davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
Deep=breafhing Is Not the Gen
eraPS Specially

Because the general was as short
breathed as q fat old lady in a tight
gown. as well as because Of his table
manners. he was generally referred to
as "Das Grobe Schwein," name that
would not have troubled him in the least
If he had known of it, for he is too lack
ing in any sense Of the ridiculous to be
conscious of a situation in which he is
not impressive.
Even when he tries to be most genial
and friendly he still is pOnderous and
overbearing. A sort of elephantine
plavfulness is his idea of being gracious.
It is hard to put into words the atmos-
phere of impenetrable density that
seems to surround him. By density
do not mean lack of intelligence, but be-
ing so filled with his own ideas and as
certain of their correctness that moth
ing else really penetrates. Talking to
him is like talking a foreign language
to a perfectly intelligent person-that
is. providing your ideas do not coincide
with his.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-11
No Corset Helps Form the Won
HindenbUrg Figure

General Won Hindenburg is one of the
few German officers who cannot be sus-
pected of wearing the corset so dear to
the heart of the German officer, whose
special vanity is his figure. With all
mis- bulk, the general can still click his
heels together and make the regulation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
DOLLARS AND INTEREST

You have a little money i'm the
bank: YOU feel that you should buy
Liberty bond. but YOU are thinking
that you would prefer 10 have the
money where YOU could get at IT
more easily. and where YOU might
get a higher rate OF interest.
And YOU call yourself a loyal
American citizen.
You are far from H.
From another angle: YOU are, say.
between IS and 40 years OF age. and
possibly may not be called upon 10
do army service.
Why should you not be willing,
nay. eager TO invest your money with
the government. since you cannot
help in a physical way
What safe Investments do YOU
know OF where YOU can get ~ per
cent after taxes are deducted
Some Of your investments are pay
ing YOU well at the present time.
but the high rate OF interest IL or
set by the fact that YOU are liable
most any time 20 lose the original
investment. I'm other words. not SO
safe as government bonds.
Money becomes more valuable in
proportion 10 its security.
There's no gambling Ina sure
thing Buy government bonds and
helm world liberty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18

abridged in the store windows The reference is to the
drafted 'slacsers". asks:
DO YOU want % be gagged and lassoed be
fore YOU can be made do your duty?
Call al Co. + headquarters where you
Will be told how be a full-nedged American
citizen"
This under the head. Don't Stacker, as now
supplemented Jy the card challenge.
win YOU be a volunteer or a Stacker
leaves no room for doubt as to the intent and is an
expressed contempt forthcoming conscript army
that ought not De The conscript army under
the American system. a Stacker army than
is the volunteer army and especially when the volun
eering is induced in anticipation of
special favor. such the national guards pub
Hcity agent now offers. Note
DO YOU know that drafted men Will be sent
wherever the officials say they shall go? DO
you know they will have no choice of the
branch OF service they would PREFER
Wen suppose YOU do know it, and volunteer and get
your choice of service in consequence? who is the
Stacker? The good soldier goes where he is told
does what outlined him do; has no choice and
asks to tho excl zion of his comrades. He isn't
asking special favors furthermore we wouldn't
he surprised it, when thrown the maelstrom of
army organization national guardsmen would find that
ther expressions OF chOlCe mad been made under
apprehension. Take this Pres't Wilson's procla
nation of the conscript act:
This is not a draft of the unwilling. II is
selection Of men according to their fitness from
nation that has volunteered in mass
and il cheap patriotism and worse soldery To- at
tempt to make anything else it,
The conscript army will be- in the end the real
American army in this 1t will carry with it the
heart Of the American will branch
the service. America has virtually discarded the vol
unteer system. not that volunteering will longer
permitted, but that it will not be depended upon The
idea has been 10 enforce a more universal military
training and arrange things that the rich well
the could lie required alone permitted to
the lannon's roar 1t is democratic because it com
pels equality.
Of course everybody wants to the national guard
ranks filled but isn't necessary to scandaize, at.
tempt to scandalize the conscrpts to any such end
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
The Stars incline. but DO not compel
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY. july is. 1917.

WEDNESDAY, JULY rs. 1917.
Good is believed 20 predominant
in the sway of the stars today. Mer-
curry, the sun and Mars are in ben
efc aspect. while Jupiter changes
from adverse power TO kindly rule.
The new moon OF this date falls in
the third decan of Cancer AID is said
10 cause much mortality among
women.
Children should be especially
watched during the next few weeks.
as they viii he unusually suscep.
tible 10 illness. the seers declare.
According 10 the stars this day
should be favora Die 10 soldiers. es-
pecially 10 those seeking commits
sions or promotions.
The death OF a noted officer is
prOgnostcated. This Will not be
due 10 a casualty i'm action.
Persistently the planets seem to
presage a growth Of peace sentiment
that will be expressed in many ways
that may not be acceptable 20 pa
triots
The seers declare that between this
date and oct. / the fate of the war
viii be decided and if there is no dis
tinct promise Of peace then three
years OF conflict may follow.
Ii is "a good day for publishers,
even though they may have many
serious problems to meet. Changes
long predicted will be beneficial in
the end and make for good litera-
ture. il is prophesied.
Jupiter gives promise OF gain for
financiers and bankers. This should
be a lucky time for raising large
sums of money.
Love affairs will continue 10 mul
tiply and the growth of romance and
sentiment. so long predicted, will be
strongly apparent.
One of the cabinet officers comes
under a rule of a sinister star in
August.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should be very cautious i'm the
handling OF money in the coming
year Speculation will be unfortu
nate.
Children born on this day are
likely 10 be thoughtful and of good
mentality These subjects of Can
Ger partake of Leo characteristics.
Copyright 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
MARCHING FORTH TO WAR.

j.
military
nj sea.
g a e
With cheering children throwing
While sidewalk e goOdby
And the of maybe
II glorious and thrilling but it's today
Down file midnight a
a a
No o
o a a
Gloom
s sure does take a hero to march away to
soldier when the ship sailed the bay
sail
he &c sal
watched
n of the morning just the break of
huddle vessel hurres
the fading of the light along the shore
rustic nothing
there the
il a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
Simple Method
of Making JeH
From Cuudnts

A very simple method Of making
jelly is given in today's bulletin from
the national emergency food garden
commission, which is cooperating
with The News Times in its cam
paign to induce the housewives Of
the country to conserve the food
which would otherwise be wasted.
Pick over currants and remove all
stems and leaves, and then place
them in an enamel lined preserving
kettle with a few of the bottom ber-
ries crushed TO prevent burning.
When hot, crush berries and strain
through a double layer of cheese
cloth. Do not press the juice from
the crushed but take hold of the OPP
posite corners and roll the mass back
and forth in the cloth. A more
transparent jelly will be obtained if
the juice is strained through a fan
mel bag.
After measuring the juice, put il
into the clean preserving kettle,
bring il to a gentle boil and skim,
Then add a little less than a pint OF
sugar for each pint of juice and
bring to boil again. (Sugar should
be heated before placing in fruit
juice) The time required for boil
ing after the addition of the sugar
should be about four minutes. Skim
and pour into sterilized jars taken
directly from hot water.
The glasses of hot jelly should be
placed on a board and the board set
in cool, sunny window, where there
is no dust After the jelly has set
it may be covered in one of several
ways
Cut out pieces of stiff paper TO fl
over jelly. put a few drops of %
percent grain alcohol on jelly, dip
paper in alcohol and place on glass
es. Pour melted paraffin on top OF
the paper 10 the depth of a quar-
ter of an inch. Put on tin covers if
available CThe purpose of the al
cohol is TO destroy what molds and
bacteria there may be present Jelly
sealed in this way Will keep for sew
eral years without the formation of
acids or molds).
Another method for sealing jelly
is TO substitute a cap of writing pa
per for the paraftin and tin cover
The paper should be at least half
an inch larger than the glass. IL
should be dipped in alcohol and then
sealed around the edges with mix
ture of white OF an egg and tea
spoonful Of water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
MYSTERIES OF THE ICE INDUSTRY.

Announcement locally, with bit criticism,
increase Of ten cents hundred ice, brought
a defense from Mr. Herbert B. PREF president
Indiana Ice Dealers association which by reference
the Public Pulse" column may prove as interesting
to readers it has been us There is nothing
unusual about it. We have yet learn any special
interest, with grind by using the public for
milestone. that hasn't association back
where to give il encouragement ard cheer. the
with the Indiana Light association just
now begging for money for its members before
the Indiana public commission Only people
individually. left paddle canoes;
appear void OF organization backing
Pres't De PREF presents with a handsome figures
the increased cost of maintaining an ice plant;
labor wagons. horses mules. harness. feed horseshoes
everything has jumped from twenty-five to hun
dred and fifty per thinks therefore that an
increase Of twerty five per cent price of ice
shows that the ice taking something Of
their pockets and putting the pockets tho
consumers bearing much of the burden inflicted by the
increased cost of operating their businesses.
he true and it may and besides there the posi-
bity that the ice men were making enormous profits
before the enormity which the of expenses
has merely served reduce
Suppose. instance, South Bend consumes thirty
million pounds of ice in a season. and we guess maybe
that isn't very far off. increase twenty FIVE
per over years price-ten cents on the hun
dred-means increase of income of $4,000 the
ice and who anticipates that they anything
like it in the transaction of their whole years
The increased asked alone will long way toward
defay'ng the entire expense of the business leaving
perhaps, more than of the old for profit.
To be sure. are only specializing. Pres't De PREF
anticipates that of We of necessity go very
deep into business conditions affecting any industry
serving the public, he says. which suppose, eX-
pected to shove off side meek and subdued
under his OF lost and undone condition
We notice. however that what these
industries serving the public is the manner in which
newspapers do sometimes deep their businesses
Newspapers have all frequently for monopolistic
comfort into price grating and observed how
slight increase in granted few has been usei
as To- adding something the price Of the
products of their hands apparently small, but due
the sufficient increase
of wages over many and many times.
This is the condition that accounts the OF
consumption having gone mp from fifty four hundred
per cent on pretty much everything, while hava
increased only twenty Eve thirty-hve percent
1t is the reason for the popular demand being mads
upon congress for regulate prices power
TO declare minimum and maximum prices. least
during the We going establish that power
too. and when get il going To keep il
even after the war is over. The era of the price
CRATER is cong-going-goin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
COMES TO RESCUE OF ICE MEN
Shelbyville. Ind July u.


Shelbyville. Ind. July u
Editor News shines:
Ny attention has been called 20 \
statement i'm your paper of June
%, in which appears the inference
that in spite Of big ice crop re
ported last winter. South Bend ice
companies yesterday announced an
advance in prices OF ice
As president of the Indiana Ice
Dealers association. have seen the
ice man i'm Indiana subjected 10 a
great deal Of unmerited abuse.
What YOU have inferred is very mild
compared 10 most OF il, but the fact
that there is an inference at all Is
evidence that YOU do not understand
the situation in the ice industry.
am not aware of any local diff
cultieS your companies in South
Bend may be facing. but am well
aware OF general conditions being
faced by everybody i'm the ice i'm
dustry. and that is why l write.
feel perfectly at home writing
10 newspaper men. I have met many
in my time. They touch life in many
places and of necessity cannot 90
very deep into business conditions
affecting any industry serving the
public The wonder to me is that
newspaper men can he as thorough
as they often are.
The plain facts about the ice in
dustry are that wages for labor to
day run % to 80 percent more. and
we all know that there is reason
why men should be paid more;
wagons cost 80 TO 80 percent more,
harness 40 percent more, horses and
mules 90 TO so percent more. corn.
oats and hay 100 percent more,
horseshoes 80 percent more, chemi-
Gals. pipe, fittings, hardware are so
to 100 percent higher and coal. the
biggest necessity of all around an
ice plant, is $50 10 500 percent high
er 10 steam users.
AS 1 understand it. the ice men OF
South Bend have increased to so
cents. If the price was formerly 40
cents, this is an increase of - per
cent. Certainly this is not enough
to take care of all the burden OF
added cost of production.
1t seems TO me that the evidence
is very clear that the ice men are
bearing their share Of the BURDEN
and only passing on enough of it 10
enable them to stay in business. In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
The FUEL CRISIS ETC

The Federal Trade commission. body appointed by
Commander in Chief Woodrow Wilson. reports:
he coal industry is paralyzing the industries the
country and the coal industry itself parazed uy the
failure of transportation"
War transpostat has been i'm the hands of
tingushed rairoaders of the national defense council
Tor months. with little apparent relief Consress has
under consideration about dozen fuel regulation meas
upon which it viii probably chew for weeks 10
come.
Why does not the government take over the railroads
and mines IL has taken over the men between the
ages Of twenty -one and thirty one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
THE MELTING POT
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.
THREE PER CENT OFF.


When a that voull pay
\ a lay
lie a and easy hand
as
He's learned by sad healthy
Must have its movements limited shortening
When YOU insert your neck in natrmonys velvet yoke
Y disi
that your years;
those who Cupid his schemes
VIII gladly fuflment their dreams.
Perhaps it's true that heaven is exactly We're told
With walls composed of with gold
Be TO a
a discount o each optimistic
Originating in the mind optimistic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
The Public Pulse

Communications for this column
may be aligned anonymously but must
be accompanied by the name OF the
writer % insure good fsith. No re-
spou stoility for facts or sentiments
expressed wHl be assumed Honest
discussion Of puthic questions IL in
vtted. but with the right reserved 70
eliminate vicious and ObieCt5o "a BE
matter. The column IL free. But be
reasonable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18

view Of the amount OF season still
left. ] think 10 is safe 20 say that
81 viii cover the additional cost 90
the average family for the rest OF
the season.
Yours very truly
r. =. DePEEZ
President Indiana Ice Dealers ASSN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
GETTING FINICkY.

Carranza Asks Authority to BOr-
row 100000 Pesos. - Headline.
What's the matter with the old
gentleman? Usually when Mex
lean gentleman wants to borrow
anything, be IL money or his neigh
boris cattle, he just goes and Dor
rows it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
\ CHANCE At LAST.

The decision TO accept bantams in
the navy, will, Of course, immedi-
ately attract all Of our leading light
and featherweight ring generals to
The cOlOrS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18

Schumaun Henk SAYS she's prouder of her talent as
cook than OF ier talent singer All right, Ern-
esune, Just give us your talent singer for one
season you do the cooking all the rest OF the
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18

san Francisco. John Lampas save the Red Cross
his touring car. his his 1921 deposits
and then enlisted the L. :. army saying That's all
have and I'm slad to give it," II would be nice il
gents like Mr. Rockefeller. sehwab. Morgan and Astor
could this item
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
BUSINESS Opportunity.

Any person having a large, COM
Portable house in a perfectly neu-
trail country will be wise to com
municate Immediately with the king
of Spain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
\ CORRECTION

Probably what -Holl-
veg really meant to say was that
the Junkers would fight not 10 the
last gasp but to the last grasp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
THE LAST BLOW.

The demon rum has received its
death blow. They have destroyed
its only ally, the free lunch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18

Chaplin 4 Gore the big whisky makers 10 quit
business Of the favorable times quit
the whisky business we knew OF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18
AN UNFAUING SIGN.

Now we are sure that potatoes
are going 20 drop. They have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18

stopped calling them pommes de
terre on the bill of fare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-18

Only Associated Press Morning in Northern Indiana
END Oay Paper Employing the International service In
e"Hth send-TWO Leased Wires slight
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16

silk and silver lace and a hat Of sill
yer lace and beaver Her bouquet
was of sweet peas and pansies. The
bridesmaids. Miss Adrienne NJ. Iselin,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus
O'DOnnell Iselin; Miss katherine
Clark Culver, Miss Fredericka Peter
son. Miss Mary Louise Peckham and
Miss Mary G. Millett, all Of New
York, and Miss Helen Blodgett, of
this city, all wore Callot models of
sapphire blue velvet draped over
skirts Of silver lace, with small .drap-
ed trains, tulle scarf sleeves and pink
tulle bodices. Their hats were of sap
phire blue tulle embroidered with a
silver thread and adorned with sill
yer flowers. They carried shower
bouquets of pink sweet peas, pink
GnGpdragons and stevia.
Howard Woodfin, of Rutland. VT,
were Lindell T. Bates. the Rev. Harry
Van Darlington, Carl Cfarkson Spring
er and Lieut.. Henry Lewis Slade, jr.,
all of New York. and Lieut.. John
Tunstall and Hannis Taylor, jr., of
this city.
The large ballroom at Rauscher's, 8,
where the reception took place, was
used for dancing. Mrs. Archibald
Oracle. the brides mother. and Mr..
and Mrs. John Dunbar Adams, par
ents of the bridegroom. received in
the reception room opening into the
smaller ball room. That room was a
bower of pink flowers and palms.
Mrs. Oracle wore a smart gown OF
black satin and black lace. a purple
hat and a corsage bouquet of or
chids and lilies of the valley. Mrs.
Adams gown was a black velvet and
she wore a small black velvet hat.
The young couple greeted their
guests in the bow window in the
small ballroom, which was decorated
in white chrysanthemums.
Among the guests there from out
of-town were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dunbar Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Adams, Mrs. Alfred Gardiner, Mr..
and Mrs. George Ellis, jr., James
Burchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bur-
chell, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burchell.
Malcolm Mecham, J. Henry Smythe.
jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rhinelander.
I'd. Mr.. and Mrs. William Dalliba
Dutton. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard P.
WOrrall, Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. John Morton
Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs. James Van
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16

Washington. too. shortly. She Is
now in Norfolk with her husband,
Commander Kays. who is doing
some special work there. He ex-
poets to be ordered to Washington
at the end of the month and to be on
duty here for some time. Mrs. Fech-
teller has an apartment in New York
this winter and has the two little
girls with her. Both OF their sons
are at sea.
Commander and Mrs. Kays will
probably spend some of their stay
in Washington with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Bentley at their home.
1914 Kennedy street, in Sixteenth
street Highlands. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bentley just took that house a fort
night ago when they leased their
apartment. 1913 Columbia Road, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schorr. of Louis
Vile and New York The Schorrs,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-16
TOCieFV
4 ~ WAsHINoToNT

with blue with a band Of blue ribbon
and conyentionalized thiStles.
The best man was another brother
of the bride. Capt. Edgar Logan Hill,
The out-of-town guests at the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Clure Of Kentucky. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kennedy of Worcester, Mass.
Miss Stevenson of Wilmington, Ill.
Miss Jessie Dean Gillett of Chicago
Capt. and Mrs. Logan Hill of New
York; Capt. and Mrs. John Dean Gill
lett Hill, Albert Morris Bagby and
Lieut.. Owen Kennedy, L. s. 4.
There were some last-minute
changes in the wedding plans of Miss
Edith Temple Oracle and Dunbar
BurchelI Adams. Mrs. Hery D. Flood
wife Of Representative Flood. who
was to have been matron of honor
heard Fridap of the death of her
brother. Edward Portner. so called off
the dinner she had planned to give
that evening for the wedding party,
and Miss Margheritta TiIlman took
&her place as matron of honor The
party dined informally at the Shore
ham Friday evening instead.
That was a military wedding, as Mr..
Adams is in the army. and was per-
formed at o'clock in st. Thomas
Church by Bishop James Darlington,
bf HARRISBURG, Pa, assisted by Rev.
4. Ernest Smith, rector of st. Thomas.
\ reception followed at Rauschers.
The church was decorated with
huge clusters of white chrysan-
themums and palms, while the aisles
were marked by standards filled with
white chrysanthemums. The bride,
who walked up the aisle alone to the
strains of the Danish wedding march
on the organ, was given in marriage
by her mother. She wore a handsome
gown of plain cream satin and heavy
cream satin brOcaded in carnation
pattern which was her mothers we'd
ding gown. The long court train, the
back and front panels of the skirt and
part of the bodice were of the bro
cade. The skirt was slightly draped.
with cascades of handsome old
rose point lace over each hip.
The lace is, the property of
her aunt. Mrs. William Dalliba
Dutton, of New York, and be-
l0nged to the brides grandmother.
The same fine old lace formed the
sleeves Of the gown and the long veil
which was supplemented by a tulle
veil worn over the face. Orange bios
SONS were caught here and there on
the court train and were arranged on
the hair. She carried lavender or
hids.
Miss Tillman, who was maid of
honor. wore a gown Of orchid colored