davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17
T0M0RRoW'S MENU

Il know We were certainly look
ing for lamb and the season was
over for PORK. Hood
Breakfast.
Huckleberries Cereal and Cream.
Baked EGGS.
Raised Biscuits. Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Potato salad
Ham Sandwiches.
Cake Lemonade
Dreamed Carrot Soup.
Mutton stew.
Peas. Rice.
Lettuce salad.
Ice Cream.
Baked eeg-Cover the bottom of
individual dishes with bread crumbs
and into each one drop A fresh egg.
Sprinkle with bread crumbs and put
in the oven till the eggs are set
Season with salt and pepper and
sprinkle with a bit of chopped
parsley.
Ham sandwiches - Ham sand
witches can be made from the dry
est and most scraCgly parts of a
cold boiled ham. Trim all fat and
sristfe from the meat and put il
through a vegetable chopper or else
mince il very fine with a chopping
knife. Moisten a cupful Of it with
two tablespoonfuls of cream and
two or butter. and season with a
saltspoonful of mustard, a dash of
paprika and a little salt.
Mutton stew-Ruv one breast of
mutton and have the butcher sepa-
rate it between the ribs Place these
parts in saucepan and shake until
they become a golden brown Pour
over them four cups Of boiling water
or soup stock and thicken with one
"a blespoonful OF -four and one table
spoonful OF butter. creamed to-
gether. Season with two onions
chopped very fine. one scant tea
spoonful Of salt, a dash of pepper
and one tablespoonful of chopped
parsley. Cover the saucepan and
simmer gently for an hour or until
the mutton is tender. Add one can
or two cups of green peas and cook
together 20 minutes. Place the
mutton on n platter, pour over i;
the carefully strained sauce and
surround with the peas and a circle
Of boiled rice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17

Dr Axteu. Dentist. SIS Union
Trust BldE Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17

= meeting ~ the south Benz
Woman's club was held Monday az
terncon with Mrs r. g. Sha0klin.
sic Forest av. The time was spent
truusactin. business 81 the oTganiz-
alton. The next meeting viii be
held with Mrs r. l.. Sims 21S W.
Marion 81. I'm two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-17

Announcement has been made
that the marriage OF Miss Cecilia
Elizabeth Auer. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. r. Auer. $40 s Taylor St. and
Lawrence Schubert will take place
Wednesday morning al $50 o'clock
ut 81 Patricks church.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
navy OFFICIALS Use
COLLEGE BUILDING
Memorial Hall of Catholic Uniyers.
ity Quarters Is Paymasters.

At the opening Of the present war.
Bishop Shahan placed at the disposal
of President Wilson the buildings and
facilities OF the Catholic University.
At the request of Paymaster General
Samuel MCGOWAN, Of the navy, Car
dinal Gibbons Memorial Hall has been
turned over for six weeks to the use
Of the Navy Department About Ia
} young paymasters are occupying the
building. with their officers and in
Istruetors; also some portions OF Albert
Hall.
This will not prevent the opening Of
the university on the regular date
Tuesday, September s5 The freshman
class promised at one time to be the
largest In the history of the univer-
sity, but war conditions may event
ually reduce its size.
The equipment of the New Martin
Maloney Chemical Laboratory has ar
rived, and will shortly be in place.
This splendid edifice will be ready fol
use at the opening of the university
and will care easily for about 800 stu
dents, including research students, and
advanced work of various kinds.
During the past year the university
museum has received more than 400
specimens. The most important Of re-
cent donations Is the collection ol
carved worries and illuminated manu-
scripts, donated by Rev. Arthur T
Connolly. of Boston. Mass. Among
other gifts are coins and old paper
currency. stamps. seals. pictures, en-
cravings. vases, Silurian and Devon
ian fossils, etc
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
Soldiers Have Few Songs,
But They Sing Much in War

(By Rifleman Patrick MacHill. Author
of the The Great Push" etc.)
The soldier has songs of his own,
songs Of the march, the trench, the
billet and the battle, songs that give
him strength and hope and courage
in the arduous enterprise Of war. The
origins Of these songs are lost, the
spostaneous choruses which voice the
mood of a moment and of many NOM
ents monotonously alike, have arisen
like old folk tales. Most of the verse
is Of no import for as a general rule
the soldier has ne sense of poetic
values; it is the singing alone which
gives expression to the soldiers soul.
Tipperary means home when sung
in shell-shattered village or in a
battered trench, but on the long
march Tiperary is Berlin, the goal of
high emprise and great adventures.
And in after days when this war is
a memory the song of Tipperary will
live as the rousing chorus to whici,
the old B. +. F. embarked for France
and to which they marched up the
| long cobbled roads to the fury of
war.
The trench songs are mere dogGercl,
the words fatuous and the singing
| not at all times above reproach. But
in its proper environment the song OF
the soldi,r is something that art can
not better. To hear the soldier sing
his song as he shelters in some bat
| tered dug-out or any other cover
he can find in a heavily harried
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17

trench is something not to be for
gotten.
Soldier Bursts Into Song.
I remember one boy, a young Cock
ney. singing a song in the trenches
of Nermelles In the early days OF
the war. 1t was in a cold spring
evening and he was standing beside
very muddy traverse, a cigarette in
his mouth and his cap pulled well
down over his eyes. (There. was no
helmets them. He suddenly burst into
soEg, and this was what he sang:
We've come to fight for the land
we 1--we
eve come across the foam,
To chase the German DER the Rhine
And to save the folks at home
The voice was fun of genuine pas
sion, and spirit of truth and fire
WAS breathing through 1t. The singer
went on:
For we are boys from England S
shore
And we've learnt TO play the game
The khaki men of the bull got breed
Who made old England s-dixies of
0Ully stew"
Ie should have said fame but did
not 'Dixies of bully stew" did quite
as well and made the men laugh. The
sinGing soldier never speaks about
patriotism and never sings of IT, Be
ing a patriot he simply fights for his
country.
Is Always Singing.
Up and down the roads of Franco
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17

Get up again at half past nine,
That's when I'm back again In
Blighty
And the Germans DER the Rhine"
Songs Of New village.
But though a great singer, the SOL
dier has in reality few songs. Instead
he has many choruses which get
worth from the mood that inspires
them and the emotions which they
evoke. Few. IL any, will outlast the
turmoil in which they have originated /;
having weathered the leaden storms
of war their strains will be smothered
In the atmosphere of peace. This. IL
IL happens. will be a pity. for after
all some of the songs with have
echoed in hillets and dug-outs from lie
Hayre TO the SOmme. and which have
ACCOMPANIED the wild abandon Of
nights in Poperinghe and Bethune. are
perhaps worthy of preservation.
Some will be preservedf IL not by us.
at least by the women Of France. The
village patronne will never forget
Tommy's song when ordering food and
the song is in French:
"Nouiez yous donnez moi.
Sill vous plait,
Pain ct beurre
Et cafe au lait."
And the village maiden will not for
get the song with which Tommy sere-
nades her at the street pump:
"Apress la guerre fini,
Soldat Anglais partee.
MSelle Frongsay boko pleury.
Apres la guerre fnee."
tCopyright. Isl7l
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
navy EXPANDS.
FOR war WORK
SCHOOL DAYS s.s:ssssa By DWIG NN
New Battleships, Destroy
ers and Submarines Be-
ing Rapidly Built.

With q contingent In France, the
business of raising q great number Of
soldiers under the selective draft. and
the officers being turned out atN the
training camps. army. activities have
overshadowed to q large extent the
navy's bit in the war thus far.
But the navy Is not tagging far be-
hind. Il 1t can be called tagging at all
Here is the situation in the navy.
gathered from official sources:
One hundred and fifty new destroy
ers are to be provided. In addition to
those now building.
Every reserve ship in the navy has
been fully manned. and a great many
auxiliaries have been added.
Since the day war was declared, the
whole coast of the United States has
been under constant patrol by naval
vessels and every port particularly
well guarded.
Navy enlistments have reached 13e.
900. Ten thousand national naval vol
unteers are in service, in addition TO
a reserve force OF IS. 900 men.
Contracts have been placed for
every destroyer that the yards of the
country can build. New construction
records are looked for, both In the
number of ships built and the time
required for building them.
Some 32.e0o-ton super-Dreadnoughts
are being built-the exact number is
not stated.
Five 5000 ton battle cruisers. the
largest Gnd swiftest ever contem-
plated by any nation in the world.
are under construction.
Six formidable scout cruisers are
being completed.
Contracts have been let for many
| needed auxiliaries for the navy.
The navy sent the first contingent
of the American armed force to
France-a corps OF aviators, which
landed June s.
The Aeronautic Corps of the navy
, has been greatly enlarged, several
new aviation bases have been estab-
| Iished. and men trained in the opera
ton OF seaplanes. dirigibles and other
types OF aircraft.
The Marine Corps has more than
doubled its enlisted strength.
A detachment of marines is now in
| Europe under Gen. Pershing's COM
mand.
These are a few Of the things the
navy has done so far. And they say
at the Navy Department they are just
beginning to do things.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
mission WOOD
Pile NO MORE
Sawhorse for Down and
Outs" Will Pass Because
of High Price.

That the wood pile of the Central
Union Mission, which has enabled
many a "dovn-and-outer" to earn
honest money at respectable employ
ment. must be abolished, Is the decree
Of Superintendent John s. Bennett.
With wood selling at 81 q cord. II Is
plainly impossible to continue this
charity as IN former years. However.
like every other this cloud has a Sill
ver lining. for officers of the Missiop
say that the free employment bureau
Is running full blast. and can't keep
up with the demand for able-bodied
men to I'LL new positions and vacancies
caused by enlistments.
Plans Of the Associated Charities Of
Washington for the winter months are
rapidly being formulated. but as yet
no definite announcement has been
made. pending the return to the city
of General Secretary Walter Uffert.
who is expected back next Monday.
Just at present the summer business
is being brought to a close, and af-
fairs settled to date. Increased bur-
dens will be placed on the organiza-
ton through the cold months of this
year. the ever-present high cost of liv-
ing. and the greet influx of strangers
to the Capital being chiefly respon-
sible.
On October IL the new season will
begin for the Central Union Mission.
Arrangements are already being made
for bounteous Thanksgiving boxes for
the poor. while Christmas will be by
no means forgotten. Meals will be
served twice every day In the Mis-
sion's Hall. at noon and at supper.
Following the plan tnaugurated last
year. Senators. Congressman and men
of prominence will give talks and lee
lures every Sunday morning. This
feature proved a great treat to the
men last year and success is again
predicted for the series this season.
Services of the employment bureau
are offered free OF charge to men out
Of work, and to employees who want
laborers. Many have been placed In
the past In local hotels and business
houses and additional demands will be
. lade on the agency this winter due to
enormous number of vacancies to
filed in the building trades and
1er branches Of industry.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY i.W SCHOOL

American Law Schools.
Strict standards for entrance and
course. a select student body, and
maximum credit from other law
schools.
Instruction by most widely ap-
proved methods by professional
teachers trained in the best mod-
ern law schools and by lawyers In
active practice.
Three-year course for LIB; one
year post-graduate for LIN or
NJ p. l.
Afternoon course available TO eng
ployed students 8 to 6:40.
Optional morning classes 7:So-s:leS
Secretary. Masonic Temple. n go
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
STATES TO PROCLAIM
LIBRARY FUND WEEK

BY proclamation of the governor of
virtually every State in the Union,
the week commencing September "a
will be observed throughout the
country as Library War Fund
Week." and will be especially de-
voted to raising a fund of $1,000
600 for the construction, equipment
and maintenance of soldiers public
libraries in every cantonment and
camp in the land. Library facilities
also are to be provided from this
fund for Uncle Sans sailors afioat
and ashore. for the wounded and
the sick. and even for men on the
firing line
Besides a library war council ap-
pointed by Secretary Baker. which
has the raising of this fund in
hand. the campaign in each State
will be supervised by a State war
council. composed OF leading men
and women in all sections.
In announcing their intention TO
issue a proclamation week. all the
governors expressed hearty SYM
pathy with the project and the OBJ
ject for which it Is designed.
Hardly had the week for the
campaign been chosen when gov
ernors fell into line from every cor
ner OF the country. Among the first
to respond was Governor James
withycombe. of Oregon, and hard
on the heels OF his enthusiastic in
dorsement came a message from
Governor Theodore Bilbo. of Aissis-
sippi. Governor T. W. Beckett. of
North Carolina. was among the frst
10 respond and Governor Simon
Bamberger, OF Utah, and Governor
Lynn J. Frazier. OF North Dakota.
IT have taken pains to inform
myseIf about the plan and am
warmly in favor OF it," wrote Elihu
Root, former Secretary of War ami
recently United states Senator from
New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
SEACH KEEPS Open
TWO Weeks Longer
Nearly Quarter of Million Dipped
in Pools During Season.

Although the Municipal Play
ground Department announced that
its regular season closed Saturday
the Municipal bathing pools will re-
main open till November 1, accord
ing to a statement received yes
terday from Superintendent Rrun-
ner.
During the summer. the bathing
beach accommodated nearly twice
as many patrons as in 1916, and
more than twice as many as in
1915.
Official figures show that 225,0-
o00 sweltering Washingtonians
availed themselves of the privileges
Of the bathing beach during the
past season. During the year of
i916 the attendance numbered 49,
600. with 100000 standing as the
Dgures Of the previous year.
Nearly a thousand Washington
kiddies were taught to swim by the
instructors at the bathing beach
during the past summer.
The attendance at the children 5
Instruction classes numbered a.
5j3. superintendent Drummer in
tends to continue the work of in
structioa among the children next
summer.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
ASSOCIATION INSTITUTE

Largest Private School
in Washington
Day and Evening Courses
ACCOUNTANCY - Oldest School Of
Accountancy in City. Degree
granting powers.
COLLEGE PREPARATORY = tAc-
credited) COMMERCIAL Grade,
Languages, Drafting, Etc. Bulle-
tins Free.
Thomas w. Walton. VI. A. Director
Y.M. c. A.. 1882 G Street n. w.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
HoLY CROSS ACADEMY

n'y Vpsss sssao, ~ sir,, s,.Dg,,s ~ E-s
tive Courses T-zno. Harp. Viola, Psintingr,
sToTs' SISTERS or THE HOLY Cross
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17

the soldier in khaki is always sing
from the trenches and entering a
village, his mouth hanging a little
open, his back a little crooked under
his burden, and his song ringing
through the streets. 1t is then that
he surrenders himself wholly to his
art.
Give me a lucifer to light my fag.
And smile, boys: that's the style
Pack up your troubles in your old
kit bag,
And smile. smile. SMILE"
He sings, or maybe. IL the village
is already known to him, he gives a
hint of his entry to the village
maidens. This then is his song:
Here we are! Here we are!
Here We are again,
Fit and well and feeling as right as
rain,
Never mind the weather
Here We are together
Are We downhearted? No.
This is the soldiers wild idea of
the peace which will follow his years
of war:
when the war is over
I'm going TO live In Dover
When the war is over I'm going to
have spree;
I'm going to have a fight
Every other night
With the whizz-bangs afying in the
air."
Though he apparently cannot picture
a peace which will be in no way
associated with high explosives. he
can dream in the midst of conflict OF
may bring him:
IF I was back again IN Blighty,
I'd be as happy as could be,
I'd take my bird uPon the river
In boat for her and me e -e.
I'd go to bed each night at mid
night.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
TO EXPEDITE SMALL
SHIPMENTS ABROAD
Exports Administrative Board Sim
phfies Movement of Commodities.

Friday q New York tailor took a
half hour OF the time OF the Exports
Administrative Board in getting an
export license to ship a single uni
form to an officer of a foreign army.
Yesterday the Export Administrative
Board decided that this was drawing
the net too fine So regulations have
been issued which will permit the ex-
port of small shipments on the en-
dorsement of the local collector OF
customs.
On and after September %, certain
shipments containing a large number
Of different articles of small value
may be licensed on the endorsement
of the customs officer at the point of
exit, provided no one commodity in
cluded exceeds 500 in value. II the
department finds that this privilege
is abused by exporters sending many
small shipments to the same con-
signee the privilege will be with
drawn.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
Georgetown University
The Law School
Session of 19l7-l9l8 begins
October 1, 1917, at $3.50 P. Nj.

secretsry's ohice open daily from
o a. IN. 70 @ p. m. for registration
aud consultation.
HUGH J. FEGAN, VI. A.. IL. r.,
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17
PURELY PERSONAL.

Capt. C. H. winslow returned
yesterday from trip to New York
City.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17

The use of nickel coinage and paper
currency of small denominations is
urged by the Peruvian minister OF
finance as solution of the present
silver coinage problem. II the new
bill is passed the proposed coins will
proba bly, be made in the United States
The Washington herald., 1917-09-17

The supply to tobacco gathered for
the American troops in France. by
the Y. NJ. C. A. was lost. and the
RED Cross accepted an offer Of tho
.izgett ana Myers Tobacco Company,
q contribute 10000 cigarettes and
900 packages Of smoking and chew
Ing tobacco to replace the loss.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-23
W. W. W0RLEY FORMERLY OF
THIS CITY Is ARMY CAPTAIN

Arthur Fredricksou received a let
ter a day or two ago from Guy w.
Morley. formerly of this city. but now
making his home with his mother at
Phoenix. Arizona. in the course OF
which he states that his brother, VIII
liam w Morley is now a captain in
the Quartermaster's department of
the United States army and is sta
toned at the Deming. New Mexico.
He says that his broth
er took the examinations prescribed
for the position at FL Paso. Texas.
.aas and oil a.;.:::.:.s. srs.was Civ
en- his commission and ordered to
peming for duty
Referring 10 other members OF his
family MIR. Morley says that his sis
ter. Mrs. Ella Johnson. who taught in
the pubic schools here last year. has
been elected 10 the principalsh;p of
one of the larger country schools near
Phoenix for the coming year and that
Miss Edna Worley. who taught at
has been studying music In Chicago
for the last eighteen months. She
will teach in the schools at Hurley.
New Mexico. during the coming year.
Miss Jessie worley has been in
structor in mathematics In the East
Denver high school for several years
and will re-assume her work there in
that capacity in September.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-23
STATE COMMISSIONER or
SCOUTS TO Be IN CANON

Ludvig 5, Dale. special field Scout
commissioner. of the Boy Scouts of
America. is coming to Canon City on
Saturday, August 25th. to look over
the local situation and help increase
interest in the Scouts and plan work
is expected that his visit will give
great impetus to the Scout work as
Mr.. Dale IL one of tho most popular
and enthusiastic leaders OF the Boy
Scout movement in America and has
d reputation wherever he goes for
getting the right thing done for boys
While here Mr.. Dale will bend his
Efforts towards giving the people a
clearer idea OF how Scouting builds up
the boys character and through pleas
urable activities develops in him vir.
tues for which the Scout movement so
definitely stands. In other cities
teachers. business men. pastors and
parents have found that after becom-
ing Scouts boys are better students
more trustworthy in everything they
do. and take more interest in the af.
fairs of their city and the little help
illnesses of everyday life. :,
Mr.. Dale will give stereopticon
lecture at the Y. NJ. c. A. at 7:45 to
which every one is invited.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-23
CANON CITY VISITORS WILL
MOTOR TO LOS ANGELES

Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Burns OF San An.
tonic. Texas. vino had been visiting
here for week or ten days as the
guests OF the formers son. Ira c.
Burns. wife and family and Henry
Hutton at 527 Pike avenue. left this
morning by automobile for Los An
geies and San Francisco. Mr.. and
Mrs Burns left home early in the
summer and motorcd TO Chicago and
other points in the region of the
Great Lakes. after which they came
TO Colorado by the same means of
travel stopping in Denver and Colo.
RADIO Springs en- route TO Canon City.
They will make the trip TO the Pacific
coast via the southern route and ex-
pect to reach Los Angeles in about
ten days. II is possible that they viii
make voyage TO Honolulu and Ma.
.niia and spend a short time with T. ).
Burns Jr in the Philippine Islands be-
fore returning 10 San Antonio. The
latter Is the general agent for the
Canadian Pacific Railroad company in
the Orient.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-23
THREE NEW FAMILIES ARE
L0CATIN6 IN CANON CITY

Mr.. A. J. Boeard and family of Den
yer are now residents of Canon City,
living in the 200 block on Greenwood
avenue. Mr.. Bosard is Buick and
Ford expert mechanic. formerly en-
ployed in the II. A Gale shop in Den
Yer but Is now foreman of the Marsh
Motor company's plant at Florence
ii is his intention to drive back and
forth each day.
Mr.. Frank Smith who is a mechanic
in the same shop has brought his fam
lily here with the intention OF making
Canon City their home He will drive
back and forth each day too Lack OF
proper accommodations in Florence is
the man reason why these families
moved here.
T. r. Carey, who is foreman of the
Wann Motor company in this city has
moved his family here and they are
living at $50 College avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1917-08-23
CANNON MEN RETURN FROM
FISHING TRIP ON GUNnIS0N

DR. q. II. Kellenberger and Joe Bail
returned home last Saturday after
noon from a ten days or TWO weeks
fishing and motoring trip on the west
ern slope. They spent the greater
part of the time at Mr. Balls summer
cottage on Taylor river. near Almont,
but later visited Montrose. where Mr..
keilenberser has some ranching in
teresis. On the homeward run they
stopped at Juanita Hot Springs for a
day or two 20 enjoy the hospitality of
the big tourist hotel there. which is
conducted by DIR. Davis of Chicago
They found the road over Monarch
pass 10 be in fairly good condition
for travel.