davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
The Stars incline. but DO not compel
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY. ATG Il 1a11


The week has a most encourag ing
outlook. according to astrology
Neptune. Saturn and Jupiter are all
in benefic aspect. while Mars alone
Is adverse.
II is primarily a time 10 push ali
business affairs and TO prepare TOR
"A period OF great stress.
Jupiter smiles today on bankers
and merchants who deal in the nee
essaries of life
Sudden fortunes that will not
bring good luck are predicted md
in certain cases these will be at
tended by scandals and even law
suits.
There is an encouraging dire ctlOn
for mines and mining and Arizona
should benefit greatly.
During this cOnhguration what
ever pertaining to delicacies for the
table should be especially prodta ole
Neptune is in a place supposed 10
bring large returns for canned or
preserved fruits and vegetables.
Mars gives warning of activity
among American troops, who may
meet with a setback that will he
discouraging. Before the end Of the
month fear or depression may re
strongly registered in the pubic
mind.
Disagreements among mem bers OF
congress concerning adjournment 5
foretOld by the seers.
Again changes in the cabinet. so
long prophesied by astrologers APP
pear 10 be near. II is emphasize
that more than one secretary All
retire.
jewelers. and all who deal in
things especially pleasing to WON
en- have the forecast of misfortune.
Substitutes for leather and wool
again are prOgnOsticated and as
trologers predict many odd styles N
dress as a phase of the war. These
will be distinctly American, it is an.
rounced.
Persons whose birthdate Il is
have the augury of a successful
year, if they concentrate on p:ac-
teal things.
Children born on this day may
be very high tempered. These sub
jects of Leo are likely to be rest
less, but energetic and successful.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07

Maryland has little draft law all its that ought
that into marvel of industry it goes
into effect To begin with all the abe-bodied be-
the ages eighteen and fifty be register
Then all who exempt from military and
not already engaged in definite work, will be
drafted into the service of the state the counties
the cities They will be employed mainly in industrial
and agricultural lines
The direct purpose of this drastic law is put an
places of many who the front. 1t will put
all the labor power Of the work and will be a
big help in the food conservation prevention
that Maryland is undertaking.
Such draft law should he productive of much
good. This day for iding Driving dlers out of
community is solution Of the problem Putting
them work at tasks for which they fitted the
same way that qualified selected for army and
navy, is sensible way handle the situation And
if they're good at all they won't find it hard to
get the habit OF industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
to SaUe
Juice in Cherries
When Drying

To avoid the loss Of juice, cherries
should ne dried without removing
the pits. says today's bulletin from
the national emergency food gar
den commission. which is cooper
ating with this paper IN its nation
wide campaign for the prevention
of waste of food resources of the
country. wash carefully. remove
surface moisture by pouring on Il
paper and then spread on trays in
single layer to dry. Drying by ar
tificial heat VIII require from two
to four hours.
Peaches and apricOts should be
dipped in boiling water until the skin
slips. cold-dipped for a moment.
peeled, stoned and cut in halves.
Place pit side up on the trays for
drying.
Plums may be washed cut in
halves and the pits removed, and
then treated the same as peaches.
Apples. pears and ounces should
be pared. cored and sliced. To pre-
vent discolOration. dip the slices Of
fruit for a moment directly into cold
water containing an ounce of salt
10 the gallon. If preferred. the
whole fruit may be cored after peel
ing and then cut cross wise into
rings. these rings being dipped in
to the sailed water as above DO not
let fruit remain in the water more
than a few minutes. Remove sur
face moisture and place on drying
trays in single layers. After slicing.
pears and ounces may be steemCd
for ten minutes before drying.
Dry all fruits till leathery and pill
able but not until brittle. Properly
dried fruits should be free from
moisture when pressed between the
fingers.
All dried products must be condi-
toned for several days before stor-
ing by pouring from ore box to an
other for several days 10 mix
Thoroughly All moist pieces should
be returned 10 the drier
store i'm tight tin or paper boxes,
or bass. i'm place free from moisture.
insects and vermin and, for conven-
fence, label containers. Seal tops of
cans and boxes With paraffin and tie
tops of bags tightly.
Complete directions will he sent
10 any address for a two-Cent stamp.
by the National Emergency Food
Garden Commission. 21O Marylan
Bldg. Washington. ID. G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
no EXEMPTIONS FOR HIM.

We are just about ready 10 let out real hilarious
hurrah ogden Armour-son of the ancient Philip
Armour-and incident TO this war seemingy real live
American Of the patriotic To be proud Taking
him az his face value we need more j. ogden Armours
in this country could stand few i'm the vicinity Of
south Bend. re head of the big packing house,
Chicago that bears his-fother's-ua yes. and re-
putedly chief among the "5eef barons" but somehow
he seems 70 have slipped Gag in the right direction.
Returning from a series OF supply conferences in
the east. ne announced.
The government Of the United States can
have Armour q Co.
The government can have j.. ogden Armour.
THE government can have any any
group OF Armour * co.
There viii be requests for exemptions"
This is admirable IL shows patriotism beyond
praise fortunately America this crisis. It
the attitude of really big BUSH
ness men.
There is no lack Of 'prodteers among our business
interests There only many men eager 10 take
advantage Of unnatural conditions and levy eNorbaht
profit the necessaries of life. Sometimes looking at
This ugly aspect OF the situation we are tempted 10
think that American industry and commerce are one
conspiracy asainst the consumer. il
may not - The greed of the Few Doe only
obscuring the generosity the many our business
whose thought welfare their country.
and who willing give their utmost It's service.
II il almost incredible. the number of big who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
BUTTONS AND PATRIOTISM.

What's the matter with your people?" asked a
stranger in the city Il rode down town this morning
with full # and how many patriotic
do suppose counted in that car There just
people patriotic"
This visitor suffering "a uncommon de-
fusion. which leads superficial observers guage
patriotism 10y lie visible evidences Of it. If had
counted the patriotic buttons lapels month
ago. he would have raised question local
patriotism Nearly everybody the national colors
then in some form other But that passing
phase The sentiment those little buttons and flags
the moment has until all visible rep
reservations Of il seem petty and inadequate People
whose hearts throb with loyalty fee little
ing buttons talking about their patriotism
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
KEEP YOUR NERVES UNDER
CONTROL.

Are YOU one Of the screaming
kind
II a spider drops on your hand or
a mouse crosses your path do YOU
screech and scream as loudly as il
YOU were being murdered
What do YOU suppose YOU really
would do If a mad dog should chase
youP
Couldn't yell any harder than YOU
do now az the most trivial things.
Self control is what you need
\ young woman was all but mur
dered in a thickly populated street
about S o'clock one night recently
Several people heard her scream
but. as one person expressed il. I'VE
hear so many blood-curdling noises
and shrieks most any time OF day
or night and We have been fooled
so many times. that this time we
paid little attention 20 H."
Parents. il YOU have screaming
younster. girl or boy. rtain that child
10 self control IL YOU have 10 give
il something TO scream for. and a
plenty
Make the penalty great enough
for every unnecessary scream. and
Won will be doing the child. the
neighborhoOd and the community an
appreciated favor
Copyright. 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
SPEAKING OF PRICES.

II you're dismayed the Of household pro-
visions just these living from Austria
Hungary:
I'm Budapest. ordinarily Well supplied with food from
the fertile plains of Hungary. skinned milk selling
for sixty pint There is no butter or cheese.
Cherries are eshty-siN cents pound Young chickens
selling at $3.50. Green peas quoted $50 a
pound-that must be error, but sixty cents a pound
is plenty. There are eggs potatoes to be had.
In Austria conditions said be still worse. In
the cities luncheon cannot be obtained restaurant
for less than S. Meat about $40 pound.
Olive oil is $40 quart Butter s. pound Chickens
$40 apiece.
Cheer up. We don't know what high prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
THE MELTING POT
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUcK WITH US.
THE TRAVELLER

had job. job OF lots Of promised pay.
When Just outside upon the a o
The music made spine proud
IL hypnOtized feet and made march:
clean forgot about job pay of and
But followed down the thrilling
had a land native land with bright proud.
Whose
There careenins
listened 20 the unwOund
And pulled
The list Of outward passengers contained the
I've girded this
And / hear calling @ nd star,
Which tempts explore with height
From which the the
And so joyfully will join that sphere
And the sights thousand million miles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
LaM-Abiding.

Congressman Lincoln Dixon Of the
fourth district, Indiana, received the
following letter from Scipio, Ind.
after he sent out his annual share
Of free government garden seed:
Il don't know what TO do with
those garden seed you sent me- 1
noticed it is $500 fine for private
use. | want 20 plant them in my
private garden. Won't you see if you
can fix it so can use them private
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
The New Freedom Brought By the War

lie does not guess the extent OF the
awakening of sleeping power that
the war has caused in our country
In proof Of this let me quote Prof.
Withrow again He tells of an
address which he heard a little
while ago at an engineers banque.
in an eastern city-an address mad
by venerable professor Of chemis-
try, who spent half his time in tell
ing now wonderful chemistry was
and how great the achievements of
foreign chemistry in particular, and
not one word Of American chemis-
try. Yet in his own city in the las;
three years has sprung up "a chemi-
cal industry that is marvellous and
which he did not know existed
In his own line. organic chemis-
try. was a plant for making certain
organic materials used in war 10y
series of steps that has no counter
part in chemical literature for the
chemical engineering operations. 1t
is not only the largest scale upon
which all Of its many operations
have ever been conducted. but its
chemistry is a series of highly in
teresting adaptations and develop
ments. When peace comes again, if
that plant still prospers. il will he
u useful aid in the solution Of one
of our most important engineer
ing problems Of this generation"
This is but a single example Of
what has been done-hardly more
than a drop in the bucket compared
with what will be done i'm a year or
two if the war continues But the
end of the war will not mean the
end of these industries in America.
They will then be turned 10 the pur-
poses Of peace and our old depend
ence upon Germany will never
recur. Works now i'm operation and
plans being perfected will enable us
hencefOrth TO manufacture more nj
trio acid from the air or from cyan
anide than Norway or Germany
ever did: 10 produce all the chem
icals we need for bleaching and
coloring. all the ammonia and other
substances needed for fertilizers,
and all the motive and explosive
agents that our daily work may call
for or our mems Of defense against
foreign aggression demand.
No one ever dreamed Of such an
America as will arise out of this
awakening and this setting free Of
our spirit Of science n the midst Of
the most practical people in the
world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07

today seemingly devoting all their experience and
energy solving the stupendous problems created by
the war and dong the apparent disadvantage OF
their business without promise thought OF re-
enumeration Washington fun Of them. New
York fun Of them. They found in every city
Time tell the story OF their sincerity and their
service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
\ Touch OF Sentiment.

is Crimson Gulch prosperous
since the town voted for prohibi-
tiOn?"
Yes" replied Broncho Bob. The
boys say it's just about as easy to
put their money into the bank as to
leave it in the saloon. But they did
insist on having the bartender put in
as receiving teller. so as to keep up
the old socia bility.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
Cheap Cars.

Did you hear that Jiggs was
killed while travelling in Kentucky p
NO. How was he killed? ."
"In a feud."
And I always told him not TO
ride in those cheap cars"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
Bliss.

Mrs. Quakeness: Am yo' daushta
happily mar'd, Sistah Sagg?
Mrs. Sagg: She shuah am, Bless
goodness, she done got husband
dat's skeered TO death Oh her
Life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
Have a Private Latch Key.

A teacher in an Indiana school
says that she used 70 think there was
a chance for careful. sanitary folk to
escape germs, but since holding an
examination recently she has given
up hope. In this examination the
question was asked:
What are bacteria, and how do
they enter the bOdy?"
And one eight grade pupil gave
the discouraging answer
terra is germs. and they get
into the human body by means of a
rusty nail"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07

All the Necessary Sides.
can your wife see two sides of q
question ."
Yes; her own and her mothers
Life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07

~ am a law-abiding citizen and
do not want to commit any crime. "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07

onIy Annotated Morning Northern Indians
SD Ony Paper Employing International News Service IN
south Bsnd-rWo Leased Wires; Dav and NiEht
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-22
At THE 0RPHEUM THEATRE

Miss Gladys BrockweH will be seen
at the Orpheum theatre this evening
in the film production, entitled. "One
Touch Of Sim Miss Brockwell, the
woman of a thousand expressions, has
at last diyulged the only true and
proper method of becoming the joy.
full maid or the hardened woman OF
filmdom. There are two things nee
essary. Miss Brockweil has them
both. They are mirror and pa
tient disposition.
my SYSTEM" says Miss Brockwe'l
who was taking rest between scenes
while Zone Touch of SIM was being
filmed, sis this. You select nice
quiet room, run every body else away
from it, turn on the brightest lights
you can find, and begin. 1t really
amounts to a rehearsal, all by your
self, with no audience except your
self. -
Il make myself up just as / expect
to be the next day before the cam
era. Then | read through the parts
am to act, ana practice my facial
expression before the mirror. Often
/ ind it necessary to fmprovise lines
and speak them as l go along. Il
helps great deal in gauging the emo
ton, and that IS the big thing In MIN
work ..ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-22

biggest financial institution in the
United States--the National City
bank of New York. -
From the March letter OF this great
bank, we quote these sentences:
1.-THE time to deal with next win.
ters food riots, next winters propos.
ais for an embargo and other wild leg
islation, and next winters demands
for higher wages, is now.
ut would be we'll if a survey were
made this spring Of crop prospects in
every agricultural county OF the coun
| try.
THE question of facilitating pro
duction comes down at last to the SIT.
uation of each farmer; does he need
anything required for his work-seed,
a horse, an implement, temporary as
sistance, or even advice-which a
community organization might pro-
vide?
IF chambers Of commerce, bankers
associations. and other local organ
izations of business men will take
the situation in hand in a formative
way. they can do more to safeguard
the prosperity Of the country than
can be done at this time by any other
effort
There is no danger OF OVERRIDING
production. for the largest possible
crop in this country is certain to bring
remunerative prices.
"lf the war ends at any time be-
fore the crop OF 1919 is harvested,
there will be great demand from
central Europe for the crop Of 1917.
We suggest that labor unions may
be able to help in this crisis by Of
fering to cooperate with their local
chambers of commerce in solving the
problem Of farm production, perhaps !
by Offering the services Of their I'M
employed members, should there be
any, as temporary agricultural labor
ers, guaranteeing them the equiva
lent of the wages they would other
wise make at their trades.
And everybody else can help, too
by gardening in back yards and va
cant lots
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-22
ALIEN SOULS

Sessue Hayakawa, the noted Japan
csc actor, who recently created such
furore by his wonderful perform.
ance with Fannie Ward in "The
Cheat" will be seen at the Bismarck
Theatre Tonight as the star, in the
Jesse L. Lasky production of "Alien
Souls" thrilling photodraIla, writ
ten especially for the Paramount Pro
gram by Hector Turnbull. author OF
his previous success. Since ibis en-
gagement with the Lasky. Organiza-
ton, Mr.. Hayakwa has been seen only
as member of the company support
ing prominent star, as it was inn
possible to find photodramatic pro-
duction exactly suited to his require
ments. Finally the famous dramatist.
Hector Turnbull, was commissioned
to write play especially for this ar
fist. In ALLEN Souls" Mr.. Hayakwa
is seen as wealthy dealer in Japan
csc curics, and madly in love with an
Americanized Japanese girl, played by
Tsuru Aokl. How he saves her from
the clutches Of the money-seeking
young society man is shown in play,
gripping in its intensity. Hayakwa
is surrounded by cast of unusual ex'
cellence. including such prominent
artists as Earle Foxe, Grace Benham,
Florence Smythe, Robert Grey, 1sa-
belle Malone and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-22

is anticipated that all Of the ISSUES
will be threshed out at this hearing
and that an early decision will be
reached by the court. Both sides
were confident Of victory this morn
ing.
It was by no means certain that the
supreme court would consent to as.
sumo original jurisdiction in the case
yesterday. The court gave some evi
dence of disposition to move very
slowly in this matter. 1t was care
fully impressed upon the press that
the court had hot yet. conceded juris-
diction nor made any other adniis.
sions in connection with the attorney
generals petition for leave to file in
formation in quo warranto applica.
tion for an order to show cause why
a writ of custer should not issue
against the present board.
There has appeared no disposition
on the part of the defendants in these
custer proceedings to spar for de-
lay Attorney Aubrey Lawrence has
accepted service for all members of
the board, and has made the way to
quick action as easy as possible for
Attorney General LANCER and his
aides.
Attracts Attention.
The result Of the litigation-whether
it. come now, or several months hence
will be received with deep interest
the state over Governor Frazier s
action in seeking to depose the entire
board Of regents on purely technical
grounds, after advising its members
that he had no criticism to make OF
their services to the state, would be
rather unusual under any other ad.
ministration. 1t has attracted atten
ton in this instance particularly he
cause of the high calibre of the men
whom Governor Frazier is seeking to
Gust; because the position is not one
which carries with any great
amount of remuneration, and has. NOT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-22
UNIVERSAL TRAINING.

A Washington dispatch says that
one of the first things that President
Wilson will urge upon Congress at its
extra session next month is the pas
sage of law for universal military
training. The dispatch goes on to
say that the Presidents recommends
ton will be more or less general;
that he will not attempt to influence
Congress as to the precise form that
such legislation should take.
It is to be hoped that the latter
part OF this forecast is incorrect.
What is needed at Washington now
and what will be needed for some time
to come is leadership. .a5. s.5
II the President has been converted
to the idea of universal military train
ing. which seems probable, he Ger.
tainly must have pretty clearly de-
fined opinions as to the details.
Just why he should hesitate to
make a specific recommendation to
Congress as to such vitality import
ant matter is not easy to understand.
1t does not necessarily follow that
what he proposes would or should be
adopted by Congress as the final form
of the law.
But the chances for the passage of
any law of this character will be
greatly increased if Congress and the
country have definite proposal from
their leader.
Now is the time to act upon the SUE
gestion of a coalition cabinet Presi-
dent Wilson needs the best possible
advisors. Politics should have no
place in the preparedness for this
crisis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-03-22

ordinarily been regarded as a polit-
ical plum, but rather as post OF hon
or, to be bestowed with no consider
alton other than. the best interests. OF
the higher institutions OF learning in
view. s4s.n,.14.s&,
Ladd Dope Bunk.
There is absolutely snothing to the
playing up of Dr.. Ladd's1 possible loss
of one of his several score state jobs
by foes: of the present, board Of re.
gents, members declare. ~ No deep,
laid plot against the president 1T the
Agricultural college, the SstateSois IN
spector, state hotel slnspe tor, state
chemist, state soda fountain in pect'
or, state grain grading ~comm!ss lon,
and numerous other, state things. has
been contemplated, they declare, and
they fatty assert that the cheme
to depose Ladd has been manufacture
ed out Of whole cloth assa possible
means Of influencing people in the
state against the present board. ,Iaa
"The report is So entirely Without
foundation that it III unworthy of dis.
cussion," said President Crawford this
morning. s:.-i ~ :, g