davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
PROTEST SWEDISH SHIPS
IN AMERICAN TRADE

AMSTERDAM Jan. -. - The
Cologne Gazette says il believes the
time has come TO warn the Swed-
ish government against allowing
Swedish vessels 70 be employed in
the American coastal traffic. which
the newspaper considers would be
an unneutral action.
In view of our enemy's methods
and war measures. says the Ga
zette I'VE must earnestly appeal 20
the neutral conscience not 10 give
one-sided assistance i'm this terrible
struggle. not 10 deviate from neu-
trality or stab US in the back un-
der the hypocriucal pretense that
neutrality is not being violated"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
DEATHS.

Mrs. Jacob Nusbaum 81 years
old. a resident of this county for
over half a century. died shortly at
the home of "A niece. Mrs. Eli
Schrock in Middlebury of intrmi-
ties of old age. The deceased had
been in failing health for over four
months and her demise was not UNI
expected. Her husband. who was a
well known Middlebury twp. farm
er. died Is years aso. During re-
cent years Mrs. Nusbaum had made
her home with relatives.
Surviving are two daughters.
Miss Mary Beck. so years old. an
old resident of Goshen and widely
known in this locality, died. Her
demise resulted from inhrmities of
old age. Miss Beck had been in
falling health for several months
and her death was expected.
The daughter of James Beck, first
sheriff of Elkhart county. Miss Beck
was born near Osceola in September
of 1897. For nearly 60 years she
had resided in Goshen. Her father
died 80 years ago and her nearest
surviving relatives are two second
cousins
Mrs Barbara Hostetler a years
old. pioneer resident of Middle
bury twp. died at the home of a
daughter Mrs Andrews j. Hostel
Ter. locat ted two miles east OF Mid
dlebury Her demise resulted from
dropsy with which she had been
SUFFERING for several years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
Simple Way To
End Dandruf

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandrun at
once. and that Is 10 dissolve IL. then
YOU destroy IL entirely. To do this,
lust get about four ounces OF plain.
common liquid aryon from any drug
store Cthis is all YOU viii neeI), APP
PLY 10 at niSht when retiring, use
enough 20 moisten the scalp and rub
10 IN gently with the finger tips
BY morning. most If not all. Of
YOUR dandrun will he gone. and
and three or four more applications
will completely destroy every single
sign and trace of IL. no matter how
much dandrud YOU may have.
You will find all itching and dig
gins< of the scalp viii stop instantly.
and your hair VIII be fluffy. lus-
trous. glossy. silky and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times bet
ter. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
MISSOURI BREWERIES
CLOSE TWO DAYS A WEEK

JEFFERSON CITY. No, Jan. %.
Every brewery in Missouri must
stop work two days each week. ac-
cording TO an order issued Mon
day by State Fuel Administrator
-rossley. which provides there shall
be no brewing or bottling beer or
other beverages on these days
The order Is effective for so da's.
Beginning tonight saloons ia st
Louis county. which embraces the
suburbs of 81. Louis. viii close at
Z o'clock. This arrangement is vol
untary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
Simple Way To
Take Off Fat

There can be nothing simpler than tax
Ing convenient little tablet four times
each day until your weight is reduced
g. normal That's all just purchase
case Of Marmola Prescription Tablets
from your druggist tor III YOU prefer
send 10 20 Marmola Co SG4 Woodward
Ave. Detroit. Mich.) and follow direc-
iiUEs No dieting. no exercise Eat
what you want-be as lazy as YOU like
and Keep on getting simmer. And the
best part Of Narmold Prescription
Tablets is their harmlessness. That is
Your absolute safeguard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
VETERAN AND WIFE PEN NJ
HES

News Times Special Service:
ELKHART, Ind, Jan - -
Among number CT cases Of desti-
tuition i'm the city. an exceptional
one was found Monday morning ~
Humane Onicer Pearce who found
"a civil war veteran and his wife.
peuuiless. made 50 by illness. 70
is believed that the man and his
wife have gone for several days
with scauty food and without fuel.
Pride had kept them rom asking
assistance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
A Woman's Burdens

are hghtened when she turns 10 the
IIsnt medicine II ner --!S5szce IL
msas gloomy by The chronic weak.
nesses, delicats arrangements. and
painful disorders that aIlict her sex,
sss will hnd relief and emancipation
rom her troubles In DR.. Pierce's
eaTorits Prescription. II she's over.
worked. nervous. or rundown" she
hnos new life and strength. It's
powerful, invig0rating tonic and nerv.
ne which was discovered and used
~ an eminent physician for many
searss In eases OF female com.
plants" aud weaknesses. For young
girls just entering vomanhood: Tor
women at the critical time OF life,
besrtng-down sensations, periodical
sains, liberation, Inflammation, and
1indred ailments, the "FavOrite Pre-
ieription" Is the only medicine put
- with gut slcohOl-ingredient on
wrapper. All druggists. Liquid or
ablets. Tablets, so cents
ELKHART. INP.-"After becoming a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22

ne up in good health, cured
ne Of al nervousness, and my general
Iealth was better than II had been
or some time can recommend
Favorite Prescription Mrs. G. T.
TrNEKMAN- 513 William Street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22

mother / could not
ain ack ny
strength. I was
extremely nervous
and became very
weak: was IN n
general rundown
condition and two
bottles OF FaVorite
Presentation built
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
NEGLECTED COLDS
ARE DANGEROUS
PLAY safe, Prevent SERIOUS illness.
Try DIR. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey.

Prompt use of Or. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey does more than break III,
your cough II may be the ounce
OF prevention" that saves YOU dan
geTOuS sickness. Doctors declare
the common cold one o. the serious
diseases. with results like pneu-
mouia and tuberculosis which cause
a large portion of human mortality.
For Years DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey has been remarkably sue
cessful with coughs. colds. grippe,
Group and throat. chest or bronchial
troubles. Time has proved its heal
ing balsams will soOthe and relieve
irritation. breathing will be easier.
while its antiseptic properties Kill
the germs which caused injection
and are retardins recovery. Chill
dreu like II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22

ion Of prime
minister under
Nicholas IL. had
oeen murdered
together with
his wife and
brother i'm law.
by brigands at
his estate near
Sotchy. i'm the
Caucasus. Tn
q er different
G. ir C umstanceS
and in different
tim q S Z IA j S
W o u / u have
been quite an
pE-anf ian f1rrC-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
THE MURDER OF MR. GORE
MNkINE.

The telegram brought Us the other
day the news that old Mr. Goremy-
kline. who had occupied during the
two first years OF the war the posi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-22
OPPORTUNITY
LOOKS LIKE A BLANK
PAGE TO THE NON
SAVER.

Good, legitimate business
chances are advertised in
The papers every iat
But. To- the man without
funds, The column might rs
we'll he blank
The man with growing
hank account seeks and of-
len finds his opportunity
among these Offers
He has ready cash He
has. to some extent. es,an-
iiShei his credit. And 1ire
cases out OF ten he has the
grit and gumption % make
his venture q success.
When YOU open am ac-
count you also 0pe1 0w
ewes 10 OPPORTUNITY.
Have YOU ever thought of
that
THE ST. JOSEPH
LOAN & TRUST co.
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
CANADA TO MAKE
 BIG EFFORT TO
 RAISE MORE FOOD

OTTAWA, March BOA gigantic proposal for the cultivation Of inc idle western lands has been placed before the government by the building con tractors Of Eastern Canada. who are anticipating the fact that the allies will need all and more than what Can ada will be able to supply in food stuffs.
 Without depriving the farmer of any help, they propose to turn the idle men, machinery and capital in the building trade into cultivation; to break 500,000 acres this year for the 1919 crop, using 5000 men. figuring the production next year at 10000, 900 bushels of wheat, with an increase in 1920, which, if capital is. sufficiently forthcoming, can be trebled. The proposal is worked upon by the Mon treal Builders Exchange and meets with the approval of the Toronto and Ottawa exchanges, and is being seri- ously considered by inc government. Builders are pressing for an immedi- ate answer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
COMMANDMENT OF PARIS RESULTS IN
 75 BEING KILLED
French Report Checking of Germans. Correspondent Says Lul in Battle Will he Followed by Storm of Increased Violence --Germans
 Reorganizing Their Forces

activities night tcday:-
 LONDON March 3o-The office statement this morning T is known from captured documents that the German attack yesterday astd the Sape had for it's objective the capture of Vmy ridge The Arras attack carried out by six divisions but resulted in defeat of the enemy
 LONDON March 3o.-"We were pressed back at Demuin and Mezeres south of the But the latter village, counter attacked and took number of prsoner General Hag reported this morning The Germans undoubtedly puposed bringing up their artillery.
 BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE March 3o.-In the vicinity of Bert the Germans today reported digging themselves along line Thiepval Labosee The h lines have been strengthened rapidly quarter along the front line.
 LONDON, March 30-The Germans still rushing for ward artillery reorganing their Reuter- correspond the British headquarters teegaphed today The down of the battle he only Hull before another will break with still greater intensity than ever before
 LONDON March 3oA Dispatch the front this after reveals the fact that the strengh of the German forces waning Their forward forces still miles Aie both sides of the Somme but both northern south wings being pressed back by attacks British French.
 PARIS, March 3O-Agan returning the front Pre- mer Cemenceau said The enemy will conquer Come what may, they will not break through"
 Seventyfve killed and ninety wounded yesterday when the church demolished by shell during Good Friday services, is officially announced today
 The French have completely checked the of Mondier between Montder and Lassgny The French offensive which took them outskirts Noyon day. still continues.
 PARIS March 80The French troops supported by organizing desperate resistance to the powerful assault the enemy, the office announces.
 The battle which resumed with renewed violence during the night is progressing the front for twenty-five miles from Moreui to beyond Lassigny.
 PARIS March 3OPresden Po1care and Premier Clemen- visited the sheed church which shell last Sunday. Fftyfour among the Bon socialist leader said that the women c dren and aged mpong heaven to end the terrible bucher the roof shattered by steel and answered with blood prayers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
UNITED STATES HAS
 NEW WEAPON NOW

PHILADELPHIA, March 30-.The read secret of an aerial torpedo so ,owerful in the wide range of it's des- ructive possibilities that it could blot ut the city of Berlin from the face of he earth and bring the German em- Ire face to face with it's own doom lay is now in the possession of the -Tnited States government, according a report published here yesterday y the Public Ledger The inventor of his horror of the axiee~ Lester B. Barlow, of this city, asseSts that Brigadier General O. Squier, head of he signal service of the army. has ap- proved his invention @ feasible.
 Without revealing the details of he aerial torpedo, the inventor says t has a range of between 400 and 800 niles.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
r. D. ROOSEVELT
 ACKNOWL THE
 RECEIPT OF GLASSES

i number of Ketchikaners who sent binoculars, telescopes, eyeglasses and sextants, in answer to the call of he Navy for more Eyes" are in re- eipt of letters of acknowledgement rom Franklin D. Roosevelt. assistant Secretary of the Navy.
 Mr. Patrick Hamilton, game warden or the Ketchikan district, sent in a very valuable sextant, which he has had in his possession since he was a boy, and his letter received today is most likely very much like the rest. It follows:
 Dear Sir:
 Your prompt patriotic response to -he Navy's call for binoculars, tele. scopes and spy glasses, is most appre- lated. The glasses will be .vrey. use. -ul in the prosecution of Naval Opera tioIis. until victory is w0n
 At the termination of the war, if possible, every effort will be made to return them to you. when it is hoped, r. at you will be compensated for any = .dence of wear, by the knowledge hat you have supplied Eyes for the Navy during very trying period.
 On behalf of the Navy, I wish to thank you most heartily.
 Very respectfully,
 F. D. ROOSEVELT
 Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
OF INTEREST TO
 kETcKlkAN SCHOOL

In an effort to enlist interest in the sale of war securities Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford, president of the National Educational Association, will present Ia bronze tablet to the school that leads in the war savings movement. The tablet will bear an inscription showing that this particular school. "led ali the rest' iii the patriotic en- |deavor to furnish Uncle Sam with funds to prosecute this war.
 Many of the schools have already engaged in friendly rivalry of this sort" writes Mrs. Bradford, land some of the states have given prizes for the school with the best showing" 1" Illinois presented silk flag to the Frances Willard School, of which Miss Grace Reed is the principal. After a conference with Miss Reed following the Atlantic City meeting of the Sup erinteads Btahch of the N. E. A.. MrB. Bradford decided to offer this reward for similar endeavor to be taken up by the schools of the nation. The tablet will be a perpetual memorial to be affixed to the outside of the school building that leads in this competition. Human nature-to applaud the biz grafter and frown on the little one.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
OVERSEAS CLUB ACkNOWL HEDGES
 DRAFT FOR SIPS

MT. J. G, Ellis, of the Granby Min ing office here, member of the Over seas Club, of London, received the following letter this morning in ack- nowledgement of draft for $125, col lected in Ketchikan for tobacco for the soldiers in the trenches. The letter follows:
 Dear Sir:-
 Your letter of January 12th has reached us safely, enclosing list of subscribers towards our Tobacco Fund, and check for 25 pounds, thru the Miners and Merchants Bank, for which we send our warm and cordial thanks.
 We shall endeavor to address the parcels in the way you desire but in the case of Mr. John H. Ellis (Mr. Ellis nephew) we shaI have to apply to the Australian Red Cross, as 1t is necessary to- have.a permit from the Regimental Care Committees of all soldiers who are Prisoners of War.
 The inhabitants of Ketchikan have certainly done great deal to bring comfort and happiness of the brave fighting men. who appreciate the gift of smoke" more than anything we can. send.
 Many thanks for the interest yeu are taking in the work of dur Fund. Yours very truly;s s.*
 FRANCIS R. JONES, Acting Secretary. The Overseas Club has been doing wonderful work in keeping the men in the trenches supplied with smokes and they have already collected from friends of the club more than $1,375,- 900 all of which has been expended in sending no less than 5,500,00O parcels of badly-needed smokes to men in tho fighting lines and in hospitals.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
WASHINGTON
 RECEIVE ES
 GOOD NEWS
The French Stop Germn Advance on a Twenty
 Five Miles Front

WASHINGTON, March 30.- Troops of the French reserves which were brought up for ac- tion, have succeeded in stopping the German advance on a twen- ty-fve mile front, from Moreuil to Lassigny, according to an of ficial dispatch received here to- day from Paris. The German assaults on this line have been continuous and particularly vio- lent, says the report. The French are said to have the situation well in hand.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
CANADA EXTENDS
 TIME OF DELIVERY

OTTAWA. Canada. March 3o-Tlie order-in- council bringing prohibition into effect on April 1st, has been amended by the Government in regard to it's provision governing the ship ment of liquor from one Province to another. ii is officially announced here
 The amendment provides that in toxicating liquor actually shipped be- fore April 1st, may be delivered in prohibited areas by common carriers under ordinary business conditions, but not to extend beyond May l.
 This also provides that prohibited areas will include areas where the sale of native wines is permitted.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
AMERICAN MARINE
 STRUCK BY SHELL

PARIS, March BOA narrow es- ape was experienced during. one of ne recent raids on Paris by an Am- erican corporal of the United States Marines, who was struck in the chest oy splinter of one of the shells. He was wounded seriously but his life was saved it is believed by the de- hection of the splinter'by cigarette ,ase So far as has been reported he the only American victim of the ombardment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
ONE CONCRETE
 SHIP PER WEEK

BOSTON, Mass, March 30.-The Liberty shipbuilding Company, which has headquarters here, has .announc. ed that the keel for the first of fleet of ten S,oo0-ton concrete ships for the government has been laid, at the new company plant in brunswick, Georgia The first American concrete ship was recently launched in Redwood City, Cal, on March IA.
 The contract calls for the delivery of the first ship within three months, and the rest at the rate of one ship a week thereafter
 The ships are standardized. They are to be 260 feet long, 44.6 feet in breadth, drawing 22.5 feet of water and will be oil burIfeEs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
EASTER SUNDAY
 CELEBRATED BY
 EARLY PAGANS

It was through the efforts of the priests and teachers of the early Christian church that the Easter sea. son was born of it's pagan ceremonies and converted into Christian anni- yersary. These priests, finding it i'm possible to induce the German and Saxon tribes among whom they la bcared to renounce their worship of the Goddess of Spring-variously known as Ostera, Eostre and Eastre- skilfully managed to give the cere- monies another turn, proclaiming that the season celebrated the rising of Christ from the dead. Gradually, as the new religion gained ground, the old heathen. superstitions died out. The goddess Eastre was no longer revered, but her. name was retained 70 designate what had new become the .esttyal of the Resurrection. For the first three centuries of the Christian era Easter was celebrated on the same day as the Jewish Passover, but after much dissatisfaction had been express ed at this coincidence of the two feasts the council of Nice devised, in 225 A. D., the present mode of determ- ming the date of Easter. This, as every one knows provides that it shall fall on the first Sunday after the full moon which occurs upon or next after March 21, the vernal equinox.
 Day of Nistesy -
 Easter is not the celebration Of serene and untroubled righteousness. It is no festival Of life. always secure in the enjoyment of mastery ovet ma lign forces. Easter is the day which commemorates 3, supreme victory of good over evil temporarily triumphant and newly overthrown. It Is sacred to resurrection, and resurrection i'm plies at least the brief ascendency of death,
 Common Easter Beliefs It is considered by many unlucky to omit wearing new clothes on Easter day. To see a lamb out of the window on Easter morning is good omen. es. pecially if its head be turned in ths direction Of the house. To meet a lamb is lucky. as, according to the popular notion. the devil can take any other form than that of lamb or a dove.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
BIG DEAL E CLOSED IN
 SEATTLE
Said to Involve Several Millions Dollars, Ship
 building Yard Sold

SEATTLE, March 30.-The con trolling interest of c. D. Bowles in the J. F. Duthie and Company ship yards, was purchased today by J. F, Duthie and associates. The consider ation is said to be several millions
 Of late, there has been rumors go- ing the rounds that dissention in the management existed and that one or more of the associates would soon re- tire; hence the sale by MT. Bowles of his controlling interest, it is thought.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
SENATOR AND MRS. j.R HICKMAN
 BACK FROM SOUTH

Senator and Mrs J. R. Heckman, accompanied by Mrs. Lulu Wadding, returned on the Princess Sophia last evening from San Francisco where they have been spending the winter months.
 While south they visited with Mrs Heckman, Senior, mother of the Sen ator in Bakersfield, and later made a motor trip thru southern California and Mexico. travelling over 5000 miles by car
 Mrs. Wadding, wife of the late Mike Wadding, superintendent of the Lor- ing Cannery. will be the guest of Senator and Mrs. Heckman for short time, until she decides where she will reside permanently.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
NOMINEES WHO HAVE
 ACCEPTED NOMINATION
 ION MUNICIPAL TICKET
Geo. F. ROunsefell Lone Candi. date fer Election To School
 Beard

The time for acceptance of nomin. ation as Mayor Councilmen and School Beard Director, closed last night with the following names For Mayor-One year term:
 Barber, J. C.
 Wakefield, A. A.
 The former was nominated at the causuc and the latter at public meet ing. For Counciimen-two years term.
 Adkins, Alex
 Hunt, D. w.
 Siurson, John
 Winston, George For President of School Board term of three years: ...-
 Rounsefell. Geo r.
 Registration clerk reported this morning that thus far 4O6 had regis tered, but added, that he expected a rush today.
 Election to be held Tuesday, April ?.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
CANADA HAS 100000 ACRES OF LAND FOR
 RETIRED SOLDIERS

WINNIPEG, Man.. March 30.--It
 -s rrc learned a... today that nearly 100000 acres of land have been set aside in the Peace River Dis. trict for the soldiers settlen 1t scheme,
 Further, all suitable farm la $ within fifteen miles of the railw, 5s located in the northern parts of the three prairie provinces have been re. served for returned men. Arrange. ments are also being made to finance the farmers if possible.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
0sx<nGss>: YW!S.S WAakXpeoDS SRG llCD . 1ooU1D IT Tu8
 UNITED o1ATeo
 GOVERNMENT
oov11lihlElT

One of the cleverest advertisements of War Savings Stamps we have seen appeared recently in the Livingston, Montana. Enterprise. Under cut of Uncle Sam with his sleeves dolled up and his dukes up. we read: q feel like somebody is going to get damned good licking. Get a ring side seat and watch the fur fly. Buy War Savings Stamps and help finance the fight. A good show guaranteed and your money back after the scrap. Tickets s4.l4 at any bank or post oflce."
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30
BRITISH HAVE MORE PRISONERS
 THAN THE GERMANS

LONDON, March 30.-Replying to a parliamentary deputation which urged a general exchange of German and British prisoners under 45 years old, Premier David Lloyd George declined to give consent to the proposals. He said that the plan would mean the ex- change of 5000 British prisoners against about 14,OOO Germans held in British prison camps.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-30

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 30.- Quoting from the National Tidende. a dispatch received here from Copenha- gen says that Germany and Austria will divide equally until July 31, the mount of grain available in the Uk. raine. During the early part of this Ssriod, Austria will have two thirds nd Germany one-third of all grain ob. aimed. During the second half the roportion will be reversed.