davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
T0M0RR0WS MENU

"Lumps so white;
Rocky cliffs OF sweet delight"
&C. Lamb.
Breakfast
Grapefruit Cereal and Cream
Sausage Balls
Buttered Toast Coffee
Dinner.
Celery soup.
Roast Beef Fresh Fried Potatoes
Asparagus
Cucumber salad
Ice Cream
supper
Potted Cheese and Buttered TOas'
Strawberries
Ice Tea
Sausage balls.-Make a paste OF
two cupfuls OF mashed potatoes, one
tablespoonful of butter, one-half of
a well-beaten egg, one-half of a
cupful of milk. and add enough
flour TO MAKE a dough. Roll. cut
into squares, and put in center OF
each sausage. Roll into balls and
dip in crumbs and the remainder
Of the egg. Fry in deep fat.
Fried asparagus.-Bo the aspar-
agus, drain il. dip each stalk in
beaten egg and crumbs, and fry in
deep fat. Serve with cream sauce
of a pound OF cheese and make a
smooth paste with two ounces OF
butter a little cayenne. one table
spoonful of cherry and one table
spoonful of made mustard. Serve
on squares of hot, buttered toast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02

ernoon cOmplimenting Mrs. Schuy-
Ter Upton. who will leave soon TO
make her home in California
Dainty refreshments were served 10
25 guests; the decorations were
valley lilies and iris. Mrs. Scott Will
Jams of Elkhart and Miss Bernice
Beither of Niles were out of town
guests.
Mrs. Roy Sager of River Park
entertained the Women's Bible class
of the First Church of the Breth-
rem Friday afternoon. Miss Cora
Wise was the leader of the lesson
which was the eighth psalm. A
piano duet was rendered by Mrs.
Iowa Borough and Miss Grace
Stanley. Mrs. 3, Abbott gave a read
ing entitled The Heart Of God. q"
Refreshments were served to IS. The
next meeting will be July 5.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Hope Presbyterian church met with
Mrs. G. L. Ullery. 1915 Miami St.
Friday afternoon. After a short bust
ness session plans were made for a
supper TO be given at the church
June IS. Refreshments were served
TO lie mem bers. Mrs. O. P. Tye. 1920
F. Calvert St. will be hostess to the
society July 6.
Talent and concentration marked
the recital of the pupils of Miss
Adelaide ST John. Friday afternoon
at the Progress club rooms. The
work Of each child showed self con-
fdence which came as the result Of
earnest efforts. Miss st. John was
assisted by Mrs. Grace Fink Davis
as vocalist.
Miss Lola Mnlbern, 937 W. La
sale av. was hostess TO the mem
bers OF the Dodeka club Friday
evening The time was spent with
needlework and a social time Re
freshments were served 10 eighteen.
The decorations were patriotic The
guests of the evening were Mrs. r.
T. Paxton. Mrs f. W. Strickland
Miss Mary Ribble and Miss Sadie
Kopf. Miss Ruth KnOblock. 1929
w. Colfax av., will entertain the
club June Is.
The final dinner of the year was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George A. Robertson, 40 w Wayne
st, Friday evening 10 the members
OF the Mothers club. The evening
was spent informally with cards.
The assistant hostesses were Mrs.
L. c. Humble. Mrs. Frank b. War
ner. Mrs. J. a. Narier and Mrs
Charles n. Harper. The guests
mum bered 40.
Mr. and Mrs. ". ". Schneider,
SIS Park av.. entertained the mem
hers OF the Chaplin Park Card club
Friday evening. Dinner was served
at the Nicholson Inn 20 twenty
six The tables were prettily dec
grated with yellow daisies and
greenery. The evening followed
with cards al the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Schneider.
Members OF the Young People's
society OF the First Presbyterian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02

entertained 30 guests Friday after
noon at a delightful tea given at
the Nicholson Inn, complimenting
Miss Nancy Baker. who will be mar
ried 10 Claude Wickizer Tuesday,
and Miss Marie Place. whose mar
riage to Russell n. Downey will take
place Wednesday. The table was
arranged with an empire basket of
pink and white peonies and green
cry. The guests of honor were pre-
scented with corsage bouuqets of
sweet peas and valley lilies. Mrs.
Granville Zeigler and Miss Elizabeth
Baker poured The out-of-town
guests were Mrs. J. r. Mcintosh of
indianapolis and Mrs. Francis Sey-
bold Of Plymouth. Ind.
:.
The Missionary society Of the
Westminster church met at the home
OF Mrs. l. E. Barter. $50 Park av.,
Friday. Devotional exercises were led
by Mrs. W. p. Harmon; Mrs. L. p.
Hardy told of the Advance Work
in Cuba" and Mrs. Clinton s Moo
NAV gave a reading Mrs. Z. J.
RidEway rendered a vocal solo and
a vocal duet was given by the Misses
Margaret Geyer and Isabelle Barter
Refreshments were served. Mrs.
Barter was assisted by Mrs. w p.
Harmon. Mrs. Clinton J. Moomaw
and Mrs. Edward Beach. The So
ciety will meet July for the next
regular meeting
Mrs. r. +. Westervelt. 527 y. La
fayette blvd. was hostess TO the
Women's Missionary society of the
First Presbyterian church Friday
afternoon. Mrs. VandenbOsch gave
The News Budget" Mrs F. A.
Bryan sang 20 Rest in the Lord;
Miss Eleanor Judd sang God Re
members When the World Forgets'.
and Miss Judd and Miss Helen
Westervelt rendered a duet "Whis-
pering Hope. Refreshments were
enjoyed during the social hour The
society will give a picnic at the
time Of the next meeting, July 6, in
Leeper park.
Mem herS or the Worth While cir
Gle OF the First VI. f. church
met at the home of Mrs. Homer
A Robinson. 1861 Riverside dr., Fri
day afternoon. The feature Of the
afternoon was a paper read by Mrs.
William Happ on The Constitution
al Convention. Plans were made
for the Red Cross work which is
20 be taken up Mrs Robinson was
assisted by Mrs. G. E. Rachel. Mrs.
&C. y. Pollock and Mrs. Arthur
Jones. Refreshments we're served 10
so. The next meeting Will he July
s. 20 he held At the church and
will be a registration meeting.
=
Needle work as the diversion OF
the Friday Friendship club which
was held Friday afternoon with Mrs.
n Y. Russell. 1905 5. Michigan -.
Refreshments were served 10 Is Ia
dies. June Is. the nemb ers will
meet with Mrs. Harry Beckley, 4l3
y. Taylor 81
Mrs Jacob H Reamer and Mrs.
J. r. Williams, "a Portage av.. en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02

Needle work as the diversion Of
the Friday Friendship club which
was held Friday afternoon with Mrs.
n Y. Russell 1906 s. Michigan -.
Refreshments were served 10 10 Ia
dies June Is. the mem bers Will
meet with Mrs. Harry Beckley, 4l3
y. Taylor 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02

Mrs Jacob n Reamer and Mrs.
J. r Williams, "a Portage av.. en-
tertained with a thimble Friday aft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02
WANTED
Young women, IL years
or over.

If you want light, clean
Ork, with pleasant,
healthful surroundings; 8
hours per day, 4 hours
Saturday; pay W lille
learning, apply at Wilson
Bros. Shirt Factory, w.
Sample ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02

Members OF the Young Peoples
society or the First Presbyterian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02

The Womans Missionary circle
OF the First Baptist church
met with Mrs. Roscoe u. Hart. 631
: st. Joseph St. Friday afternoon
Mrs A. Kinyon led the devotional
exercises and Mrs. W A Lee had
charge Of the program. The topic
for the meeting was The Bible md
the People The leader was assist
ed bv Mrs. ". " Davis. Mrs s c.
Chard and Mrs e. H Norman Re
ports were given from the Northern
Baptist convention. which was held
at Cleveland. O.. recently by Miss
Burton OF Providence. r. ]. During
the social hoar toasts were given 70
Mrs. W ". Davis. who viii leave
for Eliza beth. Ind. 20 make her
home and 10 Mrs Jesse Good
enough. who will go 70 Chicago 10
make her permanent home. Refresh
ments were served Irs- Hart was
assisted by Mrs r. J. smith Mrs.
J. r Kelley. Mrs O. J. Johnson,
Mrs. Jesse Goodenough and Miss
Florence Butzbach Mrs. A F. Allen.
CIT y. sixth St River ParS. viii
entertain the circle July 6.
~. 49, n,st .rE Crar. uatr.r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02

The Misses Ruth and Grace Baker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-06-02

Jumps so white;
Rocky cliffs OF sweet delight"
C Iamb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
) 3 r1AJ:-GEN. BARNETT- en1.e,

members to be appointed by the court
One woman and a representative Of
labor are to be members Of this coun-
Gil. Judge Fox will consider the mat
ter, and make appointments in the
near future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01

President Wilson's policy, said:
America at war will devote her colos-
sal strength to clearing the earth OF
the curse Of Prussianism."
Fit Spiritual Ally
The Sydney Sun, an important even
ing paper. asserted that 1.-The world
may truthfully say of these American
cousins Of ours that they never went
to war in spirit of mere greed nor
with tyrannous ideals set before them.
Their history places them spiritually
beside the great democracies of France
and Britain and opposes them to the
German ideals Of military conQuent
for conQuests's sake.
Historically America on the battle
field has been on the side of the
angels and once again she fights with
the forces of freedom and honor
against the darker powers Of cruelty
and tyranny with which the earth is
periodically cursed" 49,
1.-The mere fact that the hfst, peo-
pies voice to be heard speaking for
modern liberty Is still in the battle
has heartened up the whole world"
declared the Sydney Bulletin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01

tative Henry w. Watson of Pennsylvania, point
ed out in recent speech in Congress in which he
said:
Patriotism is as pronounced in the cabin as
it is in the palace Every wage Garner viii do his
part and pay his share Of the taxes to preserve
the tradition of his home and the honor Of his
country as truly and patriotically as the one who
employs him, but do not believe that the United
States should place an additional burden upon
their sources of information.
II am therefore not in accord with the postal
rates reported in this bill. They should be amend
ed in order that newspapers in time OF war may
be transmitted through the mails to, their sub
scribers in whatever part of the United States or
its Territories they may be domiciled without in
creased postage.
at is the duty Of government to assist rathA
er than to retard the distribution of news to its
subjects wherever they may be.
1.-THE President of the United States publishes
the State proclamations through the newspapers,
and they in turn impart them to the public-in
many cases the only source OF information open
for many Of our people.
'The newspaper arouses patriotism in the
hearts of those where it is dormant and imparts
to the world thoughts of higher and nobler
condition for mankind.
Publishing houses should be taxed in har-
mony with all of the industries of our country but
not be compelled to pay excessive toll where 9TH
ers do not. A cheap postal rate effectuates
spreading of knowledge to the people, strengthen
ing those beyond the realms of news and unifies
the policies Of the Government"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
No One Should
Have Gray Hair
0eat Use Dye Restore Natural
0o(or Wt4h AealthfM Remedy
Money 01ck 0oaganteA

Nobody likes to use dangerous,
dirty, sticky dies. but NO ono wants
to have gray hair now1dayA No one
needs to. II your hair is gay an over
or Just getting gray or streak
ed with GRy or II Il II fated
out and Mfeless-Stmply get . bottle
OF Q-Ban Hair Onlur AsUeuger. This
IL q harmless liquid, an ready to usa
Il 10 guaranteed 10 tho limit by the
mahers to sive satisfactjou or your
money back
In q very simple beautiful way n
brfnxs back the natural color to gray
or faded hair, evenly and gradually
20 no one can tall. simply apply
QRan Hair Color Restorer like q
shampoo ana have beautiful, soft lus-
truue hair IN abundance and with
never again Q sexaak Of gray. You win
be simply delighted with your look Of
youth and vigor. Remainder QBan
II not . Patent medicine. not . dye.
III work = certainly safe and per
maaent. Only 80 cents at F1he's
Drux Store, Richmond. Ind. and all
good drug stores, or write Heostg-
Ellis Drug Co. Memphis. Tenn. msn-
tioning dru4gtst,s name. Illustrated
interesting book on 'sHAk Culture
sent Tree. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic.
Q.Han LiQuid Shampoo. o1on Toilet
Soap, also Q-Ban Depilatosy (odorisss)
Tor removing supernuous hair. ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
Anti Consumption Riots

The punishment of deserter is death. The
punishment Of a man who foments anti-conscrip-
lions riots ought to be death. There is little diff
ference between the two crimes for in either
case, the enemy is receiving encouragement and
strngth by the act.
The American people are in war against a
powerful nation whose resources in men and mu-
nitions are far from being exhausted The man
power of this nation is needed to press success
full outcome of the struggle
Dispatches from the western front say that
the man power Of France is being exhausted and
that American contingents are needed to fill the
gaps. A man who will foment anti-conscription
riots in the face of these conditions is traitor to
his country and to the cause.
The federal government is right in using its
full power in crushing manifestations of this kind
of disloyalty. Penitentiary sentences are mild
form of punishment, but they must be inflicted
with dispatch and with certainty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
America Giuen Cordial Welcome
Into War BY Australian Press

MELBOURNE, Australia, juno I.
-GFAttAcation over the fact that the
United States Is now actively on the
side Of Great Britain and her allies
in the war - expressed by the news
papess Of Australia.
Australians Of every class and
creed viii 1oin gladly with the people
OF Great Britain IN welcoming Amer
lea into the pact which binds US to
cur GallAnt European brothers in
arms" oayv the Melbour0 Age.
And our welcome to America IL
rot tho 1e0a cordial 6ecaueo most Of
~ had an but dsspaired until quite
lately that she would ever respond to
the s&amnN which have already sent
10000 Australian lads to venture
death IN puysuit q an unselAsh and
reaplendent ideal On the tortured bat.
tie nea6s % Fsance.
JustiAee Our Action
America at length has approved
our cause and justified our action in
the manner mexCeptional.'
+, THAT the United States should have
decided 30 Join the Allies In the war
is . trenhendovs event IN the history
of the world" said the Melbourne Ar
gus, 1T - certainly the most momen-
innus event Of the war since the fateful
days Of August 1914. It II fitting that
a vlrlle nation Ike the Omitted States
should decide to fight In defense Of
civiylzn&tpn, The United States will
prove q strong ally-strong In influ-
ence and IN resources"
The Sydney Daily Telegraph, which
had frequently shown impotence with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
HERE'S PROOF
A Richmond Citizen Tells q HE

A Richmond ctttssn fsIIs q HE
Experience.
You have . right 70 doubt state
msnts Of people living far away but
can you doubt Richmond sndorssnsnts
Read It:
w. g. Henderson. 100 N. Nineteenth
st.. Richmond. says: About three
years ago was In pretty bad shape
from my back and kidneys. Several
times I got down and could not %
anything on account Of tho sharp
pains in the small Of my back. The
kidney secretions were too frequent
in passage. causing me to get up as
many as ten or twelve times at night.
The secretions were also highly color
ed. Doctors said had lumbago. Aft
er I had used many medicines without
being helped. got Doan'c Kidney
Pills. used three boxes and they
cured me"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy - get
Deans Kidney Pills - the same that
cured Mr.. Henderson. Foster-MiIburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01

Many newspapers and publishers have accept
ed tho proposed increases in postal rates as it af
fects their business as piece Of punitive legisla
ton devised BY secretaries who are seeking to
got even" with the press because the people Of
tho United States demanded the defeat of the
censorship clause Of the espionage bill.
No Newspaper publisher viii object to pay his
share Of the expenses incidental to the great war
IN which we are involved. Few Of them, how
ever, can ta1nely accept legislation that seems to
be in the form Of punishment desired by depart
ment heads in Washington who are peeved be-
cause they cannot control newspaper publicity.
The people of the United States have direct
interest in the proposed legislation, as Represen-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
JUDGE TO APPOINT
COUNTY DEFENSE BOARD

Judge Fox this morning received a
letter from government authorities
asking that County Defense Council
be formed here to cooperate with the
National and State Defense Councils.
This council Is to consist of seven
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
AMERICAN OFFERS
PRIZE TO GUNNERS
WHO SINK u BOATS

NICE, June ]. - H.. c. Barul. IN
American resident here. has given l25r
600 francs to tho ministry Of marine -
prizes for officers and gunners on mer.
chantmeu who sink submarines. The
money Is to be distributed In prizes Of
5000 francs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01
DESERTED AFTER WAR
HAD BEEN DECLARED

1t was ascertained today that Ray
mond Hershey, . Wayne township
young man, arrested yesterday on
charge Of army desertion, is charged
with having deserted the same day the
President signed his proclamation de-
claring a state Of war between the
United States and Germany. April 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01

The wind and high water In . little
creek near Terre Haute swept q large
number Of fish upon the shore. They
were taken to the court house and sold
for cents pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01

Hershey has been taken to Indianap-
oils. Conviction of desertion in war
time carries a heavy sentence. s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-01

The new battleship, Mississippi, is
the third one of the same name.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-13
SUPERINTENDENT'S OPINION
IGNORED BY HIS STUDENTS
MchlcStcr school Head Says Drop
ping OF the German language
i All FoOlishncS>

>re-lsl 20 lee N c-lc.
MALESTER. Okla. Sept. IA
This prejudice against the German
Language is one u the most foolish
things that has developed from the
war" W. q MaSterson. city super!n-
terdeDt cf schools. said today The
remark was made in reference 70 the
dropping ~ the study of the German
language by high school and college
students
Il hate the kaiser and Prussian
miiitarism as much as anybody. but 7
urse the study ~ German I'm our
schools and colleges Il is an ahso-
lutte imposSibilty FOR person TO get
\ ;horo and scientific education with
out knowledge of German. The most
advanced treatises in nearly every
branch % science IS written originally
II the German language"
Mr.. MasterSOn seems 20 have about
as much honor az home as the ordi-
nary run of prophets Not a single
student az the local high school took
Np the study of German this wear.
Thir;y-two enrolled in the second
and thivd years OF the course. bu,
only because they had 20 do so "a
get their credits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-13
MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL
BARTLESVILLE PLAN
Fifty Thousand Will Be EX-
pended in Erecting Insti-
tuition.
sps,iAlt, The World.

Special - The World
BARTLESvILLE. Okla. Sept. -.
Bartlesville is getting ready to erect
a $50 coo city hospital. The city
voted bonds some time ago and Just
as soon as A;torney-General Prince
Freezing passes upon the bond issue
work will start. The bonds are TO be
sold soon.
Eight sites have been offered for
the new hospital. but chances are the
city commissioners will select the
present site Of the city hospital. The
proposed hospital probably will he
completed some time early next
spring.
Meanwhile work is being rushed
along on the new eight-story Masonic
office building. being erected at cost
Of 100000 This new buildin, will
De occupied by the Doherty allied
concerns, including among the largest
the Quapaw Gas company. whose
headquarters are maintained here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-13
KANSAS NEEDS HUNDREDS OF
lAB0RERS FOR HER FARMS
State lmployment Bureaus Are I'm
able to supply the Great
Demand.

Speci1. 10 The World.
TOPEKA. Kan. Sept is.-Hun-
dreds 81 farm iaborers are needed in
Kansas. and the state employment
bureau is unable TO supply the de-
mand.
Il have on my desk" said c. II.
Danner. employment clerk I'm the de-
partment of labor and industry, toaay
a call for one hundred farm hands
This includes both married and single
mon. The wages range from $50 to
$40 n month for single men. and from
SIS 20 $4S per month, with houS>
furnished. for married men.
1t seems as tho We are unable 70
even start TO supply the demand for
help. This mornings mail brought
me a call from Reno county for rwv
hundred and fifty apple pickers, with
no one IN sight 10 help take care Of
the large apple crop that Kansas will
want TO harvest this season."
Mr. nanner and the Kansas counci,
OF defense st Topeka are cooperating
in the effort 10 procure sufficient
:Srm help and will welcome inquiries
from prospective laborers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-13
Little Benny's Notebook

Last mite before went TO bed I red
part OF book out OF the bookcase
called. i Famous Ghost Stories. Be
ing pritty fearse. all about skelling-
tons and things, and l went to sleep
without terning the lite out, and this
morning pop came In my room all
dressed reddy to go out. and he woak
me up. and the lite was still berning,
Pop saying. Haven't l warned you a
hundred times not TO go 10 sleep with
the lite berning? In going to hold
a court-martial about this rite now
before I leeve for the offisS.
l can iXplane how IL happened, pop.
!; waSent my fawlt, l sed.
Wei, this is a free country, and
every man s innocent in the eyes OF
the law until the judge gets good and
redGy 10 sentence him. so go ahed
and state your case. a square deel for
every body. that's the motto OF Teddy
Eoozvel; and Willyum p. Potts. sed
pop.
Yes sir. sed. well. went to bed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-13
DIVORCES SOUGHT BY THREE
\ Earhcr Was Cruel and Failed IT.
support Her. Alleges a Wife.

That 5. Erwin Riley. a harher has
failed 20 support her and has treated
her with extreme cruelty. were the
attentions made hy ReSSie Riley IN
a suit for divorce filed Yesterday IN
the district court. She asks thar a re-
straining order be issued u prcvent
kuey from molestirg her and thar shc
be given $50 week temporary all
mN,ny DURING the pendency % the suit.
NcNSupport and cruelty were the
charges made by Emma Er-'ev
IN her district court suit Tor divorce
J. II, Chandler peti;iored tha 81.
perior court - sever his r,,Rr-lar,
Ties with Beulah Chandler. lie asks
tne court % make such disposition OF
their one child as the court shall deem
best and that alimouy be sranted
70 the defendant not 70 exceed $40 q
month for the support OF the child.