davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
DERSONALC

Miss Maude Weber. 11O4 NOtre
Dame av., has returned from a few
days visit at ST. Joseph. Mich.
L. Freese. S34 South Bend av., has
returned from a visit at Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Reiter and
son Kenneth, 215l2 5. Scott St, mo-
tored 20 Michigan City Tuesday.
Ms. Louis SchoonOver and chill
dren. 2ZI =. Scott St. are home after
q visit at Hammond and Chicago.
Miss Alice hurry, nurse at the st.
Joseph hospital. has returned from
a visit at Rantoul, III.
Bernard Walsh of Notre Dame,
spent the Fourth of July at Culver.
M. and Mrs. Rollie Miller. and son
Ralph :. Taylor St. spent the
Fourth at Hudson lake.
Mics Minnie Balm, 40 W Wayne
St. spent Tuesday at Eagle lake.
John Baab w jefferson blvd.
spent Tuesday at Culver.
NJ Kenneth. who has been visiting
in the city. has returned 10 his home
at Chicago.
Thomas Luckey, 112 s. Laurel St.
is visiting at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ham, 10 =.
Grove St. Mishawaka, are visiting a;
ST Joseph. Mich. Milwaukee and
Chicago.
Mrs Henry Hizer and grandson
John Edward Crockett. s23 W. Ma
varre St, are visiting at Chicago.
Thomas Casey of Rock island. H..
is visiting in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. a. Kiul hardd of
Kansas City. Mo. are in the city "a
attend the funeral of the latter
mother. Mrs. Mary A. Mooney.
Mr. and Mrs. +. T Burns. 1925
Lincoln way w, are visiting with the
formers brother. Esd.as Burns. al
Portland. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. O'Brien. 1O16
W. Washington av., have as their
guest Mrs O'Brien's mother. Mrs. +
A. Chapoton. of Detroit
Miss Madeline Unger. 517 +. South
St. has returned from the Thomas
normal schooi at Detroit after com
pleting her course in industrial and
domestic art.
Miss Thaddessa Taylor. 521 St
Joseph st, VINO mas been spending
the summer at the Taylor cottage al
Macatwa park. was in the city Wed
neSday.
Mr. and Mrs. John 3. Campbell
1907 Riverside dr.. left Wednesday
for a trip 10 Yellowstone park and
other points in the west.
Patrick Sheekey Of Toledo. O.. has
returned home after visit with rel
atives here.
Charles ButterwOrth. So :. Mich
igan St. has returned from the syria
cuse university, New York. where he
attended school the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy OF
DAYTON. o.. are visiting the latter:
mother. Mrs. Mary Sheekey, col :
Main s..
J. X. Anderson OF Chicago. is the
guest of friends and relatives in the
city
Nir. and Mrs George Mccarthy
and children. 121 :. Laurel st. have
returned form a visit in New Hamp-
shire and Vermont
Francis schubert of Lafayette. Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
DandcIion Wine

Materials-Four quarts dandelion
blossoms good measured. 4 quarts
boiling water Q 1-2 pounds granu-
lated sugar. 4 lemons.
Utensils--Large granite pan. jar.
crater. bottles
Directions - Pour boiling water
over blossoms and let stand "a
hours. Add tie grated rind and
juice Of lemons 20 sugar. Dissolve
on stove then add 20 water which
has been poured off the blossoms.
Let stand in jar two weeks. Bottle.
leaving uncorked for a time.
Tamale Pie.
Materials - One pound hamburg
steak. pound lean pork meat.
onion. I can tomatoes, chill powder
cayenne pepper, ripe olives, corn
meal. salt
Utensils - Casserole dish. two
stew-pans, knife. spoons. etc.
DirectiOns-Mince or put through
meat chopper the steak, pork and
onion. Add tomatoes ana seasoning
Cook one-half hour Make a corn
meal mush. adding a little chill
powder TO il. Place in the casserole
a layer OF meat, sprinkle with small
ripe olives, then cover with "a layer
OF mush; repeat, having mush on
TOP. Bake one-half hour and serve
with tomato sauce. OF the meat
mixture is not moist enough add
water in sufficient quantities.
Eggs Supreme.
Place halves OF cold boiled eggs
in a baking dish. Pour over them a
thick cream sauce; sprinkle with
grated cheese and brown i'm "A quick
oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

afternoon at the home of Mrs. j.
Ridgeway. 1910 Portage av. AS
sistant hostesses will be Mrs. Donald
Hines Mrs. Lloyd Greenan and Mrs.
John Bordner.
A patriotic program has been ar
ranged for the meeting % the
Women's Missionary society OF the
First Presbyterian church, TO be
held near the Main 81. entrance of
Leeper park Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The families are invited to
the picnic supper which will follow.
Ice cream and cake will be furnished
by the committee. The hostesses
will be Mrs. D. b. J. Schafer, Mrs.
Grace Shand, Mrs. y. Foster and
Mrs Harry SChafer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
TWO MOTORISTS DRAW
FINES OF ST AND COSTS

John Freedman was fined 81 and
costs for speeding when arraigned
in city court Thursday morning.
Freedman asked the court for len
lency. stating he was i'm no position
10 pay a fine and explaining that he
was taking the machine TO Notre
Dame because of repairs necessary.
"No excuse" said the Judge.
Clarence TempletoL was fined 81
and costs for operating an automo-
bile without a license. Templeton
said ne was driving the car from
Ohio 10 Diamond lake and that he
had made application for the license.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Micheal Wroblewski.
ga Wilbur ST. entertained with an
elaborate o'clock dinner in honor
OF their son Franks birthday ami
versary. Covers were laid for %
At an artistically appointed table.
Following the dinner the remainder
Of the evening was spent very So
clally with games and music. Frank
Wroblewski was presented with a
bouquet OF carnations and num-
Der OF presents.
The senior and junior girls gym
nastic class OF T. b. No. 1, Falcons,
will hold their exercises Friday
evening at Z. B. hall
The military band OF 4. b Fall
cons viii hold their rehearsal Fri
day evening at L. b. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
PERSONALS.

Delegates who returned from the
annual convention of the sixth dis
trict Falcons at Muskegon are the
following: John OlejnicaK. Stanley
Klosinski. Marion Tomaszewski.
Marion woodka. Aloysios Owoc.
Aloysios Aftowski, Alfred Zawisza,
John Zaremba, Casimier Beczkie-
wicz. Joseph Magiera, Theodore
Repczynski. Joseph Guzicki. Boles-
laus Till, Marion Gorski, Joseph
Juszcyak. Stanley Chelminiak and
the Misses Helen Taberski Mary
Bednar. Clara Niedbalski. Anna
Med balski. Emilia Bernar, Stella
Kopczynski Elizabeth Beczkiewicz
Josephine Beczkiewic. Barbara
Niezgodzki and Julia Drajus
Mrs. Stanley Partyka has returned
to her home in Chicago after a
weeks visit with her sister. Mrs
Louis Rogers, 442 s. Harris ST
Clemens Smogor and son. Eugene.
113 :. Laurel St. returned by auto
from MuskegOn, where they attend
ed the annual convention of sixth
district Falcons.
HarbOr is spending a few days with
friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lewandowski Of
Stevenspoint, Wis, who were here
for few days visiting with relatives.
left Wednesday for Milwaukee. They
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Micheal Gonsiorowski. w. Sample
st.
Mrs. Stanislaus Hon, 1928 Hine St.
has returned from a two weeks
visit With relatives at Chicago
Miss Theodore Laworski, s. Cha
pin St. has gone to spend two
weeks with relatives at Columbus.
0.
Frank Wisniarski of Indianapolis
is here on business.
Joseph Dambecki returned 10 his
home in Cleveland following a brief
visit with friends here.
Stanislaus Krzemski left for his
! home i'm Toledo after a business
visit here.
Charles Wilczewski of Indianap-
( oils is here visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Baumar and
4 children, Frank and Valeria. return
! ed Wednesday 10 Detroit after a few
days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
! Pyanowski. 7O3 Monsoon st.
John Belwowski of Chicago is
spending a few days with South
Bend friends
Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Szudro-
wicz returned TO their home n La
porte after a brief visit with the
formers sister, Mrs Roman Wood
/ XII, 1872 $. Cha pin st.
Stephen Orlowicz left for his home
in Whiting following a short visit
here with friends.
Joseph Kiosk Of South Chicago is
spending few days with South
Bend friends
/ Walter Kwierzanski returned tC
his home in Toledo after a briet
visit with friends here.
John Krawiecki is spending a few
days with friends here.
/ Joseph Gajewski left for lis home
i'm Fort Wayne following a short
visit with friends here.
Martin Pawlowski, who has beer
here visiting with friends left TO-DAY
for Laporte.
Carl Majecki, Sample St. has gone
20 spend a week with relatives al
/ Chicago.
Frank Baczewsk of Detroit i.
spending a few days with friend,
here.
Clarence Walewicz, Walnut St
has gone 10 spend a week with re-
latives at Elkhart and Laporte
John Slomski of Niles is here OF
/ business.
Frank Makowski returned to Mil.
waukee following a few days visi
with friends here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

spending a few DAYS with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles schubert,
217 :. scott ST.
The Misses Marie and Helen Ham,
Z24 ". Wayne St. spent Tuesday at
st. Joseph Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs John G. Kestler and
family. 40 Allen It. have returned
from a short visit at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmgren and
! family, 1917 Oak St, spent Wednes-
, day at Hudson lake
Mrs. r. W. Kuss and children.
I1e9 Burner St, spent the Fourth
at Michigan City
Mr.. and Mrs John Clarquist and
family 424 Allen st, spent Wednes-
| day at Hudson lake.
Joseph Goolen, 426 st. Joseph ST..
and Clarence Crocker. SO Allen St.
motoreG 70 Lake Maxinkuckee Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Van Diem.
1915 Lindsey St, and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ Kirkley 1929 S Michigan ST..
and Miss Lydia Baker of Billings.
Mont. have returned from a few
days outing at Diamond lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. y. Baker and
] son of Baldwin, Ia; Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Howard Droolinger of Los Angeles,
| Calf; Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold
and son of North Liberty. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. u. r. Baker
I Of Lakeville, for over the Fourth Of
4 July
Miss Lena Scheibelhut, 1870 S.
/ Lafayette St, has returned from a
two weeks stay with friends in In
dianapolis.
John Boyle Of Fond du Lac. Wis,
WI be the guest of Miss Helen
/ Booth, 312 y. Main St, for the week
end.
! Lawrence Chilcote who has been
/ visiting at the home of his uncle,
+. l.. Chilcote. 216 f. Navarro St,
left Thursday for his home in
! Berkeley, Calf
/ Gerald Hood of Kankakee. is
1 spending a week with his grand
mother. Mrs. II. G. Balding. 1114
I W Colfax av.
Mrs Evelyn Kilmer. 424 y. Mich
/ igan St, has returned from "a short
visit in Dowagiac, Mich.
! Mrs. oscar Won Barandy, who has
been staying at the Won Barandy
cottage at Diamond lake for the past
month, spent Wednesday at her
home, 131 Chaplin St, returning to
the lake Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Quinlin and son VIII
.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. IA. Epstein Of the
New Nickel hotel.
Miss Geneva Cleveland of Spring
field, Mass, is the guest of Miss Irma
Sawyer, SIS w. Wayne st.
Mrs. II. G. Murray of Toledo. O..
! is spending a number of weeks here
in the city visiting her mother. Mrs.
William Wiese. 9I5 W. Thomas st.
Mrs. W. D. Cass, 2O3 +. Broadway
left Thursday for ogden, Utah to
spend the summer with her son Who
! is working in that city. Mrs Cass
viii return TO her home Nov. l.
Rev. c. Claud Travis. pastor OF
[ Wayne street NJ f. church Of Fort
Wayne. Ind, and Mrs. Travis nee
Ada Campbell Of South Bend, and
Rev. John w. Darr, pastor of Spring
street Presbyterian church of New
y ork city and Mrs. Darr, nee Vera
Campbell of this city. are visiting al
ThrushwOod, the summer home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Campbell
Mrs. J. l. Klein of Chicago, III
land Miss Ruth Alderman of Califor-
MIA are visiting Mrs. j. Z. Annis
1904 :. Carroll st.
w b. Pershing and daughter Dor
othy, S07 Ashland av., have returned
from a Mississippi river trip Miss
Pershing having stopped in Chicago
10 spend the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter East. Isl Le-
land av.. Left Thursday on a motor
trip through southern Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
MOVING UPsTAIRs SALE.

so Trimmed Hats AZ Csc
And a few at S1.9S.
Rather than take them along 10
the third floor. YOU buy them for
next 10 nothing.
-Durrell Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
so TRIMMED HATS At CSC

Most of. which SOLD at $500 10
$1,000. The millinery department
is moving upstairs. That ouick
clearing price should save us the
trouble OF moving.
-Advt Brandon Durrell Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
CHICkEN DINNER. 80

and Penny supper, Saturday. July
s. POS 5. Michigan 81. Grace VI. (.
church -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
And the Waists

this summer are remarkable for the low prices
The little sum of one dollar will buy Wirthmor
waist that has anything beat for style and wearing
qualities. Then the WelwOrth 50 Waists are
beauties.
Other waists and blouseS at prices on upward
that will please you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

Chicken Dinner Saturday, July s.
POS S Mich. st. p cents. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06
Sport Coats and Sweaters

This summer woman wants to be without a
coat or sweater
And for that reason she should come to Els
wOrth'S for that very garment
Please don't expect us to give a lengthy deScrp-
ton because 'twould be out of the question.
Our show windows are displaying many of
these sport coats and SweaterS-but come in and
see the complete showing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-06

in the sport styles are the proper taper this
summer
And our showing along these lines is more than
any woman could desire.
And think for as low as 81 you can buy a
good wash skirt at Ellsworth'S-others in price as
high as YOU care to pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-23
ONE MERE MAN
AMONG 10000
CLUB WOMEN

New York, May 2S.-"Unele Her
schel' Smith. who weighs 200 pounds.
is the only man delegate to the bien-
NAL of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, which opens at the
Seventh Regiment armory tomorrow
evening.
Uncle Herschef' did not gain adj
mittance to the convention without a
struggle. The biennial board went into
executive session on his case, and it
was only after long discussion that he
received his credentials.
He comes from Old Kentucky and
that is why he is here. Out in Full
ton. town of some 10000 southern
gentlemen, it is not considered quite
proper for a lady to travel alone, so
when Mrs. Herschel T. Smith. presi-
dent of the FortnightIy club, was ap-
pointed as delegate. there was nothing
to do but for her husband to escort
her. She had her husband appointed
an alternate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-23
WANT DRY PLANK
Southern PreSbyterians Boost
for Amendment.
sect Ready to Vote for It,''
Urges Report.

Birmingham, May 23.-Endorse-
ment of the constitutional amendment
providing for federal prohibition is
contained in the report of the COM
mittee on prohibition on the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church which was
adopted at the business session of the
S6th general assembly of the church
here today.
Get ready to vote for the constitu-
tional amendment when it is submit
ted in the near future to the people
for their expressed will at the ballot
box" reads the report.
The progress made in state wide
prohibition legislation was reviewed,
10 states, it was reported, having
adopted state wide prohibition and / 5
states partial prohibition measures. 1t
was brought up in the report that the
liquor men are conducting a nation
wide campaign in favor of moderate
drinking and against total abstinence.
1t is now to be deplored said the re-
port that a large number of women
are in the habit of using some form of
alcoholic drinks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-23
MARITAL LIFE SHORT
Mamie Fullerton Sues Husband for
Divorce and Alimony.

Holding that it ought not to be nee
essary for a mother to protect her in
FAINT child from it's father, Mamie
Fullerton brought suit in the district
court today for a divorce from Earl
NJ Fullerton.
Mrs. Fullerton alleges that on May
20 of this year Fullerton cruelty pun
ished their ten months-old child and
that when she flew to the baby's res
cue he threatened her and finally or
dered her to pack her clothes and
leave their home. She went to the
home of relatives, she says, and has
been there since.
According to the petition the Full
1ertons were married in Kansas City,
Kan. Nov. %, 1914, became the par
ents of child July is, 1915, and broke
up housekeeping May 20, 1916. Mrs.
Fullerton states that on April 20 of
this year her husband cursed and mis-
treated her, but that he afterwards
begged her to continue to live with
him and that upon his promise to do
better she stayed. His resolutions
lasted only a month, according to the
petition.
Mrs. Fullerton states that her hus-
band has no personal property and no
real estate, but asks that he be re-
CURED to pay $500 towards the SUP
port of herself and child, the money to
be paid in regular installments. Full
lerton. she says, earns 50 a day when
he works.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-23
ASK TWO ARRESTS.
Attorneys for Sweet Want Hen
son and Earl Blake.
Brewster Refused to Sign APP
plicatiOn for Arrest.

Syracuse. Kan. May 2s--The
second day of the trial of Archie
Sweet, charged with the murder of
Miss Nellie Byers. Grant county school
teacher, opened here today with the
prospect for the arrest of two other
men in connection with the case.
Although Attorney General Brewster,
who is conducting the case for the
state, refused TO sign the application,
attorneys for Sweet intended to apply
to Judge George Downer today.
Is Clerk of Court.
Clint Henson and Earl Blake are
the two men wanted by the attorneys
for the defense. Henson was arrested
once before in connection with the
case but was released when he gave
satisfactory alibi to Grant county
officials. Blake, who has never been
mentioned before, is clerk of the dis
trict court in Grant county. 1t is said
that he is unmarried and that he was
intimate with Miss Byers.
Sweet is being defended by Donald
Muir, of Anthony, and Ernest Martin.
of Kansas City. Jake l. Sheppard.
who was to have appeared for the ac-
cused man, was occupied with a case
in Kansas City and sent Martin in his
place. 1t is understood that he will
take up Sweets case in a few days.
Only Two Jurors Picked.
Two jurors to try Archie Sweet for
the murder of Miss Nellie Byers, a
Grant county school teacher had been
chosen when court adjourned at noon
today. Questions directed to pros
pective jurymen indicated the state
would rely upon circumstantial evil
dence to convict Sweet. The court
overruled two motions by the defense
this morning. One sought to quash
the case on the ground that Sweet had
been denied a proper preliminary
hearing. The other asked that the
case be delayed until next Monday.
The first juror accepted was George
near Syracuse. He said he would not
object to finding a verdict of guilty on
circumstantial evidence. Benedict is
the father of eleven children. w. E.
Patton, the second. is a real estate
man of Syracuse He is the father OF
four children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-23
DRAW PLATFORM PLAN
Democrat Leaders Are Working Out
Outlines of Campaign.

Washington, May 23.-Work on
putting into words the issues on which
the administration plans to conduct
the presidential campaign has been
begun in earnest. Former Governor
Glynn of New York, who as temporary
chairman of the ST. Louis convention
will deliver the keynote address. has
tentatively prepared his speech and it
will be submitted to President Wilson
in the near future. The general out
lines of the Democrat platform have
also been agreed upon.
1t is understood the platform will
follow the general lines of that
adopted by the Missouri Democrats.
although several planks will be added.
The Missouri platform was submitted
to administration leaders before the
adoption. Peace and prosperity will
be the main features of the Demo-
cratic platform and also Mr. Glynn's
address
The legislative record of the Wilson
administration, particularly the cur
rency bill and claims that the admin
istration has been of assistance to
business and labor will also be in
cluded. The Monroe doctrine as ex-
planned by the president in addresses
will be reiterated and stress laid on
efforts of the government to foster
trade and good relations with South
and Central America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-23
ELECT AFRICAN BISHOP
Camphor of Birmingham Unani-
nous Choice of NJ. f. Conference.

Saratoga Springs. May 23.-The
Rev. Alexander p Camphor of
Birmingham. Ala. was elected negro
missionary bishop fer Liberia, Africa.
on the second ballot by virtually =
unanimous vote of the Methodist gem
eral conference. He formerly was
president of the college of West Africa
at Monrovia, Africa, and from 1902 to
1907 was vice consul general from the
United states to Liberia. He is now
president of Central Alabama college
at Birmingham.
The Rev. Eben S. johnson of sicux
Sity' iowa. WIS elected missionary
bishop for the remainder of Africa
AFTER Rev. j. f. Crowther of New
York City. who was in second place
mad withdrawn. Mr. johnson M,
born 50 years ago in England and has
heid pastorates in the northwest Iowa
conference, including Sioux Cffv
where he has been stationed $780,
1909 A resolution was adopted amid
applause indorsing woman suffrses
tiCn oHPoo1-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-23
CAN'T FIND BOTTLE
Link of Evidence Against Orpet
Still Missing.
Jury Prospects Go Awry; Ex-
cuse Three Qualified. aA

Waukegan, ILL.,, May 23.-WhiIe de-
tectives today searched again among
the bluebells and vioets that now
mark the spot where Marian Lambert's
body was found in the snow in Helms
wood last February, seeking the bottle
that contained the poison Marian took
it was learned that counsel for the de-
tense of Will Orpet, on trial for Mar
ian's murder, will contend there was
no bottle at ALL
The search for the bottle is fool
ish," those familiar with Orpets de-
cyanide crystals were found beneath
Marion's finger nails proves the pois-
On was from lump or those crystals
were in paper box. The fact also
proves that she put the poison in her
mouth herself 1t could not have been
forced upon her.
Eighth Day of Trial.
AS the trial entered its eighth day
today rumorS galore were current in
the court room. One speedily denied
was that Cyrus H. Mccormick, multi
millionaire harvester manufacturer
whose estate the elder Orpet is en-
ployed, would testify for young Orpet
as a character witness.
Another was that Celeste Youker,
whom Orpet hoped to marry, had
been persuaded by State Attorney
Dady to write Orpet, asking him to
make a clean breast of it, and that
Orpet had written her he was inno-
cent and had nothing to confess.
E. o. Orpet, the defendants father,
said today he was gratified to know
that Miss Youker believed his son
innocent. He confirmed her state
her.
Hopes of selecting a jury today van
ished at noon when three of those
tentatively accepted were excused.