davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31

Currant Bread-Dissolv a cake Of
compressed yeast and tablespoon
ful Of sugar in a Cupful Of lukeWarm
water and the same amount of luke
warm milk that has been sCalded.
Cream three-quarters Of a cupful Of
sugar with four tablespoonfuls Of
butter and add with two cupfuls Of
flour 20 the liquid. Cover and place
where il is warm 20 rise for an hour
or an hour and "A half Then, IL il
is well risen. add a cupful of Toured
raisins and four cupfuls more of
flour. then teaspoonful Of salt
Knead lightly and place in "a creased
bowl 20 rise again. for about an hour.
covered Mold into loaves and put
i'm well-greased pans, cover. and let
rise until perhaps an hour
more. Beat an egg with a little
lukewarm water and brush this mix
ture over the top of the loaves
Bake for three-quarters Of an hour.
Baked Sausage has ever
fried ham or sausage without be-
coming annoyed at the scattering Of
grease and smoke which filled the
room All this can be avoided by
preparing the ham or sausage for
frying and placing i'm a moderately
hot oven. bake for half an hour. or
until as deiicately Drowned as de
sired.
Peach Pudding Mix two cupfuls
Of peaches with two cupfuls of fine
bread crum bs half cupful OF
chopped. blauched almonds. half a
cupful Of the water i'm which the
peaches are cooked. Put in a but
tered baking dish. cover with crumbs
and bits OF butter brown and serve
hot with cream
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31

ciety. In two weeks the society will
meet ~ the church with Mrs. John
Johnson and Mrs. +. Strom as hos
teSses.
a o'clock luncheon was served
10 the members of the Good Friends
club Thursday at the home of Mrs.
j. \. Riland @21 Carroll 81 The
afternoon was spent WITH sewing and
contests FaVors were won by Mrs.
Louis Wells and Mrs Maude JAY.
The sum of S1.35 was realized sell
ing flowers for the Red Cross club
fund. I'm three weeks Mrs. G.. J.
smith. 41G T. South ST.. viii be hos
tess.
NeedIevork was the feature of the
meeting OF the Sewing circle of Zion
German Evangelical church Thurs
day afternoon at the parish school
Refreshments We're served 10 90
members 10y the hostesses. Mrs. Will
liam Dumke Mrs N. Greening. Mrs
Jesse Heltzel and Mrs. Margaret
klettke The next meeting will be
held Sept. j. at the school
-
q meeting of the Penelope club
was held AT the home OF Mrs. L..
Collier. Gal Sancome av- Thursday
afternoon The diversions of the
meeting were contests and needle
work Refreshments We're served
I'm two weeks Mrs. Hazel Kuespert.
SIS Haley ST viii he hostess
=.
a card party was given Thursday
afternoon by the members Of the
Wanita Sewing circle at Red
men hall There were SIX tables
In two weeks the club will entertain
with another card party
:.
An ali day meeting was held
Thursday by the members of Nun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31
announcements

The regular meeting Of the Wom-
ems Missionary society Of AIizpah
Evangelical church has been post
poned until sept %
The descendants Of Reuben Long
Will hold a reunion Labor day at
Pottawatomie park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31

American Artists" viii be the
study of the AS You Like III club for
the year beginning Monday evening
y oct. !. when the officers and
members OF the program committee
WIll entertain with a social evening.
offering, however from former
Years. the club plans 90 hold its
meetings Monday evening of every
week. instead OF once ia two weeks.
the evenings devoted 90 the usual
lIuc Of work alternating with even
ings occupied with sewing.
owing 20 the fact that many OF
the members are engaged In Red
cross work OF some sort. the club
has decided 20 aid I'm the work that
must also be done for such iustitu-
lions as the Epworth hospital. the
orphans home and the Florence
Crittenton circle The sewing room
81 the Y W g. A. will be used for
these meetings.
This years subject for study is \
most interesting one and the work
of such artists as George Inness
John La Fargo. James Mcneil
Whistler, WiHsiOW Homer. Edwin a
Martin, George de Forest Brush.
Alexander Wyant. Dwight william
Tryon. HOratio Walker, Gilbert
Stuart and John Singer Sargent are
upon the program.
At Christmas time the members
will deviate from their regular
course Of study and discuss at one
meeting the principal Madonna pro-
ductions q the world
a guest meeting and musical
evening are 10 be held an some time
during the year
The As You Like II club is enter
ing upon its 18th year of activity and
ls one Of the hest known clubs in the
city. Officers who will serve this
season are Miss Anna Stanheld,
president. Miss Matte Bowman. vice
president and Miss Lillian La
Pierre. secretary and treasurer Miss
Niaude Heath and Miss Emma Stew
enson are the members Of the 1917
1918 program committee
:.
Ranking WITH the most prominent
women's 81 rs of the city is the Ayu-
dadora circle. a club which devote7
its time. money and energies along
charitable lines
The circle is a comparatively new
organization. being formed six years
ago this fall IL now contains 80
members. who are interested i'm pro-
vidinc 10 the greatest possible extent
the necessities of life which worthy
poverty-strickeu families are denied.
Mrs. James SCHUYLER. 9O4 w La
sale av.. will be this seasons first
hostess. the members holding the
opening meeting Tuesday afternoon.
sept IS Meetings are held regular
u.s. every two weeks, when the mem
bers occupy part OF the time with
needle work and the rest Of the time
with the business of the day
The circle works 10 some extent
with the Associated Charities OF the
city the two organizations often do
ing for one family. Occasionally the
club is notified by the police of some
needy family. more often the mem
bers themselves know OF them per-
sonally.
With the club dues they buy fuel
food and clothing. pay hospital bills
and make II possible for people
whose teeth need attention TO re-
ceive IL. and at Christmas time i'm
baskets for all the families that they
are caring FOR.
"Ayudadora" is a Spanish word
meaning helpful women. Officers
for the year are Mrs. Guy l.. Bunker.
president. Mrs. Walter a. Weed. vice
president; Mrs. William Il. Shonts.
recording secretary. Mrs. T. g..
p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31

sample Flannelette gowns Just
purchased from one of the leading
manufacturers Now selling al the
following low prices
SOC values 35c.
SI.0O values 65c.
$500 values S1.45
sc values 45C
81 90 values 95c
S30O. $500 values SI.e5
CHARLES p. san a. co.
ADJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31

wish 20 sincerely thank the
neiShbors and many friends for
their kindly sympathy and assist
ance as we'll as for the many beau
tiful floral offerings during my late
bereavement in the death Of my
wife. Mrs Annie N Ely
A. FRANK EBY.
Adv -- 514 W L.asalle az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31
ToM0RR0WS MENU

Unseemly cares
hungry stomach brings 10 home
less man.
and griefs 10 theirs.
Shakespeare
Breakfast
Grapes. Cereal and cream.
POached Eggs
Currant Buns. Conee.
Luncheon or supper.
Tomato Sandwiches.
Baked Sausages
Hot Chocolate
Dinner.
Sliced Veal Loaf. Beets.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Pepper Salad.
Peach Pudding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31

An ali day meeting was held
Thursday by the members of Nun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31

can but own my life is vain.
4 desert void OF peace
missed the goal most others gain.
missed the measure OF the strain
That iulls love yearning in the brain
And bids LIES discontentment
cease"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-31

Col George w. Freyermuth and
his neld star Will bee guests of honor
az the South Bend Country club
Labor day. afternoon and evening
The third regiment band Will fur
uish music.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25
43 ROWLAND
HEIRS IN STATE
They Will Receive S27,lS7.l2
From Million and a Quarter
Estate

NEW BEDFORD. Conn, Jan. %
Forty-three Michigan heirs OF the
late Sylvia Ann Rowland aunt Of
IIetty Green, who died in 1865, viii
receive S27,1s712 firm her estate OF
$3.50 900 II the report OF the trus-
tees is approved in circuit court.
Sylvia Ann Howland's will proyid'
cd that the income OF the estate was
70 be paid TO her niece. Hetty Rob
inson. who became Hetty Green,
during her life time. and that upon
her death it should be divided
among the llneal heirs.
There are now 49s heirs. scattered
turnout the world The Michigan
benehciaries are as follows
Sarah A. Wightman, OF Davidson,
sfs7.03 Edward + Ferry. X. II. p
No. q Flint Hs7o3 Mary Fisk.
Richheld Road Flint. sfs7Qs Lottie
S2.is.52 Ida r. Eddy. OF Bay city.
s24sb2. Russell s. Eddy OF Ray city.
Sct2i2 Harriet 7. Eddy OF Bay city.
S2f3.52 Sarah T.. De Gellcke, Green
Held. 1922 80 William y Perry. NJ Apl"-
wood-ave. Flint. $1,000: Henry G..
Perry. NJ Morris. 1922 f0 Alfred
Perry. Mt Morris Mich 5000.
william Frank Perry R. j. ~. No. q
Flint s2f1 So Johniton T. Perry, r.
r D. 80 T. Flint. t2t3 62 Alice ".
Moss 7i2 paEc-Gt. Flint. f2f352 Ida
T. straw. clio s24952 Nellie Y sop
er Fosters S2f252 Mary Y Iabadie,
clio 1927 7s- Frcd Van Kurcn Flint.
1921 20. Cordelia * Myers. MiNord.
si.tsi 90. Clarence Russell lN2
Merrick-ave Detroit S4h5 %, Her
bert l. Russell 1853 Third-aNc-. De-
troft. $3.50 wallace N Russell i22
Fourth-ave Flint. s. f6l gs Mabel
Wager. Nj Morris Sl3Qes James
Floyd Russell. Ma Morris $3.50 az
william T. Eoslcr 500 East Hlll %
dslc-st Lansing ttST0& Frederic l.
Kcsisr leslie ffk- 0f, flla T. Plum
runr Uadfev Sfs-07 Robert Y. ~
Russcn Fentou StA7 o3 Albert Il
Warmer. Tentnr S4s1 o. " Esther
RGssell Fenton $500 David W
Rusfoll Fenton sf7S0 3 Albert u
Cary MN ford Si.f6l 20 rlizaheth j.
Haork. Nnrth- Saginaw 5000 go
Rcilc a. Beaumont 23l Fou rth-st
Detroit s-~@-40 rlora G. Martin qo2
North Wobsff r-st. SaEina -. S29- 81
Daniel 4 O'Rtordan. $50 Centtn"utnl
ave. Detroit. S31t1 Eugene Is
- Riorduu. 900 COntin-nta l-oNc.. Doe
troii. So i7 Martha NJ oEordnn
Pontiac state hospital. Pontiac. So
Icnnctt e Cownn. Highland. 81 ifl ~
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25
COLUMBIA CO.
HAS STYLE FOR
EVERY BUSINESS

With "a style FOR every bust
ness" the Columbia Buggy n Body
company has one Of the most com
plete lines OF samsonF Ford bodies
for Ford chassis in the United
States
The cars are built OF Columbia
patented parts which enables the
Columbia buggy & Body company
70 use large body, 90 inches in
the rear Of the seat The Colum-
bic Samson load-caTryin unit
makes It possible 20 carry the extra
load and distribute the weight even
ly over the chassis.
The Columbia furniture car IL now
in the hands OF the sading furniture
houses in Detroit The Selden-ex-
tension and the Samson load-carry'
ing unit are used.
Six leading models are being OK
hiibtcd this year in the delivery car
line Many OF the biggest retail
commercial houses In Detroit are
using them
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25
Appropriation Bills Pile
u, Up Too Fast TO
Suit Governor
IL NEW MEASURES
ARE INTRODUCED
Senator Covert Aims
Hard Blow At Re-
creant Husbands

tSfgr Correspondent Detroit Times)
LANSING Mich. Ian 25-For
the first time in The 1917 session the
house resolved Itself into commit.
zee OF the whole Wednesday after
noon TO consider bill, that have
been reported oui of the various
house committee Six bills and two
proposed amendments to The con
stitution were considered and an
sent Oh 20 third reading The
amendments We're 20 allow drainage
districts SO issue bonds for drains
and 10 add postal and railway ON
ployes 10 The list Of those who may
vote rs absent voters IN elections
The bills were al OF minor import
hnce
\ dozen new bills made their ap
peArance IN the house n addition to
the two bills % provide statewide
prohibition laws Six ~ them were
Appropriation bills thc following
amounts being asked
Industrial school FOR boys. s27S
Isl for maintenance and improve
ments in the next two years. farm
colony for epilepiics FOR buildings
and equipment, s3a5 de5 school FOR
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25
WOLVERINE
FARM TRACTOR
IS BIG SUCCESS

The Wolverine tractor credited
with greater pulling capacity than
ans,-orher tractor OF its size in the
world. rs attracting a large number
~ interested spectators and buyers
in the show room az No $50 Wood
ward.aye, ~ heavy clay soil IL can
easily handle three l4.inch ploNs at
speed Of two and a half and three
and a half miles an hour
Tho Wolverine tractor has been
ON the market more than two years
and farmers who have seen 70 IN &c.
lion In their fields are nov placing
orders for early delivery
The tractor Is one OF the big de
velopments In farm machinery and
Is certain 70 replace the horse, il Is
pointed out The Wolverine tractor
does the work OF Is horses and
easily plows 10 70 Is acres A day
on one and one.half gallons OF gaso-
line
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25
ASKED
FOR PLhCUE FIGHT
Senator Murtha Would Extend
tuberculosis
Survey

(Sfd1 Correspondent Detroit Ttmes)
LANSING. Mich. Jan. 25.--Sena-
tor James A Murtha. Of Detroit. has
introduced nm appropriation bill In
tho senate calling for 100000 to- be-
used by the state during the mex.
two years In extending the state ia.
berculosis survey and establishing
camps In which 20 fight the white
plague
Highland Park Detroit's north
end suburb viii De a city II bill
introduced by Rep. Griggs. OF Oak.
land county. goes thru.
Rep Culver has put in a bill de-
signed 70 create a civil service sys-
tenn for employees IN the Wayne
county building Detroit His bill
would create a commission OF three.
10 be appointed by the governor.
with three-year terms at annual sal
aries OF $1,000 each. The bill also
would furnish an examiner al
$1,000 salary The commission
would have TO be bipartisan and
would control all county employees
except those elected, and the heads
OF departments
Senator Holmes has introduced
the bill asking an appropriation of
| $50, 900 with which 10 build home
for the governors OF Michigan In
Lansing The bin provides that
! the state maintain the home, fur
nish heat and light Il and have ~
otherwise kept up properly for ne
chief executives OF the state
The senate has passed and sent
10 the house the resolution OF Senar
tor Foster. 20 have committee OF
three senators and three represent
tatives work out plan for ststs
purchasing agent for state institu-
tons. They are TO report within
60 days The senate also passed
the Trip resolution 10 have the
high cost of coal investigated, but
changed the resolution 40 that IN is
up 10 the ,attorney-generaI TO make
the investigation and submit re-
port TO the legislature.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25

The bind $4,000 year mainie-
nance and $50 500 for new build.
ing new hospital at Ann Arbor
total of sl,06000O al the rate o.
$4,000 a year. state library 80
600. Lapeer home and training
school, $4,000
So many requests for large sums
for new buildings are piling up as
the various appropriations are
asked that Gov Sleeper has taken
note Of them and will urge the leg
l3lators 10 20 slow In allowing
them. so that the total may not go
too high
Rep Lewis introduced hill TO
repeal the mortgage tax law and
another 20 tax mortgages one-half
81 one per cent annually Senator
4. V smith IN The senate. also in
troduced bin 20 repeal the mort
gage tax law. and another 10 tax
mortgages on their cash value, the
same as real property
Senator Smlth also introduced a
bill no permit an appeal for writ
of certiorarl 70 the supreme cour,
when "A motion To quash a case I'm
circuit court a. Overruled. Senator
Foster introduced another bill which
would permit the state 10 take ap-
peals in criminal cases. where the
court quashes them on the ground
az defective complaints or statutes
being held invalid
Senator Martin introduced bill
TO abolish the state board ~ tax
equalization and 20 have the equal
ling done by the state tax commits
sion. which makes the assessments.
senator Damon introduced q bill
20 have Michigan mills given all he
business when 70, ONES TO buying
-four for state institutions. Ills biz
provide that bids boz asked from
Michigan mills and unless hey al
bid higher than current prices, The
Hour must be- bought from them
A much more drastic bin than
that introduced IN he house the
other day making y q felony FOR
man 20 run away after a
court has ordered HIM 10 pay for
the support ~ his minor children
was introduced IN the senate by
Senator Covert of Pontiac The
latter's bill would make u Felony
for any man ordered go pay almony
20 wife or money for the. support
o. minor children 20 skip oar IN
order 20 avoid payment lie ihcn
could be extraditcd from any Other
state and would be subject to prison
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25
COPELY TO FIGHT
FOR HOME RULE
Would Have Detroit Given Alb
sOlute Control of
Utilities

tStGN Correspondent Detroit Itmcs)
LANSlNtj Mich Jan. p Rep
Ward Copley. Of Detroit who has
been nameo on tho house sub-ccm-
mittee that VIII 81 over tho publ
utilities biz 10 make sure that II
does no, trend on the rights OF De
troit, Granl Rapids OF any Ciher
cities OF the state. declares that he
viii make the effort 10 have Detroit
given absolute home rule m regard
70 control over public service cor
porations within the city.
u believe the city should control
rates and everything else In regard
10 the public service corporations
within the city" he said. and in the
remoleding Of tho Wiley bin 10
create the public utilities coTmis-
sion I will see that Detroit gets this
right" be said
"City conditions and state condi-
tions differ IN many ways. There
are problems In connection with
transportation. telephones and other
public utilities within tho city that
dc not arise outside the city think
il Is possible TO SO worl tho law
that the city hall have its home
rule rights extended so AZ 70 in.
clude control over al public ser
vice.
"rhe 5iil is 20 be- gone over sec
tipn hy section ia Che conferences
that are IA le hold and propose 20
make a hrht fci IN, control by the
city Of all mat is WithIn the city
while On state commission controls
outside th city
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25
RAIDER FORMER
LINER, IS CLAIM
Bv CHARLES p. STEWART.

CSiof Correspondent United Press)
BUENOS AIRES. Jan 25-Dis-
patches from Montevideo today de
clared on reliable information that
the German raider has been identi-
fed as the former Hamburg-South
American liner Cap Ortegal The
same source was authority for the
statement that the Cap Ortegal is
known 20 have transformed two of
her prizes into auxiliary raiders.
How identification OF the raider
was made did not appear in the
Montevldeo dispatches The Cap
Ortegal was formerly engaged in
European trade between Buenos
Aires and hamburg II Is known
she was in Hamburg al the time OF
tho outbreak OF the war.
lloyd's register lists the Cap Or
legal as steel twin screw steamer
OF ISIS tons. built in 1903 and own
cd bv the Hamburg Sud-Amerik
Dampfsc hffahrts Ges. registered at
Hamburg She ia 440 feet in length.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25
PAIGE TO DINE
DEALERS TONIGHT

In accordance with its annual
custom, the Paige Detroit Motor
Car company viii give dinner,
Thur day evening 10 Paige dis
tnbutors and dealers OF this aud
contiguous territory The banquet
will he held IN the Detroit Athletic
club and covers viii be laid for
about $50 guests
The dinner will conform in gen
oral respects TO the very successful
affair given in New York during
show week President Harry NJ.
Jewctt viii be the principal speak.
ar and others who win he heard
from are Henry Krohn Charles 5.
Pike and " Haddon jenkins Jr.
Kirb = Alexander viii preside Nu
merou- entertainment features have
been provided
Trintinz--thc plain neat kind--'hnt
IL rirht--Iimrs Job DpDt.--Nnin $50
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25

terms of from six months 20 three
years The prison authorities would
then be called upon 20 pay for him.
while he is incnrcerated. the
amounts due his wife or children,
mp 10 $40 n month the prisoner be
ing compelled 10 earn II
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25
New Gas Building
Clifford at Bagley

The New Gas Building is at the Of Clifford and
Bagey-ust short block Of the old Gas Office Build
ing
The main entrance is on Clifford sret
The telephone numbers remain the for the New
Gas Buding-Mair $500 for Office cals-Main 35l7 for
calls after hours and on Sundays and holidays
The present office will close Saturday noon January p
will be ready serve you in the New Gas Building
Monday
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25
Adds Four Directors

AZ the annual meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Detroit Storage
company four new directors We're
added TO the board as follows o.
valid p. ku,ewaIz Frank y Zech
rank NJ Schoenherr and 4. John
son Three other directors. re-
elected ara ? VI Dtzler Free
r Gleason and William Naecl on
GERS arc 20 be elected az later
meeting OF one directors
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25
sues For woman's Death.

For the death % Jennie Gluck IN
an automobile accident. Paul Polp
wiz administrator 81 her estate
fled salt FOR $4,000 against Frank
J Ford Wednesday, in circuit court
Ford IS alleged to have driven rs
Ford automobile into the GluclS
woman while she was crossing Hast
ingss' The accident happened
Nov ~. last
Printing--the ~tain nent kini--'h~ ?
u RIG Ill Imes Job nrpt.--MnIn ts2O.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25

Miss Lewis is one of the cleyerest
and best known condolences on the
American stage, and had long
string OF real successes 10 her credit
before she created Nine Mctroppa
in VERY Good Eddie" in which she
will be seen next week in the Gar
rick 'heater Miss Lewis is a popu.
lar local favorite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
Headache,

Neckache, Backache. these cases
y hich End no relief-See Geo. D Ken
dali, 228 Mesa Ave.-Adv
lIcR. See Harry SWANS window
Display of fine silk shirts hand laun-
dered by Acme L-u1dry.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-10
TIDAL WAVE IS
DRAMATICALLY.
South Sea Island Drama Is
Full of Interest and Well
Presented.

Though It's a South Sea island play,
there's nothing Of the waikiki beach
gaiety about The Tidal Wave"
shown this week at the Crawford
theater by the Otis Oliver players. It
is a pretty serious drama with a
great deal OF heart interest and a
tragedy or two.
It relates TO the Merricz brothers,
Dave and Joe. deep sea men living
with their mother at Bayport Maine.
Joe. the william, conspired against
Dave, who had q weakness Tor drink,
lost him a good berth as mate on a
ship, had him shipped off TO the
South Sea Islands, married his sweet
heart and then settled down. But
about ten years later, when all sup
posed Dave dead, Joe and his wife
were cast by fate on the island where
Dave had supposedly died and made
the acquaintance with some down and
out beaChcOmbers who had known
Dave. It transpired that JOe's wife
really loved Dave as much as ever
and one Of the beachcombers turned
out to be Dave The two brothers
finally confronted each other and Joe
a native girl shot a poisoned dart
through a bamboo tube, killing Joe
Eventually the story ended right
Louis St. Pierre makes a good
Dave Merrick and Fred Siegal is an
even better Joe Merrick. You hear
little about emotional actors. but Mr..
SieEel is one. The brothers are
really the show. but while Lillian
Des Monde has less chance then usual
to display her abilities. she makes the
most Of the part Of Ruth Peabody, the
sweetheart Of one brother and the
wife Of the other John Hammond,
Dorothy Barrett. William Rieffel, Ell
fie Corbin and Fanny Fern take care
of the minor parts so well that the
presentation is well balanced and
satisfying throughout There is
some one back Of the scenes who
knows how to play a guitar in the
Hawaiian fishiOn H s. Il