davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02

Chocolate fruit ookies.-Cream
together a quarter Of a cup of short
ening and half a cup of sugar Add
two tablespoons of grated chocolate
that has been melted with a table
spoon of sugar and a tablespoon of
boiling water Then add a beaten
egg, half a cup each of chopped nut
meats and seeded raisins, and a cup
Of flour sifted with a teaspoon Of
baking powder. Chill, roll thin and
cut. Bake in moderate oven.
Pineapple snow.-One-h half box
of gelatine or jelly powder, half cup
cold water. one can pineapple, one
cup OF sugar. Soak the gelatin in
the water half an hour. Take half
the juice OF the can Of pineapple
and add enough cold water to make
a pint; stir in the sugar and boil
three minutes. Pour boiling hot up
on the gelatin. Let it stand until
IL begins 10 thicken. then beat it
until IL looks like white cream. Let
il harden sufficiently 10 hold up
fruit then add half cup Of the
pineapple which has been chopped
fire. Pour into mold and set away
"a harden. Turn cut Of mold and
serve with or without cream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02

Camille Hicks at schnling's. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
ST. Paul'S.

st. Paul'S.
A program of music to be given
at St. Paurs church today by the
soloist, Karl w. Knorr, and the or
ganist, Max Miranda, will be as fol-
lows:
Morning.
Prelude-"Procession Blu Sara
Solo-"Seeking For Me"
Mr.. Knorr.
Offertory-" Sursum Corda" 1900.
............... Elgar
Observation-Disclosures Religeuse".
................ Guilmant
Evening.
Prelude-"Prelude in G.. Guilmant
SOlo-'Saved by Grace"
Mr.. Knorr.
Offertory-'Song of Happiness
DlSBle
POstlude-"Toccata" 80. Boellmann
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
T0M0RRoW'S MENU
FOR MONDAY.

FOR MONDAY.
who in his pocket hath no mon
ey,
In his mouth he must have honey"
-ProVerb.
Breakfast.
Apples
Cereal and Honey
Egg Toast Coffee
Luncheon or supper.
Cheese Souffle
Celery
Chocolate Cookies Tea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
Dinner.

Cream Corn Soup
Turkey Hash Baked Potatoes
Buttered Parsnips
Tomato Jelly Salad
Pineapple Snow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-02
This Christmas buy a
Columbia
GrafOnOla

Buy it at EllSworth'S-a complete
line, including Columbia double-diSc
records.
Evening journal., 1917-07-20
r1Irn nARR1RRs Am rYPH0m.

TYPHOID FEVER develops from time to time in VIII
mlngton When q case IS traced to its sources, It
invariably Is found to had ts origin in filth due
TO The victim or to less directly affected
To be the consor Of queen and yet TO die Of a dis
ease that is caused by althl
That was the fate Of Prince Albert. consort OF
Queen Victoria, who died at the prime age Of AZ from
typhoid fever disease that is wholly preventable.
Typhoid fever is found only in man. 1t is caused by
a short rod-shaped microscopic vegetable which enters
the body through the mouth and leaves It in human
discharges, to enter another human mouth to which
II Is carried by fingers hies fluids and food
1t is essentially disease of young adult life. Older
people less apt have It, probably because they
have suffered from attack Of the disease in their
youth
Typhoid fever is known by Various names-"slow
fever" 'low fever-but whatever it is called by
It kills about \ per cent Of those whom It attacks
certain percentage of those who recover become
carriers-that is persons who though well, excrete
the organisms OF the disease in their discharges.
Carriers largely responsible for the perpetuaton
of typhoid fever but the installation OF proper sewer
systems, the abolition Of files cockroaohes and other
filth Insects. the maintenance Of pure food supply
and the intelligent care OF the victim of the disease
the which, II rlgdly enforced, will rid the
country of the disease.
Evening journal., 1917-07-20
AyOD DEsTRucrIyE PRICES.

UNDOUBTEDLY there has been a great deal Of hys-
" terra over the subject OF scarcity Of food and the
necessity increased food production In response
to the persistent plea from government officials and
others farmers and city residents. planted every
available square foot garden grain crops There
Is some evidence that will find difficulty in
marketing of their large crops at prices that will
AFFORD them a profit Il will be a great misfortune
with long-astng evil effects, If it shall prove that
these producers have expended their money and labor
with loss to themselves.
But if excess of zeal has led us extremes in some
instances we should careful not to act iladvsedly
in other respects There has been demand for the
vesting of power in executive officials to fix prices
various commodities A moments thought Will Demon
strate the danger Of a fixed price any commodity
Of general production. THE cost Of production varies,
not only with the community but with different fac
tories in the same community. A factory located near
its source of raw material fuel etc. produce at a
less cost than one located at distance. factory
owned by a man possessing a genius for Organization
and business management can produce at less cost
than one operated by man with ordinary ability.
To fix a price, therefore. which will afford only a
moderate profit the factory most favoraby situated
or best managed, would profit at ALL per-
haps loss the factory operated under less favor
able circumstances. It viii be economic blunder,
attended by disastrous consequences IT, either through
legislation or administration prices be fixed which
shall cause the ruin any legitimate industry in
operation. Such policy would not only permanently
reduce production the factories directly affected,
but would also discourage others from investing their
capital in new enterprises likely to come under the
destroying influences Of price regulation.
That there should be some means Of preventing
tortion or Of compelling the recipient of excessive
profit to contribute a proper share OF those profits in
support Of the government will question. But
in the accomplishment of this. If destroy the pro
ducing agencies we shall repeat the action Of that
mythical parsonage who killed the goose that laid the
golden egg.
Evening journal., 1917-07-20
Dangerous Illusions
Nrom the New York Tribune)

plain TO the world that the Ge1nan
people have renounced a barbarism
which borrowed the weapons Of sci
ence but preserved the spirit OF the
brute.
we must now, here in America
have no illusions, just as we nave
no rancor and no spirit of yindictiVe-
ness. II Germany shall finally re-
nounce the past, as Russia has re-
nounced hers: If out of the storm
and tumult there should presently
emerge a day as clear and unmis
taxable as the day which followed
the Russian Revolution. then we
must and we shall talk peace. But
nothing of that sort has yet come,
and only hope and faith can translate
what has happened into such a
promise. The task which was under
taken at the beginning of this war
may be nearing the end. We must
not permit our eyes to be darkened
OF our ears to be deafened by what
has happened in the past But we
must not less certainly remember
how much evil has flowed from the
German spirit and German purpose,
recognizing that until that spirit has
been conquered on the battlefield or
been abandoned at home peace will
be an illusion and a deluslon.
Today our volunteer militia IS
gathering in all its camps from one
end Of this country to the other. In
all human probability these troops
will go to France. Il may be that
when there is a clear perception in
Germany that, following the Russian
democracy, the American democracy
is resolved to fight on to a complete
defeat of the system of autocracy
and Of the spirit Of terrlbleness the
end will come. But now it is for us
to perceive that we shall delay the
end we seek by pausing in our ef-
forts; that we may defeat the cause
we serve by mistaking the fact, and
Evening journal., 1917-07-20
PARmsAN ANn FAcrnN,L

A DISTINGUISHED Democratic Senator. speaking of
= the Presidents narrowed ercle of conadants and
counseliors, has systematically said that Mr. viii
son Is not only partisan but factional This is true
The President oonsuts few but Democrats and he
conSus no Democrats save those who have been tried
and ticketed Wilson men since the Winter os ,a19
This policy could be pursued time OF peace with No
more than ordinary partisan and factioral criticism
But when it is continued during a period Of war i'm
which the services and the sacrifices OF everybody viii
be needed gain the victory, such policy ceases to
Be which can be regarded with sympathetic mind
Evening journal., 1917-07-20
With The Photographers

China insists on holding revolutions in spite of the
outside countries that willing her
goyernment-Wa Washington Star.
Man is the brain of humanity speaking by-and-
large woman its heart This is why women surpass
other educators in educating humanity spokane
Spokesman-Review
II Is understood that Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell has not
been made a reporter the Oical Bulletin in order
70 criticize John d. Rockefelers S25.000000 Liberty
Bond subscripton-Boston Transcript
Evening journal., 1917-07-20
GEMS OF THOUGHT

An optimist is one who makes lemonade at night
out Of the lemons that have handed him during
the day.-sommers.
.-.-.-.
On the health of the nation depends she efficiency
labor and the economic Of the ahorer is one Of
the arteries Of commentators e. Holden.
.--.-.--.
The mind has a thousand
And tho heart but one;
Yet the light OF a whole life dies
When Love done
-FraDcis William BourdiIlon
Evening journal., 1917-07-20

The future OF world civilization and liberty demands
that the terms of be dictated by the Allies and
not by the Central Powers It is all well enough for
Germany TO propose mo indemnities and no annexa-
IONS That is plea Of self-interest If the war be
settled right that settlement will punish Germany ter
ri'oriay and pecuniarily. for having inflicted upon
the world the worst war in its history
Evening journal., 1917-07-20

There seems to be no question that the Central Pow
ers have thousands Of spies IN the United States 1t
is suspected that many Of them occupy high places,
financially commercially or otherwise. BE that It
may the Federal Department of Justice should "hew
to the mark matter where the chips may fall" This
is no time for splitting hairs In dealing with such
cattIe
Evening journal., 1917-07-20

City Council has had, in Homer c. Simmons good
clerk It is to the credit Of the Republican majority
that it has decided TO continue him in Office for an
other term. He is efficient in the discharge Of his
duties and courteous in his relations with Council
men and the public. The action Of the Republican
caucus in that respect meets with general favor
Evening journal., 1917-07-20
GOOD WORK BY THE KENT COUNTY COURT.

DOLCE officers in city and State are expected to
perform their fepressive and protective duties eff
GENTLY If they to do So they must have the sup
port Of the public and the dealing with the
aV-deying elements Of society. II is such support
that makes the officer power in the land with
out IT, he counts for little than any other man in
dealing with a criminal
We do not mean by the above that an officer should
be supported in acts Of undue violence against onend-
ers. When however, he seeks to perform his duty in
proper manner and law-breaker seeks to override
his authority and TO defiance the social regula-
tons which he represents then both public and the
courts should stand firmly behind the peace conserya-
tor If it be necessary for him call legal violence
into play TO combat Illegal violence
In this connection it is pleasing to note that the
Kent county has to the Workhouse for three
years. John Jones. lawless Negro who not only as
saulted fellow-Negro in Smyrna. but resisted and
assaulted Chief Of Police Cochran OF that town when
he attempted 10 arrest the desperado
Cochran was deserving Of such judicial support He
has done splendid work in putting the Of the law
into the hearts and minds Of the lawess elements moi
only Smyrna but also in the territory surrounding
it. It is a pity that each Delaware town and village
has not policeman equally determined and fearless
in the matter Of the laws enforcement In upholdine
his hands in the in question the court has done
good thing not only for Smyrna but for all other
Delaware communities.
Evening journal., 1917-07-20

pause. permit ourselves TO be taken
in by the promise rather than by the
performance and accept a political
manoeuvre as a moral REVOLUTION.
Evening journal., 1917-07-20

The United States Government has abandoned its
plan to censorize the American press such an on
cia recessonal is good Il viii please the edi-
tors and # will please public that wants to know
the best and the OF all transactions incident to
the war
Evening journal., 1917-07-20

that however terrible to us must
seem the sacrifice of those we love
we shall only increase the volume OF
the sacrifice If we now hesitate
Evening journal., 1917-07-20
AN EARLY TEST OF LOYALTY.

THE Socialist party in New York city has gone on
record in organized opposition to the selective
draft But mere resolution in a party convention
not necessarily bring the delegates conflict
with the law.
II is only when academic declarations are translated
into action than the policeman the provost marshas
guard and the other agencies for maintaining order
put in their appearance
The test of socalistc sincerity cannot long be de-
layed however; for the now IN full operation
Evening journal., 1917-07-20

Argentina is showing commercially bold spirit in
resentng the aggressions Of Germany and demanding
reparaton therefor If she be added to the list of the
enemies OF German frightfulness she will be able TO
assist materially in tho winning Of the war
Evening journal., 1917-07-20

Mr. Hoover advises meatiess and wheatess and sweet
less days aid to winning the war We wonder IL
his able sartorial assistants have yet designed the
proper costume to be worn on each of these days
Evening journal., 1917-07-20
lREp CROss AUTHORIZATION.

III I1NIaY P. DAWSON. OF New York OF the fore
IA most hnanciers in the United States, is chairman
OF the Red Cross War Council appointed by President
Wilson We have received from him the following let
ter Of appreciation Of assistance given in raising the
Slo0,o0O,0OO Red Cross War Relief Fund.
Washington. D. C., july -, 1917.
The Editor THE JOURNAL
Wilmington, Del.
Dear Sir; With Red Cross Week behind us and our
faces turned toward the great work ahead of the
first things want to do is 10 express TO you sim
cere appreciation Of the assistance rendered by your
paper In helping the Red Cross.
have in mind particularly editorial IN your issue
of June 2st entitled aid the Red Cross which
most helpful
Your cooperation is OF very great value in the work
arc trying TO do,
Evening journal., 1917-07-20
Yours eincerelv-

H. +. DAWSON, chairman,
Red Cross War Council.
IN acknowledging the receipt Of that expression OF
appreciation desire TO felicitate Mr. Dawson and
his associates the handsome results attending
their campaign for Red Cross funds It was one of
the biggest things Of the undertaken in world his
tory That the financial goal fixed reached
and passed not only speaks volumes for the patri-
osm and generosity Of the American people but also
for the splendid management. national and local. which
featured the campaign
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-06-26
The Confederates at Washington


For the first time in their history the
United Confederate veterans have held their
annual encampment on soil that was the
enemy's country in 1861. After the battle
of Bull Run General Beauregard wished to
march on to Washington and take it, which
he could have done easily enough, but JEFF
ferson Davis overruled him. The golden
chance never came again. That was fifty
six years ago, and now the confederates have
marched up the famous avenue with an es-
cort of union veterans, reviewed by a presi-
dent born in Virginia. With them marched
officers and men of the army of to-day. Off
GERS and men who are fast making ready
to renew on French and Belgian soil the
great traditions that these men of 1861
have made for them
For when these soldiers of ours 90 on the
firing line they, like the British and French
soldiers who fight by their side, will go as
| the uphOlders Of great traditions the latest
of an honorable line. But the traditions thew
uphold will have one unique and precious
quality which those of the allies do not.
They will go as the heirs of Generals Grant.
Johnston and Sherman, and Thomas. Jack
son and Meade. They are the inheritors
of the tradition made by the south and north
alike, by men who tried to disrupt the union
as well as the men who saved it. They will
sustain themselves by the thought that thew
must be worthy of Grant and Lee. There
| IS no other fighting force in Europe of which
such a thing is true.
Some of the old confederates loosely
| shouted as they passed President Wilson'S
reviewing stand, Call on us if the bows
can't do it" There is a real sense in which
they are doing it. The great armies of 1851
are going to the front invisibly. A nation
is not merely q large number of individuals
living on given piece of earth; it has pos
tive if intangible life that grows out of its
history and is shaped by it. The thing we
call America was shaped by the men who
saved the union and by men who. failing in
their endeavor, honestly accepted the result
ard set cheerfully to work to do their part
in making the union great. Both these adj
versarles of fifty years ago have welded the
great nation that arose out of their strug-
gle into the creation for which their Grand
children are springing to arms TODAY. in
Ssplred by the memory of men who were
brave and fight that was unstained.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-06-26
LIB. CORN ON BEST BEHAVIOR.

An unusual example of enlightened self
ishness on the part of the liquor interests
was witnessed in Massachusetts, when practi-
cally every saloon in the state closed on army
registration day. The act came in response
20 a request from the governor, who did not
pretend to find warrant in law for proposing
closure, but who pointed out that the day
resembled in character election days, for
which saloon closing was prescribed by law.
Prohibition has done more than abolish
the saloons in the states which have gone
dry Reputation in the dry states has sug-
gested to the thinking end of the liquor
trade the advisability of being as good as
may be in the states where it is still toler-
ated.
If it was sound public policy to suspend
the liquor traffic while an important public
function was in progress how can it be
sound policy to continue it on other days
when the maintenance of cool heads and
steady hands is of importance to the nor
NAL welfare of the community?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-06-26
PEN PICTURE OF THE
LADY CONGRESSMAN
Dallas Suffragist Declares Miss Rankin !
Credit to Sex and Country.
From the Dallas (Texas) News

Looking from the gallery of the house of
representatives visitor is much interested
In watching the first woman elected to the
congress of the United States, said Mrs. |.
Jalonlck, president of the Dallas EQUAL S,1f
frage association.
However strange she may have felt dur
IN gthe first days of her experience Jean
cite Rankin has now found herself in her
new environment, and seems to be quite ar
home among the 480 men who adorn the
legislative hall. There is no self-conscious-
ness IN her manner. She goes in and out.
calls pages and generally conducts herself
with the nonchalence of an od-timer.
"One difference the visitor notices is that
she pays attention to the speaker wbile
most of the 480 men either sit in the mid
die OF their spinal column, wearing an ex
preston OF extreme ennui or talk and Joke
with fellow members
eve are told that the real business of
congress goes on in committee rooms but
from the emphasis and eloquence indulg-
ed IN by the speakers one cannot help feel
ing that they take themselves and what
they say seriously, whatever other people
may think about it.
Il cannot help wondering whether the
kindly attitude of the men of congress to-
ward the lady from Montana is not due in
part at least to appreciation of her interest
IN their efforts. There is no doubt that
Miss Rankin has been generously received
by her fellow members, and it is tribute
to the chivalry and sense of fair play in
all good men that this has been the case.
I'm personal appearance Miss Rankin
refutes all notions of only masculine women
desiring participation in governmental af-
fairs, and that the holding of office would de-
prlve woman of her womanliness. She is
one OF the most essentially feminine women
l have ever met. Though she is slim and
petite of stature, she is far from being the
earnest soul who has worn herself into a
bone, striving for her rights, picture we
are familiar with from the brush of funny
page artists. Interest in problems of vital
Importance and comprehension of world
horizon activities have not caused her to be
unmindful of the small things in life. Her
appearance is that of well-groomed wo-
man, the little niceties of dress not being
overlooked.
Miss Rankin has charming apartment
in Washington, where she lives with her
mother and sister, entertains her friends
and has all the home life possible to wo-
man who has undertaken the responsible
ties of a broad career
"The eyes of the world are upon her.
but no one who has met Miss Rankin can
have any doubt but that she will Justify the
faith of the good men and women of Mon
tana who are responsible for her election
to the high place of trust and honor"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-06-26
FREE SPEECH.

AS to free speech this is what Wendell
Phillips said: 'The community which dares
not protect its humblest and most hated
member in the free utterance> of his opin-
ions, no matter how false and hateful, is
only gang of slaves" The Boston Herald
editorially in this latter day reasserts the
same American principle: "The thing to re-
member is that this is free country, and
that one of the things which we prize most
highly is our freedom of opinion and it's
expression"
Among the things for which America
stands is the principle of civil and religious
liberty. Nothing can be more un-American
than to deny a man the right to do his own
thinking and to utter his own conviction
when that conviction is born out of the
deepest reverence he has for truth and duty
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-06-26

enough homegrown corn to more than take
care of the county's needs With them, too,
1T was matter of pride, we'll justified
In ordinary times less fortunate or less
progressive people anywhere else in the
state might look with envious eyes on these
two counties, but especially so in times like
these. In both these counties, though, the
things that have been done were accom-
plished because of one fact mainly-the
farming people were progressive, ambitious.
and they did what they had to do to be
successful.
The Dawson News item doesn't say so,
but its editor is authority for the state
ment that in Terrell county the people are
IN tirst-class financial shape; the county is
thriving as it never did even under that
period of banner cotton record, and there
is less fear of pinch and privation among
them if real food stringency comes out
of the war conditions than among anv peo-
pie in Georgia.
Terrell is truly an example for the whole
state, one well worth while studying. There
may be others. If there are then the state
and the whole nation ought to have the
benefit of the knowledge, for if half the
counties in Georgia ever reach that degree
OF prosperity born of good judgment which
has come to Terrell, wherein thew can shin
out more stuff for the market than is shin
pod in, then in all truth will Georgia have
reached that state in life where she can
look the whole world in the face and cry
from her hllltops independents