davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
It's Acid Stomach
That Makes Millions
Sick and Suffer

vitality leaving them weak and In
efficient
Get rid Of the excess acid. That's
the secret ~ good health and is the
only way % obtain good digestion
and assimilation 10 ifs the right
way to be well ard keep strong
Ordinary tonics won't do any last
ing good. The best they can DO Is
TO spur Up your appetite. When the
stimulating effects wear of. YOU are
worse OF than ever.
A modern remedy makes II pos
sible TO remove excess acid without
the slightest discomfort. II is
called EATONIC. in the form of
pleasant tasting tablets. Their ac-
ton in the stomach Is a good deal
like a piece of blotting paper TAX
ing up drop of ink-they literally
absorb the Injurious excess acid and
carry It away through the intes
tines.
Begin using EATONIC right now
tOday-aud get on the road ~
bounding. vigorous. vibrant health.
Thousands upon thousands Of peo-
enthusiastic In Its praise. They say
they never dreamed that anything
could bring them such quick relief
EATONIC Is fully guaranteed
Your druggist viii give YOU a big
box for only 90 cents with the dis
tinCt understanding that If YOU are
not pleased in every way. YOU get
your 90 Is back You know your
druggist-aud you can safely trust
him 70 make this guarantee good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
DE PAUW WILL OPEN
ON MONDAY, OCT. 20
News Times Special Service


GREENCASTLE Ind. oct. IS
The reopening Of De PAW univer-
sity. which had been set for next
Monday. oct. q, has been postponed
one week. according to an announce
ment made BY c. +. Anderson, ex-
ecutive officer OF the institution. The
announcement says:
ION account OF health conditions
in other parts OF the state. De Pauw
university will reopen Monday morn
ing. oct. IS, at o'clock The health
OF the De PAW S. A. T. c. is excel
lent. There are not more than Is
cases of influenza among the 45O
men at the university and those i'll
are convalescing. No one has been
seriously III and there have been no
deaths since the epidemic started.
To avoid any risk it was deemed
best 20 postpone the opening for an
other week so that all the students
can be at De PAW to resume their
studies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

Life is dark worth much TO
the man or woman wiki an acid
stomach
Acid stomach kills Hope. Ambi-
ton Energy, Courage. 1t saps the
strength OF the strongest hOdy-im-
poverishes the blOOd-ciuSes untold
suffering millions weak, un
nj and brings on premature old age.
You know what acid mouth does
TO teeth and gums how the acid
literally eats through the hard
enamel, causing the teeth 10 decay.
Just imagine, then, what havoc an
acid-stOmach must do 20 the deli
cate organizations Of the stomach.
Millions of people are weak and
unfit. suffering all the time, in one
way or another, from superacidity
or acid stomach
They don't seem dangerously sick.
Just ailing Going through life
weak, listless, dragging one foot
after another. They're nervous and
irritable, lack power and punch. fire.
Quently have severe attacks Of
binding. splitting headaches; sub
ject TO hts OF melanchOlia and men
tai depression. And nearly always
their stomachs are out Of order.
even though many experience no ac-
tual stomach pains-digestion poor
never getting anywhere near the
full strength from their food.
So YOU see. it's just this acid
stomach-that is holding so many
people back sapping up the
strength they should get from their
food-taking away their vigor and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
CRUMsToWN, IND.

Harry A. Norris Of the Great
Lakes training station spent an
eight hour furlough at the home of
Charles Beringer.
Miss Lucille Smith of South Bend
spent Wednesday afternoon with her
parents here.
Edward Smith, who has been ser
iously i'll with influenza, is improv-
ing.
Charles Beringer made a business
trip TO South Bend Wednesday.
William Price and family will
soon move from the Platts road 10
the A. Z. Replogle place here.
Misses Josephine Kirkpatrick and
Emma Beringer of South Bend are
spending the week with their par
ents here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
WILLOW CREEK, IND.

Mrs. Hemminger OF Mishawaka
spent last week at the home OF her
son, William Hemminger.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcknight
returned home last Thursday from
Toledo. o. They were accompanied
home by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nc
Knight, who remained as their
guests till Saturday
Mrs. Fred Morse left Saturday for
an extended visit at Belvedere, Ill
Fred Willard spent last week at
WakaruSa, Ind.
Eugene Hogue. who was on his
way from a training camp in Cali
fornia to New York. from which
place he expected TO sail for over
seas on oct. Il, stopped over on d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
13-YEAR-0LD TOPPER Is
IN LAPORTE COUNTY JAIL
News-T Times Special Service:

News Times Special Service:
LAPORTE. Ind, oct. 1S.-As a
case Of youthful depravity. engen-
dered largely by neglect. that Of
Sheldon Bankson. now in the county
Jail, is almost unique. Though but
10 years old. young Bankson is said
10 have a fondness for whisky usu-
ally found only in men OF mature
age. He became a regular bum. lay
around the streets and spent a good
part of his time around the city
dump with a dissolute companion.
and even slept there nights. and
when he could obtain whisky drank
il like a veteran topper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
ROCHESTER SHERIFF
SUES FOR DIVORCE

News Times Special Service
ROCHESTER,, Ind, oct. IS
Deputy Sheriff Henry T. Nov has
brought suit for divorce from his
wife, Mrs. Sabitha NJ Now charg-
ing cruel and inhuman treatment.
as was forecast some time ago.
The Mows we're married in April
1918. and separated in August Of the
same year. In his complaint Mr..
Now charges that his wife is sullen
and morose; that she said he was not
decent to look at; must not touch
her and would have TO come clear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
Here Is a Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results.

For real. downright. harra ssing,
discomfort, very few disorders can
approach so-calIed skin diseases.
such as Eczema, letter. BOils. erup-
tons scaly irritauons and similar
skin troubles, Notwithstanding the
lavish use OF salves lotions. washes.
and other treatment applied exter-
nally TO the iTritated parts.
40 one ever heard of a person be-
iuz afflicted with any form Of skin
diseases whose blood was in good
condition Therefore. Il is but log
zeal 20 conclude that the proper
method OF treatment for pimplee.
blotches sores, bOils, rough. red and
scaly skin, is 10 purify the blood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

South Bend were guests Sunday of
relatives here
Mrs. Frank HoOten has been call
ed 20 Chicago by the illness OF her
daughter. Mrs. +. Miller
Mrs. L. A. Maudlin viii go 20 Chi
cago Saturday for several weeks
visit with her daughter. Mrs. L. q.
Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ. Myler OF South
Bend were guests saturday and sun
day Of New Carlisle relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Luther spent
sunday az South Bend, guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hauser
Paul Garoutte. who has been quite
iii with pneumonia. is slightly inn
proved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames of Fire

and remove the tiny germs of pol
luton that break through and
manifest their presence on the sur
face Of the skin
People in all parts of the country
have written US how they were
completely rid of every trace of
these disorders by the use of
5. S S. the matchless, purely vege-
table, blood purifier $. s. :. goes
direct to the center of the blood
supply. and purifies and cIeanses It
of every vestige of foreign matter.
giving a clear and rudy COM
pleXiOn tFN( indicates perfect
health Write to-day for free med
ical advice regarding your case.
Address Swift Specific Co, AS
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca
Jdv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

five days furlOugh at the home OF
his brother. Harry Hogue, at which
place he now is very i'll of influenza.
His sister, Pearl Hogue of Elkhart,
who was also a guest, is i'll of the
same disease, as is also the brother.
Harry HOgue, who was stricken on
Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
DEATHS.

Pvt Merle Pickrel. IS years old.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Pickrell
OF Niddlebury. died OF pneumonia
at Camp Zachary Taylor. KY, where
had been IN training since July %.
1918.
Surviving are his parents. two sis
tiers. Mrs. Bert Pemley Of Goshen,
and Miss Ethel Pickrell Of Middle
bury. and three brothers. John and
Henry Pickrell OF Bristol, and FL
bert Pickrel. who is at Camp Dew
ems Aver. Mass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
NILEs sOLDnER WOTNnEn-

NILES. Mich. oct. 1S.-Relatives
Of pvt George /. Dayhuff received
word Thursday that he had been
severely wounded i'm action. pvt.
Dayhun was rejected four times be-
fore he was finally accepted for SER
vice by the draft board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
Goshen News


News Times Special Service.
GOSHEN. oct 1s-At a meeting
10 De held here Friday afternoon a
maximum retail price for milk
throughout Elkhart county will be
fixed by the Elkhart county food ad-
ministration. II. III. Gortner Of Co
shen is administrator
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

down in under 10 her, as her pre-
vious husband had done" The de
PENDANT has been married twice be-
fore and the pfaintin once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

Cottonseed meal. silaee and a
little corn viii provide a ration hard
to beat for cattle feeding this win
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

Through Elkhart county army di-
vision 80. l board. John Widner and
Ralph steele were today indicted
into military service students army
training corps). Mr.. Widner going
to Chicago university and Mr.. Steele
70 Indiana Dental college at Indian
gp0lis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

Mrs. L. L. Burris. who underwent
radium treatment in a Chicago hos
rital for tumOr. has entirely re-
covered Two months ago her con-
dition was so critical that II was
feared recovery was impossible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

Private funeral services for Pvt
Otis Wilmer. who died OF pneumon-
"a at Camp Zachary Taylor. Louis
thursday afternoon at the home OF
Charles Wilmer. father Of the boy
two miles northwest OF Co
She. Members OF Co F. Indiana
state militia Of Goshen. served as
pall-bearers and that organization
sent a firing squad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

Mrs J. b. Yoder. who died Of in
fuenza at Shipshewana. was buried
the same day. No services were neld.
as six other members Of the family
are dangerously H. Mr.. Yoder is in
"a serious condition.
Miss Mabel Miller, 81 lears old.
died az the home OF her parents in
Shipslews ma. Miss Miller had been
suffering from pneumonia, following
Influenza. Several other mem bers OF
the family are sick The funeral will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

AR and Mrs. Patrick O'Niell Of
Phiie delphia. Pa, announced the
marriage Of their daughter. Ella TO
NJ Samuel Ralph Dumas OF the L.
:. s. Kansas. The ceremony was per-
formed Friday. oct II. 1918. I'm
Ph.la delphia. Mr.. Dumas. a Goshen
resident. enlisted in the United
states navy at Niagara Falls. y. Y.
June Z, 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
Max Adler & Co.'S. Trio
Suits and Overcoats are
All Wool Even if the
prices are low.
$40, 1928. ] s25

You get certified security Of
quality at a price which as
sures fuIlvaIue. They're made
of reliable all wool fabrics,
staunch tailoring, good appear
ance that fingers throughout a
satisfactory wearing service. It's
the length of good service you
get out of these Trio Clothes
for each dollar you spend that
develops real economy. This
# full HU value iue1 at fi SZO to SZ5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

levi Swinehart. 81 years old. died
OF inhrmit!es OF old age at his home
in Bristol.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

Dr. Stewart Schrock. IS years old.
died Of Spanish influenza at the
home OF his father DR. Henry Sch
rock. in Lagrange. .He had been at
Lagrange but few days having
arrived from the east. where ne
treated influenza cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

be held at ? p. m Sunday at the
home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08

With the American Army the Vese Wednesday, Aug 7! 10 m-(By the Associated Press)The river Vese was crossed east and west of Fmes late today by additional Amer ican nanrymen West of Fsmes the Americans breaking up counter attacks by German infantry and holding their ground despite the enemy efforts.
 In support the Americans who had crossed the river dur ing Tuesday night and Wednesday morning detachment of n fantry crossed the Ve under barrage just before today Two other attachments reached the north bank during the afternoon The Germans counter attacked the Americans west of Fsmes this afternoon but scattered by the American artillery fire The Americans have advanced under heavy fire and in bitter fighting in which the from used their bayonets effectively few Germans taken prisoners while the others retired.
 The sffest resistance facing the American infantry north of the Vesle in the region west of Fse from knoll north of Bazoches Here number of German machine panes have dug in and cngng desperately to the h de- spite the fire of the heavy allied guns One of the American attachments which crossed the river today reinforced the Americans along the highway who endea voring to drive the Germans from the knoll
 Among the prisoners taken by the Americans today were officer and prvaes from fresh division which just arrived from the German front in Flanders.
 (By The Associated Press)
 Allied troops two widely separated sectors of the battle front keeping the Germans busy and have carried local advances which may prove first importance future tions
 Along the Vesle French and Americans crossed the river successfully front of about five miles between Brasne and Fismes North of Rheims the eastern or the French have moved four hundred yards between the railroads running to Laon and Bethel.
 British troops at the apex of the ys salient have pushed forward their lines than half mile front almost five miles between the Lave Clarence Apparently the German resistance not great Field Marshal Hag does not report any heavy fighting this sector that the en- emy withdrew slightly several days ago.
 Over the entire front between Sossons the lery duel continues intense. The Allied artillery has been aiding the infantry north of the river by breaking up some the German infantry attacks Enemy guns in use appear to he only of medium caibre believed the Germans have
 (COntnued Page Two)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08
(By The Associated Press)

British and French troops attacked this morning from AL bert northeast of Amen to Mondier the Avre southeast of Amiens the front of attack being approximately 8 miles
 Meagre reports from the field indicates that the Allies advanced to depth of about two miles south of the probably have taken the villages of Marcelcaye and LaMote-en-Senterre.
 It reported from Washington that is not believed American forces engaged in the present fighting Amer holding the line at Cangny time ago, but withdrawn sent to the AsneMarne salient where they participate the recent victory the Germans
 This attack, launched just three weeks after Field Marshal Foeh masey counter offensive against the western side of the Soisson salient has been expected since the Germans driven back to the Aisne and the Vese believed the Allied commanders would permit the initiative pass the enemy after the stunning defeat administered to him along Foch is known be offensive fighter and has been predicted that blow would fall the lines before they had time to reorganze their shatter ed divisions behind the Vesle and the Aisne.
 The Germans have had knowledge of the plans of the Allied in chief for during the past ten days they carried out three local retremen in the northern sectors their ne-two of these withdrawals being in the Pcardy saien each side of Albert along the Ancre river the other along the Avre river north of Monddr In each the retired to positions before which rivers form partial protection.
 The fighting Pcardy recall the great offensives carried by the British and French in 1916 and the German strategic retreat Hindenburg line February March i97 British had forced their way during the fall
 (Coninued Page Two
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08

This opinion was expressed when word was received here that the sum- mer colony in the vicinity of New Haven had suffered heavily from the work of second story men.
 Reward of $500 has been offered by E. E. Kinkle for the arrest and con viction of the thief or thieves wrp en- tered his home and a detailed list of the loot taken by the cracksmen has been published by the authorities. The majority of the articles stolen will have to be either broken up or they are practically all individual de- signs.
 The activity of burglares in this section of the country at the present season is no novelty as it happens plained- by the police that the men who plan the breaks are among the highest class of criminals and no house is broken into unless 1t has been thoroughly mapped and if possi- ble one of the gang is employed among the help. The break may not occur while the crook is employed in the house, but he or she obtains the N1l1SI WILL De used months afterward by the actual thieves. Captain D. o. Cronan in alludinE to the burgary in the Hinkle home, said: ~"It is one of the cleanest jobs have ever investigated and was the work of high class crackslnen. 1t was given out at first that it was the
 work of amateurs, but there is no further use In concealing the fact that the break was accomplished by men who were experts in their line, and must have been thoroughly fa- miliar, not alone with the plans of 1 the house, but with the habits of each member of the household Fortunate i ly the jewels which formed the loot l happen to be of such 8 peculiar de- sign that 1t will be only a matter of short while before they are located.
 The one big reason I think the work Is that of high class profession ais is that thousands of dollars worth
 of family silver and gold pate was not touched by them as the articles would ! be too bulky to carry off. Nothing
 but jewels which could be put in a vest pocket, and money, was even
 thought of by the cracksmen and it is only the hlgn class ones that will
 work that way"
 1 According to other information re- ceived it appears that the thieves
 missed a very rich haul for it was
 only the morning before the burglary B. E. Hinkle placed jewels valued at about $50 eco in safety deposit vault in New York city. 1t was undeubted- ly this big booty the craeksmen were after when they entered the home In the early hours of Sunray eaerning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08
WORK COMMENCED ON GOVERNMENT
 HOUSING PLANS
Mayor Wilson Formally Breaks Ground for First
 Set of New Buildings.
MANY INTERESTED
 SPECTATORS PRESENT
Development at Connecticut and Carroll Avenues to
 Have 1O8 Homes.

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson turned the first shovelful of earth this noon on the site at the corner of Connecti- cut and Carroll avenues, upon which the Bridgeport Housing Company are to build 1o8 of the sos homes to be built with the government appro- priation of $3,000,000.
 4 large number of interested spec tators were present including many of the best known business men of the city, and several were called upon to speak. The remarks of W. H. Ham, manager of the Bridgeport Housing Company, and George M. Flames, vice president, are in another column of the paper.
 There were many comments on the desirability of the lots for the pur- pose and much interest was displayed in the plans of the houses which were shown by the architects. Men were at work driving stakes and marking out the land, and workmen were be- ginning to clear the land before the crowd who had been watching the ceremonies dispersed.
 Among those present were the di- rectors of the Housing Company, the Chamber of Commerce ff1cioals, sev- eral of the United States Bureau of Housing and Transportation repre- sentatives, and several from the Col well-Wingate Company, who were awarded the* contract for the con- struction of the buildings. Water pipes and sewer pipes are already on the site, and everything possible is being done to make a record in the con- struction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08
JUDGE WARNER FINDS FOR TOWN
 AGAINST WAGNER

Tn A decision handed down today oy Judre Donald Warner in the suit Of Conrad Wegner against the town Of Darien. he finds for the defendant town on both counts. Wegner owns propertA near Noroton and Linden avenues in the town of Darien and alleged that the sluteeways built by the town in those streets greatly dam aged his property which was flooded in consequence,
 He also asserted that the change of grade in Noreton avenue made 1t ex- tremely difficult to get to his prop erty and caused damage to his green houses, He asked that an injunction be granted to prevent the town from operating the sluieeways and also for damages,
 Judge Warner finds that the town was we'll within it's rights in con structing the sluieeways and that if anything the property was benefited by them, He also decides that the change in grade was damage to the plaintiff, Wagner. but that the de- mand fer damages is not properly mad and therefore he must find for the defendant town on both counts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-08
HUDSON PROPERTY IS TAKEN OVER
 BY GOVERNMENT:
Land on Boston Ave. Seized For Housing Under Or
 ders of Labor Dept.

At noon today Judge Newton M Schwab, who has been appointed re- quisition officer, with two witnesses, put up a sign on two acres of property fronting on Boston avenue which be- ionged to R. M. Judson, reading "U S. Property. No Trespassing." The decision to take this step was reached this morning by Edward Murphy, official negotiator of the U. S. Bureau of Housing and Registration and was based on the order of the Secretary of Labor.
 The communicating of the property was decided upon after 1t was foun . to be impossible to arrive at any arrangement with MT. Judson. At the present time he is an inmate of a sanatorium in New York state. In 0 personal letter from MT. Judson he named a price for this piece of land which was over double the value placed upon 1t by the government ap- praisers.
 A communication was sent in an- swer but no reply has been received. MT. Judson will receive in cash 75 per cent. of the price named by the gov- ernment appraisers. If he Is dissat- isfied with the amount he can enter suit in the courts for the difference between the money he received and the amount which he believes to be a just valuation of his land,