davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
The Housewives Economy Calendar

offered at reduced rates. But you
must know how much you pay al
your small grocer, who often goes
on selling you at prices, week in
and week out, that are more ad-
vantageous than those of the large
shops. To know whether IL is a real
bargain. therefore, you must keep
the run ot food prices elsewhere.
just because the prices are listed in
large letters does not mean that the
prices are really reduced II is up to
you to determine that
No bargain is ever a real bargain
when the merchandise offered is not
something you really need. That is
especially true now, when It is es-
pecially undesirable for one TO hoard
unused and unneeded materials that
are not 20 be used for another sea-
son or so.
However, il sometimes pays 10
take advantage of a special sale in
some commodity that you don't
need this week or next, but that you
will need a little later. II you are
going TO do any Lenten sewing
(most persons have a lot of plain
sewing 20 do in the early spring.,
then ii is we'll worth your while TO
watch the papers for advertisements
OF thread, buttons and other find
ings. When the prices seem advan-
tageoUs, then buy. II is along that
principle that men and women who
carry on successful manufacturing
concerns do their buying.
Copyright, 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09

NJ Z. church will be held Monday
evening at 1880 o'clock in the friend
ship parlors Of the church. Mrs. E.
W. Dunkle will be hostess.
John La Fargo, Father OF Amer
lean Mural Painting" and DE Ko-
ven and His Contemporaries" will
be the study OF the music and art
department Of the South Bend WOm-
ans club Monday afternoon in the
club rooms at o'clock.
Hostesses at the thimble OF the
Auten w. r. c. to be given Tuesday
afternoon in the old court house will
be Mrs Margaret Heiser, Mrs. Teck
Ia Voedisch, Mrs. Genevieve Frantz,
Mrs Florence Muessel, Mrs. Emma
Reeder, Mrs. Elvira Steele and Mrs.
Emma r. Goetz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
Music in the
Churches
ST. Paul's.

ST. Paul'S.
The music is to be given today
by the organist. Max Miranda, and
the choir of St PauTs church will
be as follows:
Morning.
Prelude. Variations from Amer
lea" ............... Faulkner
Solo 30. Eyes That are Weary
........... ......... Roy 1OunS
Ohertory. "Supplication" Frysinger
Solo. BE Thou Faithful Unto
Death" .......... Mendelssohn
Karl W. Knorr.
Postlude, Military March. ..
............ Schubert Best
Evening.
Prelude, Coronation March" 81.
meyer peer
Solo. How Many Hired Ser
wants .........t-. ...s sullivan
Mr. KnOrr.
Ohertory, En- Beteau" ... Debussy
Postlude. Gothic March" Salome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
Temple BETHEL.

The music program for today at
Temple Bethel as arranged by the
organist. Miss Dora HershenOw, will
be as follows:
Prelude "Melodie in F. Rockwell
Rogers sabbath Morning Service.
Chant. MAY the Words of My
Mouth" ............ Choir
Solo. "Hark, Hark Ny SOUL.
......... -. Marston
Esther Abrams.
Duet. LAS Pants the Heart" O..
" Beethoven
Misses Zola Montgomery and
Esther Abrams.
Alteration. "Adagio" &C.. Beethoven
Postlude. March" ....... Frysinger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
First Presbyterian.

Mrs. James Cover. organist. as
sisted by the choir Of the First Pres
byterian church, will give the fol-
lowing musical program at the
services today at the church:
Morning.
Prelude, suite Gothique" .....-
.-....-. ......- ...-.. boellIlduu
The choir. Seek Him That
Maketh the Seven Stars" Rogers
Onertory, "Harken Unto Me.
............. Stevenson
Postlude. professional March
........... -.-....-. kinder
Evening.
Organ recital. Egyptian Suite"
............... Stoughton
Prelude. Concert Overture in B
Minor" ........-...- Rogers
The choir. My Faith Looks Up
20 Thee" ...-.-.- Schneider
The choir. IT VIII Give You
Rest" .............. West
Onertory. Vision" Rheinberger
The choir. Il Sought the Lord"
The Hymn.
Posuude. Allegro Ala Marcia"
................. Peace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
ToM0RRoW'S MENU

With the dessert OF poetry they
feed him. "-Cowley.
Breakfast.
Uncookej Cereal and Cream.
Broiled Dried Beef
Corn Mullins. Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Noodles and Potatoes.
Apple Sauce.
Cookies. Hot Chocolate.
Dinner.
Vegetable Soup
Beef Balls. Baked Corn.
Drowned Sweet Potatoes.
Orange salad. Nuts.
Uncooked Cereal with Cream. -
Make an effort TO use corn and oats
and rice cereals as much as pos
sible in wartime in preference to
those of wheat.
Noodles and Potatoes.-Dice as
many potatoes as desired and boil
until just done. Then add two or
three beef cubes, salt and pepper.
Then stir in noodles. A large table
spoon of butter may be added in
place Of the cubes and is just as
good. For the noodles use one egg
and one tablespoon Of water or
milk. salt and flour to make soft
dough.
Beef Balls and Baked Corn. -
Beat one egg, add four tablespoons
of flour. moistened in half a cup
Of milk, and then add a cup of can
ned corn. grated if possible. Sea
son with salt and pepper and pour
into a pie dish. Bake until brown
about 20 TO % minutes. Five or
ten minutes after putting the corn
into the oven put in the following
beef balls and bake them 10 min
utes: Season with salt and pepper
a pound Of chopped beef. and form
it into small bayys not more than
an inch and a half in diameter,
Sprinkle with two tablespoons on
melted butter; place in a shallow
dish and bake. covered, for Is min
utes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
St. James.

The service to be given at IL a.
IN. at St. James church by the vest
ed choir, under the direction Of A
w. Cords. will be as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
First Methodist Episcopal.

The music program TO be given
today at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church by the new organist
and director, T. c. Haas with pa
triotic songs by the choir. will be
as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
Evening.

Ofertory. Communion in c..
Observation-Disclosures. St Clair
Postlude. "Postlude in f. .Lubig
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09

Don't say you saw II in the
newspaper. Say News Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09

All our fine coats included in this
sale The Ellsworth store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09

Mrs. James Thumm. 724 Clinton
ST.. was hostess to members OF the
Independent club at their annual
Christmas dinner Saturday. Dinner
was served at noon to 16 members
and eight guests. In contests favors
were won by Mrs Shea, Miss Mar
jorie Lee and Mrs. Frank Bosworth
Mrs. Hiram Penrod. 2317 Mishawa-
ka av., will be hostess at the regu-
lar meeting on Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
SPECIAL SALE OF FINE COATS
AT EIISWORTH'S

Luxurious fur trimmed coats, rich
warm material. All on sale at spe-
cfal priceS-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09

Uncooked Cereal with Cream. -
Make an effort TO use corn and oats
and rice cereals as much as pos
sible in wartime in preference TO
those of wheat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09
Silverware and Jewelry

Comprehensive ASSormenS Excellent Qualities Moderate
PceS-AI combine to make this the Place Purchase
CANES AND UMBRELLAS-That you be proud to lend
bas that you'd be proud to give and glad receive make up
complete collection here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09

Members Of the Womans Bible
class Of the First Church OF the
Brethren met with Mrs. Elmer Haw-
blitzel 1915 L. Calvert St, Friday
afternoon. The yearly report was
read and officers were elected for the
ensuing year. resulting in the choice
81 Mrs. L. W. Jackson as president;
Mrs. Charles YOder, vice president;
Mrs. Maud Parks, secretary; Mrs.
J. r. Kelly and Mrs. L. Chester, as
sistant secretaries; Mrs. Jacob Price
treasurer and Mrs. Margaret French
assistant treasurer Twenty seven
members were present A social.
during which lunch was served,
closed the afternoon.
:.
Mrs. A. d. Stonecipher, 701 w
Lindsey St. entertained at a crystal
shower last evening. given in hon
or OF her sister. Miss Marian
Rauch. who is to be married New
Years day TO Leroy Smith. Covers
were laid for % guests. Contest
favors were won by Miss Cora Ech-
art and Miss Bessie UIbricht The
decorations were roses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-09

With the dessert OF poetry they
feed him. ''-CoWley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-31
Experiments at Rock Island
Arsenal and Elsewhere
Are Successful
Wasbjnrto1. Way 81-T8a united

washington. May s1-Taa United
States army mas developed what is bet
laved To be tae first completely motor
lied field battery Of medium caltbre
guns i'm the world The problem Of
eliminating the horse entirely from the
work of dragging such guns 10 the
front IS one ON which both European
and American engineers were work
juE for wears before the outbreak Of
The great war. Successful eEperim ents
by the government authorities now
seem TO promise an early substitution
OF the machine for the horse in hand
ling nearly all forms 0f ordinance.
says q statement authorized by the
war department.
The experimentation was carried on
first with various types of tractors
under the direction of the field artll-
le~v board Of Fort sill. Okla. and by
the ordinance department of the army
al Rock Island arsenal followed later
sr Fort Bliss, Texas with a cGl-
pletaIy equipped battery The work
has been in charge of Major Lucia1
3 Moody. The tractor standards COM
-rtfree OF the Society of Automobile
Engineers was enlisted Al the out
break OF war and has been actively
cooperating in the study OF the prob
lem.
European armies have already re-
ducad greatly the number Of horses in
artillery use. but II has not proved
possible so lar To eliminate them IN
hauling certain of The smaller and
medium types 81 ordnance because Of
the lack OF a proper tractor Couciua-
ton Of speed and power. The big
creeping type tractors capable e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-31
FLORIDA SHERLFFS
HUNTING SLACKER5

Jacksonville. Fla May &l.-s1eTlfIs
along the Florida coast today main
tained close watch for sIaeEers who
might attempt to leave the state for
foreign shores by launch or steamer 10
escape registration Under iustFuc-
lions from Governor Cats, who SAYS
he has information That not a few draIt
subjects have already Ieft for Cuba,
the sherI1fs viii from now until next
Tuesday detain any person within the
age limit suspected OF trying 10 escape.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-31

Desperate interrupts oy the Ger
mans fa push bach the French
lfom tha vantage ground won in
lbe reeaa. attacks by General Zee
i4'H forces FL the Champagne
region haFe been renewed.
iHe sr#HF WIS dcHicd at only
enc HaiHt and this but slightly, the
.F""H princes troops gaining
ia75la@ 5u some advanced trenches
northwest % Mont HauL
along Jhe British lire in France
increased artillery activity from
.ae arEs- battle front Is reported
Today. the big guns on both sides
ga1laE started up AGAIN near
hgliec5art.
lhe political situation in Spain
being closely watched. par1icu-
lariF in yicv of today's newspaper
announcement in Madrid that the
constitutional guarantees would
shortly again he suspended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-31
Latest Bulletins

Scranton Pa Stay 3f.-Au ex-
plosiaa At tine Du Point Powder
mills near Woozic, Pa-- today kill
ca Thomas Ehomas- and seriously
burned Thomas Johnson and
George Il. Brown. aiI wGr6meB~
The cause of the explosion is un-
known.
Tashinefan Hay 81. PROBES.
scr B.. =. Rowe ef Philadelphia.
PHI u8s nominated today bog Pres
laeut Wilson to- be- assistant secre-
tary ri the treasury.
Pctrograd, May 8I.-Troops NJ
fhe Russian gaHc8sus army have
successfully beaten oH hostile at
facks at several points iB Armenia
and o0 the Mes0potamian front
according 90 today's war Office
statement.
Washington. Mar 81 Prince
dine, head Of the italian mission,
delivered in the senate chamber
today a message from King VIC
tor Emmanuel tn the American
people. The mission was enthus-
iasticalIy received.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-31
KAISER RECEIVED
AT FRONT By BELOW

Copenhagen. May 21-Tae German
emperor on his recent visit 70 the west
ern front was received At DouaI BIZ
General Won Below General Won
Below vas formerly ia command az
the German forces or the Mona r
front and has recently been brought
across Europe 10 command one Of lae
armies or the Arras front.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
SHIPPING BOARD
 LEADERS ARE OUT
(Continued from Page One)

the navy, will succeed General Goeth- als as general meneger O. the emer- gency fleet corporation. Bainbr1dge Colby Of New York will become member of the shipping board in place of Capt John B. White, whose resig- nation the president accepted today.
 Official announcement of the accept ance of the resignations of General Goethals and MT. White was made with pu blication of a letter from President Wilson to Chairman Denman asking for his resignation and giving the presidents opinion that the only way to end the row which has delayed the shipbuilding program was for both Goethals and Denman to be removed from the situation.
 Chairman Denman received the presidents request for his resignation at noon and rendered it immediately.
 '"I want to help the president in never have questioned the wisdom of his decisions
 After his resigna tion had been ac- cepted Captain White said he had ad- vised all the other members of the board to- resign and give the president 2 free hand for reorganization. No official announcement was made of the intentions of other members, but it was said there were prospects of some other resignations.
 Edward Nash Hurley.
 Chicago, July 24.-Edward Nash Hurley, who was today appointed chairman of the shipping board, was born July 31, 1864, at Galesburg, H. His first employment was as a railroad fireman. His rise was from humble beginnings and was spectacular, due to his invention of a pneumatic tool, an instrument which revolutionized steel construction. He failed to impress American financiers with the value of his invention, but went to London, where he interested English capital. Returning to Chicago. he opened a factory which he later sold. In De- cember, 1915, he was made chairman cf the federal trade commission. a po- sition which he held until a few months ago.
 Bainbridse Colby.
 New York, July 24.-Bainbridge Col by. named by President Wilson in place of Capt. John B. White, who resigned from the shipping board several days ago, said here today that he expects to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
THE ALLEGED DISLOYAL
 BOWMAN POSTMISTRESS
Postmaster General Orders Investiga-
 gation of Senator's Charges.

Washington, July 24.-Postmaster- General Burleson today ordeSed an in vestigation of Senator McCumber's S charges that the. postmaster at Bow man, N. D., was guilty of disloyal ut terances.
 MT. Burleson in a letter to Senator McCumber said no report on such acts had been received by the postoff1ce de- partment. However, in view of the charges wrote MT. Burleson, T have directed an immediate investigation and such action as the facts may war rant will be taken promptly. I have rot hesitated in any case of disleyal- ty oh the part of postnasters or other employees of the postal service to take immediate action.'
 The postmaster general asked for the names and facts MT. McCumber had in mind when he said in the sen ate: There are no more unpatriotic and tneacherous people In the United States than some of their (the presi- dents and postmaster generaps) ap- pointments in my state."
 MT. Burleson said he would cause immediate investigations and take such action in each case as the facts might warrant.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

go to Washington tomorrow but that he had no statement to give out in re- gard to his appointment. MT Colby. who is a prominent lawyer, was active 1y identified with the candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt for the presidential nomination in 1912, and was one of the founders of the progressive national party. He was candidate for governor of New York in the progressive state convention in 1912, and the progressive party nominee for United States sena- tor in 1914. In the last presidential campaign he actively supported Presi- dent Wilson.
 Other Members May Serve.
 Washington, July 24--Rear Admi- ral Washington L. Capps, chief con- structor of the navy, will succeed General Goethals as manager of the fleet corporation, taking immediate charge of the building programme.
 The nominations of MT. Hurley and Mir. Colby went to the senate this afternoon and were referred to the commerce committee. Their prompt confirmation was predicted by both democratic and republican leaders.
 It was reported tonight that Theo- dore Brent, vice chairman of the board who has been a strong sup porter of MT. Denman's position, had offered to quit the board if the presi dent thought it best but at the White House it was said no communication had been received from him. John A. Donald and R. B. Stevens, the other board members who have lined up with General Goethals, said they had no intention of resigning.
 Presidents Method Surprise.
 The presidents method of ending the controversy came as a great sur prise to most officials here, who had believed he would make a final ef- fort to compose the situation by di- viding definitely between the shipping board and the manager of its cor poration the powers conferred on the executive by congress. MT. Wilson apparently became convinced. how ever, that Denman and Goethals never could work in harmony and that both were in a measure to be blamed for the delay to the ship building programme.
 Denman Lacked Support.
 Virtually from the start of the trouble. it became known tonight, Mir Denman did not have the full support of the board for his wooden ship p.o- gramme MT. Donald and MT. Stew ems consistently supported the gen eral, but Mr Brent and Capta'n White stood with the chairman. Af-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

The committee in charge of the Tag Day for the Westerly Visiting Nurse association of which Mrs. Charles B. Sherman was chairman, has announc- ed the total amount collected on Mon day as being S7O0.09. This is more than double the amount collected for the visiting nurse fund a year ago, but the first Tag Day held for the associ- ation netted $1 100.
 Of the individual workers this year Miss Grace Carmichael collected the largest amount $45.96. Mrs. Frank Furness was second with $35.69, and Miss Edna Nibiock was third with s29.3O Miss Niblock deserves espe- cial mention for when her box was opened it was found to contain only yer, nickels and pennies. Courtland Chapman collected the largest amount of any of the Boy Scouts.
 The names of the personal workers follows:
 Elizabeth Buffurn Esther Dodge, Rachel Barber Ruth Taylor, Margaret Pagan, Elizabeth Welch, Dorothy Ward AiIeen Fowler, Kate V Cottren. Fred Lena, Isabel Mckenzie, Grace Carmichael, Marion Kenyon, Mrs. Err nest Saunders, Helen Tuch, Mrs. F. F'urness, Ernestine Saunders, Miss HaSwell, Mrs. JeOn BrySon, Alma An derson, Mary Scanlon, Mrs. Butler, Madeline Higgins, Mary Damerel, Gladys McLaren, Mrs. Ben Utter, Ruth Davis, Katherine Foster, Edna Niblock, Mrs. Calvert COttrell, Mrs. Lewis Stanon, Florence Jennings, Mary Clark, Louise Payne, Mrs. Pal mer Chapman, Amy Eaton, Mildred Barber. Ruth Wilcox, Mary Wilcox, Ruth sScanlon, Elizabeth F'rankenstein, Elizabeth Damerel, Dorothy Lang xUortbv P,,th Edwards IneZ Baker Elizabeth Hemphill, Edythe Crandall Esther Turner, Mrs. Miner.
 Boy Scouts-Robert Sherman, Court land Chapman, Fred Schultz, Arthur Kingsley, Cyril Moore, Clifford Bos- worth, DeLoss Maxson, Paul F'rechette Jerome Solomon, Michael Vacca, George Lamb, Everett Kingsley, Sam uel Fyffe, Alex Bissett, Frank FurneSs,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
REPRISALS ON GERMANS
 AIR RAIDS DISAPPROvED
Principles of Morality Killing of Non-
 Combattants.

London, July 24-Reprisals upon German non-combatants for the re- cent air raids upon London are op- posed by the Most Reverend Randall Thomas Davidson, archbishop of Can terDury, in a, letter he has written to Sir Thomas Barlow, in response to a request to indicate the principles that ought to be considered. The arch bishop wrote:
 My own point is best expressed in my motion, by the bishops of the province of Canterbury We recorded our conviction that the principles of morality forbid a policy of reprisal which has, as a deliberate object the killing and wounding of non combat ants.
 The key of the situation lies in the intention of. the act. Of course in of war. We Lombard fortified towns, combatant forces.
 'But quite different is an attack, the direct object of which Is to harm or kill non-combatants, either for req sons of vengeance or in order to pro- mote terror, or in the hope of de- terring the enemy from perpetrating outrages- That is the kind of re- prisaP in which some people wish us to indulge
 ''In my belief such action if we were so mistaken as to adopt it, would be altogether futile as deterrant; the Germans would always outdis- tance us in ruthlessness."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25

ter he had offered his resignation a month ago, on account of i'll health, Captain White returned to Washing ton in time to cast the deciding vote against the Goethals building pro- gramme. Cause of the Split. General Goethals' announcement of this programme furnished the cause for a definite split between him and Mir Denman. Much of the Goetnai IS proposed by the shipping board, but MT. Denman is said to have resente q the fact that the general in making it public declared he would proceed without consulting the board.
 GoethaIs Expected Free Hand.
 The presidents order conferrins the powers given by congress author ized the board to operate ships and the corporation to build them, Gen eral Goethals, reinforced by a letter from President Wilson which declared he would not be hampered took the hand. Mir. Denman, with letter from the president, which he thought charged the shipping board with sponsibility for the expenditure of the funds supplied by congress. promptly blocked the generals plans.
 Difficulties Developed.
 Difficulties then developed thick and fast and another letter went from the White House to General Goe- thals. It called the general to ac- count for announcing his programme without first consulting the board and made it clear that he was not In supreme charge of the building pro- gramme and must not proceed with out the approval of the shipping board.
 In reply, the general wrote a letter made public today offering to resign and declaringN he had been given to understand previously by the presi- dent, the shipping board and all oth- CTS concerned that he was to have absolute authority.
 The Goethals Proqranne
 The Goethals programme, which in cludes communicating all private shipping under construction and the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-25
INTERESTS AFFECTED
 BY CHILD LABOR LAW
Inter- Departmental Committee Will
 Report to Cabinet,

Washington. July 24.-After an al1- day hearing of textile naanufac cturers and representatives Of other interests affected by the new federal child la Dor law, the inter-departmental com nittee framing administrative regula- tions announced that it would report tomorrow to the board of cabinet members which must promulgate the regulations before the law takes eff feet September 1.
 The attitude Of the children's bu- reau was outlined in a talk by Miss Julia Lathrop, it's chief, who insisted that age certificates should be certi- fled by parents and not by physicians as suggested by some of the millmen.
 committee of mill owners was selected to co-operate in enforcement of the regulations