davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25
SCOTCH sHORTBREAD.

Beat one pound of butter TO a
cream and sift into it gradually two
pounds Of -four, a quarter of a pound
Of sugar. half an ounce OF caraway
seeds, a few strips of candied
orange peel. and one ounce Of
blanched sweet almonds chopped
fine. Work the paste until it is very
smooth, then cut il into six pieces,
putting each on a square piece of
writing paper; roll it square and
about an inch thick Pinch the
etdges. prick the surface and orna-
ment il with a few pieces of the
candied peel, and bake about a half
hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25
WILL STAGE FROLIX
Ad-Sell League TO Stage Interesting
Program Tonight.

About 200 people have secured
tickets for the Ad-Sell "Frolix' to
be given at the oliver hotel tonight
under the auspices Of the Ad-Sell
league Frank f. Herring will act
as POSTMASTER at the banquet.
which viii be served at $50 o'clock.
He Will later be master Of cere-
monies at the vaudeville and cabaret
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25
RONS TO MEET

slides picturing the life of Daniel
will be shown to the members OF
the junior Bible class of the boys
department of the Y. NJ. c. A. Fri
day night p. w. Kamiopili. boys
secretary. will give talk on The
Life of Daniel"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25
SCOTCH CAKES.

Cream together one pound Of but
ter and three-quarters of a pound Of
brown sugar, a tablespoon of cara
way seeds, a teaspoon of cinnamon
and a pound and half of -four. Mix
well. roll, cut in squares, and bake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25
Linen Sale Now On
Old Low Prices
MI&AA<41zz5Ga zo7z
ZeE BRk0HzEST Sp0T M 7OsNN

Whiting after a sohrt visit here
with friends.
Charles WlOszynski. Division St,
has gone to Chicago to spend a few
days with friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25
personals

r. NJ. Baker. 146 Iaporte av.. has
been called 10 Providence. r. T.. on
account OF the death of his brother.
A. IT, Baker.
Russell Oberlin. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Oberlin. 2O1- Lin
coin way w. is in az his home here
Miss Bertha Otsch 322 y Lafay-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED
Ralph Van Horn il Marshal of
Avalon GrOttO No. rs.

An installation of the officers
elected two weeks ago was held last
Ia ght by Avalon GrOttO, No. As. Past
Marshal y. c. Raymond acted as
installing officer and was assisted by
Ralph Van Horn as marshal. Sol
lowing the installation there was a
smoker.
The meeting time of the Grotto
has been changed from the second
and fourth Monday Of each month
to the first and third Thursday. The
meetings will be held in Beyler hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25

COONLEY TONIC SARSAPAR-
LILA & BURDOCK CO.-Cleans the
Blood: Removes Pimples. Drives
Out rheumatism and Neuralgia. 81.
size bottle soc at-COonleys. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25

show. which will follow the dinner.
Ten entertaining acts are announced
for the show. Dancing Will be en-
joyed following the vaudeville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25

New dances taught at the Con-
servatory of Music. Glasses from Z
10 Wednesday eve. Bell Phone
ZIG. Home Phone 2316. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25

For the Cookbook

the griddle and the toaster as fast
and as many as may be desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-25
HOLD BANQUET.

Members and friends OF the VI. r.
Falcons ehoirs enjoyed the NTH an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

IN Germany. and they have remained
staAdtAst iu their opinions,
L. fs their confirmed idea that the
81 Ter countries OF Belgium. SER
t4A and Montenegro must he ft stored.
~N hat does Germany Nant''
AsNHI one OF the most noted OF these
men The answer was clear eat and
dom site - little as possible m
ID. west as much as possible IN the
east
It - easy % catalogue crimes The
ar - villlfcation calls for No. special
trN'E'ug There are many 90 tell evil
uflae.' II there Is anything good
lu tUo thought of Germany about
Ems and. tho neutral conference
would I'ke 20 tell "a 10 England II
there IL anything good 81 the thought
90 !,n gland about Germany. the rcu-
tTal inference would like 20 tell II
'c Germany And the world VIII be
n-t'rr tor knowing %
pr Aked will confer with Henry
Ford today
Miss Emily Balch, professor OF
economies in Wellesley college. one
~ he delegates OF the neutral con
ference IN Stockholm. arrived In
uy,roit, Wednesday afternoon. and
went directly 20 the Addison hotel
She has come 20 consult with Henry
Ford relative 10 matters pertaining
70 The conference but refuses TO
make public her mission until she
has seen Mr.. Ford
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
HIGHLAND PARK
BOYS HELD FOR
STEALING AUTO

Emery Cook, 10 years old. and
Glen Jones, IL years old. both OF
Highland Park. who were arrested
Tuesday night, for violating the
,ov-riting'' ordinance OF that vii.
laze, were arraigned Wednesday. in
Judge Lanagan's court on the more
serious charge OF stealing the car
r which they were riding when ar.
rested
They found the car IN the rear Of
a saloon az Woodward.ave and Six
Miierd. and proceeded 10 take a
,p'n down woodward-ave az a fast
~ rate OF speed than the ordi-
nance allows In the Justice court
they waived examination on the
theft charge, and were bound over
70 he Wayne county circuit court
% await trial Being unable 20 pro
vide bonds for $500 each, they were
committed 70 Jail. ~
The car was returned 10 its own
er John Marquette. proprietor OF
the saloon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. July 2o.-The
poasibility OF a trade war with Eng
land over her blacklist policy was
deprecated by many ofrcials here
today. They said for one thing that
the Bryan arbitration treaty might
prevent the United States from TAX
Ing any retaliatory measures before
. year. BY that time the necessity
fos the blacklist very likely will
have disappeared.
Another difhculty which the gov.
eminent win encounter IL that OF
proving steamship lines are violat.
ing the interstate commerce act In
fefusIng freight OF blacklisted firms.
u the past the steamship companies
always have refused 10 lay COM
plaint against the British suthori-
ttee and have claimed there was so
much cargo they were justified IN
- taking that of doubtful nature.
The state department Ia expected
~ take the matter UP shortly with
~ British government. however. by
100 and informal negotiation. In an
eDogt 10 obtain notifications OF the
ug1tish order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20


Cahe. and be WAS OF the opinion
there should be law IN regard 10
the Insurance hazard where IL Is In
use. lnhammable liquid ordinances
should De ngidly enforced.
Chief Claud Craig. OF Owosso. said
The advent OF moving pictures. with
their attendant dangers from fire
because Of certain materials used In
The films. had really helped 70 les
sen Ere losses because OF the intro
duction OF more stringent regula.
tons.
Samuel Robinson. OF Charlotte.
s,atistician Of the association. in a
paper on fire prevention, presented
figures on FIRE losses that showed
the United States in very unfay.
orable light as compared with other
countries In Europe. the average
FIRE loss is 33 /. scents per capita.
while In this country IL runs from
s2.2i 10 s25i per capita.
c. vogerrnan. stalwart fireman
from Niles. took occasion 10 repri-
mand delegates for poor attendance
az The business sessions lie re-
marked upon he scarcity OF Detroit
members. and said the visiting dele
gates had also neglected the ses-
sions.
III ia a shame" said Vogerman.
How can you go home and face
your mayor"
Thursday afternoon there was a
tug-ofwar at Navin field between
visiting fremen and Detroit FIRE
men. and a ball game for $50 In
gold between teams representing
the Detroit FIRE department and the
Grand laundry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
PARALYSIS
is DECREASING
BY LNLrEp PRESS

NEW YORK. July 20.--A decided
decrease in the number OF new In
fantile paralysis cases showed IN
reports 70 the health department to-
day on what physicians regarded as
the first real test day OF the week
in determining the course OF the
epidemic
The new cases today numbered
ia against 142 yesterday Thirty
additional deaths were reported.
against 80 yesterday.
The report OF today was consid.
cred distinctly encouraging.
WITH today's deaths and new
cases. the total number OF children
and adults stricken with the dis
ease reached 2.442, and the total
fatalities Is7.
Health Commissioner Emerson
today refused 10 accede TO requests
that the play streets OF the city be
reopened
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
WEEGHMAN SAYS
HE HAS HERZOG

CHICAGO, July 20 Owner
Charles weephman, OF the Cubs.
was stu optimistic today regarding
his chances % landing Buck Herzog.
pilot and shortstop % the Cincin-
rati Reds. weeghman's oTer 20
Garry Hermann for Herzog Is corn
posed OF OutAelder Flack and $4,000
in cash. and a guarantee salary 70
Herzog OF $4,000, according 20 re
ports Herzog will be stationed al
third II the Cubs get him
Bill Workman. the shortstop OBJ
tanned from the Kansas City club Of
the American association. was *
pected 70 Join the Cubs here today.
He may be used In today's game
with the Giants n the Herzog deal
goes through. Zimmerman viii be
shifted from third 20 second base
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
erOlreer. Nee, In U. Of NJ.

Professor John X. Allen, president
OF the Michigan chapter Of the
American Society % Heating and
entiIating Engineers demonstrated
10 members % the convention,
Thursday morning. in Ann Aroor %
new factor IN the calculation o' heat
transmission through building ma.
terial. The demonstration wa mo
result OF hye years Of Investigation
by the professor and tho discussion
OF the subject was the hrst time his
discoveries were made public. The
convention began Wednesday In De
troit and will be continued IN the
Hotel Statler, Friday morning
Thursdays session was held In the
engineering building OF the uni
versity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
Mother of Eddie Hef-
fernan to Seek Hum
bier Quarters
DEPRIVED OF
SONS SUPPORT
Joy Ride In Parcel Post
Auto Has Serious
Results

Eddie Heffernan's boyish prank In
using an automobile for joy.riding
purposes. resulted not only in his
being sent 20 Leavenworth prison
for three years. but will De the
means OF turning his widowed moth
er and her family OF two children
out OF their home, No. Gas Maybury
Grsnd-ave
Eddie was the only support OF
the family since his father died His
mother. Mary He1ernan. Gays the
young man gave her every cent he
could spare. Now that he has gone
she and her two children will have
10 leave the cherished home and
rent II TO strangers. They will seek
humber quarters and endeavor TO
keep up the interest on the mort.
gage from the rent.
Perhaps we can get along until
my boy comes out" said Mrs. Het
ternan 20 The Times. "Bddie was
a good boy. and the statement In a
Detroit paper that he had a Grim.
inal record was brutality untrue. He
was in trouble for slight offense.
but was paroiei before he served
any time. tried 10 have that state
ment corrected by the paper that
made IL. but my son. who acted for
me. was shown the door.
1T Is too bad that my boy must
be branded as a criminal for com
hitting What | can regard as mere
ly an indiscreet prank He simply
drove away In the machine In
spirit OF mischief You will remem-
Der the testimony showed there
were only few parcels post pack
ages in the auto These were lying
under the drivers raincoat. and Ed
die didn't even know they were
there. And just because they hap
pened 90 belong 10 the government
my boy IL sent 20 prison for three
years II hardly seems fair when
you hear OF persons who have taken
lives being liberated and given good
positions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

afternoon, and died soon after he
was removed 20 his residence in
the Elizabeth apartments. No. l04
John R-st
'Weatherman Conger's promised
rainfall for Detroit Is coming on the
ins;aliinent plan "Wednesday, while
Greater Detroit scanned the sky ex-
pectantIy. Mr. Pluyius was busy on
the west side and in foreign parts.
Generous drops fell upon the heat
afflicted residents OF parts OF the
west and the south side of the city.
The range OF the rainfall was be-
tween Second and Military-aves.
A lot OF moisture fell into the
river, which doesn't need II. and
Windsor and walkerville also were
favored The duration Of the
storm" was only a few minutes, but
enough rain fell TO give the forum
ate persons who came within the
exclusive wet zone temporary re-
lief.
Meanwhile. only few tantallZing
drops fell in the downtown section
OF the city. and in the north and
east the clouds maintained their
f,irtatious demeanor
Thursday morning. Mr Conger
had high hopes that his promise
CT cooler weather for today might
yet be fulfilled.
The day Is yet young" said the
weatherman.
Wednesday night was one OF the
warmest Of the present hot spell.
At 2 D. m. the thermometer regis
tered 80 degrees. and 1T never went
lower than - during that night, that
figure prevailing from a. m until
:. when Il began 10 climb again
At noon the Official temperature was
81.
The weather has turned considera-
bly, cooler IN West Michigan, and II
is expected that TIE wave may head
In this direction There have been
only two days OF rain during the
month.
The uresent hot visitation began
on Tuesday. July Il. and there has
been no iet.up since It's inception
However. n IL breaking no heat rec
ords In Detroit. weatherman Con
gers book OF "reminiscences tells OF
a no, spell that for longevity and
severity makes { he present one
sound Ike an iccman's picnic From
June 10 TO July IS, 10 1870. Detroit
had an average temperature Of s.
degrees. and there were only four
DAYS Of tie 30 when The mercury
went below %.
The following prostraiions, none
q, which resulted seriously. were
reported Cor Wednesday Henry
sherman. Is, No. 1855 Hunt-st.
George Anderson. 40. Medbury and
Third.aves Sauwasa Haurilink. %.
address unknown; Mrs Laura Lay
cock. %. address unknown Miss
Evelyn Lonyear. 81. No 75s Nc
Dougallavo George Riger. 81. No.
sse Garlandaye. and Harry Kings
worth. %. Nc 972 Bellevue-aye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
Deutschland May
Leave Tonight
BY CARL .. GROAT

Star Correspondent United Press
BALTIMORE. Nd, July 20.--Dawn
today found the German subssa
treighter Deutschland still locked
here. fanked by obscur!ng oarges
and the protecting tug Timn!ns
Maneuvers before daylight led 20 the
belief that she intended TO make a
dash for the Capes, but what her
plans now may be is hidden In
mystery deeper and darker than the
mud beneath her.
A run for the Capes before or
after nightfall seems logical and
probable.
During the night the Deutsch-
lands matches were fastened and her
fore and aft masts telescoped. so
that only her periscope showed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
GRAND DUKE
GAINS NEW VIC
TORY IN CAUCASUS


Of the Somme. French troops storm
ed and captured the entire Arst line
trench between Bsrleux and Soye-
court.
The advance north OF the Somme
further Strengthened the French
line 10 conform 20 the recent Brit
lsh advance. The attack south OF
the Somme was archer gain in the
campaign 10 clear the Germans from
the bend CT the Somme
On the Verdun front, the French
scored a notable success IN last
nights lighting. capturing a strong
ly fortified German work south OF
Fleury. northeast OF veruun and tax.
ing $50 prisoners. Another French
detachment made further progress
west Of Thiaumon,, in TIE same re-
gion.
The Germans made an unsuccess-
fll attack az ! o'clock last night on
French posts near Bolante, in the
Argonne.
Two German seroplanes were
brought down during yesterdays
fighting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
$1,000 MORE
ON BRITISH
BLACKLIST
Names to Be Published
From Time to
Time
TRADE WAR is
DEPRECATED
State Department Will
Take Up Issue With
London

NEW YORK, July 20.-That the
British blacklist against American
firms with German connections Is
not complete. but includes. in tact,
5000 names which will be made
public from time to time. Is the
statement attributed TO a prominent
banker by the Journal of Commerce
today.
The blacklisting OF other Ameri-
can firms, the banker was quoted
~ saying. depends upon how Amer
lean public opinion receives the first
Hist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
$50, 900 is
STARTER FOR
DRY FUND


veoee back In the hall said some
thing about $4,000.
whats fhat?" the crowd shouted.
Coffin's gray head popped mp
from the Florida delegation.
Eyes. that's what said" he said.
Put me down for $4,000
The convention cheered and dele
gates toppled ever their chairs TO
ret TO CofYin. They picked him up
and carried him TO the platform.
Mrs. Conn looked embarrassed. but
they picked her up. too. and carried
her up there with him.
Cofrn's contribution Is believed
the largest ever made for a prohibit
lion campaign. His pledge started
the ball rolling and funds rolled In
after that The collection was just
Hike one Of those donation parties
they have for country ministers.
Those who didn't have money gave
other things. One man tossed into
the pot mortgage FOR Sl5s6s on
some Illinois law books and told the
collectors to get after the money.
The old-fashioned camp meeting
style OF convention was to see
some steam rollering'' today. The
faction backing Hanly for president
had control and planned 20 nom
& mate him. adopt platform and ad-
tel. IL. To-
Of scheduled time. To check the
steamroller. williamf sulzer, former
governor Of New York. the other
candidate for president. was ex.
pected here today 10 attempt a STAN
pede for himself.
Out OF q mass OF suggestions
placed before them by enthusiasts
on almost every subject under the
sun. the conventions platform CON
mittee early today had fairly wei
worked out Its principal planks.
-. The Susan Is. Anthony suffrage
amendment, an eight-hour day for
workingmen. several other "socis
Justice" planks. a program OF pre-
paredness for peace only, govern
ment ownership OF armor plants anC
( support Of various farmers move
ments were the principal clauses
decided upon and. OF course. nation
al prohibition.
A the convention met today. Ru
fus Payne, OF North Carolina,
Quaker, carried out the camp meet
\ Ing impression. by dropping TO his
knees and calling upon all OF the
delegates to join him In prayer
They did. II was an oldfashionet
Servent plea.
Then Haniy boosters added a bi
u color 10 the scene by marchin:
around the hall saying they wer,
-oue hundred happy Hoosiers fo
HsnIy."
A telegram from G. c. Warren
lllnsdsle, III. suggested that IN
\ tsohihltionists nominate Hughe
( ~ vim" II created q laugh,
& 5knosher telegram said that 400
o1GAts Templar Of Pennsylvani
m oclnwAss pls1ssd their supper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
NO PEACE
IN SIGHT,
SAYS AKED


glo-dernan banking house. and
many OF the militaryspsrty
There are many difficulties IN tn.
/. the MOOD OF GrGsst Britain She
cannot quit at present she must
either win battles or lose them. she
10 not nghting Cor the fruits ~ VIC
been victorious on the sea and IN
South Africa but everywhere else
she has been defeated Tn" Darta-
nellss and Gailipoli are words a. III
omen. England believes that ~ 70
dangerous TO the peace OF Europe and
20 Human liberty 10 the militarism ot
Germany IL Triumphant ~ - not
national gain that she II hghting FOR.
peace were declared now there would
be cabinet ministers hanging TO the
lamp posts In the streets 81 Lon
don" On the other hand. GSermarT
I'll she has guarantees against any
future attack The nature 81 these
guarantees has never been stated -
the government. Outside 81 the gov
eminent private lndiy duals. close 20
the authorities. discuss the matter
everywhere. but every where one 7rds
the same determination 20 continus
the war until such security - gair-
ei-sscurity from attack hy Ger
many's enemies or any combination
OF her enemies.
GrCeat Britain cannot starve Ger
many There Is no shortage - fr-f.
The material published In American
newspapers on the food shortage IN
Germany IN a lie There "a no short
age OF butter. Alsos they cous"r .
their bread
In Berlin the ,hsaters. grand op-
eras. places q a+rusemerf and OH ~
places are open - lsIaf The only
difference - that o." woman ir"Fr n
black or whit. brisht eDiprs beng
80 80
city.
insist upon continuanc- ~ N" var
70 the bitter end ~ does cot con-
ceiye o. itselt a. AZ enemy - peace.
There - 70 be found IN garmany at
this hour a body ~ opinion HHtgr =
modsrste. rsssonasle pacific u u
patriotic. OF course. 4, demands a
united and prosperous Germany. &C.
cure from attack free o. develop -
own civilization. 90 fesl lrs t.flhs.
rowed 70 Germany D. believes IN
free nations and fr-~ ru-l. U has ne
International mind r. Is posse sod
by the internatl Jnai spirit There
are men and women I'M Germany who
refuse Z onate England There are
men and women who refuse 20 sur
render the hope ~ rs0e7-4d ard deep
and lasting friend with England.
who believe that even 'hts war a1Iid
not be too great price fr pay for
an o-Gerrnan-A r0e- rsu alliance
tslr +sIllhk N" pea" ana pfpErN IS
ol thf WIN" Ia''F 4'I '""'.'Ftf r"
'"nn- ..-
49, - ~ ~. 49,
" ,a.orlpg e
=, ~ u"
~ -
= 49, -
S"' ~
Z. 49,.
apa soliJsrN,v tbst -. .-. ,.1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
Of the Prohibition ticket.

of the Prohibition ticket.
Payne. the Quaker. said he had
been forced 20 Join the army IN the
Civil war but nobody could make
him fight. He came 10 the platform
and made a pacihst speech.
Mrs. Florence Sloan Hyde, secre
tary OF the womans National Pro
hibition federation. said Prohioi-
tionists had won much strength
among women voters. She advocat-
ed union with the sufragettes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20
PotarIans To elect.

CINCINNATI o. July 2O.--Neu
officers ~ tho international Associa.
ton az Rotary clubs will be elected
this afternoon.
William =. Gettlnger. OF New
York. and Robert r.. Cornell. OF
Houston. Tex. are the two candi
dates TOR president
The -vt convention city IN be
selected Friday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-20

Mrs Myra Bfadwcll who died IN
Chicago In 1894. WIS the first WON.
an in the United states 10 apply for
admission 20 tho bar. the first wom-
an who became n member Of tho
Illinois Press association; also tho
first woman who became a member
OF the Illinois State Bar association