davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11

Potato bread will not be an mfre-
quent item on the bill-of-fare this
winter as a result of the unusually
large potato crop. says today's bulle-
tin Of the national emergency food
garden commission. with which this
paper is cooperating in a nation
wide food conservation campaign.
Potato bread is practically the same
as tread
For four one-pound loaves-
straight dough method-the follow
ing ingredients are required. Three
pounds Of boiled and peeled pota
toes. IA pounds Of good bread
-four, three level ablespoonsfuls Of
sugar. 1 ID level tablespoonsfuIs Of
salt. two cakes Of compressed yeast.
four tablespoonsfuls Of mkewarm
water
Wash thoroughly and boil in their
skins about L potatoes of medium
size. Cook them until they are very
: tender. Drain. peel and mash them
while hot. being careful not 10 leave
I
cool until ukewarm To three
/ pounds give solidly packed - pint
cupfuls of mashed potato add the
Yeast. which has been rubbed
smooth in a cup with three able
spoOnfuls OF lukewarm water. To
get all the yeast. rinse the cup with
( the remaining Ia tablespoonful Of wa
4 ter and add this also to the potato.
I Next add the salt. the sugar. about
| four ounces Of the -four zone scant
I half-pint OF .ifted -FOUR Mix well
with the hand but do not add any
more water a this stage.
I Cover the mixing bowl and place
IN moderately warm place. but not
\ up 10 blood heat This sponge II
kept at the proper temperature
should after rwo hours become quite
light To this well-risen sponge add
I the remainder Of the hour. knead
: ine until a smooth and elastic dough
! has been formed Do not add water
20 the dough unless il is absolutely
necessary 20 work In The -four Set
the dough back until 10 has trebled
its size. which viii require another
hour or two When this has been
done divide the dough into four
equal parts mold into loaves and
place in CREASED pans When the
molds haze doubled i'm volume
| place in the oven and bake be- a
good steady heat 600 20 425 de-
grees p for IS minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
TO TAX OR NOT TO TAX.

In the first Liberty Loan matter Secy MeAdoo ua-
doubedy experience that prompts him to urge tax
alton of bonds that be issued hereafter.
L. :. bonds bearing per interest more.
Will be better investment than savings deposits if not
taxable What about the savings banks;
Again. the a Of billions in bonds means
that the bulk will be probably be,
by the big financial concerns and the rich ndi-
viduas. II nontaxable. these bonds offer a way 10
avoid income taxes and way to avoid big part
OF this loss of seems be the income
from the bonds. Another way would be 10 make the
bonds Of low denomination and get the folks who are
not subject 20 income taxation take them This
would at least help some. The problem for the gov
eminent is to dispose the bonds and yet not inn
pair its sources Of and in this in
other war matters. whole lot depends the de
gree OF patriotic sentiment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
The Stars inc.ine. bat do not compel
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY. SEPT. If. 1917.


Astroiosers read this as a day in
which to he exceedingly careful Of
every move, as the stars are menac-
ing. Venus. Jupiter, Mars and sat
urn are all in evil place.
Women have direction making
for sorrow and trouble. Grief
through the power Of Mars is in
Dictated.
1t is not an suspicious rule under
which TO produce anything in the
line of at. Theaters should not ven
ture new plays or test new PLAYERS
There is "a representation that
hat drama i'm America will make
great strides beginning this season
when at least one sensational sue
cess among many failures is fore
cast.
Hotel proprietOrs have the prog
nosticatiOn of heavy losses that will
be overcome by some new custom
or fashion that will bring in rev
enue.
Love affairs are not subject TO
favorable influences during this con
figuration. which is not lucky one
under which TO be married
Saturn gives warning OF explosions
OF disasters underground. The de
struction Of a public building is
predicted.
Jupiter appears TO augur i'll for
the peace Of mind Of men i'm GER
tain lines of business
The planetary government. which
affects people unpleasantly. making
them pessimistic and discouraged
may cause financial uneasiness.
which is not well grounded.
The mob spirit will continue 10
he prevalent in the United states
through the fall and winter Eng
land. also. Will he seriously affect
ed by il.
There is sign presaging great
benefits for the Jews. who will come
into new honors and fame.
Mars presages trouble over mill
tary matters and much agitation
through the press.
Persons whose birthdate il is
should not quarrel OF go 10 law i'm
the coming year. They may waste
money among friends
Children born on this day may be
rash and headstrong Boys should
! be trained strictly. as they may be
| inclined 10 be wild
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
ONCE-OVERS
ARE YOU POPULAR AMONG
YOUR FRIENDS.

When Won hear Of another that
he or she is a great torment or
a great tease" YOU can put il down
that that one is also a most heart
less person. and. while they. a a
class. are considered good COM
pany," they create also lot Of hid
den sorrow
Their regulations are carried at
too great a cost
TO repeatedly do or say some
thing 20 another which causes en-
barrassment or annoyance. or pain.
is the height OF rudeness.
To repeatedly create situation
which YOU know is dispensing To
another. while il amuses the UNI
thinking or careless looker-on. is
vulgar and uncalled for
IL stamps the so-called tease"
as person OF very ohtuse discern
ment or as lacking the finer feel
inss which can put ones self i'm
another's place.
IL is very we'll tc oe witty 90
funny. but look out that your wit
does not become sarcasm OF leave
a sting. and your desire 20 be funny
be only q means OF distress 10 the
one which Is being "teased
Many a girl OF bov and many
man orr woman wonders that i
seems impossible 20 keep certain
( popularity coveted.
Consideration for The feelings o.
Others is the great secret Of popu
.zrity.
The tease is popular while he di
! reefs his fun az the other fellow.
lCcnnNright. I'D
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
THE MELTING POT
Come Take Pot Luck With U.s.
THE REFOR NATION.


We all mad SOM mani renou
We're all devils should
Too many doing
Too u of tnre vhici
Too limited employment the holpll power thought
of
Todsys "a resolve los a
To on a -
70 say an the potent powers residing i'm bean.
be hence q a and "a
N.Y. viii -rinly
And cease ny present O discreGltnc the
will IN Nitals Tor alcoholic tank.
And ever saturday soak som ina me cams
home m disilusoHed
and NY put some
my, factory manufacture
Brooks Baker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11

i'm lumber and minerals Doe broken without if not
with the consent OF the cinch- holders
In addition The property owners who in govern
ments necessities only chance TO eNtort enormous
profits assured that when the government once
takes hold of their prOprietes behalf Of the
sumner. IT is going to be almighty hard shake oil
that holt. If they're wise they won't force the is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11

Ieadins surgeons claim that ninety per cent 81 the
drafted men cursed by rejection unfit could easily
he made m in reclamation camps. that con
scentous scruples could cured 10y association with
men VII are not cowardN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11

BY II Runyou.
Nlsn, "a yelr my Uncle Joe
Served private of n@Iines
cot cut 10y boO blow
ON Waler-s hike the philippines.
Little old brittle. old pappI
flat wheel and a gray soa,ee,
Nislts read MIN the news OF the war
And he $ and smokes and listens 10
sers and smokes. and rocks his chair
And chcvs his pipe and rumpcs his hair
When I read O "A and begins TO
And sans II bet the leaherneeks there"
n I saw no" 10 Uncle Joe This 1ght was in the ain
says Don't care where" and rocks his chair
the leatherncchs was there"
I read MIN the tale OF vimy RIDGE
The tale O the brave Canucl;s.
And scrabbled his nose along the bridge
md "TEemS wonderful ducks!
He saws. Them soldier, is doushboys.
And they's nothin' much they can't do
more about this wal
What cid tie eatherneeks do
Yes, he SAYS that's dne." ! read of a fight
And his eye lights with singular lisht.
lie chuckles and says Well helrs delight
The leathernecks was there
II / say no Uncle Joe lit don't nowhere
says: damn if they
The leatbenecks must a-been there!
I read him about the Mongolias crew.
And their scrap with subsea sneak
] read him the Silversheil too.
Which a narrer squeak
He says "rhem's natfeet behind them guns,
And a mighty that's
But read more about this vGl-
did the leathernecks do?
He saws by eosh" as listens me
And bites mis- o!pe with a singular glee
when / 4 light, and he he,
Il bet the leathernecks there"
If say 0 Uncle Joe this fight
SAYS Il don't care, if the fight there,
That's where the leatherneckd bei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11

Theo Price editor of Commerce and Finance. com
plains that while government through income and
profits taxes the wages of capital and mental
or executive labor it isn't controlling the price OF
physical energy Theo had better get ont among the
ten millions Of youne men who are threatened with
being drafted TO wages OF $50 the month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
pR. PAUL.s ss..5 GLASSES.

Keheve heada1hes ana eye strain
Ten wear qualities. All STYLES Eve
ela siuef frtf pr- Paul lel w
Jefferson BIld. -Atf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11

Csrrauzs is bowling tor money and how.itns strons
WHY not loan him something and take - per cent
uortsase on Lower California security But maybe
% wouldn't he treating Gov. Cantn in a fiesta way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11

Win o. Lewis expert eastern analfs thinks that
Japan hasn't a bigger hand in the because Ems
land tud France suspect her sincerity = German
Russian Japanese alliance has long been dreaded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
Potato Bread to
be FrequcntHcm
on Bill of Fare
LESSON NO. 80.

LESSON NO. 50.
Every pound of vegetables prop
crly put nv for future use. every
Jar OF fruit preserved. add that
much To our insurance of victory"
-Pres't Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
LESSON NO. 4.
MILITARY TERMS.

II a limited space il is impossi-
BILE of course, to give many OF the
military terms which an American
soldier is likely 10 need in France.
In addition 10 the standard terms,
the war has brought out a vast
number of slang words, TO which
additions are being made constant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11
Easy Lessons in
French for the
Soldier Boys Who
Go to France

These articles will appear
daily in The News Times.
Cut them out and preserve
them for future reference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-11

".
English. French. Pronunciation.
gun &c.,. canon ..... kan-nong
rifle 49,. fusil ...... fu-zee
pistol pistoiet .... pis-toe-leh
machine
gun Initrailleuse .mee-trah-yuz
baycnet balonnette .buy-oh-net
cavalry .cavalerie %. as in English
infantry infanterie . an-fahnt-ree
artillery artillerie ar-teey-ree
engineers genie $3.50. .'zhay-nee
squad &C.. peloton $685.. .pelotton
company ,compagnie -pah-ny I'd
regiment regiment ray-jee-mon
army .armee $500. .armay
ammuni-
ton munitions mii-neeseeon
general general ... zhay- nay-rel
colonel colonel .... .kol-oh-nel
command KUN MAIN
major &C.. ant .. damn
captain .capitaine . .kap-pit-enn
Lieutenant lieutenant o.. lee-uh- rnan
sergeant sergent ... .S,r-zhan
corporal caporal ... .cap-oh-ral
simple sold sahn-p'l- sol
private &c.. ar -.-.... dan
battery 5atterie 500. bat-ree
cartridge cartoUche .kar-roosh
blanket .couverture koo-vur-tur
comrade .camarade .kom ma
rahd
trench .tranchee .trahn-shav
uniform .unifOrme .un-ee-farm
shell ... oous ....... .oh-hus
pass permission .purr-mis-
seeon
password mot d'ordre moh dordr
Phrases.
Given first in English. second in
I French. third the pronunciation.
Halt, who goes there? \ friend
Halle Qui vivee Tn smi-Alt, Kes
/ veevf Tn aimee
Have YOU seen any Germans -
AYES vous va des Allemands Ava,
VOC vu day. Almang3
Let some one bring an nterpretei
GU on cherche in interpiete-kuI
sharsh an an-tur pirate
! Hurry Depechez Eous -pay-pa2
! SHAY t"o.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-14
Card of Thanks.

Editor Courier: Please allow us
space to thank our friends and neigh.
bors for the kindness and sympathy
shown us during the short illness and
at the death Of our dear father, G..
August Brucke. May Gods richest
blessings be shOwered OIL each and
every one OF them.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. McAlster.
Walhalla, n. +. d. No. 3.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-14
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROvR'S TASTELHsS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria, ,enrches the blood and builds up the sys.
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-14
GAS OR|A
For Infants and Children
I'm Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears III o,
s,xna'";s 'as of M<Nz2z1%
Rainfall for Week.

Rainfal for week ending February
6th, at p. M, Is furnished US bJ
II. w. Brandt, cooperative observer
The record follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-14

All and singular that tract known
as the John Lochrie "Thomas and
Howell Carter Tract No. II, being
described in n deed from N. II. and
1: J. Carter to G. II. Ellison, record
ed IN Clerks office for Oconee Coun-
w. IN Book "GG", at page 101, and
In deed from Chattooga River Lum-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-14

All and singular that tract Of land
known as the John Lochrie "Smith-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-14

All and singular that tract Of land
known as the John Lochrie "Ramey"
tract (No. ~, in the County Of Oco-
nee, ard State Of South Carolina. on
Fall Creek, waters of Chattooga
River. adjoining lands of Thomas
Ramcy. j. B. Phillips, Malinda Swof-
Ia: ~ described in a deed from Chat
Lochrie. recorded in the Clerks Of
fee for Oconee County, in Book
ILL.," at page 420. and therein de-
scribed as containing two hundred
and four (204) acres, but containing
one hundred and ninety-three and
4CT00 193.40) acres, the line be-
ginning at corner one, which Is cor
ner one of the l.. Swofford and l..
Turpin tract. common to the lands Of
j. Il. Phillips, a rock, no witnesses,
an oak post In mound Of stones be-
ing set and scribed; thence follow
ing an old hacked line and the l..
SwoffOrd and l.. Turpin tract to cor
ner two, an oak post in a mound Of
stones being set and scribed; thence
to corner three, an oak post In
mound Of stones being set and scrib-
ed; thence to corner four, an oak
post being set and scribed; thence to
corner five, a four-inch red oak;
thence to corner six, an eight-inch
yellow pine, blazed and scribed;
thence to corner seven, an oak post
being set in a mound Of stones;
thence to corner eight, rock with
witnesses. which is corner seventeen
Of the l.. Swofford and l.. Turpin
tract and common to lands OF
Thomas Ramey; thence following a
ridge and the line Of Thomas Ramey,
to corner nine, an oak post being set
In mound Of stones; thence to COR
ner ten, an oak post in a mound Of
stones: thence to corner eleven,
six-inch hickory; thence to
corner twelve, an oak post IN
mound OF stones; thence to corner
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-02-14

All and singular that tract OF land
known as the John Lochrie "Deaton"
Tract (No. 10), in Oconee County,
and State Of South Carolina, on Mill
Greek, Of Tugaloo River, adjoining
lands Of William D. Deaton, B. G.
Rothell and others, being described
in deed from Chattooga River Lum-
ber Company to John Lochrie, re-
corded in the Clerks office for Oco-
nee County, in Book "LL", at page
420; therein stated to contain one
hundred and ninety-two G92) acres,
but containing one hundred and
eighty and 88/100 acres; the line
beginning at corner one, an original
corner on the edge Of Mill Branch, q
corner common to the John Lochrie
Thomas and Howell Carter Tract
No. 2" and "Deaton" tracts and the
Deaton lands; thence with the mean
ders of Mill Branch to corner two, a
stake with witnesses, corner COM
mon to the John Lochrie and the
Deaton lands; thence leaving Mill
Branch to corner three, a pine stump
with witnesses, corner common to
the John Lochrie tract and lands Of
Deaton and James Lee; thence to
corner four, q rock marking corner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
IN CRITICAL CONDITION
Rev. David W. ,.vir. -. ~. ~ n.
Home az daughter Dn,;s

Key. pava w. Gwin. T. -. Who las
been i'll for NEARLY i"o weeks ~ th.
home OF his daughter, Mrs. Joel food
lot, - SOUTH Davis Avenue. was re
ported last night to be - critical
condition. br Gwin is seventy eight
wears old. Ills throat ana lungs arc
affected. and 1t H. feared that pncu-
rnuuia viii develop.
Or. Gwiu is = distinguished minister
OF the Baptist church. and a graduate
Of llchmrud College. lie Ma born.
ia Rockingham County. lie has served
icadiu: baptist churches III Roanoke,
Atlanta Ga, MONTGOMERY. Ala. ANA
other Southern cities. lie taught Eng
iish literature at iiollins College for
time while pastor % tho First Sap
,ist Church. Roanoke. While in At
lanta lie was graduated ia medicine at
the Atlanta Medical College. hut he
never practiccd that profession. Dr.
Gwin has received tho degrees of master
Of arts. doctor OF medicine. doctor Of
philosophy, doctor or divinity and doe
'Or OF laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
RUSHING ARRANGEMENTS
FOR AUTOMOBILE SHOW
>pcrinl Cars From III: Northern EN-
hihit> {" Hc placed on Display
In Gra!s' ArmOry.

With the real work Of preparing for
thc automobile" Show already begun.
tn headquarters Of tho Richmond Au-
i"mohilc Dealers SHOW, ia tho Icncr-
sri Hotel presented a lively appear
ancc Yesterday and last night Cen
cral Manager NJ y. stone had his
""rps OF assistants husiiy engaged
completing Nuul arrangements. and 10
tim" l. being lost by the dealers for
th"ir exhibition IN tho Gray's Arm""y
tn" week starting january -
\ week VIII leo required 10 place the
hru"ry in shape after its use by the
returning troopers. ana just - soon
rs this work Is completed. the deco
rating ~ tho drill halt FOR the show
viii Ia" started II il expected that
this work VIII, hc started Wednesdays
aud completed late Thursday ~ Fri
day. The special "Ahihition cars, a.
rec, from tho large showS oi several
Northern cities viii arrive tn Eich-
moud during the nest fow dayS. and
"ilI to Installed - luiclsly as posi-
hlr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19

dition To the entire student body OF
the Annapolis Academy. details OF
hlucJackcts have been ordered from the
Mayiiowcr. Dolphin and Sy,ph. uow
lying OF Washington. and the battle
ship Arkansas ia Hampton Roaus
Secretary Of War BAKER viii designate
several army units 10 join th. escort.
Admiral Dewey probably viii h"
lald to rest temporarily in the mauS-
"icum prepared for Major-G General
Nelson y Miles. Photographic permits
mission WAS received here to- DAY from
General Miles for the use o: his
mausoieum in Arlington until a sep
arate cryp, can lie prepared TO receive
admiral Dcwcy's body
I'm ancient law unearthed by a Navy
department law clerk to-day halted
tn" work Of drapiuc the state. War
and Navy Departments Buildings in
soinbcr crepe in memory OF admiral
Dewey The old law strictly prohiu,ts
the dra ping of amy public building.
and Secretary Of tho Navy Daniels was
forced 10 rcsciud his order directing
that the home Of the department he
shr"ud"d. lIaif-mastcd flags viii he
the only sign of mourning display ed
on the public buildings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
FOR MAURY MONUMENT
LcEaiccs OF Miss katherine stiles Turn
Over injury Papers TO A.
soctut ion,

Castor LichtenSteiu. corresponding
secretary "f tho Matthew Foutain"
Maury Association. has just received
from g. w. Owens, an attorney Of Sa-
rannah. a letter in which the Georgian
states: All the lccatces under the
will of Miss Katherine g. stiles have
consented TO have the Maury papers
turned over to the Maury Associate
From the sale Of the pamphlets referred
10. il is planned 10 erect an elaborate
Confederate pedestal To the statue Of
The celebrated photographer. Already
$40. approx imatcly. from this source
have been turned over 10 the aSSocia-
TONS treasurer Mrs. Herbert W. Jack
son.
AS yet the movement for q monu-
mcnt has not been formally inauEu-
rated. out tho organization is pre-
p'rcd I" receive gifts from all patriotic
citizens who wish 10 have Il share in
honorinC the memory Of one Of Amer
ica's greatest sons. The largest single
donation To date is $50. from Granville
q. Valentine. \ few days ago the
Barton Hcic. IS Woman's Club, through
its secretary. Mrs. w q. Howard sent
- to tho monument fund. and en-
dressed at the same time its interest
in the objects Of the association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
commissioners Herr witnessed.

Numerous witnesses were examined
Yesterday AFTERNOON by the commits
sioncrs hearing the condemnation pro-
ccedinSs brought by the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company against Mcclellan Brothcrs
WinGficld Scott $. T.. Snyder and others.
10 acquire land for the construction OF
approaches TO The new union station on
West Broad street. The commissioners,
WHO were appointed some time ago by
Judge d. c. Richardson in the lust
ings Court. have held numerous meet
tpgS. but have not completed their
work The hearings are conducted in
the rooms Of tho Richmond Real Fs-
tate Exchange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-19
BOTTO PUT UNDER BOND
Former Policeman l. Convicted of
Failure to support Ills
Nitc.

w j. Eott". former policeman. was
tried Yesterday in the Iiustings Cour,
on Tho charge "t failing TO support MS
wife and TWO small children. having
appealed from til" juvenile and DO
mcstic Relations Court. where nc was
ordered t" pay - weekly for twelve
months TO pr"vidc FOR his family The
jury brough, in verdict Of guilty. ana
fixed his punishment AT fine If $500.
IL lieu Of this tuc. judge Il. g. Rich
ardson entered an order rcuuiriu;S
Eot;o to furnish = bond Of $40. ~
pay over Immediately 10 his wife tho
sum Of go. and Ia pay her = weekly
until tho $500 is paid, lie furnished
the bond. with his father. James l..
lotto. as surety.
B"tto Was we'll known a member
Of tho bicycle squad OF the force. lie
resigned several years ago.