davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-23

ing them with the shortage of coal il
Atlanta and have resorted to every mis-
representation possible to place me
and the government in a false position.
AS a member of the Trade Commission
have felt it my duty in all of the in
vestigations to protect the public
against such monopolies as the coal
barons.
The Trade Commission has had moth
ing whatever to do with the handling
Of the coal or in fixing the price except
to get through its experts he exact
figures on mining and furnishing them
to the fuel administration.
Mr.. Harris who is theatened with
pneumonia, contracted it by conserv-
ing coal in the Federal Trade Building,
he working late after the fires had
been banked. He said that until this
illness he had been in daily conference
with DR.. Garfield with regard to the
Georgia situation, which, after all, he'd
been less acute than in many sections.
Portions of the White House are heat
less On account OF the famine.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-23
BY using s. S. S.

The germs of rheumatism are in
the blood, which is laden with mil
lions of the minute demons Of pain,
causing untold suffering and bringing
its victim from vigor and strength to
almost helplcssncss. To get real and
genuine relief from this disease,
these disease germs must be COM
pletely routed out of the system
through the blood
S. S. S. has been used for fifty
years with satisfactory results in the
sssyessss-r:. -
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-23
You Can Shake Loose from
The fortunes of Rheumatism

treatment Of Rheumatism. 1t acts
directly upon the blood, which it
promptly purides OF all disease germs.
1t is a powerful an6dote, and elirni-
mates from the blood all trace Of
rheumatic germs, building up and
Strengthening the rundown system.
Write to-day to our medical d.
rector, who viii give you valuable
advice regarding the proper treat
ment OF your own case. Address
Swift Specific Co., Dept. l AT
lanta, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-23
Catarrh of Stomach
Did Not Know Il

Mrs. Selena Tanner, Athens. Ohio,
writes: Il cannot find words to ex-
press my thanks for. your kind ad-
vice. ! never once. thought / had ca
tarrh of the stomach. / commenced
taking Peruna, as you directed. My
stomach continued to hurt. me for
about two weeks after | began the
medicine, and then it stopped. I now
have q good appetite. while before
! was nearly starved
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can procure Peruna Tablets.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30
HENRY FORD AT 54
 IS VERY BUSY MAN
(Detroit JournaD

Henry Ford informed friends at the Detroit Athletic club the other day that he had just notified France that it could have 12,000 Ford tractors. He is now working on from 5000 to 1000 for England, and all of these will have to be delivered before Americas de- mand is met.
 MT. Ford said he was taking advan- tage of the present fine weather in making tests, and that in short time several of these tractors would be move to the south for test work there. He laughingly said that he was 54 years old, but believed that in his present condition he was capable of running farther and running faster than any 34-year- old man in Detroit
 MT. Ford said that all Of his tractors were being fitted to create their own light for night work. The other night test was made with one of them. and it plowed an acre in sixty-five minutes
 He said it is evident that the gov ernment action with regard to the manufacturing of automobiles is in line with saving policy and that it is probable the government does not cane to have the manufacturers make too many cars, as too many cars meant the consumption of precious gasoline.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30

with a heavy green carpet, except the vestibule and the approaches, which are laid with a half-inch thick green linoleum. The woodwork throughout the second floor is painted a dull cream white.
 The church has cost s65,000 and it has been so wei! expended that one wonders how such a structure could have been built with that sum. The church will stand for many years ;t monument to the energy of Rev. w. $. Buchanan, who has been in charge in Phoenix for a little less than two years. When he came, the congre- gation occupied the little church at the corner of Fifth and Monroe streets, where it had worshipped for more than a quarter of century. Within that time it has been neces- sary to enlarge that building, but a year ago, it had become definitely too small for the congregation which had then reached a membership of more than 700. The church and site were then sold and the congregation since then has been holding services in the high school auditorium.
 The dedicatory sermon tomorrow will be preached by Rev. George L. Snively of St. Louis, one of the fore most orators of the Christian church who arrived in the city Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30
B LAND
 DECISION WILL
 bE MADE TODAY

Whether or not the p owners of class B and c lands will cast their votes at the annual election of officers of the Water Users association will be determined today when Judge Lyman hands down his decision in the man. damus action the land owners brought against the association and its secre- tary to compel the defendants to rec ognize the plaintiffs as shareholders of the association with voting rights.
 The evidence was submitted by noon yesterday. the remainder of the day being given over to the arguments. The court then took the case under advise ment, announcing that he would make ruling Saturday.
 Judge Richard E. Sloan, for the plaintiffs, argued at length, claiming that the owners of the land had had their names left off the register by ac- tion of the association in adopting a bylaw which defines shareholder as one who has been given permanent water rights by the government. He holds that if granted the right to vote, they automatically are granted the water right
 Judge Joseph H. Kibbey, for the as- sociation. contends that the land own CTS should have brought action against the government as the designation of the lands eligible to apply for water rights was made by the secretary of the interior, the association having nothing whatever to do with it. He claims that the court could not order such action without overturning the whole organization and the contract the association has with the govern ment.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30
LIBERTY LOAN BILL
 WILL bE PRESENTED
 IN THE HOUSE TODAY
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WIre1


 WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The new Liberty loan bill, authorizing an additional s4,5O0, 900, 900 in bonds, the issuing up to sS,000 100000 in treasury certificates and providing for an addi- tional loan to the allies of $1, ,500, ,000,0 was completed tonight by the house ways and means committee and in- troduced in the house by Chairman Kitchin. Efforts will be made to pass the measure tomorrow so that it will be ready for senate action Monday.
 The bill as drawn by the committee, follows the recommendations of Secre- tary McAdoo and fixes the interest rate of the third Liberty loan of s. 900, ,000.00 to be offered next month at Az per cent. This issue would not be convertible. The bonds may be is- sued in foreign countries in money de- nominations of those countries. By this means the secretary hopes to stabilize the American rate of exchange and to extend the market for the bonds.
 McAdoo Before Committee
 In anticipation of the completion of the bill by the house committee. Sec retary McAdoo appeared today before the senate finance committee to ex- plain the legislation. He said that with the interest rate on the third bond issue increased to 4ia per cent and five per cent redemption fund provided there would be no difficulty in floating the issue despite the fact that the bonds would be non- convertible. The non- convertible feature, he added, would remove agitation for a higher interest rate on subsequent issues.
 With the s4500, 0,000,o00 additional authorized in the bill, the treasury would have authority upon passage of the measure 10 issue sS.666. .000, 900 in bonds, but Secretary McAdoo said that with the third loan subscribed. there would be no necessity for another bond
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30
AOThRIANS GO
 UT TO SCHOOL

Rotary club luncheon was held at ,he Phoenix Indian school yesterday under chairmanship of Rotarian John v. Brown, superintendent of the Phoenix Indian school.
 Before MT. Brown reached the part of the program devoted to the In- dian school, a talk was made by John q. Page bearing on the renewal of the franchise of the Phoenix and ridcwater railroad He urged that The voters vote in order that a large affirmative vote may be cast.
 Professor Johnson of the Phoenix High school took up with the Rotary club the question of the business of Phoenix filling out a questionnaire wherein a plan is being worked out 70 replace where possible, youns men working in Phoenix stores dur ing the summer to be replaced by ooys from the High school under 16 years of age, in order that additional farm labor may be had. The Rotary club indorsed this plan.
 A visitor at the Phoenix Indian school, rendered a classfical selec- uon on the piano.
 Chairman Brown then introduced several of his staff, who made inter- eStlng descriptive talks. Professor John Whitwill, principal of the academic department of the school, explained the manner in which the academic and the industrial work was correlated and gave many facts as 10 how the work is done at the h. dian school.
 pr. Albert B. Wheeler, physician of the east side Indian sanitarium, explained how the sanitarium was taking care of the treatment of tuber- culosis. He covered this phase of the work very fully and referred not only to the work that was being done here, but to the work in the United States looking toward better hygienic conditions in the life of the Indians after leaving school, as well as the work in the sanitarium.
 Following the luncheon which was served at the Indian school, MT. Brown, with the assistance of some of his faculty, took the Rotarians on 2 tour of inspection through the in stitution and its working depart ments.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30

issue before next fall. The s1,500, ,0oo.- 900 for the allies bring the total avail able for them to about s3,500,000.o0o as about $2,0O0. .000,000 of the amount previously authorized has not yet been allotted.
 After discussing the bill with Mir. McAdoo, most of the senate committee members were said to view the general plan of the legislation with favor and leaders believed the bill would be passed promptly by the senate.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-30
Central Christian Sunday

The handsomest, though not the largest church edifice in the south west, an ornament to the part of town where it is situated. g. credit to the whole city and an evidence of the rapid growth of the denomination which it will shelter, the Central Christian church at Central avenue and Mckinley streets will be thrown open tomorrow and dedicated.
 This structure, with a frontage of 102 feet and depth of 127 feet and of three stories of concrete and cream colored brick, of Roman -Doric archi- lecture, was begun September of last year. The ground was broken July r. There was brought into it the latest ideas in church con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23
FOOTBALL CANES
FOR WAR FUND
Series of Games to be Seized.
uIed Between u. p. and Yale,
Princeton or Harvard.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 23.-The
football committee Of the University
of Pennsylvania last night suggested
10 W w Roper Of Princeton that a
football game be played between
Pennsylvania and either Princeton,
Yale or Harvard and the receipts
donated 20 the war fund committee
Of which Mr. Roper is secretary.
for the purpose Of athletic equip
ment for the American army in
France. Mr.. Roper had made in
quiries as to whether Pennsylvania
would agree TO turn over its share
of the receipts from the Pittsburgh
game on November 16 TO the COM
mittee. which is trying TO raise "a
fund OF $4,000, 1000.
The Quaker authorities pointed
out that contest with either
Princeton, Yale or Harvard to be
played i'm Philadelphia or New York
the latter part OF NOvembe would
result in a much larger contribution
than the Pittsburgh game and that
il could be played virtually with no
expense Pennsylvania. il was stat
ed. would be willing 10 extend its
schedule 70 the first Saturday Of De
cember is necessary, IN order to
make this donation to the fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23
GREAT OLYMPIC
GAMES AF TER WAR
international Sport Contests
in Paris of Allied Soldiers
and Sailors.

NEW YORK, oct 2S.-Interna-
ticnal games. modelled along the
lines of the Olympic games. open to
the soldiers and sailors Of the inter
allied nations, Will be a feature Of
the rehabilitation period following
the declaration OF peace. These
contests, which may eventually be
a part of the peace celebration at
the close of the world war. will be
held in Paris. according to a cable
gram received at the headquarters
of the United War work campaign
here today.
Work on the plan already has
been started by the athletic depart
ment of the Y NJ. c. A. abroad and
the program will be submitted to
Gen. Pershing for his sanction. as
well as the commanders of the other
armies and navies forming the allied
forces. It is realized that the field
OF welfare work will be greatly
widened during the rehabilitation
period and special efforts will be
made 70 provide entertainment and
instruction for the soldiers and sail
ors after the close OF hostilities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23
PLYMOUTH.

Miss Dorsey of Brightside schools
spent Monday with a friend in South
Bend
Mrs. W. S. McFarlin Of Culver
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Y. S. Thomson.
Miss Hazel Love Of South Bend
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Love.
Mrs. Arthur Thomson and Baby
went to Charlottesville Saturday to
see her mother. Mrs. Clemments.
Miss Jesse Logan of North Man
chester library, spent the week end
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Logan. Miss Edna Johnson, her
friend. accompanied her.
David Hoff made a trip to War
saw Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boyer of South
Send spent the week end with her
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Boggs,
southeast of the city.
Miss Alice Langdon spent the
week end with some friends at South
Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Himebaugh
left Sunday evening for Niles, Mich.
near where they expect 10 make
their home.
Miss Catherine Humphreys visited
her mother, Mrs Charles Hum
phreys. over the week end. return
ing 10 her employment at Hammond
sunday evening.
William Ashton Of Okla bona
came from Pittsburgh Sunday TO
visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs Ash
ton. He is taking training in some
government work at Pittsburgh, but
on account OF influenza the schools
are closed for some time.
Charles Kinsel came down from
South Bend 20 spend the week end
with his wife
Eugene League of Chicago visited
over Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Charles Holland has received
work from her brother, Albert w.
Morris, that he has arrived safely
overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Phillips spent
Sunday with his parents in Fort
Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J Warner and
son and wife have arrived at their
destination in California. They left
Argos Sept. II and went by auto.
stopping at Denver and Salt Lake
City. also at Elliott, Ia, and spent
the week end with their nephew,
Ray Johnson and wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23
NOTRE DAME TEAM
IS HARD At WORK
Uncertain if Saturdays Game
With Camp Custer Team
Will be Permitted.

II spite % the disappointment
caused hy the cancellation Of the
Municipal Pie- game-aud it was a
bag disappointmeut-Rockne aaG has
men are going right ahead. deter
mined TO De- Dol shape for the HcE,
Same. no matter what aggregation b.
IS Will For now there is doubt as
70 whether the camp Custer game
viii he pulled of or not next sa ur-
day. 10 viii AN depend on the lu-
fuen1 situation.
The next big game Nov 2. Will
Re with Nebraska and VIII be pliy,c
out at Lincoln This viii be one Of
the only two trips allowed &otre
Dame by government regulation.
uhich permits only two trips to each
college ~ DIS other game away
from home IS with Purdue. and viii
~ played az Lafayette on Nov. %.
Rockne Is pointing AN his work
toward the Nebraska game. i'm fact
the games arranged with Municipal
Pier and Camp Custer were for
PREPARATION for Nebraska as muc1
as for anything else. The corn husk-
ers have been bitter rivals OF the
gold and blue since 1915. with vic
tory and defeat about an even break
Between them and Notre Dame
wcGld rather win over Nebraska
than over most teams on their sched-
uic. The ~ ID. squad viii be in
good condition for the big event. but
they viii not be seasoned for lack
o. experience with strong teams.
coach Bockne intends 10 scrimmage
them a lot, however. and to have
them iE the best shape possible
Able Lockard will probably be
able 20 appear at quarter next sat
urday against Camp Custer III the
camp Custer game is called off. a
game between the upper class men
and tho new men viii be staged. The
older men are anxious for "a chance
10 wipe out their defeat over a week
ago and this time they will have "a
better chance. for they viii be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23
SOUTH WARREN.

AR. and Mrs. Elmer Stroup, Mrs.
susan Stroup and son Glen OF Ly-
dick were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. O. Stroup Friday eve
ming.
Gustave Krienke, ST, is i'll at his
home
Frank Plumbeck Of Lydick was
here on business Monday.
Miss Florence Walters has recov-
cred after slight attack OF in
auenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Stroup and
children and Miss Hazel Mann were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adam COOver
of Oak Grove wednesday evening.
Mrs. Cocver is recovering.
Mrs. Edward Risk and children Of
mar oak Grove spent Wednesday
We her parents Mr. and Mrs New
TO, Walters.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Walters cali
ed on their son. Ralph Walkers, at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23

strengthened by Bahan. Gipp and
stein.
SO spectators will be allowed at
next Saturdays game. owing TO the
epidemic Of influenza. which Coach
Rockne characterizcs as crowd
disease" IL is rumOred that several
more OF the squad will be called TO
the col0rs in the near future. but
Rockne stoutly maintains that the
Notre Dame s. A. T. C.. Will have a
good team in the field nevertheless.
Kirk and Anderson are working
hard 20 on Miles place at end. and
creditabIy. So. too. are Crowley and
Owens showing up so well that Mil
ier's place at tackle will be taken
care Of Both Miller and Miles are
missed by the men themselves. and
have taken the good wishes OF the
whole squad for success in the army.
Two new freshmen on the VARSITY,
Cudahy and Atkinson, are locking
up well and promise 20 make valu-
able timber for the big team.
Tockne IS giving the freshmen
the Nebraska pldyt as nearly as pos
sible SO that they can use them
against the varsity I'm scrimmages
between now and the trip west.
There is "a rurnor that the big
game cancelled Saturday may yet be
put on as a post-season attraction.
If the influenza epidemic is over and
the weather permits. There was
much disappointment at Notre
Dame over the cancellation Of the
game. and as some Of the authori-
ties were in favor Of allowing it 10
be played. conflicting rumors as to
whether it would be played or not,
continued almost up 20 the hour for
the whistle TO blow. The cancella-
ton was a purely precautionary
measure brought about by the cpl
demic Of influenza
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23

Jess Willard or Jack Dempsey. His
attempts have been fruitless, and
now he is trying 10 arrange match
with Willie Meehan. the Pacific coast
lad who recently gained a decision
over Dempsey in a four-round bout
at San Francisco. At the training
camp Burns engages in ring con-
tests and has defeated all corners.
He recently knocked out the heavy
weight champion of the Canadian
army in fo rounds and acquired
the title for himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23
JESS WILLARD ASKED
TO DONATE SERVICE FOR
WAR WELFARE FUND

NEW YORK, oct. 23.-Jess Will
ard, heavyweight champion of the
world was requested by telegraph
today TO give his pugilistic services
to the nation-w wide campaign TO raise
$17O.OOO,OOO for the various welfare
organizations engaged i'm furnishing
comfort TO the American forces.
The telegram which was addressed
TO Willard at his home at Lawrence.
Kan. does not mention the name
of a prospective opponent. II sim
ply asks him TO volunteer his ser
vices as many other boxing champ
ions are doing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23

Lydick Wednesday evening, who is
i'll.
Schools are still closed in this vi
entity for another week.
A. Clindaniel and family are i'll Of
influenza.
c. o. Stroup motored to New Car
Isle Tuesday.
Harry Krienke was in Sou.h Bend
Saturday.
Edward Lundquist of South Bend
called on c. o. Stroup Sunday.
Miss Tena Wedell was a guest Of
Mrs. Cornelius Wedel. Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Smith and fam
lily of Fisher spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles StrOup
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23
MUST RETURN
$1,000 TO KANSAS CITY
BASEBALL CLUB

CINCINNATI. o., Oct 23.-The
National commission today ordered
the New York National league club
TO return 10 the Kansas City club
$1,000 which the latter club had
paid for the services of Player Mid
dleton The evidence showed that
Middleton had never reported 10 or
signed up with Kansas City, but had
quit baseball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23

Tommy Burnsf former heavy
weight champion OF the world. who
IS now in the Canad dian army and
stationed at Hastings Park training
camp, NancoUvre, 3. G, has thrown
his hat into the ring and sent a
challenge tC the heavies of the
world Burns thinks he can trim
any one of the present stock Of men
battling for the big title. For some
time he has been trying TO arrange
a benefit bout between himself and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23
REMOVAL NOTICE

DR. c.. a. Rennoe has moved his
office 20 the Citizens Bank Bldg.
Room 2O4-Advt S751-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-23

Room for a few more trucks and
cars at the Martin Garage. Centrally
located Home 5516; Bell ia.
Advt STT0-tf
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-06-27
THE BOHEMIAN PEOPLE MAY
DECIDE THE WAR
They Are the Strongest People IN
Austria and They are lovers of
Tiherfu

They Are the Strongest People In
Austria and They are lovers of
Liberty
Lieutenant Governor W. Y. Nor
gan spent part of the summer of 1913
N Austria. In the Hutchinson News
he tells of the inside political situa-
ton there, which may be the deciding
factor in the war, at least the only
probable way it can be ended soon
The weakest place IN the German
line is Austria. While it will not dc
to count on internal troubles of our
enemy, or to relax IN any degree our
hardest effort to win the war by
fighting, 1t IS possible to foresee help
for the Allied cause by reason of a
partial breakdown of the kaiser's
military machine.
The reason for the possible rebel
lion m Austria IS natural. It is not
because the people are towards OF
are weak. It Is because fully half Of
the people Of Austria are Bohemians
and Slavs.
The Bohemians are a freedom-lov-
ing folk, different IN tradition and
character from the Austrian Ger
mans, and their natural afiliation Is
with the Allies.
They have never been bent to the
Prussian model and just as their an
cestors were noted for thir indpend-
ence of character the Bohemians Of
today are at heart believers Of liberty
The emperor of Austria IS king Of
Bohemia and the Bohemians have