davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
MARRIAGES.

Miss Bertha Kucharski daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kucharski,
154S w. Durham st, and Frank
Maiewski, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pc
ter Majewski, 125 y. Sadie St. were
married at St. Casimir's church
Monday morning at 9 o'clock by
Rev. BOleslaus Sztuczko, c. s. G.
The couple was attended by Miss
Lily Bierwagen and Alphons Ma
jewski. the groom's brother, Miss
Louise Majewski, sister Of the
groom. and John Borkowski. Miss
Wanda Kucharski. sister of the bride,
acted as maid Of honor.
The bride was prettily attired in
a gown Of white crepe de chine and
silk tulle with bead trimmings She
wore a bridal veil caught with sweet
peas and carried a prayer book with
shower streamers of white satin rib
bon. Her maid OF honor wore a
pretty dress of white tulle over pink
crepe de chine, and carried a bou-
quet of white chrysanthemums. The
first bridesmaid was gowned in pale
blue pussy willow. while the other
maid wore a gown OF pale blue crepe
dc chine
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was given at the home Of the
brides parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
The Housewives Economy Calendar

every week and a meatless day. This
not only effects important food econ
Omy in itself-especially where the
girls-but it shows by example that
such a system can be worked out &c
advantage.
Putting our economy on a calen-
dar scale has its advantages and dis
advantages no don't 1t is some
times harder TO pu, up with an econ.
O'ny that you have 10 look forward
TO than one YOU come upon sudden
iy. Boarding houses where the
same sort Of meat is served on the
same night of the week year in and
year out have come in for Their
share of ridicule. But the plan for
a meatless and a wheatlesS day IL
good because by giving II a definite
place on the calendar we can be
sure not 20 forget il or put il off.
BESIDES il il is a sort OF stated cere-
nOny 10 go without some important
food article the denial assumes con-
siderable importance. If you went
10 the table and without explana-
N4'h F"u "cie uSpiANeu VI JOuI at
cUslonIed white bread and perhaps
had no bread at all you might be an
noyed and feel neglected. However,
IL YOU approach the table that day
feeling that in doing without bread
YOU were about 10 perform a small
lat real patriotic service you would
no doubt make the sacrifice with
much better grace.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
Daily Talks By Mary Pick ford

country that is home 20 him, and
not one OF us ought 10 stIrE our
bit"
III one only realized the pride
there is in sending a small c'mfort
10 some soldier in Francel IL Is a
pride that the very poorest can
share. because the government viii
transmit magazines and papers 70
our soldiers for one cent each, and
no one is so poor that he cannot
spend one cent for a stamp and do
up and address to the army a paper
or MAGAZINE that can be had from
anybody for the asking. Really, I'm
ashamed 70 see newspapers thrown
away now when I remember that
they could bring home tiding and
ioy 10 a hero across the sea; band
age mis- wounds or light the dark
ness Of the trenches for him. Isn't
il awful 20 hear that bandages are
so scarce that many wounds have
70 be dressed with newspapers? I've
also learned that the Red Cross
sends abroad candles that are made
Of newspapers. rolled in columns
and dipped in paraffin. These are
used 20 light surgical operations IN
the trenches. because the newspaper
candle does not drip and il affords
a good light.
SO YOU see that when one has no
other way Of serving her country
she can make candles and send pa
pers abroad at no cost TO herself.
because Red Cross stations and
tbeiy. auviIiarinc forward what ia
contributed 10 the soldiers. 7 am
telling you about this because
know every girl wants 20 share with
me the honor Of being godmother 10
hero.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
EVERY FOOD HAS IT'S DAY.

EVERY FOOD HAS IT'S DAY.
With the exception of the fact
that many persons ate fish on Fri.
day there was a time not long ago
had little TO do with the food we
ate. To be sure we had fruit in
season if we could not afford TO get
them out of season, and sometimes
We had chicken on Sunday and boil
ed dinner on Monday. But now
there are days when we eat no
meat, days when we eat no sugar,
and days when we eat no wheat,
ard days when we do not eat corn
meal. days when we eat fish. days
when we eat rye. and days when We
eat barley. Besides that there are
special days and weeks Of the year
set apart for various foods that it
is well for Us 10 eat in this time of
year.
Late in October there was the po-
tato week when We were urged TO
have these vegetables at least once
a week-if possible more often. In
California there has for some time
been a raisin week. and in the same
part of the country a week when
folk were urged 20 eat oranges.
In the dormitories of the leading
colleges of the land much good work
has been done along the line Of en-
forcing sane and patriotic economy.
Without actually lowering the nu-
tritive value OF the rations there has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
SUNDAY SCHOOLS ARE
PLANNING CONVENTION

The regular business meeting of
the St Joseph County Sunday school
association was held Monday even
ing in the Y. NJ. Q. A. Reports OF
department superintendent and
township presidents were given. The
way in which the Sunday schools Of
the county are lining mp for the
state convention. 20 be held in South
Bend on June II. u. Is. 1918. was
reported as encouraging as approx
mately one-fourth of the schools
have returned the pledge cards for
the financing OF the convention.
Next Sunday. Nov. 25. DR. Charles
Brewbaker. general secretary Of the
United Brethren sunday school
BOARD OF Dayton, O.. will speak at
the First Christian church. His sub
ject Will be Trained for The Task 4"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20

mOny took place Wednesday. Nov.
IA, at 4 o'clock at Hattiesburg, Rev.
Mr. NcInnis, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church performing the
ceremony. Mrs. Marquis arrived at
Hattiesburg Wednesday noon and
was met by Capt. and Mrs. Guy
Kimble Of this city, who entertain
ed with a dinner Wednesday even
ing in honor of the newly married
couple Lieut.. and Mrs. Marquis
will reside near Camp Shelby.
-
The officers of the o. r. s. aux
Hilary were hostesses at the annual
thimble given in the Masonic club
rooms Monday afternoon. The aft
ernoOn was spent socially and de-
lightful program was given. The
proceeds from the thimble will go
to the Masonic Home hospital at
Franklin, Ind.
Ten members Of the AS You Like
II club were entertained Monday
evening by Mrs Ralph Harris,
Woodward av. A paper on George
Inness. an early landscape painter.
was read by Mrs. l.. +. Julian. At
the meeting on Monday. Nov. 26,
the m embers Will sew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
LAFAYETTE MILLIONAIRE
DIES AFTER OPERATION
international News Service

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. 20 -
Leopold Dryfus. millionaire meat
packer, died here today after an
operation for stomach trouble. He
was born in Germany in 1S47 but
came 10 the United States when 10
years old and had lived in Lafayette
since 1867.
Dryfus was head OF the Dryfus
Packing and Provisions Co. and the
largest property owner in Lafayette.
He owned thousands OF acres OF
valuable farm land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
Answers 10 CORRESPONDENTS.

Flags mean that men belonging 70
that family are in service. Each
star represents a man in France,
and only those relatives can dis
play the service Flag.
Mrs. NJ RI am so pleased that
you enjoyed The Little American"
and "RebecCa Of Sunnybrook Farm"
I love the book by that name AMI
II was a real pleasure 20 me TO try
and represe Mt my idea Of Rebecca.
+. T. HI think that braid will
make a pretty trimming for the
dress you speak OF. Braid is so
fashionable this season that IL may
Re used 10 conceal any lines that
are Of a past fashion, and so your
dress will look perfectly new.
b. W-Thank you for telling me
Talks and plays. I hope you will
like "Rebecca of SunnybroOk Farm"
as much as you liked The Poor
Little Rich Girl" and my other
plays you mentioned
7. r. E.-Douglas Fairbanks is
with the Lasky studios in California.
at present. He went on a flying
trip across the country, selling Lib
erty bonds for our country. but by
the time you get this letter he will
be back The Man from Painted
POST is his last play.
Mrs. V. L-If your hands chap
so easily why not rub mutton tai
low on them? That is excellent for
the hands. but you had better get
an expert TO prescribe a good cream
the next time you go 10 town.
MARY PICKFORD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
OretOnne
Squares
l9c and29c

A new shipment of about
500 cretonne squares suit
able for bags and pillow
tops. While they last We
vii sell these cretonne
squares at t9c and 29c a
square.
Then We also have a lot
Of short lengths of Gre
tonnes. ranging from ~ 10
8 yards long, 10 be sold at
about Is their actual value.
Again mentioning ere
tonne knitting bags, at SOC
each-wOrth 75C.
Drapery Department,
md Floor,
South Annex.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
GIVE se2o TOWN A. FRIEND.

The Mary Ann club OF the Stude
baker corporation have raised $3.50
as their subscription TO the Y. NJ.
G. A war fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY.

Rib and Brisket Boiling Reef. 1Oc
10. Sirloin. Porterhouse and Short
steak i2Rc ID. Buehler Bros. 80
s. Michigan 81 -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
Announcements

Mrs. John A. Swanson, 534 Z. Du-
bail av., will entertain the Cosy Cor
ner circle this afternoon.
The mothers department OF the
Progress club will meet at $3.50
o'clock in the club rooms. Mrs.
F. w. McCallum will have charge
of the program.
The history department of the
Progress club will meet Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in the club
rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
Some Plain Speaking about
The Linens
In Our Thanksgiving Sale

For a long time it was doubtful whether we could
hold this Annual Sale of Thanksgiving Linens at all
Linens were at premium Workers from the indus
Try doing their Bit to make the world safe for
democracy" Even the flax crops short in volume.
But cordial trade relations of years standing not
easily set aside and again offer good standard linens
at very considerable savings from regular values.
1t is perhaps needless to say that the prices quote
will be in force so long as supplies hold
If you have any need for linens now-if you will
have within several months hence-yOu will do we'll to
make your preparations at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
T0M0RRoWS MENU
FOR WEDNESDAY.

eve must contrive TO get a peck
OF russ G apples, late in the season
as IL Hawthorne.
Breakfast.
Baked Apple Cereal and Cream
Beef Liver
Hot Buttered Toast Coffee
Luncheon or Supper
Pork and Beans
Baking Powder Biscuits
Apple Cake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20

More details OF the lecture will be
announced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20

All Pure Linen napkins,
sos, sos and $3.50
dozen.
All pure linen damaSk,
Sis, St85 and $500 a
yard.
All pure linen pattern
tableclOthS, $3.50 and so
each.
All pure linen lunch
cloths, $3.50 each.
HemStitched table cloths.
all linen, S2.75 and $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20

Extra fine quality hem
med meTcerized napkins,
$50 dozen.
Madeira hand embroidery
luncheon napkins $1,000
values, at SOS dozen.
Cluny table cloth, IS in.
size, S4.9S each
Cluny doilies, sc 10
$50 each.
Mercerized damaSk, SOC.
CSC and 75c
Imported mercerized
damaSk, St.t5 and Sf.75
yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20

Beef liver.-Cut the liver one half
inch in thickness and pour boiling
water over IL, leaving it i'm the wa
ter for 10 minutes. Then fry quick
ly IN bacon fat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Cook. 1243
Van Buren, St, have announced the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Cook. 20 Lieut. Harold
Marquis OF Camp Shelby. Hatties-
burg. Miss, son OF Mrs. r G.. Van
Dusen. 724 Harrison av. The cere-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20

Stuffed sweet potatoes-First bake
potatoes and if they are small use
one for each portion. Large pota-
toes can be cut in Il. , in the center.
Scoop all the potato out Of the shell
into a bowl, mash them, and butter
and pepper and salt and put back
into the shell. Bake for 10 min
utas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20
Luncheon or Snnnc
Dinner.

chicken soup
Roast Pork Stuffed Sweet Potatoes
Stewed Celery
Cabbage Salad Fresh Fruit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20

a card party was given by the L.
and c. club in the w o. w. hall
Monday afternoon. Favors were
won by Mrs. Ardello Spencer, Misha-
waka Mrs. Alice Brown and Mrs.
Mary SchOCk. Twelve members were
present and the next regular meet
ing Of the club VIII be held on Dec.
at the home Of Mrs Dora Evans.
River Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-20

Apple cake-Mix one small cup
of milk with one well beaten egg
and two tablespoons of melted but
ter. Add 10 this two cups Of flour,
into which has been sifted half a
teaspoon or salt and three level tea
spoons Of baking powder Make a
soft dough rolled o e-half inch
thick. Put in a cake tin and press
apples that have been pared, cored
and quartered into tn dough in
rows. Bake until the dough is cook
ed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
seen on the street.

seen on the sITttI'
The first thing a man buys IN the
way of wearables Is scarf, rs u
scarf requires little outlay of money,
and new scarf always gives man
a fresh appearance. Foulards and
Rumchunda silks in polkadot and
figured patterns are most noticeable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

row and vests are cut high.
The latest spring hcadgcar has
the wide brim and are in variety
of new shades of gray, brown aud
green mixtures.
These are trying times Tor the
merchant who handles shoes, but IN
spite of the conditions the displays
are exceptionally large. The English
last with Il medium sharp toe Is
quite the correct shoe for the most
particular dresser, and these styles
can be had in blacks, tans, and COM
bination shades This is TO be an
unusually big wear in both mems and
ladies white fabric shoes.
Spring shirts are to he seen in
Color, and color to he spelled with q
capital &C" II Is to he silk shirt
year, and the merchants are provid-
"a with them IN every conceivable
price. There are many variations
of patterns and silks Sport shirts
are not 10 lose their popular favor
for summer wear.
Soft collars are to be an import
ant part of mans wardrobe. and
there are many sew shapes and
fabrics.
The Dcming stores will MI be- YER
liable style shows during "Dress-up''
week. and you can blossom ont at
Easter time in the newest creation
of Fashions fancy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30

Deming stores have been showing
spring STYLES in their windows since
the first of March. and new mcrchan-
disc has been arriving daily. The
stores have proiited considerably
because of their early display, as a
variety of the new apparel Is to be
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-30
The Toggery
Spring Styles
~ IGsSS9SSwSE.ES~

Mems coats for the spring season
are but trifle longer than those
worn last fall, but quite variety
of the belted models are shown.
Some have the belts ony running
half way around. giving a pinch back
effect.
Trousers continue to be cut mar
The Dermott news., 1917-12-27
DEMAND EM Of the WAn
GERMAN eociALiAT0 UNGx A.
iMMEoiATE PEACE.
Real Pat~tsts oeos~ees esearass rast
Win RwssiA-9~e1ish pasA
porte Ref~oeA.

StockAeln.-German iDdepealsat
Socialists are once more w u arms
against the government.
Confirmation thai Germany's real
Socialists are violently opposing the
separate peace pact with Russia 10
evident In the latest issue OF the Leip-
Tiger Volks Zeitung. just at hand.
This organ Is the chief paper OF this
body Of Germans The leading edito.
rial bitterly assails the separate pact
movement AZ the greatest danger
now menacing German and European
democracy
Demand is voiced that the central
powers Immediately state their aims.
and make genera negotiations posi-.
BILE. The Bolsheviki are deuonced a.
traitors to the Russian revolution"
The editorial likewise reveals that
the German government has refused
to issue passports 70 Stockholm to
the members Of the Independent 3d.
cialist party.
This shows tia soul OF the German
government, u jast the same - ever. =
tbs article asserts.
1T should open the eyes OF The
Russian fanatics who are now dealing
with our autocrAts - the Rutocratie
isckeys thu imperal government"
The Dermott news., 1917-12-27
U.B0AT SlNKlNGS INCREASE


Londoo.-Premier Lloyd George an
noun0ed In the hose Of oommons that
the number Of sHbnArines being sunk
10 on the increase.
British and EreAcA admiralty re-
ports show . slight decline in ship
ping lossss BY mine and submarine.
The British iossss for the week reach.
I'd = Total II IL vssesls Of more than
500 toas ed three under that ton
mage. while the Preach are mines but
one vs1esl q that big grade.
Ten 1aHmbers OF the crew were
drowned wheA tAs Preach liner Cha
teau Rsnaah vas sunk by . submarine
in the Mediterranean ON Dec IL. 0rs
displaced 1855 toas.
The Spanish steamer Noviembas. OF
3.s%5 tons. WA also torpsdoed by .
U.soat. according 70 . report from
Madrid.
Earlier in December the British YES.
sci Naples was sunk by the Germans
while abe was under the convoy of
warships.
The Dermott news., 1917-12-27
BILL SUNDAY WHIPS PACiFlST
Attacked EvAnosiist In PuipAt and
cemss Out Second Best In Me-
ise-Rspents In jail.

Atlanta. Ga.-Bslly Sunday holds a
decision over w. II. Boutervauth, a
German carpenter. after . snappy one
round staged on the pulpit-of the Sun.
day tabernacle here.
Sunday was denouncing Germany
and her allies In his weir known man,
ner and had just remarked that he
did not believe God would be on the
side OF dirty bunch that would stand
around and see Turk outrage a
woman"
Boutervauth forced his way To the
platform and started a hay maker in
Sundays direction. The blow glanced
off the evangelist's face and he came
back with u heavy wallop to Bouter-
vauth's chest
A. the police station he refused 10
talk.
The Dermott news., 1917-12-27
WILLING TO ASSIST ALLIES
Some Diplomatic Said to BE In Favor
Of Plan Which PRECEDENT Wilson
Pass On.

Washington - Japan is anxious to
strike at Germany by occupying 81
IBERIA. according 10 advices here.
Some allied diplomats were said TO
favor the move. in view OF the posi-
bility Of Teuton domination of all O.
Russia. even 1 nthe east. They point
ed out that the American consul at
Vladivostok had said there was need
for troops at tina: port.
President Wilson. IL was suggested.
will be tho determining factor in the
decision as to whether Japanese sol.
diers should invest Vladivostok. pro
vtdsd that is the actual wish OF japan.
The Dermott news., 1917-12-27
CHANCELLOR AUTHORIZED TO
CONCLUDE PEACE, BUT ON
TEUTON TERMS.
SOCIALISTS ARE RECOGNIZED
Party Granted Privileges for First
Time In History Of Nation-Hsrt-
ling Receives Delegation
h.. Of Peace Advocate.
London.-It Is reported unofficially
that the Germans have rejected the
Russian peace terms.
Chancellor Reviews Plans.

Amsterdam. - Count Won Hortling,
the Imperial German chancellor, has
received representatives OF all par
ties in the Reichstas. with whom he
had = confidential discussion on the
peace situation. and the opening OF
negotiations with Russia. The chan
cellor announcer. according to . mes.
sage from Berlin. that the emperor
had authorised HIM to appoint Score
tary ven Kuriman to conduct the ne
gotiAaons.
According TO the newspapers. the
Independent Sooialiste teok paxt in
the deliberations for the first tine In
the history Of the empire. There is
no other instance where they have
ever been consulted
A German government bureau for
"studyiox Qusstisas relating to peace"
has beeo formed at Berlin and DR. X.
Hsltfsreh y x the head Of the bu.
reuA. with Privy Councillor Albert, as
his assistant
The Dermott news., 1917-12-27
ARGENTINE IS NEAR WAR
lUx0URG DISPATCHES AROUSE
ENTiNE NATION
German Dvp4tsity Emphasized in Oes.
ments Just MaAe Pubiio-Msn
and Money In Plenty.

Washington - Argentine's only re-
course is war with Germany in the
light of German duplicity within her
borders, as emphasized By the latest
Luxburg secret documents just made
public.
Officials anticipated that the Gu
venile committee" of Buenos Aires
mainly students OF military age -
would lead demonstrations to force
war and swerve the nation from fol-
lowing its proGerman president.
Involved in the prospects OF such
a demonstration wN . fear that rail
road property would be wrecked by
the German agents and grain destroy
ed TO keep 1t from falling into allied
hands.
Allied authorities are tnxious that
Argentine should ally herself with the
cause Of democracy. There Is a con-
stantly growing tendency toward war
among the people Of the nation.
While lacking In transports Aryen-
tine has 700. 900 men she could quick
ly send TO France. She could raise
many more. in addition 70 being an
extensive granary and supply depart
ment for the allies.
Ambassador Naon here took the
surprising course Of writing . letter
TO local editor. ob3ectinS to the lat.
ter's reference to the clique Eovernsng
Argentine. and attacking Argentine
for shielding Luxburg. now that his
pertidy has been proved several times
over.
The latest from the Lnxburg plot
expose came fusA the state depart
ment In the publication OF the telltale
correspondence between Count Lax
'urg. the former German charge In
Argentine and the FOREIGN Office IN
Berlin. which reveal the plots that
were hatchHd in the Latin Am eriean
republics by 0~rman uickery agains,
the United States.
One OF the features Of these plots
WAS the plan for q LAttn-AmertcAn
neutrality conferenee. which would
have the support Of President Car
ransa OF Mexico.