davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-04-04
FL rERcER EMPREsriTo.

J y y s : s s s 81
TRUE translation filed with ,
the Postmaster at Santa Fe, I
Indy up 'ooIx0W MeN 4
1918, as required by Order No.
1888 Of the Postmaster General .
OF the United States.1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
SHE WANTED TO BE
HOSTAGE FOR HUSBAND

News-Times Special Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 6.-Mrs.
Louis Borenstein desired 10 90 10
jail as a hostage for her husband,
convicted some time ago in the
United States district court here for
conspiracy 10 obstruct the draft.
She tearfully pleaded and begged
IN the Office OF L. :. Marshal Storen
for the privilege Of substituting for
her husband. When her offer was
refused she expressed deep con-
tempt for the business methods Of
the government.
Borenstein was sentenced 20
serve so days in Jail and pay a fine
Of 1925. He served the 60 days.
but while in Jail could not devise
means for raising the 1925. His
wife said she believed he could
raise the money quickly If out or
jail, and for that reason desired
that she take his place in the Jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
CAMP CUSTER NEGRO
HAS EXTRA LARGE FEET

NeWs-Times Special Service.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Sept. g..
An Alabama Negro select Is
owner Of what are said 10 be the
largest pair of feet AT Camp Custer.
So large are his pedal eXtremities
that a special pair Of army shoes is
now being built" for them.
When the shoes are finished. they
will be the first he has ever worn.
Asked what he did at home i'm
could weather 10 protect his feet.
he replied that he went into the
house"
At Camp Custer the Negro at
tracted attention when ne arrived
not only because he was b~arefOoted,
but because of the size OF his feet.
The largest pair of shoes at the
quartermasters' depot was several
sizes too small. The shoemaker
measured the Negroes ankles at -
inches. but would not even estimate
the size Of the shoes being made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
COUNTY GETS ITS
SHARE Of FUNDS
G. o. p. Administrations Hold
Up Distribution As Long
As Possible.
.nleraonaI Vows service

International News Service
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Sept. Co.
William a. Roach. secretary OF
state. today distributed a total Of
S1.f6e.124.s1 10 the % counties Of
the state in the semi-auuual alIot-
ment OF collections from the sale Of
automobile licenses ST.. Joseph
county viii receive "a total IF S17.-
$50 90. The distribution is based ON
three factors. Wis oue-third OF the
total distributed equally tu the couu-
ties. one-third distributed ON the
improved road mileage of each
county and one-third allotted on the
basis Of the total receipts from au-
omobile licenses from each county.
Considerable criticism was evil
dent here because the republican
state administration held up the dis
tribution OF the money. which is due
the counties under the law. for
many days. because. it was rumored.
certain state officials desired TO leave
the huge automobile fund at rest
in certain banks Of the state as long
as possible, thus furthering their
own political interests.
Elkhart county will receive S14.,
90 on the distribution. Jasper coUn-
~ will receive $~9,S4S.S3, Kosciusko
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
SELLS W~ATERMEL0NS
FOR Is CENTS; LEARNS
MARKET PRICE IS 81
- -Tlmes special servlce /.


BRAZIL, Ind, Sept 6.-"Water-
melons, Red. Ripe. Homegrown
watermelcnsi Fifteen cents" Resi-
dents OF Brazil at hrst aid rot be-
lieve their ears. They looked out.
saw a farmer with a wagon load Of
melons. and then heard him re-
peat the Is cents. They rushed"
the wagon. The farmer sold his
load Immediately, many persons
buying several melons. Afterward
he said he had not read the prices
of melons. and not heard that they
were retailing as high as 81 each.
He said he figured. however, after
he had sold them so cheaply and
quickly that the time he saved in
disposing OF his entire load in about
One-quarter of an hour was worth
something 70 him. However, he
subscribed for a newspaper before
leaving town.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
HERE IS ONE THING THAT
IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

blood, the seat Of the trouble, and
rid the system of the cause Of the
disease? 5. :. :. is one blood rem
edy that has for more than 90 years
been giving relief 10 eve the most
aggravated and stubborn cases of
Rheumatism. II cleanses and puri-
des the blood by routing Out all
traces of disease. The experience
of others who have taken :. ). ).
will convince you that il will
promptly reach your case. You can
obtain this valuable remedy at any
drug store
A valuable book on Rheumatism
and its treatment, together with eX-
pert medical advise about your own
individual case, will be sent abso-
.lutely free. Write today to Medical
Department, Swift Specific Co, 49,
swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
OF VINCENNES
AIDE TO RED CROSS

News-Times Special Service
VINCENNES. Ind, Sept. 6.-W.
II. Hill OF this city has been ap-
pointed field director in the Red
Cross bureau of camp service at
Camp Zachary Taylor. according
TO announcement made by James
l.. Ieser. division director of civil
ian relief for the lake division,
American Red Cross.
Mr.. Hill formerly was city attor-
ney OF Vincennes. He is a graduate
of Indiana university and has been
chairman Of chapter Red Cross
home service work in Vincennes.
He will be assistant 70 A. j. Straw
son. formerly of Indianapolis, as
sociate field director.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
PAINFUL PIMPLES
COVERED FACE
And Arms. Large, Hard and
Red. Itched Horribly.
CutiCura Healed.

"I had my face and arms covered
with pimples. The PimPles were large.
hard, and red. and they ruined mylooks
because they grew larger and redder
every day. They itched horribly and
I scratched them. and that made them
more painful. ! was growing thin
because Of sleepless nights. and worry.
lone Of my friends advised me to.
use Cuticurs Soap and Ointment and
I used two cakes Of CuticuTa Soap and
not quite one box Of Ointment when
was healed" (Signed) Mrs. Louise
FAKE, I3I Pumpkin ST., Hamuamek,
Mich, Feb. 81, 1918.
With an apparent tendency TO skin
troubles you should use these fragrant.
super-oreamy emollients for al toilet
purposes. They prevent as well as
preserve, purity and beauty.
Sample EasA Pre- - Nal ADDRESS pos.esrd.
csusura. Dsyi 3, Bsstsr sold ever Ehere
soa1 Csc OnrDsnt3 and Soc rAleEm &e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
HlTCHlNG UP MULES
TOO MUCH FOR WOMEN

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. G.
Women employed by the city in a
new capacity have proven them
selves every bit as competent as
men. with one exception. according
90 the members OF the board Of
sanitary commission. The draw
back IS that the women have not
proved themselves adopts az hitch
Ing up mules.
The new department i'm which
women are being employed in the
city of indianapolis Is in the collec-
ton Of garbage. Give them "a team
stitched 20 a wagon and they do the
work well. the commissioners say.
but don't ask them 10 handles the
mules before the teams are driven
out Of the stables. Men still are
employed for that pr pose. Color
ed women are hired for collecting
the garbage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
ICE BON BTRNS.

News Times Special Service:
SHELBYNILLE. Ind. Sept. c.
While the effects Of am ice famine
remained. am ice box in the kitchen
OF Mrs. Margaret Wilson OF this city
was found burning merrily. The
box was fun Of precious ice. school
teachers attending am institute saw
smoke coming from a kitchen win
dow and caused am investigation.
Mrs. Wilson had left home. forget
ting 10 turn of the current from an
electric iron which she had placed
on top Of the ice bON.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06

Don't say you saw it in the
newspaper. Say News lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
Rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or Lo-
tons, and Never Will Be.

You never knew Of rheumatism.
that most painful source of suffer
ing-being cured 10y liniments. To-
tions or other external applica-
tions. And you viii never see any
thing but temporary relief afforded
by such makeshifts.
But why be satisfied with tenn
porary relief from the pangs of
pain which are sure 20 return with
increased severity. when there is
permanent relief within our reach
Science has proven that RheuEla-
tism IS a d]isordered condition of
the blood. How then. can satisfac-
tory results be expected from any
treatment that does not reach the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
FIND HOLTON MAN GUILTY.

VERSAILLES. Ind. Sept. g.
William Happy Of Holton, who had
been on trial here for several days
charged with causing the death of
Edna Burton by an illegal opera
tion, was found guilty Thursday
afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06

Special Sale Of Silk Gloves
Women'S Silk Gloves; white or black; splendid quality;
double finger tips; all sizes; St.25 kind. %On
Saturday special .......... ......... ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS

county viii receive "s1O.35O.03, La
porte county will receive S|13.75s.s2.
and Marshall county will receive
g11,1G5.11.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
TAKE WOUNDED TO LONDON.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-One hundred
wounded American soldiers. a ma
jority of them from Illinois. Mime
sofa and Michigan. who are con-
valescing in a hospital in a small
town in England, were brought TO
London Thursday for a days out
ing. They We're the guests Of the
Young Mems Christian association
and the Red Cross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
PROHIBITION CAUSES
KELLEY HOME TO CLOSE

NeWs-Iimcs Special Service
PLAINFIELD. Ind. Sept. 6.-As
"a result of prohibition the Plain
field Heeley institute has closed its
doors The institute was establish
ed in 1891. and thousands of men
from an parts Of the country had
visited fl to be cured of the liquor
habit.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-28
CHI EMIN- -DES-DAMES is LOST
Huns Have Driven Wedge into Allied
Line on Twenty-Five.
Mile Front

London. May 28.-The reports from
the battleficlds of France tonight.
both official and unofficial, show
that the Allies have again suffered
setback, whereby they have lost all
the ground in the Chemin- Des- DANES
region so gallantly won by the French
in the great struggle from April to
October, 1917.
The enemy has driven a wedge into
the Allied line on front Of some
twenty-five miles, and at last reports
the tremendous battle was still contin-
uing about Fismes, which is the CEN
ter of important Allied communica-
tions. French reserves, however, were
arriving to contest a further enemy
advance at this point
Up to the present according to the
German claim, $4,000 prisoners have
been taken. 1t is still uncertain
whether, the Germans intended this at
tack as a resumption Of their full
scale offensive.
The fact that only twenty to twen-
ty-five divisions have oeen engaged
is held to indicate that it was not a
main attack, but was originally in
tended to attract Allied forces from
before Amiens, an dthat the major
operation would be attempted else
where.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-28
GERMANS MAKING
HEAVY ASSAULTS
Allies Hold Line Firmly Against
Heavy Assaults in North-Berlin
Claims Crown Prince Gained
Ground
THE FIGHTING CONTINUES
German Blow Falls Suddenly With
Only Brief Artillery Preparation
Americas Believed in Battlee

Germany's great offensive on the
western front has been resumed. With
ony brief artillery preparation two
blows have been struck by the Teuton
armies, which have been reorganized
since disastrous losses were inflicted
on them by the French and British
during the Picardy and Flanders bat
ties in March and April. One attack
was on the line from Voormezcele to
Locre, southwest of Ypres; the other
on thirty five mile front from Pinon,
north of Soissons to Rheims. This is
kown as the Aisne sector.
Allies Firm to North
In Flanders the Germans have
south the Berlin official statement
claims that the German Crown
Princes troops have carried the whole
ridge of the Chemin-Des-D Danes and
now are fighting on the Aisne river.
| The German attack in FlarGera is
against positions taken by the French
May 20, when they recaptured Bralose
and Locrc, and strengthened their
line on each side of Hill al, which they
had rctaken few days before.
Recalls Former Battle
On the Aisne front the present bat
tic recalls the fearful fighting of last
summer along the CheminDes-
Danes, where for weeks the German
Crown Prince hurled his mon against
the French position only to see them
crushed and beaten. Last year seven
ty-five divisions were engaged in the
German attacks along this line alone.
Line Strengthening
The attack here is really in the ma
ture of line strengthening operation.
It is being launched hrom Iaon as a
center and is aimed at the elbow in
the line formed during the fighting in
Picardy in March and April. Here
however, the Germans must face per
manent works which have been occu-
pied by the French for long periods
| and which can be defended quite easi.
ly.
Allies FOrewarned
\ Evidence that the Allied supreme
| command was forewarned Of the new
German attack may be found in the
fact that British troops are fighting
there. The German Crown Prince is ir
command jRthis sector and this may
indicate serious effort to break thu
Allied lina$ Grown Prince Rupprecht
Of BavgHg is the nominal commander
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-28

in Artois and Picardy, and the Ger
man Crown Prince for dynastic rea-
sons will strive to outdo whatever sue
cess is attained by his colleague far
ther north.
American Troops In 1t
1t is probable that American troops
are engaged in the fighting in both
battles on the French fronts.
1t is known that American troops
are close behind the Allied line in
Flanders, while some time ago it was
reported that they were near Rheims.
The late official reports note quite
severe fighting in various sectors,
among them the Apremont forest,
holding positions at the present time.
The reports say the Germans were re-
pulsed in all these attacks.
Americans Attacked
1t is officially reported from Wash
ington that American positions in Pi-
cardy sector, nea- Cantigny and
Montdidier, have been subjected to at
tack, and that at places the Germans
penetrated them. The enemy, however
was driven out by the Americans.
Almost coincident with the new
German assault the Italians Launched
a blow at. the Austrian lines in ths
mountain region to the northwest o.
Lake Garda. According to reports the,
have carrierd Monticello Pass, tn,
village of Presena, Monte Zigolon ant
the mountain spur to the east. Befor
them lie parallel streams leading
down into the Lagarina valley and i
they successfully carry out their at
tack there, it is possible TO outflan
the entire Austrian position in tn
north of Italy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-28
PENSION INCREASE BILL
Senator Thomas, of Colorado, Oppos.
eSit in Senate

Washington, May 28.-Opposing in
the Senate today the pension increase
bill which would add 100000 a
year to the governments expeudi-
lures, Senator Thomas, of Colorado,
Democrat, said the measure was an
an extravagant one and that both
Democrats and Republicans were
playing politics with it.
1T has been whispered" he said,
that the passage of the bill might
elect forty Democrats Congressmen"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-28
TWO LONE AMERICANS
Give Huns Opportunity TO Report
prisoners Captured

With the American Army in
France, May 28.-Evening--Two lone
Americans gave the Germans an op-
portunity to mention the capture Of
."prisoners from American regiments"
in the German official communica.
ton.
One of the Americans is missing in
Picardy and one in the Luneville Sec
tor. These are the on'y men report.
ed missing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-28
HUGHES ASKS FOR FACTS
Seeks Senate Committees InfOrma.
ton on Aircraft Delays

Washington, May 2S.--The Senate
military committee was asked today
by Charles f. Hughes, conducting the
Department of Justices aircraft in
vestigation, for all information on
aircraft delays. 1t will be turned over
Immediately. Plans for cooperating
the two Investigations were discussed
by Chairman Chamberlai in. of the
committee: Mr.. Hughes and Attorney
General Gregory.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-28
THOUSAND JEWS DROWNED

New York. May 2a.-One thousand
persons, all Jewish refug :es from Ba-
tum, were drowned wh"n the steam
ship Oriole, carrying a passenger list
of fifteen hundred, was recently sunk
in the Caspian sea, acco, ling to o ca
blegram received and "-:lted here to-
day by The Jewish Day from its cor.
respondent at Harbin.
No details Of the sinking were Civ
en-.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-28
HUNS SEIZE DUTCH SHIPS
Vessels Must Have German Safe
Conduct

Amsterdam, May 27.-The Germans
have seized and taken into Swine.
i:iuende the Dutch steamship Japtje
and sailing vessels Maria, Jacoba and
Garzine. This is in pursuance of their
pollok of not permitting Dutch vessels
to sail without German safe con-
ducts, pending arrangement of the
transit question between Holland and
Germany.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-28
Tn euro q Cole Ia Ono Day.

TeAeI.AgATIvR HROMO Quinine. ~ etaps the
6SyHfEbha Headache and ssoska od tbe Qotd.
bYHlkt1t1 fetnnd ta6ttty R' tfafie 70 1euEe.
X,XyTkOV8'8 elanaturc on each box. SOC.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-28
The Sr1larteSt
Oxford Styles
Tan, Grey, Black, Champagne,
White and Ivory
Handsome Summer Styles for
Smart Dressing

YAT HEN we say that we have
wv made a speciality of smart
W and stylish footwear for
Lnls season we mean that never be-
fore have we got together so many
bright and attractive models in
feminine footwear-And we safe
ly say that never before have man.
ufacturers and designers produced
such handsome footwear as now
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-28

We cannot urge you too strongly
to BUY NOW as it is going to be
almost impossible for dealers to re-
size when present styles are gone.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-05-28
Piles Cured In E to ID Days

Your druggist will refund money II FAZO
OINTMENT falls to cure any case OF Itching,
Blind bleeding Prot,uding Piles in Ct days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest Snr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-19

ers. although their incomes are slight
ly lower than the incomes of the ma
tive white mothers, have more gener-
ally than any other group continued
to buy milk. Almost half of the for
eign born mothers have either contin-
ued the amount purchased last year
or increased it, and only l in 10 of
the foreign mothers (as against l to 3
of the other mothers) are now buying
no milk at all
The Children's Bureau states: TAX
ing q pint and a half of fresh milk as
the desirable daily allowance for the
average child. these 756 children were
living last year on an average only
40 per cent of what they should have
had: this year their daily average has
dwindled to 144 per cent of this al
lowance.
The work of Children's Year should
emphasize in every community the
importance OF fresh milk in the diet
of young children. Without proper
nourishment children cannot keep
well and free from physical defects,
and a campaign of education on the
feeding of children is an essential
part OF the saving of 100000 lives dur
ing the second year of the war"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-19
HAVE A HEART"
ANNAPOLIS PEOPLE.
And Turn Out A Large Audience
To See A Good Show
Next Time.

HART BUILDING

With that degree of excellence and
fnesse that marks an all around good
show. Henry W. Savage offered the
big new musical comedy Have A
Heart" at the Colonial Theatre last
night.
1t is to be regretted that the An
napolis theatre going people did not
have a heart and turn out in larger
numbers. The house should have
been packed. with the standing room
only sign displayed. While the thea
ire auditorium was well filled, the
size of the audience did not justify
the management in bringing such
high class show here with their or
chestra. The local management should
be encouraged in giving the people an
opportunity to see such an excellent
bill as that of last night, and others
that come from time to time.
1t is safe to say there has been no
better aggregation of players here
than the company that put on Have
A Heart" Every member of the COM
pany was an artist in his or her par
ticular line. We venture to say that
there is no better comedian on the
stage today than Joseph Keno, cast as
Henry the elevator boy in the fash
ionable department store of Ruther-
ford Schoonmaker. Mr.. Keno is
whole show by himself. He kept the
audience laughing whenever he was
on the stage, and he was seldom off.
He sings well, dances well and he eX-
udes comicality, and excited the risi-
bilities of the grouchest in the audi
ence. This young man is a Napoleon
of comedy, which his song Napoleon"
suggests.
There is not a member of the COM
pany who does not deserve special
mention, but space forbids They
were in the entirety an aggregation
of actors singers, dancers and come
dians, par excellence. Both leads Of
there We're any so called leads) Henry
Antrim and Katherine Galloway, cast
as Mr.. and Mrs. Schoonmaker, were
happily cast Their songs were a
feature of the delightful production.
Miss Galloway has a beautiful lyric
soprano, and Mr.. Antrim's tenor
blends with her voice perfectly Their
duets, I'm All Alone" MY Wife: MY
Man" and the catchy you Said
Something, when you said you loved
me- were exquisite musical gems.
Have A Heart" has a logical plot
concerning the tangled romance of a
dashing young department store pro-
prietor and his charming wife Peggy.
They have agreed to separate because
OF his innocent, but misjudged, inter
est in pretty shop girl Then they
find they are still in love and elope to
a summer hotel at Blueport, r. l.. for
a second honeymoon.
The story is cleverly told and seems
to have been based on Sardou's de-
lightful comedy "Divorcons" with
modern musical license. The lines
sparkle with humor and scintillate
with wit. There is tinkling harmony
in the music. The cast is brilliant. the
stage setting attractive and the cos
tunes new and fetching.
The entire production fully sustain
ed the high standard of the Savage
plays. and afforded an evening of rare
entertainment and pleasure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-19
SOON IT WILL COST
MORE TO GET WELL.
Doctors OF The State Consider
ing Proposition To Boost
Their Professional Fees.

1t is even going to cost more to get
sick-or well, as one may look at it,
The important question, Shall the
doctors bill be boosted?' is to be
taken up by the NJ. Ds. of Maryland
during the meeting in Baltimore next
Tuesday of the Medical and Chirurgi-
cal Faculty.
Although officers of the faculty de-
clined to discuss the question on ethi-
cal grounds, indications point to q
lively debate at the session before
which the subject will be put.
1t is reported that many prominent
physicians are against elevating their
fees, while others of equal promi-
nence are for it Although the cir
cumstance of charging more for their
professional attentions has been dis
cussed privately among the medical
men. semi-official action in the form of
recommendations from a committee of
the Baltimore County Medical Asso-
citation brought the subject TO a head
This committee believes that the doc
tors bill should be increased 100 per
cent.