davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
DETECT TAINTED
MEAT SENT To
Environments
Naval Officers Also Testify
Before Fedora! Trade Board
That Packers Had Asked
EXOrbitant Prices.

NEW YORK, June 2o.-Meu Of
the American navy and the naval
reserve would have been served
with great quantities OF decayed
meat but for the vigilance Of i'll
specuon officers VINO rejected IT as
unit FOR human consumption, ac-
cording TO evidence gwen here Wed
nesday before the federal trade
commission The testimony was
I brought out during the inquiry
which the commission IS conducting
into charges that Wilson & Co,
packers. sold bad" hams 10 the
government.
Naval officers also testified that
the packers had asked "exorbitant'
prices in bids to furnish hams 10
the navy, with the result that q
Communicating order was issued at
prices fixed by the government.
After Capt. Charles Williams,
navy pay director. had described
his refusal TO accept 492,O74 pounds
OF hams which. ne said. We're
'musty," mOuldy, marrow-sour. or
just plain sour Thomas L. Wilson,
president of the company. denied
that his firm had ever knowingly
delivered tainted meat 10 the army
or navy.
Since the United states entered
the war we have sold 10 the gov
eminent 500,00O,000 pounds Of
meat, declared Mr.. Wilson. and If
INV ~ ~ NO found m b. T,l No
have taken it back"
Asked IL any member o. agent Of
his company had ever knowingly
shipped UNIT meat 10 the military
forces, he replied:
Meat All Government Inspected.
Never, and such a person would
be Immediately dismissed. All
meats shipped by this firm to the
government We're inspected by
agents for the department OF agri-
culture, who have fled 10 charges
against u.s."
The packers testimony was sup
plemented BIZ that OF Walter J.
Reese and II. Hirschfelder, agents
at Philadelphia and san Antonio.
who denied having attempted al
any time 10 dispose OF unsouno
meat 10 the government.
Capt. williams who is stationed
/ in Brooklyn, where he directs ship
ment Of food and clothing 10 the
entire enlisted personnel OF the
navy. declared that violent protest
had been made by officers in charge
OF the Great Lakes training station
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
SALVATION ARMY STORE
TO CLOSE DURING WAR

capt Henninser Of the Salvation
Army industrial home has an
nounced that the store conducted in
connection with the home al 6l2 =.
ColfaX av, Will be closed for the
period OF the war This action has
been brought about because Of the
lack OF income due TO the support
which people must give TO war ac-
Invites. The stock which is now in
the store, including clothes, shoes,
mattresses and books, will be sold at
very low prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
JUNIOR RED CROSS TO
BE CONTINUED DURING
THE SUMMER VACATION

Plans are being completed for
the continuation OF the work of the
Juhior Red Cross. which is COM
posed Of the school children Of the
city. during the vacation months.
The impracticabiity OF keepins
open the school Laboratories for this
purpose has brought about the CO.
operation with the recreation com
mittee
The plan is 20 reach the children
through the city Fairgrounds and 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
sPECIAD HOT wA117T HEATERS.

While they last reSardless OF the
high prices. We will furnish and in
stall our blue enameled steel lined
gas water heaters for 80 cash OF
SIC on payments.
We guarantee these heaters 10 e
economical and give entire satisfac
ton or we will remove heater ard
refund your money any time within
60 DAYS after installation.
You can't a1ror5 20 he without
hot water a. these prices ". ".
Sibley Co. Us % 129 8. St. Joseph
81. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20

.fnel IL an everlasting value 20
a diamond-consequently It Is al
ways a good buy. especially when
sold by a responsible dealer. We
are showing some beautiful dia-
mond jevelry in settings OF the
newest designs. We have a large
assortment which We mount 70 or
der. BY comparison you Will and
our prices agreeable. Calvin Clauer
Co -AdVL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
RE.PrR,Iu MODEL 10

Is built complete ana ready for
service. being equipped with stake
or express body. according 70 your
choice. Also with a bow top &c
protect driver from the weather.
It's ready for immediate action and
will show you a profit from the very
day Il starts work south Bend
-publle Truck Co. 3l5 + Jerrer-
son blvd. Bell phone 203e.-Advl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
SUES OK MECHANICS LIEN.

Edward J. Mickey filed suit IN the
ST Joseph superior court against
Joseph s. Benton, et al, Wednesday
afternoon 70 foreclose a mechanic s
lien, Judgment for S3O5, interest and
attorneys fees in the sum Of SIS,
and the sale OF the property against
which the lien is held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
SUE on PRONnssoRY NOTE.

suit to recover on a promissory
note and 10 secure the foreclosure Of
a mortgage was filed in the 81. 10
seph superior court Wednesday af-
ternoon by Robert II. Melber and
John Melber against Robert Melber.
Judgment in the sum Of $3.50 and
S75 attorneys fees are asked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
HOME GUARDS NEED
MEN TO FILL RANKS

More men are needed in the home
guards. c company is making an
especial appeal 20 the men Of South
Bend and Capt. Frank Dolph has
called a meeting 10 be held at the
y. ". c.. \. Thursday night. al which
time new applications may be re-
ceived
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
RECITAL GnEN BY rUPILs

Merrill Reece presented the pro-
gram AZ the fourth OF a series OF re-
citals being given by the pupils OF
Miss Hannah Auer every Wednesday
afternoon in the recital hall OF the
South Bend Conservatory yesterday.
The beginners class assisted in pre-
senting the program On next We'd
nesday. June 26. Miss Alice Moomaw
Will appear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
To THE AMATEUR PHOTO
ApIIK

Do YOU always ger zood results
from your films and are your prints
always just what you would Ike 10
have II not. bring Us a roll or
INNS or any our stations. and Is-
u show YOU what We can Go.
Staples photographed. 25s 5. St
joe sf--Adx.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20

followed oy all 10 the letter. Every
county ia the state has perfected an
organization like the one in ST. 10
sepk county. and will carry out the
wishes OF the government with ex-
actness and unity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
All work guaranteed on a money

All work guaranteed on a money
ba ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS basis.
SIlverton Cord Tires are given ex-
pert attention here. Ask for our
special price list. We maintain a
service car for you Dor't hesitate
20 call on II We can sell you any
make OF tire manufactured. Taylor
Tire shop. 13s r. Jefferson blvd.
--Aevt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
FOR STORAGE.

Now Is ths right time 20 have
your furs scored and insured. We
guarantee against damage by moths,
theft fire, etc. call IT. ?. $500.
A. Greenhlatt, 252 : Michigan 81.
ADJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
rNRLoYEs ENJOY OUTING.

The employees Of the Livingston
clothing store and their friends held
their first annual outing Tuesday
evening az Lake Park. Hudson lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
Notre Dame News

The Rev. Thomas a. Lcney. e.. =.
O.. professor Of advertising "a the
department OF journalism az Notre
Dame university. left for Michigan
Clfy, Ind. Wednesday mornins,
where ia the evening he delivered
the commencement address % the
graduating class OF ST. 1larys
school. Next SUNDAY morning Fr.
Ieahy VIII preach the sermon ~ St.
Bernard church i'm Chicas0, where
Inc Rev. William Burke. C. g. c.,
ordained last sunday Jy tine TT.
Rev. Herman Alcrdins. bishop Of
ort wayne Ind VIII oinciate at
.Irst mass. Fr Leahy viii return
.n time 20 attend the annual spirit
ual retreat fOr The members OF the
Holy cross congregation which
opens sunday evening in the sacred
Heart church and viii be conducted
ly the Rev. Pascal Robinson. a
franciscan from Washington, u. g.
Among the other visitors who
were the guests OF NOtre Dame uni
yersity for two days was Shane Les
lie. the famous irish poet and editor
Of the Dublin Review" The poet
devoted much or the time al NOtre
Dame inspecting old manuscripts
and books in the archives OF the
Lemmonier library. iu preparation
Tor future publications
The faculty Of the Notre Dame
university summer school was
Rev. John 3. Delaugne. G.. S. c.,
professor OF canon law al the Holy
Cross college in Washinston, d. G.
IT. Delaugue viii teach i'm the de-
partmeut OF pedagogy, a course TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

be given specially 10 all teachers at
tending the summer session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-20

Jardinieres, highly glazeC
inside and out, embossed
design, 6-inch size. 7Ec
Friday ........ EOG
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
OREGON LAW HEAD
EXT0LS SCENERY Y

On the last laps of a motor tour that
began in June, Immediately following
commencement, Edward W. Hope,
dean of the law department. at the
University of Oregon, and Mrs. Hope,
returning to Eugene stopped here last
week fot a brief visit with friends.
The itinerary of Mr.. and Mrs. Hope
took in some of the most scenic points
of the Pacific coast states. Leaving
Eugene in June they proceeded south
over the Pacific Highway to San Fran
cisco and thence over FL Canine Real
they visited Stanford University
friends, where Mr. Hope was formerly
faculty member. After visit at
California coast points they proceeded
into the San Joaquin Valley and to the
Yosemite Valley. Journeying over the
high Tioga Pass they saw the most
scenic points of the Sierras and stopped
en- route to Nevada points at Lake
Tahoe. From Nevada Mr., and Mrs.
Hope journeyed up through southeast.
ern Oregon to Bend.
But no scenery viewed by US, can ex-
eel that of the mid Columbia district, "
says Mr. Hope and after some of the
roads we struck down in Nevada and
eastern Oregon, your highways bring
back feeling of comfort.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
GRANDEST ON EARTH
DECLARES THOMAS
GainS Seventeen Pounds by Takin
Tanlae Wife Also Beuelited

Il have gained seventeen pounds
and the only reason | can give for my
wonderful improvement is that Tanlac
is an extraordinary medicine. said
A. II. Thomas, a we'll known employe
of the Wright Ship Building Company.
and living at S023 South 9th Street,
Tacoma, Wash.
"The cause Of my trouble" he con-
tinued. started 'Sabout six years ago,
when accidentally struck the back of
my head very hard blow. paid lit-
tie attention to it at first. but in a
short while | commenced to have head
aches. which kept getting worse until
| could hardly stand them. These aw-
fui headaches with the worry about my
condition seemed to undermine my
whole system and my general health
got to be bad. My appetite left me.
my stomach got in terrible condition
and | was down in bed for several
weeks. What little | managed to eat
seemed to do me harm instead of good.
as it would ferment, causing gas and
intense pain. was very restless at
night, would doze off for while and
then wake up and roll and toss for
hours. was tired and sluggish all
the time, and never felt equal to my
work
"a tried different medicines hoping
to find something that would help my
stomach and build me up in "a general
way, but failed to find the right
thing until got Tanlac. This medi,
cine has proven to be exactly what |
needed. 1t ehas gotten my stomach in
splendid condition. my appetite is fine
and can eat just anything want and
enjoy it. | don't suffer a particle
with gas and Indigestion, land | sleep
so we'll that | hate to get up in the
mornings, and | seldom have head
ache. am feeling fine in every way
now and my wife, who has only been
taking Tanlac short while. has been
benefited a great deal already. Its the
grandest medicine on earth, there no
doubt about that.
Tanlac is sold in Hood River by the
kresse Drug Co. Adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
HAzLETT ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY
To the voters of Hood River and Wascc

To the voters of Hood River and Wasco
counties:
My name will appear on the official
ballot November 5th, as an independ-
ent candidate for state senator from
the Sixteenth Senatorial District.
The great things thai are gripping
US at this time make the differences
which hitherto have separated the vot-
ers into political parties seem trivial
and inconseQuential. For all such old
conditions there is no place now and by
this time should have passed entirely
out of our consideration How small
they seem when the nation is battling
for the principles on which it was es-
tablished. Only this great present bus.
mess really counts with US now.
There is tremendous obligation
resting upon us to put our whole
weight into the scale in behalf of the
government and the civilization to
which we are indebted for all we have
and all we are. The immediate task of
winning the war is so great and alb
sorbing that it is entitled to our whole
attention, leaving other matters to re.
ceive later consideration.
Civilization is being battered out of
recognition wherever the German arm.
les and boats reach and this greatest
conflict Of mankind must be fought to
righteous conclusion at all costs.
The conquest of prussianism is grim
business that must be put through to
the end, however long and bitter the
way, and for this purpose the uncon-
quered spirit of free people is get
ting back of our government with all
they have, ready at the call
Not only the resources of the individ-
ual but also the resources of the state
of Oregon should be conserved and
placed at the disposition Of the govern.
ment for the winning of the war and
such legislation as will effectuate this
end should be Immediately enacted.
No person should be elected to any
representative Office at this time who
is not enthusiastically loyal and who
will not support the national adminis-
tration in prosecuting the war to
successful determination and in oppos-
ing premature peace.
James H Hazlett.
September 8, 1918. paid adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
BILLY SUNDAY TALKS
TO HIS NEIGHB0RS

billy Sunday made a home run with
his Hood River neighbOrs in his annual
sermon Sunday. His sermon was the
second since a SERIOUS operation at
Rochester. MINI, in early summer.
but the illness or perhaps the war and
a son. George Sunday, in France,
something at least, has melloWed Billy.
and never has he SO moved Hood
River audience. Combining in MS talk
of an hour and half an appeal for old
time religion and an eloquent call to
his fellow citizens for support in all
war works, Billy Sunday raised TO a
pitch of patriotic enthusiasm those
who listened: again he had them laugh
ing like children and at moments they
wiped away tears.
The evangelist had been invited by
Governor Lister and the mayor of Sc
attic To deliver an address at the
Washington city, but he denied them
to talk to homefolks. No other ad-
dresses will be made until Mr.. Sunday
opens his seasons meetings at Provi-
dence, K. l., September %.
People gathered from a rad US of 20
miles to hear Mr. Sunday. and horse
drawn rigs and automobiles were
parked for five blocks around the
Methodist church. filled long before
the hour of the meeting.
Luke. chapters Is and 10. were an
nounced for text, and translating
them into his own language. he de-
clared sin the curse of the world COM
parable to the curse of Prussianism,
for the crushing of which millions
were rallying. He rebuked men and
women for their treatment of preach
ers, denounced them for their contempt
for servants of God while life was rosy
only to call for help when the death
pallor chilled their cheeks. The
preacher doesn't get square deal, "
ne cried.
! Billy Sunday, however, doesn't dis
approve of people going to church out
of curiosity Very likely" he said,
some of YOU have come here today
out of curiosity. But as between the
two, the man who comes because he is
curious and the man who stays away,
III back the former" And then he
told touching story of man whose
conversion resulted from curious
visit to one of his meetings.
The sermon closed with a Billy Sun
day commendation of the spirit of
Americans, characterized as the pinch
nitters in the,game to save the world.
but there are two American armies
today, " he said, that over there,
where the boys are bearing their
breasts to the bullets and meeting the
poison gas of trench warfare and the
great army here at home, and any of
us of the army over here who says
anything or does anything that will
make it harder for the American sol.
diers ought to be branded as traitor
and backed up against wall and
shot
Closing his meeting with prayer
the evangelist thanked God for the
! complexion brown as an autumn berry,
that had replaced the hospital pallor,
and for the return of strength that haC
made possible healthful work in hay
field and the strength to fight forest
fires that menaced the homes Of neigh
| b0rs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
Manure Pile Burns

A smouldering fire in manure heap
called the Volunteer department mem
bers from bed Friday morning. Lo-
Gated near the open air dance pavilion,
the fire endangered the structure.
1t is thought the fire was started by
some cigar or cigarette smoker.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12

! have aiken the agency for the Spir-
ella Corset. Gail at Buelow Tailor shop.
Mrs. karl Buelow, Hood River, Or. tt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
Apple Prices are Varying

Just back last week from eastern
points of distribution. c. W. McCullagh
who, while away, attended the lnterna-
tional Apple Shippers Association con-
vention at Philadelphia, says the be-
ginning of the 1918 apple deal is char
acterized by the prevailing difference
in values as set by buyers. Mr.. McCul-
lagh says the price now being paid for
earlier varieties has range of 81 per
box.
The local fruit man visited NewYork
city, where he says over purchases and
arrival of much fruit in bad condition
has caused buyers to lose heavily on
soft fruit General prosperity caused
buyers to overload, he says.
Mr.. McCullagh announces that the
entire Bartlett pear tonnage of the AS
sociation, more than 80 carloads. has
been sold. Several hundred carloads of
apples, he states, have been sold at
material advances of last years prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
THE DALLE TO SHOW
HEARTSOF THE WORLD

Apparently motion picture producers
who deal only with gigantic undertak-
ings, such as The Birth of Nation.
Intolerance. ''Cabiria. Hearts Of
the World, and similar unusual fea-
lures. have temperaments and souls.
The report comes from the studios of
David Wark Griffith at Los Angeles
that this producer. wOrking over the
arrangement Of his greatest triumph.
Hearts of the World, coming 10 the
Empress, The Dalles, September 23-A.
spent sleepless nights and seemingly
unendlng days of mental torture over
the necessary cutting of his precious
film. When il is known that Mr.. Grif-
fifth actually ".shot' more than l20. .0OO
feet of film, the sacrifices he made to
get his production down 10 an even
ing's entertainment requiring but Y, =
900 feet may be appreeiably imagined
Perhaps Mr.. Gritfith's experience may
be best understood in his own terms.
'When | returned 10 America last
November, | brought with me enough
film TO reach a distance of 25 miles.
Considerably more than 100, 900 feet
were secured during the eighteen
months that our company was abroad.
The labor entaied in securing this pre-
cious material was the hardest | have
ever known, and taxed the strength
and endurance of every player in the
cast almost to the breaking point
While the actual work itself would
have been considered of the most
strenuous character executed IN a
regular motion picture studio, when il
is considered that the players appear
ing in Hearts of the World suffered
additional handicaps by reason of the
war stricken country in which We la
bored, ard the fact that We were many
times under actual bombardment, seek
ing refuge in cellars and dugouts, the
tremendous strain of the.work may be
better appreciated here at home
"Of the thousands of feet of film
exposed in this work, 1t was of course
impossible for me to use in Hearts OF
the World more than enough to make
an entertainment of some three hours.
This requires about II, 600 feet, Sc
my friends can imagine the suffering
endured during the long days and
nights that my camera man ana spent
in cutting this almost priceless materl-
al. Every inch of those discarded feet
seemed like a drop of blood from my
very heart, and | must confess that il
was the saddest experience | have
ever had in my life. Every turn OF
the crank during the taking of the
scenes in France represented the real
ization Of my greatest ambition tc
give to America romance of the
great war and to have to cut it dowr
to its present size was to me like cut
ting off the ears of a favorite son. II
was the keenets torture to me.
Unfortunately the desired time coulc
not be arranged in Hood River for this
wonderful attraction, consequently
Hood River will not show it. Seats
for all four shows at the Empress ir
The Dalles are reserved and on sale
now. at Empress Theatre.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
Kenneth Hicks on Tacoma Ledger

Kenneth l.. Hicks writes to his par
ents that he has been placed in charge
of the financial and market reports
columns of the Tacoma Ledger. Young
Hicks, who left the high school last
year with 18th Co., was discharged be-
cause of defective hearing Later he
was accepted for Y. NJ. c. A. work at
Camp Lewis. He was unable to hold
this place for failure to fiji age re-
qurements. Young Hicks is not vet
q years old.
Having devoted a portion of his
school days to activities connected with
publications of the high school, he
turned to newspaper work, securing a
place on the ledger several weeks ago
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
DYE BUYS SHOWS
CASCADE GARAGE

Geo c. Dye, formerly connected
with the Packard Motor Car CO.. in
Portland, has purchased from ". g..
Snow the Cascade Garage. located on
Cascade avenue Mr.. Dye. who has
been in local garage work for the past
year, having been with Harry I. De-
Witt, will operate fully equipped ser
vice station, as we'll as machine shop.
Mr.. Dye states that he will pay es-
peeial attention to Ford parts replace
ment and repairs. His service will be
both for day and night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
McGuire Funeral Friday

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
W. B. Mcclure, who passed away Mon
day night following stroke of apo
plexy, were conducted at the Congre-
gational church, Rev. H. A. Mcdonald
officiating. lnterment followed at
Idlewilde cemetery
The funeral was delayed while the
family awaited word from Mrs. Me-
Cures son, William Mcclure, who is
in the navy On active duty off the
Atlantic coast the young man was un.
able to reach here.
Mrs. Mcclure husband was a pio.
neer meat market man here, having
retired last year. During the hour of
the funeral all meat markets of the
city were closed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-09-12
FIVE ROCKIES OFF
FOR CAMP LEWIS

The following five young men, join
ing three coachloads of fellow draftees
from eastern Oregon points entraineC
from here Thursday; Chas. Diffin,
WiIfred King, l.. H. Birmingham. James
X. Jones and Walter T. Newell. King,
son of Thomas King, is the fifth sol
of the family to enter service.
The scores of rockies were treated
to Grayenstein apples by A. ]. Grow.
A later train brought several hundred
other eastern Oregon and Idaho men
en- route to Camp Lewis, through The
city. These were presented with sew
eral boxes of fine apples by Miss Heller
Davidson.