davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
GIRL CAN'T WAIT
FOR HER MEALS
Audrey McIfenry No Longer. Wan.
Pale and Listlcss-Motber Il
Joyous.

The story OF a little girl who used
90 go TO school iu the mornin.-
without having had any breakfast
and now wants to be eating uear.5
all the tine, is told by Mrs. Bruce
McHenry 90 North Huey street.
South Bend. IN expressing her ap-
probation Of the wonderful improve
ment made BY Pepgen.
The girl in question is her
daughter Audrey. nine years old.
For a long time Audrey com
planned Of pains in her stomach. "
says Mrs. McHenry. she was weak
and looked pale She complained
OF feeling tired all the time and wa
losing weight. Her tongue was
coated She had frequent head
aches. She even seemed very tired
when she got up in the morning.
She had very little appetite and a.
ways went 10 school without eatins
any breakfast
Il decided that as PopSen vas
benehting 50 many others who had
stomach trouble II ought 70 be good
for her. She did not mind taking
il as the sassafras taste Is lot IN
pleasant.
.'Pepgen relieved her stomach
trouble almost imne diately. she n
longer has pains. About week
after she started 20 take il, she be-
gan eating breakfast. She eats
big bowl OF oatmeal and other
things. She has such a bic appetite
now she can hardly wait until meal
time. She eats things that she could
not eat at all before. on account
OF the after-effects
she does not have headaches
and does not complain or feeling
hired. She gets Up refreshed IN the
morning when I call her she IS
looking much better and SAYS she
feels fne
1T certainly was a relief 90 see
her eat again. for 1 was worried
o bout her"
There is nothing injurious for
yOung or old IN Pe2sen. II contains
no alcohol, nothing but pure ex-
tracts that are beneficial 70 the hu-
man system. ADJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
SOUTH PREPARES
FOR AID MEN MEET
Cities Throughout Dixie Plan
Welcome for Influx of Bust
ness Leaders.
special to Tho News Times

special 10 ne news times.
NEW ORLEANS. July 23-var-
ious communities OF the south are
planning 10 take the fullest possible
advantage OF the fact the annual
'.o-ld convention OF advertising will
he held in New Orleans this year.
->ot only are local advertising clubs
and business men planning 10 attend
the convention in numbers. but
many advertising clubs and cham
bors Of commerce have adopted
plans 20 invite business men 10 stop
OF enroute 20 or from the conven-
ton.
The headquarters of1ces OF the AS
FCciated Advertising clubs. in New
ork city. are encouraging such
plans. for one Of the chief reasons
Tor holding the annual conventions
OF the advertising association In var
ious parts Of the country is 10 give
advertising men and women oppor-
tJnity 20 get acquainted with the
several sections on the one hand. and
10 make the convention convenient
fO~ business men of the various dis
trlcts.
VIII Stimulate Advertising.
Experience has shown that q de-
cided stimulation OF interest i'm ad-
Nertising. not only on the part OF
business men, bu. the pablo as well.
follows the annual meetings in the
sections where they are held The
conventions have helped impress the
consuming puElic with the fact that
advertising. first used as an instru-
ment TO create markets, has now be-
come factor Of first importance I'm
the advancement OF many things
which have to do with the social and
political advancement of the people.
In Texas. a strong association Of
advertising clubs is being maintain
ed. for the purpose Of organizing
new advertising clubs. and with the
plan. also, for taking a train load OF
business men 10 the New Orleans ad-
Ncrtising convention. Sept 21 TO 25
Texas had a world convention Of ad-
vertising. at Dallas. a few years ago.
and Texas business men and publish
eres say that they are still enjoying
the benefits OF the meeting.
Advertising clubs are also being
organized in a Number OF other cities
or the south, with the aid of the
headquarters Offices OF the advertis-
ing association. and a special COM
nittee OF the New Orleans Advertis-
Ing club, which will be host to the
September convention. Baton Rouge
has just organized such club, and
plans 10 be represented at the con-
veution In numbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23

Mira. Katherine Sivey 1920 Hos-
brook street Indianapolis. says
My daughter Gladys, is employed
at Office work and ] presume lack
OF healthy exercise had much TO do
with causing her 90 have stomach
trouble. She often came home from
work feeling very tired. She would
sit down 20 the table and arise from
tx without eating a bite. she was
also very nervous and could not sleep
soundly.
since taking pepsen She feels
hDe Aly daughter has a good ap-
petite and can eat whatever she de-
sires Pepsen b certainly "a good
tonic"
Pepgen is sold b. Striebel and
Stencils drug store and other hrst
class druggists Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
This Makes the Curl
Stay in Your Hair

The silmerine method Of curling the
hair Is unusually popular just now.
according 10 the druggists This is
largely due 10 the warm weather and be-
cause women are now spending so much
Of their time out Of doors Liquid sill
merine not only produces the lOveliest
natural looking curls and waves but 10
keeps the hair in curl no matter how hot
or how moist the day, or how hard the
wind blows
less t0nI4 conTerts The strst,,btel+
lankeSt hair into such pretty curly locks
I'm a single night. Az one need do is
20 wet "A clean tooth brush with liquid
siimerine at bedtime. draw this through
the hair. aud I'm the morning she finds
her hair has dried I'm just the sweetest
waves and criukles 4 few ounces will
keep the hair curly Tor many weeks IL
viii also keep il beautifully soft silky
and lustr0us. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23

The above is a picture of Lucille
noted Los Angeles pro-
fassiOnal swimmer and diver and
winner Of many medals and diplo-
mas for her aquatic prowess. Miss
is the star swimmer at
the World at Home Shows water
circus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
BANDITS Gil MONEY.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Two auto
mobile bandits who held up an IS
year-old messenger for the Austin
National bank. escaped with So
600 in cash. $500 in Liberty bonds
and $4,000 in checks, approx
mately half OF which bank officials
say are negotiable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23

role Of a care free western lassie.
who makes "A man fight TO win her
she has a most pleasing -ole. The
atmosphere Of the plains has reen
well produced and without resorting
20 hair-breadth escapes or wild and
woody outlaws, a delightful story %
the breezy west has been produced.
Thursday. Secret Service" with
Robert Warwick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
AT THE CASTLE

Little Lila Lee, a clever recruit
from the vaudeville STAGE. is todays
featured player at the Castle ia
'Rastling a Bride" She has become
q fixture in the studios, and in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
FOREST FIRES RAGING.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 23-For-
est fires in western Montana were
famed into renewed activity Tues
day by high gales but in northern
Idaho conditions were reported i'm
proved by the federal forest serv-
ice officials. In Montana the stu
alton in the Blackfeet forest espe-
cially was reported as being un-
usually serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23

Katherine Macdonald. beautiful
star OF THE Woman Thou GaVest
Me-" seen here recently. is seen i'm
Meade"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23

Every body likes a hero who is
quick On-thc-triggcr. who il able TO
get the best OF the other chap by
clever DISCUSSES and shrcwd Wit:
That's Louis Bennison i'm speedy
Meade" tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23

House Peters made a name for
himself i'm thrilling serials. Here
Friday in "Thunderbolts of Fate"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-23
III A CLASS BY ITSELF
J
G ROUND FLooR : sAFE- CONVENIENT

secret Service" is 80 far ahead
OF the average war play" and has
been associated with only the very
best attractions since written by
William Gillette. that IL il not fair
Co think OF trenches and battle fields
in connection with tOday's attraC-
tion.
Civil war times produced great
men and grcat moments. One of
these il shown i'm 'Svcret Service"
here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
GERMAN ARMY 241,5OO
American Officers Keen Tab nm Dc-
mobilization OF the Enemy
Forces.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY or
OCCUPATION. May 90 tSpcciaD-The
strength of the new German armv or
hcichswchr. has Professionally been
fixed at 2Il,500 men. accordinp 10 in
ornat ion recently reaching American
o.hccrs IN charge of keeping tab on
INC uemobilization and reimbursement OF
enemy FORCES. There arc to be sixteen
large and eleven small brigadcs the
large hriEadcs to have IO.i62 men each
ana the small brigadcs $50 men each
corps troops arc to number 54JS and
general headquarters troops about
1000 men. according TO the present
Now that the lso? class Of tho old
German army is rapidly being dis
charged from all units excepting 81 few
~ INC guard corps and on the eastern
rom, ihcrc soon will remain in tho
CarrlSonS throughout Germany ONLY
Two classes of troopS--the now and in
dependent volunteer units and tLc
volunteer remnants of the old army
UNITS. some OF the volunteer remnants
nave been planning 10 combine with
me new independent volunteer units
Tor the Reichswchr. but in many other
instances IL is apparent they are simpiy
urlitinG. awaiting some decision by the
war Ministry as to their future Re
ports mat the War Ministry is Manning
10 maintain small garrisons in every
town indicate the possibility that these
remnants are TO remain in the old de
partments. rather than be transferred
INTO the new volunteer units
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
PREPARE TO WELCOME
RICHMOND BLUES HOME
Association Asks Committee to Set
Aside Saturday OF Jubilee
Week for Them.
MEET MEN IN NEWPORT NEWS
Great Meeting Is Held Mt Blues
Armory to Discuss Plans for Re-
ceiyiDg Comrades on Their Return
From France.

For celebration in honor OF tho
return OF the men OF the old Richmond
Light Infantry Blues Battalion. tho
Blues Association will ask tho gen.
eral committee in charge OF welcoming
the boys TO set aside Saturday, July 6,
OF Jubilee Week.
This was tho unanimous vote last
night OF 500 men OF the association
who assembled in their armory TO dis
cuss plans for receiving comrades upon
their return from France. Major
Clarence RI. Wyatt commanding Of
succeeded the one now on its way
from The theatcr OF war. presided.
Nature Not Disclosed.
The exact nature Of tho cclcbra ton
was not disclosed. il being thought
best TO hold in allegiance the program
nnt UNI, an plans arc completed. 1t was
way measure up to Jubilee which may
be expected Of such an old and dis
tihguishcd organization upon tho COM
all wars.
The plan 10 charter train 10 carry
former members Of the Blues and their
friends 10 Newport News on next sun
"atton who Will arrive that day on
the Steamship Virginia was placed be-
ioro the association and met with an
enthusiastic response 4 committee
VIII take the matter up and decide
dehnitely what is 10 be done.
VIII Furnish Cheer Leaders.
The association discussed tho mat
ter Of extending the proper welcome
TO the returning men in the way of
cheers along the limo OF march. ana
arrangcm will be mado to have
INC present organization turn out as
chccr leaders for tho parade Not
only VIII they see that the men OF tho
Elucs receive the recognition ,hoy
should but that all other troops shall
feel they arc really at home again.
Major Wyatt. Captain l.. r. Atkins
ana Lieutenant George Epps will GO
TO Newport Ncws today to greet tho
hoEs when they come into nort. Mrs
NJ ;. James. wife OF the COMMANDING
onlcer or the incoming troops, al
ready Is AT Ncwnort Ncws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
HOAXED BY SEA LIONS
Police OF Pacific Consr Heed the Crlc,
Called Ont by Rcscuc
Party.

Los ANGELES May 90 tspeciaU.
1t was a wild night of Point Firmin.
y gale was blowing and the edges
OF the huge combers which were roll.
ing into the rocky shore where being
torn to shrcds by the wind and driven
cliff
suddenly. AS the gale died down for
monument, the shril voice Of woman
apparently battling for her life in the
seething surf, pierced the air
Another woman in "A coy cottage
on the elm above heard it and SEN,
in a Murray call TO the harbor tSan
Pedro police station for resources. 4
dozen men armed with ropes and life
ouoys rushed TO the scene in an auto
mobile.
Directed to the spot they hurried
down the cliff TO the edge Of the
foamng sea Again cry-then more
cries rang out
What they saw was
half dozen sea lions each having
the time Of its life. barking and ca
Vorting about on the rocks
while the others laughed
They bundled UP their life-s saving
apparatus and Went back 10 the sta
ton. There they avoided reporters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
NIGHT PROVIDERS MEET
IN SAME CHICAGO HOME
Wise Ones Get the SWING Ancr
Ono OF the Others
Confcshcs,

CHICAGO. May 20 tSpeciaU.-Two
nrowlers OF the night. real dyed in the
wool burglars, iimmied their way
through the front door OF Joseph
Phillipson's home on Michigan avenue
and we're making their way on tiptocs
into the living room.
Just as ono of them steppcd on a
creaky flooring board they heard q
noise IN the adjoining room Burglar
business OF Tightening their Er;ps on
their revolvcrs and 'dousiuE the Cliin'
turning of their electric nashlis hi
Then, from the other room:
Who's dcrc?'
us Burglars. Don't move or
we'll shoot"
Same here--werc burglars. How
in hell did youse get in?"
Front =. door. How'd yousc guys
Back window Nh,..e ,.,;r,
baud n1sn. ~, sn n! Seen through the
"Nope-iust got in when you guys
Where do YOU &c, that stuff hu,,in
In. we just got going when youse
4, least that Was the disIos ac-
Gordins TO tho confession OF Whitley
police.
Den" continued johnson. I'VE
decided TO split the house The other
guys takin' the stuff in the three front
rooms and We takin' the swag in tho
three back rooms. But we go, stunr
much experience as that other pair,
and We only Got two Liberty bonds
The others got all the silverware and
Jewelry. Dey picked the best rooms"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
PERSHING SAYS HE WILL
NOT LEAVE FOR ENGLAND
Report From Paris That ALLIES Pre-
pare for German Refusal
to Sign,

LONDON. May 2O.-"rhe military
situation at tho present moment, does
not permit my leaving for England"
Immediately on receipt OF this mes
sage from General PcrshinR. American
army hoaduuarters late today com
municatcd with the agencies I'm charge
OF the arrangements for tho monster
reception and parade that were to
mark tho American army chiefs ar
rival here.
Late this evening it was semi orlc-
ally stated that il is considered ncccS-
sary for General pershuE to remain
In France for the timo being. and
that this is responsible for the can
collation. or the welcome arrange
mcnts.
This explanation coupled with Mar
shall Fochs inspection of the Rhine
front and Premier Lloyd Georges visit
&c the British army or occupation.
gives added strength to reports from
Paris that tho allies arc preparing for
swift military action in case Germany
refuses TO sign the peace treaty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
Fair Grounds Reserved for Relatives of
Soldiers Who Come Home Saturday

homecoming Jubilee week con-
mftter. gave out the following In
1%om"'t ION , Ec.tsrdny rslat,re to
Grounds:
"In order 10 avoid confusion upon
the arrival OF the homecoming
which they viii parade I'm RicI,-
nond. the fsrst being next SATURDAY.,
May -. when tho Ono Hundred md
SiStrcnth infnntr! aud n few OF the
the parade committee Inns arranged
plan so that the relatives OF tho
men niny be admitted to the Fair
Grounds md assembled according
nrc located.
''T'hc FIRST train is schcduled to
arrive AT 4. W., which will he fol-
lowed by other tratnE mt fifteen
will probably arrive about p,30 a. IT.
They viii detrnin on the Scabonrd
Air Line tracks at the Fair Grounds
entrance s,n AS each trnin is unioadcd
Enclosure inside OF the race track.
where arms will be stacked and
orders for the day published.
ut tx our desire TINT the men he
ENcn a" much time as possible with
their relatives. and tho only way
10 avoid confusion II by grouping
them In tho order of their COM
rhnics. Relatives will he admitted
70 INC grand stand, In scctIons di-
,idcd according 10 companies a, u.
I. etc. They will remain I'm the
STAND until the mon stack arms.
ihcn tho men will he marched, TAX
ing Company first, to the position
IN the race truck designated for
said company. Announcement will
nc mndc by megnphonc from the
Judges stand. Company 4 section
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21

OF tho grand stand. occupied by rein
ti>cs Of men In Company 4, will
then be directed TO the position oc-
rupfed by Company \. After the
have been brought together in this
way, the men Will bc dismissed md
can 20 about the Fair Grounds
wherever they plense. And so on
with each company.
""c must let the people OF Rich
mond know Of these plans, md
earnestly request them not 10 Hocl<
10 the Fair Grounds. ms VIC desire
the Fair Grounds for the exclusive
use of the men ind their relatives
on cnch occasion. Some Ot the pub
lie mny go in, but certainly should
not attempt TO enter the grand stand
or race track. There Will positively
be no other opportunity for the mcn
10 meet their relatives. as no ono
viii be admitted to tho platform
where the men dctrniu, so those
relatives who fail TO follow out this
plan and abide ny Instructions run
the risk of missing their men.
"Ftrst call for lunch will he
sounded mt q 4. NJ, but this IL not
compulsory, and those relatives who
80 desire mny bring lunches for
themselves and their mon. II IL re-
aucstcd that no others. even though
they may have acauaintnnccs In tho
various units. Will attempt to bring
lunches, nor mIpglc with the men, ir
they have relatives who wnnt to see
them, for u TX very necessary 10
avoid crOwdInE.
cribs whole plan is gotten I'M
solely 10 cnrry out the wishes OF tho
vent the very great confusion which
has occurred In almost every other
rtty where homecoming celebrations
M'Nc hccn held. Tickets of admis-
sion to the grand stnnd VIII nc ls-
sued 10 relatives from places to he
announced Inter-"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
FIVE SHIPS HIRING SOLDIERS
TO NEW YORK; FROM FRANC.


NEW YORK, May oO.-Ncarly II 900
troops Of the American cxpcditionary
torces arrived here this morning from
iowan Rocham n ra"SG seran.o S,'on aHI
Arizonan. The majority comprised units
Of the Twenty ninth. Thirty-third.
Eorty-hrst and Eishty-second Divi-
On the siboncy, from Brest. were
Ihirty-third Division units assigned
sherman. TAYLOR and Lee Also on the
Siboney. which brought altogether 2.Sl5
troops, were n detachment Of one OH
Hundred and Twenty-fourth Fold Ar
tillery, EiEhtythird Division tdra fled
troops of OHIO and West Virginia). and
a few casuals.
Twenty-ninth. Division mon Gold Ma
tional Guard Of New Jersey, Virginia,
Maryland, Delaware and the District
from st. Nazairc. The Twenty-ninth
Unit, units were the One Hundred and
Headquarters and sanitary and ord
nance detachmcn,s. headquarters com
pany and Companies 4, p. c and p,
Upton. Dix. Taylor. Grant. Dodge and
Bowie; the Ono Hundred and Tenth
Machinc-Gun Battalion's headquarters
Companies. y and p, five officers and
900 men. for Camps Shelby, sherman.
Lee Lee Meade Meade, and DIX: ,he One Hundred
aiN wi III Ficlu SNi's IiHt hFltd non e
headquarters and sanitary and supply
detachmsnts and Companies \. 8 and
G. six officers and 435 men, for Camps
Upton. Dix; Meade. Custer. Grant and
Lee. and the One Hundred and Thir-
tcenth lnfantry's supply and veterin.
airy attachments and Company II. six
officers and $50 men. for Camps Dix,
Upton. Bowie and Grant.
AN-AmcrIcnns Arrive
Except for eleven casuals, the 1875
troops on the Scranton from Bordeaux
were OF the EiEhty-second Division
the Three Hundred ana Twenty-eight,l
Infantry, comprising men from states
all over The Union and assigned to
seventeen. camps. This Is the All
AMERICAN Division.
Fifty -four officers and 2oo5 men OF
the. Eishty-sccond (All-American) hi
vision returned on the Arizonan. also
rom BordeauN--the Three Hundred
and Twenty-hrst Field Artilery's head
quarters. headquarters and supply com
panies, ordnance and sanitary and
veterinary detachments and Batteries
y. Is, ID and l., and the Three Hundred
and Twenty seventh Infan,rys head
quarters detachment and Companies
Is. L and NJ al for Camp Upton. The
.Ar!Zonan >erough, $50, troops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
-.-s ! %.NSafcQ<
TWO Nes1 al, {

the inscription on the Arch OF Triumph.
There were no tears on the faces OF
passed. This was In Difference TO tho
living. that their home coming might
beall JOY and sladncss.
ssut there in the crowd, lonely mon
passed.
Children Form Word .Ncicomc."
Thousands OF school chtldrcn. bank
march, had formed the word wei
come" and each wore a doewood bios
som, The official flower OF Virginia.
The effect WAS beautiful one. but
disappeared as II by magic when the
htst of the troops appeared.
fThc children, despite tho efforts OF
yelled like mad. waving arms and flags
Mime gcrode, formerly OF Richmomd.
salp,cd the general and others in the
REVIEWING stand. Women Lining the
CANDY ard eisarettes 10 the men.
had turned ANOTHER corner and was
out of sight On and on they came.
more mo Than 5000 brown,clad heroes. The
Band. stationed at the Arch of rr-
umph. WAS all but drowned out
Crowd Surgcs Into Streets.
AS the last Of the men passed the
arch the crowd surged into tho streets,
TO keep them back. Men. women and
children. falling into step behind the
shipEard band. took up the line OF
march and continued on to camp.
Governor Davis, the Virginia Mayors
and others went TO the Casino Y NJ
C.s q. hut. whore they wcrc served a
luncheon. Following this they were
taken TO Camp Stuart by members of
the Peninsula Automobile Association
All afternoon the camp was crowded
company by company tho men were
called away and sent through the dc
,ous,ng machine. Tomorrow they viii
be given new equipment.
Late this afternoon. tho transport
Powhatan. bringing General Morton.
commander OF the Twenty ninth and
the harbor.
Hundreds OF Richmond people were
more today to greet the men Some
or them returned TO Richmond tonight.
row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-21
WORRIES ABOUT HIS BIRDS
sick and Crippled. Newsboy Ia Taken
TO Feed His street

PORTLAND. May 2o.-on sick
bed so dangerously i'll that his lirc
tof days hung In balance. Joe Harty.
IeSiess newsic, was SO constantly
aeltated about tho nocks of pigeons.
birds and horses he has fed for ycars
that attending physicians were forced
10 consent TO the ncwsie being taken
20 ms selling corner TO relieve his
worrying mind.
ftarty.. who is thirty-nve years old.
froreis himself about the busy corner
OF downtown stree, on platform
set on heavy rollers. For years while
earning living for himself and
family, he had fed humps OF sugar to
horscs and thrown grain to f1ocks of
pigeons that have learned long ago
70 watch for his hand-ou 1t was
these feathered and hairy friends that
Joe worried for and wanted TO see