davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30

considered by many unsuitable for OF
fetal recoRnition because Its melody
is Identical with that Of EngIand's
God Save the King yankee Doc
de-" although sung through all the
nations WArs, is thought too light, and
in the South, at least, is unfortunate
" believed to carry note Of section
alism.
The majestic Battle Hymn OF the
Reublic,' musicians claim, falls short
Of the standard. while 1.-THE Red, White
and Blue" rally Round the Flag"
and others also are said to be insult
able. Dixie" although carrying a
powerful emotional appeal is acknowl-
edged to be peculiarly the song OF the
South.
The music Of the ''Star Spang1ed
Banner" has been adversely criticized
because its wide range makes its sing
ing difficult for the average crowd.
Yet, its appeal has increased through
century to the point where 1t would
be difficult to dispIace 1t IN the affec-
lions Of the American people. The
words, written under the stress OF
strong patriotic emotion. express sen
timents that are the bulwark Of the
nations pride
Key Just before he wrote 1.-THE star
Sangled Banner" had been appointed
an emissary from the town Of Marl-
borough in Maryland to the British
commander to procure the release OF
captured Marlborough physician. His
mission was successful, but Key was
detained a few days until the enemy
could launch the attack Of Baltimore.
From the deck of the British vessel,
he watched shot and shell rain on the
ramparts OF Fort McHenry through
the day and night, and In the poem he
expresses his elation when he saw the
nag stu waving at dawn
/ An effective musical vehicle for the
poem was found in the jovial oil Brit
:ish song, '.AnSAeoa IN Heaven" the
authorship Of which is in controversy
Mr.. Samuel Arnold popu1arly is be-
Iteved to have composed "Anacreon,"
and the resolution now before Con
Sress rovides that the music as writ
ten by him shall be used Anacreon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
DOCTORS MAKE
IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT
They Take the Public IN
Their nfdence.

Reliable physicians believe that
broken down nerve tissues need not 3
bracer but a builder like Phosphate9
and Iron. To get these essential food
tonfcs to the nerves has long been
the big question.
A successful physician says, "Phogs
phated Iron is an especially adapted
discovery that has solved the prob.
lem OF giving Phosphates and Iron IN
such way that the nervous system
can actually take hold OF 1t.
Another. an equally important mis-
sion Of Phosphated Iron IS to build
up anaemic (thin, weak, watery) blood
by charging It with good health-giving
A leading Doctor says, 'ePhosphated
Iron is the best Iron tonic that ! have
ever prescribed, Its results are remars
kab1e.
up their starved tissues and recharSs
ing weak, watery blood with the great
health restoratfves, Iron and Phos.
uhates Is the mission OF Phosphated
IRON. You who are nervous, weak
anaemic (Iack of Iron in the blood)
all in, and run down cannot afford 70
turn down the help that Phosphated
speciai-To insure physicians and
their patients receiving the genuine
Phosphated Iron We have put up In
capsules only, so do not allow dealers
to substitute pills or tablets, insist on
the genuine, In capsules only.
Mountain City Drug Co., Halls Drug
Store and leading druggists every
where.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
HI6 SCHOOL TRACK
MEI not FAR OFF
Forty Men Are Working
Hard to Get Into Con-
dition.
IN A nert fWo weeics th0

ta the next two weeks the
school Inte=-cIasg track meet VIII
s. hsld Undse the Leadership OF
ptsfns Hess. Mills, Hi and Knight
arious teams are utilizing every
M Of spare time getting In form
one. forty candidates, an Of whom
candidates tor the first team have
een out for practice.
Il S dthicuIt to ten yet who WIN
pTesent the local team in the track
ret e AorgautoWn. In the 100 yard
asd GIaTk Brown and Clay Mills are
Liking me showing. Red" Dean
taking everything in the long dts
shsrcs events. having strong contend
"a Charles Loar and Carlisle Small
no are making good In both the half
ne and one mile events. Hess In
~ hfEh jump. Conway, L. kn1gnt
Z 80 llffIls IN the broad jump are al!
Z @lIIIII5ving up well. Sweartngen VIII
: 2 fIles Big man IN the pole vault and
iii hare some able assistants N
Z lricIett Conaway and Small Turk
( Vftch WIN be depended upon Tor tne
eir4ffs. with Hess and L. knight
7oIting with the discuss.
gIsIe team VIII practice again THIS
~ - sS5T,IIIne ana win continue to practice
Tuesday and Thursday evening
sSllrliit4i Nay 80, the date Tor the STATE
rack meet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
1agx cAn4 PRv HIN ORE
TAE T4.RD BASE THRONE
was king here with six
po;-5 aIsO et0Ie fhe I

was king here with six
Baird also stole the most bases OF
any third basencn. hanging up rs to
stocks IS W--~er led the American
League rl1i-5. ....-e.:en in this respect
VIA l9 ~ca s".ped only Is cush-
io25.
C7c.H.. 80 second In putouts at third.
C2!zer Esde 202 and the Redville mid
get lis. Zimmerman made 349 assists
Baird 332 and Groh 331, with the 9TH
ers quite a ways in the rear.
OF all the third basemea who play
ed in upwards Of 100 games Groh was
the only one to make less than 20 er-
rors. He committed only Is all sea-
son.
However, it is his remarkable abIl-
ity at killing on hits and for being able
to get on base so much that makes him
the king bee at third. Zimmerman is
his only close rival In the National
League. while Weaver and Baker are
the only ones who come rear him In
the American. We're Weaver to play
regularly at third he PROBABLY would
outshine Baker but on the number Of
games played Baker has the call In
that league.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
Aged Poet Produces
New Anti-War Poem

Robert Hoeg who is over so years
old today LEFT Fatrmont where he had
lived for some time was an fndetatt-
gable verse writer. Here IS his latest
production.
WAR THE WORLDS BLOODY FOE
Come young men and maidens and
help to rescue
For thousands lay wounded and nurs-
and DO your whole duty and strive to
do right
And bind up the wounded now both
day and night
For millions now sunerinEs. who's in
That the var IN Europe is now going
The question been answered who then
is to blame
Rulers void of mercy more power to
extend.
Then woe to such rulers Tor choosing
Good for al the nations they had not
been born.
For wars great curse. it's he'll here
and peace VIII never reign along with
a foe
For*tbe foes proved deceit, like
swelling food
For nations are running with our
brothers blood
And mothers with children forced
from their dear homes,
Fast flying for refuge or killed with
a bomb.
For war shows no mercy 50 long IT
goes On.
The number now slaughtered shall
never be known
And millions more ready to press on
when told, :.
old.
Thousands are weeping when the
news is told,
Their sons found dying, both the
young and the old
In fighting for freedom their country
By Staying each other TIL the war
shall end.
The world enjoyed freedom TN war
was brought on
By two Of the nations they knew they
were wrong.
For millions made orphans and wid'
ows to mourn,
That's what the falseuattons to Eu'
rope have done.
May God the time hasten when men
viii abhor,
when an the large armies OF swords
and Of guns,
Be made the instruments to tou on the
ground
Then nations viii rejoice. both the
that var absolutely is the worlds
stiM preaching the gospel at home
and abroad
That teaches all nations they ought 70
love God
rm now tired Of thinking and viii
write no more,
TIL right gains the victory and the
Nay the God Of mercy cause his peace
Reconcile all nations forever. Amen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
.0VEBlAA Bill IS
PASSED By SENATE
Twenty Two Republican Sen
ators Lined Up in Its
Favor.

WASHINGTON April so-zejecttng
all amendments designed to limit the
presidents authority the serae late
yesterday passed the ovezman bill
with its general grant Of power for
the: executive to coordinate. and re-
organize government Departments and
other agencies during the wax.
In the vote on the measure which
now goes to the House was 63 to IS,
many senators who opposed the ad-
mtnSst-ation IN the long fight over
proposed amendments Joining the ma
iority when the test came on the final
passage. Senator Reed Of Missouri
voted against the bill. RepCbiscans
who voted against It were randegee.
Cummins, Dfllinghan,. France Cali
cher. Harding. Joh-son Of California:
Knox. Poindexter. Sherman, Sterling
ard Sutherland.
Those voting for the bill we're:
Democrats: Ashurst, Bankhead,
Beckham. Chamberlain, Culberson'
Fletcher. Gerry Guon, Hardw1ck, Hen
deTsca, Jones OF Mex MeS1coS A1 IlEs
KfrbIv. Lewis, Mcclellan, Martin, MY
ers, Nugent, overman. Phelan. F ~
man. Pomerene. salisbury, Sha1rotn.
Sbennard. Shields, Simmons, Smith OF
MARYLAND. Smith OF South Carolina,
Swanson. Thomas. Thompson. TIlman
TronomelI. Underwood. Vardaman'
walsh. Williams and Wolcott-41.
Reuublfcans: Baird. Borah. Colt
curtis Fan, Frelfnghuysen. Hale, Jon
40 of washington. Kellogg, IenrooL
STccnmber. Mclean, McNary, Nelson
New Morris, Page, Smoot. Townsend'
warren. watson and Weeks-22- 10
tai for 63.
rre snfhorizes the President to make
snch redistribution Of functions
anone. executive agencies as he may
3eeno necessary and to utilize, CO.
oTdi1ate and consolidate any execu'
five or administrative commissions
bureaus, agencies, Offices OF oniceEs
nov e5Cisting by law, to transfer any
5nties or powers from one existing oe.
nartment or to transfer the personnei
thereof" These powers, however,
@shan he exercised only on matters
relating to the conduct Of the present
WI The measure also provides that Il
Fba president believes any agency
should be abolished he shall report 70
; Congress, and Congress VIII arrange
for transfer Of any appropriations IN
anv reorganization, limiting their ex:
penditure to the purposes spec1ned
~ E sG1S1 Consideration OF the bm in
the House is planned by adm1n1stra'
''0 altb be1 the demand for 1imita.
tion OF the Presidents authority Is
expectedzto be renewed In the lower
Bbody5of Congress, ultimate enactment
Understanding. as It passed the Senate
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
CLOSING EXERCISES
At HIGKnAH'S RUN
Fourteen Will be Graduated
THURSDAY From Union
District Schools.

Commencement exercises Of the 81.
ementary grades Of Union district viii
be held in Hchnan's Run school
house on Thursday evening at p. m.
The program will begin with the sing
ing OF America" after which the In
vocation will be by Rev. ]. c. Broom
field pastor Of the Methodist Protes-
tant Temple. A male quartet Will
sing. Prot Walter Barnes will de-
liver the commencement address and
a Four Minute man will be secured
to give patriotic address. The di-
plonaas viii be presented by William
Michael, president Of the board Of ed
ucation. There viii be fourteen grad
The graduates and the schools
from which they are pupils are as fol-
Hickman Run school-Grace Micha-
81, principal. Bruce BaTtholow, Jr.,
EIdora Hayes Gwynn. Ruby Ellen Tat
terson, Martha Minnie Vincent and
Willie Williams.
Pleasant Valley schooI-Carola Kick
efoose, teacher. Virginia Mason Car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
Remember Edith cayen
Buy More Liberty Bonds
S1OO Reward, SEQ
s. eXpeCted.

The readers OF this paper VIII .
pleased to learn that there s. at least
one dreaded disease that science naS
been able to cure In all Its stages ana
that q catarrh Catarrh bang gre9GV
inffuenced by constitutional condtdons
REQUIRES constitutional treatment Ears
Catarrh Medicine IS taken Internally ana
scts thru the Blood on the Mucous SUI.
face5 OF the System thereby deSHoyI4S
the Foundation Of the disease, giving me
patient strength by building up 6n9 e29-
etftur1on and assisting nature in doing rs
work. The proprtetorS have 50 @ 4Sa
faith In the curative powers OF a1eGS
Catarrh Medicine thar they oneE S Sne
HUudreG Dollars for any case that 4 !alIo
ID cure Send for list Of tegt1m0nl9tS;
Address +. ]. CHENEY q CO.. Soteo8
Ohio. Sold BY an DSugEiSt 8e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
$685.
Tin AZ American League with .2S2.

IN the American League VIII ZOO
He led all the big 1eaguers in the
number OF games played at third; in
runs scored; in hits and doubles made;
in fielding percentage; and made few
ar errors, the number Of games con-
sidered. than any other third sacker.
Groh played 49, games at third
Red smith Of the Boston Braves was
on the hot corner in 147, while Home
Run Baker Of the Yankees and Larry
Gardner Of the Red Sox. now OF the
Athletics, led the American league in
this respect by playing in LAG each
On the season Groh made 1s2 hits.
81 runs and 80 doubles, and had a
fielding. average Of .966; zimmerman
made ia hits; Milton Stock Of the
FhIlies scored rs Rms; Red Smith OF
the Boston Braves and Weaver eacn
falded at a .949 clip. These were the
third basemen VIE stood second to
Groh in these depe rtments OF play.
Douglas Baird Of the St Louis Car
dinaIs topped Groh in triples. - to II.
while several outdistanced him at
making homers. as he poled only one
four-base swat. Home Run Baker
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30

penter.
Millersvtl1e schoo1-Thos. E. Cook.
principal Beryle Dexter. John G.
Hufman, Avis Mearle Martin, Cecil
Ray Spencer.
Kingmont school-c. W. stansber-
ry, principal Minnie Jarrett.
sdringer school-PeaH HyIberE
teacher. Matte Rosa Morgan, Harry
D. Thompson.
Benton Ferry Sociology 9. Skin
oer, teacher. Mary Pauline Stanley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
REPUBLIC TO HAVE
NATIONAL ANTHEM
Star spangIed Banner to
Get Official Status By
Resolution.
rnv Associated Pess)

WASHINGTON, April 80. - After
Nearly a century and a half OF delay the
United States SENS about to acquire
u national anthem.
The Star Spangled Banner" would
he adopted as the officially recognized
iiHnn OF the republic under a resolu-
hon by Representative McFadden, OF
eennsyETania, now pending in the
House. Little, II any, opposition is
Army and navy regulations long
= Ne DESIGNATED the "Star Spangled
Banner as the official anthem and
provide that Officers and men shall
stand ct attention while it Is being
played Of sung. but the country at
large has been left to its own tastes in
the matter Of selecting an appropriate
hymn for patriotic occasions. Thus
The Star Spauzled Banner" has been
widely accepted by the American pub
iIc as the Representative hymn Of the
nation and patriotic societies for many
years have been agltating for its Off
Scia adoption
EYeG land has national anthem
entihed inseparably with its life.
lsis9 breathe the indomitable spirit,
IT France. While going down IN yes
keIs. asland's sons have sung God
5Saye the king or Rule Brittania,
md even the iron hand Of Germany IN
Eel GUM has been unable to silence
affreEy the melody OF "Brabanconne."
Italians sing GaHbaldi's hymn. while
TIE Irish-and Scotch have a veritable
tIessure trove OF stirring war songs.
Attempts to find q. suitable national
ar Tor the United States haye not
been few Hundreds. perhaps tho1-
sznds OF melodies have been written
IA an EFFORT to meet the demand. Yet,
The 4nsptred lines written by Francis
Scott Key as, while prisoner on
hoard q British frigate, he watched
tie unsuccessfdI hombardment ofFort
cenry, near Baltimore. In 1917 are
ely REGARDED as near than any 9th.
% meeting the appeal,
america has a powerful hold on
peonlN Of this =counIXs but Il 8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30

to whom the song was inscribed. has
ben Characterized as one OF Greece's
most brilliant, but bfbulous Lyric
poets. His statue. erected In Athens
after his death. represented him in a
state OF vinous hilarity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
Results viii
SfarEIe FaitE1aont

People report quick results RON
pu-e Layoptik eye wash. a gifI VII
weak, strained eyes was 9etpe -, ~
- If sew On. read because OF eye pains.
~ oT,e week her trouble was gone. a
emeII bottle of L.avoptik Is guaranteed
- 1e1o EVERY CASE weak, strained
~ inGaned eyes. ONE WASH startes
nth is quick results. Aluminium eye
cnn FREE. Martins drug store
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
HAlINI0ND


NJ. and 1Ers. Maree1us Lough el1
son. waitman. were Sunday Visitors
at James Inns
Miss Ivy REESE was VISITING 4es:
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson Reese
saturday aud Sunday.
Mr. md Mrs. Albert Neel and tan1i4y
were Sunday visitors at Georgs
Mr.. and Mrs. John K Linn wers
sunday callers at Gibson Reeses.
Miss Lena Neel was visiting q
James Inns Saday.
Miss Lizzie Neel was visiting hen
parents, Mr.. and Mrs R. n. Neel
lew days last week.
John anderson and Marion Rudy
we're calling at Eunoch vIneent's sun.
Lee and Victor Neel were Visiting
ct Pascal Poes Saturday night.
storm curtains have been designed
for protecting occupants Of motorey-
Nearly 10000 peuuy-in-a-slot gaas
meters are used in the English city Of
Birmingham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30

GaF1eS Scheduled To-Day
PiEtsburgh at Chicago
New York at Philadelphia
Louis at Cincinnati
Boston at, Brooklyn
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Ghicago, 8; Cleveland, 4
50 Louis, Il; Detroit, g.
yEashington=Boston. rain
PhiIadelnhiaeNew York, rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30

Games Scheduled To-Day
CHICAGO at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30
at a Gzaace.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ResIIIfs Yesterday.

New York, s; Philadelphia, O.
Cincinnati, 4; st. Louis, 5.
PfttSburgh- Chicago, rain
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30

DAKOTA MINES
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-30

The graduates and the schools
, from which they are pupils are as fol-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-16
ATTEMPT TO HOLD
MAN IN POISON CASE

MUNCIE. Ind. March 16.-As the
result of the finding today by the
state chemist of poison i'm the stom-
ach of Charles Y. MilhOlland OF
Castor, whose death occurred on
Feb. II. 1t is probable that a charge
Of murder will be filed against
Derilus Trout a farmer living near
Castor, who has been held in jail
here since an investigation of the
death of NIilholland was started by
the prosecutor and Coroner Down
ing. Witnesses have told the Off
Gals that only a few hours before
his death Milholland drank some
cough syrup given him by Trout
and an analysis made of some Of
the syrup showed it TO contain
poison. Trout denies that there
was any poison in the cough syrup.
Milholland's body was taken from
its grave near Button a few days
ago and the stomach was sent 10
the state chemist for analysis. He
completed his work today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-16
TWO SAMMIES CITED
FOR UNUSUAL BRAVERY

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. March 16.-Oue
sticking 20 his task despite "A dan
gerous shell wound and the other
working without a moments rest
for IS hours. two Massachusetts
boys have been cited for unusual
bravery and devotion 10 duty by the
French general and the chief divi
sion surgeon Of the sector 10 which
their unit is attached, the war de
partment announced today They
are Charles p. Kendall of Caa-
bridge. and James +. Brown Of Bos-
ton. Both are drivers in the sani-
tary division of the army medical
corps.
The two men. according 10 the
war department statement, started
their work of evacUating the
wounded during one OF the most
dangerous periods of the sectors
occupation. A few minutes later a
large shell fragment struck Kendall
lodging an the abdominal region
Although the wound was extremely
rainful and dangerous, Kendall re-
fused to relinQuish his work Brown
who was working as a volunteer. re-
fusing 20 he relieved until the
wounded were safe, although it ne
cessitated work under constant shei
fire for As consecutive hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-16
HIGH DEBATING
TEAM IS WINNER
MiShaWaka Gets Best of Arqu-
ment Over MiChi-
gan City.

Mishawaka high school debating
team defeated the Michigan City
representative Friday night after
spirited debate. rne subject de-
bated was. RESOLVED. That a Prac-
ticable Initiative and Referendum
Should be Adopted i'm Indiana. "
Both teams had convincing argu-
ments, but the local affirmative side
had their speeches better prepared
and unexpected arguments of the
negatives were promptly crushed
Benjamin Piser and Ruth Lechlit-
ner presented the negative argu-
ments we'll Ralph Jones caused
quite a bit or merriment with his
witty sallies. George Cohen. Emory
Shepherd and Frank Keithley had
well prepared speeches but they
lacked the essential proof
j. v. Masters. @. l.. Roulsion. and
+. 81. r. Thackaderry of Sor.h
Bend were the judges. Miss Ann
Dobbins acted as chairman. Much
credit for AIishawaka's victo-y
must 80 20 Miss Dobbins for her
WORK In coaching the local team.
This is tie first Of a series of de-
bates between Mishawaka. South
Bend Laporte and Michigan City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-16
GRANGER, IND.

March l..
Foster Bacon viii have a sale
March - He expects TO quit farm
ing.
Mrs. Adam Paterson is spending
ents. Jasper Smith and wife. Mr.
and Mrs. Paterson viii make their
home i'm Elkhart.
Mrs. G W. Gogley was called u
Three Oaks. Mich. Tuesday. owing
to the illness Of her daughter, Mrs
Otto Bay.
G.. J. Peterson returned homo
Wednesday evening after an all
sence of about two months spent i'm
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Healy OF
Mishawaka and r. NJ Remley and
wife took dinner at the home of Al
bert Remley Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. @. Bay visited
Ger Sunday in Three Oaks with
their sons, Travis and Otto Bay.
Harvey Ebersole and Wayne Rem
ley were examined and passed for
the army ,ast week; also John Wor-
rel from this place.
John Keegan is quite sick with
heart trouble.
Mrs. Aba stephenson and daugE-
ter. Pearl Of South Bend visited
friends here Friday.
Harry Shernnabarger entertained
his mother and sister Of Hobart
over sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-16
PIMPLY? WELL,DON'TBE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apimply face viii not embarraSs YOU
much longer if you get package OF
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The SKIN
should begin TO clear after you have
taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as etfec-
lively. but their action is gentle and
safe instead Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets IS
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste, =
a bad breath, a dull, listless, no good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, BAD
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa.
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and look.
lOc and 25c per box. All druggists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-16
FINED FOR SELLING
LIQUORS TO MINORS

John Decker pleaded guilty 10 a
charge of selling liquor TO minors IN
the city police court Saturday morn
ing. He was fined $40 and COSTS
which he paid. He was arrested By
Chief V. j Pfender Decker pleaded
rot guilty 20 a charge of allowing
minors TO loaf in his place of busi-
ness and this case was dismissed.
Charles Van Hecke pleaded guilty
70 a charge of intoxication. This
being his first offense ne received
q fine of 81 and costs which was
suspended. He was arrested by Pa
trolman Montine.
Alfonso Bara bdowski. who was
charged with failure TO send his
child 10 school. pleaded not guilty
10 the charge. His trial was set for
Monday morning at o'clock Hale
~. Hutchinson, the truant officer
was the complaining witness