davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-23
Announcements

First Brethren church will give an
ice cream social Friday evening on
the lawn of the church. The Red
men band will furnish the music for
Ehe evening.
Mrs h. r. France. AZ ". ColfaN
av.. Will be hostess TO the members
" the Washington auxiliary No. /
Thursday afternoon at . o'clock.
Membe or the IIppincott auNil-
isry. No q. viii meet Friday after
noon at o'clock IN the parIors Of
The First Presbyterian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-23
RIG AUCTION SALE

Household Goods Lontz Bros sO2
: Mich 81 FRIDAY. 1.3O p m
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-23

Don't say you saw IL in the
newspaper. SAY NeWS-TimeS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-23
STATE DEFENSE COUNCIL
ISSUES NEW BULLETIN

News Times Special Service
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Aug. ga
The Indiana state council of defense
has begun the publication of a week
ly new bulletin, called the Indiana
Bulletin. The publication is edited
by Ed Wsrfel a former newspa per
man of wide experience II is hoped
to increase interest in the councils
work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-23
CARD or THANKS.

tAfNlf Of lHANhS.
7 wish 70 express nv apprecia
non for the kindness shown me oy
my neiEhbOrs and friends during
nv late bereavement. also for the
beautiful floral offerings
ADV MFRS. FRANK FORTIN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-23
T0M0RR0W'S MENU

Apples. pears and nuts spoil the
voice Italian saving.
Breakfast.
Oranges Cereal and Cream
Kippered Herring
Buttered Toast Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Sardines on Toast
Waters and Cheese
Lemonade
Dinner.
Cream Corn Soup
Fish Pudding. Boiled Potatoes.
Beets
Cheese Salad.
Brown Betty
Kippered herring-When kipper-
ed herring are very salt. put them
on large dish flesh side down and
pour hot water over them: cover
and leave for few minutes. drain
of the water and dry them Then
rub them with fresh butter and
grill them.
Lemonade-A good lemon drink
is made by sleeping the shredded
peel of three lemons in half a cup
full of graduated sugar. and three
cupfuls Of water. and then straining
this hot LIQUID over the Juice of
three lemons and four tablespoon
fuls Of any fruit jelly grape
ounce. currant or crabapple. This
beverage may be varied by using
many different sorts of Jelly.
Fish pudding this FISH pud-
ding. two pounds Of fresh haddock
bass or cod are required. Remove
the bones from the fish raw. and
chop il fine Add a ,easpOOnful Of
tablespoonful Of -four. three Of
melted butter. a beaten egg. and.
gradually. a quart Of very rich milk
Beat all together thoroughly and
pour into a buttered mold which
has been lined with fine crumbs.
stand the mold in pan Of hot
water in the oven and bake slowly
for an hour Serve with a rich white
sauce. TO which the yOlk OF one egg.
beaten with tablespoonful Of
lemon juice, is added just before
taking from the FIRE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-23

The regular meeting Of the Ro-
tary Red Cross auxiliary was held
Wednesday afternoon in the Union
Trust building. Sewing was the fea-
ture of the meeting The time OF
the next meeting will be announced
later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-23

Mrs. Charles Brown. SIT Clinton
~. was hostess 10 the members of
the Independent club Wednesday,
afternoon. A pleasant social time
was spent and refreshments were
served The club will meet in two
weeks with Mrs. Albert Horne. r.
Broadway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-23

Mrs. Elmira r. DAY f0a y Tav-
Tor ST. viii receive her friends in
formally FRIDAY afternoon from
un.u O'Clock. in celebration OF
ner Flst birthday anniversary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-23

Miss Louise Weiss 713 y. scott
II was hostess To the members Of
the Priscilla club Wednesday even
inE The time was spent sewing and
rrochetinE and dainty refreshments
were served To L. Miss Ella Steiner.
1923 w Oak ST will entertain the
club in two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-23

Mrs. Morton East Of River Park
was hostes. TO members OF the ". g..
Social club AZ Springbrook park
Wednesdrv Mrs. r. Vinson. 22S r..
Dayton 81, will entertain the club IN
two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-23

Apples. pears and nuts spoil the
dice Italian saving
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-23

Miss Margaret Burns. 2s1 y. ~.
Peter 81. entertained with a miscel-
'sneous shower "Wednesday. evening
for Miss Marie O'Conneu. who Will
hs married sept 20 Charles J.
Burns. After a time spent with mu-I
.sic and games refreshment were
served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-23

JoT1 fhe million mothers GIVE your
baby fhI. ,ir1ple food. modified bv dor
tors pIsnne5 bv .cfenr-t-. free from
germs. essy 20 oIEest
Send fbis coupon without money fors
BIZ sample car. and b. one oFfhose mil
ron fEad 17oshers whose bsbre,
frowIns bis and strong on Nestle Food.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-23

An all day meeting of the Dorcas
society Of Auten cha pei was held
Wednesday AZ the home OF Mrs.
James Scheneman Of Greene town
ship Knitting cOmfOrters was the
diversion ~ the day. and dinner was
served TO .. The society will meet
in two weeks. I'm the afternoon. with
Mrs Frank Palmer. Center township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-23

The second ~ a series Of dances
given py the Boosters association OF
Berrien Springs will he given this
evening At Fischer's pavilion Indian
Fields lake chaplin. COON bs' orch
estra Of ST Joseph will furnish the
music
Evening journal., 1917-10-27
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1917.


POOR MEMS VITAL INTEREST AT STAKE IN WAR
= N another place this page we publish today an
interview with former Judge Ignaus C. Grubb 1t deals
with highly-mportant subject and viii repay careful
reading and thoughtful consideration by every citizen.
He presents clearly the vital issues raised and TO be de-
cded conclusvely before this war; forced upon our
country by Germany, be safely and satisfactorily
finished.
The issue is between despotc rule OF the one-man
power the right Of the people to themselves
as political equals.
1t is now rrepresshle and rreconcilahle conflict
between despotc, autocrotc military rule and just and
peaceful and lberty-lovin democratic government.
It is not in this country the La Toilette sort say,
"a rich mans and a poor mans nght.
1t is essentially a for the protection and welfare
Of the great tong Of the people, for they need
political equality and the protection Of selfsoyernment
far more than do the rich who better protect and
promote their own interests.
1t particularly for the defense and preser
the rights and welfare Of those citizens who
the expressions and disadvantages they
suffered their native foreign lands and found home
and a refuge In this country
Therefore, the poor man and the adopted foreigner
all Others should support country and It's allies
who are helping in this war with their lives their
earnings or other MEANS with all the self-sacrncng
qdelty in their power TO victorious finish Of it.
Evening journal., 1917-10-27
country
TRACTIoNEERING.

- ERE is a new job for men-and women, tool
III Governor James NJ. Cox, of Ohio, has announced he
viii put farm tractors to work in every community In
the stateon experiment farms etcto encourage farm
ers 10 use them. considers this his patriotic duty
Fred C. Croxlon The Hoover Of Ohio" is making a
"tractor survey" Of the State Then he will ahead
spreading tractor information.
Both Governor Cox and Hoover" Croxton say farmers
must put the tractor to workf the world is to have
enough TO eat; II we are 20 win the war.
other States are bound to follow Ohio which thus far
has the honor Of being the pioneer state owned farm
tractors"
Canada began Il months ago.
And So young men, and old men, and women, and girls
and even chidren-begin at once TO make yourself
tracorvlse it Is going TO be one OF the countrys
greatest industries.
Tractioneerlng going to be better Job than chsuf-
frng and in a few years there Will be few wellequpped
farmers in Delaware not have tractors essen
tal parts OF their equipment,
Evening journal., 1917-10-27
II is Poor Mans War; Moi Rich Mans War

their heart and soul and mind and
strength, fight. to a finish-either of
their foe or Of themselves.
an such conflict there can be no
finish and no lasting peace without
an empowering and annihilai ing
victory OF one or the other of such
radically different and inconceivable
forces and foes.
For underlying this war is the age
long struggle OF the demon Of evil
against the true welfare OF man in
his every pathway toward the light
of freedom and civilization.
"Tbe prevailing characteristics of
this evil spirit have been selfish
greed ruthless ambition and brutal
inhumanity, and in all ages and all
climes.
"It prompted Cain TO Stay HIS
brother, Ishmael to raise his hand
against every other Genghis Khon
the Mongal and Attili- the Hun, 10
become the scourge of the world in
Evening journal., 1917-10-27
A cERMAN-BoRN AMERICAN SPEAKS OF GERMANY,

IA VERY once in a while distinguished citizen OF
T. German ancestry but naturalized American,
speaks in burning words that should be dinned into the
ears Of ALL natve-born naturalized, Delaware and
throughout the country.
Professor Max F. Meyer OF the University OF Missouri
recently the recipient Of invitation to Join OF the
organizations with hig-sounding whose real OBJ
iect TO paralyze the lighting Of the American
ernment in replying that the invitation insult
said:
81 thoroughly familiar with the present organlza
Of the German social body and with its elimination,
the present German Government. l much more IA
mnar with it than any OF your committee. have lived
10 Germany twenty-five years. l born there. was
educated there. spent nineteen years Of my life in Ger
man educational institutions from the kindergarten 10
he research laboratory
Professor Meyer cites these things to show that he
@oNs Germany not from the outside but from the in
e' as land In which the military class is the govern
ing class Stating these facts Professor Never then ut
"s s solemn warning TO disloyaists in this country:
IL germany wins this war; nifty years hence its gov
ernmehl VIII rule the American people I do not want
my '0'h onu'eh 10 be put under this yoke which
escaped by coming TO America NV boDo a, .,. A.,
eerman Government VIII be overthrown and that the
German nation, my relatives and friends win on, a.
international organization for peace and Justice
But the German Government this fearf,, dow J.,
future can be overthrow only by raising arro,
not by sitting around your council tables and vortns
for the repeal Of conscrption laws"
We hope that Delaware pacilsts win And in thos
food for serious thought and that they viii con
them the opinion that the future place and safet
OF the world demand that Germany be whipped 10 pro-
tration in the present war, matter what may CO.
In men. money and material to accomplish it.
Evening journal., 1917-10-27

In response to a request made to
former Judge Ignatius c. Grub by
an EVENING JOURNAL interviewer
that he would furnish some rallying
words for the roundup Of the Liberty
Bond campaign. the Judge said;
"A serious obstacle 10 me comply
ing with THE JOURNALS request
rs that after two weeks OF constant
effort with voice and pen in cooper
alton with the Campaign Committee
l am now mournfully conscious OF
surplus OF Ammo Domini and snort
age of physical endurance.
But the man who works only when
he feels like II. does little and
amounts TO less IN the worlds pro-
gress. Nothing in all my long ire
has stirred my entire being so much
as this worldwide war and its mo-
mentous import to our country ana
all mankind.
Our American people generally
ara now beginning TO comprehend
Evening journal., 1917-10-27
With The Photographers

one piece OF Copenhagen news that may almost be be-
eyed is that the Austrans are heginnine IN wonder
what they are getting out Of the war-Kansas CITY
Times.
"They THE Germansl declared holiday when ,he
Lustana sunk" The reflex Of that ought 10 hr,ns
every hidden dollar into the Liberty Loan fund-Wash
ington Herald.
COMPTROLLER of the Currency Williams estimates The
wealth Of the nation s250OO0OOOOO and its annual in
come at s40OO000OOO It's good thing Congress didn't
know this.-New York World.
democracy which dlscriminates against a class or
section Is as guilty as autocracy which dscrmnates
in favor Of ruling caste. If the world is TO be made
safe for democracy democracy must take care to make
itself safe for DECENTRALIZATION News Bureau.
Evening journal., 1917-10-27
FROM BERLIN VIA srOcKHoLMi

TINE Stockholm Bolshevh idea Of framing an nterna-
tonal peace program to be to take equal
lions OF
What Bernstein said,
What Kautsky said.
What Haase said and
What schedemann said,
put the four parts together and label 1t international
program
Imagine demanding that the wrecking Of Belgium be
paid for out Of an international fund.-
Imagine demanding plebsoita Of Asace-Lorraine on
the basis Of the voting lists before the wari
Imagine the division OF Belgiumi
Imagine allowing Germany to remain an autocraoy and
imagine allowing that autocracy 10 go free Of all lndlc
ment or punishment for what It has done to the world
Imagine all the Balkan nations made vassa States I'M
der German domnaonl
Imagine the scandinavian countries under German con-
troll
Imagine those things aud you have a picture OF the
"stockholm" peace PROPOSAL
Nothing moro ridiculous has out Of German In
trgue and Delawareans and Americans generally are
well aware Of the fact.
The Stockholm proposal is a proposal made In Ger
many and bears the indeble stamp Of German manu-
facture.
Stockholm may not be in Germany, but some persons
who live there evidently have fairly good wireless com
munlcatlon with Berlin
The trlckery is exposed America will continue night
ing to make the world safe for democracy-yes, even
that part Of the world called Germany
Evening journal., 1917-10-27

the minds OF millions OF Americans, tens Of thou
sands OF them being residents Of Delaware Fighting
Bob" La Toilette has become Crawling Bob" Will
mington rural New county and Kent and Sussex
counties share equally that estimate Of the talented
but erratc Wisconsin who is playing such despioable
role in Washington and elsewhere.
After all his bombastc denance-after months OF de-
famaton Of his country after repeating every exploded
lie put out by Bernstorf and the other propagandists
who sowed them broadcast La Toilette is at last brought
up squarey TO the issue.
He is charged with deliberately incorporating the
facts OF the Lustania AS to his motives in going
back 10 that pre-war event and classifying It there can
be no question whatever. His Misrepresentation can
have only one enect-t help the Kaiser and no
one else and as an intelligent La Toilette must be
held to know and the responsibility OF his acts.
And Crawling Bob" nnches from the issue. lie wants
10 talk about something else. He doesn't want TO be
querled on why he led-or where he got his informa
! ton"
lie wants TO broaden the scope OF the inqury'-s'
that he can do the cutie FISH stunt again. and concea
his iurpude in cloud OF drool and plfhe about Wal
Street" munitions makers" constitutional rights
II win be Crawling Bob" from now on.
lie has committed the objectionable sin against hi
country.
Evening journal., 1917-10-27

but do not yet fully realize its alarm
ing nature and possible conse-
quences.. Their viewpoint is still
so distant from the theatre OF actual
war that its impression upon thcm Is
yet merely a mental conception. and
not the h.deous reality it actually is
to its hapless victims.
But as It proceeds with its destruc-
ton OF American sons. husbands and
brothers, and its burdens of privauon,
taxation, business depression, re-
duced resources and increased cost
OF living they VIII feel its horrible
reality with terrible intensity and
earnestness.
"Then they will rouse themselves
10 a full consciousness OF the fearful
peril which threatens them. self
government and human rights and
safety everywhere, And then, fas
more than as yet, they viii giro
themselves for the death grapple
with their deadly foe. and with ~!
Evening journal., 1917-10-27
A TAX ON pATRIorIsM

~ HoUsANDs OF women spending every spare min
ute knitting for the solders-but not enough thou
gands.
The papers say Everybody knits but the Rnitters
limited who at least some reserves OF
money.
Red Cross headquarters sends out urgent calls for
knitters but important factor which prevents
the great mass OF from answering the exorbi-
sant price OF the khaki and gray yarns.
The Red Cross does its splendid best to supply all
who offer help with yarn at cost free OF charge
but II is unable to the great demand And there
also stipulation that all finished garments shall be
returned TO headquarters
ss Is protecting some soldier manv mothers ,vou,d he
~srr ~ could feel sure their own bovs were
1uunuu - VI Sarp--e0 cents hsnti 1.vo
Evening journal., 1917-10-27

and half hanks required for sleeveless sweater
and 1--WE for one having sleeves The total to
what seems an impossible height for slender purse
The pity OF It is that this utility yarn Of khaki and
gray quite expensive It's lovely sisters in rain
bow hues. II there Is real shortage Of wool and the
price Of yarn must be high to keep the reasonable
profit" let the tax fall other things
Evening journal., 1917-10-27

That was game fight that the men on the American
steamship Luckenbach put up against the German sub
marine that attacked her. For almost four hours they
yyHhstood the assault Of the U-boat and produced
stando that permitted the successful Intervention OF an
American torpedo boat The Luckenbach saved and,
not much tho worse for the encounter, succeeded in
reaching French port Her night will pass into history
as one of the thrilling incidents Of the war.
Evening journal., 1917-10-27

French troops continue their victorious drive against
the Germans on the western warfront They have cap
tured between 10000 and $1,000 prisoners and many se
and small guns and bomb throwers They are teaching
the Boches that man for man and gun for gum the
Frenchmen are their superors in lighting qualities ana
that in strategy the French commanders surpass those
Of the Kaiser.
Evening journal., 1917-10-27
THINK III OVER-Ir PAYS

Forman's is the one store that stands
between you and high shoe prices. It's
a family shoe store, where you can buv
shoes for the largest or smallest and
not pay fancy prices. That's a good
point. Educator shoes for children.
Remember the place-Forman's, Fourth
street between Market and King. No. 10.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-10-27

President Braz Brazil says state Of war exists be-
tween that country and Germany That is an announce
ment that is pleasing the world and that should
result in much benent TO the allied nations.
Evening journal., 1917-10-27

Buy a Bond engraved in America. q
you may wear one forged In Germa&s
Evening journal., 1917-10-27

MADE in Delaware'-ihe sl5OOOOOO dupont Company
subscription to the Second Liberty Loan.
Evening journal., 1917-10-27
Gemany's Plots in This Country
Referred to by Wilson on Flag
Day Explained in Official Book
University Professors Annofe Address Showing That Each
Phrase Used by Mr. Wilson Was Based Upon Absolute
knowledge of Teufon nfrgues of These and DINERS
Reviewed in DETAIL and More Data Their Activity Given
From D. S. Archives.

lFrom the washInglon POST.
Evening journal., 1917-10-27

THE stockholm-BoIshevih idea Of framing an nterna-
tonal peace program to be to take equal por-
lions OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05

OFFICE MAN. trained accountant married, ex-
tensive experience In printing trade, including
estimating, costs, accounting and plant super
intendence; IA years with present house.
@ $40. Ledger Central.
OFFICE MAN law Harrisburg. acts for
porations as registered Penna. stock transfer
agent. correspondent. ETC.: inquiries solicited.
NJ go, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05
WANTED

ANTIQUE furniture, china. silver, old war ana
snss. sss ns . D.S fSE scs
ANTIQUE EgENITyEE. s, Sh,ns; ;. soIa; silysr.
= ResE!ss e Ms sslz zssseE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05

HOUSEKEEPERS, cooks and Mattresses wanted
for Catholic rectory; frst-class help want
positions. Miss Rose Dougherty. 1913 w.
0iYard ave.
MADAME PLATZ. 305 s. ilth ST., wants and
supplies white help. Telephone Walnut 11l3.
MRS. BRINKLEY. 78s 8. 18th ST., Dkn. 1412 w.
has and furnishes good. reliable help.
AUTOMOBILES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05
TYPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES

TYPEwRITERs RENTED
NoNyisIBLEa.s4 MONTHS, IS.
FACTORY REBUILT TYPEWRITERs
AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE co. ,os
RENT A REMINGTON with manufacturers'
guarantee and get perfect results; rental pay
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO., INCOR.
10 8. 9th ST.. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05
ROOMS FOR RENT

ARCH 32Oo--Two unfur. communicating rooms.
BROAD N, lsO5--Sccond- -hoor-front suite; pri-
vate bath; hot water, no chlldren owner.
BROAD alOO, S-Charmng outside rooms, cleo
CHESTNUT, 2OO9--DESIRABLE ROOMS. PER-
MANENT OR TRANSIENT.
CHESTNUT. 1pO4-2d floor front suite single
steam heat, eectrcity reference.
CHESTNUT 192s-Double room and . single
rooms furnished. eiec.. etc. Phone 1882.
CHESTNUT 4OO0-Rooms. comma lncating with
bath. Phone Preston 32s7 J.
CHESTNUT, 2Oi3--Two-room suite. large front
room; southern exposure; single room: cleo
CHESTNUT, 2117-Attractively furnished front
room for rent. Locust 1917.
DIAMOND ST. l519-Deslrable vacancies, ain
gle and en- suite, bat adjoining; business peo-
pile preferred; electric lights; phone.
GIRARD AVE, 1723-Elosanty furnished
rooms: all convcnienccs. Phone Poplar 1891
LOGAN So. w. o1O--Suite with bath; also
single rooms; overlooking Square.
MT VERNON. Is31--Second-s STORY front, fur
nished; suitable for business women
SAMSON, 5O26--Two nicely furnished or unfur-
nished rooms reasonable; near "L."
SPRUCE, 1G2G--Large attractive suite; double
room. near bath professional offices.
SPRUCE, 2O22--well furnished living room and
bedroomi priv. bath: south expos: gentlemen
WALNUT ST. (i0th blockl--Smal private fam
lily let room in 3-story twin house; ba ths l
or men. Barring 1898
21ST, s., 3--Two rooms single or en- suite, with
or without priv. bath; southern exposure.
51ST ST., s., 11S-Room for rent: all
veniences; electric lights. Ph. Belmont 11io j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-05
gneorRrApEH wANrEpi NAN
MEHsEEHH MEHsEEHH ,shHEHasaP sHHMSSAHhS SSSAlshIEf SExGfHi;
HEMBER OF TYPQGRAPHICAL

PHOTOGRAPHER wanted by large manufactur-
ing concern; good all around man: state fully
what work you are qualified to- perform sal.