davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
MRS. HEINRICH.

Funeral services for Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Heinrich will be held at the
residence. 7O2 5. Scott St, Wednes-
day afternoon at , O'Clock and at st.
Peters German church at 2:30
o'clock, Rev. Roth officiating. Burial
will be in City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
FARRAR Is Ill.

lnterna t1onal News Service.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Jan.
11.-Because she was suffering from
an attack of the grip. Geraldine Far
rar cancelled her engagement to ap-
pear here last night. She did not
leave her private car while in Okla
Eoma City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
Associated Press Service +:

Associated Press Service:
LONDON, Jan. II. - While the
Russian front has been quiet dur
ing the past % hours, there has been
severe fighting in the other war the
aters.
on the Montenegro front the Aus
TRANS have been generally success
full. They have advanced their posi-
tons at several important points
despite the handicap of snow waist
deep and are showing themselves
just as adept as the Montenegrins in
mountain fighting, which heretofore
had been regarded as the particular
speciality of the Montenegrin soldiers.
French Win I'm Champagne.
In Champagne the French have
repulsed four German attacks The
Germans. however. have retained a
foothold at two places in the French
advanced trenches.
In Persia British reinforcements
on their way TO the relief Of Kut-
El-Amara have met Turkish forces.
which were compelled to retire after
some heavy fighting.
The Petrograd official communica-
ton says that the calm on the Ger
nowitz front is due 10 the huge losses
and resulting decentralization Of the
AustrO-H Hungarian army. That there
is some basis for this statement is
evident from the estimate Of the
Hungarian newspaper Pesterlloyd
that the losses on both sides of the
Bessarabian battles so far exceeded
175, 600, or more than the total Brit
ish losses in the whole Dardanelles
campaign
Another Hungarian newspaper
states, on the authority Of a staff
report, that the fighting on this front
has been the bitterest and bloodiest
in the history Of the war. both sides
sacrificing men in a manner without
parallel.
The Salonika front is chiefly not
able in the days dispatches as the
scene Of almost continued aeroplane
skirmishes. one of which continued
for two hours. The Germans have
thus far lost six aeroplanes in this
region.
The rumors that the consuls OF
the TeutOnic allies arrested at Sa-
lonika had been released, appears 70
have been without foundation, as il
is now announced that they have
been transferred to French auxil-
larry cruiser. on which they have
been informed. Extensive Turkish
reprisals are already announced 10y
the central powers.
Czernowitz is still in the possession
Of the Austrians and Is filled with
wounded. but the Russians apparent
~ are directing their main attack
against Sadagora. north OF the Buko-
wilma capital, where FIVE important
roads converge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
RAISE PAY.
international News

international News Service.
BALTIMORE. Nd, Jan 1.-THE
Maryland Steel Co. announced that
on Feb. ! il viii increase the pay
Of all its workmen approximately
10 per cent About 1000 men viii
benefit by the raise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11

All members and friends OF the
Independent order OF Foresters are
invited 20 attend the public installa-
uon Of officers Of Court st Joseph
No. 1876 and Companion Court Ind.
No. s. Wednesday. Jan. y. 1916. at
S:15 p. m. in the ". %. W. hall.
Dancing from 9:15 10 u.
Advt. J. c. West Recording Sec'y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
COURT NOTES
NEW CASES.

NEW CASES.
$3.50 Charles +. Iuxton. doing
business a s the Electric Construction
Go. VS. The Trinity Hungarian
Episcopal church and the Rt Rev.
Victor Won Kubini and others. fore
closure Of mechanics lien, $3.50; su-
pcrior.
26s1 Mrs. E. y. Butcher VS.. Wal
ter A. Finley and Willie Ann Fin
ley. foreclosure on prOmissory note.
S116.50; superior.
1855 Nellie Schmidt VS.. Louis s.
Schmidt divorce, grounds cruel and
inhuman treatment, circuit.
SUPERIOR COURT.
1878 Grace VI. stump VS.. Nathan
lei L. Otis and others. foreclosure
OF chattel mortgage. Judgments for
plaintiff for s151.57
9004 South Bend Spring Wagon &
Carriage Co. VS. Bert Herrick. on
account Judment for plaintiff of
S1o3.5O.
1888 ]. Z. Donahue Lumber Co.
IS. sherman r. Iechlitner and 9TH
ers. foreclosure of mechanics Zen.
dismissed by plainuff.
1861 Anna Kapcsandi VS. Imre
kapcsandi. divorce, venued TO cir
cult court.
2454 Joseph Uni, Us Elmina Uhl.
divorce, grounds cruel and innuman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
SUPERIOR COURT.
MISS TUTT TO SPEAK.

Miss Virginia Tut of the public
library Will be the principal speak
or AT the meeting Of the Franklin
civic club tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
Stockholders Are Naming Boards of
Directors Today.

Four national banks in South
Bend are electing directors and Off
GERS at their annual meetings this
afternoon. No changes were ex-
pected in any OF the directorates or
lists Of officers The stockholders of
the following banks held meetings
The First National. the South Bend
National. the Merchants National
and the Citizens National.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
LOSS OF BREMEN is
ADMITTED By BERLIN
Life Belts Found on Swedish Coast
said To be From Protected
Cruiser.
international News Service :

BERLIN. Jan 11.-(By wireless
Destruction of the German pro-
tected crusier Bremen in the Baltic
sea was admitted today in an item
issued by the Overseas News agency
which said:
Copenhagen newspapers report
that life belts from a German mar
of war have been found on the
Swedish coast. We hear from com
petent authority that the belts must
be from the sunken Bremen. since
an accident TO any other ship be-
longing to the German navy is out
OF the question"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11
BAGDAD IS PRIZE OF
BATTLE ON TURK SOIL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

some OF the Turkish troops which
were used on the Galupol peninsult
win be sent % the Tgris valley 20
oppose the British invasion en- east
ern Turkey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11

The Bremen was a cruiser Of 5000
tons displacement, 341 feet long and
43 feet wide. II was built in 1902
and carried a crew of 297 men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-11

GREAT PLUSH Coat PURCHASE.
90 new warm plush coats, received
today. These handsome new coats
are being sold at the price Of mark
downs. Choice $3.50.
Advt. B2--NDON-DURRELL co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-22
TO SEEK MISSING EXPLORERS
Russians Who Went to Arctic ir
1912 May Yet Be
Living.

Apparently hope has not been aban-
doned entirely of rescuing the mem-
bers, or some of them, of the Russian
polar expeditions which sailed in 1912
in the steam schooner Saint Anna,
under command of Lieutenant Brush
loft Of the Russian navy, and the mo
tor vessel Hercules, which was in
charge of the geologist, NJ. BonsanOn.
Traces may be discovered in the north
ern Arctic, In the vicinity OF Green
land, and of the North American arch
ipelago.
Through the consul general for Rus
STA appeals are made to all commercial
enterprises, navigators, and scientific
expeditions cruising in the polar seas
and engaged In research work in these
regions, and also to the Inhabitants
along the coastline, to devote efforts
to the discovery of traces of the miss
Ing explorers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-22
French Words in English.

Men have been trying to invent the
international language, and they have
all failed, but it is being formed nat
urally; the present international war
is helping to this end, and hundreds of
French words, which people use be-
cause they think they look nice, have
crept into the English language from
the battlefields
William de Morgan is one of those
writer's who like to sprinkle their
pages with French. and l asked him
the other day. "Why do you scatter
French phrases through your work."
"Don't you like French words, Mr..
Moore?' he asked, and said Il avoid
them" He was Surprised and said :,
IT always like to, put four or five
French words on a page" William de
Morgan, you know. did not publish his
first novel until he was on toward
seventy, so answered, YES, Mr.. de
Morgan, but you came late into liter
aturei"
People who use French. in English
writing are always those who don't
know French very well.-From an in
teryiew with George Moore by ]. L.
Balderston in the Atlantic Monthly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-22

Of the second week to dire want. Then
i put my shoulder to the wheel !
got girl | had known to sleep here
at night with the children while |
went to work among the night shift IN
the factory near by Taking care OF
my little ones by day and working all
night is strenuous get so little sleep
and rest-but woman never knows
how much Sc can endure for her loved
ones sake until she is put to it"
The wife of mechanic who had
thrown up an excellent position to am
swer his country's call was in quite as
sorry plight for lack of money to
care for a still larger family and a
bedridden mother-in-law. The girls
in the shops admired my blouses and
turned my hand to making blouscs
for them. have no sewing machine
and my fingers must fairly fly to earn
bread and roof for SO many OF us,
but do not complain. want my
husband to be proud of what have
done when he comes back to us she
said.
OF the thirty-odd homes of soldiers
now on the border we found every wife
a genius in one line or another in
supporting the family when the mans
pay was not Forthcoming. Such won
en- never realize their strength until
they stand at the helm. Not one wom-
an had sunk powerless at the in
creased burdens laid upon her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-22
SOMETHING ABOUT DALLAS
Rp q. 4. GEoEERY.

If you want dahlia roots for next
year, plant them in small pots and let
them remain all summer. Keep them
over winter like old roots; and start
them again in the spring. I do not say
this is absolute, but it is one of the
best ways ! know to raise dahlias sue
cessfully.
1t is the claim of dahlia growers
that in dividing the roots almost all
the varieties will degenerate. This is
the reason we have so few good flow
ers
A good dahlia should bloom from
July until frost; and if it does not it
is not worth keeping. There are
dahlias that will.
Dahlias can be grown from seeds.
They grow stronger than from cut
.tings and roots, but it is difficult to
find good seeds.
Many believe that cutting will not
flower and make roots and keep over
winter, but that is not true. That is
the way they are raised all over the
continent.
The mode of planting has much to
do with the final results of the beauty
of dahlias
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-22
FALL WORK INTERESTING
BY ELlzABETA VAN BENTHUYsEN

BY ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYSEN
In the CHEEKY October days-the
days of brown ale and invigorating at
mosphere-the garden comes fully
into it's own. There is not only the
fascination of working among the
plants and flowers, but there is pre-
paration for the spring. If the au-
tumn is neglected there will be no re-
aiZation of any spring hopes.
Planning and foresight are essential to
garden success, and the man who had
F the most pleasure in his October work
will reap the greatest reward when
the springtime comes. Perennials
must be transplanted. Good, safe
places are to be found for them, with
good covering of leaves to keep away
the chill of cold days.
Transplanting is real work. A rainy
day helps tighten the task because
there is no need for watering or shad-
ing the plants. A trowelful of manure
under each plant will lead the neigh
bors next spring to wonder why your
foxgloves send up spires five feet high
instead of mere three feet that less
carefully handled plants attain.
Don't let the perennials crowd each
other Where the clumps have grown
so closely as to crowd, cut them in d.
visions with a sharp spade and reset
them in good, rich soil.
In October the perennials will be
ripening their seed, which process they
begin in September. The seed can be
saved in separate colors if the flower
stalks were marked while they were
in bloom. It is worth the while to
save the seed, even though it has to
be mixed. The mixed seed can be
sown in out-of-the-way places. Holly
hooks, foxgloves, peoples, Canterbury
Bells, Sweet William and Coreopsis
will produce large envelopes of seed.
1t must not be forgotten that sup
ply; Of dead leaves has to be laid in
when leaves begin to fall. They are
the natural blankets that are proyid-
ed for the tucking away of the chill
dren of the garden in the winter beds.
A little addition to the leaf supply,
carefully packed away each day in
sacks or barrels instead of wastefully
burning them will save many flow
ers and pay dividend in pleasure and
profit.
Among the wealthy folk of the East
the fall is being used, for general gar
den work. Vincent Astor is having
a remarkable lot of work done at his
country place, Rhinecliffe. on the Hud-
son river He found that the roads
and walks were in many cases badly
laid out. They We're crooked and
lacked symmetry in keeping with the
estate. So he has had his roads
Strengthened and put in order.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-22
JAPANESE TABLE TREE

There are some curious old trees in
Japan that have just the opposite
qualities to those which are found in
the United States. Out in our great
forest country, When a tree has
reached the dignity of 100 years of I'M
disputed residence In any one COM
munity. it rears its proud old head
and stands as landmark and lead
ing citizen of the forest.
Japan supplies some very strange
specimens that live to be 100 years of
age without ever getting off an ordi-
nary table. They are .tunted, gnarled
little gnomes of trees, made to dwell
all their lives in the prison of bowl,
where water is placed to give tiny
landscape effect and miniature houses
are built under the shade of the
stunted, miserable littIa semblance of
a forest giant.
In the picture one sees how the Jap
anese use the dwarfed trees for home
decorative effect. As all things are
really relative, the tree preserves its
dignity by being as much larger than
the miniature house than a real tree
would loom above a sure-enough dwell
ing.
But it is dvaarf, nevertheless, and
the idea can be used for home or gar
den decoration when one finds a
stunted tree that, like Peter Pan,
never win grow up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-22

at noon and if it consists of small
amount of meat, two vegetables brea,l
and butter with simple dessert a
drink of milk or cocoa, even young chill
dren can partake with safety. Chill
dren' should be. given easily digested
foods for they need to give all the
/ body strength and attention to the
development of muscle, bone andsbrain.
All oatmeais or whole wheat should
be well cooked, preferably overnight,
and if served with good, rich milk a
generous dish Of oatmeal is most sus-
tanning and bodybuilding food. Bacon,
eggs, creamed potatoes and gems will
make good breakfast.
Do not serve doughnuts (unless es-
/ pecially light and free from soaked
/ fat). to children. 1t is best to avoid
all, foods fried in fat, as they are not
easy of digestion and their prolonged
use is sure to cause digestive trouble.
A good breakfast for the school age
children is baked sweet apple with top
milk. cereal with top milk, toast and
milk to drink. For dinner a broiled
lamb chop, baked potato, lettuce with
French dressing, rice pudding.
For supper milk toast or cream
soup, celery. bread and butter, ginger
bread and milk.
The following are few foods desir-
able for breakfast: Fresh or stewed
fruits, all well cooked cereals, broiled
steak, lamb chops, minced lamb on
toast, bacon. broiled fresh fish, eggs,
scrambled or shirred, brown bread.
corn gems, bran and graham gems,
cream toast, dry toast and water, milk,
cocoa or hot milk to drink.
For luncheon or suppers: All cream
soups with toast or crackers, chowders
of fish, clam or corn. thickened soups
or purees of peas and beans, soups
with stock, vegetable soups, escalloped
dishes. creamed potatoes. rice. maca
ROM, tomatoes. plain cakes. ginger
bread, sponge cakes, gelatin and corn
starch buildings with fruit
For dinner light soups. roast, broiled
or stewed meats, poultry, fresh fish,
squash. celery, onions and any kind
of vegetable if well cooked: simple
buildings and cake. baked apples and
cream gelatin and fruits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-22
Taunton, Mass.
sides and when my

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?' My
mother bought it and the next month /
was SO well that worked all the month
without staying at home day. ann
in good health now and have told lots OF
girls about it. Miss CLARIcE NORM,
% Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
Thousands of girls suffer in silence
every month rather than consult ply
stefan. If girls who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion would take
Lydia E. Pinlxham's Vegetable Com
pound, safe and pure remedy made
from roots and herbs, much suffering
might be avoided.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn, MASS. (confidentiaD for free
advice which will prove helpful.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-22
WOMEN AT THE HELM.
With fingers weary and worn.
With eyelids heavy and red.
A woman sat in unwomanly rags
Plying her needle and thread.

A newspaper man said to me the
other day: There must be sad condi-
tions among the families of many of
the men who have gone to the front.
Ten to one their wives and children
are on the border Of starvation If the
soldier has found any hitch In getting
his pay home to them promptly"
"You do not know the spirit of moth
erhood, y answered "Come, let us
do a little Investigating today and see
for ourselves what the helpmeets of
the soldiers are doing"
He readily agreed with the proviso
that we should lraw lots as to which
might write up what we discovered
when the days Investigations were
over. won 80 49, tse
At the first home to which we d.
rected our steps we were met at the
door by comedy young woman with
four little ones. who appeared to be
about of one size, clinging to her
skirts.
Eyes, my husband has gone to the
border" she said. "He was clerk.
with good position in department
store, where l was also employed be-
fore we were married. He thought he
would be able to send money home
after the first week, but there was a
delay in receiving it and in conse-
qaence we we're reduced by the end
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-22

In part: "You have put forth rule
that is mighty hard to follow am
an honorable young man, intensely in
terested in a sweet girl, the daughter
Of a widow, who lives in nearby
town. My business keeps my nose to
the grindstone seven days out of the
week from early morning until nearly
nine at night. II I make the attempt
to call on this young lady, / cannot
reach her home until nearly ten. 1t
would be useless for me to take of my
hat if could not remain longer than
half an hour. You can judge how
quickly time can pass and, arriving
often at half after ten. have re-
manned until almost one before noting
the time. She says her neighbors are
beginning to talk. Now, it's either
give the girl vi. or continue calling to
decide to the satisfaction of both if
we are sufficiently congenial to each
other to wed or not It's up to you to
decide for me-"
While it is not, pleasing to have
ones opinion overruled, there's much
cumstances alter cases." and in "All
the world loves a lover" am no ex-
cepdon and would willingly stretch
an adverse judgment that it might
smooth your path. Neighbors are won't
to talk If light, whether too bright
or too dim, burns too late in a girls
parlor, If they have beheld, from be-
hind closed blinds, d young man enter.
Let it be known, however, that if the
girl sits up entertaining her guest la
ter than the generally accepted hour
of leaye-taking her mother shelters her
good name by being. always present,
and gossiping tongues will have little
to feed on.
An honorable young man will make
his decision under those circumstances
as speedily as possible. He should
quit calling If he cannot see his way
clearly to matrimony No greater I'M
kindness can be shown a young woman
than to cause her to lose her beauty
sleep several evenings week for per-
haps years for the sake of man who
has not the remotest idea of making
her his wife.
Courtship extended into the Wee
sma' hours is highly imprudent The
man who respects his sweetheart will
not indulge in such indiscretion. A
girl must respect herself If she de-
sires others to respect her. The girl
who permits her male callers to keep
late hours invites censure. Only when
a lovers business ties him down SO
completely that he is not enabled TO
call early should the prophecies be
stretched to welcome him later. If
his visits are necessarily brief because
Of this he will be anxious to marry,
counting afterward as long as he
pleases. Rules cannot be made to gov
ern all cases.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-22
MARRYING A DOLL.

OF the idle and hrainless the world has
enough,
Who eat what they never have earned;
Who hate the pure stream from the foun-
tain of truth,
And wisdom and knowledge have
spurned.
If all men should love wisely, the
major part Of the worlds woes would
be eliminated. 1t is usually the grave,
very sensible man who loses his heart
to the fluffy. kitten kind of girl. wedS
her and expects to make a companion
able, judicious wife of her.
It does not take him long to learn
after wedlock that it is impossible. to
make a Woodworking bee out of but
terf1y. He should not complain If he
has to pay his hard-earned dollars for
every hands turn that is done for her,
He should have realized that il a
girls ambition is just to look bewitch-
ingly pretty it will take half life
time to make her realize that darning
hubby's socks Is of far more import
ance than spending hours doctoring up
her face to look fascinating in his
eyes. If the cook leaves in a huff, the
doll wife is as helpless as babe. She
could not tell to save her life whether
an egg should be baked, broiled,
stewed or boiled, or whether 1t takes
five minutes or an hour.
The doll wife loyes herself more
than she could love the best husband
on earth. She never will become do
mesticated while there is shred OF
her youth. beauty and power to fasci-
nate left. Even having children does
not bring about a needed reform. She
will dress her little girls like dolls and
rig out her boys in long curls and
fluffy froeks until they rebel and their
strenuous fight for pants is too much
for her.
Her children-like her husband-are
imbued with the belief that there is
nothing mother can do. The doll Of
sweet sixteen or even twenty is a
sight lovely to behold. but the woman
who insists upon getting herself up
like doh when she is nearly forty
though ever so fair-is cross to even
the most patient of husbands.
There is no use whatever in at
tempting to give advice to the man
who is in love. He is firm in the be-
lief that you are preiudiced against
his sweetheart, and resents it. After
he marries the beauty whose sole aim
is to outshine other girls he realizes
that much beauty and little brains are
a poor combination in wife.
A wife should be useful as well as
ornamental. It's mans own fault il
the doll he weds refuses to learn to
do household tasks after marriage. He
should have expected that.
If man puts the question fairly to
a girl: "Can you manage a home from
the parlor to the kitchen?" ere he pro-
poses, under ban of leaving her if she
answers NO" more girls would learn
to be housekeepers without delay.