davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
AT TIE ORPHEUM.

People and Greenwald's "191S
Song and Dance Revue" featuring
I[atheryn Mcconnell. Ford Hanford
and Toots McConpell, headlines a
splendid bill at the Orpheum the
latter half Of the week The act
is in six scenes and nearly a dozen
song numbers. and includes three
character specially song and dances
by Katheryn Mcconnell that add
greatly to the act. One of her num-
hers is d Hawaiian hula-hula dance
that could credita bly, fill the bin
v ;th one OF the large musical road
shows.
Neal Abel in a monologue entitled
THE Man With the Mobile Face
presents an enjoyable 10 minutes
of clever coon" dialect stories.
songs and dances. His act was the
first on the bill TO wake the audience
from its slum ber-and it seemed "A
shame to do it. too. as so many
appeared TO be enjoying their nap
so thoroughly.
A comedy sketch with as big a
punch as has been seen at the Or
pheum this season is that Of Henry,
Keene and company in The Tn
expected" To expose the story 10
the public before il is seen would
SPOIL il for those who may have the
pleasure OF Witnessing it.
Dewey and Dayton introduce a
good line OF comedy. song and
dance in 1T the News Stand"
The Aerial Eddys present a gym
rastic aerial balancing novelty act
that is different. The pair does some
wonderful balancing on the swing
ing trapeze. Much of the good is
taken out OF the act by a silly laugh
OF the little lady, who is. by the
way, otherwise clever and petite.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
German Alliance
w Disband at
S ecial Meeting

NEW YORK, April 5.-Announce-
ment that the national German
American alliance will disband at
q special meeting in Philadelphia On
April Il was made here tonight oy
Henry Weismann OF this city, who
until recently was active in the af-
fairs of the organization.
i received advices to this effect
from the management Of the organi-
zation." said Mr.. Weismann, but
just why the dissolution is contem-
plated I do not know. I imagine,
however. that a quiet tip has gone
cut from Washington that the or
ganization had better take advan-
tage Of an opportunity to dissolve
Voluntarily"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
REFUSE TO TRY CASE
BEFORE TOWNSHIP MAN

International News Service.
SANDUSKY. O.. April "A jury
of prominent farmers at Whitmore.
west OF here. today refused 20 try
a case before Justice Of the Peace
John White because the justice,
whose patriotism had been ques-
toned by an attorney, refused TO
swear allegiance 10 the Flag when
asked 10 do so by Lewis quinn.
juror. The jury then left the town
hall for Fremont where they said
they would lay the matter of
Whites questioned loyalty before
the federal authorities for investi-
CATION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
7 HIEAT ERS

ciety life in Paris and featuring
Clara Kimball Young. is shown again
today at the Lasalle. When first
seen here two weeks ago the photo
play made very good impression
Miss Young is very clever in her
impersonation OF the quiet convent
girl who becomes a butterfly Of
fashion 10 win back the love OF her
neglectful husband The play has
been deliberately produced and
splendidly cast. The Screen Tele-
gram is also shown.
Saturdays attraction is Tine
Lcarnin' OF Jim Benton" with Roy
Stewart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
UNDUE PREJUDICE,
ASSERTS COMMISSION
Ir ternational News Service :
WA CIIIN-E TON Anil

IT formations News Service:
WASHINGTON, April .. - Glass
rates for domestic shipments of
billets, iron and steel articles tax
ing billet rates and iron and steel
articles in the fourth, fifth and
sixth class as charged by the Bal
timore and Ohio. show undue pref
udice against Chicago. Cincinnati.
Ironton. Ohio and Ashland. Ky.
the interstate commerce commits
sion today ruled
The decision was handed down
IN a case in which the Pollak CO.
was the complainant and rules that
the rates must be readjusted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
Why Spring Brings Out
FreckLes and EruPtions

The sudden appearance OF freckles,
slight eruptions or fine lines at this
season is attributed by scientists to the
'actinic ray" which is unusually actiev
during the spring months. Where the
skin is so affected by this influence. II
one will procure an ounce OF common
mercolized wax at any drug store. apply
"a little OF IL before retiring. like cold
cream, she can easily overcome the
trouble. When the wax is washed on
next morning minute flaky skin par
ticles come with il. The entire outer
cuticle is removed in this way in a week
or two, with all its defects
No bleach could so effectually remove
freckles or blemiShes The new sur
face is smooth. clear fresh looking. No
pain or Inconvenience accompanies this
simple treatment. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
N. Y. C. AUTHORIZED TO
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK

International News Service:
COLUMBUS. O.. April .. The
New York Central railroad was au-
thorized by the state utilities COM
mission today 20 issue S4.219.975
in common capital stock TO reim-
burse its treasury for expenses in
Cured in buying stock and bonds
and other railroads and for monies
advanced on open accounts or
promissory notes 10 affiliated COM
panies for improvements made out
side Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
SEE IL YOU CAN

Duplicate this corset for twice the
LOduska Corset. Made
of the finest coutil. Average figure,
medium bust, long. graceful skirts;
sold everywhere at two dollars, made
especially for The Corset Shop and
sold there at 81 You have never
worn such a perfect corset. Expert
filters at 100 South Main street. AL
terations free. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
AT THE CASTLE.

Ethel Clayton is the Castles fea-
tured player today and tomorrow in
her latest World company master
piece entitled The Witch Woman. ="
This is a WIDELY delightful and I'M
usual drama and gives Miss Clayton
chance to score in a strong emo
tional role This part is said by
critics TO be one of the most force
ful and appealing which she has
ever been given. The Witch Won
an" is sure 10 be tremendously liked
by all who see il and will win many
new admirers for the star II was
written by Willard Mack. author
OF Kick In" and other dramatic
successes. vengeance and the
Woman" is also on the bill for both
days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
OLD SOLDIER is HELD.

International News Service:
MARION, Ind, April III. A.
Clark. member Of the soldiers home
here, is held in Jail today pending
arraignment for the alleged murder
of Thomas J. Ward, another civil
war veteran. in an argument over
their respective ages. Clark, it was
said, resented being termed an "old
fossil and attacked Ward with a
knife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
SIMMER FURS.

II GreenbIatt wishes 20 announce
20 the women Of South Bend that
ne is showing an extensive line I'm
an kinds of summer furs in the
newest designs. Rinehnement and
exclusive STYLES at such low prices
that certainly will interest YOU old
furs cleaned and remodeled into
summer styles specially II.
Greenblatt. 232 s. Michigan ST. Home
phone $500 -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
CANADIAN RED CROSS
GETS HALF MILLION

WASHINGTON. April g. The
American Red Cross today author
lied a half million dollars TO the
Canadian Red Cross for war relief
work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05
DOYLE and DIXON

In the Greatest American Musical
show seen here this season.
JingIy Tunes. SkiIIfuI Dancing.
Large and Attractive Chorus of
Pretty Girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-05

CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
SHOWN AT LASALLE
The Marionetres'', a story OF So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11

Jr.
rk:
have faced death in every form-what wouldn't
want to do for them!
No one would count the dollars then; not one
of us would stint in his giving.
There is only one real way we can celebrate
this victory in a manner which can tangibly ex-
press feelings toward those in the service OF
Our Country either abroad or in camps in the
United States.
The United War Work Campaign gives us
this opportunity. Through giving to it can
show our boys the feeling which is in hearts,
and send them our message of gratitude not at
some future time when they return but now.
The sum of at least $17O5OO,O 900 is to be raised
for soldiers and sailors, to add to their comfort
and happiness, to help them in their temptations
and difficulties, during the period which must
elapse until they are safe home again.
The purpose for which this money is to be
used, and the methods whereby it is to be spent,
have been approved by the Government. The
President of the United States has requested that
in this campaign united effort be made by the
Y. M. c. A., the Y. w. G. A, the National Catholic
War Council, the Jewish Welfare Board, the Sal
walton Army, the War Camp Community Service
and the American Library Association.
Surely one other thought is in our minds at
this vital moment; that u.s. of gratitude that the
victory has been won so much sooner than nany
thought possible.
How anxious these splendid fell
lows went out from our homes; how thankful we
feel that many of them will come back
again safe and sound.
Let us, then, make the United War Work
Campaign both thank offering and celebration
of Victory.
Let the cables carry message to the men
over there of what have done to warm their
huts and warm their hearts against the cold and
the loneliness of this coming winter.
Let our message be expressed not alone in the
amount contributed, but in the number of those
who give.
Let us in New York join the whole American
people, and in this hour of victory by our act of
giving, say
We are proud of, and we stand
back of, every man serving in
the uniform of Our Country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-11
A MESSAGE FROM
John y. Rockefeller. ,Ir.

To the People of Greater New
To-day the United War Work Campaign be-
GINS 1t starts at supreme moment in human
history.
Victory is in the airl
The triumph of all we have been hoping for
and all that our boys have been fighting and dying
tor, may be finally achieved this very day.
Think what all this will mean to the soldiers
of our Allies
Their home folks will surely stake the lid off"
when their boys home. Street lights,
dlmmed now for several years in thousand cities
and towns to avoid giving direction to enemy air
raids, will shine out never before. Window
shades ordered by law to be down at night in
millions of homes in France and England will
be raised.
The boys of France and Italy can get home
Immediately. They will march through Paris and
Rome to the sound of nations cheers Nothing
will be good enough for them; and oh what it
will mean to them to be there among those they
love, .
And the Tommies! What time they will
have hurxying to the first boat, and only few
hours later, jumping off at. railroad stations and
swinging through the streets of their home towns,
while bands play and all England shouts it's
welcome
Even the TONNES who must stay IN France
awaiting their turn to go home will get the home
papers next morning. Mails next day will be full
of letters packed with love and joy. Every Tommy
will Immediately hear and feel the sense of Eng
lands happiness and pride.
One day our boys will come home. It will be
the biggest day New York has SEEN But
that day is not yet; 5000 miles of ocean lie
between u.s.
A few of the boys return Immediately;
but hundreds Of thousands of them must stay
behind-and wait 1t will very long time
both to them and to
What wouldn't we have given - what
wouldn't they have given-f they could have
been here last Thursday and seen that marvellous
celebration. It premature, to be sure, but the
public instinct was sound The people knew they
weren't celebrating fake; they were celebrating
a victory they knew had been non.
And if our own boys could come swinging
down the Avenue, those boys who have slept in
the mud, who have endured every discomfort, who
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
Laces VoiIe

1000 yards of Torchon Laces, IF inches wide sells regularly at 10c a yard-Special price yard ....................... 6 25O yards of 4O-inch Embroid- cred Voile, some of the most attractive designs we have had for some time. This quality sells regularly at $1.29-Special price a yard. 7e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
$1.OO Dress Goods at 79c

36-inch wide Granite Cloth. wool filled, in black and all the fash ionable colors-36 inch Novelty Plaids, wool filled, neat color com binations-Special price 79c yard, regular price s1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
$2.5O Novelty Satin $1.98

Novelty Stripe ans Plaid Satin 36 inches wide, for Dresses. Waists and Skirts, narrow and broad stripes, in new fall color combina- tions-Special price $1.eS a yard, regular prices $225 and s2.50
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
Special Values In Rugs

Linoleum Rugs, in an excellent assortment of patterns, size 24x36 inches, regular value 75c Special price ............... 59 Smyrna Rugs, size 27x54 inches, they are reversible and will give double service. regular value $2.50-SpeciaI price ..........$1.s Velvet, Stair Carpets, small, neat designs in brown and green, red and green ard the popular hit and miss pattern, regular value $175-Special price a yard .............. Sis
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
$2.5 Dress Velvet at $2.19

Suit and Dress Velvet, 3s inches wide for Coats, Dresses and Skirts, in black, brown. taupe. delft, navy, garnet and green-Special price $2.19 a yard, regular price $2.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
$2.00 Storm Serge at $1.69

Wool Storm Serge, 42 inches wide, in black, Alice, Copenhagen. brown, green, plum and gray-Special price $1.6e a yard, regular price $200.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-23
Special Values In
 Underwear

One case of Boys Gray Ribbed Union Suits, winter weight, sizes q to 34, regular. prices up to $1.25-SpecisI price suit ............... , One case of Women's Winter Weight, Ribbed Vests and Pants-regular $100 value, at 8 One case of Women's Extra Size Winter weight Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular s1.15 value, dl One case of Women's Extra Size, Winter Weight Ribbed Union Suits, sizes 34 to 38- regular $1.15 value at..... 8 One case of Women's Extra Size, Medium Weight Union Suits, sizes 40 to 44-regular
 $1.25 value, at. t................
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06

million acres more. Ii Iowa they call
was for at least 100000 acres. un-
dsrstand that this, is practically as
sured. It Is @ greater acreage than
ever before put into this crop in Iowa;
1t Is q greater acreage than was sowed
to both winter and spring wheat in any
year back as far as 1902"
According to President Pearson the
situation demands an enormous wheat
crop next year. The available wheat
crops Of 1915 and 1917 were small The
supplies OF wheat accumulated from
preceding years. both in this country
and In Europe, are now exhausted.
The importing countries of Europe,
await the new 1918 crop with empty
wheat bins. Mover before has this
generation seen a time when wheat
stocks were SO near the zero point.
I'VE will begin consuming our new
1918 wheat as soon as it can be
nnlled," says President Pearson. This
makes 1t Of utmost importance that
this coming year we greatly increase
our wheat production. It Is vain to
push liberty campaigns and drives OF
other kinds and not grow more wheat
and other essential foods. But the
farmer is measuring up'to the sHua-
tion and is patriotically meeting it In
spite of many difficulties in the way"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
IOWA BOYS REJECTED.
Another Group Sent Home From Cam
Pike Because Of Disability.

another Group Sent Home From Camp
Pike Because Of Disability.
Little Rock, Ark, Aug. s.-These
Iowa boys have been discharged from
Camp Pike because Of physical dis
abilities:
Gunner C., s;orhuc, William Il. Car
vey. Frank L. aHugh. Glen F. Mills.
Edward Meyers and Anton n. Oswald,
all Of Des Moines. Elmer L. Perry.
Northwood; E'eter Peterson, Clinton;
John Reimer, Estherville; Theodore
Raltotson Northwood; William A.
Shores, M,lscatino; Henry w. Srhrier
and Willie Sheeder, Guthrie Center;
John Sims, Eldora Richard W. SONAR
der, Waverly: James H. Slaughter,
Fort Madison: Henry Tue, Northwood;
Thomas W. W. Upton, Fort Madison;
Martin c. Wilson, Garner: Henry VOL
lard, Marshalltown; Emil A. Wolf. De-
witt; Arthur L. Werle, Northwood;
Ferdinand weidt, Clinton: Kenneth T.
Wilson. Nevada: Jose Jones, Clerks
dale; Davis Holbrook. Newton; Albert
N. Drunm, Neyadn; William NJ. Cav
anaugh. Dewitt; Harry ]. Carlsgood
Northwood; Roy W. Grove, Charlton;
Glare Clark, Marshalltown; Lars J..
Christensen, Audubon; Jo.1n F. Clay,
Clarion; Kay Cogion. Audubon; Erwin
Corey. Sioux City; Ural c. Cotter,
Spirit Lake: Kennedy w. Bates. Ed
ward H. Brewer. Nevada; Thomas G..
Butler, Guthrie Center; Charles Baken,
Forest City; Robert A. Bowman, Burl-
ington; Constantinos Alogogianis,
Sioux City chester Anderson, Esther
vile; Wilbur M. Elliott Allison; Floyd
Elliott. Hampton; Elton Jordoh, Monte
yuma; Almon W. Merrick. Oskaloosa;
Fred Owen, waverly; Martin Larson,
Audubon; Albert p. Gebers, Guthrie
Center; e, Greimann. Garner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
SOUTHWEST IOWA EXPERIENCES
HIGHEST TEMPERATURE
EVER KNOWN.
COUNCIL BLUFFS aEpoRrs
11tot;oREEs IN SHADE
creston Close 9seend With ITO. 40.
eordins 70 Government oeser~,rs-
continuat;ea of ftsat Means Imnsns>
Damage to crops-suHsrlns Human.
ity Fails to Secure Relief.

Council Bluhs, Aug. e.-Sunday, Aug.
4, 1918. was the hottest day ever record.
ed here. II you don't believe 1t ask any
one. The government THERMOMETERS
registered Ill at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. The nearest we ever came
to that mark was July 4. 1911, when II
reached zoe, but Ill stands in a class
all BY itself People tried in various
ways tn beat the game, none succeed
ed. Electric fans only famed the hot
air and burned, cold drinks grew warm
before they were consumed, a hand fan
was discarded entirely as no result was
obtained and only made It warmer
while you worked. Thayer lake was
sought by many who were cooled for
the time being only TO burn up again
as soon as you got out. The corn UNI
doubleday was hurt and two or three
days Of such winds will work havoc
with the corn fields. Automobiles were
out, but the hot winds made It any
thing hut pleasan'- There was no re-
lief. You simply had to take It, as the
sun was hot and 90 was the shade,
leaving no place else to go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06

lowing Montour boys have landed safe
" In France: bud Mccoy. Earl De-
France, Irwin Wall, Gene Taught, Joe
Berka-
Fred Berka and Bert Gould received
word that they would be subject to
call for limited service in the army.
The building recently vacated by
Harry Burkey will be used for surgical
dressings.
Mrs. Alice Nash is visiting at Rock
we'll
Louis Avery and family, of Union,
have been making visit at the home
Of H. Avery.
II. w. Curtis. former resident here
who lives at Clinton, Mo-. recently met
with heavy loss by fire.
Willard Harmon. Of Des Moines, Is
visiting the Milard families.
Barbara and Donovan Cronk returned
Sunday from an extended visit with
relatives at Grundy Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
Widow Preferred to Nee
Death at Home

For many years suffered FROM
stomach trouble. All the doctors
tried helped me but little. All said
would have to go to a hospital and hy
operated on for gall stones or I would
not live much longer. told them
preferred to meet death at home On4
day I picked up an advertisement OF
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and since
taking course of it more than yea1
ago have not had a single pain in my
stomach, have good appetite and can
eat anything" 1t is a simple, harmlea
preparation that removes the catarrl
mucus from the intestinal tract and
lays the inflammation which ca
practically all stomach, liver and.
final ailments. including appended
One dose will convince or money
funded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06

T. +. Yarsan Of clarinda and j. p. Nye.
r. c. Gage and F. Samman Of Chenan-
doah.
Poweshiek, county-C. K. Needham.
w. S. Dodge and L. Sampson OF Grin
nell.
Sac county,. Walsh, J. c. owells,
v. L. Hammond OF Sac City.
Greene county-John Stevenson, JEFF
ferson; v. r. Morey and w. Boden-
stein. Grand Junction.
Hamilton county-R- MsFennan. ].
2. Porter and ]. NJ. Blake, Webster
City.
Humboldt county,. G. Devine, F.
Goodriche and e. r. wescott, Hum
boldt.
!. Jasper county,. w. Hunter. T. c.
Dalzell and p. A. Coon. Newton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
To Banish Wrinkles and
Freshen Up Quickly

After q strenuous day outdoors, when
winds, heat and exaustion have COM
bined to take away ones freshness and
caused the skin to wrinkle and eag-of
one often has urgent need for sonte quick
rejuyenator. Maybe there's 2 dance on
for the evening. or some other social
herself .presentable. looking as she doesf
It's quite easy.
"a just got an ounce Of poyder.d saxo-
baths the fade In the solution for two o.
three minutes, Then look into your
formationi sWrinklss have vanished;
loose, tired muscl - have been rested and
.hrmsd up" marks Of fatigue have
and younger you oan hardly belleve your
eyes. No ono need heoitAte to try this.
the witch basel and saxolite' being %
perfectly harmless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
Railroad Time Table
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN.

No. 11-Denver Special $3.50. 1:S3 q. m.
sNo. Overland Limited. S:0z q. m.
No. 3-China and Japan Ell. Ssh a. M.
No. 29-Ames Passenger .11:7 II a, M.
No. 5-Des Moines Pass ger $3.50 D. m.
No. 19-Pacifc Express 49,. $40 D. -.
GOING EAST.
No. 4-Des Moines Pass'ger 9:z2a, n.
No. 12-Denver Special ..... 2:os D, n.
No. Overland Limited =. $40 q. ~.
No. 3o-Clinton Passenger :. SIT o. m.
No. 6-Atlantic Express -. S:25p n.
No. 22-Chicago Special. IL: Is a. m,
No. 20-Pacific Limited ..... 8:13 q. "a.
Nos. 4, 8. 20. 80. daily except Sunday.
Stops to receive sieeping-car passera-
gers for Fullerton. Neb.. and points
west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
swlNEY GETS BETTER POST.

Chosen Director Of Voice Culture al
University Of Wisconsin.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Aug. GA new honor has
come to Prof. Earl Swiney. formerly of
this city and graduate Of the Ellis
worth College conservatory Of music.
HE has Just been chosen director of
voice culture at the State University Of
Wisconsin. Mr.. Swiney has been as
sistant director OF voice culture at the
University Of Illinois and recently was
reelected to that position but will re-
sign to accept the higher position in
the Wisconsin university. Mr.. Swiney
has made rapid progress in his profess
sion since his graduation here and has
many friends in this part Of the stare
who are proud Of his, success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-06
Hold For Stealing Chickens.

Grinnell, Aug. 6.--Arthur Bryan and
Merrill Sparks were arrested yesterday
on the charge Of stealing chickens.
Chickens have been disappearing with
alarming frequency in certain neigh
borhoods and the number Of chickens
Bryant was bringing and the way he
brought them, under the buggy seat
and In such manner, caused suspicion
to rest on him.
Bryan confessed to having taken
chickens from the farm Of George Beel-
er, ira Beeler, Will Steenhock and the
Sparks boy a lad Of from Is to IT per-
haps admits being implicated in at
least two deals so the Register is In
formed
Bryan and Sparks were brought be-
fore Judge Robinson about $3.50 this
afternoon. They waived examination
and were held to give bond in the sum
of $3.50 each.