davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
ab0ul one-haIi Or Lhree-quarIers houT

about one-half or three-quariers hour.
Oatmeal Mullins For One or Two.
i-2-c. hot milk.
lao. rolled oats.
Mix and let cool until ihkewarm.
Add two tablespoons molssses. one
half cup flour. either whole wheat or
rice -four. two teaspoons baking pow
der. one-fowt tn teaspoon salt and
three-fourths teaspoon bacon fat on
oleomargarine. Bake in creased muffin
tins IS minutes.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
OLD AGE A CRIME!

Some people arc young Al 6o-red check
4O--joints beginning TO stinen up a BIT
step beginning 90 lag and ioso ifs spring.
ness. occasional touches Of pain in the back
feel tired without cause. and possibly q
twinee OF rheumatic pain.
In most cases these are The danger sir.
nails 90 warn you that the kidneys are not
promptly doing their work Of throwing or
the poisons that arc always forming IN the
body no neglect these natural warnings IL
q crime against yourself n you have these
symptoms you can find prompt rclcf In
GOLD MEDAL Haaricm OIL Capsules For
moro than 200 years this has been the rec.
mcuta
! GOLD MEDAL Hnariem OIL Capsules sro
imported direct from tho laboratories At
/ Haarlcn. Heilnnd Get them az your drug.
eists. DO NOT take a substitute. In boxes.
three sizes.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
SMALL PORTION COOKRG

Many city families consist Of but
t,yo. If one IS on a special diet OF out
Of town It is often a problem 10 keep
from preparing 50 much food that con-
siderable IS wasted. Tho following re-
cipcs were planned 90 assist in tlis pee
spect:
Evening journal., 1917-11-09

IN my side and BACK
until 1 nearly went
crazy. l went TO
diferentdoct and
they all said 1 had
female trouble and
would not get any
relief until l would
be operated on. /
had suffered forfour
lye ars before this
time, but l kept get
lting worse the more
Evening journal., 1917-11-09

can be put into casserole. sprinkle
With the cheese and olives baked
Baked Macaroni With Mushrooms.
Break one-half pound OF macaroni
into two-inch pieces, and boil twenty
minutes. Drain. Peel ten mushrooms
and stew in a little milk for few
minutes. Put a layer OF macaroni in q
creased freproof dish, then a layer OF
tomato soup or thick tomato sauce
then a layer Of tho mushrooms and
another layer Of macaroni. seasoning
each layer with paprika and salt Snrin-
kle grated cheese over the top, and bake
IN oven for half an hour. Serve very
hot.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
Rnked Maenroni Mih Mnshrooms.

Real estate transactions are under
benehccnt ruling and change Of loca-
tion. effected through a Want Ad, will
bring happiness and prosperity.
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
AN OPERATION
AVERTED

Philadelphia, PA.-"One year ago I
was very sick and suffered with pains
Evening journal., 1917-11-09
Corn Stew

i-2-small can corn.
l-2-egg lbeatcnl.
l-2-c. cyapor1ted milh.
l-2-tsp. Extract beef.
Pinch Of salt.
l-2-tsp. tapioca ,granulatedl.
Pepper TO taste
lie water.
Method Cook tapioca in milk until
soft. add corn and beef extract: when
latter is dissolved add seasonings ana
egg beaten and mixed with water. Heat
Well, beating until the egg is set. serve
hot with toasted crackers.
Corned Beef Hash and Posched Eos.
one small can quality corned beef
hash may be heated in a kettle Of boil
ing water snd may be varied by either
serving with poached egg, with toast
ed crackers or bread. Any leftover
lash may be used to stuff potato be-
fore baking Make opening through the
potato with an apple corer. The latter
and the following dish should be
planned only when other baking Is In
process or when one has q coal fire.
Sweet Potato Baked With Apples.
I large sweet potato.
large apple.
3-tbsp. sugar
i-tbsp. bacon drippings.
2-tbsp. hot water.
Wash potato; boil until tender, peel,
slice i-l-inch thick: core apples and
slice with skin on. in same way as
potatoes. Put In baking dish or army
fry pan in alternate layers, sprinkle
with sugar, put a little hacon drippings
or, top. POUR over the water and bake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01
STEEL OR WOODEN SHIPS?

Just as most of US had begun rejoice that the
shipping problem in a fair way TO be solved the
whole thing became muddled. The government was
committed to a vast wooden ship problem, moved
thereto by the pentifulness timber scarcity Of
the possibility of getting quicker action on
wooden ships by utilizing large numbers of impro-
vised shipyards Then Gen Goethas placed in charge
OF the task declared wooden ships impractical and
insisted steel That precipitated general contro-
versy. The wooden heads and steel heads still at
i.ggerheads. The whole program has been held up.
The public knows little about the respective merits
OF the two classes Of vessels the conditions under
which either class be built But the public does
know that what is needed is action instead of talk
Week after week has by, with congress I'M
decided. the necessary money appropriated.
with shipyards and steel mills up in the air because
they o what Will be expected of them. and
Gen Goehals with birds still nesting in the
trees from which the great wooden fleet be
made" Meanwhile the U-boats still sinking mer-
chantmen at dangerous rate. freight still stacked
up ports by hundreds of thousands of for
lack of vessels. and nobody knows how going
get our armies, and materials across
the Atlantic.
We want ships, words. And why should there
be a deadlock between the two types? Why not build
both?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01
AN ANTHEM WITH "PEP".

a resolution has been introduced in congress pro-
yidng that The Star Spangled Banner be declared
our national anthem. 1t is expected to through
without much opposition. Congress will merely take
cognizance of choice already made 10y the nation.
Giving that choice official sanction will remove what
ever lingering doubt there may be in the public mind
as to what our national anthem is, and will rescue
bandmasters from sometimes perplexing dilemma.
present the peculiar predicament of hav-
ing anthems
America the supreme expression of musical pa
triotsm. America" has been going and The
star Spangled Banner has been coming in. Many
of us regret the change America a stately dig
nifty pleased the older generation. Moreover, it
can he easily played and sung The music is simple
and the words we'll known. who today, sing
other song through without missing words ?
But the new generation doesn't for solemn,
stately stuff. pep" and The Star spangled
Banner" has it, Dixie possesses still more of that
desirable commodity. but regarded a sectional
song and TO a northerner, least the words leave
something to be desired.
The victorious anthem. anyhow, is thoroughly
American, in theme words and music. And anybody
who voice and a pair Of lungs and doesn't care
who knows it can let himself to his hearts
content 1t certainly provides an excellent vocal and
instrum entail outlet for patriotic exuberance. And
that's probably what national anthem is for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01
IRELAND's "HOME RULE" CHANCE.

one stops to wonder how those Irishmen. in New
FORK and elsewhere. in effect allies OF the German en-
pire their hecking the president interfere
in Britains internal affairs and demand Irish home
rule condition precedent to Irishmen entering the
war one stops 10 wonder We say, how they like the
way ireland acting with the opportunity
to demonstrate their fitness home rule vouchsaed
to them How much Of this Irish home rule propa-
ganGa here in America pro-German in its effect this
Is having with the ant-conscrption plots
and anticipated anti-regstratioh riots no
presume to say, but extend the hand con-
gratulatons to David Lloyd-George In effect he has
said to the Irshmen. you are too unsettled among
yourselves for You do it,"
This latest Of Lloyd Georges solution of the Irish
problem about the ingenious thing imaginable
suggests the familiar American procedure Of
locking wrangng jury in its room until it on
a verdict usually works lawsuits: possibly it
will work in this II it doesn't ireland may be
regarded hopeless.
In calling for an Irish convention Of an parties 10
draw up workable plan Of self-government for the
island the British premier tacty confesses that ne
himself is at the end Of his ingenuity But there's
justice and common sense in the plan 1t home
rule earned and practicalized proceeds.
Ireland speaking in general to govern itself
Very we'll then, Let Ireland choose the organic law
BY which shall govern itself The attempt will be a
test OF its fitness for sefrule. test which critic
can question and Irishman dodge.
Representatives OF every political religious faith.
OF every business and professional interest are asked
get together and thresh their differences just our
owr forefathers threshed after the revoIu-
ton just the South Africans out
the Boer We all colonial rivalres.
agreed. and adopted a constitution which has stood
assault The South Africans. divided 10y bitter
animosities and divergent interests agreed and the
result prosperous contented, rock-ribbed self
soverning member OF the British empire the irish
likewise they viii vndicate their claims end
the long tight II their convention up in row.
critics VIII point 20 that conclusive proof that the
Irish incapable of running their own AFFAIRS and
the British government viii Doe disposed 10 stand pat
the present regime.
Ts up 10 ireland. not Prest Wilson. thank you.
make -ane rule possible. The Obstetrics the Ma
tionslists id the Sim Felners together All
fsatcns ist that without compromise
hardes an things Tor Irishmen-there can be no
telf-so,eI mint
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01
THE COLLEGE AND THE VOTER.

To break down the walls between the college and the
outside community Of the big aims OF educators
today. The ideal demands that the college uni
erslty not only the favored youth who able
TO spend four years within its charmed environment,
also the whole non-conege community.
This is being done in many different ways Reed col
Iege has recently taken active part
in presenting election a nonpartisan way to
voters i'm the vicinity.
According William r. Ogburn, professor of socio-
ogy and economies in Reed college, An election in
oregon wonderful educational period. The initia
tive and referendum is device unsurpassed for the
education Of the people political, social and eco
nomic issues The ctzenry fairly buzzes with COM
ments and arguments a college the best place for
the look for information. college is seat
learning and there is little suspicion that has
TO grind
And groups of students and professors cover the
city meetings held clubs, churches private houses,
school and libraries There are and women speak
ing and and in the audiences listening
eagerly and taking active part the discussion that
follows. Impractical theories and understanding must
take back seat in such prediction activities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01
LITTLE BOBBIE'S PA.
BY William i. Kirk.

Wen Pa calm hoam last mite he
had a friend with him MANNED Mis-
ter Mathews. This is oald Bob
Mathews. he sed TO Ma, one of the
best oald scouts that ever trod the
boards. Pa sed.
You are very lait getting hoam,
dearest. sed Ma. thot maybe YOU
had been called out of town sudden,
sed Ma.
oh no, sed Pa, me & Mister
Mathews was so busy discussing art
that it made us kind of lait. We
have jest found out what art really
is, Pa sed. Art is the art Of doing
sumthing better than yure fellow
man.
see. sed Ma, like Citing hoam
to yure dinner, etc.
Like lots Of things. sed Pa. For
instance, sed Pa, you are a brite
woman. You cook better dinners
than any LADY with witch I am ac-
quain-ted with, Pa sed. & that is
art. Pa sed. as my friend Mathews
will admit. Hey. Matty, amt that
the truth? sed Pa.
We have been having a vary cold
spring, sed Pas friend 10 Ma. ! do
not believe 1 remember such a
backward spring since the old days
up in MinnesOty. Thare is a grand
state. AIinnesoty. he sed to Ma. /
froaze my nOaze thare one winter.
1 shall newer forgit that terribul
mite, he sed. Sixty beelow zero.
How did you happen TO be out al
mite in such wether, sed Ma. Did
YOU know my husband then? Cold
wether newer keeps him or his
friends i'm the house, sed Ma.
no, l dident have that pleshur
then. sed Pas friend, but it seems
that I had been setting up with a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01

No incurabIe diseases strike the
beet plant with possibly one excep-
ton, the leaf spot. Plants attacked
by this show purplish spots with
gray centers on the leaves says to-
days bulletin from the national
emergency food garden commission
in Washington which is cooperating
with this paper in nationwide
campaign for the care Of food gar
dens and against waste in American
households.
Sugar beets seldom recover from
this disease, but leaf spot on garden
beets can be checked with bordeaux
spray. The beet is one of the hard
lest of tubers. The plants usually
do not need the careful spraying
prescribed for other vegetables.
Sprays are only 20 he used when the
plants are actually attacked.
Arsenate of lead sprays should
he used for killing the two most
common feeders on the beet plant
leaves-the beet flea beetles and
the web worm, both chewing in
sects. The web worm weaves itself
in comfortably under the leaves and
so should be sprayed from the un-
derside. Both these insects are
quickly disposed Of
Spinach aphis. a sucking parasite
that attacks beets is found on the
leaves. Suuphate Of nicotine should
be sprayed on the leaves as soon
as the bugs appear and then re-
peated whenever necessary. Beet
root aphis a plant louse) sucks the
sap from the root or beet itself.
This insect is much more difficult
10 eNterm.nate than the leaf insect.
and il also is capable of doing more
damage 10 the plant than any OF
the other pests. The nicotine Of sui
phate solution used for an sucking
insects should De poured in small
amounts around the roots Of the
plant. If the insects are not killed
by the first application. repeat this
treatment every two weeks.
Swiss chard. which Is grown 10y
many home gardeners IN the north
and west. is subject 10 the same
insect pests as heets and the above
treatments should also he applied
when the chard plants are attacked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01
Business as Usual
Some Views From the Local
Field.
NEED PROSPERITY TO FIGHT.
Nv - 4 fxfv

BY Abe Livingston.
In giving my opinion Of the out
look for my particular line OF BUSH
ness during the war. will say there
are three fundamental things 10
consider in the clothing business:
First, 10 what extent Will CON
scription and enlistment lessen the
actual number Of purchasers Of
mems clothing2
Second. what will be the purchas-
ing power Of the adult males re-
naming at home?
Third. 10 what extent Will econ
omy practiced by those at home
affect sales?
In answering these three ques-
tions / predict the following
Answer 10 No. This country
has population of more than 1O0.-
GOO. 900 according 10 government
reports. % TO 80 percent are males
above the age Of IS and up 10 %.
Twenty million men therefore
represent actual purchasers of mems
clothing. If 10000 are in uniform
by Dec LIST. it means a loss of ap-
prOximately II percent in our
trade.
AS 10 question No. Everything
that we grow can be sold at a far
greater price than ever before our
factories have been and are still
working TO capacity without consid-
ering the additional production
needed to put our army into the
field. There are few idle men, and
with the tremendous amount of pro
duction necessary in furnishing sup
plies 20 our allies as we'll as in
equipment of our own troops every
available man and woman will be
needed in industry and at high
wages. Labor will be employed 10 a
greater extent than ever before.
As 10 question no. 3-If it is true
that the earning power of the in
dlvidual Will increase then il is not
conceivable that the individual econ
omy viii be practiced TO any great
extent or for any length Of time,
except as applied 10 certain food
stuffs that are needed tor the army.
IL is against human nature to eX-
pect economy except where rigid
necessity exists. and we have no
evidence that such necessity will ex-
ist
Moreover. it is extremely likely
that the economic results Of 2 policy
of general rigid economy would be
very Injurious TO the country and
to the cause we are fighting for.
A prosperous nation Is a better
fighting machine than a nation that
is suffering commercially.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01

sick gent wich belonged TO the
saim lodge. He kicked in that mite
too. sed Mister Mathews. so got
my noaze froaze for nothin. Poor
old Dan, he sed, & then he began
for TO cry
Thare. thare. sed Ma, doant talk
liz so hard. Maybe yure poor friend
was glad TO 90 from a land so coald
10 a nice hot place ware peepul
newer git thare noazes froazen.
You & my husband shud think Of
that. sed Ma. Thare is a warmer
land waiting for al good old fellers
like you.
You will parding these tears. sed
Mister Mathews. strong men like me
doant usually give way to teers, but
1 jest got TO thinking of them good
old days & my deer old pards which
has crossed oaver the crate divide.
Your husband is about the only one
of the oald gang that is left. he sed
10 Ma. That is why we we're so lait
Citing hoam. but II Will not happen
aggenn. Now that I have met his
charming family, he sed to Ma, I
am sure that 1 shall often cum
hoam with him & after this we will
try to git here in time for a good,
square meal. he sed to Ma.
see you have a CRATE deel of
sentiment in yure mater, sed Ma
You believe in living while you are
here. Moast of NY deer husbands
friends is a littel along those lines.
sed Ma. Did I understand my nus
band TO say YOU are a actor?
Yes. sed Mister Mathews. I have
trod the bOrds for many yeers.
Moast of my friends, he sed to Ma,
has gone into the night. An me. he
sed.
All me. sed Ma, I hoap wen thay
went into the mite thay got hoam
in time for supper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01
LOOKS AND TASTES FINE.

II there's bacterium of pacifcsm still lurking in
the recesses of your skull, here's where it
out According to authentic statement, daily ra-
ton" for each L. $. soldier is to be:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01
JUNE I, 1917.
AGAIN! MISS RANKIN is GOOD SHOT,

We desire to commend again to ant-sufraEe
friends just another little incident congressional
career Of Miss jeanette Rankin, Of Montana. In her
fight to have the food survey bill amended to in
cude the services of women as especially fitted for
such wosk. and n which she she said:
women as housekeepers must learn to
thns Of food i'm carload lots transit in
storage in the board Of trade and in the
tional market as well in small portions on
the family table
we know that with our unparalleled
sources and improved methods of production
there is no need that any should hun
CRY. Women must take intelligent and re-
sponsible share in worlds work if
to see that all the people fed all the time"
Miss Rankin in this, has voiced the great need
Women heretofore have allowed their thoughts to be
bedged round by the concrete restrictions of their
daily routine What they must their
imagnations-to think in terms of the food of the
nation the food of the world. the
Of this weeks grocery bin And the way bring
about that result suggested by Miss Rankin the
right way:
Women officials with their understanding
and sympathy for home problems will inspire
a confidence n the home and encour-
age her 10 cooperate with the government in
this emergency"
II the home woman can learn ito cooperate with
the government in this emergency" she learn to
cooperate with il in other tmes-to the great advan-
tsge Of the woman. the government and all the peo-
pie.
Miss Rankin, in this one speech, has justified her
election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01
THE MELTING POT
COME! TAKE POTLUCK WITH U.s.
FIXING THE CULT.

criticise rish
our rulers for good helpful
8 prone 10 other sink
And Dear brother loosen up you think
Inform letter, postal
What speeches you prefer, you
a
VIII consult the n a
When cOnfrOnts a shining
Belaboring allies vhacks.
We need of promptude decision,
Who do not amendments who marcn"
OH useful English language worshpped your shrine
But when block the cloud the sky
No n lis Of heroes die
When nd
If philologs I'd surely your
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01
Leaf Spot is to
Be GuardedAgainSt
In Raising Bects

The News Times is conducting
column with the cooperation Of the
NatiOLM Emergency Food Garden
Commission to inspire the planting
OF more food gardens throughout
the country. Members Of the COM
mission are Charles Lathrop Pack.
president Of American Forestry as
ISOLATION; Luther Burbank. Dr.
Charles w. Eliot. Prof. Irving Fish
err John Hays Hammond, Fairfax
Harrison. MyrOn T. Herrick. Or.
john Grier Hibben. Emerson Nc
Millin A. w. shaw; Carl NroOman.
assistant secretary Of agriculture:
Capt. J. r. White. Z. :. shipping
board James Wilson. former secre-
tary of agriculture You should
watch this column every day. ANY
questions should be written on one
side of the paper aud sent 10 the
Garden Editor of the News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01

vag Assocsted PSess Morning Paper IN northern I In
Only Paper Employing the International Ne"s Se IN
9'etn bend-Two Leased Wiress Day and Night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01


out According to authentic statement the daily
ton for each L. S. soldier s to be:
Bread. is ounces.
Potatoes 10 ounces
Bacon.
Beans or peas, three ounces.
Rice homny. two ounces
sugar 81
jam 1 y ounces
tea. salt. butter cheese and condensed milk
It's menu calculated to many pacihcists
hre-eaters OF course. were quarreling with it,
our soldiers ought to be the best fed on earth II
would be good policy copies martial
bill of fare dropped from aeroplanes upon the Ger
m armies impress upon them deadliness of
purpose and thoroughness Of preparation But. the
e. :. soldier should be given 20 understand that
hasn't got TO all that daily. There's such thing
a being fight Tt would he simply glorious
If every family in this country could be assured Is
Of bread lis of potatoes, u of bacon and all
those other ounces of beans. rice SUGAR butter and
cheese. daily
We guess that some recruiting officer up those
daily Anyhow kindly for his stomach
need keep pacihst OF the ranks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01

Breathes there the man with soul so dead.
AutaSonized % law,
Who never to himself hath said
I'D like 90 bust the kaiser's head
And smash his royal tAw!'-Chicago Herald
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01

Through activities ~ the Brookly.
city Mission society. more than ;An0on
persons rot reached hy Protestant
churches ~ Rrooklvu were drawn h-t
year into relation with Christianity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-01

John Kauopa ~ Chicago WAS iustrfI-
mental in euiistiug Isl Young Poles who
marched In a body 60 the army recruit
ing office IN that city the other day.