davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
BRASSI PTNrENTO SALAD

One cup of finely chopped cab
bage. one tablespoon chopped pi-
mento, one tablespoon chopped
green pepper, mix with cream dress
ing.
Salad dressing.-Beat one egg
light, add one-third cup Of vinegar
or lemon juice, two teaspoonfuls OF
three quarters teaspoonful of mus
tard (dry) one-quarter teaspoonful
OF paprika. Mix well. boil three
minutes, stirring constantly. When
cool add one tablespoonful of olive
oil or its equivalent in butter; three
quarters cupfUl Of cream (sour is
best) just before using.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
Some Practical Hints

Seven inches Is the prescribed
height for women's boots for fall.
No boot may be taller without fly
ing in the face of government reg
ulations, for, in order to conserve
raw material, Uncle Sam has decreed
that women's boots must be lower
than fashion has decreed through
the past few seasons. Seven inches
insists Uncle Sam. is a proper and
attractive height for boot and the
extravagant use of material in IL
and 1S-buttoned footwear must be
discontinued The new walking boot
has Il buttons, and there are mod
els coming out with only II, or ever
10 buttons. The laced boot viii
have TO go-as far as walking and
dancing footwear is concerned, foI
a low-topped laced boot is a rath-
er dumpy and ungraceful affair
especially when ankles are not ex-
tremely slender The seven-inch
height. be IL added, is not from the
ground up; but from the point
where the heel is fastened TO the
sole. TO the top Of the cloth or leath-
er.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

Beets, Polish Style-Medium sized
beets should be used for this dish.
Cook eight Of them in the ordinary
way, by first scrubbing them and
dropping in boiling water Cook
them until they are very tender.
The other ingredients used in this
dish consist Of the following. one
half cup sugar, one-third cup
water. one-thih cup vinegar. one
fourth teaspoon salt, a cash OF
pepper and one teaspoon corn
starch. When the beets are done
cut in cubes and put in an earth
ern dish. Cook vinegar and water
then stir in the corn starch mixed
with the sugar. salt AMI pepper and
boil three minutes. Pour over beets.
cover tightly and allow 10 stand for
one-half hour Just before serving
add one tablespoon OF ham. bacon
drippings or butter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
Home Dinner.

Here is a menu for a simple home
dinner. which was prepared and
served recently at a cooking school,
conducted by the bureau Of home
economics of lighting house, for its
patrons and friends. 1t was all pre-
pared in one hour, except for the
dessert which had been begun earl
Ter. Recipes were given for the
various dishes. The menu included
cream of tomato soap, toast sticks,
crown of lamb, potato border, green
peas, endive salad, Thousand Island
dressing. apricot ice cream.
Cream of Tomato Soup-Make a
white sauce Of two cups of milk, two
tablespoons of butter and two table
spoons of flour, and add to IL two
cups of tomato juice and pulp which
has been heated and TO which has
been added Is teaspoon of soda,
more if the tomato seems very acid.
Thousand Island Dressing-To IL
cup of olive oil, add four table
spoons of vinegar, one teaspoon of
onion pulp or, if that is not at hand,
IL teaspoon onion salt may be sub
stituted. Ia teaspoon of salt, one
teaspoon paprika. IA teaspoon mus
tard, one teaspoon chopped parsley,
one tablespoon chopped pimento, one
tablespoon chopped green pepper
and one teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce. The cooking teacher mixed
all the ingredients in a small glass
jar. Cor they may be beaten with an
egg beaten to blend), and set in the
refrigerator until ready to pour over
the endive. which had been sep
arated, washed and placed in the re-
frigerator also. When ready TO
serve. she mixed the dressing thor
oughly with a fork.
Apricot Ice Cream-Wash very
carefully some dried apricots, then
soak them overnight. In the morning
cook them slowly for As minutes, or
until soft, in the water in which they
have been soaked. Put them
through the colander and. TO two
cups OF the pulp. add IL cup of
granulated sugar, the white of three
eggs beaten stiff. with one and one
half cups of powdered sugar beaten
into them, and three cups of cream,
also three cups of milk. Freeze, US
ing three parts of ice 10 one part OF
salt, turning rapidly.
Toast Sticks-These make a pleas
ant variety from the usual croutons
They are made by simply removing
the crust from several slices OF
bread, not too fresh, and cutting
them into very narrow strips. II de-
sired, they may be buttered before
putting in the oven 10 brown. In
this case. be sure 10 butter the
whole slices before cutting. as il
would mean a great waste Of time &C
1 try TO butter the small pieces By
shaking them gently in the pan they
may be Drowned we'll on all sides.
The crown Of lamb was stuffed II
the center. as usual. with sausage
/ meat. The cooking teacher fttec
small pieces Of fat on each end Of
the chops. This, with the sausa q
i meat. serves 10 haste the roast while
cooking. Put the roast in the over
at a high temperature, just Ions
enough to scar in the juices. abou
Ito minutes: then finish cooking at
lower temperature. allowing Is min
utes 10 each pound. Arrange tn
mashed potatoes and peas aroun'
the crown. on a hot platter.
Another important thing 70 re
: member about the menu OF the din
ner. and about every meal, in fac
/ is 10 have an attractive color scheme
for that adds much 10 a good meal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16
Eyy
NosGSs snoa 800
Your
Winter
Shoes

It's getting about time
now to get your winter
shoes in shape. New
shoes are mighty expen-
sive this year. Why don't
YOU have the old ones fix
ed up You can get
weeks and weeks more
wear out of them at a
fraction of the cost OF new
shoes. Bring them in to
us and vel repair them
while you wait.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

Tobacco in one form or another
is the most useful agent for fight
ing garden pests. There are several
liquid nicotine preparations which
will quickly kill plant lice and drive
away most other insects. Even to-
bacco dust applied from a coffee can
having holes punched In the bottom,
or better still. with a blowgun, will
clear the garden Of most unwelcome
visitors. It Will protect the aster
plants from beetles and the cabbages
from maggots if sifted around the
roots. Moreover. it will drive the
green fly from vegetables and rout
the ants that gather on the plants.
Women who fall a prey TO nerv-
Gus prostration begin losing ground
by taking insufficient nOurishment
An authority on the treatment Of
nervous diseases says, when con-
suited by a tired woman whose APP
petite is weak and fitful, he directs
her to take nourishment at least six
times a day. Between her regular
meals she may drink a cup of hot
soup, or a cup of very hot milk, OF
milk with an egg beaten in II, or she
may eat a slice of toast with hot
cream poured over it, but with no
wine or liquor, which would be like
ly TO develop indigestion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

Belts are high and narrow. or OF
the draped sash effect, straight from
the neck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-16

When the Two Gentlemen OF Verona" wake l
abroad they have Just such gallant bon
This. IS hardly probable any OF
:hem ueaItifII Tall and REALLY
handsome. this hat deep purple velvet with its
four coruered outlined in silver. -Glycerine
ostrich" Is me graceful trimming used This hat will
md much favor the eyes
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-07
School of the Nativity

This school IS conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstan by the Sisters of Loretto, under the supervision of the Pastor Of the Parish.
 The curriculum of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to a complete Grammar Course. Music. both vocal and instrumental, is taught by the Sisters.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-07
Adventist Church

Sabbath School Service at 2p. m: Preach ing at 8 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 7'30. Preaching service every Sun day evening at 7:30.. Everybody welcome
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Baptist Church
Church of the Nativity

Rev. Cyprian Vabre, Pastor Rev. J. Hootsmans. Assistant. Service during the summer months from May to October are held at the following hours on Sundays.
 Communion Mass a. m.
 Mass with Sermon in Spanish a m. Mass with Sermon in English l0:30a. m Evening Service at 7;30 p. m. Mass |, said every Sunday at Clifs ct 9;S0 a.
The Coconino sun., 1917-12-07

DoYAL NEIGHBoRS, FLAGSTAFF I\ MALAPAI CAMP No.70Ss. Meet in Elk's hall 4th Tuesday of each month. Visiting Neighbors cordially in vited, Mrs Mamie Williams, Recorder.
 Mrs. Minnie Bartlett, Oracle,
 Mrs. Lucy Coyle, Receiver.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
JOSEPH RAKEMANN DIES
AT HIS HOME IN THIS CITY
Assisted Italian Artist Brumidi in
Decorating Rotunda and Com
mittee Rooms at Capitol.

Joseph Rakemann, identified with the
interior decorative work in practically
every public building in Washington, and
in many churches died yesterday in his
eighty sixth year at his residence, 1921
18th street northwest.
Mr.. Rakemann was born in Melle, Ger
many, April %, 1882. and came to this
country when twenty years old He
spent his early manhood in New York
engaged in decorative work and later
came to Washington, where he was en-
ployed as foreman with the famous ltal-
ian artist, Brumid in the decoration of
the Capitol rotunda and various commit
tee rooms.
During the civil war Mr. Rakemann
made the acquaintance of Abraham Lin
coin and designed the United States coat
of arms on the Presidents private car.
He is survived by two sons. Herman c.
Rakemann and Carl Rakemann, and by
three daughters. Mrs. Agnes Willen-
bucher. Miss Amelia Rakemann and Mrs
Charles Cross.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
BRITAIN INCREASES PAY
IN THE ARMY AND NAVY

LoNDoN' october 1.-The cabinet has
increased the army and navy pay. al
though the increases are small compar-
ed with the American and colonial
standards Proficiency pay at the rate
of from 3 to pence a day will be paw
able after six months service instead
of two years, as under the present
army rule. There also is an increase of
penny day for each year of war
service. The present compulsory allot-
ment of pence daily for privates and
10 pence for sergeants Is abolished
The navy increase is about the same
rate Of pay and the allowances to the
army and navy now amount to f225.
100000 yearly. The increases involve
ESQ, 600, 600 for the first year.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
Complete List for the Week

Following is a complete list of quail
fcations for the week ending at
o'clock last night:
Company A-G. V. Blakeney.
Company C-S. l. Keller, u. E. Wilson
and w. A. Hale
Company E-P, NJ Cox, J: A. Bra.
shears, Q. Conner and r II MCCARTHY.
Company CD. w. Masten. c. f
Kemp. G. W. Slater. r. D. F'illius, w. L
Harvey and W. A Pratt.
Company Nv. H. Ross.
Company XIV. A. Rawlings, William
W. Lever. Harry Wendal. q. W. Creswell
K. W. Brown, W. II. Montgomery, Charles
]. Kropke H. s Chick and ". A. Gawler
Mason. 6. c. Clarke. w. j. Tooker, r
L. Smelker, L. c. Potteiger and G.. G
Leecke
Company NJ. ]. Mulvey, r. E
Milor Capt. Thomas W. Bramhall and
J. A. Armstrong.
Company No. P. Anes I. L. Norton
and John E. Heating.
Company On. Baker. A. P. Hart, H
c. Hatch and f. Lafavre
Company RI. B. Shepherd. E. w
Savage and Z. NJ. Savage.
Company S-L. G. Sparrow, J. C
Yensch. J, NJ. Connen, T. H. Hall, G
w. Yocum and w. A. King.
Company TT. H. Ruckman. W. f.
Chambers, a Ludwig. G. Hilton, w. c.
Henderson. G. A. Lawyer.
Company u. G. Keiser. w. E. Mil
Ter, L. j. Hinman. II. J. Simmons.
Company W. e: Weeks, E. T. Lay
". Z. Eaton. H. Y. Atwell. Edward
Birch. K. E. Cheek.
Company Y-P. B. Parke. NJ. w. Har-
rison.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
DIED.
ROWE

BOWIE. On Sunday. September 80. 1917. at her
residence 2llf & street, FRANCES. wife Of
Charles Bowie.
Funeral from Alexander Memorial Church. y
street between eth and 2sth streets, wednes-
day. October 3. at pm. Body in state. 8
an. until pm. Friends invited.
BROWN. Suddenly. at West Penn Hospital.
Pittsburgh Pa. Saturday. September % 1911
LEONARD c BROWN. son of the late II F.
J. and Mary {. Brown of this city, and brother
of Mrs Katherine VI. Phillips
interment 'priyate) at Glenwood cemetery.
CHRISTIAN. The funeral Of L. u. CHRIS
IlAN. who died Sunday, September -. 1917.
In Washington. took place Tuesday. Septem-
ber %. in Lynchburg, Va. at the residence Of
his brother, Judge Frank +. Christian, AZ
Madison street.
CUsHINGBERRY. on Saturday. September %.
1917. at $50 "A m. at her residence 1909 New
Jersey avenue northwest. JANE CUSHING
BERRY, beloved mother of Rev. Charles Cush-
tngberry, Elizabeth e. Watson. William Cush-
inSberry and Susie Cushingberry.
Funeral Tuesday. October =, at / O'Clock .. m .
from Third baptist Church. corner 5th and o
streets northwest. Rev. J. ]. Loving oficiat-
ing.
DAVIES. on September 80. 1911 at 1855 am
at the home Of her sister. Mrs. Thomas Walk
at 1911 Sth street northwest Mrs. RACHEL
r. DAVIES. She was the daughter OF the late
Francis and Nancy {. Anderson of Flatbush.
Long Island. She is survived by her hushs nd,
James Davies: her son, James r. Davies; her
four daughters. Mrs Nettie Il. Thompson Mrs
Fannie ]. Durham, Mrs Lille Hutchns. Mrs
Mamie l.. Steadman. all of Brooklyn. \. y.
and her sister, Mrs. Annie Z. \. Walker of
this city.
Funeral services October /, at O'Clock pm. at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Annie L. A.
at Brooklyn. n. y. brooklyn papers please
copy
Evening star., 1917-10-01
No Bar to Damages.

AS to the damages to be replaced
and the outlays for the war, the holy
father proposes in the third place as
general principle reciprocal remission
He adds, however, that if in any case
particular reasons are opposed to that
view which is verified in the case of
Belgium. they can be weighed with jus
tice and equity"
The letter then refers to the state
ment of former Premier Ribot that he
Is in accord with the provisional gov
ernment of Russia. admitting that in
eventual peace negotiations war in
IDENTITIES should not be claimed, but
reserVing for France the right to re-
Qulre reparation for damages caused
by the malevolence of military com
manders outside the necessities of war"
The letter adds:
The pontitcal note is couched in
general terms and does not exclude
reparation for such damages But
even setting aside the enormous diff
cuities of esta blishment with precision
IN all the sectors Of the war the dam
ages caused needlessly by the fault of
military commanders. it is for France
TO Judge II it is suitable for II. even in
the hypothesis of victory, to prolong
the war, Were it only for one wear to
require OF the enemy reparation for
these damages with due account taken
or the losses in money and men and the
heaps of ruins in which the war wo,iId
leave the Belgian and French territory
now occupied"
Evening star., 1917-10-01
SCORES THE SHADOW HUNS"
Col. Roosevelt Again Denounces q. S.
legislators "Who Serve Kaiseru

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, October 1.-"Shad-
ow Huns. men who sit in our national
Legislature and serve the kaiser"
and the Huns within our gates" receiv-
ed another denunciation yesterday from
former President Theodore Roosevelt
in an address here at the Working
mems Red Cross Sunday celebration.
Departing from his set address, Col
Roosevelt brought to the several thou
sand workingmen in his audience the
need of true Americanism and the duty
deVolving upon every citizen of the
United States in standing behind the
young men who have enlisted or have
been made parts of the National Army
for the purpose of Cutting the German
cancer clean out OF the world body"
Evening star., 1917-10-01
MAI. EDWIN P. WALKER DIES
AT EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
Civil War Veteran and Employe of
the State Department-Interment
at Arlington.

Maj. Edwin p. Walker. civil war vet
eran, resident of Washington for the
past twentythree years, and an en-
ploye of the State Department. died
Saturday at Emergency Hospital, after
4 brief illness. Funeral services were
leld this afternoon at his late resi-
ience, 171o F street. Interment was in
Arlington national cemetery.
Maj. Walker, who was eighty years
old, was born at Sycamore. Ill. June A.,
1897. He served nearly three years in
the civil war with the seth Illinois
Regiment, called the Railroad Regi-
ment of the Illinois Central railroad.
In his company he filled all of the
commissions. ranging from a corporal
10 a captain, and at the close of the
conflict was brevetted major for faith
ful and meritrious service.
Maj. Walker was member of the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion Of
he United States, commandery of the
District of Columbia. and of Lincoln
Post. G. A. r.. of this city He is sur
vived by his wife AID son. Maj AL
bert NJ. Walker. U. S. r., who is now
under orders for foreign service.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
HOLDS PEACE PLAN
|NFRANCE'SFA FAVOR
Pope Unable to Understand
Opposition to Proposals in
Vatican Note.
COULD ASK FOR DAMAGES
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. October 1.-The Eclair pub
fishes letter from Cardinal Gasparri.
the papal secretary of state, to Bishop
de Gibergues of Valence. concerning
the reception accorded the papal note,
in which the papal secretary expresses
the satisfaction of Pope Benedict at
the sentiments of the Catholic clergy
of France, which. the letter says, lis
all the more agreeable to his holiness
since the contrary attitude of the
French press in general is inexplcable
II there are nations especially favored
in the papal note they are France and
Belgium
The letter, which is dated September
10, remarks that France certainly can
not take exception to the first two
points of the papal note concerning
disarmament and obligatory arbitration
and continues:
Evening star., 1917-10-01
CARDS OF THANKS.

ARCHER. We wish to express our appreciation
and thanks TO our many friends for their
kindness. sympathy and floral tributes extended
at the death Of our dear brother. ROBERT
LAURENCE ARCHER.
FATHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. .
CLARKE. We wish to express appreciation
and thanks to our relatives. friends and neigh
bors for their kindness. sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes extended Mt the death of our
dear husband and father. WILLIAM A.
CLARKE. WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
DRANE. Mrs. Elizabeth Drane expresses her
sincere thanks and appreciation for the many
floral tributes rendered on the death OF her
K1TTR0N. We wish to express our apprecia-
tion and thanks to our relatives and friends
for their kindness. sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes extended during the Illness of
our dear husband and father. EDWARD II.
kITTRuN. WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
WAKEFIELD. We desire to express heart
felt gratitude TO our many relatives. friends
and co-workers, for their kindness sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes extended during
the illness and death OF our beloved husband
and father. ARTEMUS K. WAKEFIELD.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WILSON. We wish to thank the relatives.
friends and neighbors for their kindness, sym
pathy and beautiful floral offerings to our dear
father, ROBERT BUTLER WILSON
HIS pAUG.ITERS.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
For Immediate Evacuation.

Cardinal Gasparri's letter laws stress
upon the fact that the papal note de-
sires that French territory be imme-
dlateiy evacuated completely. 1t then
says that the Pope does not and could
not propose any solution concerning
Alsace-Lorraine. It adds that the Pone
expresses hope that France and Ger
many VIII examine in conciliatorv
spirit the aspirations of peoples. TAX
ing INTO account what is Just and nos
sible FINALLY. the letter contends that
the Pope's note favors France in diff
ferent points and offends it in none
Fresh German maneuvers whereby If
is sought to create a division anonp
the entente allies are pointed ont hy
the Geneva correspondent of the Temne
In dispatch to his paper. He quotes a
person in the German diplomatic service
as having declared recently:
The war henceforth can lead 70 moth
ing but triumph for Great Britain ane
Its American and japanese allies Tne
interest of France. If we'll understood
would be to exploit the need for peacs
which manifests itself in Germany. She
would thus succeed in getting back mari
of Lorraine if not all of Alsace and
Lorraine. providing Germany was al
lowed TO round out her territories in
the direction of Russia"
Evening star., 1917-10-01
Claimed Special Privileges.

Ashe was re-arrested for making
speech in favor of arming and drill
ing. on being sentenced to twelve
months Imprisonment he was lodged in
Mount Joy prison. Here he and several
others of his party. including Joseph
Macponough. a brother of the poet
Thomas MacDonough. who was ex-
ecuted, claimed. as they had in Lewis
prison. special treatment and privile ges
not allowed to ordinary prisoners
When their demands were not met
they decided to enforce them by a hum
ger strike.
The hunger strike was countered
by forcing food on them and by the
end of week some of the strikers
were In state Of collapse. One of
Evening star., 1917-10-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department within the last twenty -four
hours:
Claiborne Holland. II years. Casualty Hospital
Sarah Glass, 20 years, 1913 E street north.
west.
James Mantooth. SO years. St Elizabeth
Hospital
Benjamin B. Wells, 80 years. Casualty Hos
pital
Annia NJ. Fueiling. Al years. 421 Newton
street northwest.
Leon " Crutchet. 60 years. so4 East Capitol
street.
Pearl B. Day. 13 months c19 Fl street north
east
George W. Milford, 63 years, All Florida ave
northwest.
Rosa Gordan. &c years, 124 Brooks courf
northwest
Mary $. Lawrence, 4s years. 1921 Vermont
avenue.
william Thomas. 90 years, 2l5 Sd street south.
west.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
TO RECRUIT CAMOUFLEURS.
New York Calls for Troops to Help
Conceal War Activity.

NEW YORK. October 1.-Recruiting
Of camoufleurs for the National Army
has been authorized by the War De-
partment, according to statement
made by Mayor Mitchels committee on
national defense. The. first of these
troops will be enlisted here.
Their work will be the concealment
of artillery, airplane. storehouses and
other army structures. While many
skilled workers. such as scene painters;
scene builders, masons and
decorators, are wanted, the ma ajority of
the men composing those commands
will be unskilled handy men" Drafts
men, photographers, photographers and
surveyors also are wanted for the COM
mands of map makers being recruited
here.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
Pan-Germans Get Support

COPENHAGEN, October THE Cath
olic Germania of Berlin prints new evil
dence of official support of the pan Ger
man agitation against the retchstae g
majority and peace without annexa-
tioh. IL reproduces circular sent with
the approval of the head of the stete
railways in the Breslau district TO ali
railway officials and employees calling
upon them to sign a monster petition
circulated by conservative newspaper
IN Breslau and headed AN appeal
against the reichstag majority"
The Deutsche Tageszeitung can see ne
reason for excitement over the part OF
the moderates in the agitation The gov.
ernment employees are not ordered, but
merely recommended by their superio-s
to sign the petition and are not sub
jected to any improper official pres
sure.
Evening star., 1917-10-01
THREEAHA|NED MARK
Of EXPERT R|FLEMEN
Seven Sharpshooters and Ten Marks
men Also Qualify on Home De-
fense Ranges.

Three members of the Home Defense
League Rifles attained the mark OF ex-
pert in the qualification tests on the
league ranges last week. A group OF
100 attained the grade of riflemen and
seven reached the grade of sharpshoot-
er. while ten qualified as marksmen.
Those qualifying as experts were
Ralph II. Mccarthy. $50. Company r.;
w. II. Montgomery. $50. Company X,
and II. E. Dove. 1s0, Company w. The
latter is first of the railroad employees
belonging to the Home Rifles qualify
ing as. an expert Montgomery has been
knocking at the door for some time.
while mccarthy made an almost perfect
record last year in rapid firing at the
Winthrop range. scoring 1873 out OF a
pOsSihle 200.