davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

platter. making in the center into which the stsv
Is poured
STEW Ell RANCHO (FOR 90 MEM.
Twelve pounds meat, fresh. without bone but nj
tie fat cut in about and ne-hslg inch cubes.
Ten pounds potatoes cans tomatoes or six pounds
fresh three pounds quarered length
wise.
Four pounds turnips sliced across grain.
Four pounds cabbage with core IN cabbage Cut from
TOD bottom quarters Fights. depending size
Of head.
Place the and such vegetables turnips car
rots and tomatoes ia a large pan OF cold water and
bring slowly a boil Let simmer until the meat -
tender and then add the remaining vegetables season
with SALT chilli colorado, comma and oregano. and cook
until done All ingredients should be thoroughly cook
ed but broken into pieces IN the cooking. The
liquid should all the solids by n inch n
should be pasty but OF the Eravy,
and have reddish hue from the chilli pepper and toma-
The stew is improved by a bunch Of parsley
chopped fine and added just before serving and few
sprigs parsley may be used for Earnishng. Serve
hot with vegetables. whole far possible Any
fresh meat and vegetable be used IN this
old mess serEeants declare that the characteristic
impaired 20 delicacies OF the book varies
with the climate. IN the words Of the conmisssriat
Fort Riley coOkin' amt Monterey cookiu'-you car
tell EN- at the first mouthful"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

Furnished Rooms! How Like
The Proverbial Pot of Gold

Furnished rooms are like the proverbaI pot of gold
Just little further on. That is the "want-able"
ones
In most furnished rooms you find the bed which is
well hkened to ironing board covered with lumpy
something which is generally known the mattress.
in well regulated furnished rooms there is a
dresser Generally, when you try open of the
drawers sticks sticks until all of a sudden
give away and you find yourself sitting in the
middle of-somewhere wishing that it had hit you d
little harder that it would have been a case of
roses and slow instead of Iop-sded feeling
IN your head also that scenery was not of the
astronomical effect.
Another fixture of the average furnished is
the rug is generally composed strange reddish
yellow things twisted a sadly mshapened design
intended to carry the effect but which
nearly carry the fondest. nay dreams
Of the cubist artist
Still another thing to the lovely awfulness Of
living in "a furnished room. That is the
who IS trying TO learn how TO play ukelee We have
secret opinions the effect that the invention of the
ukelele is but the beginning a German spy plot.
Perhaps the friend roomer Is aspiring CALI Curcf.
If neither of these-it is certainly bowling infant
who takes the EXTREMIST JOY in hitting high places
II his idea of grand opera in the sma' hours OF
the gray dawn.
Lace curtains play their part in ones general dis
comfort while living in furnished Sometimes
patterns nicely representative of large bit
nothing. intended be perfect limitations of the
original Diddle-de- Dum-de pattern, long
perfect of awful lace curtain patterns And they
scatter dust the four winds IL
your room fast enough TO create gentle zephyr.
And then when you just get nicely settled OF
these aforementioned furnished rooms you stroll
the streets fine day and a tempting sign
which says in bewitching way, Furnished Rooms"
and what do YOU but your fate IN the hands
the your landlady go back to the old
pack your other" dress in the bag which has
many another furnished room. and HE yourself
to the house-Ony experience the
old agonies over again. S. L. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
dis Won Heer, Mishter Vells,"
How Jimmie's Heart Sank
When He Heard Those Words
What do smell mamma ?"

What do I smell 2"
Roast dear, for dinner after church"
An what else, mammal"
"Oh OF things. Aunt Cousin Dorothy
going to be here"
Cousin Dorothy, ItII-it'H JUS spoil my
dinner"
And James Robert Wells jr. injured indignant
stalked from the room
James Robert Wells. SRI looked up from his
paper and laughed
That boy thinks he's abused, but say should
have been in shoes when I kd-and known
old Mrs. Link
"Old Mrs. Link. I her yet turning in at the
after church Sunday mornings I can
still feel the bitter disappointment and the burning
rrath the sight of her aroused in And used to
vail out, Here old Mis- Link
she a little wizened German woman with vel
low and hair combed straight back. terminating
in neat round knob at the back of her head She had
clue eyes friendly kind eyes too they were realize
now.
Winter and summer. she a shawl around her
shoulders and a veil her head, the weight
shawl and veil varying with the temperature And tied
waist. always, was long. calico apron
She lived with relative in the country every
sunday she trudged into town for church and every
sunday old Mrs Link graced the table of mem
Ter of the congregation. She chose her company
and bore down on them without warning just in time
sunday dinner
by George. 1 believe that woman wac mind read
eg or itself was against US or else she had an
Uncanny sense OF smell for invariably the days when
yell out. Here old Mis- Link
an fine meal
81 wasn't kid that got chicken every day every
sunday. Chicken me. old
Link too.
My father big. good natured and
near him chucking Well. chicken for dinner today.
Where's old Mrs Link" And this is the gospel truth.
Before would be called dinner, would
her turning in at the gate.
Her blue eyes would twinkle her homely Wrink-
led face would beam she kissed my mother and
aimed at She used 70 catch every in a
while too. But my mother used laugh say. IF
The poor old soul gets any pleasure kissing me- she
welcome ] hear the old lady saying in slow
broken English. oh. Mis- Wells. bis
she would sit down the table. still beaning
would sit there hoping fiercely that she wouldn't
what she always did while kept telling me that
& hopeless 10 hope.
And she would do IL.
As she asked her choice meat
sometimes before asked she would stretch
out her arm her bony forehnger pointing the larg
est. most tempting piece the platter and my heart
would sink. And she would say. invariably. Dis
heer. Nshter Wells.
tell you. nobody knows the hate L bore that WON
She the thorn IN my bed of and TIL
never forget her long live" NJ. q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
'Pve Got My Lesson" Says
This Young Englishman

Confinement in the county jail for three months had
begun TO leave its mark the rudy cheeks
Of Joseph Glasby. scion well-to-do English family
according TO his own story who convicted in the
superior court last week Of burglary. The eyes
gray, hadn't the shift that would expect from
burglar. but joe appare ntly isn't hardened type
0f criminal we sometimes and often read
about impersonated on the stage His general
appearance and conversation bellies the stamp Of
burglar placed himself by false step ultimate
Incarceration behind prison bars garb of a con
Wet.
II don't know why did it" said Joe the genuine
dialect of a Britain, because wasn't
of money. know I pay the penalty Of my folly
and, If possible my release the years
good behavior while in prison It is only the
lesson all pay for if do wrong. Being sorry
doesn't help my any. but know the lesson
'9ll be enough I glad my people Eng
land Will likely know of my trouble.
us it true" he asked, that you from
the English arrny?"
NO" ne replied Il left my home IN England n
1912-that before the started. I went 10
Australia and years later shipped South Amer
ia. and a few months later this country
Judge by your question that you think a Stacker.
but believe old top if / had had enough money
when the started have returned 10 England
should have done to willingly do bit had
nearly 500 when ] arrested last July. 1 wanted
10 get enough more to take me home, but l suppose
probably be when get of prison I intend TO
better man. anyway
That's good spirit" said his interviewer as ne
peered his shoulder and Mike, the turnkey
getting get back to some office work that had
been interrupted $50 long and good luck joe" Same
you, old top" the response, the iron door
changed between the J. J. D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
BY Wallace Irwin

times which takes about IS minutes Of hard working
hard mixing machine is strong enough to do the
work.
The most difficult thing teach the baker.
slick ears they called Is the shaping a
loaf. This must be uniform, there always be
II pounds, divided into six equal loaves in a pan The
recipe for batch OF bread calls pounds flour
four pounds four pounds salt and half
pounds yeast and 1914 gallons of water The bakery
Washington barracks out $500 pounds a day,
and every gets his pound
There are many very delicious and exceedingly eff
cient recipes in the Manual for Army Cooks, and
his boys all their excellent meals
average of 30 a day. If the economy o
the army Kitchen could he brought into all American
homes would hear little OF food conservation for
the utilization OF edible molecue is nothing short
marvellous is the system accounting every
ingredient that OF the storeroom.
on Sunday, June g. the bakers and cooks had
the following meals
BREAKFAST
Dreamed beef toast. French toast. butter.
potatoes. strawberries and cream coffee with milk,
bread.
DINNER.
Chicken soup with noodles chicken fricassee cucIm-
bers. young lettuce. white radshes.
nayonnaise strawberry shortcake lemonade sliced
bread, butter cheese
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
The Magic Bloom O. Youth

Like father, like son." yes perhaps. why
Like mother. like laughter"
They both tall and rather stoOp shouldered /
noticed. as they proceeded down the street about 10
PAGES front Of The mother wore suit OF blue
much the for careless usage and as my glance
Travelled downward 1 perceived that shoes were
wcll-down the heels.
From mothers heels I naturally turned to the in
s3ection Of daughters and found, my surprise
that they were in the same condition A two inch
eNpanSe OF white stocking between the tops OF her
black and the bottom her rose colored coat
plainly visible that I couldn't otherwise
fastening my steps passed the two and gancing
sdewise wondered if-it the o.
coiored the bloom or youth" which impaired
the lovely glow daughters cheeks but alas "the
bloom" adorned mothers cheeks as well EP
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
THE ARMY COOK BOOK, HOW 1T APPLIES TO THE
SOLDIERS DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

will increase these schools MANIFOLD. II takes about
four months of rigorous instruction TO make first
class army cook. but under the intensive method the
cantonment cooks will be educated In half this time.
oddly enough, the fact that a has had previous
experience is more be hindrance than a help,
and there is great deal in his natural endowment.
AS the sergeant in charge Of the cooking school
Washington barracks said, You do with
in five minutes talk than you with another in
Il months hard work" The begins with talk
spices which to OF the final touch rather
than the rudiments of cooking. But in the they
really begin with the first principles The desire for
food. known appetite and certainly spices do much
toward making simple dishes tempting and palatable.
Take instance. the army Irish II is far
moved from the dull sh-day dish which answers TO
that in most households The vegetables ten
der and iavOrous, the meat Ground steak very de
cious because is properly cooked; and the gravy,
it's thick but not thckening. and very good with
the Juices and vegetable havorings skilfully
cented with spices that there is usiabe temptation
wipe the last bit of plate with piece OF
the excellent army bread.
HOW THE BREAD Is MADE.
To the cook and housewife this bread is
remarkable. for it is made without milk and without
lard When you it going into action in the Toured
hands Of squad of bakers comment is that the
shortening elbow grease for ii worked until the
dough is perfectly smooth. They "cut it over five
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
Go Swimmin' With the Girls?
Never Again for Mickey

Johnne-the boys sometimes called him Mickey
was ten and freckled, and mighty proud OF IT,
How'd I a lesson he said, repeating the
question put 10 him We'll" began throwing out his
chest, here's my story:
"One day last summer one Of my boy friends and I
thought we'd like o swimming in Chain O'-lakes.
While talking over our plans my sister and
her girl friend came past, and hearing US mention
goin swimming they asked If they might accompany
US AS arrived at the lakes we changed our
clothes bathing and then into the water
OF the girls afraid 10 go into water
over Ny friend and called them babies
and finally they consented 70 in deeper water pro
wiling led them
I'VE were walking along in water about up 70 our
neck when suddenly " started 10 sink deeper When
touched bottom found my sister sitting on my head
was greatly frightened and friend for he
mad a girl hugging him around the neck with all her
strength. Fortunately a young man heard the girls
screams. Being n excellent swimmer our rescuer
MANAGED 20 enghten OF sisters weight and also
nay friend OF his As we can swim when o.
standing on W we managed get 20 shore
"I was not much of for my experience. but
from then on I decided never &c take girl IN swim
ming L J. X
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
SUPPER.

Beef loaf. brown gravy creamed potatoes plain NUT
ms and syrup, lima beans iced tea.
Now the actual Of those three meals for 100
s5O.29. And every gram every material. as
we'll every cent Of every dollar, is accounted for
Part of the training OF a student cook prepare
ton OF a days menu, and the listing the exact
amounts and OF every article
when have seen the kitchens and tasted the food
and investigate ted the system accounting you
every sympathy and enthusiasm for the project
bestowng commissions instructors of the bakers and
cooks.
And if there any mother who, after read
ing these lines still thinks that her boy going TO
France to be starved in-nourished by the
ment that him her these favorite recipes
home and try them her gas
BEEF TURKISH (FOR MEM.
Eighteen pounds beef. pounds rice one pound
fat Clutter preferred), pound flour Drowned in
fat pounds onions drowned three gallons stock
Make batter OF -four and fat adding the stock and
onions make a gravy. Cut the meat in one-inch
cubes; with cayenne pepper. salt and little
garlic roll in -four, and fry in deep lard After the
is fried put Immediately in the and allow
simmer hours. While cooking II be
necessary to add a little stock. Meanwhile boil
the Cand fry, desired) and place around the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

There is a vast difference in the schools of today
and yesterday" said of the South Bend public
school teachers retired years ago. speaking of
the modern school of education.
The young girls of this day and do not enter
teach with the spirit the old teachers
did" she continued. They up school teaching
for years a OF earning good living
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
By Lenora Reimbolt

who expects to enter the business world Teaching
gives insight into human nature that other
line OF work give she said and. dealing with
class of children and their parents helps
gain a sympathy with the less fortunate class OF
people.
Teaching demands much time than other
professions" she continued for it requires not only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

until time comes when they able to marry,
ind other occupation less trying in its
THE girls not willing TO give up their whole
time their work and they longer their
life work in which they must be ready to sacrifice
everything, friends and society itself.
Yet, speaking from experience. would ad
wise year two of teaching for every young girl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

Sometimes a, picture, sometimes
bit of philosophy, always short and
never depressing-that's what Sill
hOUettes are aimed 10 be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

Tired Of the heavy stuff? Like
something light? Well, try SiIhou-
cites. They're NOT jokes - just
sketchy little stories that reflect real
life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

CONTINUED o. PAGE TEN9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14
CONTENTS

Editorial Comment School Psge.
Wonan's Section and other Yea
lures OF General Interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

Soupie. soupie. soupie.
Without q single bean,
Coffee. coffee. Coffee,
without a drop Of cream.
Piggie, piggie. piggie.
without a streak O. lean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-14

There legend 70 the effect that there are several
amusing musical datrbes against the army food but
questioning OF officers and the Washington bar
racks school does reveal them One sergeant-one
Of the three 'noncOms' in line their commission
said that when the food bad the men got the
growI" and wouldn't sing all. when was good
they felt fine and sang the prettiest songs they
knew"
rather heartening think men can have
the food I'm the field they do barracks This
SIS accomplished by bakeries. which are portable
easily taken down and up. and 10y the very remark
able rolling kitchens which cook the
army marches having lunch supper ready when the
this rolling kitchen, intricate than others
and some very much substantial than others The
government has ordered a large number OF a model
which weighs 5000 pounds. All Of these kitchens
for burning oil and also arrangements for
coal wood. one model Of which the govern
ment has ordered great many. has double boil
where oatmeal for instance. may cooked the
big wheels trails supply wagon truck.
Also there direct-heat boilers where coffee may DE
made the many delicious stews familiar
Irish the savory "El Rancho" Containing everything
oataole a ranch), the very delectab1e American
stew. invented the Mexican border and the first
rorite Sammies table
AN OVEN FOR ROASTs
There = also where a may be brought
20 turn. an0, surprise YOU. big smooth plate
where hapjacSs come 90 life. one kitchen viii
200 men, war-strength company. and il will need
three men 10 operate 1t at its maximum company.
Trailing each kitchen is a hreIess cooker with four
large compartments These are very convenient I'm that
the tin receptaces ne either freess
partment and De transferred without the
ernptying or food from one vessel TO another
There four regular schools TOR army cooks
al. and Washington barracks. The cantonments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cb4eks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have .
Says DR.. Edwards, WSIl-Xnown
Ohio Physician

Dr.. F. M. Edwards for IL years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years he
gave to his patients prescription made
Of few well-known vegetable ingredi-
entS mixed with olive oil, naming them
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one
of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women as well as men
take DR. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
successful substitute for calOmel-now
and then just to keep in the pink or
condition. l0c and 2Sc per box.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01

BERLIN. Feb. Wireless
TO SayviHe)--Following is the
annex referred 20 ia the Ger
man note
From Feb. 1. 1917, within
barred zones around Great Brit
ain. France. italy and in the
eastern Mediterranean as out
lined in the following. all sea
traffic forthwith will be op-
posed. such barred zones are:
Zones In the North.
'In the North sea, the dis
trict around England and
France which is limited by a
line twenty nautical miles: the
district along the Dutch coast
as far as the Terschelling light
ship. the degree OF longitude Of
the TersChelling lightship 20
Udir. a line from there across
the point 81 degrees north lati-
tude. longitude, westward
along 81 degrees to a point
three nautical miles south Of
the south point Of FarOver Ga
roe islands p.
From there across the point
81 degrees north. degrees
west. 10 81 degrees north, Is
degrees west: then 81 degrees
north. 20 degrees west, 10 AZ
degrees north, 20 degrees west,
further 10 &c degrees north. Is
degrees west. then on degree
latitude 43 degrees north to the
point 20 nautical miles from
Cape Finisterre, and 20 nautical
distance along the Spanish north
coast as far as the French from
tier.
Mediterranean Zone.
Concerning the south. i'm the
Mediterranean: For neutral
shipping there remains open the
sea district west OF a line from
point De Les Paquett To IS de
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
Here Are Zones Where
Ships Go at Their Risk;
Lanes Designated US.

grees 20 minutes north and
and west OF d zone sixty sea
miles broad along the North
African coast beginning on 20
degrees west longitude.
I'm order TO connect this sea
district with Greece. the zone
leads 20 sea miles north or east.
following this line: 50 degrees
north and s degrees east. So de-
grees north and Il degrees 30
minutes east to 81 degrees north
and II degrees 80 minutes east
20 "a degrees north and p de
grees 30 minutes east. From
there it leads 10 a zone so miles
broad west Of p degrees 80
minutes east longitude into
Greek territorial waters.
Risk In Neutral Ship.
Neutral ships plying with the
barred zones do so AT their own
risk Although precautions are
being taken to spare neutral
ships which on Feb. l are on
the way to ports IN the barred
zone, during an appropriate de-
lay. yet il is urgently 10 be ad-
vised that they should be
warned and directed 10 other
routes by all means available.
Neutral ships lying in ports
Of the barred zones can with
the same safety abandon the
barred zones if they sail before
Feb. 5th and take the shortest
route into the open district.
Where L. :. Steamers May Go.
Traffic Of regular American
passenger steamers can go on
unmolested if:
a. Falmouth is taken as the
port of destination. and it,,
b. on the going and return
journey the Sicily islands. as
we'll as the point so degrees
north. 20 degrees west. be
steered on. Along this route no
German mines will be laid.
&C. If steamers on this jour
ney bear the following special
signals which only they will be
permitted to display in Ameri-
can ports:
"A coating of paint on the
ships hull and the superstruc-
ture in vertical stripes three
meters broad, alternating white
and red; on every mast a large
flag OF checkered white and, on
the stern the American national
flag: during darkness the ma
tional flag and the coat of paint
TO be as easily recognize BILE as
possible from a distance: and
the ships must be completely
and brightly illuminated.
I'D. If only one steamer runs
each week in each direction. ar
irving at Falmouth on Sundays.
leaving Falmouth on Wednes-
days.
Fl. If guarantees and assur-
ances are given by the Ameri-
can government that these
steamers carry no cOntraband
according TO the German list
of contraband).
1.-TWO copies of maps on
which the barred zones are out
lined are added"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01

CONTINUED OF PAGE TENI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-01
q And we will deliver to
your home at once one of
these superb Columbia
Grafonolas, three hundred
needles and twenty selec-
tons of your own choosing.
q Pay the balance on our
Popular Club Plan as shown
by the table on the right.

Just so of these wonderful instru-
ments as shown, complete with rec
ords, will be sold in this way. Just
think of buying this combination at
such a low price and on such terms!
Special price