davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01
T0M0RR0W'S MENU

"A highly geological homemade
cake.
Breakfast.
Orange Juice Cereal and Cream.
Soft Boiled Eggs.
Bread Dough Mullins. Coffee.
Luncheon or Supper.
Minced Lamb with Peppers.
Parkerhouse Rolls.
Cake.
Lemonade
Dinner.
Vegetable Soup.
Boiled Ham. Rice Balls.
Beet Greens.
Pineapple Salad.
TapioCa Pudding.
Bread dough muffins-ROll raised
bread dough in thin. long strips.
Cream butter and sugar and spread
over the dough. Sprinkle with cur
rants and roll. Cut into thin slices
and when light bake in a hot oven.
Minced lamb with peppers-Add
one shredded sweet pepper TO rem
nants of cold lamb which have been
chopped fine. Put two tablespoon
fuls of butter in hot frying pan,
add the lamb and peppers. season
we'll and dredge thoroughly with
flour. Then add enough stock TO
moisten. Serve on small squares of
buttered toast.
Tapioca pudding a cupful
of tapioca over night IN water 10
cover. Drain it and put il in a quart
OF milk with a pinch of salt: cook
until the tapioca is transparent.
Then add the yolks OF FIVE we'll
beaten eggs, and sugar and vanilla
10 taste; then take from the fire and
turn in the white of the eggs. beaten
10 a stiff froth. Pour into a but
tered baking dish. set this in pan
OF water and bake until the pudding
thickens; then remove the under
pan Of water and bake the sweet un-
til brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01

The regular meeting OF the Bee
hive club has been postponed until
next Friday afternoon when IL viii
be held With AIRS. George Brock
way, $50 y. Johnson ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01

shakespeare was 2S years old
'vhen he wrote Romeo End Juliet"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01

South Bends attraction Saturday Elswor White Sale It's
goods by the ready
The June White Sale embraces every department the SOeye depart
men has something at special prices in White things
Bear in mnin goods this sale high cass-the regular Ellsworth standard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01

The Ladies' Aid society of the
Aunson chapel met az the home 81
Airs George Morewiser OF the
CrumstoVn rd Thursday The day
was spent sewiug Tor the society
Dinner was served an noon Co eight
members and six guests. The society
viii meet with Mrs. Stanley Piers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01

Announcement has been made by
Mrs Alta Bills Pennsylvania aV., Of
the marriage Of her daughter, Miss
Doris Bills. 10 Walter Mick OF Pc
oria. H. The wedding Will take
place July 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01

The regular meeting Of the Chris
tian EndeavOr society Of the Trinity
Presbyterian church was held
Thursday evening at the home Of the
Misses Georgia and Mildred Gem
berling. 22G s. Francis ST During
the business session the Misses
Georgia and Mildred Gemberling
were chosen as delegates 10 the
Winona Lake Christian EndeavOr
convention 20 be held July .. Re
freshsents were served. The next
meeting will he June %. but the
place has not been decided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01

Members OF the Good Friends
club were entertained AT the home
OF Mrs. Lewis Wells 416 r. South
ST. Thursday afternoon. The time
was spent with contests and favors
were awarded 20 Airs Peter Duhau
and Mrs. Charles EickIes. Refresh
ments were enjoyed Mrs. John n.
Hutson. SO2 :. Fellows st. Will be
hostess 10 the club June Il
The Dorcas society of Center
township was entertained at the
home OF Mrs. Carrie Fuchs Thurs
dav afternoon. Airs. Nina Auten led
the devotional exercises and the re-
naming time was spent with
needlework Refreshments were
served 20 H. Mrs. Frank Tlbricht
If Green township viii be hostess
June "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01

Mrs Chester Allen. 10 Marietta
81. will be hostess at an II o'clock
breakfast Monday morning AZ the
Nicholson Inn. given in compliment
20 Miss Marie Place. who is 20 be
married next wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01

Invitations have been received in
South Bend for the wedding Of Miss
Geraldine Osborne, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan Hill Osborne Of
Franklin. Pa. and Frederick Stude-
baker Fish. son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
:. Fish OF this city. The ceremony
will take place Saturday. June Is.
at O'Clock ST St. Johns church
in Franklin. The ceremony will he
followed by reception at the
Franklin club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01

Members OF the New Harmony
circle met with Mrs Merrill Carey.
1920 Dewey av.. Thursday after
noon Following an afternoon spent
socially and with needle work. the
hostess served refreshments In two
weeks Mrs. Ida McGiothlin. 1045
Lincoln way W. will entertain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01

Mrs John Kotz. SIS Harrison av..
entertained the members Of the
Twin City Sewing circle Thursday
afternoon. The diversions OF the
meeting were contests. with favors
won by Mrs. q. Compton and Mrs.
g. Snyder Refreshments were
served at the close OF the after
noon. Mrs. Harry Vandenberg Of
River Park viii he hostess June IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
MURRAY IS WINNER
 IN BITTER BATTLE
 OVER BOSTON STAR
Smashing Game Proves Too Much for Niles and Mur- ray Is Winner of Hard
 Fight

Foreset Hills. N. r., August 25.-Play- ing the aggressive and smashing game of tennis which he learned in Cali fornia, R. Lind1ey Murray of Niagara Falls. N Y, defeated Nathaniel w. Niles of Boston. three sets to one. in the final round of the national patriotic singles tournament played at the West Side club here today. Murray's victory over Niles was not achieved without bitter court battle, the Bostonian going down to defeat 5-7. s-s, 6-3, 6-5.
 Niles made his best showing in tho first two sets the first of which he won after deuce had been and the second which he lost, after even a longer and more grueling struggle. From that point on Murray began to forge rap- idly to the front and scored game after game In rapid fire order. Tn many re- spects Niles showed more finished ex- ample of tennis play and stroking, but he never rose to the height of power or the degree of endurance shown by his conquerer.
 Early in the play the careful strok- ing and placing of Niles, combined with his cleverly planned court strategy, kept the former Californian on tho run and the uncertainty with which he re- turned shots resulted in numerous err TOTS. Murray however, gradually lifted his game to the full speed and power
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
LIVELY ENTRY LIST {. FOR BIG SWIMMING
 MEET IS EXPECTED
Alabama Swimming Cham. pionships Will Be Decided at East Lake on the Sth
 of September

The Alabama swimming championship for amateurs, which will be held at Easi Lake park on Saturday, September s promises to be great success, and al ready several entries have been made.
 Swimmers of note from all parts of thu state are expected to enter. and the local boys will have their hands full to wia places in any of the events. Heretofore there has not been much competition ir the swimming contests held in the vari ous sections of the state, but now swim, ming is proving very popular, and Ala bama has some of the best swimmers II the south
 Capt. J. N. Seymour, Jr.. will hay, charge of the meet, and will be assisted by several professional swimmers. Prof w. w. Abell of the Young Mems Chris, tian association and Physical Director Ed Spencer of the Birmingham Athletic clua will be officials Other officials will bt announced later. Captain Seymour Is al. ready busy laying out the official course, and all entries will be welcome to come out to East Lake to practice, and will bt given assistance by Captain Seymour.
 This will be the first attempt to stagt T state swimming contest, and the meci Is being boosted by all clubs in the state Notices have been sent out to every ath. letic club and Young Mems Christian as, sociation in the state, and 1t is expected that a large gathering of swimmers will be on hand to compete.
 Captain Seymour will attempt to secure a lady swimmer of note to give an ex- hibtion in high diving and fancy swim. ming and the spectators will be assured of an afternoons entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
SPORTS
Pratt City Again DoWns
 Fast Ensley Aggregation
Bob Lovees Holds Ensey Sugger While Gazner Touched for Winning Tallies in Early Rounds -Christen-
 berry's Stick Work Features

Pratt City won the right to represent Birmingham in the series with the cham pions of New Orleans for the southern title yesterday afternoon at Bessemer by scoring to 1 victory over the fast three in a row for Pratt and made fur ther play in the series unnecessary.
 By taking the trio of battles Pratt City completely upset the dope Ensley was figured a stronger outfit in every de partment before the start of the series, but the Pratt boys completely outplayed their opponents in every game.
 Smoky Bob Loveless was on the hill again yesterday for Pratt and he held the Ensley aggregation comparatively safe throughout Whitie Glazner opposed Loveless and, after being hit hard and timely in the early rounds, he settled down and hurled good ball.
 Loveless allowed only six hits, while seven were recorded by Pratt. Not a single error was made by either side.
 Pratt gained a two-run lead in the opening stanza when Christenberry drove Bobo struck out but Swacina doubled scoring Christy. Brandon singled and Swacina scored.
 In the second the. Pratt aggregation scored their final tally. Santmyer walked and Reese sacrificed him to second. tie scored when Christenberry singled to center
 Ensleys only tally came in the sev- enth when Waldron trpled and scored on Vaughns timely single.
 In all other innings Loveless was in- vincible with men on the paths. Pratt had several other opportunities to score but Glazner was too strong.
 Fielding was fast and the game was intensely interesting. Approximately 25oG people witnessed the clash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
Negro Exodus Resumed

Columbus, Miss, August 25.-(Special) The exodus of negroes which stopped temporarily immediately after the recent race riot in East St. Louis, has begun again. and many blacks are leaving daily. East St. Louis Is Mecca for Lowndes county negroes. as there Is a direct rail line to that city, and the fare is so small that it Is not difficult for them to raise the price of transportation. Hundreds of local negroes have gone there since the exodusS commenced last fall, and many of those now leaving are wives and children of the men who left when the emigration movement began The departure of the blacks mas deleteriously affected the local labor situation, as the cotton crop, which is much larger than that of last year, Is rapidly nearing ma turity, and farmers are finding 1t exceed ingly difficult to secure the requisite num- Der of pickers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
White Sox Win Again

Chicago, August 25.-"Griffith Day was celebrated in Chicago today by Chicago winning the final game of the series from Washington. 4 to 1, making 1t clean sweep of the series The locals failed to gain in the pennant race however. as Boston won from St. Louis.
 The game was pitching duel between Walter Johnson and Urban Faber. Five runs were made during the game. but none was earned. The day was set aside in honor of Clark Griffith, the father of the ball and bat fund for the soldiers in France About 1000 soldiers and sail ors were present and gave an exhibition drill before the game. Griffith presented them with full equipment of baseball par aphernalfa.
 Clyde Milan, the Washington outfielder who was taken i'll from ptomaine poison ing yesterday, was fully recovered and played his position today. Eddie Foster although much better, was unable tc nIav Score: R.H.E Washfngton .... 900 900 o01--1 Chicago .............. .... 900 100 3os-4 Batteries: Johnson and Ainsmith; Fla i,ar and Schaik
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
Tommy Explains
e Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
 couple of Charlestown kiddies were celebrating Bunker Hill Day by explod- ing a few torpedoes. Said Nellie: T don't see how the Germans can blow up big ship with one of these things
 'Oh, you girls can't expect to under stand about such things said Tommy with superior air. .'Of course, the tor pedoes they use are about hundred times as big and they use a, derrick te lift them up and drop them on the ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

for which he Is noted and with this increased force came greater accuracy. Eventually Niles was obliged to aban- don his careful play and attempt to meet Murray at his own game. Inn mediately this point was reached the end was in sight, for once Murray took command of the situation and tho method of play. 1t was only a question of time before Niles would be beaten.
 The victory, while without cham pionship value, places Murray as the winner of the most important tour nament of the year and foremost of the nations players at the present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
Browns Lose to Champs

St. Louis. August 25-Ths-Roston and St. Louis teams went through com petitive military drill under the su- pervision of Lieut.-Col. Raymond Shell don, U. s. A., before the game today. The winner of the $500 prize offered for the best drilled team Is expected to be announced Monday or Tuesday. Boston won the ball game, 3 to ?.
 The visitors hit Koob hard during his short stay on the mound and scored two runs before he was re- placed by Rogers in the second in- ming. Foster also was hit hard in spots and gave seven bases on balls, but frightened up in the pinches. The score R. H. E. Boston ..... 110 900 010- 8 0 St. Louis ...... 001 900 o01- 2 6
 Batteries: Foster. Ruth and Agnew; Koob, Rogers and Severeid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
Mexican Exodus Causing
 Labor Shortage in Texas

Brownsville Tex. August 25.-Claiming that Mexicans and Mexican Americans are fleeing into Mexico by hundreds, fearing they will be drafted into the United States army, thus causing a shortage of labor, which will materially affect food production in the lower Rio Grande valley, the board of city develop ment has appealed to Senators Culber- son and Sheppard and Congressman Gar ner to urge action at Washington with view of relieving the situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
Half Million Pounds of Meat Is Consumed in
 Packing House Fire

!, Pittsburg August 95.-Over 100000 bounds of meat valued at s150,o00 were ,dcnsumed in a first which has gutted the Pittsburg plant of the Hammond Packing company. The fire is believed to have originated in room where some meats were being smoked. The efforts of the city's entire rfiehghting forces were required to confine the flames to the one building.
 At i o'clock the roof of the three story structure collapsed, but it was declared no firemen were caught in the debris. Several, however, were carried from the building after being overcome by smoke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
Pratt City Aggregation Wins City's Tile
CRACKERS AGAIN
 DEFEAT CHAMPIONS

Atlant1. August 25.-Atlanta defeated | Nashville today. to l, by punching hits runs. Day was hit often but Kept them scattered. Today's game gave the locals 14 victories out of p games played with Nashville this season. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
Indians, Streak Broken

Cleveland. August 25--C1eveland's win ming streak was broken today when New York won. 3 to 0. It was the first shut out for Cleveland in several weeks Fish CT outpitched Coveleslie. regardless of the fact that the latter struck out eight men and allowed but four hits in eight innings. New York made three of the four hits count In the scoring. while an- other was added off Morton, who pitched the ninth. Score: R.H.E. New York ................ QUO OlO 1Ol-S Cleveland .....0 900 600 0o0-o 1
 Batteries: Fisher and Hendrix, Nuna- maker; Coveleskie, Morton and O,Neill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
CHICKS AGAIN LOSE
 TO DOBBS' PELS

Memphis, August 25.-New Orleans punched hits with bases on balls and err TOTS today and won from Memphis, to g. Smith started for the visitors but was knocked from the box in the fifth inning and was relieved by Willett. who was effective with men on bases. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
ENTIRE PROCEEDS ID VET SAM CRAWFORD Detroit Club Gives Share of Gate Receipts to Star
 Gardener

Detroit, August 25.--A tribute to sam Crawford, the veteran outfielder of the Detroit American league baseball team. will be observed at Navin Field here this afternoon. Crawford, who has been a member of the local team since the season of 1903, and played In nearly 2000 games Is to receive from the Detroit club its entire share of the proceeds of today's game. in addi- tion to other tokens from his admirers among the regular patrons of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

Last year the bureau of standards is- sued a valuable bulletin on lightning protection. constituting a digest of the latest information on this subject The bureau has since been conferring with the manufacturers of lightning protec- ton material and others and is prepar- ing to issue specifications for protection systems. for the use of architects and builders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

Summary: Two-base hits, Barbare' Bluhm Three-base hits, Cruthers, Mc- Coll Sacrifice hits, Knaupp, Dobard, Ruei. Stolen bases, Bluhm, Compton, Barbare Double plays, Compton to Hig- gins Cruthers to Schmidt to Beall; 4Crutn- CTS to Beall Innings pitched, Smith, 4-l-3 with runs and hits 6 on base l out when relieved). Wild pitch Willett Bases on balls, Willett ?, McColl 3. Struck out, Smith 5, McColl 5. Time 4'oo. Irnnires Morgan and O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
International League

At Rochester. 2-2, Baltimore 3-s (first 15 inningsl.
 At Buffalo. z. Richmond 20.
 At Toronto, 5-6. Provide ence 0-1 At Montreal, 51, Newark SO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

Summary: Two-base hit, Munch. Three-base hits. Reilly, Ellam, OBrien. Double play, Ellam to Sheehan. Struck out, Day 2. Base on balls, Ellis 1. Sac rifce hits, Picinich, O'Mara, O'Brien. Day, Moran. Stolen bases, Mcdonald. Time. :45. Umpires, Breitenstein and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26
Tigers Defeat Athletics

Detroit, August 5.-Detroit punched hits with Jamison's costly error In the fifth inning today and won from the Athletics. to ?. Mitchell held the visitors to seven hits, well scattered.
 Today was Sam Crawford" day and the Detroit club donated it's share of the receipts. amounting to s120o, to the veteran slugger. He also received a dia- mond ring from Detroit fans and watch from his admirers in Flint. Score: R.H. E.. Philadelphia ............ 100 0oO lOo-2 Detroit ....o 900 031 00s-4 Batteries: E. Johnson and Schang; Mitchell and Spencer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-26

Do, Carnes Three-base hits, Christen- berry, Waldron. Double plays, Christen- berry to Watson to Swacina Base balls, Loveless (Walker, Norton) Glaz- ner (SantmyeT, Brandon). Left on bases, Pratt City 5, Ensley f. Hit by pitched balls, Santmyer, Stokes, Preston, Carnes, Waldron, Davis. Hits off of Glazner, (Watson, Bobo, Brandon, Santmyer. Loveless). Passed balls, Pierce. Time of game 2:04 Empires, La Croque and Whitehead.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-19
Royal Marriages.

The marriage register of the Chapel
Royal is the concern not of the register
general, but of the clerk of the closet.
The king, Of course, is not required,
like ordinary mortals, to register the
birth of his children, nor must he
cause the death of his predecessor to
be registered. And as the Chapel
Royal is Royal Peculiar" says Lon
don Tit-Bits, the ordinary law as to
the registration of marriages does not
apply either. But register is kept by
the clerk of the closet-at present Bish-
op Royal Carpenter-who duly records
the baptisms, marriages and burials of
the immediate members of the
royal family, and the baptisms and
marriages of those to whom the king
grants the use of the Chapel Royal for
these ceremonies.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-19
The Agnostic's Religion.

The agnOstic may say that he has a
passion for the truth, which he must
crafty as If it were an appetite; but
in that case why should he express
moral contempt of those who are with
out 1t? That contempt in him must
be inconsistent with his own passion
for the truth, for the truth to the COM
plete agnostic is that he has no right
to think his own values higher than
anyone else's, says the London Times.
There are no higher or lower values
there are merely values. But this no
one, not even Nietzsche, has ever be-
lieved. 1t was his doctrine that all be-
liefs are the result of the will to power !;
and yet he constantly expressed moral
indignation against those who hid
truth from themselves. He could not
attain to the ultimate skepticism about
the value of truth; he had his moral
ity, like everyone else; and, like all the
skeptics, he had that will to believe
in matters of morality which is thought
to be so dishonest in matters of re-
ligiOn.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-19

knew 1t was MS turn next. he was
turning his prayer wheel, having in the
interval put up an earnest prayer in
his own tongue, when Buddhist monk
paused, and spoke to him. He asked
If he would like to Join the brother
hood. He said he would, and that day
was liberated, and went to live in the
monastery. 1t seemed a miracle to
March, but all he could even find out
was that he had been Chosen" He
soon found it would be certain death
to try to escape. And so the days
heightened into years, and the years
went on.
Esther sat alone in the dreary house.
The day was dying, snow flakes had
begun to float down, and ehere was no
fire on the hearth. There was scarce
ly food enough in the house for an
other day, but she did not mean that
anyone should know. The front door
bell rang. She rose slowly and opened
the door. A thin, bronzed man stood
there whom she did not know. He
took her in his arms, and cried: "Ls-
ther" Then she knew.
After he had told her of his life In
China, he added: THAT night your
voice came to me with such a thrill,
l said will get away-yes will make
a try for it, If they kill me, l heard
you say, I want your"
''It was my wireless" she said
"They thought me mad butt knew
1t wAs txuAsn ..---..--.-.-..----
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-19
The Farm and the City.

The farmers can advance only along
with the city, not against it. Their
earnings rise in proportion as those in
the city earn more. That is the Alpha
and Omega of agricultural policy. II
is the crowd of laborers' children that
make milk production pay. 1t is the
city's meat eaters that buy the farm
ers' hogs. If business in the city is
sick, the farmers market is dead. If
that business prospers, they both live.
A great common breath breathes
through the whole body of the people.
1t is this unison of interest that liber-
elism representss-Eriedrich Naumann.