davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-06
sistent If not frnptIc MS the evening

l-------------t-
sistent II not frantic ms the evening
wore into night and she veered
dizzy course to sea again after fol-
lowing the New Brunswick and then
the Nova Scotia coast lines down the
Bay of Fundy. The ships that were
looking for her had apparently failed
ond series of her distress messages
was received.
| Near CONSERVATION greeted these
messages at Mineola. There the most
elaborate preparations have been
made for weeks to receive the great
dirigible. Huge quantities of supplies
and huge numbers of men have been
assembled. Here had been created
the first transatlantic airport for
great vessel of the air to land, dis
charge, load and refuel and sail again.
Yet even these preparations were ad-
mitted to be but makeshift, and
the thought Of trying to handle the
great craft ut any other point less
well prepared was most disturbing.
With the memory of the fate Of the
navy's C-5 blown to sea from her tenn
porary mornings In Newfoundland on
the eve of an effort to cross to the
eastward, experts with balloons real
lied that the handling Of this super
balloon was no matter for makeshift
| arrangements. Capable as she may
| ha tA h,,f etA IN, hnr aty-xy
element, close to the ground with no
hangar in America huge enough to
protect her, she becomes a menace
both to herself and to all about her.
So It was that with the approval
OF the British Col. Lucas, in supreme
command, Capt T. 4. Craven, u. S.
N, director of naval aeronautics. here
from Washington, got the Chatham
air base on the telephone. He told
them of the desire of the big visitor
to land there. Chatham sent back
the emphatic NO"
Chatham Lacks Field.
Chatham pointed out there Is nc
field there huge enough for the R-34
out on the wind driven dunes Of Cape
J Cod. Furthermore, there are few
, men there and no crew capable OF
handling the giant should she descend
There Is no possibility Of getting men
there either. There Is no hydrogen
and no gasolene to speak of.
So Capt. Craven sent a forced de-
NAL or that hospitality to the be-
! set R-34
Make Montauk Point and land
a. hn Euir
necessary a destroyer will meet and
take in tow"
!, This message he sent to Chatham
to be flashed thence to the R-34. An
other message he wirelessed direc'
from Mineola to the airship. 1t read
4 Can you go to Montauk Point? VII
have men by daybreak."
Two hundred expert navy balloon
mechanics were at the same time
+ routed out Of quarters and ordered &c
. stand by for the 10 mile trip by
= motor truck or by special train from
i Mineola to Montauk. There are 200.-
= 600 cubic feet Of hydrogen gas already
: at hand at Montauk and enough gaso'
lene for an emergency. More OF bott
e necessities in the life of a dirigible vii
= be hurried thither with the specia
4 crews.
p Capt. Craven. with the receipt Of the
last message stating that the R-34 was
heading for Boston, practically aban
Z doned hope OF sucCoring here with the
5 Nineola plant and prepared to take {
r | midnight train for Boston himself
q While there are no special prepare
= tons for the reception OF great dirigi
: bla ", BOSTON there are numerous fly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
RETURNED SOLDIERS TO
BE H0N0RED GUESTS AT
N. D.-KALAMAZ0O GAME

Veterans of South Bends own
137th Field Artillery will be hon
Ored guests ar the Notre Dame
Kalamazoo basketball game next
Wednesday afternoon Special ar
rangements have been made to &C
cOmmodate the soldiers recently re-
turned from overseas. Coach Dorais
mas extended invitations TO all the
men OF the 137th and to all re-
turned soldiers and sailors in these
parts. Many have signified their in
tention of taking in the game and
a large crowd with 0. ID. and naval
colOrings is anticipated.
Next Wednesday afternoons game,
the first of Notre DANES home
season will commence at 4 O'Clock
and will be played in the univer-
sity gym.
The Notre Dame quintet did not
get 10 practice saturday afternoon,
as both ROckne and Dorais agreed
the team needed a rest The hard
turf floor in the gym has played
havoc with some of the boys, who
have given evidence of over-work
already. y turf floor, according to
the NOtre Dame coaches. is much
harder on basketball men than a
wooden floor. For this reason
Dorais has decided TO cut down
daily practice. Hereafter tire
workouts will be held out three
times a week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
RAAB TRANSFERS ALL
FUNDS AND CERTIFIED
BOOKS TO SUCCESSOR

Field examiners representing the
state board of accounts finished
their quadrienniel audit of the
books of the county clerks office
yesterday, and certified them from
ex-Clerk George NJ. Raab to his
successor. Wilbur NJ. Martin. The
retiring clerk turned over with the
books. his check Tor S14.1Ss.Ss'
covering the various trust funds
and fees due the office.
The total trust funds on deposit
with the clerk amounted 10 s15,-
994.S7, with previous checks for
81. GOO having been turned over by
the retiring clerk at the suggestion
of the accountants, with which 10
run the office, the remainder being
held up pending the completion oil
the audit. An effort was made to
have the books audited by the first
OF the year when Clerk Warner took
office. but It was impossible for the
accountants 10 get TO it. The COM
pIete transfer OF books and accounts
Saturday, with the cash belonging 10
the office. fully retires Mr.. Raab,
and cancels his responsibilities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
Y. M. c. A. Drive
Over the Top

Six hundred and seven new mem
bers in four days and more coming
is the remarkable achievement of
the South Bend Y. NJ. c =. member
ship campaign organization under
the leadership of Pres't L. A.
Walker, with the aid of Division
Colonies c. p. DuComb, p. G..
Stahy and +, c. witwer. This
gives the south Bend association the
largest membership since its organ
ization. with a total of 1,723 MEM
beers.
The fine teamwork of all workers.
the splendid enthusiasm or the Boys
division and the great work of the
Studebaker factory team under Capt.
Shirk were a few of the many out
standing features of the campaign
worthy of special note.
The campaign organization in
Guided about LIS workers. men and
boys. nearly all of whom did valiant
work, many of them at great sacri-
fee. The splendid result is a trib-
ute 10 their fine spirit. as well as an
indication of the large place of the
Y. NJ. C.. A in the hearts of South
Bend people.
The membership secretary. f. @.
Wood, upon whose shoulders fell a
large part of the burden for putting
the campaign through, deserves
much credit and is very happy over
the result. Sec'y Overholser. of the
Boys division. and Physical Direc-
tor Yordy did heroic work and made
a very large contribution.
At the closing dinner tonight, DIR.
Henry l.. Davis and Rev. G. w. I'll
tus gave short talks. Rev. G.. II.
Black led in prayer. Warm words
of appreciation were given OF tho
splendid cooperation Of Mrs. Crosby,
cafeteria manager. and her asso-
ciates in serving the dinners; Chair
man Walker for his leadership, the
division colonies and the various
captains and workers. the newspa
pers. who gave such splendid public
ity TO the campaign; to the pastors
who presented the cause in their
pulpits and the movie theaters which
used the special Y. NJ. c., A. film.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

Miss Ethel Montgomery. Mrs. Ar
thur c. Hill. Mrs. Harry r. Ncrth,
afigs phoebe Mendenhall. Miss
Edith Brown, Miss Florence Well.
Mrs. JACOB :. Kerner Mrs. r. r.
Chaplin. Mrs. Lutte Baker Gum,
Mrs. a. ". Kendall. Mrs. Walter ..
Muessel, Mrs. J. A. Kenyon, sr.. and
Mrs. c. Mont Smith.
Mrs Maurice l. Kahn. chairman
OF the art department. and Mrs.
FRED woodward, club president,
were general directors Of the ex-
hibit. The stage directors We're Mrs
Frank Robertson. Mrs. Edgar Z
ireland. Miss Marie Williams. Mrs.
G. S. Kennedy. Mrs. Jacob 5. Ker-
ner was director of costumes. Miss
Nable ATbuckle of posing. and Miss
Sarah Witwer and Miss Vernice FL
bel. curtains.
Because Of their inability 20 ac-
coinmodate everyone saturday aft
ernoon. the Progress club has been
asked TO repeat the exhibit on
Thursday night of this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
LIVING PICTURES
At PROGRESSC CLUB
Third Annual Exhibit Finest OF
Its Kind Ever Made in
South Bend.

One or the largest and most ap-
,Dreciative audiences that ever gath
cred in the Progress club rooms wit
messed the third annual exhibit Of
living pictures given under the aus
pices OF the art department Satur-
day afternoon. The program was the
finest OF its kind ever presented ian
South Bend and too much credit
cannot be given To the women re-
sponsible for the finished produc-
ton
The Art OF the Allies" was de-
picted in the pictures, which were
all Illustrators Of the work Of the
painters OF America and the other
allied countries. Suitable musical
selections were rendered during tho
presentation Of each picture and
this. coupled with the appropriate
settings. the wonderful lighting ef-
fects achieved and the gorgeous
cOstuming. added much 20 the work
OF the models, which were most ex-
cellent.
Mrs. Madge woodward Romine
deserves much praise for her SYM
Iathetic rendition of the musical ac-
compartment Preceding the pro-
gram she played q medley Of the
national airs OF the allies. Miss
isabelle Barter. in the costume Of a
herald. announced each picture.
Program Evenly Balanced.
The program was evenly bal
anced. though perhaps the Song Of
Lark" the Belgian Lace Maker"
and Lady Lilith' proved most pop
ular with the audience. The first Of
these is the work Of the artist Bre-
ton and the model. Mrs. +. W. NJ
Cailum. succeeded in expressins in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
c., S. B. & N. |. COMPANY
ASKS INCREASE IN FARE

A petition asking that the public
service commission increase the in
terurban passenger fare from two
and one-half 10 two and three
quarters cent a mile has been filed
in indianapolis yesterday afternoon
by the Chicago, South Bend and
Northern Indiana Railway COM
pany.
The railway company claim that
by charging only two and one-ha {
cents a mile they have lost more
than LOCO within the last eleven
months
The petition alleges that the COM
petition of the jitney busSes in South
Bend and Fort Wayne are the
cause as a part of this loss. as they
make it impossible for the railway
company to file a petition for the
increase of the street car. fare in
these cities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
NAZIM0VA C0NSUMMATE
ARTIST AS REVEALED
IN "EYE FOR EYE"

Persons who appreciate a con-
summate piece Of acting by a very
fascinating player will do well 10
attend the final showing of "Nazi-
nova" a latest feature film Eye
for Eye" at the oliver theater to-
day. The accomplished player finds
in the role of the young Beduoin
girl, a character which fits her type
in every respect. and to which she
injects ? certain mixture of weird
ness ard fascination which her ad-
mirers have always associated with
Nazimova.
OF the story there is nothing so
remarkable, perhaps, and the
scenes, while Interestingly beauti-
full, have been surpassed. The rest
of the company is adequate. But
with Eye for Eye" somehow.
nothing much matters except Nazi-
nova. She moves through the pic
ture with sinuous grace. dominates
and predominates-an actress, in
deed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

the cause ~ their weak. nervous. fun-
down state Bat iu mv opinion. fHl
can't make strong sturdy meH ef blood
and iron the kind that helped win fle
war-by feeding them ou metallic IN
The ODD forms % mefHlir lrou must 80
through digestive process GO trlnsi"l 20
Them into organic iron NuXafeI Irru--
before fher are -rady 90 Do fakan uD
and assin1ilated hy tho human system
A"twlthstaudiuz AID tlaf las hrea s.i
and written 90 this subject nf Nri.
knovn phys. ianS. thousands ~ penU
still insist iu dosing f.tauise Ir..s u Iff
metallic iron simply ! suppose. heaaues
lt costs feW cents Joss. strongly Ht-
". -r reader iu al cases O. ger "a uursI-
clans press Tipflcn far organic lroa -
Nuzated Irun-or f V1u douf WAIST 20
NuKaten iron In it, original paf -,-
and see that this particular name NlE-
ated Iron appears ou the packs ges II
Won have taken preparations such as NIX
aud iron and other similar iron prHliuo--
and failed o. get results remeWher thar
such products are an entirely different
thing fr"m NuNated Iron.
MANI FACrURERS' NOTE. Nuxat-l
iron which d. prescribed and recommend
e0 above bY ply siciHns D. not secret
druggists evervu here Unlike the other
Inorganic iron products Dc D. easily asst
inflated and does not iniurc tar tert il.
make them black Nor upset the stomach
The manufactures Err raufee slrre--fE T.
and entirely satisfactOrv results o. ever
purchaser or they viii refund rour mon
cv 10 o. dispensed in this city hv Wet
ticks Cut Rate uru. Store and other
druggists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
WIN STATE H0N0RS,
GET $50 LIBERTY BOND

A telegram was received by John
s. Bordner, county agricultural
agent. Saturday morning from the
state club leader. f. l.. KEN, that
John Birk OF Madison township, and
Vernice Grenert of Lincoln town
ship. had won the state club hon.
ors in corn and baking for the
northern district of the state.
In normal times this would mean
that the winners would get a free
trip TO Washington but at present
the trip is not feasible so a $50 Lib
erty bond is given instead. The
prizes will be presented TO the win
ner by Gov. Goodrich at the state
house in Indianapolis at II o'clock
Tuesday morning, Jan. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
COUGHS AND COLDS
NEED ATTENTION.
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey brings
speedy, easy relief.

Pneumonia and tuberculosis often
follow neglected colds and coughs.
Don't neglect yours. Take DR..
Bells Pine-Tar- Honey faithfully &C
cording 70 directions and he on the
safe side.
Brings quick relief from hnger-
ing coughs. prctracted colds. grippe.
bronchitis. soon the snifflins stops.
breathing becomes easier. the
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
congestion vanishes. You feel like
yourself again.
Effective as IL is, DIR. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey IL most economical T-y'
II. SOc. 6oc and SL20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19


men and women.
In commenting upon these conditions
and the probability q building up =
stronger race Of people b. increasing the
supply Of iron in their blood. Dr. Ferdi-
nand King. New York physician and
medical author. SAYS. II fully agree With
Of America, the starches. sugars. taoie
syrups. candies. polished rice. white
bread. soda crackers biscuits. macar0nL
spaghetti. tapiocs. sage farina. degerul-
mated cOrnmeal, 10 longer Is iron o. he
found Refining processes have removed
the iron % Mother Earth from these
In pOverished foods. snd silly methods
Of home cookery. by throwing down the
waste pipe the water In which our vege-
Tribes are cooked are responsible FOR an
other great iron loss.
Therefore. Won SHOULD supply the iron
deficiency n your food BY using some
form % organic iron, just As yOu would
use salt when yOur fSod has not enough
salt ] have used narrated Iron widely
I'm my own practice in most severe ag
gravated conditions, with unfaiing re-
suits
DR. james Francis sullivan. formerly
physician OF Bellevue Hospital outdoor
Dept. New York. and the WestrhesteT
County Hospital. was asked for an opiu-
ion DR. sullivan said Modern meth
DDS 81 cooking and the rapid pace n
p hich people - this country i've has
made such an alarming increase in iron
deficiency ia the blood ~ American men
and women that I have often marveled aI
the large number OF people who lack
iron in the biOod-and who never suspect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

her Interpretation OF the picture
much OF the absorbed attention
with which the artist endowed the
peasant woman who listens raptu-
rously 10 the song Of the lark
-Hark. Hark. the Lark" by List
Schubert. was played as an accom-
Daniment TO the picture The SIM
Dicity OF the Belgian Lace Maker
painting by Forester. was ad-
mirably depicted by Mrs. Christie
pher Fassnacht. while the elaborate
setting and excellent posing Of Miss
Ella Rieman did much toward pop
ularizing the reproduction of the
picture Lady Lilith.' by Rosseti-
POLK Song. by Schumann. was the
music for the former and The
Flatterer," BY Chaminade. for the
latter
The sculptor" 'by Andrea del
SartO. posed by Miss Hannah Auer.
was the first number OF the program
ana won the Instant appreciation OF
the audience Mrs. j. Albert Harris
and her two small daughters. Sarah
and Mary, were most appealing in
their Interpretation of the Ma
donna della Sedia," by Raphael
Grace and charm characterized the
presentation OF Madam Louise, +"
the work OF the artist Natter. by
Miss Efie Harmon.
Miss Frances ThurWan in The
Broken Pitcher" by fGreuZe. and
Miss Mary Grace Floor in Alice. -
by Chase, posed 20 good advantage.
IL would be difficult TO find one who
could surpass Mrs. Walter VI. Weld
h her presentation of Whistler's
lovely tribute TO his mother, 'PoT-
trait of Artists Mother" Hosea. ="
by Sargent. lost nothing in its inter-
probation by Miss May Applesate.
Mrs. W. r. Campbell made a most
appealing peasant woman in the
"Czech-Slovak Girl" by Peters.
neutrality-suspicious.
Little Miss Doris Kendall was
sweetly charming in the Age of
Innocence" by Reynolds. and al
other small performer who won the
admiration of the audience was
JOuH Alutu Deny ohf Ji-t Nho pooSN
in the boy With the Rabbit" by
Sir Henry Raeburm. Perfection i'm
posing was achieved by Mrs. William
Iendcr. jr., who presented the pic
ture. '"Fhe Honorable Mrs. Ora
ham," by GainsbOrough.
a difficult posture was handled
easily b. Miss Helen Muessel. who
posed in Lady Hamilton by ROM
ney. The suggestion of movement
which is ever present in the paint
ing of L.ancret WAS we'll brought out
by Mrs LaRUe Smith in his pic
ture. The Dancer" which Conclud-
ed the program.
One member OF the club acted as
sponsor for each picture and this
list includes Mrs. +. Il. Mangold,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

why Nuxsted Iron by Helping to supply
the Iron Deficiency in the Blood Often
Increases the Strength and Endurance
of Weak, Nervous. Rundown Folks in
Two Weeks Time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
ICE CREAM MEN TO
MEET AGAIN NEXT MONTH

Efforts on the part Of ice cream
TO form an organization were with
out result AT the meeting of SO
representative manufacturers which
was held at-fIOtel Jefferson Friday
afternoon. Another effort at or
ganization viii be made during the
early part of February. when the
ice cream men will meet in South
Bend again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
Iron Is Absolutely Essen
tial to Greatest Develop
ment of Physical and
Mental Power.

why Nuxsted Iron by Helping to supply
the Iron Deficiency in the Blood Often
Increases the Strength and Endurance
of Weak, Nervous. Rundown Folks in
Two Weeks Time.
The men OF blood and iron whose in
domitable force and tireless energy help
ed win the war owe much 20 the strength
obtained by eating coarse foods and
leading rigorous outdoor life, is the
opinion Of DR.. George +. Baker, formerly
Physician and Surgeon. Monmouth Me
mortal Hospital of New Jersey.
Dr. Baker believes that these same con-
ditions on a tesser scale have been Of ire
nendOus help 10 the health Of men and
women in civil life. In commenting upon
this. he says: Just as lack Of proper
foods for its soldiers saps the strength
OF a ma tion, so does want Of sufficient
iron in the blood Of men and women re-
duce their power and make them an easy
prey 70 the thousands of disease germs
constantly around US and always ready
10 attack the constitutions Of the weak
and rundown. 1t is not the quantity Of
food you eat which makes you strong
but IL is the amount which is asslmilat-
ed and taken up by the blood.
Iron is absolutely necessary TO
change food into living tissue, muscle
and brain. Refined foods and modern
methods OF cooking have robbed Us OF
much Of the iron which Nature Intended
we should receive and there Il no doubt
IN my mind that the coarse foods OF
wartime, with their greater percentage 81
strength giving iron. have materially aid
ed IN building up a stronger race OF
people. But unless this iron Is obtained
in our food IL must be supplied in some
form that Is easily asstmilated II We
want 20 possess power. energy and en-
durance. For supplying this denceney
and increasing the red blood cOrpusc les.
! know OF nothing more effective than
organic iron-NuXated Iron. Prom a
careful examination OF the formula ana
my own tests OF NuXated Iron. ] feel
convinced that IL is a preparation which
any pay stefan can take himself or pre-
scribe for his patients with the utmost
confidence Of obtaining highly benencial
and satisfactory results The fact hat
NuXafeti Iron IS to-day being used by
over three million people annually as a
tonic strength and blood builder. II IN
itself an evidence OF tremendous publc
confidence and / am convinced that y
others would take Nuxated Iron when
thew feel weak and rundown IL would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19
HITS FOR YOUR vICTROLA

Just received vocal records of
Hindustan. My Belgian Rose, My
Baby Roy, over There. oh Frenchy.
Keep the Home Fires Burning. and
instrumental records Of Dallas and
TishmingO Blues and Hawaiian
Numbers. The c. w. Copp Music
Shop. LEVELS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-19

BY request. the art department OF
the Progress club, viii repeat its
exhibit OF living pictures. The Art
OF the Allies, Thursday night, in the
club rooms Admission so cents.
Public invited. Tickets may be Sc
cured from club members at the cor
set shop. and at the door. 1Oss5-22
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19

TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA OIL FIELDS
Complete information in Oklahoma-Texas OIL
Review. Mailed FREE fer three months
OKLAHOMA-TENAS OIL REVIEW, Okla
h0ma City, okla. jalelt
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
James ". Pries, 20 Providence Hospital.
Peter A Lxubie 50. 34H 18th st. NV.
Marion ~ KimbaIl. +. GErhsld Hospital.
wm. Q. lockwood, q, Providence Hospital.
Marion b. Taylor. 81, Homeopathic hosNtAL
David Adams IS ST. EliExbeth's Hospital.
Laura J. BHncoc 30. The Olympia, 18th and
Eichd sta
Elizabeth Hughes 3. ms &. nv.
Myrtle webb, %. GeOSgetown Hospital.
VIM. Ford, ?. Providence Husrith.
GAmsIer Ripley q Walter Reed Hospital.
JAmes W. wumAck =. ISL VI. ave. nv
Florence sickel. 20. r r. HusnitHl
JosefA SAvArtznBn ] mpnth. 6lJ X q. Nv.
COLORED.
Nelson Minor. .U- years WaSh. Asylum Hospt'
Edith W. Yerby. , 81 9Th St ne
Philip Travis. 5s. ~ e. 81 sW.
Annie Hayes is. Wash Asylum Hospital.
Mary Tyler. =. Wash. Asglum Hospital.
katherine Payne, 2 l7s Ut s. sw.
Wm r Brown, g. -. EliZsbcth's Hospital
Mamie smith, 3 100 y. J. ave. nv.
VIM. Thomas. 20. IIs BryBnt s. nv.
Julia jenkins = II St nv.
Leroy Martin. y. TNIhsrcul0sis Hospital
RAYMOND g Mile- y Blsnds Court Nv.
John Williams. s. lIl9 Zrd st. nv.
Mary simms. y. no sth ST. nv.
Horace BaTel. =. Burr Row. BrooklHnd
Reed Gipsou. p Frcedmen's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-19
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS.

We WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS.
A. 4. ToMPsoN. 1881 Z st. sc. no1wfs-u