davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12
COULDN'T EAT
PIES OR MEATS
But Stomach Trouble is Gone
Completely Since lndianap-
oils Man Took TanlaC.

George Coolidge, janitor at the 81.
Clair apartments. Indianapolis. Ind.
used 20 have a lot of trouble with
his stomach. Eating anything rich
Ike pie or meat completely upset
his stomach. he said
After eating rich foods like that,
my stomach would burn for a Ions
time and hot water would raise up
IN my throat and mouth" Mr.. cool
edge said
There were lots OF foods that
made me have the heartburn too.
and altogether my stomach was in
pretty bad condition.
Il tried about everything but
nothing helped me much. AS quick
Is as I'd stop taking the medicines
my trouble would come back.
Well / finally read in the papers
about "a case that seemed almost like
mine and Tanlac had helped the
person a lot ] decided 10 try Tan
lac
"Tanlac did the work for me. I
only had 90 take one bottle. When
I'd finished with that bottle my
stomach was back IN good condition
and j wasn't bothered with any Of
the trouble 1 had had before.
Il haven't had "a bit OF trouble
with my stomach since. either. and
p want &c recommend TanIac for
others"
Take Tanlac and get your system
back in shape after the winter. Tan
lac is an entirely Vcsetable tonic
made up OF roots barks and herbs
and IL tones up and inyigo-ates the
whole system. You can get Tanlac in
south Bend at the Public DRUG
store or i'm MishaWaka az the Red
Gross Pharmacy or any other good
drug store.
Try Taniac Rheumatism Trea.-
ment for rheumatism. IL IS help
ing thousands OF rheumauc suter-
ers and 70 viii do for you what u
IL doinp FOR othersl You can set
an south BEND az the Public Drug
store or in Mishawaka at the Red
,c,-oss pharnnacv. AdV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12
A GOOD BUY.

4r41ere is an everlasting value TO
a diamOnd-cOnseqUently it is al
ways a good buy. especially when
sold by a responsible dealer. We
are showing some beautiful dia-
mond jewelry in settings Of the
newest designs. We have a large
assortment which We mount % or
der. BY comparison you viii find
our prices agreeable. Calvin Clauer
Co -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12

Sinking hospital ships is "A pas
time with the Huns. But IL you
buy bonds the U-boats will be our
boats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12

The clutch of the Kaiser must not over-reach the
Atlantc-the greedy grip of his ronsinewed hand
mustnot seizeAmerica ins CHASTITY graspas itddhap-
less Belgium, Poland, Armenia invaded France
Barbarism must cease telling the flower of civiIza-
tons manhood-must halt its relentless manning of
millions.
America is counted upon to sever the niquitouS
hand of the Hun-must sink the bayonet to its hiIt
into his inhuman heart-as he has treated Belgian
boys and pnoned the babes of Belgium to barndoors
American and American money must go lover
the top" together for Libertys right to live
The men have valorously loaned their muscle and
might.
You must bravely loan the money-today!
"The World must be made safe for Democracy"
Go now and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12

WE PAY THE WAR TAN.
Velvet Tobacco .. lie
AT EngeTs Cigar Store
401 s. Michigan ST. 3315-14-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12

OF every kind-large and small in
size. Splendid in shape: can be Sc
lected. at Williams & Co. Florists.
Always the best in flowers for the
table decorations; flowers for the
sick. stock bouquets. corsage, and
flowers for the "only girr' are here
I'm splendid assortment. 1873 South
Michigan Street. Home phone 1927.
Bell phone 769. -Advt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19
"FLYINO TEMPERAMENT"
AIRMEN'S REQUISITE
Keen Sight. Good Hearing and
Steady Hands Necessary for
Successful Aviator.

London. June 30. Correspondence of
Tho Aasociated press) Good lungs arc
tho most important requirement for an
airinan. declared Major Martin Flnek,
head Of the Air Mnistrys Medical De
partment Keen sight, good hearing,
and good handa, arc all important 10 an
mir pilot" he said. "but the most import
ant thing of ell ~ lungs Tho successful
pilot IL generally a deep broather, who
cnn take in more oxygen than the ordinary
unn md il able 10 hold his breath long
er He is thus able TO Withstand the strain
of nm atmosphere where oxygen is getting
rare
Asked whether there was such thing
as the flying temperament, Major
Ilnck SAID 'Y"s. | think there -. and It
will to certain extent, overcome physical
disability One of tho most famous Brit
ish nirmcn ls man Of dimnutlve stature,
Who had conaierable difficulty IN passing
the ordinary physical tests
Constantly repeated medical eyamlna
tions Of airincn are required IN the British
seryicc, he aaid Our medical officers,
he explained. are expected To look upon
the pilots under their charge as human
machines. 10 say whether they are ht to
take the mir. and Ia take steps constantly
10 keep them up to top form ard to re-
move the causes Of mental or physical
distress
We keep insisting IN hardening exer-
ciseq for there IL mo- doubt that man so
hardened. sitting IN light clothing, uses
much less oxygen than one who haa not
undergone these hardening exercises
Garcfu watching IS necessary over what
thf amman eats. drinks and smokes, and
We attach the highest Importance % pro
yiding tho men with mental distinction
0no Of thc be-t forms 81 mental distrac-
finu for armcn appears "a be gardening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19
GERMAN SOLDIERS DIARY
TELLS OF AN UGLY TASK

Tho diary Of German -oriicr Of tho
tivo hundred and eighty eighth Land
wehr Regiment, made prisoner in NovcIu-
bcr. lnl7, contained the following CON
icssion.
Since tho 10th of this month, 80
women and young girls from Aertryke
have been working on the concrete
shelters of ieke Az loke IL in tho zone
of tire mud has been bombardod not later
than yesterday, | do not understand once
more the authorities If that measure has
not been taken us rcprieals il constitutes
for Germany "a monument of shame 50
grent that 1t "a not pnaslbc To conceive
greater one Three or four weeks ago they
drove out the civil population of I,eko, and
now they 0blgc women and children to
work on concrete shelters of the village.
1t If shame that this measure hns bcea
taken, for it is | who, every morning,
br ny the group of az women 10 l.eke aud
conduct them back To Arrtryk g
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19
Abnndons Pfo,aganda Task In ireland

Dublin June 20 Frcdefick Mrfcdith.
Dublin lawyer who endcnvored to
form II committee TO place American
opinion before the Irish people, has
announced that the support offered
was not sufficient 10 Justify him III pro-
ceedlng with the project some Of his
correspondents requested that Their nnmea
should not he disscosed rs they were
afraid If vtnlcnce nr hnScnitlnp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19
LONDON DOGS FACE FAMINE.
Half an Ounce Of Biscuit IL Daily Ra-
ton

London, June g.. Protest meetings
agninst what was described as semi
starvation of tho dogs Of the country
by tho government were decided upon
recently at the annual meeting Of the
National Canine Defence League in
London. This action came after an
announcement that the biscuit available
for dogs amounted TO half an ounce a
day for each dog
The food ration for dogs IA Great
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19

Britain has been reduced materially re-
Gently.
Mrs Carlo Clark said that the league
incrnberB must show tho government
that the men aud voInsn " England
meant 70 preserve their dogy aud that
with them, dogs meant voter"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19

intclligrntly, Why should America, which
90 eanafully Is guarding her@,lf against the
Influence of German imperalislic ylropa-
ganda in this country, allow her policies
III tho near east To be guided lay advice
preventing brr from rallynp tho logically
only anti-knisrr elements in tho strngRle
Tor the downfall Of Oorman imperialism
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19
Quite So.

That was a speaking likenns- of tho
mint in the paper the other day"
IL speaking' quite the right word
10 Use IN connection with the picture ~
buiIding2"
Sure; doesn't money talk7"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19
I he Main Point.

Mr. l}alfour says England is ready
10 cooperate with rs for the saving Of
RussIa Put Is Russia willing to ~.
operate Charlcstou NpNs and Ga,tricr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-19

Raising $3.50 ono bv taxation of iuXlIrlcs
doesn't take INTO consideration curtaIled
c0nSlIfnDtfoTl
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-26

Australian Hunters.-ln endurance
and speed the Australian aborigine Is
not the equal Of the American Indian,
and his weapons Of wood and poorly
fashioned stones are effective only at
short range. says the National Geo
graphic Magazine. But as a hunter
the native Australian Is marvelously
adopted to his environment. His sue
cess lies in an intimate knowledge Of
the habits of the animals on land, in
the ground, in trees and under water,
and his wonderfully developed power
Of observation.
He decoys pelicans by initiating
their crys. catches ducks by diving be-
low them, locates an opossum in
tree by marks on the bark or by the
flight of mosquitoes, finds sharks by
observing the action OF birds and fol-
lows a bee to its store of honey.
Any animal which leaves a track
however dim in sand. on rock or In
grass falls an easy prey to the native.
Children are taught to track lizards
and snakes over bare rocks and to find
their absent mothers by following
tracks too indistinct to serve as
guide for any European. When a white
man Is lost In the desert or child
strays from home the final resort is to
secure q "black tracker."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-26
SOME POLITICAL RUMoRS
Dillon Herald Hears that Manning ana
Blease May Run for Congress.
I'LL IAiII.,, lIar..l LII SnNS.

The Dillon Herald says:
1t is rurnore.i-and rumors must
he taken for what they are worth In
political years-that il Congressman
Lever runs for the senatesGor. Man.
ming will be a candidate for con-
..rcss from the seventh district. An"
another rumor has it-of course
these are rumors- that if Gov. Man.
ming enters the race for cons' vs'S Il"
the seventh Gov. Blease will not run
for the senate but will oppose GOV.
Manning. Gov. Manning has an
-f6Gnced that m. S%ffI rot be r calIdr-
date for the senate and If he Is am
bilious to go to the national capital
as a representative from South Caro-
lima he is free to make the race FOR
congress from the seventh. AS stat
cd in the beginning, these are polit-
ical rumors and can be taken for
what they are worth. Congressman
Lever Is being urged to make the
race for the senate and there are
many people who think he is the
most logical man 10 oppose Gov.
Blcase. But there are other sena-
torial aspirarts that will have to be
reckoned with. y. b. Dial, n busi-
ness man of Laurcns, has announce
ed his candidacy. and II is said that
Ex-senator John l.. McLaurin is be-
ing urged to become candidate. As
Is well known. there Is not the best
feeling between Senator Tillman and
ex-senator McLaurin, and McLau-
rims friends want him to make Il
vigorous campaign for the senate
and even up with his former col
league I'm Washington. But viewed
from any angle the situation is some
what puzzling: Mr.. Lever docs not
want to oppose Senator Tillman,
provided Senator Tillman is strong
enough to beat Mr.. Blease. II Mr..
Lever runs for the senate to save
the state" and Gov. Manning and
Mr.. Blease oppose each other for
congress In the seventh the race Will
narrow down TO a fight between MI.
Lever and Senator T1llman, both OF
whom stand practically on the same
platform. In that event ex-senator
McLaurin would stand an excellent
chance Of winning over both oppo-
ncnts. If Mr.. Bleasc stays In IN"
race for the senate he will have the
advantage of u solid vote as against
the divided vote OF Senator T1llman
and Mr.. Lever. In the three cor
nered race for governor in 1916
Blease lacked only few votes OF
getting a majority over Manning
and Cooper and it was only BY thor
ough, aggressive and systematic work
on the part of Manning's friends that
Blease was defeated in the second pri-
mary. Mr. Blease's unpatriotic atti-
tude toward the national administra-
ton has cost him some strong friends
and supporters, but II is not to be
doubted that he will be able to draw
around him pretty strong following
next summer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-26

Paris, the town In the midst OF Camp
SEWER inhabited by scores OF quacks
and leeches OF various kinds who have
been engaged in the easy and prort-
able business OF relieving soldiers OF
their respective thi,tics per since the
camp was established last year. sur
fered a Knockout blow last week
when the military authorities issued
orders whereby all the restaurants OF
the place were forced to close and
barber shops were made to close until
they should meet certain require
ments.
The place is almost dead now. y
few stores are open though they ham
die nothing but tobaccos, toilet arti-
cles and soft drinks. The two vaude-
vile houses in the village still 40
business and the notes Of an electric
riano advertise the fact that the pic
ture show is still exhibiting fairly
good photo plays-admission fifteen
cents. But the joints that formerly
moppcd up with the sale OF hot dogs
hamburgcrs. cold storage eggs ana
other foodstuits are doing business u"
longer.
1t is understood that the army doc
tors are of opinion that considerable
of the sickness In camp
is due to soldiers gorging themselves
at every opportunity on the food sold
in Paris and Sewer station by these
camp followers, which is often times
Improperly cooked and Of poor
quality.
AS a result of the closing up OF these
places soldiers have money i'll their
pockcts and are certainly ~ well OH
physically and maybe couple OF
weeks time will show that they are
much better off. The Paris peddlerS
ar. madder than wet hens over the
order. They can't do thing but look
mad. They know better than to say
anything and they certainly can't DO
ANYTHING. Whether their places are
closed for all time is nCt known.
Jas. d. Grist.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-26

lug around unsnod, as he has been
doing ever since he saw the light Of
day. about twenty-five years aso.
Moses feet require q No. Is shoe.
During the three montas he spent 1T
Camp Travis he vas sor' trial 10 the
officials OF the supply departments, as
well as TO the officers who had charge
! tie drilling Of the company to
which he belonged.
Nose is proud Of the distinction he
has attained.
"Y-a-s, sab, likes de ahmy fust-
rate" he said TO a white neighbor who
visited him shortly after his arrival
from Camp Travis.
Did you do any drilling at Camp
Travis" Nose was asked
"Yas. indeed. Use drilled cherry day
along with de rest Of de niggers In de
one Hundred and SiXty-ninth Depot
Brigade. When l wuZ grated l went
TO san Antonio with bunch OF mig
gers who had done been grated. too.
When We got out To de camp we wuz
given wash-up an den handed out
uniforms and shoes. l toll de capt'n
Id a-nevcr wore shoes, but he said
put 'em on. DE man kept a-handin'
me one pair after another till he said
he had run out OF sizes. He called up
de major and he aXed me what |
meant a-hahin' such big feet. He said
de- goyment didn't hab no time To be-
foolin' AMI losin' time over a Niger
who had feet dat no shoe would fit
Goose Creek. Texas correspondence
New York Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-26

We constantly patrollcd IN" tren'''s
at night. and even in the day. h'' ''e
| spy always eluded us.
On" day while in u communicative
trench. we were Mortified to s"t o'''
briSadicr general. Old Pepper. h'lhs
brought down it by a big privat" OF
the Royal Irish rifles. The general WIS
| walking in front and the private Win
fixed bayonet was followin. in the
| rear.
We salutcd as the general passed u''.
TIL" Irishman had broad grin on mS
face and We could scarcely believe ONT
.ycs-thc general was under arrest
!! After passing q few feet beyond l'''
tn" general turned. and said in "A
wrathful voice TO Atwell:
Tell this d--n fool who am. He's
arrested me as Il spy"
.,tw"ll was specchless. The sentry
huttcd in with:
None o that gassin' out o Hoh'
Back to headquarters you goes. Mr..
FRITZ Open that face o yours again.
an I'll dent in your nappcr with the
butt O me rife"
The generals face WAS sight to i"-
hold. He was fairly boiling over win
rag" but hc shut up.
.Atwcll tried 10 get in front Of the
sentry to explain to him that it really
was the general he had under arrest.
but the sentry threatened to run his
bayonct through him. and would have
done IT, too. SO Atwrll stepped aside.
and remained silent. | was nearly
bursting with suppressed laughter.
one word. and | would have exploded.
II is not exactly diplomatic to laugh
at your general in such predlcameni.
Tn" sentry and his prisoner arrived
al brigade headquarters with diSaS-
IrnIis results to the sentry.
Tn. iohc was that the general had
personally ISSUED the order for IN"
Spy'S arrest. II was a habit Of the gem
rral to walk through the trenches on
rounds OF Inspection. unattended hy
any of his staff. The lriShman. being
new in the regiment. had never seen
the general before. so when he came
across him alone in Il communication
trench. he prump,l! put him under ar
rest. Brgadicr generals wear a red
band around their caps.
Next day we passed the lrislnnan
tied to the wheel of timber. the be-
ginning Of his sentence of twenty ono
days. field punishment No. /. Never
before have | seen such II wocbgonc
expression on II mans face.
For several days. Atwcll AMI ] made
ourselves scarce around brigade head
quarters. We did not want to meet
the general.
The spy was never caught.
(To BE Cvntinued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-26
A Gas Helmet.

in the front line. Here are your orders
and instructions, also the pass which
gives you full authority as special NJ
p. detailed on intelligence work. Re-
port at the front line according to
your instructions. 1t is risky work and
wish you both the best of luck
NV heart dropped to zero and At
wells face was study. We saluted
and left.
That wishing us the best of luck
sounded very ominous in our ears; II
he had said Il wish you both a swift
and painless death" it would have
been more to the point.
When we had read our instructions
we knew we were in for it good and
plenty.
What Atwell said is not fit for pub
lication. but | strongly seconded his
opinion Of the war, army and division
al headquarters in general.
After a bit our spirits rose. We
were full-ficdged spy -catchers, because
our instructions and orders said so.
We Immediately reported to the
nearest French csiamirct and had scr-
eral glasses of muddy water. which
they called beer. After drinking our
beer we left the estaminet and hailed
an empty ambulance.
After showing the driver our passes
we got in. The driver was going to the
part Of the line where we had to re-
port.
How the wounded ever survived
ride in that ambulance was inexplica-
bile TO me. 1t was worse than riding on
a gun carriage over rock road.
The driver of the ambulance was a
corporal Of the r. \. NJ. G., and ne
had the wind up" that is. he had an
aversion to being under fire.
was riding on the seat with him
while Atwell was sitting In the amhn-
lance. with his legs hanging out OF
the back.
AS We passed through q shell-de-
stroyed village mounted military po-
liceman stopped us and informed the
driver to be very careful when we got
out on the open road. as 1t was very
dangerous. because the Germans late
" had acquired the habit of shellins
1t. The corporal asked the trooper II
there was any other way around, and
was informed that there was not.
Upon this he got very nervous and
wanted to turn back. but We insisted
that he proceed and explained to him
that he would get into serious trouble
with his commanding officer II he re-
turned without orders: We wanted to
ride. not walk.
From his conversation We learned
that he had recently come from Eng
land with a draft and had never been
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-03-26
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Record Of currel: Happenings COL
lected from Various Sources.

The senate by an amendment To the
agricultural bill has fixed the price
of wheat AT $3.50 per bushel.
After April lst all restaurants and
theatres In London will be required
To close al $50 p. m. instead OF AT >
o'clock. as now. The rule will also
apply 10 clubs and private hotels.
War risk insurance 10 the total OF
$500, 900, 900, has been taken out by
big enterprises of New York, covering
possible losses by bombarduent from
the ocean or tho air.
The license court Of Philadelphia
has dealt the liquor saloons OF Phila-
,lelphia staggering blow by prohib-
iting dancing and moving pictures IN
any place where liquor is sold.
W. r.. Young. Il barber Of Mari
ncttc. Wis, has been fined SIS and
costs for saying that the sinking OF
the Tuscania was joke and that II
ought to have been done.
benjamin F.. Link. u private OF the
3l2th Field artillery at Camp Meade.
Md, has been sentenced by court
martial to serve six months at hard
labor for desertion.
Joseph Hinchman, a wealthy bach
elor OF Merchantville, \. j., died last
Wednesday ut the age OF 93 years.
During the later years of his life he
ndopted Hhd rdrsed more tnzH my
boys in his home.
John Slousarski has been sentenced
To five years Imprisonment by the
Federal court at Detroit, Mich, for
threatening the life Of Henry Ford and
his son. Edsel. unless MIR. Ford gave
him Sl0.OO0.
The shipping board is making plans
for the building Of ten l5,OOO-ton steel
ships uf unsinkable construction.
These are to be the largest cargo car
riers yet undertaken by the shipping
board.
Major George l.. Peterson. OH trial
at Raleigh. y. g., last week, on
charges of cmbeZZling s., 1000 from the
North Carolina National Guard funds.
has been declared not guilty by jury.
The major will return to his duties at
Camp Jackson, Columbia.
Tax slackers who fail to file their
income tax returns by April lst will
be prosecuted as vigorously and re-
lentlessly under the war revenue act
as draft slackers are under the selec-
tive draft law. according to state
ment made last week by Daniel &.
Roper, commissioner OF internal
revenue