davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11
Blood in Bad Condition?
Troubled with BOilS or CarbunCIeS?
Ever Tried LaxCarin?

The peculiar effect on the blood
caused by The rapid changes Qf VIM
ter especially this winter. the chill
II blasts and dampness lou- coutin-
Ued VIII undoubtedly have dis
astrous effect upon your system If
your blood happens 20 be i'm bad
condition. You should not allow
Yourself 90 run the risk OF suffer
ing with boils and carbunClcs. YOU
should not willingly walk into the
snare OF pain and suffering OF rheu-
mausm or catarrh when YOU can nut
your blood in shape 20 prevent it
by the simple method or taking q
GLASS OF hot water upon arising
with one-half LaXCarin tablet
BoHs and carbuncles are evidence
Of disordered blood. They do uot
necessarily mean an inherited faint.
out they tell YOU that your blood is
poisoned. that the giving stream
hat should flow through your veins
pure vigorous and healthy has be
come upset. maybe by oyereating
and drinking. more probably by con-
stipatiOn, stomach trouble, weak
kidneys or not properly working
liver, or perhaps by uric acid. What
ever might be the cause. your blood
has become poisoned and you are
not going 70 know what IL Is 20 feel
well until the poison and impurities
have been washed from your sys-
tem. The blood. purified and in
vigorated. viii once more perform
rs normal function OF keeping the
body fun OF health and vigor.
Every part Of the body is depend
ent upon the blood for nourishment
and strength and when for any
fause this vital stream becomes run
down. II invites disease 10 enter. Tho
liver and kidneys. falling 90 receive
he proper amount OF nourishment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11
ONLY MEMBER OF ELKS'
LODGE KILLED IN WAR

Members OF the South Bend lodge
.235 3. +. o. Elks are making efforts
10 have Sgt George a Campbell
who was killed in action in France
returned 10 South Bend for burial
a committee was appointed at the
meeting OF the lodge Monday night
20 confer with the war department
in an effort 10 o btain the bringfng
OF Sgt Campbell here Out of more
than 40 members of South Bend
lodge who entered the service dur
ing the war. sgt. Campbell is the
only ore who lost his life.
A. the meeting Monday night 70
candidates were elected 20 member
ship in the order. and three new
members were initiated. The com
nittee appointed to investigate the
advisa bility Of The lodge aiding the
CITY Rescue Mission reported pro-
gress with the promise OF q more
detailed report at the meeting next
Monday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11
MRS. RICHARD EDWARDS
OF PERU, WILL SPEAK

Mrs. Richard Edwards, Of Peru,
Ind. state president of the Woman's
Franchise league, VIII address the
members OF the South Bend league
Monday night at s o'clock at the
Indiana club. Anyone interested
in the work is invited 10 attend.
Il will be the first large meeting
TO be held since the reorganization
OF the league. The announcement
OF the event was made at the meet
ing of the executive committee of
the Franchise league which was
held Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. j. c. Ellsworth, $40 w.
washington av.
The committees that were APP
pointed at the meeting are as fol-
lows. Mrs. Richard Elbel, chairman
OF the program committee; Mrs.
Edgar Johnston. chairman of the
finance committee; Mrs. l.. 5. Flick
cnscher. Miss Helen Lang. Miss Ma
rie Williams and Mrs. X. e. shank
lin. publicity committee; Mrs. J. c.
Ellsworth. chairman, Mrs. L. J. Har-
wood. Mrs. b. -. Coon, Mrs. Victor
Jones. Miss Kathryn Carlisle. Mrs.
GEORGE O'Brien, Mrs John Meth
ardt. Mrs George Phillips, Mrs.
william Maurer and Miss Verna
Huff, membership committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11
BLameS WOrkn1en
for Great Crisis

ZURICH, Swift, Mar. 1.-THE
Volks Stimme, the organ or the
majority socialists in Frankfort,
takes issue with the majority of the
German newspapers that the allied
powers are ell 10 blame for the suf-
ferings of Germany.
The newspaper blames the Ger
man workmen for the economic
crisis now facing the country and
declares that if the Germans had
been able TO increase their produc-
ton, and if factories had not had TO
stop working, through lack of coal,
the surplus Of manufactured goods
would be enough TO assure the sup
ply Of food needed by Germany.
The newspaper asserts that if
these economic difficulties are not
overcome and If the working class
does not stop destroying the re-
sources at it's disposal, Germany's
condition viii be reduced 10 moth
inghess in a few months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11

from the blood. grow inactive and
DUH and the waste and bodily i'm
purities that should pass of through
these channels OF nature are left in
the system 90 encourage some blood
disorder. Take for example a great
big dam built 90 hold the flowing
waters of the Mississippi river. Sup
posing we We're able 10 hold up the
millions Of gallons OF that imnIerse
artery What would be the COnse-
duences-what would happen TO the
lands which would be overfiown.
When the blood is in this weakened
condition. il should be treated with
remedy that is not only thorough
but gentle in its action.
LaNcarin Is a pure vegetable rem
edy. which is made from roots and
herbs. and IL is exactly what IS
needed. II not only cleauses the
blood OF impurities and enriches and
strenEtheus II, but generally builds
up the entire system by its fine ton
&c effect. Laxcarin re-inyigorates ev-
vigor 20 the blood. and as IL goes
the different parts. carries healt
and strength.
LaNcarin acts promptly and CIV
good results. IL gives the bloc
power 10 drive out rheumatism. ca
tarrh. bOils. sores and Ulcers. ski
diseases corrects consultation. give
a healthy movement. helps the s;om
ach in performing its duties-does
away with sour gassy fermentins
and belching.
'T.aNcarin is sold by the Laxcarin
Products Co. Dept. Ed. Pittsburgh
Penua. Price per box one dollar.
full treatment six boxes five dollars.
Will be sent postpaid upon receipt OF
cash. money orders or stamps" sub
stitutes must be refused.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11
FEEL IT IN
THEIR BONES

Rheumatic sufferers are highly
sensitive and easily affected by any
change in the weather, they feel II
in their bones.
rheumatism is the foe which
steals away the Joy Of life.
"Neutrone Prescription 99", the
different remedy. has banished
winter terrors for all
Each week moro and more suffer
ers in all walks OF life take
"Neutrone Prescription. 90" and every
week adds more names 70 the long
list ~ permanent cures. Go 70 YOUR
druggist TODAY and get soc or 81 90
bottle. II win repay Won many
Tines in health. Mail orders filed
n S1 90 size
etJicss Pharmacy ana reading
druggists everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11
MARSHALL ADDRESSES
ARIZONA LEGISLATURE

PHOENIX, Ariz., March IL
Voicing his personal preference to
eat little dirt rather than 10 have
another war" and declaring, with
regard to the league of nations. that
since the DAY of Washington's stand
against entanglinC alliances times
have changed" Thomas r. Mar
shall, vice president Of the United
States. today gave his views 90 a
Joint session OF the Arizona legis-
lature.
Vice Pres't Marshall disclaimed
any attention TO campaign for the
league, but asserted that America
was faced with the choice either Of
Joining in some plan to prevent fu-
ture wars or of preparing immedi-
ately for the next outbreak.
while l would forever be against
anything that would besmirch our
flag or lessen the grandness and
glory OF the American people, yet /
am convinced that We arc facing q
new era ana that things must be
different il the future" Mr.. Mar
shall said.
We nave piled VIZ an enormous
debt: spent billions on useless en-
Eines OF var 10 Kill our fellow men,
and for myself / have seen so many
OF our boys come back shattered
and know OF so many who viii not
come back. that 1 would rather eat
a little dirt than have another war.
On the other hand, there are GER
tain great questions for which il
would be better 10 fight. and II
thought there was anything in this
league OF nations TO lower the self
respect OF the United States, then
would 70 Their fight; but ] do not
think there is"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11
DIR. FREYERMUTH
ISSUES WARMING
City is Facing an Epidemic oil
SmaIIpoX-SeVeraI Cases
Are Reported.

South Bend is facing an epidemic
OF smallpox, eight severe cases are
reported, and a number of suspicious
ones are under investigation, and Dr..
+. C. Freyermuth. secretary of the
city board Of health, warns every
one, especially children. who have
not been vaccinated. to have it done
at once
According 10 DR.. Freyermuth, the
nature Of the cases reported, makes
it impossible TO determine how many
people have been exposed. as the vic
Tins themselves We're not aware that
they had the disease. The first cases
Mr. and Mrs Fred Smith. of y. John
son ST., were reported Sunday, and
were traced 20 LapOrte, where Mr.
and Mrs. Smith were in quarantine
for smallpox There, as no trace OF
the disease became evident, they
were released from quarantine and
came TO South Bend. where IL broke
out. The health officers did not in
sist that Mr.. and Mrs. Smith be vac
cinated in Laporte and merely fumi-
gated their effects.
Another case was reported Mon
day at the Gordy home on San
combe av.. and upon investigating
DR. Freyermuth found James Gordy
10 be in the worst stages Of the dis
ease. He also found that a brother.
Frank. who was employed at Gus
Bacses's grocery store. rs y. Stude-
baker St. and who had been work
Ing every day. had a bad case. a
little later a sister, who had been
down town shopping. came home.
and was also found TO be infected.
These cases were traced TO Mill
come home from there feeling i'll,
but who. after recovering, went 70
work at the Singer plant, where n
has been employed since.
The Gordy home was at once
quarantined as was the Bacses
grocery. The grocery will be thor
oughly fumigated and Will then %
safe for customers. Or. Freyermuth
urges everyone 10 be vaccinated IT
once ESPECIALLY dlA IttcbliN VIII nav v
been trading at the Bacses grocery,
and all persons employed at the
Singer manufacturing company. Vac
cination is the only preventive
against the disease. and as the COM
munitv has been unusually exposed,
there is a possibility Of its spreading
10 all parts Of the city. and those
who have not been vaccinated are
very apt 10 come down.
AS a further measure Of safety.
Dr Freyer~uth wishes all people
who are noticed in the street. NJ
home. or any place. 10 have the
g, -rnptoms. such as eruptions on the
face or otherwise III. 20 be reported
20 the health board or TO him imme-
diately.
This" he said. "is the only way 70
stamp out what might prove 20 be 4
serious epidemic in the city.
The only way 10 be safe is 10 nip
the thing in the bud" he stated fur
Their. land II cannot be done unless
the people will take the necessary
precautions"
A number OF suspicious cases
have already been reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11

tached was presented TO the council
asking that the track Of the Chi
cago, South Bend and Northern In
diana Railway Co, extending north
on Walnut st. from Sample St, be
removed and that the present line
on Sample ST. be extended west TO
Olive. Pres't Smith OF the railway
company explained the proposition
TO the coucil. in which ne suggested
a little variation in the manner of
extending the tracks. He ask that
the council consider the matter thor
oughly before passing on the pro-
position. The matter was tabled
and viii be taken up at a later meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11

Lieutenant Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt. who went 10 France
with the first evolutionary forces
in the summer of 1917. in command
Of the First battalion. of the
Twenty-sixth infantry. as major
and later was placed in command
Of the regiment. with the rank Of
lieutenant colonel, returned from
France aboard the Mauretania
Colonel Roosevelt was with his
regiment in every battle until July
Of last year. when ne was wounded
by a machine gun bullet in the leg
He was then sent to a hospital. but
not long afterward returned to the
Twenty-sixth and remained with It
until after the signing OF the armis-
ice. Now he hopes to get out of the
army as soon rs possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11
WILL HELP YOU WITH
INCOME TAX TROUBLES

Three deputies from the Internal
Revenue Office at indianapolis have
been sent TO this city 20 help the
local collectors in solving the prob
lens and doubts Of the people who
are paying income tax for the first
time.
These men will be at the post Of
flee from O'Clock in the morning
until o'clock in the evening. They
ask those who are in doubt about
the correct way of filling out any
part Of the blanks TO come and con
suit them. Their services will be
given free Of charge.
These deputies are authorized 70
administer the oath that IS necessary
in the filling out of these blanks.
Better service can be obtained By
calling on the deputies in the morn
ing where it is possible as there are
a great many who cannot call dur
ing the day. This means that the
Office will be crowded every night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11

Supper for soldiers, First NJ. f.
church and Sunday school $50
Tuesday evening. All men who have
been in service connected in any way
with our church or school are cor
daily invited. Members Of the
Mems Bible class and all men Of the
church are expected 10 come and
show the boys a good time. Notify
church office before Tuesday noon
This is important.
Adv.-11556-11 Committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11
OPERA IN GERMAN.
FAILS TO OPEN IN N. Y,

NEW YORK. March 11-Despite
announcement that the announce
ment of the Lexington theater, at the
request of Mayor Hylan and Police
Commissioner Enright, had indeh-
nitely postponed its advertised sea-
son of opera in the German Ian
guage, nearly 500 soldiers. sailors
and marines in military formation.
headed by naval petty officer.
marched up Lexington av. early this
evening 20 see that the theater really
was dark"
ON being informed by the police
that no performance would be given.
the men marched away in orderly
fashion and later disbanded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11
GERMAN DISARMAMENT.

PARIS. March 1.-THE supreme
war council today finally adopted the
military terms Of German disarma-
ment. These provide for an army OF
s00,0O0 men. enlisted for IL years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11

WASHINGTON. 1Iarch 11-De-
parture from France or about 100
officers and 5000 men on five trans
ports and cruisers was announced
today by the war department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank friends and
neighbors for kindness and sym
pathy shown Us in our late bereaye-
ment. the death OF our beloved
mother, Mrs. a G. McAllister.
Mrs. Thos. r. Luce,
VIM. Z. McAllister.
1156e-111
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-11
1156s-111

Best alarm clocks at SchiTings.
11394-11
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Hebb Motor Co.
Has Contracts Closed
for 1000 Trucks

With contracts for delivery Of
trucks amounting to 1000 already
closed, the Hebb Motor Company. az
Lincoln, began banner year with
the Patriot truck. Distributing agen-
cies have been established in the
states of Nebraska, Kansas, Arkan-
sas and Colorado, in which states
the 1000 trucks contracted for viii
be sold. The durability and service
of the Patriot truck has Appealed
extensively, not only to the city
trade but also to farmers, who find
it more economical than the team.
With the steady influx of orders
the company will have no trouble
taxing the capacity Of their large
new plant to the limit this wear.
Though hampered somewhat BY war
regulations in the output of trucks,
the company quickly established 4
large business foundation for the
manufacture and sale Of the Patriot
truck. The simplicity of the con-
struction of the motor and econom-
ical upseep Of the truck has won for
the Patriot distinction in the auto
mobile world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
FUEL ECONOMY
is DISCUSSED BY
AUTO ENGINEERS
Problem Taken Up in Detail
at New York Auto Show;
Prime Factors Are
Considered.

The problem OF fuel economy in
automotive engines was discussed
extensively at the annual meeting of
the Society of Automobile Engin-
GERS, held during the automobile
show in New York. Such items as
first cost, reliability, ease and COM
fort of operation were the prime fac
torsreceiving the attention of the
owners of passenger cars and COM
mercial vehicles at one time. How
ever, the enormously increasing de-
mand for engine fuel is compelling
all thinking users to study conserva-
ton, the engineers concluded.
An important contribution TO the
study of the problem was made in a
paper presented by DIR. Fl. c. Dick
inson OF the National Bureau of
Standard before the annual meeting
of the society DR.. Dickinson, who is
in active charge of research work
pertaining to automotive engines, in
GLIDING the Liberty and other air
plane engines, at the Bureau of STAN
dards, declared it important for au-
tomotive engineers to investigate at
once the fuels available for their in
dustry and to determine the number
of car miles or ton miles that can
be obtained from the totol supply re-
naming.
"Of fuels in sight for motor We
hicies we have only petroleum prod
ucts, alcohol, benzol and possibly
shale oil distillates," he said. Be
fore all of these can be used success
fully it is necessary to adapt our en-
gines to handle them properly. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether it will be
best hereafter to sell two or three
different kinds Of liquid fuels, one
less volatile than the other, or
whether it would be more advan-
tageous commercially to concen-
trate on combination fuel and
adapt all engines to use it.
The present trend of development
favors gasoline and kerosene, and Ct
forts are being made to construct
appliances for gasoline engines, en-
abling them to utilize kerosene as
we'll.
Goes to Waste.
1.-THE brrakesthermal efficiency OF
automobile engines running under
average load conditions is 10 per
cent or less. In other words, 90 per
cent Of the heat of the fuel now goes
to waste. Some of this loss is due
to operating with rs to so per cent
richer mixture than is necessary.
This causes carbonization and .ubri-
cation difficulties with no resulting
advantages. With better carbure-
ton it would probably be possible to
run an additional million cars with
out the present total gasoline con-
sumption.
After enumerating the various
causes for the present lack Of eff
cheney in the use OF fuel, DR.. Dick
inson pointed out that if automotiye
engineers can succeed In reducing all
these losses by one-half the effect
will be equivalent to doubling our
present fuel supply.
To bring about this highly desiT-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

The first Yank to enter Germany
after the armistice was signed was
Sergt James Reese Brewer, Motor
cycle company No. 305, motor dis
patch service, expeditionary forces,
according to dispatches received
from France.
Incident to Brewers entry into
German territory, the young SER
geant rode Harley-Davidson mo-
torcycIe Of which kind innumerable
quantities are performing unsur-
passed service in the motor disptach
service.
The dispatch reads
"This picture was taken In Ger
many November IL, 1918, by Ger
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

man photographer in a small town
across the border and shows the
German retreat across the Rhine.
The driver Of this Harley-Davidson
did not know at the time the picture
was made that he figured so plainly,
but month later an M. d. S. man
riding through this town found this
picture in German Photographic
shop, SO Of course he bought all they
had. He was absolutely the first
American soldier to enter Germany"
It was learned that Sergeant
Brewer led a platoon of motor dis
patch drivers on Harley-Davidson
motorcycles into Germany the day
after the armistice was signed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

able result it will be necessary to put
the best minds to work on the pro-
blems involved" he said. IRE
searches and tests will have to be
more extensive and more thorough
than in the past. No one company
and no one laboratory will be able
to find the whole solution. II is
necessary for all concerned to share
in this work if we are to carry out
our object of conserving the avail
able supply of engine fuel"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
sandpaper Block.

For the car owner who does his
own tire repairing a mighty handy
tool Is a block Of wood about a
foot long and three inches wide on
which IS firmly tackled a sheet Of
sandpaper. This is used for cleaning
around cuts in the casing. Similar
IL smaller sticks with sandpaper
wrapped around them are useful in
cleaning around punetures in the
tuheA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

Open Cara Fourseason Cars
Touring 49,. .$9.25 Sedan -. .$1,355
Roadster -. s25 Coupe .... 1855
ssdanst (Removable sides) ....sl,OsO
r. o. B. Factory
Wire Wheels and Spare Tires Extra
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09
Life Of Tire PROLONGED
by Tire Filler COMPANY

a new creation in the re-
building of automobile tires IS
evinced in a composition of rubber
and durable fabric that is placed to
exact measurement inside the new
casing or partly worn tire to
strengthen the life Of the tire and in
crease the mileage. Omaha autoists
are introduced to the novel Develop
ment, that already has gained ex-
tensive popularity, BY the Universal
Tire Filler company, zoos Cunning
street.
The troubled motorist need worry
no more about tire guarantees and
blow-outs in the use of the tire file
err. The lasting qualities which make
a guarantee of 100000 miles possible
are contained in the composition, to-
gether with the residence of the "air"
tire. The filler is not liquid. The
substance is unaffected by heat or
cold, hence the temperature. of the
casing is kept lower when doing
road WcgE than when air is used,
giving more mileage than air, ac-
NNA aiA4G ~ william AM0GISOlly man
ager of the Universal Tire Filler
company.
Though the company has been
established in Omaha but seven
months, more than 100 local busi-
ness houses have begun using the
new creation.
The limiting factor in a great
many roads extensively used has
been antique bridges built in the
days when light buggy traffic was
the rule. Gradually the state de-
partments are overcoming this
handicap to travel by replacing these
structures BY solid concrete spans.
In 1917 S47, 290796 was expended in
this way in the United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-09

We are exhibiting ON the
stage at the show in the
same space we have had for
the past three years.