davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-02
NOTICE or ADMINTsTRATIoN.

signed has been appointed by the Ciers
Of the Circuit Court Of 50 Joseph Couu
". state Of Indiana. eXecutriX Of the
estate Of Margaret Collier. late 81 81
Joseph County. decea sed.
Said estate - supposed 70 be solvent
ANNA COLLIER. Executri1
Feb L. 1917.
DRTAiMOND & DRTMMOND.
Attys. for ExecutriK. 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-02
Different Items
Around the Store
from the Sale.

Choice of any 25c ribbon
in stock at 18c yard.
Women'S soc silk boot
hose in black only, at soc a
pair.
Regular sc Euthymol
tooth paste at l4c.
CSC Dresden initiated sta
tionery at soc, and 25c sta
tionery at l9c a box.
Special numbers of wOm-
ems soc neckwear, selling
at soc.
$3.50 cotton blankets in
grey, tan or white, Si.f5 a
pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-02
LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS
Breakfast.
BY MRS. FLORENCE MAY

Breakfast.
Grapefruit
Wamed-Over Fish.
Potato Chips.
Waffles. Toast.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Tomato Toast.
Toasted Cheese Crackers.
Sauce. Pickles.
Cocoa.
Dinner.
Plain Soup.
Lamb Chops. Beets.
Dreamed Potatoes.
Orange Salad.
Peach Cottage Pudding.
Breakfast.
Waffies-Mix four cups of -four, a
teaspoon of sugar, two of baking
powder, tablespoon of butter, two
eggs. and milk 10 make thin batter.
Fry on hot waffle irons and serve
with powdered sugar to which has
been added a teaspoon Of cinnamon.
Luncheon.
Tomato Toast-Boil three minutes
a cup and a half of tomatoes with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-02

bers of the Good Friends club. The
entire club and two visitors were
present. During the business ses-
sion the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles Rickels; vice
president. Mrs. John Hutson; secre-
tary and treasurer, Mrs. Henry
Mast. During a contest which took
place afterward. the first prize, a
beautiful basket, was awarded, to
Mrs. Mast At o'clock a delicious
dinner was served at a table ap-
pointed in green and white, with
centerpiece OF carnations and ferns.
Mrs. c. J. Smith. 416 +. South St,
will be hostess to the club March
Is.
The regular meeting or the
Sumption Prairie Home Economics
club was held Thursday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Elmer Yoder.
Sumption Prairie road. Mrs.
Bloomfield gave the chief discussion
of the afternoon. a paper on The
Effects OF Food On the Body" A
general discussion on ''Moulds" fol-
lowed. During the business meeting.
the annual election Of officers took
place with the following results:
President, Mrs. Charles Byers; vice
president. Mrs. Brownies; secretary
and treasurer. Mrs. Howard Ort. a
social hour completed the after
noon. with light refreshments.
served by the hostess. The club will
meet April 3. with Mrs. George
Wenger. Sumption Prairie I'd.
=
The Aid society OF Gloria Del
Swedish Lutheran church held its
regular meeting Thursday afternoon
in the church parlors. Mrs. John
Clarkquist and Mrs EdstrOm were
hostesses. The program which
followed the business session con-
sisted OF musical selections. a read
ing by Mrs John Johnson. a reci-
tation by Mrs. Carl FIX. The Rev.
Mr. Olson gave short address. Re-
freshments were served. The soci-
ETY. viii meet March Is at the
church.
Mrs G. y. Pollock. SIS Rex ST..
entertained the members OF the I'M
promptu club very pleasantly Thurs
day afternoon. An interesting pro-
gram was given which consisted OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-02

NoTIcE Oh INTERPRETATIONS.

Notice n hereby given. that the undeT-
sighed has been appointed by the CleI Is
Of the Circuit Court Of ST Joseph Coun
IS. state OF Indiana. administrator -
the estate OF Lucinda Good Konzen. late
Of st Joseph County. deceased.
Said estate is supposed 90 be solvent
WILLIAM T.. kONZEN. Adm.
Feb. Il 1917
DU COMB 4 DJ COMB
Attys for Estate 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-02
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATIONS.

Notice Il hereby given. that the under
signed. has been appointed by the Clerk
OF the CIRCUIT Court Of ~ Joseph Coun-
~. state Of Indiana. eKecutriI OF the
estate u Pauline TIT INNER. late u 81
Joseph County. deceased.
Said estate r. supposed 70 be- solvent
MARY TRIMMER BECK, ExecutriN.
Feb. p. 1917.
WM y BERGAN. Atty fOr Estate.
9l-2-Q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-02
LEGAL NOTICE.
NoN-REsInENT NnTICE

Col MY ssh the IT Joseph Supe-
riOr Court February Term. 1911
FRED HASE
vs..
AININA HASE-
Cause No. 8f1O.
Be 10 known. that the aboYe-uameI
plaintiff has fled in the ofiice n the
clerk Of said Court his complaint against
said defendant IN the above cause to-
gether with a proper affidavit that sail
defendant. Alvina Hase. b. not resident
OF the State OF Indiana
Said defendant Is hereby notified that
said cause viii stand for trial tha
10th day of April. 1917 the same beiLg
the 18th day OF the present term ~ sail
Court which commenced az the city ~
South Bend. on the 3rd Monday In Feb
Iusry, 1917, on which day said defer iaut
IS required "a appear % said action
GEORGE NJ RAAB. Clerk
BY CHARLES +. RAAB. DEPUTY.
DAN b. NNE, Atty. FOR Plaintiff
99-2-a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-02
HOMES WANTED.

III you have a house 10 sell at
fair price. call or wr:re at once 10
John G. Hiss, Farmers Trust Bldg.
Give location and price Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-02
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
BIRTHS.

a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
John Tafelski. 1928 w. Durham St,
Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-02

review of the book, Physiology
of Faith and Fear; or, the Mind in
Health and Disease" by William +.
Sadler, NJ. D., given by Mrs Richard
ElbeI and an excellent paper on the
Greek philosophers by Miss Minnie
Adams Two patriotic songs were
sung by the members of the club
and Mrs. Bacon contributed several
delightful piano selections. The aft
ernoon closed with a dainty lunch
con. Mrs. Charles Drummond.
Riverside dr., will entertain the club
March 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. r. Bowman and
family. l25 e. Indiana av., will en-
terrain today with a family dinner
at noon for the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Bowman, who
will celebrate the 59th anniversary
of their marriage. Places will be
laid for 10. Potled flowers will be
used on the table in decoration.
-
Members Of the Mothers club
met Thursday afternoon fer the
usual session at the home of Mrs.
j. A. Hibberd, w Washington av.
The afternoon was spent informal
ly and at its close a dainty lunch
con was served by Mrs. Hibberd.
The club will meet March Is, but
the place has not been fully decided
upon
Mrs. Mable Holden. y. Scott St.
entertained the members OF the Cir
Gle OF Mercy Thursday afternoon at
the Nicholson Inn. The occasion was
that Of the regular meeting of the
circle and the usual business period
was followed by a social hour with
luncheon. The circle will meet
March Is with Mrs H. j. Arndt,
Lincoln Way +.
Members Of the Grandmothers'
circle met Thursday at the home Of
Mrs Eliza Slower. Colum bia 81.
The forenoon was spent with needle
work and at noon dinner was
seryed 10 IS guests. In the after
noon a short business period was
succeeded by n social time. Mrs.
Barney Gilman. Lincoln Way F.,
will entertain the circle April 5.
Members OF the Ladies Aid So
ciety OF MizDah Evangelical church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-02

Airs. G. y. Pollock SIS Rex ST..
entertained the members OF the In
promptu club very pleasantly Thurs
day afternoon. An interesting pro-
gram was given which consisted Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-02

Members OF the Ladies Aid So
ciety OF MizDah Evangelical church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-03-02

Twenty members OF the Ladies'
Aid society OF the Indiana Avenue
Christian church enjoyed an all day
meetin gat the home Of Mrs. James
Scott. 1912 r. Indiana av. Comfort
tying formed the pastime and din
ner was served at noon. Durins
the afternoon devotionals we're led
by Mrs. Scott and a social hour fol-
lowed. Mrs. Charles Elstrom. 1922
Marine ST., will entertain the society
March 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
An Ardent Partisan

Are you an advocate of prohiOF
tion?" asked the lady with the Bryan
esque chin.
"Yes, ma am" replied the individqal
with the irrigated, carmine'coiors'
eyes. II advocate prohibition In !"
proper place" ....
"In its proper place? What do you
mean, sir?" she demanded susp''
ciously.
Il mean, ma'am," he answered -
least twenty miles from any human
habitation, ma am"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
Helping H0Orer

We've got to practice self-denial. al
though our land has crops galore, we've
got to stand a little trial to help the
famished waits of war. And so we've
an administrator, who'll teach us how
TO cut out waste, to spare the meel,
and lowly 'tater, and be content with
Just taste of wholesome eats we used
to swallow in great big chunks with
out thought, that some poor fellow
might be hollow where nature never
meant he ought. Don't gorge like a
piano mover. the wolf is now at
Europes door, we must cooperate with
Hoover. to help our Allies win the war.
Remember when you're at the table,
that most of us consume too much,
and to beat Germans we're not able, II
we all eat "to beat the Dutch" Each
one of us must help the nation to eke
out Europe's bill Of fare, and guarantee
a good square ration to boys we're
sending over there. WILL MOORE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
Restraint of Trade

The Dentist-Ill have to charge
you $3.50 for pulling that tooth.
The Patient-I thought you charged
fifty cents.
The Dentist-Yes; but you yelled so
loud you scared four other patients
out of the place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
Bankrupt

One or the other will have to go,
My touring car or my limousine:
The sheriff is here with the proof that
owe
For thirteen gallons Of gasoline.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
No Doubt About Il

Landlord-I've called to collect thu
rent.
Little Boy-Please. sir mamma's
out and forgot to leave it.
Landlord-How do you know shs
forgot It?
Little Boy-Because she said so
The Washington times., 1917-10-05
SIMMONS IGNORANT
OF LIQUOR SCANDAL

Senator Simmons, chairman OF the
Finance Committee OF the Senate. to-
day made it plain that he know moth
ing whatever about reports from
Richmond that someone higher up
had given assurances to J. J. Tayloe.
former clerk OF the Finance Commit
tee, that there would be no trouble
over a liquor shipment to North Caro-
lima, which was seized in Richmond
while in possession OF B. F. Brady.
Brady, who is from Washington,
n. c.. was arrested with liquor in his
possession, and, according to the Rich
mond Journal, told a story that he
was commissioned to take the liquor
to Tayloe, whose home is at Washing
ton. N. c. Department OF Justice
agents took the matter up, and the
Journal said that Brady alleged Tay-
loe had assured him he would be
given immunity.
Since then Brady was released, but
the charges have not been dropped.
When released he said the report he
had been promised immunity was
baseIess.
Senator Simmons said TayIoe for
merly was clerk OF the Finance Com
mittee. He said he knew nothing
whatever about the story from Rich
mond.
The Washington times., 1917-10-05
GIVING OUT
The Struggle DiScourageS
Many a Citizen of
Washington.

Around all day with an aching back.
Can't rest at night:
Enough to make any one give out
DOan's Kidney Pills are helping
Thousands.
; They are for kidney backache:
And other kidney ills.
Here is Washington proof of their
merit:
Mrs. Annie E. Flowerree, 532 Tenth
st, 5. E., Washington. gave the fol-
lowing statement on December 8.
1872: Il had pains in my back that
were something like lumbago. Some
times the pains were in the small of
my back and through my limbs. At
night, | was restless and mornings
felt all tired out. Ny kidneys were
Inactive. too, ard when / saw Doan's
Kidney. Pills highly recommended. l
used some. They gave me complete
relief
LASTING RESULTS.
On November 2s, 1915. Mrs Flower
rec said: THE benefit DoRn's Kidney
Pills brought me has been lasting.
This medicine can be depended upon
10 cure kidney disease"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for Q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Flowerree has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Milburn Co..
Prons Buffalo. n. Y.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1917-10-05
THE ROPE Bandit
NEGRO, SHOT AND
KILLED BY VICTIM

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct 5.-"The' rope
bandit" is dead. Edward Wilson, 9
negro. who has attacked seven women
here in the past week, binding and
gagging their men escorts, was shot
and killed during the night by Joe
Cipolll, one of his victims.
Just before he died, the negro said:
1--WE got even with a lot of these
white folk who killed my relatives
in East st. Louis. I've got their
women"
For several days police detectives
have been promenading the streets at
night in the garb OF women to trap
the outlaw.
CipolIi was with Miss Josephine
wernig on Sunday night when the
negro attacked them. He bound,
gagged, and robbed CipolH and then
attacked the girl. When Cipolli met
the negro last night q fight ensued
in which the negro was shot.
The Washington times., 1917-10-05
Merry Widows Story.

Perry and met by going to work
on the same car" said Mrs. Barr. He
was employed at the machine shops
Of the Washington Railway and Blec-
trio Company in Georgetown, and
was q keeping house for a family
on Massachusetts, avenue.
I'VE used TO see each other every
morning, and IL he was on the car
and he saw me coming he would
hold the car until 1 could get 1t.
That was before he knew me.
After we became acquainted he
asked IL he might call, and told
him he could. He was greatly taken
with my home, and said it was a
shame that 1 had lived in such q
lovely place so long alone.
Hypnstized Her.
He certainly must have hypnotized
me. He said that he didn't believe
in long courtships and wanted me
to marry him almost at once. But
/ was having q 1ne time and told
him that 1 believed in long engage
ments. But finally he swept me on
my feet, and l consented to marry
him.
ne IOlO me lnAl ne " as =
or I certainly would not have had
anything to do with him He SAID
that he had a son and a daughter in
New York. 1 never dreamed that he
had a wife, living so close to me.
1--WE were married on August p and
he came here to live. He was the
incest thing. Everybody around here
liked him. He used to sit on the front
porch and read his paper-and you
can look into Anacostia from there
Fruit From His Garden.
He really must have been crazy TO
have married me with a wife living
so close. Why, he even used to bring
me fruit from his garden over there.
Once he brought me some sunfloweFs
from his yard. / told him that i
wasn't any sunflower. o..
'T can't have any hard feellnS
aginst him. he was so nice TO me.
After living alone 50 long he woke
me UP by taking me around and Civ.
ing me such a good time
''Of course l will never have any-
thing more to do with him, even IL
he gets out OF the trouble. feel
terribly about it, but 1 did have
good time"
The Washington times., 1917-10-05
BRITISH FOOD MISSION
MEETS WITH HOOVER

owen Hugh Smith and members of
the British Food Commission to the
United States were in conference to-
day with Herbert C. Hoover. Food Ad-
ministrator.
Meat was the topic of discussion.
1t was stated that the purpose OF the
British Commission is merely to ar
range for meat contracts for Great
Britain and that further than this, II
has no authority.
The Washington times., 1917-10-05
Wife Nearly Destitute.

Wife No. /, Mrs. Eta Perry a
sweet-faced elderly woman. deserted
and nearly destitute, is at her home,
1920 U street, Anacostia.
Mrs. Barr, a plump and pretty
widow, with sparkling blue eyes and
merry laugh, at her home in
Twelfth street, said:
He took me out for some ice cream
Sunday night, and in the store he in
troduced me to a lady who seemed
surprised to hear me called Mrs.
Perry. That aroused my suspicious.
The Washington times., 1917-10-05
DUTCH TULIP BULBS ARRIVE.

Anxiety Of gardeners, caused by
rumors that the annual flow OF tulip
bulbs from Holland to the United
States had been interrupted has been
abated. The Holland-America freiEhter
Waldyk, which arrived at an Ameri-
can port Friday, has unloaded $4,000
cases Of bulbs, which are being dis
tributed to dealers. Another ship
with 10000 cases 10 due in a few
days, with more 10 follow.
The Washington times., 1917-10-05
Wife Tells Her Story.

Very different is the story told to
day by wife No. 1, Mrs. Perry, at hel
home in Anacostia-
81 can hardly believe that It 1,
true" she said. "He was always SC
good and kind to me. He used tc
work for the Washington Railway
and Electric Company at the car
barn in Georgetown, but in August
he said that he was going to work 81
Camp Meade where he could make
more money.
"on August % he said that he wal
going to Admiral to get a job and
I fxed him all up and made him LOOK
fine. He went away and came back
the next day and said that he had
gone right to, work and that was why
he hadn't been home that night.
Borrowed Her Money.
He said that he had made SI2,
but that he hadn't been paid yet. So
when he took his tools and things
away he borrowed what little money
1 had.
'I have been almost in want. am
a seotswoman, and have NO relatives
in this country. But some friends
have been kind to me.
'"I feel sorry for my husband I
think that he has made 4 fool OF him
self. wouldn't take him back, but
don't want to see him go to prison.
I have no means OF supporting my
self, and IL he has to go to prison
he couldn't be made to provide for
me-
Gave Her Ne support.
He had not given me a cent since
he said he was working in Camp
Meade, and had a warrant for nom
support out against him when Mrs.
Barr came here and asked me II
was Mrs. Perry.
81 have aged ten years in the last
few days. can't realize how he
could have acted the way he did
after always being 30 good and kind
to me-"
The Washington times., 1917-10-05
NTERNED GERMANS
MOVED TO ATLANTA

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Oct. s.
Under heavy armed escort, 422 enlisted
men and 13 officers OF the imperial
German navy left the Fort oglethorpe
enemy internment camp at o'clock
this morning for Fort Mcpherson.
Ga, near Atlanta, where they will be
held henceforth until the end Of the
war.
The Washington times., 1917-10-05

and upon investigating l found that
he had a wife living just across the
river in Anacostia.
Was ~The LoVeHest ThInE.,
He was the loveliest thing to me.
would never have thought it of, him.
He was so nice. We went every
where, and had the best OF times.
"He never acted like he had any
thing to hide. when found out that
he had another wife, went to see
her, and found that 1t was true. I
never was so surprised in my life.
The Washington times., 1917-10-05
ICE CREAM TREAT
DLSCLOSES MANS
MARITAL LAXTY

Loves dream for Edward George Fredrck Perry, sixty
years DID, who is locked up in the District Jail today
charge of bgamy shattered by plate of ice cream
according to the story told today by wife No. Mrs Minnie
Barr of 1892 Twelfth street southeast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07
IRA VELETTE
MONTSElRRAT.
BY NIKSAH

southwark and westward from our
newly acquired Virgin Islands, lies
the British possession of Montserrat-
a bit of tropic land set in a blue sea.
Montserrat is remarkable for possess
ing negro population that speaks
with a marked Irish accent, the result
of deportations of troublesome Irish
men to this remote islet more than a
century ago. Altho you can see moth
ing remotely resembling son of
the Emerald Isle in Montserrat today,
your ear can still catch a touch of the
brogue in the peculiar dialect of the
place, and many of the names are
Irish pure and simple-O'Hara and
Hogan and Ryan; there is even a vii
lage of Kinsale.
The Irish accent is too. faint and
distorted nowaday to lend much color
to the faVorite anecdOte of the island,
which might, however have been true
fifty years ago when it is supposed to
have occurred. According to this story
an Irishman named Kelly left Ire
land to try his fortunes in Montser-
rat. When the steamer anchored a
jet-black negro came out in a boat
to take Kelly ashore. -Phwats the
chance for wurruk?" inquired Kelly.
Fair enough, yer honor. if ye're not
afraid of ut" responded the ebony
boatsman. Saints preserve u.s." said
Kelly, hearing the brogue, when did
yez lave Ireland ?" About tin years
ago." said the negro with a sly grin.
Well" said Kelly, IF ut turned yez
thot black in tin years, I'm goin'
home tomorrow
There would be no excuse for such
a mistake today, because the negro
of Montserrat speaks a dialect which
is like nothing else on earth. Here in
the West Indies. in fact, are found
what are beyond all doubt the strang-
est of human tongues. English and
French and SPANS and mixtures of
all three. sadly degenerated and twist
ed and run to seed;-any man who
would write down exactly what the
people say in Haiti or Jamaica or
Montserrat would lose his reputation
for reliability.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07

will never be exerted to further merely
territorial and nationalistic ambitions
1t is a guaranty of the democratic pur-
poses of the allies. not of those i'm
perialistic commitments into which
they have been forced.
The allies in welcoming US into the
war have emphasized the extraordinary
disinterestedness of American policy
That disinterestedness we mean to
maintain, and the consequence of it
is a perfectly candid determination on
our part to assist only the disinterested
purposes of the allies.
To put it bluntly. America will not
carry on the war a single day to
dismember Austria Hungary, to estab-
lish Russia in Constantinople, or to
make the Adriatic an Italian lake. If
Germany resists so long that her
allies crumble and are destroyed, that
is of course not our affair. But when
Germany is ready for a real peace,
we shall be ready, and the existence
of a great American reserve will be
the final argument.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-07
WASTE OF BREAD.

Scarcity of wheat and high prices of
flour are calling attention to the all
too common waste of bread. Any waste
of bread is inexcusable when there are
so many ways of using stale bread. In
of bread daily are thrown away and
not used for human food. Sometimes
stale quarter-or half-loaves are
thrown out. Yet one good-sized slice
of bread-such as a child likes to cut
weighs an ounce. 1t contains almost
q of an ounce of flour.
If every one of the country's 20, 000,-
900 homes wastes on the average only
one such slice of bread a day, the
country is throwing away daily over
$4,000. 900 ounces of flour-over S75,-
600 pounds, or enough flour for over a
million 1-pound loaves a day. For a
full year at this rate there would be a
waste of over 319.0O0,O0O pounds of
flour. 100000 barrels of flour,
enough to make $4,000, 900 leaves.
AS it takes 4 " bushels of wheat to
make a barrel of ordinary flour. this
waste would represent the flour from
over 100000 bushels of wheat
Fourteen and nine-tenths bushels of
wheat on the average are raised per
acre. 1t would take the fruit of some
100000 acres just to provide a single
slice of bread to be wasted daily in
every home.
To produce this much flour calls for
an army of farmers. railway men and
flour-mill people. To get the flour to
the consumer calls for many freight
cars and the use of many tons of coal
But. some one says, a full slice of
bread is not wasted in every home
Very well; make it a daily slice for
every four or every ten or every thirty
homes; make it a weekly or monthly
slice in every home; or make the
wasted slice thinner. The waste of
flour involved is still appalling;> alto
sether too great to be tolerated when
wheat is scarce.