davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29

Room for "A few more trucks and
cars at the Martin Garage. Centrally
located. Home 5516; Bell ia.
Advt s770-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29
LICENSES

Carl +. Metzner, manager OF the
Postal Telegraph Co. Elkhart. 20
Leona Debley. rubber worker, South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29

used these medicines and found them perfectly
satisiaetory,.-Nr Emms Os5s-TH, ga Rec -,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-29
Don't
Suffer
From Piles
ssna Yor 90 - Treatment

No matte how long or how bad go "a
Four druggist today and set q 6O cent
box OF Pyramid Pile Treatment. It
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

mates of responsibility. and saw in the unquestiOnable power that. through her, the adventurer exerted over her husband a danger to the state.
 She Seorned Advice
 The fact that she was a German princess was remembered as soon as the great war broke out. and she was no doubt to blame for the indifference she displayed to the opinion of others. From every side. from her husbands nearest relations, from the ministers of state, from the great mass of her husbands subjects-nay. even from her English cOusins-there was but one unchanging word of advice-that in the hour of emergency she must for get everything except her duties as the consOrt of Russia. But she had never taken advice even in those early days. when her malady was regarded rather as physical than temperamental and she took none to the end.
 Everything that could be done to re- ieye her nervous exhaustion was tried but so long as the cause of it remained remedies were useless. She
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
Free to Asthma Sufferers
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or
 Loss of lime.

We have New Method that cures Asthma. and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de- velopment. whether it is present as oc- casional or chronic Asthma. you should send for a free trial of our method No matter in what climate you live. no matter what your age or occupation. if you are troubled with asthma. our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases. where all forms of inhalers. touches. opium preparations, fumes. patent smokes.' etcv have. failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method is designed to end all difficult breathing. all wheez- ing. and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time
 This free offer is too important to neglect a single day! Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money Simply mail coupon be- low. Do It Today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
POOR PEOPLE BUY
 BONDSj WILL RICH
 MEN DO LIKEWISE?
HooPEs DECLARES THAT HE IS WAITING FOR HIS FRIENDS IN ELEVENTH FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICT TO GIVE THEIR AN sWER TO QUERY
Rv Review Leased Nirel

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 12.-A day or two ago I was talking to Major Gid dings of Connecticut, who has seen much of Europe as a representative of the United States government and he told me how he had seern in the city of Glasgow, Scotland. a long line of people waiting in two feet of snow to be the first to offer their subscrip- tiOn to a British war loan. He spoke of women standing in this line with shawls over their heads and babies in their arms. The very next day there came to my desk the story of five wo- men half clad and almost starving who had walked from West Texas to the east, had found work and out of gratitude and unalloyed patriotism had met our war relic train at Victoria and all five purchased Liberty bonds The next day I learned that in one section the organizer had marshalled together the war mothers, that is to say all those women who have sons in the war. and in those cases where wealthy men flatly refused to do their duty by the loan he proposed to send committees of these war mothers to wait upon these men and shame the subscription from them This last piece of information made me shud- der and l asked myself whether it was possible that in this district of ours, which l believe I know so well. such measures would be necessary. The conclusion I came to was that there is no part of this district. and there is probably not a single indi- vidual in this district, to whom such methods are applicable or necessary. My faith in the people of the eleventh federal reserve district and in their patriotism is such that l want to send word to the treasury department at the earliest possible moment that will ingly. gladly, promptly. despite all drawbacks. they have over-subscribed the amount allotted to them in this Liberty loan campaign. l do not feel that a correspondence should be one sided I have addressed quite a few messages to my friends through the courtesy of the newspapers during the last week and I think the time has come to let me have reply I am wait ing for it. not at all anXiously, but l am waiting.
 J. W. HOOPES.
 Federal Reserve Bank
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
Death c Boon to CzarinG and Daughters; BOIsheuik Leaders Inflicted Most Brutal
 Torture Previous to Murderinq Them

As announced on another page, in- formation received in this country leaves no doubt that the ex-cZarina of Russia and her daughters, the Grand Duchesses Olga, Tatiana, Marie and Anastasie, have been murdered at Ekaterinburg, in the Urals, by their Bolshevist jailers.
 With the downfall of the Roman offs, the royal family was sent from one prison to another. The reOrgani- zation of the Czecho-Slovaks in West ern Siberia made advisable a final transfer to Ekaterinburg
 Here their jailors were of a differ ent kind and their Imprisonment be- came more and more severe. At last the movement westward of the Czecho-Slovaks--which had already flowed over Tobolsk, frightened <the Bolshevist government. It is well known that the czar was removed and shot without even the formality of a trial. It is not so widely known that scarcely any humiliation was spared his family.
 For weeks before the end the czar- ina. her four daughters, for time her son, and two other women, her ladies' in-waiting, were imprisoned in one small room.
 Day and night they were under the eyes of their ruffianly keepers, and only on alternate days were they giv- en just sufficient food to keep them alive The jailers of Marie Antoin- cite in the Conciergerie. who have sui fered an everlasting infamy for their brutality, were kindly compared with these inhuman Bolsheviki.
 Over the details of this horrible crime we cannot finger Only is there room for a very deep feeling of thank fitness that at last the day came when the longed for death arrived. and the lifeless bodies of the five Romanoff women defied forever the cruelty of the Bolsheviki
 It is difficult to estimate the respOn- sibility that must in part attach itself to the empress for the troubles both of her country and herself. We shall not recall here the steps by which her nervous anxiety had been misinter preted by persons only too willing to read the worst construction into her acts and words. There was a side to it that should be remembered. The in- fluence that the monk Rasputin exeT- cised during the last six years of her life was in its origin due to her pas sionate anxiety for her little son act 1 ing upon a nature already prone to and enfeebled by neuras- thenia, malady than which no more terrible darkens human life. But the crowd is not accustomed to nice esti-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

a week dealing with this phase of the situation. Some writers point out the seeming inconsistency of curtailing the household use of sugar and at the same time supplying ''unlimited' sugar to the candy manufacturer. Others condemn candy eating as perniciOus, while yet others.1 confessing to a sweet tooth. declare that the manufac- ture of candy represents a wasteful consumption of capital. labor and all important element of food supply.
 It should have occurred to these ob- jectOrs that the food administration assuredly would not have sanctioned the manufacture of any candy what ever unless influenced thereto by sound reason. The wisdom and pa triotism wherewith that administra- tiOn has conducted affairs entitled its judgment to the acceptance of the peO- pie. Successive cuts have been made in the volume of sugar allowed for candy manufacture with the result that the whole quantity of sugar useo
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

in making candy represents a very small fraction indeed of the total sugar supply.
 Sugar is a fuel. All human beings require a certain amount of carbo- hydrates. It is a necessity to children and a valuable food to those who do hard physical work. The army's de- mand for candy is prompted by @ sound physiological impulse. Good candies. manufactured with conner cial honesty. contain many ingredients of a high food value, among them pc ing milk, nuts, fruit. etc
 The food administration has cut down the use of sugar by candy mak- CTS to a minimum, very. very small portion of the whole supply. and has gone about as far in that direction as economic conditions warrant. We think it has acted in excellent discretion and that in letting candy manufacture con tinue under conditions that now obtain it is wisely promoting the purposes to subserve which it was created.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
THE HOME SERVICE

The home service section of the Red ] Cross is doing a great and good work | throughout the district. Quietly and without OstentatiOn help is being giv. en in every part of the district Every Flavor that is extended is kept in the
 strictest confidence. The scope of its
 work is so much greater than even the
 section workers dreamed it would be, 1 that the workers would like for the people of the district who so generous. { ly support the Red Cross to know more of its dOings. One instance has been cited.
 That of a little girl who less than 1 three years ago was making her way alone in the world near an army camp.
 She met and married a sergeant, with
 what she made as a clerk and the
 S3O salary that sergeants received then, they thought they could manage nicely, but there came a time. when ! it was necessary for her to give up ! her position. Shortly after that her husband was denoted from sergeant [ to the rank Of private because he ! was seen talking with some prisoners
 which is strictly against military regu-
 lations. His salary was then only $15 a month. Becoming almost frantic he l did everything within his power to be restored, but all of no avail. so in des.
 per2tiOn he deserted, and came to
 Bisbee where he found employment
 under an assumed name. Then the
 baby came, each day its parents grow.
 ing more in terror of public opinion
 and living in seclusion, making no friends or confidents. As soon as the baby was old enough for the mother to
 go out and work the father intended
 to 80 back and report for duty, for
 he had served six years and liked army life. But before the baby was old enough the little mother found out there was to be another baby. When this one was about six months old the { federal authorities found the father and took him away. When the land lady learned this she went up on the rent from Si4 to SIS a month. In the meantime an army officer had com mUnicated with the home service that the father was imprisoned without pay and to look up this family and aid them. The little family was found in a dirty little adobe shack of two rooms, unsanitary and uncared for The home service paid the rent and bought them food. In very short time the father was restored to the army without even trial, has lately been promoted to corporal in charge of a small outpost along the border and his commanding officer advised him to send for his family. The home service looked aft CT them until they were ready to go. They gave the little mother a grant of $25 for railroad expenses.
 This is just one of the small items that the home service is doing nearly every day. They make it their busi- ness to know the needy and poor in the district, of those who have men in the service and if there are any who would like help, advice or information Mrs. Fred Julift or Mrs. J. J. Jones would be glad to give all the aid they possibly can.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

the day and left to flow at night. This sort of dual finish, however, is the exception Black, white. gray, these are the wartime cOlors for dressy gowns. But by way oi lack of bright colors they are permitted such things as, sequins. jet. crystals, fringes, mo- tifs, embrOideries, fringes and solid allover effects. It is astonishing how frock of the simplest lines takes a gala appearance from trimming.
 A great deal of tulle and lace is be- ing used. Nothing that brings out the good lines Of the figure and conceals those not so good. has been found to take the place Of tulle. maiine, chiffon and kindred fabrics. They are very becoming to slight figures and may be made to do wonders with the flatten- ing of stout lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
CANDY SITUATION
 NOW IS ADJUSTED
Nos Angeles ExnressN

Ever since sugar rations were estab- lished there has been a somtwhat scat tered fire of objections to the con tinued use of sugar in the manufacture
 of candy. The Evening Express re- ceives on an average about one protest
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
How Long Must ! Suffer
 From the Pangs of Rheumatism?

cannot possibly reach these germs which infest your blood by the mil lions.
 $. s. :. has been successfully used for Rheumatism for more than fifty years. Try 1t to-day, and you will find yourself at last ca the right track to get rid of your Rheuma- tism. You can get valuable advice about the treatment of your indi- viduai case by writing to the Chief Medical Adviser. Swift Specific Co, Dept. D, Atlanta. Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
Is there no real relief in sight?1

Doubtless like other sufferers, you have often asked yourself this ques- ton, which continues to remain un- answered.
 Science has proven that your Rheumatism is caused by a germ in your blood, and the only way to reach 1t is by a remedy which elim- mates and removes these little pain demons from your blood, This cx- plains why liniueuts and lotions can do no permanent good, for they
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

may have been guilty Of grievous faults of judgment-but grievously she has answered for them Here. is no place for criticism. As We stand before her grave We can but remember that she was Queen Victoria's grand daughter and that there was placed upon her a blrdel greater than she could bear.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG VIEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
 OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

work in the bowling alleys is nearing completion. Several men have been working strenuously on the bowling alleys to get them in shape to be used as soon as the quarantine is raised. It is expected that they will be made in the very best possible con dition. and as far as equipment is con- cerned, will be unequaled by no other bowling alley in this country Men who are interested in bowling, may look forward with pleasure to the re- sumption of that very interesting game in the very near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

Messrs. Philbrook, Flynn, Potter, Bowles. Halter. Stafford. Blohm, Hahn and Shirck of the "Y" and public schools are off for a well earned rest and a hunting trip, while the quar- antine is on. While some of them can shoot at deer, others of them, not be- ing citizens of Arizona, must be con tent with shooting at cotton-tails or jack-rabbits.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

The many members of the associa- tion will be glad to learn that the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

Mir. Shirck, physical director of the ~" has been busy helping install equipment in the Junior high at War. ren, during the quarantine.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

Spanish classes at the Hi-Y need have no fears that they will lack for care even though the teachers, Mrs. Douglas and Mir. Cunningham, both have been called away. A very com petent teacher is already secured, and will be ready on the opening of the schools. All Spanish classes will here after be held at the Y. M. C. A.
 James Fitzgerald of Belfast, Ireland. and a friend of the "Y" who spent twenty-four months in Alaska, among the natives, is in Bisbee looking for a friend and employment, hoping to find both
 Griffith Williams, another of our "" members, left last week to enter the s. A. T. c. of Tucson, Arizona, to prepare for work for Uncle Sam. The best wishes of the "Y' go with him.
 Many who have been anxious to be- gin auto-repairing. will find Mir. Strat- ford of Phoenix, on the job and ready for them on the day schools will open.
 Mir Harold F. Ross, former assistant principal of night High Y school and science teacher in day schools, who was called to the army recently, re- ports from Angel Island, Calif., that he passed a good examination and has been taken out of limited service, and now has his uniform, and is feeling fine. He is with a fine bunch of fel- | in irtr s-fn Ia sends his regards to all friends in the ~"
 Mir Bowles, principal of Hi-Y night school, is expecting a call from his daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Parks, from northern Michigan, on her way, to be with her mother at Los Angeles, while her husband is in France, serving Uncle Sam.
 The association regrets to report that Earl Wittig, an active "Y" mem Der, until several months ago, when he left for Camp Funston with several other Bisbee boys to serve Uncle Sam, is reported seriously wounded in France, having up to the time of this report done active. service in the trenches. Earl, or "Toots" as he is better know, is well known in Bisbee, and especially at the Y. NJ. c. A, and his many friends trust that his case is not as serious as reported, and hope for his speedy recovery. It is the de- sire of the entire association that he returns to his home and many friends in Bisbee fully recovered after the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

Owing to the quarantine. the boys department is open only one hour each day-from to 6, in order that the boys may take their daily bath.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

Owing to the quarantine, the activ. ities of the association are somewhat on a standstill, hut the work in all departments will be taken up imme. diately after the quarantine. Improve ments in all departments is under way and there will be nothing to prevent the usual program of activities.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

Eight boys of the boys department went out Tuesday night to Lewis Springs to enjoy a few days camping trip during the quarantine. This num- Der has gradually increased, until now there are twenty boys at the camp, en- toying country life. It is the desire of all boys who are there to remain in Lewis Springs until the quarantine is raised.
 Our friend R. O. Owen has returned from a hunting trip, and reports that he bagged all the deer the law allows We know he had a good time.
 The sympathy of the entire mem bership of the association is extended to w. w. Gidley. member of our board of directors, and much esteemed and enthusiastic worker, in the loss of his brother, who is located in the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

Griffith Williams, another of our 'Y'' members, left last week to enter the s. A. T. c. of Tucson, Arizona, to prepare for work for Uncle Sam. The best wishes of the "Y' go with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

James Fitzgerald of Belfast, Ireland, and a friend of the "Y" who spent twenty-four months in Alaska, among the natives, is in Bisbee looking for a friend and employment, hoping to find both.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13

Many who have been anxious to be- gin auto-repairing will find MT. Strat- ford of Phoenix, on the job and ready for them on the day schools will open.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
PLEA IF COUNSEL
 FUR |. w. WIS |S
 DENIED BY COURT
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, March 23.-The plea of counsel for the I. w. W.'s for the re- turn or papers seized by federal agents m the nation wide action against mem pers or that organization under the espionage act was denied by Judge Landls in the United States district court late today.
 At the same time Judge Landis or dered the trial of the 166 members of the l. w. w. under indictment for all leged conspiracy against the govern ment set for Monday, April 1.
 Action is Requested
 The action of Judge Landis came as result of a request from George F. Vanderveer, attorney for the I. W. w., who said in regard to the trial that the sooner it is started the better"
 Before setting the time for the trial. the court overruled a motion to ouash the indictment against the 166 I. W. w.
 The l. W. W. papers which were inn pounded by the court will be placed under guard, subject to the inspection of District Attorney Clyne. Attorney Vanderveer protested against the courts action in refusing to return the papers despite the fact that Judge Landis had previously remarked that no possible benefit could, in his opin- ion, accrue to either side through their return, which he said, would be 'use- less ceremony since the only results possible by the return would be simple retention. destruction or less.
 Warrant is Insufficient
 "The warrant upon which the papers were secured was an insufficient war
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
FRENCH A|RMEN UP
 IN FREEDOM CAUSE
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, March 23.-Artillery engage ments, which at times have been vio- lent along various sectors of the front, are reported in the statement from the war office tonight. The statement reads:
 Artillery actions, Occasionally of great violence, have occurred south of the Disc, in the region of Rheims, in Lorraine, between Harracourt and the Vosges mountains and in the heights of Alsace.
 An enemy attack against the Rit- zeach wood, was a complete failure.
 ''In the period from March Il to March 20 26 German airplanes and one captive balloon were shot down by our aviators. Nineteen enemy machines were seriously hit and brought down within the enemy lines. On March 22, five German airplanes were shot down or gravely damaged by our aerial units.
 "On the night of March 22-23 our raiding squadrons dropped sixteen thousand kilomgrams (35,2O0 pounds) of projectiles upon establishments, can comments and railroad terminals in the enemy zone. It was ascertained that the damage done was very great"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-24
Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ

MOSCOW, Wednesday, March 23.- A Russian woman doctor. who has re- turned to Moscow from Dvinsk tells the conditions there after the Germans entered the city. Municipal officials and persons of all classes, tired of dis order and confusion, welcomed the Germans, gave flowers to the officers and paid them every courtesy.
 The Germans were kind the first day. but the second day they commandeered all food supplies, reduced food allow ances to Russians by one-half and shipped supplies out of the city. The mayor of Dvinsk offered the German commander bread and salt, according to the Russian custom in greeting visi- tors, but this feeling was soon changed toward the invaders, who became harsh and enforced compulsory labor for twelve hours day to skilled work men. the highest wages paid being three rubles per day.
 Officers Made Prisoners
 Russian officers were ordered by the Germans to restore their shoulder straps and then were made prisoners. The daily food allowance now is a small piece of bread and a quarter of a pound of pork. Clerks are paid from 40 to so rubles monthly and physicians 50 rublcs for the same time. The value of ruble is now about ten cents. Mo- hilev. Ravai Narva and Kiev, as well