davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-21
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH
THEIR OWN HAIR.

They do, not because it is a fad,
hut because they wish to obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and be
sure they are not using anything
harmful. They have found that IN
washing their hair II is never wise to
use a makeshift, but is always ad-
visable to use "A preparation made for
shampooing only. Many of our
friends say they get the best results
from a simple homemade canthrox
mixture. Nou can use this at a coSt OF
about 3 cents shampoo by getting
some cantIrox from your druggist
and dissolving a telSpoontul in cup
of hot water. This makes enough
shampoo liquid to apply to all the
hair instead of just the top OF the
head, as with most preparations.
DandrufT, excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear Ii the
rinsing water. Your hair will be so
fluffy that it will look much heavier
than it it. Its luster and softness
Eill also delight. t.you.-AdYt. --.4--
The evening world., 1919-01-21
VEGETABLE TEA
FOR CONSTIPATION
Thousands of families brew IL at
home and keep well.

Sick headache. nervousness, sailow skin
and drowsiness are nearly always caused
by constipation and can easily be con i.
quered by the use OF Or. Carter's h. and
y. Tea.
Brew n at home ths same a. you would
tho regular meal.tins tea and drink q
cupful lust before you 60 70 bed.
small package will last . long time.
and any druggist will tell you that he
has boon ceiling ~ for years and THAI
many people swear by II. Drink II for
inactive liver and CloEEed-up bowels
You'u like ".
Being purely vesetsoie and gentle IN
action. II Is fine for children and nearly
all Of thom like N.--Advt.
The evening world., 1919-01-21
THE STORY OF PRIVATE DOYLE,
WHOSE MOTHER IS IN WANT.

Five months ago Doyle was draft
cd. His mother needed him, but said
that every mother needed her son
ana although nc was tho family pro-
WIDER she would manage on the SIS
no allotted TO her and the $40 month
ly added by the Government. The
first jolt TO her pride at having a
soldier son came when he was sent
10 work at a hospital.
Since that date five months ago,
according TO Mrs. Doyle, sho has re-
ccived Just S25 of the allotmcnt--S5
month in place OF the S22 pay en-
Nclope Edward took home every SAT-
urday night.
There is no money for tho doctor
no money for the rcnt--no money
{ even for the barest necessities of life.
In letter 10 a friend recently Doyle
said his food does not taste right"
when hc sits down to the ample Gov
Crnment rations and realizes his
mother and young brother have not
enough to eat.
Doyle has sought discharge, ac-
cording to his mother. Tho answer is
IN AL right" from some of y the
junior officers the only ones n pri-
vatc soldier may approach without
permission
Now the war is over. | don't see
WY a pOpT 'lu uNlHb NOuldu SHpulu
have 10 keep on making the saCri-
fee" she said yesterday, and turned
her face to the wall and cried.
Another story with a happier end
ing. IS that ~ Scrgt. Nathan Abram-
oyitz, second Battalion, Depot Bri-
gadc, Camp Upton.
Abramovitz entered the army in
October, 1917. Last February he was
married. Both he and his wife un-
derstood that he must serve until
the end OF the war.
Being ignorant OF the higher prob
lens uf military affairs, they sup
posed the end OF the war had come
when tens OF thousands of men were
being given their army discharges
all over the country,
Mrs. Abramovitz had become III
and had TO stop working aS MILL
uer, II was not the assumed illness
intended to keep a man out OF the
army or get him out, but genuine Ill
moss, as is proved by the wife's
cmaCiated appearance.
So AhramoNitG told his wife he
had made formal application for dis
charge To the camp commandant al
Camp Upton. His application %as
accompanied by an affidavit by his
wife and another from hts physician
lie told her the application had beer
approved by the Battalion Adjutant
Second Lieut.. l.. T.. Fay, who cert'-
fed that Abramovitz could be spared
More than a month passed, witf
Mrs. AbTamoVit2 anNiously waitlns
for her husbands release from hl'
s3s a month army job and his return
o his old job ak an elevated guard
where his earnings had been clos'
10 800 a month. but the dlscharg'
failed TO materializo. At her urging
Nbramovit2 went to Lieut.. Fay, wh'
had told him the application hac
gone "up to the hill" camp parlanc'
for the cummandants Headquarters
and on this occasion he was INFORMED
that his own officer. Lieut.. j. Schuy
lrr. had the document in his posses
sion. Abramovitz, according to TN
story his wife says he told her wen
10 Lieut.. Schuyler, who returned th'
application and told him ho 'hadn
a chance" ,.,
Little as sho Is vCrscd IN militar!
affairs, Mrs. Abramovitz knew Yer
wcu that IL military document al
dressed to q commanding othccr ah'
approved by an Adjutant would nav
The evening world., 1919-01-21
GR0LIER CLUB BOOK SHOW.
Rare Collection of Ancient Liturgi-
cal Prints win He shown.

At the annual meeting OF the Grolier
Club on Thursday night. Jan. -, there
will DC a private view for members and
their guests OF an exhibition OF early
printed hturglcal books. including many
books Of private devotlons. which will
The evening world., 1919-01-21
THEIR SUPPORTS
IN ARMY, WOMEN
WANT THEM HOME
Case of Mrs. Doyle, Widow
With Incurahle Disease,
a Typical Case.

Typical cases Of delays in discharg-
ing soldiers that have led TO q situa-
tion so serious that one military COM
mandant has taken the extraordinary
step of issuing a manifesto to tho
men in his command urging them not
20 be impetuous, are coming TO light
through appeals 10 The Evening
World.
One of these concerns Private Ed
ward Doyle, ono OF detail Of $50 men
~ Army Hospital No. 81, Carlisle,
Pa Tho number Of patients in this
institution is given as twenty-five,
but this is not official.
Doylc's widowed mother Mrs. Mary
Doyle, lives at No. 20 Hudson Street
with Edwards younger brother, who
Is = cripple. A married daughter, Mrs.
paly OF No. 272 Spring Street, has
two children and hard time to make
both ends meet IN these days of high
prices. She gives her mother what
lclp she can, but this necessarily is
very limited.
Mrs. DOYLE has lived in the neigh
borhood many years, and lis known
thore as "a hard working woman
Edward bears tho reputation OF a
good son"
Mrs. boyle now Is bed ridden and
IN a serious condition from a cancer
or the liver Her doctor. Or. q. Il.
HayunEa, No. 502 Canal Street. has
pronounced her case incurable. Moth
ing can be done for her except 10
comfort her last hours with tho pres
cnce and caro- of her son, who used to
earn S22 week as inspector in a shoe
factory.
The evening world., 1919-01-21
The Sale Also Includes

in addition to the regular selling stock, all odd
lots of suits and overcoats that have been left from
all Fall and Winter Sales, offering these standard
garments at
The evening world., 1919-01-21
First Reduction
the Price of ALL Fine Winter
'uits and OUercOats for Men

Get the story right-this sale is the FIRST
reduction of the season in the regular selling prices
of ALL Winter suits and overcoats of the finer
grades.
The evening world., 1919-01-21
Prices Still LOWer

1t would be simple matter to keep these
Winter suits and overcoats in the regular selling
stock until May or June and then pack them away
until next season. But that wouldn't be good
business.
Things must move rapidly in store like this. Con-
dtons are continually changing; merchandise must be
bought and Sold stocks be fresh at the beginning
of every season. So prefer to take the loss now instead
of taking our chances later on In palmer words
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
KING OF BELGIUM
RETURNS HOME
Leaves Paris Nell Satisfied
With the Impressions He
Received.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
PARIS. April 5.-King Albert Of
Pelgium returned TO Brussels TO-DAY
by rrplane The king. it is said,
carried away excellent impressions
as TO the result of his conversation
with the members of the various
peace delegations.
The Belgian delesation has issued
the following note:
The king Of the Belgians left
Paris this morning for Brussels b.
airplane During mis- stay in Paris
he met the most eminent members
Of the allied and associated. govern
ments. with whom ne conferred re-
gardins the essential interests Of
Belgium.
A certain anxiety rules in Bel
GUM. where it is asked it the Bel
gian questions maintained their
place in the conferences. The king
was able to give precise information
on the principal points of the Bel
gian program. particularly the rep
aratiOn due Belgium 10 assure an
economic revival and conditions for
her safety.
The king was listened 20 every
where with the greatest attention
and left Paris satisfied with the i'm
pressions he received
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
DR.. Gardner Visits Many Denobihzation Camps

Canada. but unfortunately. the ships
were not forthcoming. A spirit OF
restlessness and dissatisfa arose.
This was aggravated by the report
that while there were no ships for
Canadian troops. the British admir-
atty was furnishing transports for
the return Of American troops. This
dissatisfaction and discomfort grew
until some 500 men, led by two or
three Russian bolskevists, attacked
the officers quarters. The officers
responded by calling upon all loyal
Canadian soldiers TO defend the
quarters and quiet the instruction.
In the skirmish that followed ! re-
gret to say five men We're killed and
some dozen or more men and officers
were wounded. Ny brother, although
in the midst Of the fight and leading
the defense. fortunately escaped in
jury Today. a number Of the boil
shevist leaders are confined in the
Tower OF London. and the five Ca
madam privates who fell lie buried
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
NO AGREEMENT ON
NEW STEEL PRICES
As.ocLated - service

Associated Press Service.
WASHINGTON. April Repre-
Feutatives OF the railroad admins
tratiou and the Industrial board Of
the department OF commerce. con
ferred for Eve hours today without
reaching ara agreement as 20 the
htee- price schedule approved by the
board and the industry One mem
ier Of the board said nothing oc-
CURED az the meeting 20 indicate
that the board had I'm mind a revi-
sion OF its policy.
a formal statement issued after
the conference said the railroad ad-
ministration representatives would
report their conclusions 10 Director
Gen. Hines who then would confer
with Chairman Peek. To was learned
however. that the railroad admins
tration officials still maintain that
there Is commsn ground on which
the administration can meet with
the steel industry and obtain rails at
price below that OF S45 and S47 a
ton agreed 90 hy the Industrial
] GARD and the industry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
SAY OMSK RULE
STEADILY GROWS
Boris Bakhmetieff, AmbaSSa-
dor From Russia Has Re-
CeiVCd AdViCeS.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
PARIS. April 5.-The Russian
government ar Omsk. headed by
Admiral Kolchak is steadily grow
ing in power. according 70 advices
by the Russian commission here,
Boris Bakhme Jeff. Russian am
bassador TO the United States said
today
In bolshe1id and -bolshevi-
Xxi Russia" tie ambassador added
there are as large organized arm
les as in any European country"
He continue !:
Gen. Denelline in the Caucasus
has 100000 m pa, the Kolchak gov
eminent has the same number and
the strength of the bolsheviki which
has been vafiCusly estimated. Is
probably 5OO.11O. All three forces
are fairly effective. the discipline Of
the bolsheviki having been improved
greatly. Tn, Russian military
movements ara so scattered over
isolated territory that the world APP
parently has lost sight of their
magnitude. bat other nations should
remember tina. bolshevism is no
longer a Russian problem but a
world proble-l and the signing Of "a
peace treaty with Germany does not
solve it,"
Mr.. Bahmeuef said that Admiral
Kolchak and his associates were
displaying an independence and self
reliance which was gratifying the
leaders who we're striving for a re-
united Russia The tax collections
of the Kolchak government are inn
proving.
The social ve -olutionists in Siberia
have not as repo, ted Joined the boil
shevik. the ambassador said. The
Russian commission here has re-
ceived statement by prominent So
ial revoluticnist~ of Ekaterinburg
Omsk and other cities denouncing
reports that they have espOused
bolshevism and declaring that only
the social re folutionists Of the ex-
IRENE left i'il ID the bolshevikf
Dispatches received by the COM
mission. he eddcd. show that eastern
Siberia is more unsettled than the
district west OF Lake Baikal, which
has a distincttJ Russian population
consisting chiefly Of prosperous
farmers. II the western sections
the population has elected Gems
tvos and municipal councils in
which the majority Of the members
generally are socialists and indica-
tons are thai they are doing con-
structive work I'm cooperation with
the Omsk government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
HUNS FACED
ODDS z TO |
AT THE END
Official Estimates Made Pub
lie Show Strength of Gen.
trail Powers was Greatly
Reduced.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON. April 5.-The
central powers faced odds of great
or than two 10 one in modified
troops when Germany gave up the
tight last November. The estimated
aggregate strength Of the enemy
powers al that time according TO Of
nciaI estimates made public today
10y Gen. March. chief of staff. was
7.63C.OOO. The indicated aggregate
allied strength on the date was
more than 16.7OO.OOO
This situation is disclosed in the
figures received by the war depart
ment from France giving the pres
emit status OF the belligerent armies.
They show that the central powers
on March first had under arms l.
1864 600 while the allied forces ag-
gregated 1856. 900.
Following is General March's
statement.
We have received from France
some rather interesting figures
bout the rehabilitation OF the
CENTRAL powers and the demobiliza-
tiOu of tho entire allied forces to
Include February. The demobiliza
lion has been going on. of course,
since then. but the figures show
vhst has been happening over
there"
The central powers figures are:
Estimated strength of Bulgaria
IA Nov. n. 100000. by February
-educed To $4,000: estimated
frength OF Germany $500. O0e. by
February reduced 20 $4,000: esti-
mated strength OF Turkey 400. GOO
by February reduced 20 10000: es-
imated strength Of Austria. ESQ
200. 10y February reduced 10 los.
300
The total force Of the central
covers ON November II was esti-
mated ass 7630.O0c This should
ue reduced 20 include 10 February
20 1.125.00O. or TO fifteen percent OF
heir strength on the same day
.u which this report was made. the
strength OF the allied forces was
$3.50. eco. or SeVentN-tVC percent
~ the strength which they had on
November 18th
Turning go disqualification OF the
American army General March
said that The second anniversary Of
he entrance or the United States
INTO the world war found the restor-
lion or American manhood TO civil
he more than 30 percent complete
on returns up to April I the army
had been reduced 10 an aggregate
strength OF 2.055,71O. For that
FORCE. General March has set a
mark OF $4,000 discharges per
mQnth toward which progress is be
ing made Actual discharges up to
anG including April aggregated
1.G24f71 officers and men.
Every state I'm the Union" Gen
March said. els now welcoming IL.
returning soldiers-the finest types
Of American manhood clean and
Firi'e and deserving the thanks OF
ihe American people"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
SERVICE BODY
BOOSTS RATES
Interurban Fares Go Up With
Consent of Commission
Effective Saturday.

Authority has been granted the
Chicago. South Bend and Northern
Indiana Railway co. by the Indiana
public service commission to increase
its basic interurban rates for passen-
ger traffic from % cents per mile 10
2.75 cents per mile following the
fling of a petition asking for this
increase by the interurban line. The
rate increase became effective Satur-
day.
In granting the petition of the
company. the commission points out
that the gross revenues Of the com
pany from June 10 Dec. 81. 1918.
were SS12.399.20. and that the total
operating expenses We're S636.751.S3,
making the net revenues for that
period S175.647.3T.
The commission refers 10 an in
crease in passenger rates Of from Two
cents mile 10 % cents "A mile
granted the company June I. 1918.
but holds that a return of 10 per
cent on the company's estimated in
vestment. placed by the company at
S3.S16.2O3. was not enough. and
that. although there will be re-
duced cost i'm the operation of the
lines of the company. an increase in
the basic interurban rates should be
granted
At the time the petition of the
company for an increase in rates
was held. the city Of South Bend.
through Mayor Carson and City
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06

rapidly improving This morning a
few thousand sailed from Liverpool
on the Royal George and we We're
awakened at $3.50 a. IN. by the Joyful
shouts and cheers Of the soldiers
who AT last were starting for home
There are 10 be three transports
sail next week II my brother is
not delayed by the court OF inquiry.
Of which he has charge, he viii sail
for Halifax on the 18th. as COM
manding officer OF troops on one Of
the vessels.
Yesterday afternoon ] sat with a
major. who conducted a court to
hear the cases OF men who felt that
they should be among the first who
should sail These veterans. who for
over four years had been engaged
in the greatest struggle for freedom.
justice, and democracy that has ever
taken place since man kept a record
of human events, appeared before
CONTINUED on PAGE Four
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
SAYS ABNORMAL
PROFIT FOR OPERATORS

Associated Press Servlca
WASHINGTON. April 5.-Contro-
versy between the railroad admins
tration and coal operators represent
ed I'm the National Coal association.
as 20 price fixing. was said by Direc-
tor Gen Hines I'm a statement to-
night 10 have narrowed down to the
question Of whether the pullic now
wants new government prices estab-
lshed so as 20 keep coal ar high
price levels" Such price fixing. he
asserted. would keep up the cost u
living and continue 20 produce IN
the aggregate abnormal profits 20 the
coal ouerafors-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
UNIVERSITY UNION
WILL BE RETAINED

Associated Press Service:
NEW YORK. April 5.-The Amer
lean university union. established in
Paris 10 meet war time needs OF
American college men. will be con-
tinued as permanent institution.
according TO word received at CO.
iumbia university. After peace has
been signed and the American troops
leave France. II is proposed 20 make
the union a bond between the uni
versities OF France and America. and
a clearing house Of international ed e
ucation information and a head =
quarters for American students OF
science, literature, art etc The
individual bureaus which have been
maintained by various American
colleges in Paris during the war will
close w a few months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
Too YearSAgO
We Entered War

Associated Press Service:
WASHINGTON. April 5.-Secy.
Baker today issued the following
statement on he occasion of the
second anniversary of the entrance
Of the United States into the great
war: Two years ago tomorrow
America entered the world war and
joined forces with the brave peo-
pie who had for nearly three years
resisted the armed tide of auto
crazy. America modified TO the
remotest hamlet and the affection
and support Of our people surged
around the kreat army which we
summoned. trained and dispatched
to Europe as The representative of
American strength and ideals.
The night Of doubt turned into
the day of vindication, and now on
the second anniversary of our en-
try into the war, we find the armed
resistance of our adversaries brok-
en- and grea: council assembled in
Paris 10 set out the terms of peace
and TO make possible the recon
struction of The fortunes OF the
world which have been shattered
by the devastation Of war Just
men and humane men everywheI
are looking v n fervent hope to
these deliberations. and America
conscious Of new-found strength
sees both a higher destiny for her
self and a broader application of
the principles upon which her own
growth has preceded among other
people Of the world.
The cost o. the war I'm life and
wealth has been great. Some OF it,
losses are beyond repair. but the
future viii % better for men and
DcnNr1N-r-r,1n ~ rArr rnr-n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
BY JAMES l.. GARDINER, ID. d.

LEEDS. England. March 15.-(By
mail. - am writing this letter as
I travel on one OF those little old
fashioned English trains. from Rhyl.
Y Wales TO Leeds. England. IL is
an ideal spring day and the sun is
actually shining. which fact seems
to surprise somewhat my English
ow-travelers.
/ spent two days at Kimmel Park
Camp. RhyL y Wales. visiting my
brother. who went there two weeks
ago. prior TO his sailing for Canada.
This camp Is the rehabilitation
camp for Canadian troops. who sail
from Liverpool. II viii accOmmo-
date 10000. although at present
there are only $4,000 Canadian sol
diers there-all eager 10 get back
home.
Last week a serious riot broke out
at this camp. The men went there
with the expectation that within a
few days they would embark for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
MAI. STEWART
SHOWS FAULT
OF SYSTEM
Grave Defects in Military SyS-
tenn Result in Severe In
justice to Many
Soldiers.
Associated Press Service

Associated Press Service
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Sec'y
Baker will submit a comprehensive
and constructive program for re-
vision of the army legal procedure
covering court martials when con-
gress reconvenes. For this purpose.
he said today, he has directed a
complete inquiry into every phase
Of the military justice system. The
results of the study. made by all
agencies at work on the problem
will be combined in a bill 10 be laid
before congress.
Before Mai Gen. Crowder. Judge
advocate general left for Cuba, Mr.
Baker said, he had prepared
amendments to the regulations gov
erning courts martial which he be-
lieved would remedy defects reveal
ed in cases brought before the de-
partment for review and i'm the
Crowder-Ansell controversy. Many
suggestions arising from that dis
cussion, Mr.. Baker said already
have been helpful. The recommen-
dations of Gen. Crowder now are
being studied by the acting judge
advocate general, Brig. Gen. Kre-
ger, who also viii prepare his views.
The other agencies include the
committee OF the American Bar as
ISOLATION, a special legss officer de-
tailed abroad to study French and
British military systems and the
secretary himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
Allied Forces! VictOriOu
Reds Charge their Bloc
WHERE THE TANK
WILL BE TODAY

$50 y. I'M. to 2:3o y. NIX
hibition on Wayne st. between
Michigan IT. and Lafayette blvd.
3 y. IN. to $3.50 p. Non
Main St. in front OF the court
nOusc.
Before and after these sched-
He'd hours the tank will be on
parade throughout the city,
where it will he used to boost the
Victory Liberty loan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
GASOLINE, TANK ExPLoDEs.

ASsOrlIteU TrPSS NprVlce.
KEY WEST. Fla. April 1.-Two
men were killed and five others
slightly injured by the explosion Of
a gasoline tank today aboard sub
marine chaser No. 205 at the naval
training dock here. A big hole was
torn in the side of the vessel and
the cabin was wrecked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-06
DE,IAND REMoNAL oT -

ASSOC iared Press Service
VIENNA, Via Amsterdam April
5.-The entente mission here has
demanded OF the German AUSTRIA
government that the bolzhevIki sent
bv the Hungarian republic 20 Wen
ma De expelled. German Austria hes
requested that Hungary recall tnese
men.