davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-29
SAVE YOUR FOOD!
"NANN \ MICKLE MAKES A
MUCKLE."
BY John ;. BOrdncr.
THAT ONE-SIDED MENU WASTES
FOOD AND DOES NOT NOUR-
ISH THE BODY PROPERLY.

Each housewife should group her
foods into five simple groups. This
grouping will help in simplifying
meals without making them incom-
plete and will save food and there
fore, money.
The following taken from Farm
ers' Bulletin No. sos gives such a
classification. Save it for reference.
Group 1. Fruits and Vegetables
Without these the food would be
lacking in mineral substances need
ed for building the body and keeping
/ it in good working condition: i'm
acids which five flavor, prevent con-
stipation. and serve other useful
purposes; and in minute quantities OF
other substances needed for health.
BY giving bulk TO the diet they make
it more satisfying TO the appetite.
Fruits-Apples. pears, etc, berries,
oranges. lemons, etc, bananas,
melons etc.
etables-Salads. lettuce, celery,
etc, green peas, beans. etc. tomatoes
squash. etc. potherbs. or greens. -
potatoes and root vegetables.
Group III. Meat and Meat Substitutes
These are sources of an important
body building material. protein. In
the case of children part of the pro-
tein food should always be whole
milk
Foods depended on for protein
Milk. skim milk, cheese, etc, poUl-
try. eggs. meat, fish. dried peas
beans, cowpeas. etc, nuts.
Group III. Foods Rich i'm Strach.
Cereals come near TO being COM
plete foods. and in most diets they
supply more Of the nourishment
than any other kind of food. 1t is
not safe. however, to live only on
cereals.
Foods depended on for starch
Cereal grains. meals. fiours. etc,
cereal breakfast foods. bread, macar-
oni and other pastes. crackers. cakes
cookies, starchy puddings, etc, pO-
tatoes and other starchy vegetables
Group ". Sugar.
Unless some OF the body fuel is
i'm this form the diet is likely 10
he lacking in flavor. Everybody
knows TINS group.
Sugar. molasses, sirups. honey
candies sweet cakes and desserts
fruits preserved in sugar. jellies. and
dried fruits
Group V. Foods Very Rich in Fat
These are important sources o.
\ body fuel Without little of them
the food would not ne rich enough
\ in fat.
Foods depended on for fat-But-
\ ter and cream. lard. suet. and other
/ cooking fats. salt pork and bacon
/ table and salad oils
10 your bit. What YOU save vii
E feed someone else who is hungry
I Help win the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-29
0IoyE2HATI0N9C .

the following: Mrs. Stanley Klosin-
ski, Mrs Stanley Drejer, Mrs Alfred
Zawisza, Mrs. Henry Asst, Mrs. Mich
olas Mikolajewski and the Misses
Regina ROzewicz, Helen Taberski
and Bernice Goraczewski.
The girls gym class of Falcons.
NJ. Romanowski will entertain with
a May ball this evening at Koscuiszko
hall, S. Chaplin st. Niezgodzkis or
chestra will furnish the music dur
ing the evening. Following is the
committee in charge of the affair:
Misses Stella KitkOwski. Adalia Kit
kowski, Florence Ciesielski Veronica
Malicki. Barbara Neizgodzki and
Carrie Niespodziany.
Members of Young Peoples society
will give an informal dance this
evening at Linden hall, College st.
A fine orchestra will play the pro-
gram Of dances.
A meeting of the Pulaski auxiliary
No. s. will be held Thursday evening
at the z. b. Falcons club rooms.
The sewing and gym class of Lady
Falcons, NJ. RomanOwski, will meet
Thursday at Koscuisko hall.
Falcons. X. Pulaski. will hold their
exercises Thursday evening at War
saw hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-29
MARRIAGES.

The marriage of Miss Stephanie
Samiadek of Chicago and John Klos-
inslIi, son of Mrs. Stella Klosinski,
1881 Poland St, took place Monday
morning at o'clock at st. Stanis-
laus church. Rev. Roman Marciniak.
G. s. c., performed the ceremony.
The attendants were Miss Anna
Hes and Leo Rzycha. both of South
Bend.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served TO the bridal
party at the home Of the groom's
sister, Mrs. Frank Koszewski, 529 n.
Studebaker ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-29
PERSONALS.

p. j. Szulinski of Chicago is in
the city visiting with friends
Micheal Galucz. Prairie av., has
gone TO Michigan City to spend a
few days with friends
John Krzeznik of Indiana Harbor
is in the city visiting with friends
Walter Czcichocki left for Cleve-
land following a few days visit with
friends here.
John Norbanski of Laporte visited
with friends here Monday.
Miss Rose Wiliniewicz left for her
home in South Chicago following a
few days visit with friends here
Modest Natkiewicz, 521 \. Stude-
baker St. left Tuesday for Chicago
for an indefinite stay
George Wolganski Of Michigan
City is spending "A few days with rel
atives here.
Frank Czulgowski returned to De
troit following a weeks visit with
friends here
Paul y. LuCznierski left for Toledo
following a brief visit with friends
here
Andrew Wojgowski returned to
Michigan City after few days visit
with friends here.
Joseph Rzeslicki Of Milwaukee is
here visiting with friends.
Joseph and John Koskiewicz of
Chicago are spending the week with
relatives and friends here They are
Of NJ AFe-,1
isza. 1888 W. Division ST
John Mikintowski returned TO
South Chicago following a few days
visit here with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Gorski. 122
$. Chestnut st, returned from Flint.
Mich. where they attended the May
celebration of Polish Falcons. held
Sunday. Mr.. Gorski delivered one of
the principal addresses.
Frank JurkOwski of Hammond is
here on a business visit.
Martin Ghnski, who has been here
visiting with friends, left Tuesday
for Elkhart.
Miss Jennie Liwosz Of Grand Ra-
pids. Mich. is spending a few days
with relatives and friends. she is
the guest Of her aunt. Mrs Valentine
Poznanski. I411 W. Sample 81
Peter KrajcZak OF indianapolis is
in the city on business.
Joseph Werwinski. III s. Laurel
St and Frank Labuzienski, 100 ".
Division St returned from a business
trip 10 Gary
Stanislaus Jackowski. Chaplin St.
has gone 10 Chicago 10 spend a rev
DAYS with relatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-29
PERSONALS

Mrs. Melvinia Ward, 226 y Col
lege St. has gone to Batavia, H., 10
attend the high school graduation
OF her granddaughter, Miss Gladys
Drake. Before returning home Mrs.
Ward expects 10 spend several days
with lrer son. Robert II. Ward and
family OF Hammond. Ind.
Charles Hawblitzel left Monday
10 spend a week with his parents
OF North Liberty. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Johnston and
daughter Evelyn, of Indianapolis.
have returned home after a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A King. III y.
Arthur 81.
MT and Mrs. A. L. Greig. 200 y.
Sadie St. have returned from a
short visit 10 st. Joseph, Mich.
Russell and Francis Eskredge
have returned 10 their home in
New Carlisle after visiting Mrs. w.
:. Reynolds. 1881 Portage av.
Mrs. Albert Wright and daughter,
Dorothy. I'll Marietta St, have re-
turned after visiting in Elkhart for
a few days
Miss Doris Silber. 226 :. William
st. has gone 10 Chicago 20 visit her
sister. Mrs Barney Richter.
Mrs G. =. Longshore. GA Cottage
Grove av.. left Monday for week :
visit at Chicago and Valparaiso. Ind.
Miss Marie Gustafson OF Chicago
Is the guest OF Mrs. Howard Long
shore. 614 Cottage Grove az.
John Finkenbinder. 707 Column
bian av. has returned from a visit
with Mrs Finkenbinder, who is III
OF typhoid fever at Hinsdale. Ill
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oblenis. 705
Columbia ST, have returned from 2
visit in LapOrte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Miller and
family OF Rochelle. H.. are visiting
the formers sister and family. Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-29
The Housewives Economy Calendar
BY Frances MARSHALL

large scale. But surely you can find
tanning a few vegetables. And even
little plot will help.
For one thing, you can grow let
tuce. You can either plant the seeds
or you can plant seedlings, which
can be bought for 10 or Is cents a
dozen in most places. And each Of
these Seeding lettuces will produce
If not a hard head. at least a bunch
of edible green leaves sweet and
tender. And just a little cultivation
and a little watering will keep bed
of lettuce thriving.
Then you can have corner for
green's for soup and stems. A couple
of clumps of chives, a row of car
rots, a row of small onions. and a
bunch of parsley would provide sa-
worry flavorings for many soups and
stews
OF course the saving thus effected
is not large, but il is worth while
Instead of ordering five or 10 cents
worth of soup green's from the green
grocer, you will pull them from your
garden---and the seeds for five cents
worth won't cost one cent.
If you can likewise manage a few
tomato plants you can hope for
many delicious dishes of sliced to-
matO, tomato salad-with your let
tuce-tomato soup and scalloped to-
matoes. For with proper, and not
very difficult. care. tomatoes yield
we'll and if they are trimmed well
they don't take up much room.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-29
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN
By HER HAIR.

There is real common sense in
just noticing whether the hair Il
well kept 10 judge OF woman's
neatness. or good taste III YOU are
one OF the few who try 20 make the
most OF your hair. remember tina.
IL IS nos advisabl 70 wash the hair
with any cleanser made for all pur-
poses. but always use some good
preparation made expressly for
mpooing. You can enjoy the
very best by getting some canthrox
from your druggist. dissolve a tea
spoonful I'm a cup OF hot water.
This makes a full cup o. shampoo
liquid. enough so IL IS easy To apply
10 20 all the hair instead OF lust the
top OF the head DaBdruf. excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and en-
tirely disappear. Your hair viii
be 50 nufy that II will look much
heavier than 10 Is. Its lustre and
sOftness Will also delight you. while
the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-29
Your Wedding Day
And the Famous Men and Women Who Have Shared II
With You.

May 20-DanicI Webster and Grace
Fletcher.
Although most OF the facts OF the
life OF Daniel Webster are fairly
well recorded il is not known
whether he was married on May 20
or June "a, so one cannot claim
Webster for a wedding day patron
for today without something OF a
qualification. AT the time of the
marriage Webster, who wrote TO a
friend that he thought he had
been a young dog long enough, .
was IS and his bride was 20.
At this stage of webster's career
he made his home in Portsmouth.
y. r.. where he had already at
tracted some attention 10 himself as
rising young lawyer He is de-
scribed at this time in these words:
slender and apparently Of delicate
organization. his large eyes and
massive brow predominant over the
other features, which were sharply
cut, refined and delicate. The pale
ness OF his complexion" continues
this cOmmentor, was heightened
by hair as black as a ravens wing. g"
For a year Webster had lived in
Portsmouth. where he was very
much thought OF, though he had
become actually intimate with no
one. If any of the young women
Of the town permitted themselves
to become interested in the hand
some young newcomer, they appar-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-29
T0M0RROW'S MENU

so when the summer calleth,
On forest and field of grain
With an equal murmur falleth.
The cooling drip of rain
THE Blue and the Gray.
Breakfast.
Oranges Cereal and Cream
Bacon and Toast
Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Beef Croquettes Sliced Cucumbers
Graham Bread
Cup Custard
Dinner.
Cream Potato Soup
Roast Lamb Drowned Potatoes
ParSnips
Date Salad
Strawberry Sherbert
Bacon and toats.-F'ry the bacon
remove TO a hot platter. Put slices
of stale bread in the fat. pour over a
little milk, season with salt and pep
per. steam for a few minutes, un-
cover. brown on both sides and serve
with the bacon.
Beef croquettes.- Add one-hali
Cupful of breadcrumbs 10 one cupfu
of minced cooked beef. Bind with
one well-beaten egg. Work into balls
and brown in the oven
For strawberry sherbet crush a
generous quart of straw berries and
add 10 them a quart OF water Slice
and add a lemon. Put in the refrig
orator for three hours. Then strair
the Juice over two and a half cupful.
of granulated sugar squeezing tn,
cloth through which the berries are
strained To extract all the Juice
when the sugar is quite dissolved
strain the mixture again and freeze
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-29

hold its monthly business and social
meeting Thursday evening at the
home Of the Misses Mildred and
Georgia Gemberling, 22O S Francis
St
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles WhitmOre,
1922 Lincoln way w, will entertain
the Old Time Friends club at a z
o'clock picnic dinner Thursday even
ing at their home.
Members Of the Helena Rebekah
Sewing circle will meet Thursday
afternoon at the hall, Mrs. Mary
Powell and Mrs Christina Purucker
acting as hostesses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-29

emily were unsuccessful in their eff
forts 10 charm him. At least there
is no record of his having had any
love affairs among the young wom-
er OF Portsmouth. Then one spring
day he went away for a short Wis
it," and, much TO every ones sur
prise, returned in a few weeks with
a wife She was Grace Fletcher
whom he had known for a year, but
whether or not an engagement had
existed between them during that
time does not seem to be known
At any rate, Mrs. Webster soon
made herself very much liked
among her husbands friends in
Portsmouth. and contributed from
the first of her married life very
materially TO his social and profess
siOnal success.
she was always equal TO all oc-
casions," wrote one contemporary.
and appeared with the same quiet
dignity and composed self-posses-
sion in the drawing room in Wash
ingtOn as in her own quiet parlor. g"
And speaking Of this quiet parlOr.
another commenter who knew the
Websters during their early life in
Portsmouth, says There certainly
was never a more charming room
than the low-roofed, simple parlOr
where, relieved from the cares Of
his business. in the full gaiety Of his
disposition. he gave himself UP to
relaxation"
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-29

her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Weaver.
Miss Bessie Steele. 6S5 Lincoln
way E, returned Monday evening
from Laporte after spending the
week end with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Kennedy of
Michigan City has returned home
after spending a short time with
Mrs. G.. Barley, 1872 Clinton st.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Snyder Of Michi-
gan City spent Sunday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thumm, 726
Clinton ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-29
Announcements

The regular meeting Of the Novel
club. which was 10 have been held
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Lawrence Romine. 140 North
shore dr.. has been postponed un-
ON next Monday evening Mrs. RO.
mine will he the hostess.
Mrs. Fred Zimmerman. 1904
Woodward av., will entertain the
Phi Sigma sorority Friday after
noon.
The meeting OF the Young Moth
ers' club which was 20 have been
held Wednesday with Mrs. J. Dud-
ley Peterson. 112 Franklin pl.. has
been postponed two weeks
The Christian Endeavor society OF
the Trinity Presbyterian church will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-29

at Nicholas Cukrowicz which struck
and cut his eye
Joe Cross was again brought be
fore the court. this time charged
with exceeding the speed limit He
was released on his own recogniz-
ance until the trial Of his case, which
viii be held on Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-29

Claude Libey. $50 r. Pennsylvania
az MT and Mrs Iibey have Just
returned from Gary.
Mrs. W. Grifith OF Union Mills.
Ind. spent the week end visiting her
sister. Mrs. Leo Jordan. IA Lincoln
way e.. and her brother. T.. J Lat
timer. 705 Marietta st.
Norman Hoffman and son. Rus
sell. l145 :. Lafayette blvd. spent
the week end in Dowagiac. Mich.
Mrs Glen Miller, $50 II Pennsyl-
vania av, has returned from La
grange where she was the guest Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-29
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

SOCIAL EVENTS.
over IS couples attended the char
ity ball given by the Pulaski auxil-
iary club No. s, Tuesday evening in
4. b. Falcons hall. for the benefit
OF the Red Cross The hall was
decorated in the American colors.
Music throughout the evening was
furnished by Chachaj's three-piece
orchestra.
The committee was comprised Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-29
RIvERYIEM CEMETERY

Jitney buses viii convey passen-
gers from end OF car line 10 the
cemetery tomorrow. Fare hve cents.
or from Bakers shoe store 10 the
cemetery for 10 cents. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-29
FOUND GUILTY. FINED
S25 FOR ASSAULT

Found guilty of assault and bat
terry, Stephen Kreczmer was fined
S25 and costs in city court Tuesday
morning after the testimony had
shown that ne had thrown a bottle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-29

cago for few days visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Adelbert Wiatrowski. so9
w Thomas 81.
John Konkolski Of Gary rs visiting
with friends here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-29
SALAD AND SOUP-GREEN
GARDEN

SALAD AND SOUP-GREEN
GARDEN.
In March and in April from morn.
ing till night.
In sewing and setting good house.
wives delight,
To have in a garden or other like plot
To trim up their house and to furnish
their pot"
SO said an old writer in a work
called 800 Points of Good Hus-
handy" And the words are a
quantity put bit of very timely ad-
vice.
For as we all know, IL is going to
be a bit difficult, perhaps. to trim up
our pots this summer and next win
ter-especially next winter. So if
we can sew and set seeds and plants
in a little garden or other like plot,
and from this sewing and setting
reap the wherewithal to furnish our
pots, we shall he doing something
quite worth while.
or course, we all love the sort OF
garden that produces flowers 10 trim
up our houses. And just because we
are very busy being economical we
need not neglect our flowers entirely.
We may still take time TO keep the
weeds from the hardy borders and
the annual beds.
But we should specialize on our
vegetable gardens
You haven't time 10 take care OF
vegetables? Perhaps not. on a
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-29
Promise of Thrills.

A boy just out of school, feeling
himself qualified by special study OF
gas engineering, rode bicycle 200
miles to join the pioneer flame and
gas battalion. A number of chemists,
electricians, and mechanics we'll
known in civil life were among the
first to respond to the call for this
service.
American soldiers largely recruit
ed from professions and trades, such
as chemical and mechanical engineer
ing, plumbing and carpentry, are be-
ing trained in this service to meet
enemy fire and fumes with flame and
deadly gas. There is opportunity
for a limited number of enlistments
of men with mechanical knowledge,
gas experts, carpenters, clerks, and
muscular, quick-thinking men be-
tween the ages of IS and 40 years.
Men possessing the necessary quail
fcations may volunteer at any re-
cruiting station by asking to join the
Thirtieth Battalion, fame and gas,
forming at Washington, D. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-29
With the Roaring Guns.

Life on the firing line is not, as
some suppose, a round of endless
fxhting. Trench warfare the same
as open warfare, is a series OF bat
Hes interspersed with periods OF
calm.
Often the calm is deepest just be-
scre the storm. The darkness of the
night may enfold the battle front
With no sound but the whispering
winds, and no sight but the twinkEng
stars. The mind of the sentry from
the mood of the hour may be lost In
thoughts of home and love. Sud-
denly without any warning, the pro-
snund peace of the night is broken.
There is a mufled rumbling, follow
Cd by reverberating roar, and
where a moment before there was a
peaceful trench, a CHASTITY crater now
yawns out of which come fire and
smoke and the groans of dying men.
The enemy has sprung mine,
the most deadly and insidious form
at attack in modern warfare. There
"a a wide open gap in our defense.
The men on the right and left f1anks
Of the crater are dazed from the con-
cassion. In moment the foe will
be at hand with bombs and bayonets
to occupy the crater.
An officer, whose nerves have been
30 shattered by the shock that his
whole frame shakes, fires rocket
with trembling and uncertain hand.
Far up through the night scars a
long train of blue and crimson light.
Down the trench someone has sent
another. This is the S. o. S. signal,
the cry for help from the front line
to the guns in the rear. Behind at
each battery are the S. o. S. sentries,
straining their eyes through the
darkness, waiting for this signal.
The appearance of this rocket is
for them as the stroke of the alarm
for the firemen. A moment before
all at the battery were sleeping
soundly; only the march of the SEN
try was heard. Now voice cries
IS. O. S.i-Battery action!' and out
of the dugouts or the pits where the!
sleep the gun crews leap to their
appionted places. By night or by
day the guns are always laid on per
nanent lines, known as S. 0. S. tar,
gets, vulnerable srots of the enemy
to be bombarded in an emergency.
Down in the gun-pit there is rusl
of figures, the crash Of breach
block and the lightning leaps from
the mouth of gun. AS it spring:
back from the recoil the breach is
erened ard a back trail Of fire burst:
out. disclosing for a moment in it:
}urid light seven men stripped Il
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-11-29

the waist and working for dear lie.
In one minute twenty rounds have
been fired, and from far and near
the night awakens to an unbroken
thunder, as a thousand other guns
take up the note.
A few moments later at divisional
headquarters a general gasps Thank
Cod" as the group artillery COM
mander informs him that the bar
rage of our guns held up the enemy
while our infantry were able to oc-
cupy the crater and consolidate.
Up in the front line trench a COM
pany commander encountering the
forward observing officer Of the ar
tillery, exclaims: We've got to hand
it to your boys down behind at the
guns. They're on their jobs down
there all right.
A quick reply to an S. O. S. cry
for help from the artillery is an
eloquent testimony to the elllclencS
and spirit of the crews who serve
the guns. Such actions as this calls
for the finest team work; each man
has his exact place and instinctlVely
at the alarm he leaps to his post
and with utmost speed and precision
rorforn,c l,ic oDDOiOte6 task Every
man goes through the different
moves with the regularity of clock
work, only their perspiring faces
and their PAINTING for breath remind
one that they are not mere machines.
Modern artillery has made great
strides, but the crews themselves
have always Kept pace with the pro
gressive evolution of the guns.-Les-
lies.