davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
WINS GOLD MEDAL

Miss Estella Cover was awarded
a gold medal and Miss Sarah Gilber:
received an elementary certificate
in the Progressive Series of Piano
Lessons" at piano recital in which
pupils Of Mrs. Emma Harrington
took part Tuesday evening. The re-
cital was held at the home OF the
teacher. 107 Stull ST.
Miss Cover received her medal fo-
the best display OF ability in playing
all major minor keys The playing
of the pupils was judged according
to tcchnic. expression, time, rythm,
execution and general musicianship.
other pupils taking part in the
program were: Alice briggs. CleOra
Nitzkowski. Lucille Rathel. Rowena
Paulson. Ruth Mates, Rivian
Greenblatt. Laura Wiedman ,Irma
Hopper. Mabel Frick. Mary Smith.
Esther Swalley. Ruth Spohnholz.
Miriam Spohnholz and Ocean Smith.
Francis Eavengood. HAROLD Cover,
Carl Weidler. Arthur Gaik and
Marcus Gilbert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
FOUR IN
RAID ON SPIES
Get Two at Handsomely Ap-
pointed Suite in New
York Hotel.

NEW YORK. March I9. - Four
persons claiming French citizenship.
but who both American and French
Is connected with German espion-
age activities in the United States.
today were arrested. Two were
taken i'm their handsomely appoint
ed suites in prominent New York
hotels and two in Key West by agents
Of the department Of justice. They
will be turned over to the govern
ment immigration authorities for
deportation to France.
IN making the arrests known,
Charles T.. DeWoody. division super
intendent Of the department OF jus
tice. intimated the deportation of
the two men and two women was
desired i'm order 10 place them I'M
der the Jurisdiction Of French au-
thorities who may further their
prosecution.
Watched for Weeks.
The four spy suspects have been
under surveillance for several weeks
but until two of them, a woman
styling herself Madame Despina
Davidovoutch Storch, and an asso-
ciate designated as Baron Henri de
Beville, departed for Cuba one week
ago after a mysterious two day
junket to Washington did the au-
thorities consider their apprehen-
sion advisa bic.
The other two suspects are known
as Madame Eliza beth Charlotte Nix
and Count Robert de CIairmont.
Count de Clairmont. the authorities
say, was frequently seen in the
company of Edmund Rousselot
Castillo. erstwhile So a week tele-
phone clerk who. posing as the
marquis de Castillot, opened nego-
tiatiOns with J. r. Morgan & Co,
several week ago for a loan OF $780,
100000 for King AlphonsO of
Spain, of whom he claimed 10 be
personal representative.
Find Cable Messages
When Madame Storch and Baron
de Beville were taken into custody
at Key West while enroute TO Cuba
half bushel basket of papers was
seized from safe deposit box in
this city which one OF them had
rented. 4 number of cable mes
sages in code were among these
papers.
Because of embarrassment which
they said might result between the
American state department and a
neutral government which was not
specified, authorities withheld COM
noent on certain features of the in
vestigation, particularly in connec-
ton with one of the women under
detention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
Look OOer Your Library and
Choose a Few Man-Sized
Books For Our Fighters

Have ycu am man-sized books
Tor men ~ho are going 20 do a man
sized jobg
That IS What the American
Library association is after and
what they are making a particular
call for curing this week. More
boOks-hundreds of thousands Of
them are needed for the war ser
vice Libraries which are being main
tained by the American Library as
ISOLATION al environments, training
camps. posts. forts. naval stations.
on vessels and overseas. our men
must have these books They want
them for their leisure hours for
recreation and for study. Expert
ence has proved that they are eager
90 read and these books E-ust be
provided. Will you help
Miss Virginia Tut of the public
library urges all South Blenders 70
give. Books are wanted now-not
money. Bring them TO the public
library and they will be properly
distributed.
Those who gave their dollars O
the war library fund will be glad 20
know OF the splendid success with
which the establishing OF the libra
ries IN the cantonments Throughout.
the United States has met From the
very outset Of this movement il has
been the intention OF those hcadin.,
the work 20 keep down all expenses
20 the minimum so that every dob
lar could be spent for books 10 put
on the shelves. And the people OF
the United States can help again.
Wants 80 Tons a Month.
Gen. Pershing has asked for 80
tons OF reading matter every month.
This means AT least one hundred
thousand books every month. The
60 camps throughout the country
need from 10000 20 10000 books
each.
The generous people from whom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
BOOKS NEEDED BY OUR
SOLDIERS AND SAILOR,

Look over your books and Sc
lect those you are going 10 send
20 the men in khaki
OF fiction send them stories
Of adventure. detective and west
ern tales; technical books deal.
ing with military matters.
Choose some books that you
would like 10 keep. Others will
like them too.
Men like books Of biography.
travel. history and books of good
poetry
War books. especially those
written from the trenches" are
in great demand.
Wrap up your books for the
Library War Service and send
them 20 the public library build
ing. They will be sorted over
there and distributed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
OPEN DRIVE FOR
BOYS RESERVE
Addresses at High School to
be Followed by Personal
Work, Starts Campaign.

Enrolment for the Boys Working
reserve has started, and John Yeag-
ley, county director. and Rabbi Ju-
Illus Liebert, who is assisting Mr.
Yeagley. have begun the drive for
1000 members in St Joseph county
with addresses at the high school
Speakers will address every school
in this city and Mishawaka, as well
as every woman's club. all Sunday
schools, and other organizations.
Personal interviews with all high
school students are also on the pro-
gram for the campaign.
Will Give Medals
Every boy in South Bend and
Mishawaka. who is over 16 and
under 20, should enlist in the re-
serve declared Rabbi Liebert
Tuesday morning. The federal
government is going 10 give medals
TO those who complete certain speci-
fed periods of work. and next fall
il will be almost dishonOr not 10
be able 10 display a medal. Besides
that. the work on the farm is health
full for the growing boy, and is de-
SRA Ole on that account.
Boys last summer averaged be
tween S25 and $50 a month, besides
board and washing. while working
on a farm. With all these reasons.
it seems that every body should
lose no time in signing up"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
A Sure Way To
End Dandruf

There is one sure way that has
never failed TO remove dandru0 at
once. and that is 90 dissolve il. then
YOU destroy 10 entirely. To do this.
Just get about four ounces OF plain.
common liquid arVou from ans
drug store (this is all YOU will need o..
apply il at ni-ht when retiring: use
enough 10 moisten the scalp and
rub it I'm gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most IL not all. Of
your dandrun viii Ice gone and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
Strov every single sisn and trace OF
ii. no matter how much dandrua'
you may have.
You will find an itching and diS-
sing OF the scalp Will stop Instant
". and your hair Wiz be FUZZY lus-
trous. glossy. silky and soft and look
and feel "a hundred times better.
A1V
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
Movie Actresses and
Their Hair.

Did IL ever o cur 10 you that every
movie actress you have seen has lovely
hair. while the most popular count
their curls as their chief beauty In
fact. many are leading ladies just be-
cause Of their attractive looks Inquiry
among them discloses the fact that they
bring out all the natural beauty Of their
hair by careful sharIpOoing not with
any soap or makeshtft. but with a sim
pie mixture by putting "A teaspOOnful Of
CanthroX (which they get from the
druggist in a cup Of hot water and ap-
plying this instead Of soap. This full
cup OF shampoo liquid is enough SO II is
easy 10 apply IL % all the hair instead
OF just the top Of the head. After its
use. the hair dries rapidly with uniform
color. pandrun, excess OF and dirt are
dissolved and entirely disappear The
hair i funny thar it looks much
heavier than n Is. its luster and soft
ness are delightful 49,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
FIRE DAMAGES CANDY
STORE IN WEST END

More than $1,000 damage resulted
from a fire in the building at 1892
W. Division St, shortly after
o'clock Tuesday morning. The
building. which is the property Of
Maurice Lernan, was occupied by a
confectionery store operated by Ig-
natz Hoppe. Most OF the damage
was done 10 the contents 81 the
building.
The origin - the hre Is not
known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
RIRTHS

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Kashmier
Wozniewski, $50 y. Lafayette St,
March Il, a daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jan Cys-
niewski. sos Margaret St. son,
March L.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dygert. 1886 +.
Cedar St, a daughter, March Il.
Mr. and Mrs. William Riffel, 1901
King St. a daughter. March j..
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Meeker, sos
Osborn St. "a daughter. March 10.
Mr.. and Mrs William Alter, 1919
Z. Calvert ST.. daughter. March 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
TO BECOME
AVIATION MECHANIC

r. TT. Downey. formerly sales
manager OF the 81. Joseph Valley
Lumber Co, and whose home is a:
215 Marquette av.. left Tuesday aft
ernoon for Camp Hancock, Augusta.
Ca. where he Will report for duty
in the motor section OF the air d.
vision OF the signal corps Mr..
Downey volunteered induction
through local draft board No. > be-
fore the new order 10 cease accept
ing regist-ants as volunteers was re
ceiyed Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
GEORGE ID. BEROTH.

Lawyer. is now located in suite 224-
226 Farmers Trust building. Home
phone S517, Bell 753.
2O97-4-2-Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
FORGET YOUR
RHEUMATISM
Not Necessary To Have Your Trou-
blcs With You ANY Longer.

- MT suffer when you can set
~ .utrone Prescription Sc
rheumatism one OF the most
common ailments is one OF the
hardest TO cure. because OF its being
a blood disease. Any remedy 10 be
effective must purify the blood and
kidneys. common sense teaches you
this.
That is why "Neutrone Prescrip-
ton 80" is SO successful. II Is a com
bination OF blood purifying agents
prepared from the prescription of a
specialist
To relieves those sore, inhamed
Joints and muscles 1T puts out
the fire." It does an these things.
restores your health makes YOU
happy and free from pain.
CO 20 YOUR druggist to-day and get
soc or 81 bottle. then say. good
owe Rheumatism Mail orders filled
on s. size. Wettcks pharmacy,
CoOnley Dug Co, and leading drug-
: lsts everywhere. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19

John Elmer Peak, justice OF the
peace Of Portage township, and one
OF the best and most favorably
known Of the younger lawyers of
South Bend. has announced his can
didacy for reelection to the office of
justice of the peace by filing his
statement with the county clerk to-
day
Mr.. Peak was elected to the office
Of justice of the peace four years
ago and the satisfaction which his
conduct of the duties Of his office
has given is proven by the fact that
in the past three years more than
1850 cases have been filed in his
court. of this number over 100
were civil cases.
Justice Peak was born in South
Bend and has lived here all his life
He was graduated from the South
Bend high school, and from the lit
erary department of Indiana state
university. He was later graduated
from the law department of the
University of Notre Dame. Prior to
engaging in the practice Of law. he
was connected with the local news
papers.
Mr.. Peak has always taken a
prominent part in democratic polit-
zeal circles and before his election
TO office served for two years as sec
rotary Of the democratic county
central committee and was score
tary Of the democratic city central
committee during the Joyce Keller
campaign.
He resides at 225 Lincoln way z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19
Many School Children Are
Sickly.

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare Of their children. should
Sweet Powders for Children. for use
throughout the season. They Break up
Colds. Relieve Feverishness. Constipa-
tion. TeethinE Disorders. Headache AMI
stomach Troubles Used 10y mothers Tor
20 years THESE POWDERS NEVER
FAIL. All Drug Stores - Don't ac-
cCpt any substitute Sample FREE. Ad-
GEsaA. Ast4sE Graz Co. Le Roy. y. y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-19

day to Bu
Siam.
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If88LtK1 II
li2zZ4A5
'I5EYE
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H.H
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.GE IN
.ESHIH In
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.ES IN
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
BOTH LEGS TAKEN OFF.

One of the most deplorable accidents
recorded in this city In a long time
happened at the Adler crossing of the
500 line Saturday evening at about
500 o'clock when Roman Adler, Is
years old, son of street commissioner
Martin Adler, lost both legs under
the weels of an inbound freight. The
right leg was severed close to the
hip, the left just above the ankle.
The unfortunate young mans home
is on the Adler road, a short distance
west of the crossing. He was headed
down town to see a doctor in regard
to foot trouble. His story to his father
was that in trying to ride part way, he
slipped on some ice or snow and lost
his grip on a rung of the ladder of a
box car, causing him to fall with his
legs over the rail.
A neighbor was reported to have
been close by when the accident hap
pened. He hurriedly called for help
A man with a sleigh happened on the
scene in a few minutes and took the
injured boy to the hospital. At las
accounts his condition was favorable
and recovery was xpected.-Marsh.
field News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
DIED AT AGE OF EIGHTY.

l. S. Paouin, an old resident of this
city, passed away at his home, 1900
Sixth street, last evening at 7:30
O'Clock, death being due to the infrTn..
titles of old age and complication of
diseases
The disease was one of the oldest
settlers of Marathon county, living on
a farm there up to about nine years
ago, when he retired from farming
and came to this city 20 reside.
The deceased was born in Canada
and came to this country when twen-
ty-five years of age, settling in Mar
athon county. Had he lived until
Christmas day he would have been
eighty years of age. He was married
on October "A, 1876. to Miss Denese
La Pere, of Wausau, who with three
children survive. They are: Mrs.
Charles Brandenberg of the town of
Maine: Edward T. PaQuin of Wausau;
Mrs. Bert Brown of Brokaw. One
daughter, Mrs. Mary Kniez, died sew
|eral years ago. He is also survived by
seventeen grandchildren and one
|great-grsnd child.-Merrill News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
THE FLU SCOURGE.

Among the many states of the un-
ion hit very hard by the secondary
epidemic of influenza, is Wisconsin
scores of communities have CLOSED
down on all public gatherings, such as
schools, churches, movies, pool rooms,
bowling alleys, etc. Places which or,
dered the closing ban the second time
include Oshkosh, Milwaukee, Elk
horn, Monroe, Platteville, Dodgeville,
Watertown, Fennimore, Marshfield,
Wausau, Amigo, Green Bay, Whine.
come, Brentwood, Schleisingerville,
Florence, Waupun, Menasha, Lancas.
ter, Brooklyn, Kaukauna, Oconto,
Mayvllle, Hustisford and Rhinelander.
Since the closing of the ban sec.
ond time there is a decrease in the
daily number of new cases. 1t will
take week or more to show any re-
duction of the number of homes un-
der quarantine, which run up to near.
ly the 100 mark at the present time.
The health department report less.
ening of cases. There is no getting
around the fact that a full co-opera-
tion of the citizens is necessary to
bring about results in stamping out
the epidemic. Without closing down,
without quarantine, without the nee
essary precautions, the influenza is
bound to increase. There can be nc
relaxation to prevent its spread. In
stead of relaxing rules should be
drawn closer, if possible each day
When an improvement can be made
to assist let it be put in force at once
Some say that influenza masks are OF
undoubted value. At one time wear.
of masks was advocated in Wausau, OF
late it has not seemed of value The
wearing of masks should, perhaps, be
compulsory for those attending the
sick, but otherwise, voluntary
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
"SEYEN DAYS LEAVE"

The keenest public interest awaits
the presentation here at the Grand
Opera House for an engagement of
one night, Friday, Dec. 20, of "Seven
Days Leave" the sensational spec
tacular military comedy drama. No
English production since the incep-
tion OF the war has succeeded in at
tracing any degree of favor compar-
able to this play by Walter Howard
Now current at the Lyceum Theatre,
London, and recently closing a six
months run at the Park Theatre, New
York, interpreted by an admirable
company. Seven Days Leave" is al
ready in its eighteenth month at the
former theatre, with box receipts that
transcend even the heydey theatre
period before the war.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
Tuesday. May IL. 1855.


George Green says that notwith-
standing the cold weather and frost,
his peas are out of the ground two
inches and keep right on growing.
| E. D. Pardee, druggist, has purchas-
ed the residence and lots of w. d.
Murray, corner of Sixth and Warren
streets, and will soon move his family
thereto.
VIM. Wilson takes the palm in tree
planting this spring. He has set out
forty trees, or will have when he gets
them all planted.
A new fence and sidewalk is being
built around the Presbyterian par
sonage and premises on Sixth street.
The house is nearly ready for occu-
pancy.
There will be a meeting at Man
sons store this Tuesday evening of
those who are going to Eagle Lake
this spring. A full attendance is re-
quested.
The initials of Dana's band, sd. s. C.
b. now go by the name of "Dana's
Shave Close Band" A large number
of the boys have had the clippers
run through their hair and their mus
taches taken off.
Meehan Bros. are engaged at their
mill, near Stevens Point, in rafting
in their last fleet of lumber, which is
to be fioated to ST. Louis. This closes
their operations in that vicinity as all
the pine timber has been manufactur-
ed.
E. Nichols is having the cornice
put on his magnificent block.
Upwards of 100000 feet of logs
are in the Wisconsin booms.
Herman Miller will erect a large
solid brick block this season, and in
tends to move out one of the stores
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
HELP WILD BIRDS THIS WINTER.

Winter is the adverse season for
most OF our birds. If severe, scarcity
OF food is sure to occur, and the birds,
soon weakened, fall victims to the cold.
Birds, in general, are of great value
TO destroying injurious insects, and
their numbers should be kept up to
the standard necessary for their most
effective work. Help them, therefore,
by feeding them in winter, especially
IN the Northern States, when there is
heavy snow. Bulletins containing di-
rections for the winter feeding of birds
and posters calling public attention to
the desirability of winter feeding, may
be obtained from the Bureau of Biolog-
lcal Survey, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17

At two o'clock this afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, Henry ].
Zentner and Miss Katie E. Oswald
were united in matrimony, Rev. Schier
officiating.
On Sunday morning at about half
past three o'clock the sleeping citizens
OF Wausau were aroused by the sud
den throbbing ominous alarm of the
steam whistle of Curtis Bros factory.
1t was sound that brought up visions
OF strikers and incendiaries and when
the fire bells took up the doleful sound
and red glare began to light up the
city there were many who feared that
their fears were realized. A large
number of persons were speedily out
upon the streets in the wake of the
engine which was hurried across the
river to the scene of the fire. which
proved to be at Andrew Warren's
park on the west side. The large hall
and adjoining buildings in the park
were entirely consumed, the loss being
from $4,000 to $4,000, upon which
there was no insurance
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
WISCONSIN CASUALTIES

Emil A. Wendorf, Ed. Schaeffer
Reginald A. Krause, ]. A. Wroblew-
ski E. Dallman, Fred w. Saniter, A
A. Filter, Edward l.. Schmidt, r. Berg
mann, Joseph Magiona, Leon Siwoski
Joseph Abrams, Oscar A. Otto, 10
Kolasinski, A. Tracagnolo, all of Mil
waukee.
John zimmerman, Wausau.
John Z. Began, Fond du Lac.
c. A. Nicholson, Black Earth.
Walter e. Dier, Sturgeon Bay.
Roy Westby, Beloit.
George ]. Witt, Milladore.
John Karel, Waupun.
Fred A. Griep, Edgerton.
Alfred r. Zahn, Manitowoc.
John L. Davis, Green Lake.
James Mcguire, Dancy.
Carl Nilsson, Osseo.
Rev. c. Beeckler, Grafton.
Adam NJ. Grota, Berlin.
John X. Place, Manitowoc.
Anton L. Highbor, Berlin.
Albert Riamenopp, Potosi.
Anton Thomas, Arcadia.
Paul Bowe, Chippewa Falls.
Herman c. Fruvog, Colfax.
Edward F. Francis, Milwaukee.
Orine l.. Trafka, Beaver Dam.
Ernest Peck, Wausau.
Stanley Duket, Marinette.
Olaf Iverson, Mosling.
Richard A. Mummitsch, Phillips.
w. G. Z. Bergner, ShebOygan.
Elmer c. Christensen, Sparta.
William J. Mullen, Seymour.
Thomas E. Havelka, Rice Lake.
Peter Tuinstra, Kenosha.
r. G.. Kleinschmidt, Corning.
Fred w. Siewert, Barron.
H. S. Bloomberg, Superior.
William c. Briel, Sitter.
l.. f. Abendroth, Markeson.
J. ]. Hollenstein, Hartford.
Carl A. Lindstrom, Grand Rapids.
Emil Schwartz, Adams.
Charles A. Besaw, Coloma.
Dewitt E. Farnham, Sparta.
George H. Clatworthy, GAINESVILLE.
w. w. Steussey, New Glarus.
Delmar ]. Brimmer, Stanley.
Peter Jochem, Hartford.
otis Evans. Greham
George H. Klaye, Milwaukee.
Boris Seminoff, Milwaukee.
William Richardt, Juneau.
Edward NJ. Mccarthy, Waukesha.
Frederick E. Wilkins, Darien.
Herman Blise, Iron Belt.
Arnold Broks. Forest Junction.
William Pye, Chetek.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
HOW QUICKLY 1T SPREADS.

At the Rib View sanitorium, up to
the time the bans were raised on the
influenza in Wausau, several weeks
ago there was not case of the in
huenza in the sanitorium owing to the
strict rules. A new patient developed
the disease after being located and
last week seventeen cases developed
in the building, including Miss Hughes,
Supt. All cases are light, there being
none of serious nature.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
CALLED REV. TAYLOR.

The trustees of the First Universal
ist church held a meeting on Thurs
day evening at which time it was de-
cided to extend a call to Rev. William
J. Taylor of Oak Park, H., to come to
Wausau as pastor of the congregation.
This pulpit has had no regular minis
ter since Rev. w. H. Gould resigned
last July. Rev. Taylor preached in
the Universalist church in Wausau re-
Gently.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17
WIRES WERE DOWN.

A heavy sleet storm night before
last caused much damage to the tel
ephone lines in Marathon and Lam
glade counties. 1t is reported that
zoo poles were down from Eland
north and east and west of Amigo.
The damage extended up as far as
Wausau. A crew of fifty linemen
from Appleton and Milwaukee dis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-12-17

Scrub yourself daily, you are not
clean inside. This means clean stom-
ach, bowels, blood, liver. You clean
your hands each day-it's more i'm
portant to cleanse the stomach and
bowels. Moral: Take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea-a thoro clean
ser-purifier. w. w. Albers.