davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
INDIANA MAN
GAINS 10 POUNDS
Was on Verge of Breakdown
When He Commenced TAX
ing Tanlac.

Il have Just finished my third
bottle Of Tanlac and have already
gained around fifteen pounds"
said Grant Haddix. who is employed
az the shops of the Lake Erie &
Western railroad in Indianapolis and
lives az 274O Martindale avenue. in
relating his experience with the
medicine. recently.
Several times during the past
three or four years" he continued.
II have been right on the verge of
"a nervous breakdown. Every spring
and summer I would lose weight
and become in a much worse fix
than at any time before. Why, I
lost weight until all the boys at the
shops noticed il and had something
20 say about IL. Ny stomach was
the first thing that bothered me
Just about a half hour after eating
/ would bloat all up with gas. have
"a severe pain in the pit Of my stom-
ach. and feel misera BILE for hours.
NY food just seemed 20 lay in my
stomach like a rock and l could
hardly digest anything Ny appe-
I got 20 where even the sight of
things 10 eat would bring on "a
uauseated feeling. 7 was also badly
consupated and have had more
headaches and worse ones. during
the past four or FIVE months than /
ever had I'm all my life before I
just felt weak and tired all the time
and I would come dragging In home
from my work in the evenings feel
ing so exhausted and no account
that I would just go right of to
bed. But my sleep seemed 70 do
me very little good. for I would get
up in the morning feeling as tired
as IL I hadn't lay down az all
Now. this is just the way I was
feeling when I read about TanIac in
the papers and. remembering how
an engineer have known for sew
eral years always praised il 10 us
fellows. I decided 20 give it a trial
Well il has certainly proven 10 be
the best medicine I have ever run
across in my whole life The only
fault I can find with it is that it's
got me worrying about the high
cost OF living for I just want 70
eat all the time I never had such
a good appetite before and never
enjoyed eating like I do now. but I
never have the least bit OF trouble
with my stomach and i can eat and
digest just anything Ny stomach
is in fine shape and those Tanlac
Laxative Tablets are the best things
7 have found for constipation for
am not troubled that way now at
ALL My headaches are gone and
that tired. worn-out feeling has also
LEFT me I sleep every night like a
log. get ur i'm the morning feeling
fine and cen stand my work as well
as I ever could NIy friends already
know what Tanlac has done for me-
uat 7 feel like I ought 90 tell every
body about IT,"
Tanlac is sold be- south Bend by
the Central Drug store. and in
Mishawaka by the Red Cross Phar-
macS. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
MANY k. {. MEN
IN CONVENTION
Admiral Benson Addresses
Representatives of 600,-
600 Knights in Buffalo.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Aug s.-The
peace convention OF the Knights OF
Columbus opened with pontihcal
high mass az St Joseph's cathedral
Tuesday. Bishop William Turner
was the ceIebrant and sermon was
delivered by Bishop Thomas s.
Shahan, rector OF the Catholic uni
versity OF Washington. Bishop
shahan's message was a tribute 70
the knights OF Columbus as a truly
American and Catholic order
At the opening business session. at
which 100000 knights are represent
Cd. the principal speaker was Ad-
miraI William Shepherd BersJn.
James A. Flaherty. supreme knight.
submitted his annual report at this
meeting 4 nationwide education
plan and an extensive program 20
right bcIshevism. Supreme Knight
FIaherty said. were the outstanding
features OF the orders plans for the
next year.
The Knights OF Columbus always
have been and always will be on the
side OF order" he said Not that
we are without sympathy for right
eous unrest that seeks TO remedy evil
conditions that call for a cure. But
we shall fight TO the uttermost OF
our strength the forces OF extreme
radicalism. and the crazy doctrines
OF false. foreign philosophers who
seek 10 spread their pernicious prop
uganda on our free soil"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
VOTE TO STRIKE.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-A strike OF
Brooklyn Rapid Transit employees
affiliated with the Amalgamated As
sociation OF Street and Electric En-
ployes effective at a. m. Wednes-
day. was voted unanimously Tuesday
night at a meeting OF about 5000
members OF the union
Union officials declared that the
strike order would be obeyed by
5000 OF the company's $4,000 en-
ployes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
PROMINENT ATTORNEY
HELD FOR MURDER

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Aug. Edgar
Collins prominent attorney. was ar
rested here Tuesday for the murder
Of Mrs Clifford Long. The body of
the murdered woman was found IL
the hallway o. the building in which
Collins has his office. Collins ad-
Ihits that the woman was IN his Of
nce on the night Of the murder. ana
that they drank whisky tosether.
but denies any knowledge of how
the woman came Iy her death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
E. S. REESE Is APPOINTED
POSTMASTER OF WINONA
specIal 70 The News- Tlmes

Special 10 The News Times:
WASHINGTON, Aug ellis s.
Reese was appointed postmaster OF
Winamac Tuesday by Pres't Wilson
Mr.. Reese has taken an active in
terest in Winamac affairs for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
W. O. W. PICNIC.

Lake Park. Hudson lake, Sunday
Aug. 10. Special train leaves South
Shore station 9:45. Fare. 81 cents
round trip.-Advt. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
Why You Should
ny FurS " o w

Furs purchased now will be
stored free until December.
You will be allowed three
months to pay for the furs you
purchase in August.
Our Fur Styles are absolute
~ correct for the season 1919
and 1920.
Every fur purchased at New
man 5 is backed by our guaran-
tee for style, quality and work
manship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

past score of years. His appoint
ment y an extremely popular one
with Winamac merchants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06

spected. steady and industrious, but
perhaps restless.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06


likeness
memory
Eberhard studio
of Odn and
will erection of n
by bis the Broadway
Fort New
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
SENATE PASSES SEVENTEEN MILLION DOLLAR APPROPRIATION ALASKAN
 RAILROAD; MEASURE GOES WILSON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-(H9- In less time than it takes tell about it, the senate this morning passed the 17OOOOOO Alaska railroad appropriation bill which re- gently passed the house and the is now ready for signature by President Wilson when it will become law The bill went thru without record vote one demanding division that would necessitate count
 According to statements made by MT. J. W. Hallo we'll and Colonel Frederick Mears during their recent visit to Fairbanks the drawn up by the de- parment of interior and passed by the house provides that the money covered by this measure shall be avail able continuously for expenditure at all times This means that it will probably not be necessary for con- gress to enact further appropriation legislation before the money set aside be used has been the case heretofore.
 Colonel Mears also stated that with the funds avail abe work all sections would be pushed rapidly as supplies would permit MT. Browne at Nenana he said would use many he could furnish with material and equipment. It his intention to rush the rail road thru the north end of the Nenana early this winter and during the winter when excessive cold and frost might make it impossible to do any line work large force would be employed extensive rockwork n the Nenana canyon which it is hoped will be completed by spring. He also stated that when Mr. Browne com pleted his work on the Nenana division it probable that he would be authorized to continue his construction work toward and in the Broad Pass regio ion
 On the coast end, according to Colonel Mears, the warehouses depleted of supplies and material last spring. and without adequate funds the commission unable repleish its stocks The first step after the appropriation passed he sa would be to buy all the necessary supplies for construction and ship them north as early possible with view of rushing the work when the next season opens.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
STRIKE FORCES
 BIG MAGAZINES TO CLOSE DOWN

NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 2.-P)- A simultaneous lockout and strike of 10000 printing tradesmen in 250 metropolitan plants today resulted in many national publications having to suspend for the present. The workers demanded a 44-hour week together with a weekly increase in the present wage schedule amounting to $14.00.
 Among the publications suspending are many of wide circulation. They are Golfers. Metropolitan, Current Opin- ion, Good Housekeeping. Hearst's Magazine, McCall's, McClure's, The Cosmopolitan, Pictorial Review, Every body's, The Delineator and many Nun sey publications. The publishers ab- solutely refused to grant the demands of the printers, who immediately walk ed out.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
PR0P0SALSF0R ESTABLISHMENT OF
 COUNCIL TO BE CONSIDERED SOON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O-H9-OAicias of the de- parment of labor announced today that the proposals for the establishment of council for the settlement of indus
 trial disputes will be bot up before the industrial conference and disposition made of them at that time It is pro- posed that this council replace the labor board and have the power arbtrae all disputes between employers and laborers
 Secretary of Labor Wilson has made it plain that he strongly favors district boards of arbitration settle in dustra differences and believes that the decisions made by these boards should be supported by nuncons from federal courts thus preventing any violation by either side.
 The department of labor is at present deeply engrossed with finding solution of the labor trouble which is threat ening the industrial life of the entire nation and every sonabe plan theory is given careful consideration It is the opinion of Secretary Wilson that the awards of the dis
 ct arbitration boards will have to be supported by court in
 functions else the labor of the boards would be for nagh
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
PRESIDENT EXTREMELY ILL AND
 CONDITION LESS FAVORABLE IS
 LATEST WASHINGTON BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-(P-In bulletin issued by Dr. Grayson at ten o'clock tonight it announced that President Wilson very sick His condition is said to be less favorable than this morning. He remained in bed all day, but extremely restless After confer with Drs Ruffin Stt and Dercum the latter hay ing arrived from Philadelphia this afternoon it de cded that the President must have absolute resi- hampered by any outside communications interests for time in order to show any improvement in his health.
 MORNING REPORT
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-R-Despite reassuring bulletins issued today by Dr. Grayson, there is anxiety here the condition of President Wilson, who is not showing the improvement that had been hoped for when he abandoned his speaking tour and returned to the White House. Dr. Grayson stated this afternoon that there is nothing critical at present in the Presidents illness. saH5l
 Despite fairly good nights rest, bulletin issued this morning said that the President not well yesterday Early this morning Dr. Grayson telegraphed for Dr. F. X. Dercum noted Philadelphia neurologis to at once to Washington for examination of MT. Wilson. It is expected that Dr. Dercum will reach here not later than tonight.
 OTHER SPECIALISTS CALLED
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-QPeAt today Dr. Grayson announced that he expected Dr. Geo. Schwen itz the Philadelphia eye specialist to visit President Wilson he could arrive from his home. Dr. Grayson is also conferrng with Admiral St of the leading physicians and head of the naval medical school Dr. Dennis, head of the naval academy dispens ary has also been called into conference Neither of the last mentioned have examined the President.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
BELGIAN ROYAL PARTY
 IS ON AMERICAN SOIL:
 GREETED BY MARSHALL,

NEW YORK. Oct 2-QE1-The king and Belgium ship ington, Wilson's across peace conference As guns nearby anchor boomed out the royal salute honor the visitors squadron as a of
 king queen by vce-President Marshall. United President the the American Both expressed deep that speedily Thousands of people Begans appeared departure Boston, visited
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
HEAVY FROST
 HURTSFARMERS

The early frost and solid freezing of the soil during the past few days has worked quite a hardship on the farmers of this vicinity according to reports. At the government farm on
 Siding they have been unable to do their fall blowing on account of the ground being frozen, and many other farmers have had the same trouble.
 Several local farmers, figuring on a few more weeks of good weather had not dug their potatoes, and sev- eral good crops have been spoiled by being frost bitten.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
NO CHANGES IN
 BRITISH STRIKE

LONDON, Oct. Q Cp)--The official conference from which the govern ment hoped to reach an adjustment in the transport workers strike has broken down and was tonight aban- doned. The authorities, following the adjournment of the conference. de. cided not to call special session of parliament but to continue It's course until the regular session begins on October 22.
 There has been no change in the British strike situation today. The ser. vice is in about the same shape as
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
LOST AVlATORS
 REMAINS FOUND
 PARTLY BURIED

MORALES, Ariz. Oct. 2.-R)-The bodies of two men believed to be those of the two American army avi. ators, Connolly and Warehouse, who have been missing since late in the month of August were found today on the coast about 300 miles south of San Diego. California. The bodies are in such a state of decomposition that it is impossible to positively identify them, but the clothing indi- cates that 1t is similar to that worn
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
GARY REFUSES
 MEET STRIKERS
 IN CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. I.-(P)
 Chairman Gary. of the executive com mittee of the United States Steel corporation, today resumed his test- mony before the senate investigating committee regarding the company's responsibility for the general steel strike. In response to d question asked by member of the committee regard ing a conference between representa- CTS. MT. Gary stated emphatically that he would not authorize a meeting of the employers with representives of the strikers.
 He denied in toto the unions charges that the steel companies have made a practice of employing foreign CTS in order to prevent the men from uniOnizing and declared that he thot that those of foreign birth who have been employed by the companies are the very men who have been led by outsiders to participate in the pres ent. strike. "I would rather close every plant that have control of. than to employ man disloyal to my country" declared the witness.
 He intimated that he considered the investigation unwarranted and un- necessary He also stated that the employees would settle the strike themselves if they were left free to follow their own desires.
 CONDITIONS UNCHANGED.
 PITTSBURG. Oct. 2-(P)-The steel strike still drags along with appar- ently no change in the conditions at any of the effected points. The steel industry of the United States while not entirely shut down, is seti- ously crippled. The companies are standing firm in their refusal to meet of the strikers and the miners refuse to abate from their demands. The strike has apparently reached stage of deadlock which may not be broken except by the gov ernment intervention.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
LOSES
 WHEN WILLIAMS
 BECOMES WILD

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct. 2.--R Outhit by the White SoX more than two to one, the Reds today made every il count and won the second game of the worlds series by score of 10 ?. They were materially aided in their victory by the wildncss of the White SoX' brilliant but erractic pit, cher, Williams who held the Red to foour hits. Every one of Cincinnatis runs were scored by hits after Will 'iams had presented batters with free transportation to the initial sack.
 Two southpaws did the twirling. Slim Sallee for the Reds and Will jams for the Sox. The latter, when he was not wild. pitched wonderful ball holding the Reds to four hits Sallee was nicked for ten safeties. but was supremely effective in the pnches. refusing to yield a hit when it woould have counted in the SCOT ing. He pulled himself out of several bad holes when it seemed as if the SoX would be able to win. Rousch played stellar fielding game for the Reds and his work counted materiall, in the final results. Both teams leave tonight for Chicago where they play tomorrow afternoon.
 The score follows.
 R. II. F. Cincinnati 9 Chicago 10 Both of the runs scored by the White Sox were made possible by the two errors chalked up against the Reds Sallee really deserved to have
 | for shut out victory.
 ATTENDANCE.
 Tae attendance at tOday's game fell considerably below that of yesterday. Official figures show that there were H,690 paid admissions. The receipts for the game Were $97,l36 % The layers pool amounted to $52,453 % while the clubs share $34 ,96S00.
 CicoTTE CONFIDENT.
 CINCINNATI Ohio, Oct 2.-(P)- ChicagO's veteran pitcher. hero of former world series contests, is not disheartened over the drubbng hand him yesterday by the heavy hitters If the Reds and is confident that he bly work in Fridays game in Chica- 70, or failing to do this. will certainly on the mound for Saturdays game
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
BILL TERRELL
 IN FROM CREEK

Bill Terrill, the we'll known team. ster arrived in town yesterday from Fairbanks creek. where he has been using his teams to dig ditch for the Fairbanks creek dredge. He re- ports the work progressing satisfact' orilly in spite of the frozen ground, and will return to the creeks in a day or so to complete the work.
 Terrill says that Fairbanks creek is pretty quiet, there being only two stamps mills working. A crew is also still working on the dredge.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06

There was great joy in Nenana to- day when word was received that the senate had passed the $17,0OO,000 ap- propriation bill for the railroad. Work has been given new impetus, and much more work will be started with fin the next few weeks. Every one in town is celebrating in honor of the passage of the bill, nut sundaes be- ing the feature celebration drink.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
WATER BOILING
 FROM HOT LAVA

HILO, Oct. 2.-P)-A lava stream 1000 feet wide Is flowing from Mauna Loa into the Pacific ocean this morn ing killing thousands of fish and boil ing the water for half mile off shore. The flow of the lava is estimated to be between 20 and 30 miles an hour. It flows mostly thru a barren country and only a few houses have been de- stroyed. The nearby volcano of Kill area Is unaffected. Thousands of
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06

y the missing flyers the time they made the hOp-off.
 No trace of the machine was To- cated, according to brief reports re- ceived here. There is no indication of how they met their death. A search will be made to locate the airplane in the hope that the mystery of their end may be solved.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
DAUGHTER BORN
 TO PETERS0N'S

A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. P. s. Peterson last night at the home of Mrs. Andy Livingston. Dr. J. A. Sutherland, the physician in attendance reports that both the moth CT and the little girl are doing nicely.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
MOVES
 TO FAIRBANKS

Louis Tisdale and his wife have rented the Kristen cabin on lower first avenue for the winter and have moved into town. MT. Tisdale has had contract on the railroad line this summer, and his wife has been out at the scene of his work. MT. Tisdale was formerly interested in mining on Fairbanks creek.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
JUDGE GOING
 TO VALDEZ NOW

Word was received yesterday that Judge Bunnell has completed the sit ting of the court at Cordova, and had left for Valdez to hold session there. The next court session in Fairbanks has been set for November 10. and the judge will probibably have return ed by that time. The Valdez court session opens October 6.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
STREAM SUBSIDIES.

people have gone to witness the lava low.
 STREAM SUBSIDIES.
 HILO. Oct. 2,-P)-The lava flow from Mauna Loa is subsiding tonight. The thousand foot channel of this morning has narrowed down to about so feet, the lava cooling and solid flying on both sides of the stream.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06

yesterday. Volunteer workers contin- ue to operate a few trains and limit d amount of freight. mostly supplies of necessities. is being moved
 ------ "
 Charles McGonigle arrived in town yesterday. coming up in his own launch from Tolovana. He is register. ed at the Pioneer.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-06
OPPOSITION LOSES ON FIRST TEST
 OF FSTRENCH IN SENATE; TREATYH
 RATIFIED BY CHAMBER DEPUTIES

WASHINGTON, Oct 2-(P)-Taking its first ac- tcn the amendments proposed ny the senate toregn relations committee to the treaty. the senate today re iected the Fall amendment by vote of 58 to O This vote is accepted generally by a except few of the rabd opponents of the treaty as test of the senate attitude toward thirty other amendments which the committee recommended for passage It Is conceded to be big victory for President Wilson's stand for the rat icatio of the treaty presented to the senate and the supporters of the President ubant the outcome.
 The amendment was drawn up by Senator Fall, a member of the senate foreign relations committed 1t proposed to eliminate the United States from member ship on the commission to be appointed under the terms of peace to determine the boundaries of Germany and Belgium.
 FIELD DAY FOR SUPPORTERS
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-QP) To-day was veritable field day for the administration supporters and those sen ators who favor the unreserved ratification of the league of nations Senator Fall was the 'fall'' guy.
 Every amendment which he has proposed to the treaty defeated by the senate with the exception of one and that saved from the debacle by the tion of the senate foreign relations committee in with holding until all other proposed amendments have been voted on The vote all the amendments the same as that on the first one 58 against and 30 for the amend ment.
 NINE REMAIN FOR DISPOSAL
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-(H9-With all of Senator Fa amendments to the peace treaty disposed of there remain only nine other amendments for action Six of these relate to the Shantng section of the treaty. two propose an equalization of the voting power in the league of nations and limits American representation the reparation commission It is practically conceded that all of the remaining amendments will be lost by the same vote as those offered by Senator Fall
 CHAMBER RAT1FIEs TREATY.
 PARIS, Oct 2-(P The Oemenceau government again won today when the French chamber of deputies ratified the peace treaty with Germany by vote of 372 to 53 The result in doubt for moment after the treaty left the hands of the treaty committee of the chamber Its supporters made only brief arguments in favor of its adoption and the opponents realizing that their hopeless, content to let it go with merely perfunctory protests Most of the opposition from those who desired terms i'm posed the enemy. The chamber of deputies also ra fled the special treaties between France and the United States and France and Great Britain.
 SENATE ACTION SOON
 The senate will begin its consideration the treaty at It is believed that it will be able to conclude its work within four days and vote ratification early next week. No serious opposition is anticipated in the upper house.