davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
PERSONALC

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. ReimbOlt, 6O2
y. Lafayette St. have returned from
Logansport, Ind, where they attend
brother. Hugo Ieneman and Miss
Fronia Gross. both of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Lieneman will stop for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ReimbOlt
upon their return from a wedding
journey.
Mrs. Myrtle Ross. 315 W. Lasalle
ct. is recovering from a several days
illness.
Miss Blanche Colon. 315 Lasalle
ness.
Miss Daisy McKeeby of Decatur
Mich, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John
Althouse. 1859 Lasalle ct
Mrs. Robert f. Roche. 1858 La
sale ct. is rapidly recovering from
her recent illness.
Miss Marie 10y. 1857 w LasaIle
av., is i'll at her home here with
the grip.
Mrs. Elmer Y. Stremme. 7O3 w
Colfax av. has returned from Chi
cago after a several weeks stay with
her daughter. Mrs. Joseph NJ Rich
ardson.
Harry r. Rickel of Stromsburg.
Neb.. who has been spending week
With his cousin, Mrs. p. Dreibelbis.
915 W. Oak St. left Thursday morn
ing for his home. Mrs. Dreibelbis
accompanied him 10 Plymouth for
a few days visit with relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
CHOCOLATE PUDDING.

Mix together two tablespoonfuls Of
cOrnstarch. half a cupful of sugar
and two heaping tablespOonfuls Of
cocoa. Heat a pint OF milk and stir
in the dry ingredients. cook in a
double boiler until smooth and thick
beat in two egg yolks and pour into
baking dish Add a pinch Of salt
and bake until firm Beat two egg
whites with a pinch of cream tartar
until stiff. and add three tablespoon
fuls OF graduated sugar. Beat stiff,
pile on the pudding. and brown very
slowly in the oven. Chill and serve
very cold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20

John G. Kestler. 43O Allen St The
hours were spent sewing and re-
Treatments We're served by the host
ess. Another meeting of the club
will be held on Feb. 2.
The Cameo club met at the home
of Mrs. Louis NJ Alexander, 1873
Laurel St. Wednesday. After an
afternoon of whist the members en-
joyed refreshments served by the
hostess. In two weeks a meeting
Of the club will be held Feb. , with
Mrs. Max Cohen. 142 Lasalle ct, as
hostess for the afternoon.
Announcement has been received
here of the marriage Of David j..
Laven of Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Miss Ethel Anna McGinnis Of Grand
Rapids. Mich, which took place
Saturday. Jan. l 8, at St. Paul. Mimi.
Mr.. Laven is the son of Mrs. VI. c..
Laven Of this city. They will make
their home at St. Paul.
The Married Folks Dancing club
entertained with an informal dane
ing party last evening in the Ameri-
can hall. Messick's orchestra play
ed the program Of dances, and there
were % couples present. Light re-
freshments were served. The club
will give its next party Feb. 2.
A thimble was given Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. A.
Olnev Lamont fer bS- NOM hers of
st. James Episcopal church parish.
The afternoon was pleasantly spent
with needlework and refreshments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
DREAMED TUNA FISH IN
CHATTING DISH.

Materie's-One can tuna fish, two
tablespoonfuls butter, one table
spoonful flour. salt, cayenne, and a
little grated nutmeg, one cupful
milk. a squeeze of lemon juice, one
wineglass full sherry.
Directions-Open the can Of fish
some time before it is to be served;
melt the butter, add to il the flour,
salt, cayenne and nutmeg; when
smooth. add the milk, then the fish
and lemon juice and lastly, the wine.
Cook five minutes and serve on
crackers or toast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
COFFEE PARFAIT.

Materials-One cupful sugar, one
cupful water, three egg whites; one
cupful strong coffee, two cupfuls
whipped cream.
Directions-Cook the sugar and
water till they form a thick syrup;
beat the whites of the eggs and pour
the boiling syrup over them. Cool
add the coffee and, when cold. the
whipped cream. Mix all well and put
the mixture into a mold, cover very
closely and bury in ice and salt for
several hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
Powerful Mixture
Prevents Appendicitis

The QUICK action of buckthOrn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in
Adler-i-ka, astonishes South Bend
people. ONE SPOONFUL is so
powerful and cleanses bowels so
THOROUGH it relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation, sour OF
gassy stomach. ONE bottle has
relieved mild cases appendiitis.
In acute cases get your doctors
permission to try.
One spoonful Of Adler-i-ka
ONLY TWICE a week keeps en-
tire system CLEAN and prevents
appendicitis. Most medicines act
only on lower bowel; Adler-i-ka
acts on BOTH lower and upper
bowel In TEN MINUTES stOm-
ach trouble is relieved-the IN
SLANT action is surprising. Al
though powerful II NEVER
gripes The American Drug Co.
1873 y Main st--Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
NERVES TREATED FREE
DIR. FRANKLIN MILES, The Great spe-
ciaIist. Gives New Book and a $3.50
homeopathic Treatment Free
Trial.

Sick people whose nerves are weak or
deranged--who have weak heart, stOm-
ach bowels. bladder. kidneys or liver
blues. headache dizziness or dizziness
nervous dyspepsia. irritability. cold
hands and feet, shOrtness Of breath
pal pitation or irregular heartbeat dsop-
sy drowsiness. nervousness. sleepless-
ness. trembling wandering pains. back
ache irritable spine. rheumatism, ca
tarrh, constipation. hysteria- would DO
well 10 accept DR.. Miles liberal offer.
You may never have another opportunity
Write now
His Book contains many remarkable
cures after five 70 twenty physicians and
specialists failed. and also endorsement
from Bishops. Clergy men, Statesmen
Editors Business Men, Farmers, etc.
send for Remarkable Cures In Your state
His improved Special Treatments TOT
these diseases are the result Of 80 years
experience and are thoroughly scientlIl'
and remark ably successful. 20 mucl s.
that he ioes not hesitate 10 offer re-
Trial Treatments 20 rhe sicA mat tht9
NAV test them free VIE AT once
Describe your case. and he wlll sen D..
you a two-pouud Free Treatment ano
Book Address Ur. Franklin Miles. Dept
NS. 900 10 915 Main ST., Elkhart, lna--
AdYt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
TOMATO BISQUE.

Into a saucepan pour the contents
OF can Of tomatoes. Add a cupful
of oatmeal, a small onion, a stalk Of
celery. and three pints Of water Boil
slowly for two hours. Strain, and add
pinch Of soda and butter the size
of an egg, a teaspOOnful each of salt
and sugar, and boil slowly for 20
minutes longer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
BAPTSNIS.

Mieczyslaus John, the infant son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Slanfucht. SIG
KosciuszkO St, was baptized We'd
nesday evening at St Hedwige's
church.
The godparents are Alex Meier and
Mrs. Hedwige GierwOnOwska.
Harry Boleslaus, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Casimier Skarupinska, has
been baptized at the st. Hedwige
church.
The gOdparents are Mrs. Angela
Aranowski and Cashier Modracki.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
JAM ROLL WITH SWEET SAUCE

Materials-Two cupfuls -four, one
teaspoonful baking powder, one-half
cupful beef suet, pinch of salt, water
jam.
DirectiOns-Sift together the flour.
salt and baking powder; chop the
suet finely. remove all particles Of
skin, add it TO the -four and mix TO
rather stiff dough with cold water
Roll out on a Toured board, spread
with jam and then roll up with the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
DEATHS.

Ladislaus Glowski, IS years old
died early Wednesday morning after
an illness OF a few weeks at the
home of his sister. Mrs. AdeIbert
Radecki. 51S n. Johnson ST. The
funeral will be held Friday morning
at $50 O'Clock at the St Stanislaus
church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's
Polish cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
Tea Table TaLks
EXPERIENCE WITH HELP.
By May De Witt Talmage


We were speaking of getting COM
petent help of any kind. Each one
of us was relating her experience
along various lines.
Il believe" said one woman, "a
great deal Of the poverty and trou-
BILE in the world is due 10 the lack
Of trying to do the ordinary things
of life well, rather than lack of op-
portunity or hard luck which are
the usual reasons given. So many
people absolutely ignore details, the
absolute necessary things of life,
forgetting that no one can touch the
high spots i'm life without first start
ing rock bottom.
"A search for any kind of help is
the surest way of finding out how
much imcompetency there is in the
world. l was pressed for time the
other day and needed a little extra
assistance in getting the house to
rights. / asked the goveTness to
brush up the nursery a little, which
of course is not her work usually.
She refused actually telling me she
had never seen a broom before she
came to my house. and yet she was
woman who was obliged TO earn
her own living"
We'll, that is about equal to an
experience l had the other day." /
said. Il was put on a committee 10
look into some of the neediest cases
of the poor. The city had provided
them with shelter and work 10 keep
them from starving. Wandering
through the rooms my attention was
attracted TO a sad looking woman
who was sewing They told me
pitiful story of how she had no
money for food and was actually
cold. so 1 suggested her coming TO
me 10 sew by the day. The follow
ing morning she appeared. When
1 gave her some stockings 10 darn
she said she did not know how TO
darn stockings, had never darned
a stocking in her life.
What do you do with your
stockings when they have holes in
them % l asked.
"'Oh. l throw them away she
replied.
Later in the dav 1 gave her an
eiderdown wrapper which / had
been wearing in the mornings,
thinking that as it was dark violet
in color and worn she might use IT
in her room when she was cold.
When she left. / found she had cut
off the upper part of the wrapper
and thrown il into the scrap bas-
ket What she was going to do with
the piece she took home with her
l could not guess.
That reminds me Of a case I
know OF. SAID another woman. "A
college bred man, hard up. out of
employment. wanting any kind Of
a job asked a friend Of mine 10 let
him take care Of a small farm that
my friend had in the country. The
college man wanted 10 get married.
The girl. fashionable school bred.
good pianist and linquist could paint
a little. embroider a little. and had
travelled much. Her parents. how
ever. had lost all their money.
They were given charge Of the
farm and as my friend told me; to-
gether they nearly ruined the place.
He had not the first principles Of
common sense as regards farming
Besides they ruined the stove for
they did not even know how 10 make
a fire She had never made a bed.
or cooked an egg in her life l had
10 send them away because they
could not apply their brains or edu-
cation TO anything.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
DENIES CHARGE

Cashmer Kubiak, living at Orch
ard and Chaplin SITS, waived arraign-
ment and pleaded not guilty TO a
charge of assault and battery in city
court Thursday morning The COM
planning witness is William Antio.
The case was set down for trial sat
urday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
SOUR MILK CAKE.

One cupful sugar. half cupful but
ter (scant), one cupful sour milk
with One-half teaspoonfuI of salt and
one teaspoOnful soda dissolved in it,
little Glove and cinnamon. one cup
full chopped raisins, and -four to mix
quite stiff. Bake in moderate oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
CORNISH POTATO CAKES.

Materials-TwO cupfuls mashed
potatoes. two tablespoonfuls flour,
one egg, salt. pepper.
Directions-Add the -four and salt
to the mashed potatoes: mOisten with
the egg and form into cakes about
the size of fishcakes, but only half
the thickness. Cook on a creased
griddle, or in the frying pan until
brown on both sides and use as a
garnish for the ham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
For the Cookbook


jam inside; tie loosely in a Toured
cloth. plunge into boiling water and
cook two ours. Serve with a plain,
sweet sauce, or with lemon or wine
sauce or with a hard sauce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
MASQUERADE

at the rink Friday light Four
prizes given. Thursday nights are
open for pricate parties. Try one.
Mishawaka Roller Rink.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20

Penny supper. Saturday evening,
Jan. %. X. Of p hall. : Michigan St.
by the Epworth league. Grace NJ. z.
church. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-20
BIRTHS

Born to MIR. and Mrs. Stephen
Pajakowsh, w. Ford St, a son
Jan. Is.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
TWO |NVASIONS BY
 TEDDY THE TEMPEST
May Enter Chicago Dramatically
 Day Of Convention

Oyster Bay, L. l., April 22.-Col. Roosevelt will probably make two in vasions of the middle west before the republican and progressive national conventions open on June 7.
 Besides his trip to Chicago, where he will speak on the evening of April 29, it is more than likely that he will go to Kansas City to deliver an ad- dress on Memorial Day, an invitation to that effect having come to him from representative citizens of that city, war veterans and members of civic, preparedness and business or ganizations.
 Of still greater interest particularly to the delegates to the republican con- vention, is the intimation that the Col onel after having delivered a patriotic address at Kansas City may extend his tour to include two or three other large cities and then enter Chicago on the morning the conventions open, while the effect of his talks on pre- paredness and Americanism is still fresh in the minds of the middle western people.
 There is talk that the colonePs jour- ney to Kansas City be extended to
 
 Speeches in those cities during the six CT seven days preceding the conven- tions are being mentioned as possible and powerful stimulants to arouse the people of that section of the country and the convention delegates to a heroic mood
 By this tour the colonel would save himself the trouble of making a trip all the way back to New York, getting here just in time to turn around to go back to Chicago, and he would thus be able to make a more or less tri- umpha1 entry into the convention city at the psychological moment.
 This is significant in view of the popular belief that the progressives will nominate him for president on the very day their convention opens, and that they will hold their nomina- tion over the heads of the republicans as a club to force them likewise to nominate him. Furthermore, there are any number of delegates to the re- publican convention who are ready to put Roosevelt in nomination the min ute their trains pull into Chicago
 In Kansas City the Colonel will speak in the great hall where Presi- dent Wilson gave his preparedness talk, and the ColonePs friends are telling themselves that if MT. Wilson aroused his listeners in Kansas City, then Roosevelt can fill them with enough enthusiasm to blow the roof of the hall.
 The ColoneIs advisers believe the Middle West wants preparedness, and that the pacifists who made the recent Truth About Preparedness" tour did not arouse much enthus- iasm. The Kansas City branch of the American Legion is one of the or ganizations asking the colonel to de- liver the Memorial Day address.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
SOME INTERESTING FAC|

Secretary A. H. Andrews of Chamber of Commerce has pleted a study of the city map, 1 shows some interesting facts figures. Using Soldiers monuI ir Central Park as an objective | MT. Andrews points out that witt exception of the North & Judd M featuring company, Traut &
 Manufacturing company, VulcanI Works, the farm" of the StI Rule and Level company and pd the Stanley Works company| others are located within a half radius of the monument. But concern is outside the mile limit Hart & Hutchinson concern. Al two of the public schools are VI the one mile area and with the ei tion of the town farm principal stitutions are also within a mi the center. On the city map appears several streets which never been laid out and MrI Grews is still at work on the pTI marking and designating them.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
DANIELS PRODUCES
 ADM. FISKE'S LETTER
But Claims He Did Not Know of
 Its Existence

Washington, April 22.-secretary
 Daniels transmitted to the senate to-
 day in response to the Lodge resolu- tion adopted April 12, calling upon him to submit a letter from the navy general board dated August 8, 1914, and a communication from Rear Ad- miral Bradley A. Fiske, then aide for operations, dated Nov. g, 1914. The communications were described in the resolutions as warning the secretary that the navy was unprepared for war.
 Admiral F'iske's letter is a lengthy document beginning with the state ment that the writer urgently requests
 "the attention of the secretary to the fact that the United States navy is un-
 prepared for war;
 Search of the files of the navy de-
 partment and the general board failed
 to disclose, however, any such letter
 from the general board as that men,
 toned in the resolution according to
 Secretary Daniels. A letter from Ad-
 miral Dewey, president of the board
 containing this statement, is trans
 mitted.
 Admiral Fiske's letter is a careful analysis of the situation of the navy in the early days of the European war IL asserts that the navy was then short 19,6OO men and that while the ships were we'll organized and "pret- ty we'll drilled" the department itself was neither organized nor drilled in a military Way.'
 Perhaps this is nobody's fault" the letter continues, "and may be attrib- uted to the fact that our navy has nev- 1 CT had to fight a serious enemy; cer- 1 tainly not in a hundred years.'' Admiral Fiske then appends an ar l gument for the creation of a navy gen. | eral staff.
 Commenting on this letter, Secre- tary Daniels in his communication to l the senate says:
 This communication was not fur l nished to me and I did not know of it's l existence until long after it was writ l ten. It was filed with the chief clerk 1 withou my knowledge that it had 1 been written.'
 1 The copy transmitted, he adds, was l obtained by the department from Ad- 1 miral Fiske at MT. Daniels request
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
City Items

Carl Larson of this city, student at Upsala College Wentworth, N. J.. has accepted position to teach in the Swedish Lutheran summer school in Providence, R. l., this summer.
 One cent Oc) the smallest coin in the United States, has the Biggest Buying Power in the World today at Clark & Brainerd's Drug Store, 181 Main street. See our window display. -advt.
 The condition of Elmer Thomas Of Black Rock avenue, who is undergo ing treatment at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital following an operation for appendicitis, is much improved.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
TAFT URGES NATION
 TO UPHOLD WILSON
Says President Is Right and Must
 Be Supported

Chicago, April 22.-Ex-President Taft called on the nation yesterday to ] uphold President Wilson. He is right and we must all stand by him. he said, in an address here. War can scarcely be avoided if Ger many continues to drown non-com- batant Americans on ocean steam CTS. However, war need not cnsue, even if Germany refuses to heed the warning and Count von Bernstorff is handed his passports.
 The president in his last note has warned Germany that we must end our diplomatic relations with her un- less she ceases unlawfully to destroy American lives. I cannot follow the reasoning of those who exaIt Amer icanism and patriotism and yet do not uphold his hands in the present cri- sis"
 MT. Taft preceded his plea for unity of all political factions by an appeal for the immediate adoption of per manent national policy of reasonable military and naval preparedness. He also urged the wisdom of the United States joining a league of nations to enforce peaceable settlement of na- tiona1 disputes.
 Both sides in the war have violat- ed our own rights as neutrals," said MT. Taft. England has failed to keep within the law of blockade as she enforced it agaiost us in the civil war and has seized our vessels and cargoes in violation of our rights Germany has caused the death of 15O of our citizens by her submarine war fare when by the rules of internation- al law they were entitled to be saved from danger before the com mercial vessels of England and France upon which they were travel ling were sunk.
 The difference between the Eng fish and the German cases is this: That in the former the questions can be settled in the future by compensa- tion in damages to be awarded. Ie need be by an international court be- cause they concern property and not human life. In the German case such remedy is utterly inadequate because human life is involved and the issue must be settled now or American lives will continue to be sacrificed in violation of the rights of those dying and of the nation ow- ing them protection, and our losses will be irrevocable.
 'Therefore, the president in bis last note has warned Germany that we must end our diplomatic relations with her unless she ceases thus un- lawfully to destroy American lives. He is right and we all must stand by him.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
FINANCIAL NEWS
VALUES SHRINK AS
 WAR CRISIS MOVERS
General Decline of Two to Five
 Points in Early Trading

New York, April 22, Wall St, 10:3o the holiday was attended by further shrinkage of values, the war group and Mexicans displaying marked weakness. Indications that Germany may delay her reply to the recent note from Washington were regarded with misgivings.
 In the course of the first Is min utes there were declines of two to five points in Crucible Steel, Stude- baker, General Electric, Westing- house, Baldwin Locomotive and h. dustria1 Alcohol, while Mexican Pe- troleum, American Smelling and Greene -Cananea were lower by to almost three points. United States Steel and the Investment division were heavy. Marines were firm and active.
 Urgent liquidation of special stocks which crumbled rapidly under the weight of heavy offerings, featured to- days short but extremely unsettled session. Increased tension in the German and Mexican situations was again the chief contributing factor Extreme declines of three to six points were made by the munitions group which touched lowest averages of the year. Mexicans registered more se- are losses, petroleum falling nine points, United States Steel and the investment division including promin- ent rails, were heavy, but yielded grudgingly The closing was weak Bonds were active and weak.
  tons furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock FIX change. Represented by E. w. Eddy.
 April 22. 1916