davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-09
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.


Mrs. Louise Anderson was very
pleasantly surprised Sunday evening
at her home. oak St, by IS ladies.
The evening was spent socially and
near its close a dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess Mrs. Pelagia
Kujawski assisted by Mrs. John
Michalak. Mrs. Anderson was the
recipient Of many pretty gifts.
The members OF St. Florian's So
ciety Will give a dance Wednesday
evening at St Hedwige's hall. w. Ma
pier 81. Paege brothers orchestra
will play the program Of dances.
The girls gym class Of Lady Fal-
cons. NJ. Romanowski will meet
Thursday evening at Koscuiszko hall.
The X. Pulaski Falcons will meet
Thursday evening at Warsaw hall
The junior gym class of Falcons,
z. b. No. /. will meet Thursday
evening at 4. b. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-09

BUCYRUS, O.-GOv. Cox has just
issued orders 10 the advisory board
OF the state highway department TO
investigate all pending road inn
pro. ement contracts where work has
not been pressed and 70 complete
il on the part Of the state where
contractor do not proceed This
VIII result in fastening a great deal
of Lincoln highway improvement
now Uending.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-09
RIRLE CLAss TO MEET

A meeting OF the Business Wo-
mems Bible class will be held AT the
y. W c. A this evening. The Tues
day night swimming class will De
held az the high school tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-09

Don't say you saw IT in the
newspaper. Say News-TimeS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-09

Members Of the Young Women's
Foreign Missionary society Of the
Grace NJ. +. church were entertained
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Charles Brodbeck. 1887 s. Michigan
Il Faith. the topic OF the even
ing. was discussed by the president,
Mrs. ID. Kinney short talks were
given by nire OF the girls, showing
how foreign missionary societies
were started. During the business
meeting plans we're made for a rum
mage sale 10 be held wednesday of
This week. and for a bazaar to be held
Dec. l. Miss Nellie Inwood SIS s.
Main ST., assisted by Miss Flor ence
FOWLER viii entertain the society
Nov. Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-09
T0M0RRcW'S MENU

"Oil is best in the beginning,
honey at the end and wine in the
middle. Dutch Proverb.
Breakfast.
Uncooked Cereal and Cream.
Fried Apples and Bacon.
Nut Bread. Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Bean Soup.
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter.
Sliced Oranges. Cookies.
Dinner.
oyster Cocktail
Beef Loaf. Escalloped Potatoes
Stuffed Tomatoes.
Lettuce with English ressing.
Peach Pie.
Nut bread-One-h half cupful Of
milk. four cupfuls of sifted flour.
four level teaspoonfuls baking
power. one cupful of chopped nuts.
Beat egg and sugar, then flour.
which has been sifted with salt, and
baking powder alternately with
milk, then nuts. Allow to stand
in warm place twenty minutes and
bake in moderate oven forty min
utes.
Bean soup-SOak in one pint of
navy or lima, black or kidney beans
in just sufficient water 10 cover
over night is best-simmer until
they are soft For a delicate stom-
ach. press through a colander, add
enough stock TO make proper con
sisrency, tie an onion and a cents
worth of pother5s IN netting. and
boil in soup; salt and serve. All
these beans require is soaking and
prolonged cooking.
English dressins-Beat one cup
OF sour cream until light. add two
tablespoons sugar and one-half tea
spoon vanilla. Mix with lettuce
and serve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-09

4 party OF 10 was entertained at
dinner By g. 4. Carlisle at the Coun-
rrv club Monday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-09

Miss Bertha Darr. 917 Letsnd av..
was hostess TO the members OF -.
Narv's guild OF 81. James Episcopal
church Monday evening. After a
short business meeting the even
ing was spent in knitting. The guild
viii meet oct. Il in room sos OF the
= Nj : huildir-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-09

'F'orerunners of the Flemish
school, was the general topic dis
-ussed al the second meeting 81 the
art department Of the Progress club
iu the club rooms Monday after
noon. The biosraph and characters
les OF Membling and his paintings.
Virgin and Child" Madonna and
Child" Martin van Meuweuhose.
nd Virgin and Child with Donors
nd ST George" and Van der Wey-
ien-the mystic. were discussed by
,Irs George Cutter. Mrs Maurice
kahn then gave "a comparison OF
Trembling and Boticell which was
1lIowed 10y a discussion of HuDeU
and Jan NauEyck and the paintings.
The Virgin and child and the
'hancellor Rolin,' Man with the
Red Chaperon." "aJn Arnolhni and
lis wife" and Client Altar Pieces"
s. Mrs Charles Bosenbury. Repro
'uctcus. some in colors, of the pic
ures considered. added greatly to
he interest Of the discussions. The
ext meeting of the department
viii be ON oct %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-09

The regular bi-monthly meeting
~ the o. +. s. auxiliary was held
.n the Masonic hall Monday after
noon. Mrs. Lilly Jessup. Mrs. Olefa
Haybuck. Mrs Helen Rernhardt.
Mrs. Minnie Witwer and Mrs. Bees
sic Kingshurg were hostesses. The
next meeting Of the auxiliary will
ZEE ON oct %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-09

dancing party under the au-
-pices OF the Lincoln Red Cross aux
uiary. No. g. through the courtesy
of the South Bend Woman's club.
was held fin the club rooms Monday
evening The rooms were decorated
,ery beautifully with autumn leaves,
American flags and Red Cross en-
hlems and IS couples enjoyed the
program of dances played by
Nessick's orchestra. The proceeds Of
the affair viii be used in buying
,drn for the auxiliary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-09

Members Of the Tahea Girls Of
Zion Evangelical church met in the
,ariSh school Monday evening with
he Misses Lcona Eoesch and Edith
Garth as hostesses. The evening was
.pcut with needlework. The next
meeting of the society viii be held
oct -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-09
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Kenyon w. Mix. 426 Lincoln
way w. Mishawaka. was hostess at
an attractive 4 o'clock tea Tuesday.
complimenting Mrs r. W. Kocher.
Who Is the guest Of Mrs G.. j. Ash OF
this eity. Guests at the affair were
members OF a sorority 90 which Mrs
k9cher belonged during her residence
here and included Mrs Kocher. Mrs.
Jay Harris. Miss Maize Dunkle. Miss
Zoiah Montgomery. Mrs Grace Fink
Davis, Mrs. Edwin Nicar and Ars.
Bernard Myers. Pink roses and
sreenery were used in the decOra-
lions and Mrs. Kocher presided a.
the tea table
Among the pre-nuptiaI affairs that
are being planned i'm compliment 20
Miss Flora Pollock and DR. Stanley
a. Clark. whose marriage viii take
place Tuesday evening. oct is. is
z O'Clock dinner Friday at which
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar G. France. 100
w COlfax av.. viii entertain. The
;uests viii number -
Dr. and Mrs r. K. B0rley. ABS n
lafayette blvd. viii entertain Mon
lay evening with dinner at the
oliver hotel.
:.
Miss Olive Sibley. 626 Sibley pl.
assisted by the Misses Ethel Buck.
Florence Porcher, and Carrie Wood
ward. entertained the members of
he Young WOmeu's Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the First NJ f.
church Monday evening. Pledges
20 the amount OF $50 were received
Tor the work OF the general society
Mrs. Walter Fassnacht was elected
delegate TO the conference 20 be held
m Lafayette on Nov J.. 2 and 3. and
Mrs. Charles Slick was made record
ing secretary. The next meeting
viii be held in one month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-09

English dressing-Beat one cup
OF sour cream until light. add two
tn blespcons sugar and one-half tea
spoon vanilla. Mix with lettuce
and serve.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
CHANCELLOR
REALLY OUT
London Has 1t from Berlin
Bethmann-Hollweg Is
Dismissed
DIR. GEORGE MICHAELIS
WILL SUCCEED HIM
War Minister Won Stein
Also Resigns-Sud-
den Shifts

London, July l6.--Dr. Won Bethmann
Hollweg, the German imperial chancel
Tor, has resigned, says a despatch. DIR
George Michaelis, Prussian under.secre
tary of finance and food commissioner
has been appointed to succeed DR. Won
Bethmann- Hollweg
The message relating to the resigna-
ton of the imperial German chancellor
was circulated through the wireless sta
tons by the German government and
was received by the British admiralty.
1t says also that the emperor has accept
ed the resignation of DR., Won Bethmann.
Hollweg and named DIR. Michaelis to sue
coed him
A Berlin despatch from the semi-oiii-
cial Wolf bureau received at Basel,
Swift, says that the retirement of DIR.
Won Bethmann- Hollweg is considered GER
tain The Wolff news bureau, according
to despatch received from Copenhagen,
circulates without accepting any respon-
sibility for it statement by the Taeg
lische Rundschau that the resignation of
the imperial chancellor has been accept
ed.
The Reuter- correspondent at Amster-
dam under date of Friday says that the
Bavsrian Kurier publishes what the
Rheinische Westfalische Zcitung calls an
almost incredible and sensational revela-
ton to the effect that Prof. Harnack on
June 80 wrote in letter which he sent |
to Munich an account of an interview !
he had had few days previously with |
DIR. Won Bcthmann Hollweg, the imperial
German chancellor.
According to this account, the chancel-
Tor informed Prof. Harnack that his
views closely approximated those of
Philip Scheidemann and Dir. Eduard Da-
vid, Socialists, and DIR. Karl Heine, So
but that he could not yet
free himself entirely from the influences
Of the Conservatives. who must first be
divided before he obtained free hand
for action. DIR. won Bethmann Hollweg
said the greatest danger was from Ger
mans who continued to believe in victory.
md added: In the best case it can only
Be a draw"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
KAISER'S ABDICATION
ONLY A YARN
No Confirmation of Report from Amster-
dam That Emperor William Has
Resigned the Throne to
Prince Joachim.

London, July l6.-A dispatch to the
London Morning Post from Amsterdam
Saturday said that rumors current that
Emperor William has abdicated in favor
of his son, Prince Joachim, are uncon-
firmed and must be taken with all re-
serve.
The Morning Post was the only paper
in London to print the rumor that En-
peror William had abdicated. The cor
respondent at Amsterdam who sent the
telegram said he had no confirmation of
the rumor The London evening news
papers did not even reprint the rumor
as published in the Post. Official circles
at London have nothing that in any way
confirms the report.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
HATTERS SETTLE
FOR S235,O0O
Compromise Judgment of s25o,ooo Given
Loewe-Foreclosure Proceedings
Ended.

| Danbury, Conn, July l6.-An agree.
ment for settlement of the judgment
of 1882, 900 and costs in the case of D. T.
Loewe & Co., against members of the
United Hatters of North America, was
announced Saturday afternoon after a
short conference between the lawyers
and union officers representing the liti-
giants.
The amount paid by the union was
not officially stated by any member of
the conference, but it is learned that the
settlement was for approximately two
thirds of the amount of the judgment
and costs. Martin Lawlor, secretary of
the united hatters, declined to state the
terms of settlement, but said in response
to statement for the press:
"You can say that Loewe & Co. bled
the united matters for the last cent"
1t was learned later that the amount
paid in final settlement of the Judgment
was about Sl65,000, making, with the
$4,000 previously collected by Loewe &
Co. from savings banks deposits under
attachment, about S235y000. A check for
the final payment was given at the con-
clusion of the conference, it is under
stood, and formal steps to have the at
tschments vacated will be taken to-day.
The famous Danbury hstters' case had
lts inception in boycott of the product
Of the Loewe factory after the firm re-
fused to make their shop closed one at
The time in 1901 when organized labor |
was trying to unionize all factories in |
Dsnbury. Union men in the Loewe plant |
we're called out on July 25, 1903. A
strike actually began on Aug. 20. The
boycott followed and action under the /
sherman antitrust law was begun that 1
all. Litigation was almost continuous
Until recently when final judgment was
ecured by the firm. and IL moved in
he United States court TO recover. on
he Judgment The case twice went to
he United States supreme court. The
RMS Judgment embraced triple dam L
gss under the law which brought the /
otsl to approximately s25oO00.
1t has been claimed that Throughout
he many yesrs Of litigation there has
cen 20 personal enmity between Air. 4.
osws and his former employees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICk'S
THE ORIGINAL
MATTED MILK
Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price.
DEPLoRES DECLINE OF MARK.
German Newspaper Lays II to the Effort
of the Enemy"


Amsterdam, July l6.--The Rheinische
Westfaelische Zeitung of Essen, Ger.
many, in leading article headed New
Offensive Against Our Rate of Elk.
change" deplores the decline in the ok.
change rate OF the mark and says: "The
enemy has every interest in keeping the
rate as low AS possible, not only in order
to increase the cost OF imports into Ger
many during the war, but to hinder re-
construction OF Germany's economic life
after the war" The campaign against
the rate of exchange OF the mark is at.
tributed to large New York banking
house and to the recent increase in the
number of Germany's enemies, which has
narrowed the scope within which Ger
many can take measures to improve the
exchange, while the realization of securi-
ties of hostile countries in German hands
is declared to be impossible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
Water BIisters
All Over Body For
Thirteen Years
ltehed So Had to Tie ChiId's Hands.
Very Cross and Fretful. Hair
Came Out. Cuticura Healed.

my son was three years old when
water blisters began on his head, then
on bis eyes, and then all over his body.
His skin was inhamed and red. ard the
breaking out itched so that had to tie
mittens on his hands for he would scratch
and make il spread. He was very cross
and fre;ful. and kept me awake nights.
His clothing would stick to him and his
hair came of and was dry and lifeless.
The trouble lasted thirteen years.
He began TO use Cuiicura Soap and
Ointment, and in two weeks there was
hardly a pimple on my boy, and now
he is healed" (Signed) Mrs. Martha
L. Thomas. r. F. D. 3. Chester. Vt,
Oct 4, 1916.
Use Cutiours Soap for toilet purposes,
assisted. nov and then, by touches q
Cuticurz Ointment 10 soothe and heal
any tendency % irritation, redness or
roughness of the skin or scalp. By using
these delicate, fragrant super-crezmy
emollienfs for all toilet purposes you may
prevent many skin and scalp troubles
becoming scTiouS
For Trial Free BY Return Mad
address post f1Cuticura, Dept. r
Boston" Sod throuEhoui the Eorid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
DON'T LOSE YOUR PUNCH

If you feel a growing dissatisfaction
with life and ill health seems to threat
en- you without the symptoms of any
specific disease showing, your nerves
are probably undernourished because
your blood is thin.
Take moment to examine into your
own case. Have you lost the ability
to make a quick decision and take
prompt action whenever necessary or
do you worry and hesitate in INDIGESTION
and consume an undue amount Of time
over things that you used to do quickly?
Are you prematurely old?
Don't let the arteries in your brain
get hard. Don't let thin blood starve
your nervous system. Proper diet for
the first and a good tonic, DR.. Viii.
liams' Pink Pills, for the second are
what you need.
If you have any nervous troubles
write today to the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, n Y, for their
little book on nervous disorders. 1t
gives methods of home treatment and
directions regarding hygiene that every
one should have. A diet book will
also be sent free on request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by your own druggist
or will be sent direct by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price, 80 cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
1000 JOINED RED
CROSS IN PORTO RICO
Chapter There Is Said to Be the First
Organized Chapter of American
Red Cross Outside of the
United States.

San Juan, Port Rico, July Is GORE
spondeneel Twelve hundred new mem
bers for the Red Cross is the record made
by the membership committee OF the
Porto Rico chapter of the American Red
Cross in San Juan during Red Cross
week. Though reports from committees
working in other parts of the island have
not yet come in, it is known that the
work was almost as successful on a
smaller scale elsewhere. There are now
1000 members of the Porto Rico chapter
in San Juan alone, and several hundred
more in the other towns, with the num-
Der increasing every day.
The Port Rico chapter is said here to
be the first chapter of the American Red
Cross to be organized outside of CONT
mental United States. The charter was
not granted until May l, two months
after citizenship had been conferred on
the Porto Ricans by an act OF Congress,
and the recognition of Porto Rico as
territory of the United States was the
deciding factor in granting the charter.
On account of the newness of the or
gsnization the campaign for members
did not stop at the end of the national |
Red Cross week, but will continue until
the maximum number is secured. 1t is
expected that $4,000 members will be OBJ
tanned before the end of the campaign. /
Committees are at work in all of the
large towns and are being organized in
the small ones.
The campaign thus far has been solely
for membership, the funds collected com
ing from the initiation fees, but as soon
as the enlisting movement is well organ
zed throughout the island, a campaign
Tor funds will begin.
The Porto Ricans are displaying a re-
narkable spirit of patriotism. Their in
crest in the work and mission of the
Red Cross is heightened because of the
act that Porto Riean troops already are
n the United States service, and because
'thers soon viii be called to the colors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16

actions of Labele with young girls, and
Saturday afternoon says he caught La.
belle with a young girl who had been
playing ON the Oak Grove playground
who was on her way home. The officer
says he placed one hand on Labelle's
shoulder and informed him that he was
under arrest, that Labelle swung pow
erful blow to the officers jaw and ran.
Bower drew his revolver and called
upon Labelle TO stop, and when he con.
tinued TO run, Bower fired, Labele did
not stop at the first shot and the Office,
fired again before Labelle fell. The off.
Ger commandeered team and hurried
Labelle TO the hospital, The surgeons
say he is in a serious condition.
Labcle admits the officer made a
grave charge against him, but says he
had given the child a nickel to buy as
Ice cream cone and that there was moth
ing wrong in his action. lie admits he
was running away when shot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
GLYcERINE FROM SUGAR.
New Discovery Lowers Cost of Product
rs Per Cent.

Washington, July l6.-Discovery in
the internal revenue division laboratory
OF "A process for manufacturing glycerine
from sugar was announced Saturday by
the treasury department, Under the se-
cret process evolved the cost of this sub
stance, a heavy factor in the manufsc-
ture of explosives, will be reduced TO
slightly more than one fourth of its pres
ent cost.
Glycerine is at present manufactured
almost entirely from fats. at cost OF 90
cents a pound, which is six times its cost
of production before the war. Extrac-
ton of the product from sugar will in
sure production, officials estimate, at rs
cents pound less. The immense i'm
portance of the discovery in conserving
the fat supply of the nation is pointed
out by officials, who declare that Ger
many's fat shortage is largely due to the
use of fats for production of explosives.
Germany has long since been forced to
the manufacture OF soap in
order to conserve the fats for munitions
making
The discovery is the first to be an
nounced by the chemists working in co.
operation with the Council of National
Defense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
FOR $4,000
AIR PLANES
War Department Measure
Appropriating $640,0OO,
Passes in the House
ONLY MINOR
AMENDMENTS.
No Roll-Call on Greatest
Aviation Appropriation
Ever Before Congress

Washington, July l6.-The war depart.
ment bill appropriating $64O, 100000 for
construction OF $4,000 airplanes was
passed by the House Saturday without
rollcall. Ii was amended only in minor
details
Amendments adopted included one by
Representative Lenroot of Wisconsin lin.
iting the broad authorities granted the
executive for the present war emergency,
and one by Representative Fitzgerald of
New York providing that enlisted men
drafted for the aviation corps shall be
within the same ages--2l to 30 inclusive
AS apply in the general CONSUMPTION
law.
The bill, carrying the greatest aviation
appropriation ever proposed in Congress
and passed in less than five hours, evoked
some criticism OF legislative methods but
no attack on the general purpose. Chair.
man Dent OF the military committee. de.
clsring debate might result in informa.
ton leaking to Germany, FLASHED with
Mr.. Fitzgerald, chairman of the appro-
priations committee, who said Congress
was handling public funds in slipshod
and illogical way, and ii the war emer-
gency, during which the bill is specifically
applicable, continues two years, the APP
preparation for such a period would vio-
late the constitution.
Republican Leader Mann favored ac-
: ion, Wi bout Jfap,,ue,an D.
publicans criticized the Council of Ma.
tional Defense, the Senate and the navy
department for published statements re
garding the aviation program and con
tracts for submarines.
Representative Kahn, Republican, of
California pointed to Germanys secrecy
Of military program and said that neigh. |
boring nations knew nothing OF her ~ |
'entimeter guns until they battered down |
he Belgian forts, or of Germany's dead |
v gases. But he said, I'VE seem to
want to 90 to war as though we were
yoing on a hunting trip with a brass
,and.'
The bill, which now goes TO the Sen
tie, gives no details, but a total person
lel of the aviation section approximat-
ng 10000 is understood to be contem-
lated. Broad discretionary powers are
,ested in the president. The 500 100000
appropriated is not only for personnel
nd aircraft, but for engines, equipment.
uns, armament, ammunition, spare parts,
arracks and buildings, operation of
Walton stations, experiments creation,
cquistion and development of aircraft
lants and factories, expense of agents,
Or observation and investigation abroad
nd other necessary work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16
WON STEIN is OUT.
Prussian War Minister Hands in His
Resignation.

London, July l6.-An official telegram
from Berlin received at Bernie, Swift,
says that Gen. Won Stein, the Prussian
minister of war, has resigned The Prus-
sian war office is in reality the imperial
ministry of war, performing the func-
tons of that office for the empire.
Lieut.-G Won Stein was commander
of the Prussian home forces before the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-07-16

war and also served as quartermaster-
general. He was placed in command OF
the 18th reserve army corps in Septem-
Der, 1914 and became minister of war
on Oct 81 last, succeeding viii Won Ho-
henhorn. Before his appointment he was
known to have been in command OF
troops in the Somme fighting.
Gen. Won Stein recently excited the an
tagonism of the Socialists by his pan
German activities He was charged by
the Socialist newspaper Norwaerts last
month with aiding in the circulation of
a pan.German pamphlet opposing peace
efforts.