davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

angular frame with the well round
ed form which L. usually accom-
panied by the bloom OF health and
attractiveness.
That millions OF people are con.
Fcious Of this handicap Is evident
from the continued appearance In
newspapers and magazines OF many
suggestions proposing various RENE
dies in food or medicine or exercises
either OF which might or might
not be appropriate for given
Authorities. however, agree that
healthy nerve tissue IN absolutely
essential to strong. robust body
dicated by n multitude OF different
symptoms. more Immediately and
generally result In lack OF energy,
sleeplessness. irritability, depres-
sion, etc, which conditions gradu-
ally consume the healthy flesh,
bony neck and scrawny arms and
legs.
Our bodies need more phosphate
than most Of them are able to ex-
tract from tho foods we eat now
adays. and many opinions affirm
that there is nothing which may be
taken into the human system that
so effectively supplies this de-
fieieney as the pure organic phos--
sold by good druggists everywhere.
The essential phOsphoric food ele-
ments In bitro- phosphate assimiiated
by the nerve cells should soon pro-
duce a pleasing change In nerve
energy and hence increased vitality
and strength. with the burdens Of
nervousness. slceplessncsa. lack ~
energy. etc. lifted. normal weight
with its attractive fullncss and
rudy glow Of health replaces the
former pictl6c Of skin and bonea.
Miss Georgia Hamilton. who was
once thin and frail reporting her
own experience. writes. "liitro- Phos-
phate haa brought "A magic trans-
formation with me. 7 gained rs
pounds and never before felt so
well"
CAUTION 49, Altho Bitro-Phoa-
phate IL unexcelied for the relief Of
nervousness and attendant disorders
owing to It's tendency 90 increase
weight. one should watch the HcalcI
while taking IL. unless II is the de.
sire to put on flesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

WlDE brims, narrow brims
w straight brims and
mushroom; large hats, med
ium hats and small hats
characterize these displays as
unusual in value, smartness
Of style and assortment. Vel
vets predopinate and the
trimming consists Of the sea-
sons most approved flowers
and ostrich effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
AGED ATHLETES WIN
IN BRITISH EVENTS

LONDON. Oct. io.--In the voter.
ans race At Harrow weald Peace
Sports the first prize was won by J.
Hughes. IS years old. while an octo-
Kvnarian won second honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
AMERICANS AROUSE
CHINA AGAINST laps?

TOXIC. Oct io.-The newspaper
Chugai shogyo says American oppo.
sltlon to the peace treaty because
OF Shangtung Is creating wide anti.
Jap sentiment in China.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Reichstag Backed U-Boat
War, Says Helff
Politeness and Subdued Tones
Mark Berlin's Inquiry Into
War Responsibility

BERLIN, Nov. IT, (By The Associat-
ed Press).-The sub committee of the
National Assembly investigating war
responsibility continued its interro-
cation Of DR.. narl Helfferich this morn
ing. 1t was marked by almost amusing
politeness on the part of those VIII .
since the beginning of the invest-
cation had been heckling until the ses-
sions broke up with crash Saturday,
Even voices were carefully subdued
except in the case Of DR.. Eduard David
and Deputy Sinsheimer. Helfferch' S
was almost inaudihle. and Won Beth
mann-Hollweg no longer adopted the
booming tone.
DR.. David asked "Was the Reichs-
tag actually united for the submarine
war?"
Won Bethmann-Hollweg replied: 81
remember a confidential conference of
citizens and party leaders at which
they were outspokenly for President
Wilson's intervention" But he said
Of the conference of January &c. 1917:
"All the conservatives were for the
submarine war and against the very
moderate peace we offered. The
Centrists joined the Conservative
ranks and begged us not to stick to
those terms if it really came to peace
negotiations"
DR.. Helfferich said: "The U-boat
warfare was not begun against the will
Of the Reichstag. but with its sup
pOrt"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Danger Underestimated
at Callipoli, Say British

LONDON, Nov. II (by The Associ-
ated Press) The report Of the COM
mission which has been investigating
the disastrous Dardanellcs expedition
of 1915, made public to-day, finds that
when it was decided to send an expe-
dition to Gallipoli sufficient CON
sideration was not given to measure S
necessary to success and that the diff
ficulties Of The operation were much
underestimated at the outset.
The members Of the commission be-
lieve that the conditions for a military
attack should have been studied and a
general plan prepared by the chief of
the General Staff, Lieutenant General
Sir James Wolfe Murray, while it was
the duty Of the Secretary for War to
see that this was done.
The commissioners believe that after
the advice of General Sir Charles C
Monro, who succeeded General Sir lar
Hamilton as commander of the expedi-
tion, in favor of a withdrawal from
the Dardanelles had been confirmed by
Earl Kitchener, evacuation should have
occurred immediately.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Capture of Onssk Agair,
Claimed by BoIsheuiki

LONDON, Nov. 17.--Capture of Omsk
by Russian Soviet forces, unoffcially
denied in advices through Scandinavia
yesterday, Is reasserted in Bolshevik
communique received by wireless from
Moscow to-day. Severe street fighting
preceded the capture, and more than
1000 prisoners were taken by the Rol-
sheviki, it is declared.
The Kolchak forces retreated east
ward in disorder, says the statement
which also claims the capture of
Yanovsky from the all Russian troops
OMsK, Nov. 9 (via Novo Nikolevsk,
Nov. I'D (By The Associated Pres) -
ministries, the military staff and the
missions which still remained in the
All-Russian capital. The government
is going direct to Irkutsk, and it is
expected it will be esta ablished in that
city by November Is. Admiral Kolchak
head Of the government, remained with
his armies. The Bolsheviki occupy
points on both the railway lines ap-
proximately 100 miles west of Omsk
Sentiment despite the reverses suf-
fered by the All-Russian arms con-
tinues in favor of Admiral Kolchak,
and the evacuation Of Omsk is not re-
garding as jeopardizing the stability of
the government and the integrity of
the army. The city is quiet and the
evacuation was conducted In an. orderly
manner, all the necessary rolling stock
having been brought from the west.
NOVO N1KOLEvSK, Nov. II CIV
The Associated Press).-Ernest Harris,
American Consul General at Omsk, and
his party arrived here to-day The
train bearing the party from Omsl
was FIVE days en- route, due to long de-
lays in congested railway yards. The
trip was without event.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
'SCOld Water Dash''
Used at Bedford
To Quiet Nerves
Superintendent Of Reforma.
tory Tells at Trial of In
mate for Assault How
Treatment IsAdministered
Special Correspondence. G.

Special Correspondence
WHITE PLAINS, Nov. 17.-At the
trial to-day Of Ruth Carter, twenty
one years old, an inmate of Bedford
Reformatory, indicted for assaulting a
keeper. five girl inmates and several
guards testified before Judge Young
and jury that among the correctional
ideas carried out at Bedford are the
"cold water DASH" the handwriting Of
girls to sell doors so that they have to
stand on their toes, and solitary con-
finement with bread and water.
Ruth Carter is specifically charged
with having knocked down a woman
guard and blackened her eye when she
tried to take her to the disciplinary
building on .t3Sust 25.
Through her counsel Humphrey j.
Lynch, the girls defense is that she
is very nervous and if she did assault
the guard she WAS insane at the time.
The girl claims she was kept in soil
tary confinement for two months, and
that she was fed on bread and water
only during all that time
Assistant District Attorney Thomas
r. Mckennell brought out from Miss
Cobb, superintendent of the reforma-
tory, that during the last three years
there had been 900 inmates. in the
institution and that only fifteen Of
them had been given the cold water
treatment or had been handcufed to
the cell doors
Inmates testified that pail of water
was thrown on girls head for punish
ment, or her head was forced into a
bucket Of cold water
What was the purpose Of this treat
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

restoring order in = country as large
as Russia, where no country ever in
tervened without landing itself into
disaster? cnnot undertake such
responsibility"
Fears No Bolshevism in Britain
The Premier concluded by declaring
he did not fear Bolshevism in any we'll
governed land, but dreaded a wild ad-
venture into lands whose condition was
unknown and where nothing but catas-
trophe had awaited every empire and
every army that ever had made it.
1t would be difficult to exaggerate
the gravity of Che international situa-
tion, said Lord Robert Cecil
Lord Robert declared Bolshevism at
it's best was oppressive tyranny and at
its worst bloody, brutal despotism. He
said it appeared impossible to crush
Bolshevism by force, and the Russian
people only desired peace. He was con-
vinced that foreign intervention was
useless and expressed the hope that
General Denikine Oeader of the anti
Bolshevik forces In Southwest Russia)
and Admiral Kolchak (head of the ALL
Russian government) would abandon
the attempt to reach Moscow and en-
deavcr to establish stable govern
iHeHt III lHc territories alreaQy OCcu-
pied. This, Lord Robert asserted,
would have an overwhelming moral ef-
feet on the neighboring Bolshevik
country.
A. J. Balfour, Lord President of the
Council, suggested that while there
was much criticism Of the government
for lack of q clear-cut policy on Rus
sia, none of the critics had sugge sted
a clear-cut policy Of his own.
Turning to other questions, he said
it was profound misfortune for the
peoples of the Near East that the peace
conference had failed to settle their
future, but it was because of the fact
that, until America had given the clear
lead as to her policy, it was quite
impossible that the common policy Of
all the associated powers, of which
America was the most important, could
be submitted in clear outline to the
House.
Allies to Shun Conference
WASHINGTON, Nov. H. Allied
countries will not be represented in
the conference between representatives
of the Baltic provinces and the Bolshe-
wiki, which opens to-day at Dorpat, the
State Department has been advised
from PARIS. Reports to the effect that
Great Britain and France would par
ticipate were characterized as Bolshe-
vik propaganda.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Embassy Agent Ordered to
Puebla to Effect Release
of Consul Accused of
Conniving with Kidnapcrs
No Demands Yet Made
Washington Awaits Complete
Report Before Deciding
Upon Definite Actio N
Netu Y0rh Tribune
IV~ak,~ nhnn RsI~>naA


WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.--lmmediate
steps will be taken by the American
government to ascertain all the facts
in connection with the arrest Of Will
lam 0. Jenkins, American Consular
Agent at Puebla, on tho charge OF con-
niving with his abductors. and to make
proper representations to the Mexican
government when all the facts are
learned, it was said to-day at the State
Department.
No definite action by this govern
ment can be taken, it was said, until
the official investigation has been made
and complete report received from
Jenkins and from an agent Of the
American Embassy at Mexico City. who
has been instructed to 60 Immediately
to Pucbla and obtain detailed informa-
ton.
1t was admitted to-day at the State
Department that news of JenMns's
arrest was received here yesterday
The information from Mexico City said
Jenkins was arrested by Mexican of
licials at Puebla on declarations made
by poems, who, "under threats" made
statements purporting tc establish col
lusion between jenkins and Federico
Cardoba, who held him captive until
$150,0o0 ransom was paid. The Amer
lean Embassy at Mexico City was in
structed to seek Jenkins's release and
arrange for counsel at his hearing.
The department to-day received word
from the embassy that Jenkins had
telegraphed that he had been released
without bail after two hours detention
in the penitentiary and that he now is
restricted to his home. In signed
statement published in the Mexico City
press yesterday the prosecuting at
torney at Puebla charged that jenkins
was guilty of criminal responsibility
and Of giving false evidence and that
he had been transferred to his home
to avoid recurrence of his recent Ill
ness.
Secretary Lansing, when asked if the
United States would support jenkins
in his present difficulty, said that it
would, assuming, of course, that he
was innocent. The Secretary said fur
ther, however, that the State Depart
ment would have to assume that the
Mexican government also was innocent
of responsibility in causing the arrest
of jenkins until complete report had
been received.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

cuffed. and she said Their hands wen.
placed behind their backs. nanacgrs
adjusted and then another par ~
handouts were attached aud fh,so .,ere
fastened 10 the cell doc
DO YOU know that shoe. - rir'.
were removed so that the glris couis
not back up on the lattice WORK of the
door to reduce the pressure o. ~,
arms and shoulders" Mr. Lynch asked
Il believe the shoes were always ~.
moved"
Witnesses testified thai the sfrire,ar
up process was in conjunei. or wiih ne
cold water process TO auie' -. ci5,N
and MAKE them tractable
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
,ent?" Mr.. McKennell asked Miss

ment?" Mr.. McKennell asked Miss
Cobb.
ut was done to reduce blood conges-
ton in the head of the girl" she said
This treatment was carried out, she
added, because of the behavior OF girls
who suffered from overwrought nerves,
those who had been smashing window
panes, having fits of violent temper or
using bad language.
The witness said it was more of q
correctional measure than for punish
ment, and that If it was of no benefit
1t was stopped
The superintendent was asked by
Mr.. Lynch how the girls were hand
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
CurrnnSn Resents
A Texas '.A0ront''

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 17.-Andres
Garcia, Mexican consul at Ell Paso, has
been dismissed by the Carranza gov
ernment, according to Mexico City ad-
vices received here to-day, because "he
remained calmly seated at q recent
banquet in Ell Paso when Governor W.
p. Hobby of Texas urged Intervention
in Mexico.
Official announcement mas been made
III Mexico City, the advices stated,
that Garcia would be succeeded by Ig-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
King Cupid Nullifies
Word of Royal Court
Crown Prince Of Rumania
Rejoins Morganatic> Wife;
Banned Inv C0yernment

BUCHAREST, Nov. 3 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Kins Ferdinand and
Queen Marie have been disturbed by
the act of Crown Prince Charles, who
has chosen to rejoin the young woman n
whom he married morgsnatically in
1913 and from whom he was forced by
his parents to obtain separation soon
afterward. Besides renouncng his
rights to the Rumanisn throne Prince
Charles accepted subordinate position
in the army. The pair are familiar
figures ON the boulevards Of Bucharest.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Venizelos Returns to Greece

PARIS, Nov. I'm. Venizelos, the
Greek Premier, will leave Paris for
Athens tomorrow after an absence of
thirteen months from Greece. Imme-
diately upon his arrival he will call a
session of the Greek Chamber, at
which he expects to be interpellated on
the Smyrna question.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

restoring order in \ country as large
as Russia, where no country ever in
tervened without landing itself into
disaster? cnnot undertake such
responsibility"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18
Cross Envelope Purse

Fitted zviM mirror and purse. OF
black genuine pin seal leather, moi,e
silk lining. strap handle at back;
gilt mounting on front flap. Size
7M \ AZ inches. $2O.21
Coloyed pin seal leather $2z.O5
Gold-biafed monogram TO order,
extra. Size 1a-ineh. ...... $3.50
New-York tribune., 1919-11-18

naclo Moran y Mariscal, his private
secretary. The announcement declared
Governor Hobby "is distinguished for
his virulent attacks on Mexico"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
FOR SALE

room house on Chaplin ST. near
Rum Village Park. $1,000.
room house, good barn, Chaplin
st. near Rum Village, $500.
Completely modern room house
on Mishawaka av. Oak finish, $4,000.
room house, not modern, Ber-
trand ST. west end, $500.
Z room house, sherman av. near
Lincoln Way West, $500.
room house on Cushing St near
Portake av., $500.
room house on Washington St,
west of Olive. $500.
room house on Dubail av., mod
ern except furnace, $500.
Large lot 100 IT. by 225 in a grove
$50 fl. from Portage av. car line.
$500.
on this lot We will build to suit
the purchaser with a payment of
$500 down.
We will take Liberty bonds on
any of the above properties and the
balance at S1.OO per month for each
500 unpaid.
Bell phone 1852. Home 1858.
Evenings Bell 3741. Home S244.
Indiana Title & Loan Co.
124 North Main st.
13204-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE.

GOVERNMENT SALE-Camp Sherman's
last and largest animal auction 307
cavalry horses. go artillery horses. 40
draft mules. and 20 pack mules, guar
anteed free from contagious disease.
blindness and heayes, will be sold in
singles, well mated pairs. end carefully
selected lots, 20 the highest bidders at
Auxiliary RemOunt Depot No 3lS.aCamp
sherman. Chilhcothe. ohio. 20 a. m.
Wednesday, Feb. l. 1919. Many of the
horses and mules now IN hands Of or
ganizations and trained uLder harness
and saddle; increase in number Of ami
mails allotted for sale necessitates second
selection therefore. stock offered VIII be-
better than at former sales. Stock ears
will be spotted. grayeled. and disinfected.
and animals loaded for those who want
20 ship. Railroad representative on
grounds Usual health certificates VIII
be furnished. Animals. II necessary. fed
one day after sale. All who desire 10
buy Wi be given reserved seats. Sale TO
be held in pavilion with sawdust ring
sales stable lunch stand and electric
lights Terms-cash or certified check.
134ls-9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS Reversible 2-in-1 raincoat and
OyercOat. New, never on the market
before. Credit given. outfit free. Milton
13415-9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
OFFICE HE'LL
THE THGMAS SCHOOL
LICENSED EMPl0VNl emit
AGENCY
American Trust Bldg.

American Trust Bldg.
A RECORD OF POSITIONS FILLED
during the last four weeks.
PLACE YOUR APPLICATION WITH
Is. and We will secure you the best pO-
sitiOn.
No FEE CHARGED unless position Is
secured through as. and then small fee
one month from date OF G;cepting posi-
tion.
STENOGRAPHERS- TYPISTS.
Josephine Kicker Winkler-Grimm Cor
pOration
Julana Suddarth. Marshall Decker & Co.
Elizabeth Turner, Package Sales Cor
pOratiOn.
Bernice Hemingsen. The studebaker
Corporation.
Lydia Johnson. Lamport Advt Co
Lillian Carpenter. Singer Mfg. Co.
Mrs. Daisy Lowell, II. ID, Lee Mercan-
Madeline Unger. The Anderson Co.
Esther Ulbrlcht, Superior Motor Sales Co.
Maude Hull. The Anderson Co
Anna Hogan, Oliver Chilled Pillow Works
Winona Burris, The Studebaker Cor
pOratiOn
Ruth Kroeger. Package Sales Corpo-
ration.
Leonora Dahms Campbell Paper Box Co.
Ruth Mueller. Packard Motor Car Co.
HOrtense Keller, Auto Accessory Co,
plymouth, Ind.
Clara Swank. Birdsen Mfg. CO.
Harriet Prawat Fullerton Powell
Hardwood Lumber Co.
BOOKKEEPERS- GENERAL OFFICE.
Retha Westfall. Service Garage
Tena Toney. H. c. Christman Co.
Mary Egan. metropolitan Life ms. Co
Clara Mack. American Trust CO., ms.
Dept.
Helen frazer. Mishawaka Wooden Mfg. Co
Altha Smith, The Anderson Co
Ada Goodrich, Hinkle Motor Car Co.
" zelda Vincent WhitcOmb X Keller.
Emma Petersen, Auto Dept, The Stude-
baker Corporation.
Elias Kaser. Oliver Chilled PlOw Works
Edna Merrill. II. u. Lee Mercantile Co.
Agnes Hayn, The Howard Cranfill Co.
Cleah Davis. Auto Dept, The Studebaker
Corporation.
Evelyn Peterson. Auto Dept. The Stude-
baker Corporation.
SUBSTITUTES TENpORARY
The Studebaker Corporation, Auto Dept.
General office Lady.
Cadillac Motor Sales Co. Typist.
International Harvester Co, Stenog
The Studebaker Corporation, General Of
flee Lady.
Y. NJ. c. A., Stenographer.
The Ries Co. StenOgrapher.
International India Rubber Corporation.
StenOgrapher
Lamport Advt Co, Typist.
Fckler Mfg. Co.. BOOkkeeper
The Eagle Magazine. General office Lady.
The Anderson Co, Two General Office
Ladies'.
Ecker Mfg Co. General office Lady.
The Milmore Corporation. StenOgrapher.
Union Trust Co. Typist.
L. T. Hardy Printin" Co. Stenographer
Mr.. Sanderson Especial Work.. Two
General office Ladies'.
MT Sanderson Especial Work. Stenog
rapher.
THE THOMAS SCHOOL Employment
Agency is licensed by state, makes a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

We have the best line OF Used Cars in
the city, which gives US the title of Used
Car Headquarters You can depend upon
the car purchased from Studebaker, as it
assures you that it has been Overhauled
Look over our list which we offer this
week:
REQ SEDAN-New 1919 REQ Sedan
with Royal Cord tires. which we have
traded in on our 1919 Series Big Six
Touring Car.
SAXON-SiX cylinder 1918 Touring
which has only been driven 1000 miles
Equipped with five good tires, bumpers
which will be sold at a reasonable price
HAYNES-4Six-cylind 1917 Touring
New tires all around, bumper and spot
light dandy bargain for someone.
STUDEBAKER-En Enclosed four-cylinder
Landau Roadster; has good tires; new
ly painted.
STUDEBAKER--FOu cylinder Tour
ing, five good tires and al up to-date
Very cheap for a quick sale.
STUDEBAKER--191S Series. slx.cvlin.
Ger Touring. Has wire wheels, slip COW
ers. bumpers. spot light and special top.
Good looking, and a bargain.
TRUCK-One half ton Studebaker Ex-
press which Is In first class condition.
Has only been driven a few months.
4 I ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
POULTRY FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Certlfied Day old Chix. ID
varieties. al pure bred stock. any one
OF which may develop into an exhibition
bird, what you all look Tor and seldom
get Certified Chix are from the best
proven laying strains. quality With low
price. Send for price list You should
place your orders now FOR early chicks.
One Half Million Incubator Capacity.
American Breeding and Matching Co..
Home office, 1907 otis bldg. Chicago.
1880 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
DO YOU KNOW THAT.
NOTICE.

NOTICE. will not pay any debts con-
tracted by my wife. L. w. Kelley.
1925 13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

PAY Us
IN
THE SPRING.

! IN
THE SPRING.
, II You owe a number Of small
; bills about town We Will furnish
5 the cash 10 square them up anu
, defer your nrst payment until
; April, May or June-lIter winter
) Is over.
) No endOrser or CO-maker re-
; quired. Just your name. Terms
, lIke these enable you 10 square up
; with your creditors and you d0 not
) begin paying Us for three Or -four
) months.
; Loans on FURNITURE, PIANOS,
} LIVE STOCK, AUIUS, Etcs az
} legal chattel rates made TO suit
) borrower. Bell 1T4G Home 61l7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

FOR QUICK SALE-sO acres. all stock
and tools u miles out; 20 head q
stock. consisting OF cattle, hogs. sheep
and horses. farm implements. Fine build
ings Old people. $1,000. \ cash. Ad
dress Lock Box 215 Edwardsburg. Mich
Call at room b, Lafayette Hotel, today
1887 .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

WANTED-A lady boarder and roomeT
Write Box De. News Times. 134O2-9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

FOR RENT-A small farm Inquire 931 |
W. OAK st. 1892 y !