davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
RELATES EXPERIENCE OF
SOLDIER WHO HAD ''FLU'
Homer Lewis, Weakened
by Scourge at Camp,
is Restored---Wife
Tells Facts.

Homer Lewis, one Of the Indianapolis
men who responded to the war call when
it came, did not gst chance to face the
Huns "over there" but, nevertheless, he
had struggle with a dread foe, accord
ing to his wife
| Lewis is a construction man for the
Cusack Company, and lives at 1912 Cor
nell avenue.
The foe against which he struggled
was the scourge influenza, which he con-
tracted at Camp Sherman and which
prevented him from going overseas. The
battle with the disease left him In weak
ened condition. He was in a bad shape.
When discharged from the army he came
back to the job with the Cusack Com
pany that was waiting for him.
Worry over her husbands condition
complicated difficulties Of Mrs. Lewis,
who was subject to nervousness, caused
by indigestion Of a chronic nature. She
gays:
II would become sick at my stomach
after eating. and the formation Of gas
was SO great that It frightened me. The
pressure would crowd my heart and
cause palpitation and severe pains.
my husbands stomach was also out
Of order and he was in bad shape on ac-
count Of the effects Of the flu, which he
had at Camp Sherman.
remedy has made our digestive organs
normal again.
"Pepgen seems to me to be a wonder
ful tonic. and sincerely believe It viii
help others as It has my husband and
myself"
To be charitable toward your neigh
bors brings its own reward. 1t not only
helps others. but gives a happy salts
faction to ourselves. Charity does not
menn the giving Of money alone, but
means to lend a helping hand to anybody
who may be in trouble.
II you have been great sufferer with
stomach, kidney and liver Ills and have
been relieved by Pepgen, would you not
1 consider It a charitable act to recommend
iitl II by your recommendation 100 peo-
pie should regain health or even one
would you not be well satisfied
II Is the great Humanitarian spirit that
I induces people 10 tell their experiences
with PepGen. They have been restored
10 health and they want to spread the
GOOD news. They Ike TO tell how they
were helped so that others may employ
the same means.
PepEen has won Endorsements from
people where Il has been introduced. 1t
promotes sound. healthy, refreshing sleep
and brings good color to pale cheeks
! Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
MORE FOOD FOR
AUTO MECHANIC
w. E. Sanders Makes Bet
ter Showing at Table
Since Taking
Pepgen.

A mechanic In an automobile plant
does enough hard work to create strong
appetite and he ought to have a lot Of
food to keep him going right, but in the
case Of W. d. Sanders the dinner table
had no real interest for him. That was,
until recently He's doing a lot better
now-decidedly so-tlranks to Pepgen, ac-
to his WIFE,
Mr.. Sanders is employed at the Mon
roe Auto Plant and lives at SIS East
Twenty third street, having come from
Pontiac. Michigan. when the company
moved to Indianapolis. Mrs. Sanders
says;
my husband had very little appetite
and was In a generally rundown. shape
He came home in the evenings absolutely
tired out.
Since taking Pepgen his appetite has
improved wonderfully and he says he
feels fine. The other evening we walked
about FIVE miles. 1t was certainly a
change from the condition in which he
was formerly.
I'VE have recommended Pepgen to
several friends and they also say thai
they have been benefited by it,
Pepgeu brings health through the
stomach, blood and nerves. Strong
nerves and rich blood contribute gener-
ously to the fofgetfulness Of sickness.
Pepgen arOuses to effective action the
elements of nerve mastery that subdue
consciousness OF defective health. 1t is
the choicest medicine for feeble, fretted
nerves.
Scores of people are allowing their
bodies to wear out simply because they
do not assist nature occasionally. When
a little kidney or stomach trouble is
noticed it should be promptly attended
70.
Virtue viii be found in Pergen Tonic
kidneys, stomach and llver-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; WHITEN
Make Lemon Lotion to Double
Beauty of Your Skin

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons into
. bottle containing three ounces o.
Orchard White which can be had at any
drug store, shake well and You have Il
quarter pint Of harmless and delightful,
lemon bleach for few cents.
Massage this swectly fragrant lotion
into the face. neck, arms and hands each
Gay, then shortly note the beauty OF
Pour skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon juice
70 bleach and bring that soft, clear,
rosy-white complexion. Lemons have
always been used as a freckle, sunburr
md tan remover. Make this up and try
k-Advertlkement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
ARE BOUND LIKE
SLAVES OF OLD

binds so securely as falling health. A
little languor at first, followed perhaps
by troubled sleep, lack of stamina and a
general tired feeling, are signs of warn
ing that your system needs attention.
If the American people strove as hard
as their forefathers they would enjoy
better health. The pioneers employee
their heads and hands to healthful pur-
poses. Mother Earth. in her wise pro-
vision for the health of man, had strewn
the land with medical vegetation. The
pioneers sought and found it.
Pepgen is the embodiment of many
OF the old-fashioned American herb rem
edies as we'll as some newly discovered.
Pepgen gives such strength to the vital
organs that disease has little chance to
take fast hold.--Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
WOMAN COPPERS'
HISTORY is OUT
Board of Safety Booklet
Ranks Indianapolis Second.

A history Of the Indianapolis depart
ment Of women police has been issued
by the board Of public safety in the
form of a booklet.
Il contains also the pictures of Miss
Clara Burnside, superintendent of the
women police. MissN Mary Egan and the
fifteen women who compose the STAFF.
The department which was organized
in June 1918, under the supervision Of
Miss Burnside, is second largest in the
United States, the larger being that at
Washington, D. C.
The major part OF the work Of the de-
partment consists in registering alien
women, tracing girls who leave home
and cases of shop-lifting and stealing by
women.
The other members of the force who
have a standing equal to that Of a city
ratroIman are: Mrs. Emma Baker,
Mrs. Irene Boyer, Mrs. Anna Buck, Mrs.
Mary CANTON, Mrs. Bertha Ducius, Miss
Lillian NJ Jaschka, Mrs. Ella Gregoire,
Mrs. Isabel Phillips, Mrs. Margaret
Hndebrand, Mrs. Carrie V. Marshall
Mrs. Mary E. Mays, Miss Sadie NJ. Os-
borne, Miss Rena Reisner, Miss Verna
Sweetman and Mrs. Elizabeth Gillespie
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
Ft. Wayne Electric
Men Go on Strike
Special to The Times.

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 1s.-Sixty five
electric lineman are on a strike here de-
handing a 90 per cent increase In wages.
The strikers are employees Of the Home
Telephone Company, the City Light and
Power Company and the Indiana Service
Corporation.
Heads of the union say the men will
not return to work until the increase is
granted, while the officials of the com
panies state the demands are impossible
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
Utilities Get Power
to Seek More Money

Authority has been granted by the
public service commission to the city of
Kendallville to issue $4,000 in per
cent bonds for the improvement of its
municipal electric plant.
A petition has been submitted to the
commission by the NobIesviIle Heat,
Light and Power Company for permits
sion to issue $4,000 of second preferred
stock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A NeIU Serial of YOuna Married Life
By ANN Isle.

him:
Are You insinuating that wouldn't
race things2 Are you attacking me to
gloss over her wanton blunder-the blum
der that has brought you to this sick
ness?"
virginia ~ Numbered Jim 1--WE will
not discuss my -please-she happens
to be the dearest thing to me in all the
world"
oh, indeedr' cried virginia, and,
sweeping her hat from the table she fed
before l could move to stop her.
think there were tears in Virginia's
eyes. As for Jim's-they were closed
when I reached his side. But, oh, my
heart sang with happiness.-Copyright
1920.
(To BE Continued.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18

by federal officers in which two stills
were found.
Sixteen gallons Of raisin mash and eight
gallons of white mule were seized.
The two men were arraigned before
City Judge Pike Of this city on the
charge of manufacturing Intoxicating IL
quor and were placed under 81, 500 bonds
for their appearance in court Monday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
No Chance to Vote
Until Bills Are Paid

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Chicago citizens
may evade one heavy duty next month.
They may not have to vote in the pri-
martes
Printing houses announced today they
Will not print ballots fer the city until
back bills have been paid. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material IN
p poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes
Easy directions in every package.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18
Federal Officers
Get Clinton Stills
Special to The Times.

CLINTON. Ind, Aug. 1s. - John
Aimona and Leo Locotto of. Syndicate
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-18

AMUsEM ENTs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18
CITY NEWS

| u. C. T. meeting Saturday.
! Spring chickens at Larsen and
Roost, 14o8 Main.
| Mrs. f. Marder will return to
| teach on Tuesday, June %.
-D.nce at CHASER beach Sunday
night Admission reserved. I
If you want extra white bread
and cake, try Quaker flour.
"A can of cream was stolen from
the loading station at the union sta
ton last night.
30 per cent discount on under
wear and georgette bouses Saturday
at The Styleform Shop.
Fancy Michigan navy beans,
three pounds for &c c. NJ. LAUDER
sheimer.
Special meeting Of Eagle odge
No. II, A. F. & A. NJ, Saturday after
noon, June 10, 3;45 O'Clock. Work
in second degree. ..
The Kansas City Times Of June
1G prints this marriage license no.
tice: Milburn w. Phillips. Keokuk,
Margaret Angle, Keokuk
r. w. Clark Of Carthage was in
tercepted by the police last night
while driving through Keokuk, for
license plate on the Car.
John Waite, administrator Of the
estate of the late Kate Boyle Waite
has been discharged in the district
court and suTetieg on his bond order
ed to be relea t;d.
u. C. r. meeting Saturday
a marriage ceremony was per-
formed Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock for Lindsey Martin Curr of
this city and Esther Hilda Brandt of
Muscatine, by Justice of the Peace
James S. Burrows, in his Office.
Every sack of Quaker flour guar
anteed to give satisfaction or your
money back. Order a sack today.
The Rt. Rev. James Davis, d. D.,
Will be in Keokuk next Wednesday
evening, June %, and will address the
members of the three catholic con-
gregations in the K. Of G. hall on the
Sl,0VO,oo0 endowment fund for St
Ambrose college, Davenport, Iowa
Spring chickens at Larsen and
Roost, 140S Main
"A decree of divorce has been
granted in the district court by Judge
John F. Craig to Minnie Leach from
Thomas Leach on the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment Court
has restored to plaintiff her maiden
name OF Carveth and recovered for
her, suit money.
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Mary Cordelia Bogue were held
from the residence, 918 Johnson
street, Thursday afternoon at q
O'Clock, with the Elder McKiernan Of
ficiating. A choir from the Methodist
Protestant church sang at the serv.
ices. 1nterment took place in Oak
land cemetery, and the pallbearers
were: Edward Turning, Peter Robin.
son. Ernest Robinson, George Boss,
Harry Lovett, William Bogue,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18

The Ruud AUTOMATIC
Gas Water Heater
goes In fhe basement
or wherever convent
emf. Anszcer5 fhe turn
Of any hOf-tvofer fou-
cet.i7 the house.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-18
NOTICE.

A few dark hats left at from to
9 dollars. All light straws at great
reduction at Miss O'Brien's shop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
MRS. ALFRED |. DU POINT
LEFT 100000 ESTATE
In Her Will it is Divided Among
Relatives, With New York
Church Also Beneficiary.

The provisions of the will of Alicia du
Pont, wife OF Alfred |. du Pont, which
WAS probated two weeks ago, have just
been made public.
Mrs du Points estate is valued at ap
proximately 81 900 900, of which 5000
600 is personal property and 100000
real estate. She bequeathed certain per-
sonal property. including iewelry and
household goods, TO MIR. du Pont and
gave 5000 to an employe, Louise {.
BonBon. The residue of the estate COM
prises a TRUST fund, the income from
which will be paid TO Mrs du Points
daughter, Alicia Amory Maddox, during
her lifetime Should Miss Maddox marry
and have heirs, the principal will be di-
vided among them after her death. Should
Miss Maddox have no heirs, the income
after her death will be paid to Mrs. du
Points adopted daughter, Adelaide Camille
Denise du Pont. Should Miss du Pont
marry and have heirs, the principal Will
be divided among them after her death.
Should Miss du Pont have no heirs, the
principal after her death will be paid TO
the Cathedral Church of st. John the
Divine (EpiscopaD, in New York City.
Letters testamentary have been granted
TO the Delaware Trust Company. Alfred
/. du Pont and the Delaware Trust Com
pany are the executors. The Girard Trust
Company of Philadelphia renounced right
to act as trustee, and the Delaware Trust
Company will serve IN that capacity Mr.
du Pont recently resigned the presidency
of the Delaware Trust Company and be-
came a vice-president.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
TROLLEY CAR, FORD
AND WAGON M|X-UP
Three Come Together at Eleventh
and Market. the Flivver Get
ting the Worst Of the Deal.

A trolley car, No. $50, a Ford r,inabout
bearing license number 1905 and a horse
drawn vehicle, owned by Theodore Popak,
700 Vandever avenue, collided at Eleventh
and Market streets, shortly before noon
today, due to the weather conditions.
The trolley car was going north on
Market street; the horse-drawn vehicle
carrying coal was going south, and the
auto was going east on Eleventh street.
The trolley and automobile first collidcd,
and the impact of the collision drove the
auto into the wagonload of coal. The
horse was slightly injured One of the
rear wheels Of the automobile WAS Knocked
off and the auto was otherwise damaged.
The driver % the automobile refused 10
give his name.
Another accident, due TO the weather
conditions this morning, resulted IN the
breaking off of lamp post on Tenth street
between King and French streets. Joseph
Baton, driver of S. III. Dursteins truck,
backed into the light and broke IL off. due
to the ICY condition of Tenth street hill.
The accident was unavoidable
In the vicinity OF Tenth and Market
streets the wind played havoc with auto
mobiles and pedestrians alike. AT the
corner of Eleventh and Orange streets, .
half dozen automobiles were blown around
the corner. Similar conditions existed at
Eleventh and Market streets, where
Traffic Sergeant Devenish and Patrolman
Gross were on duty. The wind at these
points was worse than in YEAR,.
Two wagons of the Clover Dairy Co.
were blown over by the high gale, one
at the corner of Eleventh and Orange
streets, and the other on Eleventh street
between Market and King streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
.G|FF|NG SAID TO HAVE
MOVED FROM DISTRICT
Question Raised as to His Status
as a City Public Utility
Commissioner.

An interesting question has ARISEN IN
connection with a move recently made by
Public Utilities Commissioner Allen +.
Citing from the Fourth Representative
district over into the Third
The law provides for the appointment
of one commissioner from each Of the five
Representative districts, and the question
is whether the removal of one member s
residence from his own district into an
other automatically disqualihes HIM for
the Office.
Last month Mr. Citing moved from
Sixth and Washington streets 10 6i9
Jackson street That was out of his own
district After living there only q few days
the commissioner made another move, this
time going TO 700 West Eighth street. He
rs still In the Third district, SO it Is said.
Mr.. Citing mentioned his first move TO
Mayor Taylor, who appointed HIM only a
few months ago. He also mentioned the
fact to Philip J. Isaac, president Of the
utility board. Both these officials said
today they understood that Commissioner
Citing had either moved back into hrs own
district, or intended doing so.
Mayor Taylor said he did not know
whether the commissioner was now out
Of his own district. City Solicitor John
w. Huxley was on his way to Philadel-
phia. Mr. Citing did not answer his
phone at his real estate office at Ola
Orange street. Nor was he at bis home in
Eighth street when reporter called.
Consequently what view he and others
may hold as to the effect of his change of
residence upon his legal status as commits
sioner could not be obtained. Eighth
street is the dividing line between the
Third unsy Eor,yfh districts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
HUN WAR CRIMINAL
LIST SENT BACK TO
ALLIES BY LERSNER'
German Peace Envoy Refuses 20
Even Forward List OF Offend
crs TO Berlin.
RESIGNS POST AT PARIS
AND PUSHES BACK HOME

ny Asaosisted Press n Every Evening
Paris, Feb. 4 Kurt Won T<rsper, bead
ri the German peace delegation here, has
returned 20 Premier Nalerand the list
containing the names ~ Germans wfose
e1tradition is demanded BIZ the Alliee.
which was handed - him last night, and
has informed The premier that he has r.
signed and i leaving foT Berlin b. the iirtf
train this afternoon
Baron Won Lersner told The Associated
Press his decision vas in line with thc
attitude he had maintained Throughout
regarding the question IL cztradition Re
declared he had held that no German n
fcials could be instrumental IN carrying
out the extradition clauses ~ the treaty
and, consequently, tho matter having
come up in definite final form, there we
nothing left for him 70 do bat 10 resign and
20 home. Immediately after receiving Tho
LIST last night, Baron Won IeTsney al
dressed the following letter r. Prenfff
Millerand:
''Your ETcelleucy has transmitted d.
me note containing the names a Ger
mans whose exfraditi0n IL demanded b.
the allied powers In the course ~ tha
last fhree months I have most seriouslt
laid before representative ~ thc aiiire
and aasoeiatfd governments. ten times ia
writing and thirteen firnes orally. to-
reasons IL wos impossible ~ coroplp
with such . request. 10 matter what tn
social rank ~ the accused persons miqil
be
II remind your exceliency of my ron
stantIy repeated declarations thaf H.
German functionary will be Disposed t1
be in any way whatever instrumental in
the realization II tbe demand FOR their
ertradition ] should be instrumental j.,
il IL / were 20 forward ~ the German
government the note Of your eIcelleney
I, therefore, send il back herewith
II have made II known 20 my govern
ment that / cannot remain IN Office and
that ] shall leave Pans by the merit TRAIN
gSiguedl 'eFreiherr Won f<--sner"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
SAVED FROM DEATH
BY FELLOW WORKMAN
Edward Mundel, Morocco Worker,
Has Marrow Escape When
Clothes Catch in Shafting.

Edward Mundel, AZ years of age, 9Ol
Kirkwood street, had a narrow escape
from death this morning. While employed
at the plant of the Beadenkopf Morocco
Co., 1909 West Fourth street, Mundels
clothing caught on some overhead shafting
which was IN motion.
The clothing was caught near the back
Of Mundel's neck, and at the time Mundel
was discovered by fellow-worker, the
clothing had been drawn SO tight that
Mundel was slowly choking to death.
Thomas Flynn. the fellow-worker, saw
Mundels plight and quickly shut off the
power, IN this manner saving the life of
Mundel. Mundel was not seriously in
He was removed to his home in the police
ambulance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-04
FIGHT
To KEEP FORTUNE
H0TLY CEASURED
Vorwacrtz Attacks Greed and Sci
flshness Of The Man Who
Ruined Germany.
HINTS AT CONFISCATION

bf Assol'6kss EflsS 70 rstEy Isrutk&
Berlin, Tuesday, Feb. 3.-Efcrs 70
keep intact the fortune Of former Emperor
William are condemned in a long edi-
torIal printed by the Eorwaerts tins after
noon. The newspapers GAYS this move
rnent IS IN behalf of "a man vino ruined
Germany"
The bill now before the Pr7rssian Diet
represents a MASTERPIECES Of old Pr,issian
efficiency says the editorial, for the
financial status of Count Hohenzolierb
IS placed on the basis of his right 10 prop
erty, while nothing - SAID as TO hts CUNT
or the political situation. II Is, perhaps.
well TO remember thst the national con-
stltutIon gives the government the right
20 seize private fortunes"
Details of the measure are gwen BY the
newspaper, which says paragraph four al
the bill declares the royal house viii give.
TN the interest OF the general welfare
certain possessions, such as real estate
works of art and valuable articles. bat
provides the former emperor must be pal5
1 ,0O0, oO0, 600 marks $50, 100000 IN com
pensatlon.
This sum has an eccentrieity, the
editorial continues. "in that it not only
will be paid to the erstwhile kaiser
fortune, but will be devoted 70 paying
taxes on that fortune"
This. translated into simple German,
means the HohenzoIlers are freed from
emergency loans and that this expense viii
be taken over by Prussia.
Especially bitter is the newspaper =
comment as il recounts the castles and
real estate the royal house does not give
to the State. Ii says the Hohenzollerns
will retain So villas and real estate plots,
houses in Berlin, Potsdam, kiel and
Ploen and castles and forests throughout
the country. Added 10 these estates, the
royal fortune comprises properties IN
trust and strong box funds. This list
the newspaper asserts, totals l75,O00,000
marks IS, 10000 and includes good In
dustrisl mortgages and obligations, "and
very few war bonds" Crown insignia,
which are not valuable, it is declared,
Confined on page s