davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-01
RHEUMATIC
KINKS" GO
"REUTRONE PRESCRIPTION SO"
A WONDER

At last a real does what-it-says
Rheumatic Remedy, nothing like it was
ever before known and that is no joke.
Every man and woman who has
Rheumatism, Govt or Neuralgia, ought
to try "Neutrone Prescription SO" at
once and see how marvelously it works.
Cut out those fiery liniments and
dirty salves, use a good clean internal
remedy. "Neutrone Prescription SO" Is
remarkable because it purif1es the blood,
assists in natures way, gives you what
YOU need to fight Oft Rheumatic
Poisons, a good clean healthy system:
It's not one of those temporary relief
affairs, good only while using, 1t is
lasting. Get a bottle today and your
Rheumatic days are over, no more In
famed, stiff aching joints and muscles,
can you imagine it, well it's all true.
For sale by Howell's Pharmacy and
leading druggists everywhere. adj
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-01
COMPLIMENTARY TO SENATOR LEWIS.

The National Democratic Committee has decided to
send out through the country million copies of the
speech Senator Lewis made the Senate at its closing
ON the League of Nations. The speeches in
one hundred thousand lots.
This is the speech Senator Lewis made in reply
TO the attacks by Knox Borah and Reed The
republican National Committee had ordered a million Of
e speeches of attacking senator's who led the assault
President Wilson's program. The action of the Demo
@ratic Committee in selecting the Lewis speech
ply response to the demands from all the
aion for the speech following the publication
tracts from the newspapers taken from the Congressional
Record
This speech of Senator Lewis came after three days
Of terrific oraorca bombardment by Lodge of Massachu
sets, of Pennsylvania Reed of Missouri and Borah
of Idaho The sentiment up to the time of speech
Of Lewis, pronounced against the league 1t was
hostile to Wilson. The crowded galleries, made up of
the learned and professional heads of all institutes here
well the diplomats from the foreign lands show
ed anmosity to the Wilson plan had made great i'm
preston against the Wilson league constitution 1t
face of this hostile feeling Lewis the floor
lie demanded that the assailant Senators remain in
their places.
He opened his reply with quiet dignity of ex-
preston and without manuscript Lewis had been ill
he physically weak that he had to lean against
ais desk and chair for support He had lived for two
days only hot milk Soon he seemed to be Indifferent
DO his physical condition The galleries packed closer
and closer The announcement that he CLewis) would
Seply brought members of the House. Cabinet and the
Aeads and their families strained the capacity the
galleries. All down the stair casing out to the doors
were people struggling for admission
Lewis spoke four hours From stiffness to in
Aense hush then to spirit of volcanic feeling the
sentiment all the Senate At the close of his
ahe Senate staid and dignifed is its usual course
broke into applause. Senators rushed to Lewis and
&lasped his in praise. The Wilson Senators felt
INDICATED against the assaults that had been made
against the Wilson plan and continued their applause
They felt that Lewis had demolished the arguments of
the assailants. The galleries became pandemonium
Of cheers and applause The vice-Presdent could not
gestrain them.
The triumph of Senator Lewis remarkable
bring from old senators the verdict that
IN the history of the Senate to their knowledge had
szch q personal victory been accorded any man. The
Washington Post opponent of the league said the
ovation to Lewis was all men of the Senate would
AOng remember The Herald said it the unparallel-
cd event of personal triumph of oratory not seen be-
core In the lifetime of any Senator or spectator All
Mba Eastern papers praised the speech as the one
~afion that turned the tide of opposition and over
ame the prejudice that followed from the great at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-01
DEMOCRATIC KEYNOTE SPEECH.

In speech before recent meeting of the National
Democratic club in New York, Homer S. Cummings, the
new chairman the Democratic National committee and
Josephus Daniels secretary of the navy out strong
Is the League Nations attacked the Republicans
MORE TO CUME-TONIGFFT T
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-01

lacks of the great Senators who had assaulted was
historical event.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22
Bv RAYMOND S. TOMPKINs.
Copyohed 1918 Raymond s. 1ompkIh' AT R10k" Hs'sF'sa
NINTH INSTALLMENT.

of tactical plan had been consid
cred, as the best plan of all.
How They Took Hills.
So that you may best know nov
the hills fell ny knowing what tn,
r,en did who took them from tn.
Germans.
For instance, with D Company
of the l68th under a lieutenan
named Spalding, fighting from the
Bots de Rornagne to the southeast
of the Cote de Chatillon, and wisi
hot machine gun fire sweeping down
from trench on the right of the
hill, another lieutenant named 81,
went over with about half q
platoon and cleaned out the whole
trench, capturing 20 Germans.
Tuilleries farm was in the way o.
any advance to Hill 288-a vicious
rest of machine guns. Lieutenan,
Breslin of Company A, went up
there with 4 patrol, captured the
guns and the Germans and brought
them all back.
They had to get No. 2SS before
they could get Chatillon, and the
taking of No. 2s8 made Chatillon
tarder to capture, because all tile
Germans who possibly could ru:,
across from one hill to the other
as soon as tie. Rainbows came
upon them. Companies A. B aud
c had gotten to la Mussarde farm
at the brow OF the hill. advancing
in combat groups with everything
in fine shape, and then the Ger
mans had opened up with all they
had-machine guns, Austrian 83s
and minenwerfers. The Rainbow
mer made one dash for the hedge
row around the farm and the Ger
mans scattered like rabbits and
galloped down the hill and across
the open to TIE foot of the Cotc
dc Chatillon.
A messenger on his way UP 20
the line with a message for Capt.
William r. whitehall, then corn-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22
Ironing Out Fender Dents.

The greatest care must be taken
in Strengthening out dents in the
tenders, if the parts are not to as
sumo a battered appearance. The
only satisfactory method is to re-
move the fender and get it on tho
bench. Beneath it should be placed
a block of wood cut to fit snugly
the curve Of the fender. Then the
dents can be pounded out with COM
paratively little injury to the finish
and general appearance of the parts.
Incidentally it is a good plan to use
a leather mallet for this work or to
cover the head of an ordinary ham
mer with number Of thicknesses of
cloth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22

pa 1t may have been called that be-
cause the effect of it was SO imme-
Giately productive of disaster to tine
Germans, and because their back
ward movement at once doubled its
speed, and because everybody was
50 happy about it, For when Cote
de Chatillon fell before the attack OF
tie Rainbow division the deadlock
. on the Kiemnildc Stellung ended.
r.. The l68th from Iowa and the
10Th from Alabama started the at
tack on the two hills on the morn
ing of October H. The Iowans
position in the line brought Hill 23s
and the Cote de Chatllon directly
in their path.
WI One may almost guess, from the
br;efness of the battle, that there
!. was little about it of the working
iott of complicated tactical plan-
that, on the contrary, it was the
sfcckIessness of the assault and the
performance Of individual deeds of
Courage and daring that won the
fight for the Rainbow. And that &C
tually was the case, except thas
there was tactical plan to the ex-
tent that the dashing assault was de-
!. cided upon, after every other sort
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22
captain KIDD"
OF TODAY SELLS
PIRATE PARTS"
Stewart Products Service Sta
ton Manager Warns Mo-
florists to Beware OF
"JuSt as Good"

"A concern makes a high-grade
product" began Mr.. G. E. West,
manager of the local Stewart Prod
ucts Service Station. ut is piece
of mechanism and. being such, GER
tain parts are simply bound to natu-
rally wear out after long usage.
ats owner is pleased with the
service this article has given and
when any part of its finely con-
struted mechanism has served its
life of usefulness, he Immediately
makes plans to replace the worn
out part. He goes to a dealer in
such products. He tells the dealer
that he has such and such an article
made by a particular company and
he wants a certain replacement part
made by that company for such pur-
poses.
Captain Kidd" Busy.
Fright here is where the Captain
Kidd business comes in. The dealer,
instead of giving the buyer what he
asks for, the genuine article, he sub
stitutes another article, similar in ap-
pearance, that is not made by the
original company at all. The manu-
facturer of that imitation substitu-
ton part made it for the express
purpose of having dealers do just
this very thing-and the trade has
very properly come to call such
products Pirate Parts
"Such a practice can be profitable
only on high grade products that
are universally used. 1t is being
carried on in connection with a
number of well-known articles of
widely diversified kinds. However,
to get closer to home, this pirate
parts business has become more or
less prevalent on replacement parts
for Stewart Custombilt Necessities.
The fact that over 100000 motor
lists use them has appealed to the
pirate parts manufacturer.
Ape High Grade Products.
Therefore, if a motorist wants to
be absolutely sure that his Stewart
equipment will continue to operate
satisfactorily he should come to us
for any replacement parts. He is
then certain of getting the genuine.
If he buys from any dealer, ne
should look for the red tag, bearing
he famous Stewart trademark. 1t
Us attached to all genuine Stewart
Oarts.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22
Gear Changing.

When a car is new and the owner
is not accustomed to driving it there
is often difficulty in shifting into in
termediate gear, either from low or
high This may be due to slight
dragging of the clutch, or, more
often, to the fact that the driver is
not familiar with the speed of the
motor at which the shifts should be
made. A little practice is all that is
needed. If the rasping of the sec
ond gear cannot be avoided and it is
thought that damage will be done to
the gears avoid shifting from first to
second. Accelerate little more and
shift from first to high, and then
at the first opportunity consult the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22
'CLERCYMEN TO
HAVE MOTORS TO
REACH PARISHES
Several Bishops of the Epis.
copaI Church Request Mo-
torcycIes and Small Cars
for Clergy.

A new market for motor cars and
accessories is possibility as a re-
suit of a recent request of several
bishops of the Episcopal church for
motorcycles and small automobiles
for the use of their clergy in COW
ering the great distances between
the half dozen parishes which is the
usual allotment for a priest in a
western missionary district.
Clergymen have long been in
divdual purchasers of cars, but now
the board of missions of the Epis-
copal church is considering the
wholesale purchase OF motor cars
and motorcycles and this item will
be among hundreds included in the
survey now being made for the
church's nationwide campaign of
expansion.
Bishop James Wise of Kansas,
prefers motorcycles for his priests.
Several high-powered motorcycles,
Bishop Wise recently wrote the
board of missions, will enable him to
provide number of small Kansas
towns within a 60-mile radius of
Topeka, with services each Sunday,
clergy being sent from Grace Ca
thedral in Topeka.
In Texas where there is so much
room, the Episcopal church has
four dioceses, motor cars have been
requested by Bishop Clinton L.
Quin of Houston and Archdeacon
Garner of the diocese of North
Texas at Amarillo. In localities
where a train day or every other
day is the rule, both believe the
motor car will be potent factor in
giving the people services weekly
instead of once or twice a month as
is now the case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22

handing the First battalion, was
knocked fiat by a German bulle,
that hit pair of German field
glasses hanging around his neck
over his chest. The message told
whitehall to 60 ahead and take the
Cote de Chati,lon.
A barrage started at 10 a. m. and
at 1880 the infantry started on: OF
the Bots de Romagne. The frs.
men to come cut were killed in their
tracks. Watching carefully the
woods across the clearing at the
foot of the hill. Captain whitehall
noticed that TO fire at all seemed
to have come from one little patch
of it-that, IN fact, the Germans
seemed to have turned their backs
upon it.
So he started a platoon of Com
pany c across with Lieutenant
Miller. From farther off to the right
they came out toward this patch Of
woods at dead run-20 men-and
ret a German machine gun opened
up.
With Millcr's platoon now be-
hind what seemed to be the Ger
mans main point of resistance
around the foot of the Cote de
Chatillon, things began to move
more smoothly. whitehall saw a
little group OF machine gunners
training their piece upon some
Company H men who were coming
into Tuilleries farm. He leveled his
pistol and brought down two of
them and the rest dueked for cover
Iowan Captures So Men.
Crossing the clearing himself and
getting over safely, the battalion
commander, rounding the back of
big dugout in the woods, came upon
Corporal Prue:t of Company E,
dancing like 4 mailman on the top
of the dugout, waving German
"potato-masher" grenade aid veil
ing: 1--WE got 'em! I've got EN-"
He had 'em, right enough. Sixty,
four German soldiers and four off
GERS were covering in that dugout
in mortal terror lest Pruett should
throw the grenade. They begged
whitehall to cali him off. which he
did, and they all went back as
Pruett's prisoners. They made this
former Iowa school teacher ser
geant on the spot, and later he got
a commission end the Distinguished
Service cross.
Meanwhile B Co. was still in the
Romangne woods under direct fire
from the machine guns that & GO.
had escaped. Sergeant Clark was
sent with four men to round up the
boche who were holding up B Co.
These five Iowans silenced one ma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22
Tube Vulcanizing.

1t often happens that in vulcan
izing a tube, particularly in the open
air, the rubber is burned. This may
be obviated by making collar
about four inches high to fit around
the vulcanizer, using wire gauze or
several thicknesses of ordinary mos
quito netting, fastened together with
couple of Hvets or wire run
through. This should be placed over
the vulcanizer just before lighting
the gasolene.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22
Carburetor Trouble

Many cars have no provision,
aside from a strainer in the tank,
for keeping out dirt from the car
bureter. Owners of such vehicles
will do we'll to fit a trap in the
fuel line. All the big carburete-
makers offer these traps, which arc
to be placed in the line near the
carbureter or in the bottom of the
tank. The trap catches all the dirt
and water and should be cleaned out
regularly once a month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22
To Straiqhten Front Axle.

A method of restoring a front axle
which has been bent is to take two
lengths of AKA inch joist just long
enough to reach from the upper side
of the axle outside each spring plate
to cross timber of the ceiling or
roof of the garage. Then if a jack
is placed beneath the axle at the
bend enough pressure may be ap-
piled by means of it to force axle
back into shane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22

In 1900 a we'll known tailor in
Chicago introduced specially de-
signed clothing for motorists. His
announcement read in part as fol-
lows: 1--WE can furnish a leather
chauffeur's suit, jacket, trousers,
cap and goggles complete in any
color found in kid gloves at $50
the outfit. "-Chevrolet Review.
Some of the southern states have
been hard hit. Since the bone-dry
law went into effect there has been
a scarcity of convicts, especially of
the colored variety. However, the
Automobile Blue Book is still op-
timistic. Everybody is strong for
good roads and some genius will I'M
doubleday evolve some scheme to
overcome this difficulty"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22

manager at the service station who
will give you little instruction i'll
correct shifting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-22
Iowa Regiment of Rainbow Division Breaks
FLine in Argonne Forest in Two-Day Battle
IL
Plans Thrown Smashing Against
Advance of the Whole Army Period
a: Weeks-Race Outskirts of City,

viii tell the parade
had %ss a ma % @ % % s
after ' s saT As t %S. 9" sT sma Ss"'1 INV
ISL
By RAYMOND S. TOMPKINS.
00p"'""a' s's !" Raymond o. 'o"'""" -" "''"" "'''''
.r NINTH INSTALLMENT
The enenys stubborn defense Of Hill 28S and the Cote
Chation had held the advances of the whole army
The Ranbows part the actual hard fighting the Meuse
Argonne operation lasted days. for in that time broke
stubborn defense and captured both these hills
The capture Cote de Chalon called at the
time cne of the most brilliant operations of the
hale
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-22
DEATHS
AARON WITTER.

Aaron Witter, - years old, died
Saturday morning at Epworth hos
pital following an illness of six
months. Death is said TO have been
due 10 an obstruction in the throat.
Mr.. Witter was born in German
twp. st. Joseph county, Oct 20.
1S44. the son of George and Sarah
Witter, and has been a life resident
of ST. Joseph county He was mar
ried 10 Olive A. Lambert at the home
OF the brides parents in Warren
twp. oct. 90. 1859 and has resided
there for the past 46 years. He is
survived by the widow. two sons,
DR.. c. Orville Witter of Cleveland.
o.. and Rev. Marcus A Witter of
WaynesborrO. Pa. two brothers.
HART witter and Martin NJ Witter
OF South Bend and one sister. Mrs
Caroline Dunn of Elkhart He was
member of the Brethren church
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock from tSe
residence in Warren twp, nine miles
from South Bend, with the Rev G.
W. Rench officiating. Burial will
be in Portage Prairie cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-22
LAST ISSUE OF SCHOOL
PAPER TELLS WAR WORK

The third and last issue for this
school season % the "Hatchet." a
paper the material for which is col
lected and written by the pupils OF
the Washington school and which is
printed in the print shop OF the vo-
cational department. contains a
complete history OF the war activi-
ties or the school and is entitled. the
WAR Victory Number"
A copy OF the paper is TO be for
warded 20 Washington as the
schools reply 90 the request for "a
history OF the war activities OF every
school in the United States which is
90 be filed and made part OF the
permanent record OF the war activi-
ties or the nation.
Essays on Doing our Bit"
Thrift Clubs" Liberty Day" The
Red Cross Christmas Roll Cali" and
Food Conservati lion" are among
those contained I'm the paper as
well as a number OF four minute
speeches written for the Liberty
loan drives a poem. Christmas
1919 by Vincent MchaIskL is espe-
cialiy worthy OF mention
The emblem on the cover OF the
paper, representing q variety Of pa
triotic activities was designed bv
John Kreskai OF the six a grade.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-22
MASONs PLAN To
PICNIC JUNE %
Four Organizations to Join in
Outing at Pottawatomie
Park.

Three Masonic bodies in South
Rend and one in Mishavaka viii
unite in celebrating 81. johns day
at Pottawatomie park next Satur-
day. June IS. 1t will undoubtedIy
be one Of the largest picnics evef
held IN South Bend. NJ. d. Puter-
baugh has been appointed general
chairman of all committees, and has
called a special meeting 10 be held
Monday night at 7:20 in the Ma
sonic temple. on y. Michigan st, at
which time final arrangements for
the event Will be completed.
All members of the Masonic or
Ge in northern Indiana and south
ern Michigan are invited To join the
South Bend and Mishawaka delega-
tion, also mbers may bring their
families.
The affair is 10 be in the nature
Of a basket picnic, but the mem bers
are arranging now 10 furnish the
guests with coffee, ice creame and
soft drinks.
a number of special athletic fea-
lures will be arranged by the ath-
letic cOmnittee, games which all
may play, ranging from horseshoe
pitching TO indoor baseball games.
Women are to be included on the
athletic program.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-22
1877 GRADUATED BY
SCHOOLS OF COUNTY

Diplomas were awarded 10 1917
pupils OF the common schools OF ST
Joseph county at the commence
ment exercises held Saturday in the
auditorium of the high school A
we'll arranged program Of recita-
tions and music was given by the
members OF the graduating class
The presentation OF the diplomas
was made by r. II. LongfeId, coun-
~ superintendent of schools.
ID r. Waldo. president Of the
Western state Normal School Of
Kalamazoo. Mich, gave the princi-
pal address Of the day. He congrat-
ulated the students and urged each
Individual TO continue their educa-
ton.
Liberty township. with a total OF
81 graduates. LED the rest OF the IS
townships in numbe~. With Penn and
Union coming second and third with
80 and 80, graduates respectively.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-22
PRIZE OF THE MOMENT.

The bridge prize of the moment
is a funny little fat Chinese man
DARN who wrapped in his gorgeous
robes. sits cOmfortabl holding a
pipe in one hand while his head is
thrown back and his mouth made
into "A round o, from which smoke
mounts 10 wreathes about his de-
voted head. The smoke. however.
comes from a pile OF oriental in
cense under the figure which is
made Of some pottery composition
and which is really a clever CHM
ney, draft openings at the base and
the round hole Of the mouth carry
ing the incense smoke in a constant
stream upward.
South Bend news-times., 1919-06-22
To HOLD CONVENTION.

The Indiana Title association will
meet in its annual convention in An
derson, June 25 and 26. according
20 an announcement hy the presi-
dent OF the organization. +. NJ. Jack
son. OF this city.
The Anderson chapter OF the title
association has completed plans for
the yearly affair and the biggest
state convention ever held is expect
ed. Charles r. Lambert Of Rockville
is the secretary or the state organ
ization-