davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
Bacon Prices Rise.


Nov we are faced with a very
bacon, for instance Today IL is
practically impossible for the work
ing class TO get bacon, and wherever
procurable il is at very high price.
Again. we decontrolled margar-
inc. The price of margarine is ris-
ing and will continue 10 rise and
the public must be prepared 10 pay
more
During the war the allied gov
ernments have been very closely as
ISOLATED for the buying and distribu-
ton OF foodstuffs. The American
government has been one of the
biggest purchasers from the pack
ers
Unless something Is done-and
IL may be done-if this association
OF the allies breaks up with the
signature OF peace. we have the fact
az once that the comparatively help
sess and unOrganized wholesale and
retail dealers OF the world are pitted
against the highly-organize food
trust OF America.
big Five" Manipulatcs.
The big five In the United States
has been and is. unfairly
Manipulating livestock markets
Restricting international supplies
Controlling the prices OF dressed
meats
Crushing effective competition
and
"Profteering on great scale
They are rapidly extending their
power 20 cover nsh and every kind
Of foodstuff That is TO say. they
have a grip on a large part Of the
essential foodstuffs Of the people OF
the world"
When you add 20 this She fact that
the coal miners are not bringing up
enough coal 20 insure a omforta BILE
winter. and the fact that the coal
that Is delivered will be az a new
advanced price, 10 is little wonder
that the people Of England are hav-
iag their fling at holiday time re-
gardless OF the profiteers. They will
think about the future when the
holiday time Is over and when the
government bounty has been spent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
in 4 CLASS BY ITSELF
Is Ri

GROUND FLoos : sAEE. eosTyIaENr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
PIEDMONT PEANUT OIL

Better. cheaper than olive oil az
The Coffee Ranch. 7o27-I7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-15
ENGLAND ENJOYS
HOLIDAY SINCE
WAR DAYS PASS
Outing Costs Advance As
Crowds Seek Relief After
Four Years of Tension.

LONDON. Aug. II. 80 London
faces two perils today. one contain
ing an element OF humor. and the
other serious enough.
All England is holidaying-ho
days having been very largely pass
ed up during the war-and Lon
doners find that all the summer re-
sorts within reach Of the average
pocketbook are "booked-up." or
that the prices prevailing at these
summer centers have doubled over
night
In the midst OF her holidays Lon
don Is giving thought 10 the winter
and, by ali accounts. serious thought
for the prospect seems 10 be for
harder and more expensive living
conditions than prevailed when the
Huns were knocking at the doors Of
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23

PerCale 36-inch Standard Percale "a good quality in stripes, figures and checks, well worth 40c, for today per COc yard =. AcS
 tMain F1oor)
Arizona republican., 1919-08-23
Novelty Taffeta

-An the rage this coming fall- a new jade blue silk in self col ored stripes; very soft; 40 inches wide; sells on the coast at $500 per yard, but here or 0O only .............. UOsCO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16

New York. Jan 1.-THE y. ~ e.
a. has no fund ~ 500. 600, 0uN unapcnt
aud is today operating ON narrowed
money. declared John a. Mott, rhiot
executive uf Do NJ Nau"nd
War WORK council replying To tho
dispatch u Edwin O.. james. published
In tho New York Times and ncwHpn-
pors over the United states uslnE IN"
Times service. which ave the reh-
HonH why tho 3. N. e.. a. was unpupu-
lar with the American soldiers.
'Tho very FIRST thiug that impress
cd me with Mr Jumcs's story hu
said. was the fact that people read
INK u would get tho Idea b 20 the Y.
N. G. A. Del rolling tn money. AMI thii
II b. likely o. nvo 10 surplus Tho facts
are these We had used up hy oct
0, last. all ~ our fund which was so
generously given by thr American pcu-
pic ln uur financial drive ~ the aut-
umu Of 1915. We then had the United
WHr Work campaign ~ November,
lart. and in the Interval between tho
campaigns W. had 10 conduct uur vast
work ON borrowed money.
AS viii be recalled, thc United
War work campaign brought boz s2nl-
0nn. 600 % the seven organizations par.
u%cipAtnr. Of that sum. only about
fia .Ouu. 600 has su far been paid into
the campaigns treasury. II wus de-
cidcd recently 90 pay go per cent "
each organizations proratu share -
tho flsa. 900. 900 originally asked for
In tho campaign. The y NJ g. \.
received ns rs 20 per e. about Sen,-
600. UNn. This was all expended ON
Doe 81. aud We had also borrowed
$4,000 600, Since then We have hor-
rnwcd $500. 900 more. ana have arr
ranged to borrow. within u few DAYS,
another $500 600 Thus within ten
days W. Will Doe paying Interest ON
80. 600. 0OH'
In. Mott declared tbs. tho slrning
uf the armistlce had diHarranrci tho
plans Of nll organizations WORKING
overseas. and added that al a meet
Ing Of the War work council Of the
Y. N g. A. held last month 40 the
Hotel Fillmore. "a new budget had
been drawn un 10 said that the bud
get OF thu =. AZ. e. \. lH Co ht forward
ed 10 Secretary baker and 90 Secretary
Daniels for them 90 examine. alter
and approve d. lie expected that much
additional ught would be- obtained un
the work Of the \, A. q. A. abroad
whom George W Perkins ana Morti-
mcr &. schiff. mombcrs of tho y NJ
G. 4 home committee, now in France,
make their reports.
'AH ior ihc criticism of tho " can.
CONS, 'Ir Mott continued. 'u uI
of them We have brought down the
prices of tho Articles A. e. result
We had lost, up 10 oct 81 about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16

rrennd tina II one political party was
recognized. an parties should he rlv-
On the same opportunity.
After a long uraneie the suggestion
10 allow the non.partisan league rep
r~csentatife 10 apeat. was voted down
Deloeato pennIs r. Bait Of Detroit.
outlined the program Of the radicals
At the convention IN a ionn speech IN
which he aa.nlicd the American Feu-
Grafton % Labor ara urged bat the
delegates send greetings 10 the so
fIuls Of itussia. Hls sentiments were
lstdiy chcered.
The plan. u appears n to have a
committee % nvc appointed TO co.
operate with ne international defense
league In the movement TO ubcratc
Mooney and ulhert end 20 carry on o
campaign ~ ~e1ucntion In the ranks
~ The American Federation o. Labor,
with a View No. ,nerEinE the hundreds
* lNIstIur labor bodies into twelve
rifantic International unions.
Alarmed ~ tha alleged plan OF thc
rHd|cala % capture the confenticn
ana ~ thr Mooney Gaze 20 destroy
me American Federation ~ labor.
many conservative delegates today tel.
nHrnphed their hume organizations 20
withhold further contributions % the
Mooney dcfensc funds until further
developments.
The plan o. the conservatives u said
to be 10 take action on the Mooney
case and force an adjournment
without the consideration Of any 9TH
cr business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16
IN STOMACH
SOURS THE FOOD
Says Excess Of Hydroohloric Acid
is Cause Of Indigestion.

a woll-tnowu uuihurIi, states that
stomach trouble and Indigestion are
nearly always due tu tp.dIi, acid
stomach aud not u most folks be-.
lioN'. from H lack uf digestive iuires
lie HiHtrH that an 'Nt,Hs uf hydro.
chlorIC acid loo tho stomach r,tards
digestion and starts food fcrmcntH-
ton. thtu our meals SOUR ukf gar.
hnFc Boo % can. forming artId fluids
and gases which initiate the stomach
like IL Toy balloon We thcn got that
heavy, luupy feeding Ice the chest. W.
orurtatc sour food. hplch gas. ur have
heartburn, flntulcncu. w~atorhrtsh. or
nausea.
He tells ~ 10 lay aside an digestive
aids % Instead got from any phurm-
acN iouF ounces NJ IHd salts and take
u tablespoonful Boz n rlnss 81 water
hcfoiF breakfast while u BE- effor-
vescinE aud furthermore. o. continue
this Tor one wcok While relief fol-
lows mo first duso. 10 iH important tn
%ncutralizo the aDldity. rcmuNr the
gus-making mass, start the liver. stim-
the kidneys aud thus promote
o. free flow NJ pure digestive iuicps
Ind salts iF lntNurusINr aud ls made
from the acid uf grapes and lemon
uIirp. combined with uth,u sud -IUim
phosphate tn harmless salts b. used
ly thousands ~ people Tor stomach
trouble with excellent results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16

In 1915 Sir Arthur Carrod proved
that o. govt also true he rhcumaiisml
there IL deficient elimination on the
part of the kidneys and the poisoua
within ARE not thrown Of.
Prof. II. Strauss attributes a equity
attack 10 the heaping up Of poisnns
where there b Am ahundar'c Ut uric
acid which is prccipitatcd In the ioiniA
aud shenths, setting up Inflammation.
Before the attack Of govt or rheu-
maiism there is sometimes headache,
or what is thought 81 be neuralgia. ~
rheumatic conditions, such a. lumhagD,
pain Ia the back oi the neck, or sciaiica.
A. Prof. Strauss SAYS, " The oxcretinn
u uric acid we are able 90 effect hy
exciting diurosis." Drink c%opiously II
water, six or eight glasses per day, hot
water before meals, and obtain Anurc
tablets, double strength, for 40 cts., at
tho nearest d.ug store and take them
three times a day. II you want a trial
package send 10 cents to DR.. Picrcc's
lnyalida' Hotel, Buffalo, y, Y.
rAnuric" (%anti-uIlc) Is o recent die.
covery Of Or. Pierce and much more
potent than liihia. for Il will dissolve
uric acid az hot tea dissOlyos sugar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16
PARIS All. AGoG OVER
MN STNTtICY uIIING

Paris, "Wednesday Jan ia-No
one outside 81 tho delegates TO tho
peace knows anyihing about
the discussion which preceded today
decision TO keep ~pruccedingt 81 tho
congress- secret n To- limit iufnrma-
ton divuieed TO official statements
This decision viii preclude the Am-
crlcan deisHntca, oven Mr.. Wilson
himself from dlscussinr the formal
announcements that afc issued. ~
will likewise stop the practice %
Premier Lloyd GoorEo of Great Hrit-
ain discussing affairs with british
correspondents fur tho purpose 90
guiding them In forming public upin-
lon Ia England.
II mas been believed horc hy per
cons close 10 President Wilson that
he would contend for open sessions
a. far a. possible. That Lr still feels
the same WY b. the opinion generally
expressed here tonight.
Curlously onourh. tho question %
whether deliberations Nrrc 10 be open
or secret had reached a atacr before
today'H decision whore some Huthuri-
tatlve statement ON the subject was
sought. Just before todnys meeting
Secretary Of State Robert tatnHiug lea.
thoriEod tho following aH his view
the American policy b. that fuucf
publicity consistent with The rapid
and satisfactory discharge Of import
ant business which must come before
tho peace c0nrross should be- accord
ed. u IN possible mat sessions should
he open when business d. advanced
tn "a point where 10 can be- regarded
as ready Tor final action, ~ may Dee.
however, that ln the earlier Htlru.
when SUBJECTS are being discussed bee
tween groups or in committees or in
meetings Of al the delegates. with "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16

Cann c"dr' flesmlnr n NJ, Ian.
With al units IN fuh nwins.
lamp cody never sac a finer class
OF entertainments than were given the
buys at the ~" buildings holiday
week. The camp sons and social lead.
e. worried IN a~il-soidler talent ana
everything 81 an entertainment char
acter that could he found In the city
q DENNIS. aud he sure did set some
good ones Among other thines he
GOT "A number % the City'E zoe 10
pose a. living pictures. This charm
M feature was taken 10 all the build
lnra. Tho ntaee settings we're beau
tfui. and the story q every picture
was told IN ennE a ~darkened room
with powerful spot lifhi featured each
living picture. Charncters represent
"a irciudcd Mother Machrec. @ Prem
lrn Me bride u sroom). IuanitA,
Uncle sem tchilfl. indinn oirl NY
VIA Irish Noap. Caroline (blacf
facet. Dixie Girl. Rose In No Mans
Land cred Gross nursel. Columbia.
A large crowd % i'ttie tots sang
Christmas caruis and gave Christmas
r~ccitaflnnr Tor the boys. a feature that
vas Instrumental ~ bringing 70 many
hearts a beautiful "tcuch q home"
on Christmas DAY the \. n. G. A.
hrought out a bunch u hiEh school
I NNNN" NNNNN WV ~ W. -" W.T.
riatc Chrlsumas carols In every one
OF the sick wards of the ble = hos
pltni the Junior Rcd Cross AZ the same
time distributing carnations and ferns
10 every soldier and nurse. The 81
feet was charming one or two
OF the W men acted a. Santa Claus,
causing the boys who were able TO
DO 20 20 write home y glad udinss
% Peace on earth. good viii 10
men.
joining with the He'd Gross. the Y.
I ". e. A Imported n bunch % enter
talnerF aud an orchestra from sau
Antonio and ~ raso. making them
special attractions at all the Y
%tulldlneH The boys we're wildly dam.
o~nstratiVe Ia their expression 81 APP
probation Of the good old W one
fellow Tot 70 cxuberant In his admira-
ton for the association that he
claimed 10 his comrades. what IN
he'll would We DO without the 'l'r"
The -Y- camp athletic and stunt
director Keeps the soldiers guessing al
the tinc on what lS comine neat. but
he always has something to keep I'll
types 81 men busy. The camp moral
officer has approved a rfsn and vii
furnish AN the cement 10 erect "a hand
7 hail court n viii assist IN puttini
in another baseball diamond. basket
NMI court NuIlNN NNW fNNfNi ffNlAf
ground, and o. cstnhlisd "a line gymna'
Stun. the army q furnish "a building
Tor This purpose.
The Hsmount ~" with the build.
iuR secretary an coach. expects Ia hav'
the champion border football team
rs sprinE.
RciiEions and educational work
two very Important features ~ "Y'
work. are hoinE carried un with rrca
ylFnr. The New Years watch wa
beautiful and impressive In b ~
trcme. and the regular religious ser
Vices are always with gratifying &c
suits.
in educational work classes hav
been and are still organized In Ems
llHh. spanish, French, when desired
aud lu the various commercial bran
ches, that Will better III the men q
re-ontor civil life
what h. acknowledged 10 be- IN.
best stunt night Yer held IN huiidini
40 I or probably in Camp cody. wa
pulled ou saturday night The oen
tni part ~ The building was clcaro'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16
REPORTERS TO Be
ADMITTED TO THE
LABOR CONFERENCE
chsfrusa Declares That orsanir-
Vi r.&Dor mas Always stood for
frss speech and FREE Pres No
Action On Mooney Case Yet.

chItsa6 5aa n-fr 4lfs q ihs
naUlHtI labor cou1rtN today fufrd
dou4 a p~roposltion - tHr ~ntNapapcr
rcuoItfrf freia tht n<ItIons.
c~rtfr1nen q D. Nci1n. exrrrrd
hln SATISFACTION 81 Tie \ un dtcinr-
ina ,n-t errbniset iarof hal iwn,s
Htotd Tor Tree speech and = fret pfeAa.
The DELEGATES discussed a Wide W
rIety ~ ruhiecis toias unii1 wait.
lnF Tor the resolutions committee 20
report = prnrFam for = lfperation
81 Thomnt o. upcutf y Warren X.
HIilInHe unm PRISON.
ChalfmAn Nolan deftndcd fhe ac-
ton 81 TIC convention IN ~sxtendine
an M4IInIInn 10 Eugene v. Deha -
address iha uttf hy asyink there Wis
no man IN the labor world more en-
tfict % a hCarinx.
Tbs day ~. passed when a labor
lender ri b. t~iscrediied BY caiiine
BIN IN anarchist /. tolshesiki OF a
pro-Oefman. naH Nolan.
An appehl 20 finds 70 pay The o.
time work IN thr Mooney case 70
suited Ia the collection % tet3. Leon
Greon 81 Seattle aid the Iuternafiou-
III WofkrrH nefenHe league already
had expended ftop.o 900 IN the Mooney
c1n1o. more montf Naa nertNsafy n
thu 40fk was 10 be continued.
rclcErams ~ rrcatinE were rad
from the ecaffIa aoidlera rniiofs and
uprhmcr counrii. the norhcrs Union
~ " Toledo. Ohio. and othcra
The convention voted 10 direct Sec
retary Ault TO send a telegram u
good cheer 10 Mooney and Hilllurn.
In prison IN California. telling thom
% The efforts being made 10 iibcrute
Vice chairman n. r.. Morton. 81
san FranrIaco read = preliminary re-
port Of The commiftre on resolutions
stating hat fhrrt different uronrnma
Tor seton on the Mooney case we're
under consideration. II uaa said that
the committee would make n formal
report later IN the day recommending
The adoption % the program outlined
NJ International Workers Dcfenss
leaene Tor the reisese o. the prison.
In. rcply 20 numerous requests from
delegates for the convention 10 taks
action on the Mooney case and adj
Joufn. Chairman Nolan anids
Yes men have been worklnr for
The bosses an your lives Vow you
should he Willing % stay here a few
feyr AMI work for yourselves An,
for uorA that they think they cannot
stay. ny advice u FOR them TO 80 homs
and return To their jobs"
A suFEcttion from a radical dele.
Eatc that a representative Of the o
partisan league he permitted q adj
drfa me convention 20 explain thu
aims % that ORGANIZATION caused a
row. DELEGATE Prendeii % Chicago.
oblsctsd 20 hcaTlnE the visitor on ths
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16
Peace Council to Talk
Over Ruling for Secrecy
With Press Folk Today

loonnna.d frem age enel.
place n the chair a. chief of abe
French delegation. this being his riRht
a. tho conHreas L. meeting In the
capital OF France. lie will request
tho assembly ~ elect Officers. which.
besides a president. Will include vice
presidents and a general secretary.
Regulation for the congress viii
then be read. II u expected they will
be ratified a. they stand, after which
they will be made public. Formal
Invitations 10 attend the first sitting
were lent out last niEht BY the Preach
delrEatlon 90 ambassadors and minis
tiers 81 various countries. rhese in
eltauona the number % rep
feaentatiNes accorded 10 each Countr
aud ask the diplomat 10 transmit la
Wtatlona Immediately tn the person
pr persons chosen to attend.
President wilson has indefinitely
postponed his writ TO the invaded re-
rlona Of France Ia order ~ keep In
Touch with the peace conference aC-
tlVltlca In Paris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16
Y. M. c. A. OPERATING ON
BORROWED MONEY, DECLARES
CHIEF EXECUTIVE J. K. MOTT

agreement OF tho entire association.
Z 500. 600 francs. and We expect hrur.
ior iuHsrH for November and ucrDm-
Ter when tho reports Tor these months
ARE az hand NeriuninE ON the urHt
uI this month We started tu purchase
our Clntgon supplies from tho quar-
tUrmuator and 10 Holl ui prices uNci
hY them ana W have Hn agreement
with General rcrshlug That should
there ho any profit. uli insumo above
our OUTLAY viii be- devoted tu the good
of the men themselves
Point number two said nr.
Mott, relates to tho personnel
want 10 express bon the strongest man
ncf possible my agreement. aud tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16

with Mr. James position that mis-.
takes have hgun made len the chniNf
Of certain wurttfH. The Same uH ht
will freely admit has been done poo aN
agencies rrlitd upon tu recruit lHfE'
numbers ui mon and col un re- Hld
drn rnll Co wrrt uuiri'i 1nd lilIl
cult condition. We have un uIlrt d
In retaining Incompetent workefa nui
q. for ONE weed thcm out is soon n1
I bear Of them
tn regard 40 tho complaint that
che \ ". e. s. tH doNotur too much
time and effort Co murui wpiiIfr
work. ~ HtN that be- snf,guHrdlnE
The murtia ct our soldiers AMI sailor
o. % rruund toe criticism ana unpup.
uinUty. then tho \. ~ g. 4 Boz frHii
Co plead guilty W. are willing o.
await the issue of time end 'hn im
rrHfttul Judgment 81 American hnWU
Me have too much testimony lrou
mfhsra mnthyrs ANA from The mon
thomfpltea. a. have HuN doubt HH o.
the final issue
Mr James rsfors 90 sccinr 4.
grpup ~ y " g. \ Workers drirk
ing wI'h vpwen Or thI. as' i
traced dnau. tnr ,hhursH HuU fHif GOO
uutkrfs tn Whom hs fDfrfa hEN. uI
ready been discharged because fIf'
d our poles Hnl pftrtlr, uI
glad Co add that eaa.r such aH th'
have been lew
Work tor S%oliicr- Nurr War.
furakinr Of the educational proc
gfHm which. according in TNU IIwt
euTirhpou'ent included urt "u tIt
Bhlno. On. Mott mId thp ofr]uuIEIiIou
ffIaf 10 give the men what thpt Nur..
On nnI what would hr WuHf useful 90
fNUui Hs said that Che education o.
,tnut.y uf the y N b. a werU start.
~ wih hr approval u. fHr ARMY tu.
1fit.rs ln France Go ihuuElt tnf
idph might have origin1icd Will
\ 10 local s. director boz France. Ht
Sid 10 wasn't the general policy oi
Tho organization tn give urf lessons
We IHku bad hundreds of thousands
uf mru oHrtriN studying French uul
eihor helpful subjects
'Mr james Dee continued "ItiHs'
the question OF wins 90, n ~ e. e
doesn't plan to Spend from $40 600
urn fn f1u.uN uuu boz nui,ug |ui fool.
th, returning soldiers aud sailor" l
reply 10 hut Z would snN chat fIf
~ not af ull necessary NtrIlH. ttrUs
branch of the y ~ g. a hlR ulrrfl,
indicated itH drHirc and purpose tU
place lts employment department ui
tho service uf returning veterans Win
out charge for bi least three months
uftDr th" soldier ur sailor hu. been
drmohIlsoi.
Gotug Over the great Organization
which the association m r~uulfrtIua
iu over $500 units at bonn, ari Htrr.
sous or ut seven times IH many Hs af.
conducted hY Hn other a|rgu,iDr com.
hlncd ben The same places. and EN-,
plnNlnE neatly 90 600 upn aud Wum.
ON or possibly ten times ls many a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16

Particularly does the sport world
mourn the death OF Theodore Ro0ao-
welt
He vac a sportsman himself and n
lover Of Fports- lils very career was
a marvellous example and testimonial
of this great mans He were those
a. a weak and fichly child, Ho was
sspin- nht4ted and asthmatic" and very
noar-aiRhted. He Was too frail 10 at
tend school regularly. noceasltutlnE n
private tutor most Of the time. Dur
inN his bpthQod his parents toOk him
abroad on two occasions IA hope Of
hennfItinf his iursa. But with the
ed Of outdoor life aud athletics, no.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-16

accomplished the feat OF personal
physical %uphuilding from q puny boy.
hood 20 "a robust Virnr OF mtnhood
that enabled him To crowd The acti,i-
Ties Of several hiutimca into ono.
Roosevelt was particularly fond Of
boxing. When police commissioner Of
New York he never would fuil 10 be nt
rinFUdo OF the important bouts and
rooted with enthusiasm tie was
adept with the gloves himself and waa
Of Harvard University dur
inf his college days Even when lresl-
dent ho continued the exercise und
d she late professor Mike b0n-
a. "a tutor aud rparinE partner
The colonel had the mirforiune 20 SUI.
fer the loss Of sight Of % " 10 a.