ruminare, senza
mangiare, guardando quei falsi
contadini, quelIe false contadine,
con un aria cost stupefatta, cosi
inqueta che non potei fare a memo
di ridere. 10 non mi maraviglierei
che quella specie d'oppressione le
avesse seccate lie mammelle. Per
motto tempo mi aggirai in mezzo
ALA folla; fra giovanotti, soto
molti cappelli brettoni vandeani.
10 vidi del vo1ti interessanti d 'un
vecchio, tipo, motto rafinato, ma
nei quail non era davvero nessun
segno di forza. lie faccie smunte
/ moEimenti lenti, landatura mol
lie, tradivano quella mancanza di
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-20

daia che 81 chiama Parigi, avven-
Como di tanto in tanto, a ore sta
bilite. diversi ribollimenti: d idea
Iita nellie chiese, di pensieri nellie
universita nei laboratori, al
Parlamento quale ribollimento 81
opera? Non certo di patriottismo,
ohim6, ma di passioni politiche,
di ambizione, d 'invidia; al Moulin
Rouge e in luoghi simili, di vita
bassa e sensuale, nei quartieri del
popolo, di forza materiaIe, di CO.
raggio, di rancori, di amore di
odio... e di dolore sopratutto, che
{ il pi0 lungo G il piG interessante
fra tutti.
Mi pare mvero di aver saputo
.scegliere il mio posto per contem-
plare Ia vita, giacch6 vedo tutto
pid belIo e pid grande-oh! motto
piu grande, tanto da averne pau
ra... e fducia insieme.
Parigi.
Quando 81 yedono / grandi di
questo monde, ci 81 inimica col
i'umanita; quando 81 oss6ryano gil
umili, ci riconciliamo con essa. E.
co la riAessi6ne che no fatto ieri
l'altro. Il Figaro amumziava una
fiera di benefcenza mel palazzo D..
Tanto / venditori che le venditrici,
appartenenti tutti ALA piU alta d
ristocrazia, dovevanO indossare
costumi dele nostre antiche pro-
yincie, ed era questa l'attrattiva
del programme. Questa fiesta ru-
silica in una splendida dimora del
XVIII secOlo che adore, non po-
teva fare a memo di tentarmi IRE
sistibilmente; anch 10 dunque, mi
recai in via Varenmes. All ingreS-
so, il marchese d'A... in sottoveste
ricamata, in giacchetta di velluto
in calzoni corti, ghetto e scarpe
crosse, dall'enorme cappello, in
cambio di una moneta di due fran.
chi mi diede, oltre al bigliettd
d 'ingresso, il pin grazioso del suo
sorrisi. Tn contadino gentiluomo
non e davvero sopportabile.
Attraversai il vestibolo tutta
una sflata di sale cui fnestron
guardavano su uno di quei vecch
giardini che ormai 81 vedono soll
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-20

nuo di desiderf, di cupidigie, uno
sforar di sorrisi brew, un succe-
dersi di contatti, d'incontri. Que
sto sfarfallio somiglia secondo me
ALA DANA che fanno lie zanzare,
forse memo prOlifcO, ma rientra
certo- mel medesimo Ordine di fat
ii. Tutto clio dura un ora, quindi
ognuno 81 ecclissa, la strada ri
prende il suo aspetto ordinariO; Ia
commedia e fnita, ma 10 no la cen
vinzione che qualche cosa e acca-
duto.
A venti metri di distanza accade
pure qualche eosa d Immense, di
colossale. Verso lie cinque, il five
o'clock del frequentatori del bou-
leyard, fra la lIaddaIena e la via
Drouot. la folla diviene compatta,
trascinata Ia non 81 sa come dai
quattro punt CARDINAL. lie mani
81 cercanO, 81 stringono, in m atti-
mo 81 opera una transmissione ra-
pidissima, Incredible didee, di O
pinioni, di sentiment. 81 combi-
nano degli AFFAIR.", 81 prepara la ro-
vina dell 'mio, la fortuna dell al
tro, 81 esalta questo, 81 dilania
quello, 81 pronunziano frasi che
avranno consequence impreviste.
fatai 0 fortunate 81 assorbono
germi di malattia 0 di morte, IA
more, l'odio, la gelosia s'incrocia-
no e anche questO per mora al
massimo... poi ciascuno riprende
la propria strada... l'Opera inc
10 mi sprofondo in ammirazione
davanti al potere che dirige questo
fiuttO umano, che sa dove fnira
ciascun pensierO di quelle migliaia
di cervelli, ciascun movimento di
tutti quei corpi Talvolta, pas
sando in mezzo a tutta quella fol-
la, intravedo come ALA luce di ur
lampo, il lavori6 che vi 81 compie
ed alIora nj ferme abbagliata dal-
10 spavento, poi fuggo a passi con
citati. La vita E in continua fu.
stone nell universe, ma in cert.
luoghi, a certi moment dati fs
sati, 81 opera un ribollimento pit
forte, destinato ad accelerare j
cammino dell 'umanita: forse III
processo di chiarifcazione. Ed
perci6 che in questa grande cal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-13
FERRIS IS
CAMPAIGN LEADER
Succeeds Frank E. DoremuS
of MiChigan-COnfident
of Party'S Success.

WASHINGTON, March 10
Rep. Scott Ferris of Oklahoma.
chairman of the house public lands
committee since the democrats
gained control. was elected tonight
chairman of the democratic con-
g%ressiOnal campaign committee. He
succeeds Rep. Frank Z. Doremus of
Michigan, who after plotting two
congressional campaigns announced
he could no longer serve because
his time would be taken up by 9TH
er congressional activities.
The committee reorganized for
the first time during this congress.
These vic chairmen were elected.
Sens. Shields, Tennessee; Shat
roth, Colorado, and Thompson,
Kansas; Reps. Webb, North Car
DINA: Candy. South Dakota; Baker.
Colorado. and Cox. Indiana. Rep.
L~onergan Of Connecticut. was cho-
sen secretary; South Trimble of
Kentucky. who is clerk Of the
house. was continued as assistant
secretary, and Joseph J.. Sinnott Of
Virginia, dOorkeeper Of the house
as sergeant-at-arms Of the commit
tee.
Both Mr.. Ferris and Mr.. Dore-
mus made speeches expressing fun
confidence Of the success OF the
party az the polls next fall. Ii was
agreed that there should be anoth-
er meeting on April ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-13
ELKHART JURY FINDS
FOR THE PLAINTIFFS IN
HO0TEN DAMAGE SUIT

After being out six hours a jury
in the Elkhart superior court Tues
day evening returned a verdict
against Floyd Hooten of +. Fourth
St, awarding to Raymond Young
and Lester Martin the sun of $12j
each.
The suit was for $1,000 damages
in each case and grows out Of the
defendant two years Z firing a
quantity Of birdshot into the backs
Of the young men in question.
Hooten paid a fine for assault and
battery in the South Bend courts
and attempted to effect a settlement
by paying the young men $500 for
their injuries. He paid $3.50 on &C
count. but claiming to have learned
that the amount of the doctor bills
incurred by the plaintiffs was gross
ly exaggerated. refused to pay any
more. The original suits for dam
ages were pressed &c trial, with the
result that the jury held hat the
defendant had paid enough TO COM
pensate for the injuries done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-13
DEATH COMES TO MRS.
AUGUST Won H0lSBEKE

Mrs. Prudence Won Holsbeke,
1910 :. Spring St, died at S o'clock
last night after but three weeks ILL
ness of a complication Of diseases
She was &C years old and was born
in Belgium. She was married n
her native country 81 years ago TO
August Won Holsbeke. who survives,
and the couple came 10 this country
and Mishawaka two years later. Be-
sides the husband she is survived
by the following children. Mrs.
John Chandonia and Charles Voh
Holsbeke Of Mishawaka; Richard
and julius Won Holsbeke Of South
Bend; Mrs. Henry Bickle of Chica-
go; Mrs. NJ. Riech of East Gary,
Ind. aad Corp. Alphonse Won Hols-
beke Of TT. Sheridan, III.
Funeral arrangements Will be
made today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-13
Hair Often Ruined
BY Washing With Soap

soap should be used very careful
ly, if YOU want 90 keep your hair
lookins its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too
much alkalL This dries The scalp.
makes the hair brittle. and ruins &C.
The best thing for steady use I
just ordinary muIsihed c"ocoauut Dbl
(Which IS pure and greaselc-sl. and
is better than the most expensive
soap or anything else you can use
one or two tablespoonfuls viii
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
Oughiy. Simply moisten Tho hair
with water and rub it In. ~ makes
an abundance of rich. creamy lath-
CT. which rinses out easily. rcmoN-
ing every particle OF dust. dirt. dam
Jrun and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and b.
leaves the scalp soft, and the hair
fine and silky. bright I%ustrous. nuf-
fy and easy 90 manage.
You can get mulsidcd C|ocoanut oil
at any pharmacy. it's very cheap.
and "a few ounces Will supply every
member of the family Tor months.
ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-13
What Billy Sunday is
Saying in Chicago
Hot Shots From the EvangeliStS Sermons Now Being
Delivered in the Windy City Campaign.

CHICAGO, March 13.-The kind
Of a revival that Billy Sunday wants
is n that will transform this God
forsaken, whisky-soaked. Christ
batting Saobath-breaking. LORD
damning. barlot-ridden old world in
10 a paradise OF peace and benedic-
ton and Dressing
That is the type Of religious up
heaval he championed i'm his even
ing sermon, which was a defense of
r~evivals. and every now and then. &C
his own methods. He declared him
self prepared to meet all his critics.
Il want 10 say to this city now.
right at the kickoff he said. that
1 believe the Bible is the word Of
God from cover to cover.
so. you highbrow mute preachers
know where / stand on this sub
ject.
Il believe il, not because 7 can
understand it all. not because 7 can
harmonic il with the philosophy Of
men. but because the mouth Of the
Lord hath spoken it and il has de
livered the goods for all these cen
turtles.
Darn scholarship. Anyway.
And when some big-wig. who
has dreamed his theories over tho
beer mugs, tobacco smoke and battle
fumes of Heidelberg and Leipsic,
butts into me and says. Mr.. Sunday.
the consensus of the latest scholar
ship has decreed thus and so regard
ing the divine origin of the scrip
lures I say: When the consensus
Of the latest scholarship says one
thing and the word of God says an
other. the latest scholarship a 90
plumb to hell for all we care"
He cOntended that the evangelist
has his place in the divine economy
as much as the preacher"
Il am sick and disguised" he
continued. with a lot Of fellows
knocking somebody who doesn't do
the same thing just the way he
should.
no, sir, I've got my place IN
Gods divine economy just as much
as January and February and .Octo-
Der and November have in the CAL
endar in the swinging of the sun.
Where n word preacher Is
mentioned once in the Bible. evan
gelist' is mentioned twice, so I've got
him skinned TWO to one"
Not Enough Hell Preached.
He argued that hell is not
preached enough"
1--WE don't preach enough Of il TO
the people he said. eff YOU don t
want TO near about hell, don't come
around here.
Il don't believe in Gehenna or
Hades. l believe in plain, old fash
toned he'll, hell
He defed all efforts to make him
modify his method of work.
IF the preacher stands up TO
speak the TRUTH he said. some
God forsaken old mountebank VIII
object. But, take il from me. Bud,
1 want 70 tel you you've got no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-13
DEATH RESULT Of
PARALYTIC STROKE
Mrs. Nicholas Bickel Passes
Away Wednesday Morn
ing-BuriaI Saturday.

Mrs. Nicholas Bickel, one of
Mishawak's well known citizens,
died at the family residence, sos L.
Jefferson ST, Wednesday morning at
1880. Death was due 10 paralysis.
Mrs. Bickel was in apparently good
health sunday, and attended services
at St. Monica's Catholic church. She
was stricken with paralysis Monday
night.
Mrs. BickeI was formerly Miss
Barbara Raab and was born in Ba-
varia. Germany. June 23, 1853, and
was nearly 65 years old. She came
20 Mishawaka AZ years aso and has
since resided here. on August 10.
1872, she was married 10 Nicholas
Bickel, in Mishawaka.
she is survived by her husband
and the following children; Frank
J.. Bickel. George Bickel, Otto Bick-
el. Joseph Bickel. Henry Bickel, and
Mrs. Ralph Rowland of this city and
Private Nicholas Bickel of Camp
Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss.
A telegram was sent 70 Camp
Shelby informing the latter Of his
mothers death and he is expected
TO arrive for the funeral.
Mrs. Bickel was a member of the
Rosary society Of St. Monica's
Catholic church.
Funeral services viii be held from
st. Monica's church, saturday morn
Ing at nine o'clock. Rev. John II.
Bleckmann will officiate. Burial will
take place in the St. Joseph GENE
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-13
w HOLsBEkE FTNERAL-

Funeral services for Mrs. August
Van Holsbeke. 1910 s. Spring St.
will be held from the St. Bavo's
Catholic church Friday morning ~
9 o'clock Rev. FIR. A. Schokaert will
o~fticiate. Burial will be in the St. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
cpl. Alphonse Van Holsbeke OF
Fort Sheridan. Ill, is in the CITY
having arrived here Monday on ac-
count of the serious illness of his
mother.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-13
THREE OFFENDERS
FINED IN COURT

Sidney Barton and Pat Mahoney
were each fined s. and costs by
Judge r. 5. Feig in the city court
Wednesday. They were charged
with vagrancy, and were arrested
while begging Tuesday evening. one
of the men had - cents in his
pockets. They were unable 10 pay
the fine and were taken 10 the
county Jail.
Eugene Pyke was fined 81 and
costs for in~toxication. which he paid.
In the evidence it was brought out
that Pyke was throwing beer bot
ties about in the street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-13

OF enunciation. inc quality OF tone
and a variety OF shading
Miss Mary VI. Woods OF Chica-
20. soprano s%oloist, has an excep-
tionally pleasing voice. and was
compelled TO respond 70 several en-
cores.
Mrs. Violet Shy Parks OF NIish-
awake pleased immensely with two
violin numbers.
The complete program follows:
Star Spangled Banner"
Organ. Meditation" ...- r.. 6'Eyry
"Toccata'
Miss Nina A. Gabel.
ladies' chorus. "ln May ....... Parker
Harp. EN- Reeve .............. Nerdalle
Mrs William A Sarle.
Soprano solo. 20 Dry Those Tears
NV Laddie Thayer
Miss Mary NJ. Woods.
Ladies' chorus. The snow" ..-... Elgar
Violin Obligato. Mrs. Violet Shy Parks
Piano solo. Fan Waltz ...-... Poldtni
Miss Mary Doolittle.
Ladies' chorus. lit is Love" .... Evans
Violin, Indian sketches Cecil Burleigh
? over Laughing Water.
g. From "a Wigwam.
q % Dance.
D. To the Warriors.
Mrs. Violet Shy Parks.
adies' chorus. spinning Chorus" 20.
Wagner
Soprano solo. Song. Jest. Perfume
and Dances" from Romeo and Ju-
Miss Woods.
Ladies' chorus Indian Lullaby. Nogt
Ladies' trio. "The GOndoliert' Nevtn
Mrs. X. IT. |Jernegan. Mrs. III. r. SUI
ders. Miss Benedict.
Ladies' chorus. Bridal Chorus COwen
America"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-13

more business 20 run the church be-
cause you've got a little dough than
that fellow who sits there that
hasn't soc a sou.
Take your money and go 10 the
devil with it. You a dictate 10
some preachers because you've got
a little money. but YOU won't tell
this preacher how to preach. You've
put your eyeball ON one YOU can't
tell how 90 preach. II won't do YOU
any good Any time you don't like
II YOU can beat IT,"
Lists Revival Opponents.
Opposed 10 the revival Billy said
you viii find the following:
Every black legged gambler.
every brewer Of the state. every
saloonkeeper. every madame of the
red light. every gunman. every good
for nothing. God forsakeu hobo. riff
ran %plugugly, r~ag-shap and bobtail
Of society that feeds and fattens and
sormandizes on the virtues. the
manhood. the womanhood Of
others"
Some Of the attacks on revival ne
answered IN gatling gun style.
You say, a revival is temporary
SO is a rain shower. SO is a Pente-
cost. So was the reformation under
Martin Luther. But the world feels
the benefit Of its blessing today.
"A revival temporary? Sos a
bath. Take one: it viii do YOU good.
Some people say. A revival is an
abnormal condition.
And I say, You lie,'
Revival is Not Abnormal.
81 say to YOU that a revival is a
normal condition n that this low.
dead, lifeless proposition-that's an
abnormal proposition. DO YOU mean
to insult God by saying that any
thing that makes a man pray. kiss
his wife instead Of beating her M.
pay his debts-do YOU mean to tell
me that that's an abnormal condi-
tion2
DO yoJ mean TO say that whom
a man goes home drunk. hat that's
normal or when he's sober and de
cent that that's abnormal? Forget
it,"
He paid his respects 70 the church
element which opposes the eNlNa
There are people who suppose
and 7 suppose they always viii sup
pose he said-"that the only way
10 promote religion is 20 move along
uniformly i'm the same old rut.
The Ruts and Anti-Ruts.
There are two crowds i'm every
church-the ruts and the anti-ruts.
I don't give a rap how old methods
are-if they are moss covered
long as they will deliver the goods;
but if they don't there is one place
for them. and that's the scrap pile.
some people are scared TO death
that somebody may do something
out Of the ordinary that will keep a
sinner out Of hell. Some Of them
would rather see him 20 than that
things should be done not decently
and in order"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-13
A Good Medicine For
Druggists TO Recommend

In 1896 4 commenced selling Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root and may Gus
toners who bought it were perfect
ly satisfied with the dement's de-
rived from IFS use. since have
been handlinE this medicine 7 hat7
never received e. single complaint
regarding it. lf SWamp-Root dad
not possess merit my sales would
not continue. and it is "a preparation
that enjoys a splendid reputation
and I VIII continue TO sell Dc as lons
as 10 picascs ms customer.
Very truly
EMERY BONER. Druggist.
April IS. 1916. Marco. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-13
MOOSE LODGE ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The following officers were elect
ed for the year by the local lodge
of Moose last night:
DiCtatOr-LawSOn Hunt.
Vice Dictator-Victor Shreve.
Prelate-HarTy E~rnsberger.
Alternate to the convention
Louis Niese.
Treasurer-A. A. Van RE.
Inner Guard-Gordon Barnes.
outer Guard-B. Lormer.
Trustee for three years-Walter
Rohleder.
Installation will be held the first
meeting in April.
The lodge will give an entertain
ment Thursday evening for the
members and their friends.
4 large class Of candidates was
initiated at last nights meeting and
so names we're sent 20 national
headquarters for the charter for the
junior order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-13
HOSPTTAL NOTES.

Miss Beatrice +. Harmon Of The
News-Times STAFF was taken 10 st.
Joseph's hospital Wednesday. where
she will undergo an operation.
y. J.. Engle, 2OO4 Mishawaka av.,
was taken 10 the hospital ednes-
day. where he Will be operated on
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Ralph Holland was taken
home Wednesday on account Of the
death OF her mother. Mrs. Nicholas
Bickel.
The condition of Mrs. ". +. Wal
ZACH. who was operated on Tuesday,
continues 10 improve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-13
FRANCE IS NOT
C0RRUPT|NG BOYS
Sergt. Hutchinson Would Still
Tongues of Those Who
Think Otherwise.

Those people Owe here" who
are still Of the opinion that some of
our soldier boys who go to France
will come home moral or physical
d-egenerates are given an upper
cUt' by Sergt. Ralph J.. Hutchinson,
son of Jasper Hutchinson, the Mish-
awake contectioner. that should for
ever ease their minds and still their
tongues.
Sergt. Hutchinson has bee in
France since late last summer and
has had some wonderful experiences
during his sOjourn overseas. In a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-13
MARYLAND PASSES UP
PROHIBITION LEGISLATION

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, March H.
There Will be no statewide prohibi-
1ition legislation passed by the
Maryland legislature this year.
The Weimer prohibition bill was
forced out Of committee today and
killed I'm the house by a viva vOce
vote. thus ending all prohibition
legislation for Maryland IN 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-13
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub MuSterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar of Musterole at hand TO give
prompt, sure relief. Il does not blister
As first aid and a certain remedy.
Musterole is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion. pleurisy, Theu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
back or joints, sprains, Ore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds Of the
chest (it often prevents ~pneumonia).
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-13
TEMPLE TODAY.

THE Retreat Of the Germans at
the Battle of Arras," official gov
eminent war pictures and "Shad-
ows Of Her Pest another Of the
funny two part WIN. Fox comedies
and Hidden Hand No. 49," will be
the program at the Temple today.
VIM. S. Hart in Dakota Dan" and
Emily Stevens in Alias Mrs. Jes-
sop" will be the double feature to-
morrow. The management of the
Temple especially calls attention to
the fact that the great Metro fea-
lures have been changed from
Mondays to Thursday. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-13
SCIENCE CLUB MEETS.

The High School Science club met
Tuesday evening at the high school.
An interesting program was deliv-
cred. Irving Beehler spoke on
Science in the Present War"
George Davis described the struc-
ture OF an atom, and Herbert Rud-
erick discussed perpetual motion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-13
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF AUTO
MOBILES AND MOTORCYCLES.

BY order of the board Of safety
you are hereby notified that begin
ming March Is, 1918. the law gov
erning the operation Of automobiles
and motorcycles without proper IL
cense Will be strictly enforced.
V. J. PFENDER, Chief Of Police.
7t7-Adv.