davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
DRIVES OUT
RHEUMATISM
Take ''Neutrone Prescription 90"
VIII Fade Away As IL by Magic.

"Neutrone Prescription 90" for
rheumatism! Nothing like it in the
wide world. 1t is a prescription
that everybody is talking about
and when one takes ii, it penetrates
10 the muscles and joints and quick
~ drives out the causes of the pain
full trouble.
Druggists are selling a whole lot
Of "NeutrOne Prescription 90" to
people who must have free and
strong muscles TO support a visor-
Gus body for work.
Get "NeUtrone Prescription 90"
for weary, stiff and painful mus
cles and joints. Get il TO take out
tho agony from those painful limbs
Use this sure relief, not only for
rheumatism, but to clear I'D the
kidneys, make the liver work and
purify the blood. A weeks treat
ment for soc. Large size bottle ST.
Wettick's pharmacy, Coonley Drug
Co, and leading druggists every
where. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
AT THE CASTLE.

Bessie Barriscale is again the cas-
ties star today in The CASTOR" a
splendid six-reel dramatic subject
produced by Thomas Ince. A Uni
versal Educational reel completes
the bill.
Beginning tomorrow The way
Out" a new World-Brady subject
will be shown at the Castle theater
for two days. Carlyle Blackwell
and June Elvidge are the co-stars
and both have excellent roles to por-
tray. vengeance and the Woman"
is also on the bill for both days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
INCOME TAX DODGERS
WILL BE PROSECUTED
International News Service:
WASHINGTON. March 21.-The

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The
bureau of internal revenue is dis
playing the calendar to the income
tax dodgers and in a statement is
sued today by Commissioner Roper
tax slackers," are informed they
will be prosecuted as vigorously as
violators of the selective service act.
Eleven days remain for filing re-
turns and the bureau is preparing a
nationwide dragnet 10 bring all Of
tenders 10 justice. Revenue Off
GERS are checking up millions of in
come tex returns throughout the
country and the government Will
proceed against those who fail TO
make returns before April /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
DISCUSS INDUSTRIAL
PRODUCTION IN WAR

WASHINGTON. March p. - IN
dustrial war production was discuss
ed Wednesday at a two hour white
house conference between PTes't
Wilson and heads of six big govern
ment war agencies. 1t was the first
of a series of meetings which may be
held weekly in the future. and was
considered especially significant in
view of recent advocacy in congress
and elsewhere of central institu-
ton to coordinate different kinds Of
war activities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend entire
ly upon Nlarmola Prescription Tablets
clever actress tells that She reduced two
90 four pounds q week by using this new
form Of the famous MarmOla Prescrip-
tiou and now. bv taking MarmOla Tab
lets several times a year, keeps her
weight Just right All druggists sell
MGrmoIa Prescription Tablets at Is cents
for q large case. or YOU can get them
hv sending price direct 20 the Marmola
90 SG4 Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich.
III YOU have not tried them do SO. They
are harmless and effective Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
FARM HANDS WILL BE
IN DEFERRED CLASS
international News Service /:

international News Service;
WASHINGTON, March 81. -
Farm hands listed in class 1 and
within the next quota will be allow
ed deferred classification. Notices to
this effect were mailed today by the
United states employment service
of the department of labor to farm
ers throughout the country.
Farmers viii have to support
their claims for deferred classical
ton for their helpers with anidavits.
executed with the local draft boards
Farmers who fail TO heed this ad-
vice the notice says, will have mo
cause for complaint if their hands
are taken from them at this critic
al time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
END CONSIDERATION
OF FINANCE MEASURE

WASHINGTON. March 21.-Con-
siSeration OF the war finance corpor-
alton bill was completed Wednesday
by the house after all efforts 70 eff
feet changes not acceptable TO the
ways and means committee had
failed An agreement was reached
TO take a final vote when the house
convenes at noon tomorrow. Ma
jority Leader Kitchin announced
that he did not expect more than 80
votes against thes measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
AT TIE ORPHEUNf.

An unusually pleasing act. entitled
"Cranberries," headlines the new
vaudeville bill which has its opening
at the Orpheum theater today. Roth
and Roberts. a duo Of clever come
dians. present their laughable skit
entitled The Wop and the Cop as
a close second for favor on the same
bill. Charles McGood and company
in an offering which they term
"Pastimes in a Billiard ParlOr.
Shaw and Campbell. in up-to-date
songs and piano dialogue and Paul
Fetching and company, presenuns
a musical flower garden, make up
the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES
Guarantee Ny Ointment. says Peter
son. stops Itching Instantly.

III you are responsible for the health
% your family" says Peterson. II want
you to get n large - cent box " Pc
terson's Ointment today.
Remember ! stand back ~ every
box. Every druggist guarantees 20 re-
Iund the purchase price II Petersou's
ointment doesn't DO all ] claim.
y guarantee a. for eczema. old sores.
running sores, salt srheum, ulcers sore
nipples, broken breasts. Itching skin.
pimples. blackhelds. skin disease blind.
bleeding and itching piles as well az for
burns sea Ids. cuts bruises and zuu-
burn"
II had 20 running sores on nay leg FOR
ll years, was In three different hospitals.
Amputation was advised Skin grating
was tried I was cured hy using Peter
sons Ointment Mrs T. T. Root 2ST
Michigan ST., Buffalo n y. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
When Children Cry Out.

And are feverfsh and don't sleep we'll
are cOnstipated and have symptoms Of
worms, mothers will hnd quick reGef in
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren the standard remedy for 80 years.
They are easy 20 give and children like
them. They cleanse the stomach act
gently on the bowels and break up colds.
Relieve headaches and teething disOr-
ders. We have 10000 testimonials Ask
your druggist and be sure 10 get Mother
Gray's Sweet Powders for Children 25c.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21

production, entitled Loaded Dice"
Hand-colored pictures Of the Grand
Canyon and Yellowstone park. and
a Lonesome Luke" comedy viii also
be on the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
1900 CHICAGO MEN ENLISTED.

INTERNATIONAL News service.
CHICAGO. March APPROX
mately 1900 alumni and students
and about IS of the faculty have
been given to the service of their
country by the University of Chi
cago. it was announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
SENATOR ASSAILS
PRICE FIXING
Both Fuel and Food Leaders
Are Objects of Attack by
New York Man.

WASHINGTON. March 21.-Gov-
ernIrant price fixing was vigorously
assailed in the senate again Wednes-
day. the fourth day of the motio;, of
Sen. Gore. Of Oklahoma. to increase
the government guaranteed wheat
price to $3.50 per pushed A vote
is not expected today.
Both food and fuel administra-
tions were objects Of attack. Rid
iculing various orders Of the former,
in a speech OF more than two hours.
sen. sherman OF Illinois. republican.
declared that the wheat price regu-
lation is incompatible folly" but
since the government has EN-
barked" on price fixing. he would
support the Gore amendment to
prevent disaster of reduced produc-
ton.
Leaders of Assault.
Sens. Wadsworth Of New York;
Lodge Of Massachusetts,; republi-
cans; and Hardwick of Georgia.
democrat, joined in the assault. The
New York senator deplored what he
characterized as interference with
raturai laws Of supply and demand.
he said, however, the nations
wheat reserve is practically gone"
and that the guarantee should be in
creased to stimulate production. The
food administration, he declared.
has been "shortsighted" and that
consumers willingly would pay the
small increase entailed for bread If
they can secure ample supplies.
Lodge Wants Passive Policy.
eff the farmer had been let
alone" Sen. Lodge said, the prices
he would be getting would have
stimulated production"
What he called perpetual med
ding by officials with the Amer
lean people in every form of bust
ne" was deplored by the Massa-
chusetts senator i'm crticizing the
fuel administration order for sum-
mer purchase Of coal with enforced
reduction OF purchases by consul
mers.
SIeepless Nights i'm West.
Sen. Thomas Of Colorado. in
terrupted TO say that besides wheat
less and meatless days. Colorado
people are experiencing sleepless
nights" over the fuel administra-
tons price fixing orders which have
closed down many mines.
Both consumers and producers of
coal in the middle west, Sen. Sher-
man declared, have been injured by
the fuel administrations order. he
said he had no confidence in DR..
Garfield and that the country has
been "doctored to death"
Packers Are Scored.
Asserting that +. Dana Durand Of
the Administrations meat division
had caused the packers TO keep
down prices on livestock. the I'LL
nOis senator added:
The food administration told the
packers to hold down the price
That was unfair and cOwardly. The
packers were acting under pressure
from the food administration. But
everybody blamed the packers be-
cause the food administration was
too cOwardly to carry the load it.
ssit."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
Says Norway G an
No Longer Remain
Out of c

CHICAGO, March 2t.-Capt.
Road Amundssen. noted Polar
explorer. will make another at
tempt TO reach the North pole
next summer unless Norway
declares war on Germany and
his services as a private in the
Norwegian aviation service in
tcrferes, he announced Wednes-
day.
'aThe Scandinavian countries
can no longer remain neutral
with safety and honor" he de-
clared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21

South Bend Review No. 4. L O.
T. NJ. Very important meeting Fri
day evening followed by February
March birthday party. A program
has been arranged. Adv't 2659-21.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21

NOTICE-The Afternoon Edition Of The
News-Times carries special review Of
TOday's Picture.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-24
SEN. DIVERSIFIED
DIED At HIS HOME IN DAvIESS
COUNTY MONDAY.

owensboro, Ky, July 22.-Sena-
tor Henry G. Overstreet died at bis
home, known as the Lily Meade stock
farm. FIVE miles west Of Greensboro
this afternoon following an illness
Of three weeks. Senator Overstreet
has been in III health for several
years and some weeks ago suffered a
stroke Of paralysis that finally proved
10 be fatal
Senator Overstreet was IS years
Of age and was well known in Owens
boro and many sections OF Kentucky
He served one term in the lower house
Of the legislature and two terms IL
the senate from district composed OF
the counties Of Daviess and Mclean
Senator overstreet is survived b!
his wife and children. William Over
street. Mrs. Edward Booth and Mrs
Richard Morris of Evansville, all o.
whom had been at the bedside Of thei
father for the past several days.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-24
SAITH DIVISION Is CLOSE
TO WAR STRENGTH NOW
FIVE THOUSAND MEN FROM
OHIO USED TO FILL UP
RANKS AT ONCE.

Camp Sherman, July with the
transfer Of 10000 men m recent
weeks into the saith Division from
Camp sherman training battahons,
the Lincoln Division. which now has
all its units assembled except the
artillery, which rs still at Camp Zach
AIRY Taylor. KY. is rapidly approach
ing war strength.
This week 5000 new men from
Ohio are moving into camp. as well
3 600 negroes from Tennessee and
and Alabama. They are taking the
places in the training battalions OF
the transferred men. An eXamina-
ton will he held Thursday for candi-
dates for the Central Officers Tram
ING School for Infantry, machine
gun and artillery branches. Selec'
ions Will be made from division
units on recommendation Of com
manding officers. Last month rs
men were selected from Camp Sher'
man for the scrool-
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-24
TO SELL A TOWN.
(By Associated PressD

London. July 23.-Any man whose
ambition is to own whole town
will have an opportunity to satisfy
his desire here next month BY d.
rection Of Lord Stalbridge. the own
or. the entire town Of Shaftesbury
will be put on the auction block in
GLIDING private houses. banks, post
offices. stores. Offices, hotels and three
saloons. The town is located IN a
picturesque part Of Derbyshire. perch
ed on the top Of hill in the midst
Of rolling farm country. The near
est railway station is three miles dis
tant. at Semley.
Sales Of great estates are frequent
in these days, when taxes are eat
ing up profits, and many OF the
younger generation Of the nobility
are losing their lives on the battle
helds. This is the first sale of an
entire town which has been arranged
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-24
FROM IRA ID. SMITH.

Cambridge, Mass. July I. 1918.
To the Navy League Of Hcpkinsville,
Care Mrs. Monroe Billiard:
Dear Mrs. Billiard;
was indeed pleasantly surprised
today by the receipt Of n package
from home. That package contained
about the handsomest sweater and
the dandiest sox that is has ever been
the good fortune Of one in the ser
vice 10 receive. want you TO thank
the League for me, and tell them
how comfortable the sweater and soy
feel on these damp. cold nights and
evenings up here on the New Eng
land coast.
Your organization Is doing n splen-
did work and every man in the navy
feels the same way about Il.
II pleases me very much to he re
membered by the Hopkinsville Lea
que. and when I come home III tell
everyone % the ladies how ! appre-
ciate their gifts-personally
I'm very busy now learning how
to fiy. and IL you at home could see
the enthusiasm and energy with
which our naval aviAtors do their
work. you would have no fear as to
the result Of our great fight for a
righteous cause.
With best wishes for the success
OF the Navy League and assuring you
Of my gratitude for the really useful
and valuable addition to my ward
robe. I remain. Yours very truly.
IRA n. SMITH.
u. \. ". r. r
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-24
AN UNBELIEVABLE FACT.

Here's good story about a to-
bacco sale. And the funniest thing
about it, especially TO Mr.. b. W Cow
herd. is that Il Is a true story. This
is the story n told to the kentuckian
by one who knows the facts and has
seen the evidence.
On June the 2sth day. 1918, u. W.
Cowherd, 81 Gracey. set out an acre
of tobacco On his farm. This acre OF
tobacco thrived from the start and
did well. On July ~ (last Thurs
day. Mr.. Cowherd sold this acre Of
tobacco just 20 days old TO Mr.. Wal
ter Cox, also Of Gracey. for $4,000
cash price and received check there
for. Anyone doubling the truth Of
this story viii please verify same by
communicating with either Mr.. Cow
herd or Mr.. Cox. or both.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-24
COLORED NURSES
TO RENDER SERVICE TO SOLD
IERS OF THEIR OWN RACE
ALSO Al OTHER CANTON
MENTS.

Washington. July 23--orders were
issued az the War Department as
signing colored nurses TO the base
hospital at Camp Zachary Taylor to
render service for their own race
in the army Only colored nurses
who have been registered by the
American Red Cross Society are to be
assigned II IS announced that color
ed nurses will be assigned to the base
hospital az Camp Funston, Fort Riley,
Kan; Camp Grant. Rockford, III.
Camp Zachary Taylor; Camp Sher-
man. Chilhcothe, and Camp Dix,
Wrightstown. y. J At these camps
a total Of about 3s,O O0 colored troops
are stationed
Gen Pershinr has been asked by
cable whether the services Of col
ored nurses can be- utilized 10 ad'
vantage with the American expedi
tionary forces.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-24
HUNS PLANNED INVASION
OF MEXICO AND CANADA
RESERVES IN u. s. ACTIVE EVEN
AFTER NATION ENTERED
WAR.

New York. July 22.--That Teuton
conspirators planned. even after this
country's entrance into the war. to
use German reservists to invade Can
ada and Mexico. Is Indicated IN the
seized correspondence Of DIR. freder-
ick August Richard Won Strenseh.
officials Of the Department Of jus
tice declared here to-day. Won
Strensch. when arrested recently.
was described by the officials as n
former protege Of Bismarck. Today
he was described as a relative Of the
German Emperor.
The objects Of the proposed inva-
sion. according to the authorities,
were TO hamper the dispatch Of Cana
dian troops abroad and to join armed
Mexicans for the purpose Of making
an attack upon the United States.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-24
VETERAN OF
THE CIVIL WAR
WESLEY S. WITTY WILL BE BUR-
led IN RIVERSIDE TODAY.

weley s. Witty died at his home
a few miles north Of town yesterday
morning. aged ~ years.
Mr.. Witty was a union soldier dur
ing the Civil War and was a gallant
soldier He was president Of the Ken
tuck Federal Veterans Association
for several years and was also conspi-
cuously in the Fourth Of July cele-
brations held at Saddlcr's Grove for
many years.
He was member Of the Methodist
church.
His wife and two sons, Robert and
Lucien. survive him.
The funeral services will he held
this morning at 10 o'clock at the late
residence aud the remains will be
laid to rest in Riverside cemetery.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-24
OUR REDSKINS
FOOL FR|TzES
UNDER FIRE AS THEY DIVE INTO
MARINE THEY cAMoUFLAGE
HEADS WITH RIVER BOT
TOM CLAY.

The American Indians m france
quickly adjusted thcmsclvos to the
conditions Of the country. lheS
soon became just as cunning as III
their native western hsunts ms
is illustrated by an incident which
occurred when the Germans were
withdrawing across the Marine. IN
dian units. with Americans. were sent
over the river to ascertain the Ger
man movements and other details
Al one crossing three Indians i'm
provised raft and chained u TO the
north Of the Marine. They hid the
raft and then started on an exploring
expedition. The Germans discovered
the strange foot prints on the river
hank and came upon the raft. They
awaited the Indians return But
after accommodating the Indians ap-
proached their hidden raft cautious
~. and. seeming trouble. made q
haSty retreat
The Germans realized that these
strange red men were not OF their
kind and must therefore be an enc
nv. and began firing. The Indians
ran through the weeds like deer and
finally struck for the water. in an
endeavor to reach the south side.
These Indians. reared laong the
rivers. swim like llawaiians and are
able 10 remain below the lrface for
a long time. The Germans saw the
splashes IN the water and began mr.
ing. The Indians Owed and swan
down stream under water When
they came 10 the surface for air they
brought up a handful " clay which
they had grabbed from the river bot
tom and with this they camouhaged
their heads and faces while on the
surface for brief breathing spell
Finally the Indians reached the
south bank far from the Germans
the current assisting them very ma
terially. Then they crawled back and
peered through the bushes and watch
ed the Germans seeking the bronze'
figures who apparently had beer
t. drowned The Germans, thorough!
angered. shot the raft to pieces.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-24
FROM DUDLEY STAMPS.

Somewhere in France, June Is, 1915.
Dear Papa and Mama;
Once more am trying to write
you. am well and in good shape.
working every day and believe me
we are doing some work As for me
I am driving cars as usual
There are all kinds Of cars and
trucks over here. but Of the light cars
the Dodge and Ford are giving the
best service and Of the heavy duty
trucks II is hard TO say which Is
best, they are all doing good work.
I have travelled quite bit over
the country here; part Of II is pretty
as can be and part is no, 30 good
or course il Is like All other places.
good and bad. have been here over
three months now and ] have trav-
eled little over 1000 miles in all
since landing here.
Some times we have lots OF fun
and some times it's not so funny,
but I had rather be here at the pres
ent than in the states.
Tell the boys there TO jump right
in, the water is fine. They sure don't
know what they are missing.
guess you are fixing for harvest
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-24
ALLoTMENTS TO SOL
DIERS' DEPENDENTS.

Allotment to dependents Of United
States soldiers have increased from
10. 1000 at the beginning Of the war
TO 10000. For the month Of May
these allotments total 100000.
Thirty thousand commissioned officers
are allotting si.OOo.00o a month to
their families; noncommissioned Of
feers and privAtes, s4,o00,OOO.
In addition nearly s50.00O.OOO OF
Liberty loan bonds Of the second LIB
crty loan will have been paid for by
members Of the Army and will be
turned over TO the purchasers durins
august. the payments having beer
made out Of allotments made for the
purpose.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-24
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Frances Lander II visiting
friends in Louisville. Eli1abethtown
and Charleston. Ind.
Miss Kathleen Perkins has return
ed TO Nortos Inhrmary, Louisville,
after a visit to her mother Mrs. Ellen
Perkins.
Mrs. Mary Sydnor has returned
from a visit to relatives IN st. Louis,
accompanied by Miss Virginia lille.
Judge C. II. Bush is back home
from a visit Of several weeks to his
daughter in San Diego, Cal.
w. A. Chrisman Of the Western
State Hospital. is back from a bus
mess trip to Washington.
Miss Elizabeth Smithson left yes
terday for visit TO relatives IN Hen
derson. Ky. and Howell. Ind.
Mrs. Fannie G. lille has returned
from a visit Of several days TO hel
daughter, Mrs. 2. c. Richardson, Of
near Clafksville.
Misses Allie Armstrong and Mgr
tie Boyd returned yesterday from
weeks stay at Dawson Springs.
w.P. Kemper. OF owensboro, Is II
the city on business.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-24
Letters From Soldier Boys


ing now They are cutting hay here.
mostly by hand and the old seythe.
Gee u looks like work. On the lare-
or places they have moving machines
and most Of them are made In u. s.
A. I don't see any more made
IN Germany" In fact the only things
over here bearing the German trade
mark are the little fellows they shoot
over here.
Arthur Reeder and myself are still
together. We were walking along
together last week and I asked him
how he would like TO be promensding
along Ninth and Main. and stop In
at lawson Faxon's and get . dope.
milk shake. and he said: BOY.
II were there I would not stop for
anything till was away out North
Main"
see Oscar White very often and
YOU cannot imagine how a fellow
feels 10 see some one from his old
home We talk and trade news I
just received a bundle Of papers and
carried them To him and he could
hardly wait TO read them.
The more | see Of the country she
more ! think Of the United States.
have seen a number Of Chstssus
that have stood for centuries, and
monasteries! wonder how they ever
put up such wonderful structures
\ ne tools and equipment they
have. A few days since ] was look
ing over an old Chateau here and
I wished the walls could talk and
tell some % it's history. o. ] have
my share Of curiosity. you know.
We have very little time to see those
things but you know ] viii zee ell
that's possible.
Tell Clyde sure do appreciate the
paper he Is sending me.
\ have so many 10 write " and
you know. as a writer. am q good
blacksmith. so viii stop for this
time. Tell everyone hello for me
and write often. .
As ever your son.
JAS. d. STAMPS.
Co. u. \ Bn. goth Engineers. Amer
can y. r. via New York.