davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-15

a meetins of the Frances willard
vs.. g.. r. T.. was held Friday after
noon At the home of Mrs Lawrence
hummer, ESQ T.. Broa dway. Roll
alI was responded 10 with sugges-
tous for the comfort of the soldiers
md sailors. A paper on Medical
temperance" was read by Mrs. Iowa
Borough which was followed 10y "a
General discussion of that subject.
Jrs John Hively, 1905 s. Lafayette
H. viii entertain the members on
Ike second Friday I'M January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-15

The Ellsworth Stores Christmas
Week Program.
Ellsworth's store viii open for
business after supper commencing
Monday. Dec. 18th.
This store viii be closed Christ
mas Eve at $3.50 o'clock to enable it's
employees TO enjoy the most sacred
hours of the year at home,
John c.. Ellsworth
-AdV.-409-15.
HAND PAINTED CHINA AND
WATER COLORS.
600 appropriate NmaS gifts 53S Farm
ers' Trust Bdg. Clara Schafer Adv. 283-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-15
FROM FACTORY TO YOU.

Phila quality candies-fresh daily.
Special holiday prices now prevail
ing. -AdVL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-15

The Ardmore Heights Home Eco
.omics club held am all day meeting
Iriday at the home of Mrs Ella
ever. Crumstown rd A demon
ration OF Liberty bread was given
81 Miss Ina Richardson county
rent. and DR.. Helen Murray spoke
.n THE Care Of children Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-15
ToM0RRoWS MENU

are unused food or fairgrounds left.
She lays them by with careful
thought
Tor those poor folk who come
around.
Compelled 10 live on char and
earth.
From the Chinese. lIu-rh- Yu.
Breakfast.
Baked Apples with Oatmeal
Broiled Bacon.
Toast. Coffee.
Dinner.
Mutton Broth
Dreaded Veal Chops.
Escalloped Potatoes.
Brussels Sprouts.
Celery. Apricot Ice.
supper
Vegetable Salad.
Brown Bread Sandwiches.
Maple Sugar. Tea.
Baked apples with rolled oats
Simmer pared tart apples until ten
der and I'm the cavities with cooked
oatmeal. Make a syrup with a little
sugar and some Of the water in
which the apples were boiled. Bake
the apples until brown, basting with
syrup. Serve cold or hot, with or
without cream
Apricot ice-Boil two cups water
plus one cup sugar for six minutes.
Add one cup canned apricOts and
juice Of cwo oranges, plus three tea
spoons of lemon Juice Freeze, as
usual
supper salad Of t-overs-One
cup of cold cooked peas, one cup
cold diced potatoes. one cup cottage
cheese and one small chopped onion.
Mix with the following salad dress
ing and serve cold: Drop two eggs
into a double boiler, stir in half a
cup of sugar, one tablespoon OF mus
tard, two tablespoons of flour salt
and pepper 20 taste, one and a half
cups of vinegar and half a cup OF
water. Cook and stir until thick,
then add half cup Of sour cream
or two tablespoons Of butter. Hard
cooked eggs may be used in place
Of the cheese.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-15
SPECIAL CUT RATE sALRs DAY.

Continues today and tomorrow.
Bastian cut Rate Drug Store.
Adv. 1 5t7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-15

Tho wedding of Miss Theresa
I;.au. daughter of Mr. End Mrs.
Edward Ryan Of Escanaba, Mich,
and Mare r.. Prass of this city took
risce Tuesday morning at o'clock
1t the home Of the brides parents.
81 tLe presence of the immediate
families Mr.. and Mrs. Prass viii
ue at home after Jan. 10 at 325 n.
TAYLOR 70.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-15
SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

FRANCES Willard IS. g.. r. T. held
"a meeting az the home Of Mrs.
lawrence Hummer. $50 r.. BROAD
way. Friday afternoon. DeyotionaIs
were lead by AIRS. Lydia Rallsoaok.
Dr. Nova Borroughs. who had
charge or the program. read "a pa
per on Reasons for Believing that
Alcohol as "a Medicine is Decreas-
ing The topic was discussed gem
c-a ily az the close Of its presenta-
ton. IL was decided 10 place tenn
perance literature in the hands OF
g. N. c. A. authorities. who are 90
distribute at the various training
camps throughout the country The
society viii meet In January at the
home OF Mrs John Hively, 1905 s.
lafayette blvd, the day to be spent
with Red Cross work.
Twenty-three dollars TO be ex-
pended for Red Cross materials was
realized at a card party given Fri
day afternoon by members Of the
Carroll Red Cross auxiliary az ST.
Josephs hall. There were % tables
at pedro and 800. The auxiliary viii
mold a meeting the FIRST Of the year.
-
Miss Helen Davidson. EOS r. Col
fax av.. entertained members OF Mrs.
Cd +. Julian's sunday school class
n the First NJ. +. church Thursday
evening. Contests were a feature
Of the evening and vocal selections
were rendered by Miss Ethel Philips
and the Misses Martha and Nancy
Roberts. Miss Laverne Sampson.
accompanied by Miss Vivian Bige-
low. played a violin solo. A business
session followed the program and
The members decided 10 make boxes
OF Christmas candy TO be distributed
by the Florence Crittenton circle
At the close OF the evening the host
Css served refreshments to IS. The
next social meeting of the club will
Pc held on Jan 10.
Airs Harry c. Schock. 427 n. La
fayette blvd, was hostess Friday
afternoon to members of the Young
Women's department OF the First
J. resbyterian church. Assisting
hostesses were Mrs. owen Davies
and Mrs. Karl King. a violin duet
was rendered by Miss Wilda Shonts
and Miss Lillian Martin, accompan-
led by Mrs. Roland Witwer a
Christmas story was told by Miss
Alma Collmer. Forty-uve members
we're present and spent the remain
der of the afternoon sewing At the
meeting 10 be held on Jan. II. Mrs.
J,hn Shafer, 720 w. Colfax ay.. viii
De hostess.
Mrs. Donald r. Drummond was
ir charge of the program Of the lit
oraure department. section two, Of
the Progress club which met in the
Tub rooms Friday afternoon. A re-
view Cf the drama. Change" by
j. &. Francis, was given by Mrs
Uummond and Mrs Russell Miller
.anr two solos. "The Spinning Song
uv Raaf, and "MotO Perpetuo" by
Mcdowell The next meeting of
the department win be held on Jan.
80
The wedding of Miss Theresa
I;.au. daughter of Mr. End Mrs
Edward Ryan OF Escauaba, Mich,
and Marc r. Prass of this city took
Iitce Tuesday morning at s o'clock
It the home Of the brides parents
81 ;Le presence of the immediate
families Mr.. and AIRS Prass viii
ue at home after Jan. 10 at 325 n.
TAYLOR st.
a meetius of the Frances Willard
IS. 81. T. T.. was held Friday after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-15

supper.
Vegetable Salad
Brown Bread Sandwiches.
Maple Sugar. TIE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-15

Apricot ice Boil two cups water
plus one cup sugar for six minutes
Add one cup canned apricots and
juice of cwO oranges, plus three tea
spoons Of lemon juice. Freeze, as
usual
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-17
SUCCESSFUL VOLUNTEERING.

The regular army is filled up. And it has been done by volunteers. The past week brought in the last of the 000 men needed to swell the army to the strength authorized by congress four months ago. The completion of this enrolment marks the close of cam pagn for volunteers that has proved far successful than most of us expected-more sue cessful in fact than any previous effort of the Eina in American history.
 The draft has occupied nearly all the pub lie attention lately. But the draft, it should be remembered, has been applied only to the raising of the new national army All the other branches of our service military and na val have been filled by volunteers.
 While this regular army recruiting in progress, about 18O,O00 men joined the national guard. Inasmuch the guard promptly mustered into federal service, that means that since April l we have added more than 360,000 directly to our land forces by the volun- teer system. And they are but small propor ton of the No!tnteers. We begin to glimpse the real extent of this great popular movement when consider that more than L. zoo GOO men offered themselves candidates for the regular army and the national guard
 And that isn t all. In the same period the 1.ary gained 13.000 men. taken from total Of 225000 volunteers. More than 10000 men, of ar exceptionally high quality applied for adhnittance to the officers training camps About 45.000 offered themselves for the ma rine corps. 150.000 for the naval reserve 15.000 Tor the army and 25.000 for the naval militia. Altogether. il is estimated. 1,7500O0 civilians came forward and indicated their willingness to fight for Uncle Sam.
 Many of them, very likely, were infuenc- ed somewhat by the knowledge that if they failed to volunteer they might be drafted But so the volunteering has been highly c,editable to the country. No better proof could be asked for that this is truly peoples Wal. and the nation is ready to make any sacrifice necessary for the preservation of it's free institutions and high ideals.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-17
REJECT THE CROWN OF rHoRNs

Legitimate organized labor as rep resented by Bisbee Typographical Union 7S6 has purged itself of the stigma attached to utilization or any connection whatever with the ill-scent ed Wobblies.
 It is probable that the outrageous action of the Bisbee local will be fol- lowed throughout the state by other locals who cannot stomach the op- probrium which goes with anything to which T. w. w. is attached. The State Federation of Labor blun- dered in upholding the arms of the outlaws who were deported from Bis bee, and one of the most cheering episodes of the entire transaction is the obvious intention of the thinking union men to repudiate the action of the Federation.
 The following from the Bisbee Ore tells the story:
 The first action showing the feel ing of the union workmen of Bisbee l in regard to the action of the Ari- zona State Federation of Labor at | their annual convention at Clifton, was taken when the officers of the local Typographical Union sent a message to the president of the Inter. national Typographical Union. As indicated in the message they do not uphold the action of the convention and of the red-flag president, John L. Donnelly, and they expect to with draw from the Federation, which is apparently contEolled by the red flag element. The members of the local printers union are loyal citizens and do not and will not uphold the action of the Wobblies and their sympathiz CTS.
 There is reason to believe that other local unions will take similar action. If they remain silent they vii be regarded as upholding the actior of the red-flaggers who apparently control the state organization anG tfrom expression of opinion of theil members they are opposed to the ac tion of the state convention.
 The message sent by the printers union is as follows:
 Bisbee, Ariz., Aug. 10, 1917 Marsden C.. Scott,
 Union Printers Home,
 Colorado Springs. Colorado.
 The Arizona State Federation ot Labor has gone on record as favorin: I. w. w. activities in this state. A, our constitution does not recogniz the l. w. w. as organized labor an, as we do not uphold I. W. w. actiol here, we desire to withdraw from tn State Federation of Labor. Kindl advise us in this matter by wire a | once.
 ; Bisbee Typogra phical Union 766,
 John G. Hook, President. , Frank AraiZa, Secretary.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-17
MESSAGE ID PRES. CONSIDERED
 INSULT

The suggestion in the message sent by the convention of the state fedora tion of labor at Clifton to President Wilson that he might be under the influence of Phelps, Dodge & Co.,, was an insane insult. If the president were a small, narrow man the mes sage would react upon organized la bor in this state, and labor would be denied even such reasonable requests as it may make from time to time. It is almost inconceivable that a con- vention of sober men should address such message. Self-interest, if not sense of decency, would have pre- cluded it.
 If it was not the product of pure, petty malice, the expression of a pur- pose to do something mean and spite | full, it was an evidence of gross ig- norance of the powers of the presi- dent to interfere with the situation at Bisbee. An investigation by fed eral officials has failed to disclose that there has been any violation of the federal statutes at Bisbee, how ever much the laws of the state may have been violated. And until there has been such an infringement upon federal rights, the federal govern ment can enter sovereign state to execute state laws only after it has been invited in by the state authori- 1 ties.
 l It is quite probable, however, that the insanity of the convention has not been brought to the attention of the president Such message could not have escaped the waste paper basket of one of the presidents sec retaries, and the president is too busy to engage himself indiscriminately with the public prints, the only other avenue by which it could have reach ed him.
 l Ordinarily message of that kind would have been humiliating to the whole state. Fortunately, it is not SC in this case. Those who may be ap prised of it already, know that it re fleets no sentiment entertained by the best, the majority sentiment O. Arizona. Furthermore, they already know precisely what sentiment i does represent and the narrow 1m1ts of the sentiment.
 Another phase is this: Some weeks ago, long before the Bisbee de lportation, Governor Campbell re uuested the sending of federal troops to Bisbee as they had been sent, tt Globe. The same sentiment behint this message to the president Wal then opposed to federal interference which it supposed meant interference with the strike then in the uppe hand. It could not foresee what wa going to happen at Bisbee and Je rome. It wanted a free hand for thu I strike and was blind to the probabilit. that it would soon be crying for pro lection.
 The same sentiment was behind the opposition to a bill in the legis lature for the creation of a state COT stabulary which, in the later and UT forseen absence of the national guar would have given the governor powe to deal with the Bisbee or any sim
 lar situation Republican.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-17

friendly editor in Paris, however, to set high mark for conservation in proposing legislation t. stop the great American practice of throw ing rice at wedding couples. Calculating five pounds per marriage, the French writer per ceives a total of thousands of tons of rice thrown to waste yearly
 Perhaps our Parisian critic would also have suggested, had he been duly reminded, the saving of the leather in the old shoes thrown after our departing honeymoon pairs. We are sure that in that particular, well as i'll the matter of the castaway rice he would have the concurrence of almost any blushing bride and bashful groom. Whether or not the Is s'"nnakers and the wel-wshing populace could te induced to take his economic counsel as seri- ously as he puts it forward is another ques- tion.
 Behind our rice throwing at weddings is tradition of sort and eXuberance of feh- citation. To the thrifty French mind the waste fulness of the custom chiefly presents itself d wastefulness certainly not wilful on our part There is the difference between characteristic national points of view. Admitting our extra vagance, might claim still that the grains of potential food are not wholly wasted which nave carried sustaining messages of good cheer.
 If nevertheless, the suggestion of Galhc editor is to be accepted for following, there remains need of further counsel. How shall the five pounds of rice saved from each wedding from coast to coast be gathered, concentrated and distributed again to the greatest good of the hungrest hords?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-17
LAW ENFORCEMENT IN GREENLEE.

Incidents of the present week have dem- onstrated that the voters of Greenlee county made 10 mistake in electing to the office of sheriff man who is fearless in the enforce ment of the law. The oath of office to the present incumbent was no idle play of words and ir dealing with all classes of lawlessness and crime he carries out the legislative dat,s to the letter
 A man holding public office cannot please all the people all the time, and as a conse- ouence he meets with more or less criticism from those whom he serves. To use blunt phrase, ''it' damned if you do, and damned if you don 't'' and the office of sheriff ln Green lee county al this time is no sinecure, and the impartial enforcement of law and order is bound to meet with adverse comment and criti- cism more pr less.
 In his action of early Tuesday morning, when it was reported that number of strikers ill the district were about to dynamite of the mines Sheriff Slaughter showed his abili- ty as peace officer when by his quick, cool Judgment he summoned large force of citi- zens gave them arms and placed them in the most advantageous positions, thus giving the lawless element a concrete example of pre- paredness and averting possibly untold dam age to property And credit is also due the sheriffs deputies who at all times alert and ready for any emergency.
 Sheriff Slaughter is determined that all acts detrimental to law and good government shall be put down with firm hand. His in depreciation of the law will be strictly adhered to and his fearlessness in enforcing the same will give our citizens feeling of security in this time of unsettled conditions
 Humanity is prone to err and 1t is but just to give credit where credit is due and every law abiding citizen i.l Greenlee county should stand firmly behind the sheriff in his efforts to make this better place in which to live.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-17
4-348b NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Inte


 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, July 21, 1917.
 Notice is hereby given that Ole Ha- gan, of Clifton, Arizona, who. on June 30, 1911, made Homestead Entry No. O14S42, for SEE IA SW 1-4, E 1-2 Lot 4, Sec. 2; w 1-2 SW 1-4 NE 1-4, B 1-2 NV 1-4, Section Is, Township 1 N, Range 2S List 3-3S59 G & S R B Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof, to estab- lish claim to the land above deschibed before Ben M. Crawford, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Clifton, Arizona OH the 9th day of September, 1917. Claimant names as witnesses: R R. Miller, J. O. Brown, J J. Filleman, Wade Harris, all of Clifton, Arizona
 J. l. IRWIN,
 Register First Pub Aug. 3 Last Pub. Aug. 31
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-17
NO LONGER SLACKERS ARE THOSE
 DESERTERS

OESEkIEhS.
 This border country has a stacker prob lem. Hundreds of registered men called to appear before the boards for examination have failed to appear. A great many of them doubt less still are in the United States and it may be taken for granted that officials will exert their best efforts to catch up with them and draft them into the service inasmuch as a rul- ing of Provost Marshal General Crowder pro- vides that failure to appear for examination constitutes an autofiatlc waiver of exemption claims. It will be difficult task to apprehend many of the sackers who still in American territory, but police and county officials should and doubtless will give every assistance to the boards in bringing in many of these men possible.
 Authorities of all states ought to work to- gether in this, inaslnuch the problem is by no means confined to this section. In the rail- road section gangs, in the mining camps and fac tories, in the cities and small towns, men in the draft age who cannot show proof of eXemp- ti1n ought to be arrested and sent into mi- ta'y service. If 1t cannot be discovered in what district they evadeG examination they ought to be drafted where found says the Fl Paso Herald.
 Of course such men will not make good soldiers for military virtue is matter of char acter first of a but as a matter of justice they should be made to go through with the obligation they seek to throw off upon others They are deserters and should be treated as such
 Lately it has been discovered that many sic led hefOr the fo,. rxamination, and others not yet called, have fed into Mexico. Opposite Fabens and Sierra Blanca, stacker camps have been established according to officials and the women folks of 1le campers bring them supplies from the Am ;:rican side of the line.
 Probably som, of these fugtives are Mexi- citizens who would have been exempted from service had they appeared for examna- tion ordered but It is supposable that others American citizens. at least have exercis- ed at election ti,ne ;hc function of American citizenship. Those latter are the men whom !e United States IS interested in securing They have fled f.r the purpose of throwing their burden over upon the shoulders of those . no remain. Savig their own skins, they aye trying to make others inc:It ike dangers t''ey dodge Tn. ~ry a yol.. ".S lent of l.! fdSo, faDellS. -aifla, 'ouglaS ana othef tnWnS II the int, -u;;tiOnal lii. will have l.: i. rilc;i uDto ;"e W hen his rint ougr nc. to have come
 This condition IS impossible of imI"ediate remedy. There is way to reach the border and get these men, But they should be dealt with very promptly if they re The border towns can keep sufficient watch to detect nros1 of these men when they :rv to return to tie United States and obtain york, for having enjoyed the prosperity and -tcuring of living in the United States they will surely attempt to back and profit again from the United States without assuming tho a,aa obl 1ic,, nf oitiu.o,,.,;u
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-17
ARIZONA RUSSIANS SENTENCED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug.12-Thirty- five Molokans members of the Rus sian religious sect colonized at Glen year in prison by Judge Sawtelle for disrespect of the presidents procla- nation that aliens must be registered under the selective draft.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-17
To Resume School Duties

Laurence Smith left last Saturday for California where he will continue his studies at Berkley University this fall. He expects to spend some time at the beaches before school opens.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-17
TO SAVE THE WEDDING RICE.

Some of own food economists have not been lacking in certain keenness and igenuity of suggestion. It remains for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-05
HOUSE PROVIDES PROBE.
OF HEFLIN'S CHARGES.
Committee Fears Time Too
Short to Sift InsinuatiOns
of Suspicious Acts.

WASHINGTON, oct. 4.-Five rep
resentatives were appointed by the
house today to investigate statements
that some members had been acting
"suspiclously," made by Represent
ative Heflin of Alabama, in connection
with reports of the use OF German
money TO influence congress. Now
the investigators do not know what
to do.
The committee today held a gloomy
meeting. II was found that the re.-
olution provided that II should report
its findings before Saturday; that Mr..
Heflin desires many witnesses caIIsu
from far states and that the resolu-
ton gives no power for calling wit
nesses or employing assistance to con-
duct a hearing. The committee au-
journed to think the situation over"
Another meeting of the committee
will be held tomorrow morning. n
members follow their personal incli-
nations they probably will report to
the house that nothing can be done
this late in the session ACCESSIBILITY
OF asking for broader powers is be-
ing discussed. Representative Heflin
and the two newspaper reporters ne
accuses of having miquoted him may
be heard and the inquiry ended Win
that.
Representative Barnhart of In
diana is chairman of the committee,
and the other members are Venable,
Mississippi; Dewalt, Pennsylvania;
Longworth, Ohio, and Walsh Massa-
chusetts.