davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
FIRST QUOTA TO BE MADE
UP OF VOLUNTEERS
SAY LOCAL BOARDS

Final instructions on getting the
first I'VE percent of the men ready
that are TO leave Sept. for the
training camp Of the new national
army were received Saturday morn
ing by the three divisions Of the
exemption boards in this city. owing
20 the fact that a number of the To-
cal boards throughout the state have
withdrawn the certified lists OF regis
trants from the files Of the district
boar ds the first five percent of the
men 10 go will have 10 he chosen
from volunteers.
Already in the local divisions
number Of men have signified their
intentions TO volunteer for the first
percent. These men were drafted
but would not be required 10 leave
until about the middle of the month.
The reason for the number Of
boards through the state withdraw
ing their lists of registrants. seems
10 have been occasioned by the
newspaper reports that the original
regulations relative 70 exemption
had been changed because of de
pendants.
According 20 the letter received
from Jesse Eschbach state conscrip-
ton agent. there has been no change
in the original regulations and eX-
emption is wholly a case of depend
ency
The lists certified by the local
boards to the district board AZ La
porte some time ago has not as vet
been returned, and members of the
local boards are still up tree as
TO which men are to be notified. 1t
is thought that the volunteer system
will hold good for the first few days,
unless the men refuse to volunteer
and then they will have TO be given
written notice
Division No. finished its certi1ed
list for the men chosen from the
second call Saturday and this list
will be Immediately forwarded 10
Andrew J. Hickey. chairman OF the
district board al Laporte. Division
40. ! will not have its list certified
until the first of the week
Exemption appeal commissioners
are beginning TO receive more work
daily as a number Of appeals have
been fled in the last few DAYS. They
will start to work on these appeals
next Tuesday Up until the present
they have been looking over exemp-
ton claims allowed by their respec-
tive boards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Libbey.

as 20 say he had long since repent
ed of his matrimonial choice II
she ventures 20 bemoan the fact that
she lost the chance OF becoming the
wife OF the man who did love her.
for one who was only fascinated
With her for the time being. he
makes no attempt 20 reverse her
opinion He is sure 20 fling back
at her. sneerinsly. y guess your
old beau knows when he's well off
and is not pining away from re-
greet He has probably exchanged
a light love for one worth while.
The wife always comes out Of the
battle Of words worsted The nus
bands remarks cut her pride. No
woman likes 10 hear that an old
lover whom she has deliberately
cast aside for another man. has. in
the course Of time, become grateful
for the course that early romance
took. strangely enough. the gener-
al run Of women think, deep down
in the secret depths Of their hearts.
il they were ever bereaved Of the
man who is the head Of the house,
they might surely marry that old
admirer. who was so true and fond
Of them in other days. II he was
still fancy free. But many WON
an has counted without her host In
such "a supposition. she considers
a mans heart is like woman's,
that with him-to love once is TO
love forever Though he may he
disappointed i'm the outcome of his
hopes. he still cherishes his early
affection. and keeps II enshrined IN
his heart Many "a bereft woman.
who has taken the trouble TO un-
earth the whereabouts Of an old
lover. has discovered that i'm affairs
Of the heart, 90 men i'm a 100 are
philosophers. If they are satisfied
that a woman has ceased 10 love.
turning them down for another, the
majority Of men will show their
hearts that they are still master or
the situation. They console them
selves with the thought.
Am 7 mad that ] should cherish
That which bears but bitter fruit?
7 will tear IL from my bosom.
Though my heart he at the root. -
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
- AGRICUITURAL AGENT.

Charles A. Buechner former stH-
dent of the high school who grad
mated from Purdue university last
June has accepted position as
agricultural agent OF Starke county
His headquarters viii be ar Knox
Nr Ruechner is among the NUM-
her called for the nrst draft nut vii.
In all probability be exempted hy
the strict board which has charge
OF All agricultural exemption claims
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
PERSONALS

Miss Elinor Wolf. who has been
spending a months vacation AT the
home OF her mother. Mrs. George r.
Wolf. 613 y LafaS cite blvd. re-
turned 20 New York city saturday
morning. where she will resume her
work as assistant secretary OF the
National Housing association
Mrs. ". A. Drain and children OF
Newport r. T. are the guests Of
Mrs. Drains sister. Mrs j. 4. Clark.
SO y. Ohio st.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thomas. SIS
Blaine az. are spending the week
enc with lelatileS in North Liberty,
Ind.
Mrs. Harry Meyers will return to
Chicago Saturday after a two
months visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J
9. kestler, $50 y. Allen 81. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kestler and daughter, Mar
saret. viii return with Mrs Meyers
and remain over labor day
Jacob +. Stoner and daughters.
Treca, Lovina and LeOna, sos Cleve-
Land ay.. have returned from an
eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs a. W Lee. $50 S.
Taylor St. have returned from a
three weeks visit at Chicago and
Wilmette. III.
Niss Dorothy PershinE. sOT Ash
land av, returned Friday from a
two weeks outing at Camp Eber-
hart, Corey lake, Mich.
Mrs. Walter Trowbridge and son.
Raymond. SIS Blaine av.. returned
Saturday from a visit with Frank
Trowbridge at Chicago.
Mrs. :. -. Moran and daughter.
Thelma. 500 Lawndale av.. and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Phelan and daughter.
Ethel, SIS Lawndale av.. will leave
Saturday for Barron lake where
they Will remain over Labor day
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Wharton.
FPS +. Calvert St, and MT. and Mrs.
Daniel NJ Phillips. 300 E. Calvert
St. and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel NJ.
Phillips, 500 r, Calvert ST., attended
the funeral of Miss Ruth Hartman
near Lakeville, Friday.
The Misses Lola and Olive Field
man Of Nappanee. Ind. Will return
Sunday evening to attend the South
Bend Business college.
Miss Carolyn Marsh, secretary of
the Y. w c. A. Girls club. has re-
turned from her vacation spent II
New York city, Cambridge, Boston
and other eastern points.
Mrs. Mary Bert, who has been
visiting her daughter in Chicago,
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Slower, 4O3
w. Jefferson blvd. have gone to In
dianapolis 10 attend the marriage OF
their son, Burton II. Slower. 10 Miss
F1ossie Mae Almond. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Alya \. Almond 3649
w. Michigan St, Indianapolis
John O'DeH, 2O5 y. Sadie St. has
gone TO Elkhart
Albert zimmerman and Lester
Frank, 81 w. Lasalle av., have re-
turned home 70 Montana. where
they have been since July Z.
Mrs Rose Butler. 306 s. Scott St.
returned Thursday from a visit with
relatives at Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Dumke. 1101
S. Lafayette blvd, Will 20 TO Chica-
go Saturday to remain over Labor
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
SWEDISH LUTHERANS
AID MILITIA FUND

A contribution Of S25 TO the com
pany fund OF the loca militia units
was ordered at a meeting Of the
Luther league Of the Swedish Lu-
theran church Friday evening. This
action was taken following the pre-
sentation OF patriotic program.
Flags were used in decoration
The girls of the league took steps
toward organizing themselves for
Red Cross work 4 committee con-
sisting OF Misses Karin Helquist
Olga Berg and OLGA Peterson was
appointed 20 look after details OF the
organization. Among the young men
committee consisting OF Harry
Berg. Ever Kullenberg and War
Wandell was appointei 70 work out
plans for personal remem brances 20
members OF the league now in the
service OF the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
DRAWS $500 FINE
AND FARM SENTENCE

Joseph VALID. 44S Lincoln way r.
was sentenced 10 $50 days on the
penal farm and a fne of $500 and
costs on. a charge Of adultery in city
court Saturday morning He was
convicted on the testimony Of three
girls. Eta Bauerman. Sadie Smith
and Ethel Fielder. each Of whom
admitted improper relations with
him The girls we're sentenced 10
$50 days each in the correctional de-
partment Of the Indiana women
prison
Nallo's attorney says the charge Is
entirely "trumped up ny man
from North Dakota by the name OF
Smith. who. he says, ran away with
Nallo's wife and child. A damage
SUIT for $4,000 for alienation Of af-
fections has been hled in North Da-
kota by VALID against Smith. and
VALID claims that Smith has spent
considerable money in forcing this
case.
vsuo viii appeal TO the superior
court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records of Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

Charles Weidler and wife 20
Charles Kueueer. a lot ON Sample
ST.. $4,000.
Adolph Kamm sr.. and wife TO
Charles Weidler. part Of lot J. *
Fowler's subdivision ST.
Same to Same lot ON Sample
ST.. ST.
John Ynek and wife to same. a
tract of land i'm Harris township 81.
Dixon w. Place and wife 20 Jen-
meta p. SWartz. lot 3 section 8 East
ern Division i'm Changers addition
10 WoodlaWu cemetery $50.
Lizzie Rush Moredock and hus-
band to Edward ID Rush Tot 81
Rush'- fth addition. ST.
Michael r. Calnon and wife %
William A. Dugdale. part of lot BIB
third addition Park place. ST.
Leslie c. Whitcomb and wife %
Grace b. Tompsett and Greuv.-Ie F..
Tompsett. part Of lot 36s o.. y. south
Bend. $3.50
Ella j Ford and George W Ford
90 John Frcelicf .7t 23s Fordham.
1928.
Leslie O.. Whiteomh and Fred w
Keller. the So. Joseph Loan and
Trast co. and Martha r Hitler %
the city of south Bend. "a strip for
a part of Ewing ar.
Baltimore and Ohio and Chic7 go
Railway Co. 20 the a. r Folsom
Iron works tract OF land in walk
erton. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
The Housewives Economy Calendar

TO 20 under the skirts. When the
dress is Of khaki il is best TO make
the bloomer OF some lighter weight,
matching fabric, as the double thick
ness of the heavier material would
render the costume too warm and
bulky.
one thing that the careful mother
must watch out for this season and
that is inferior shoes. There Is an
enormous leather shortage and
leather is very high. For this rea-
son il is necessary 10 pay much more
for good shoes than one wishes. But
here is a hint founded on experience
as we'll as a little bit of inside infor-
nation that / was so fortunate as to
receive recently from an authority
on shoe leather. IL does not pay to
buy really cheap shoes for children.
Cheap shoes practically always con-
tain inferior sole leather. and il Is
the sole leather of child's shoe
that receives the hardest wear. Buy
good. everyday shoes for the young
sters. If YOU don't get them any
best" shoes at all Have the chill
dren take care Of their shoes-dry
them slowly when wet, keep them
free from mud and occasionally oil.
them. rubbing the oil well into the
leather. And one thing remember
before buying any clothes for the
children TO wear at school: Never
get anything that the children them
selves take violent dislike to.
Clothes that children don't like are
,r- nj they
are worn under protest and are
never we'll taken care Of.
Copyright. 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
RACE HORSES SEIZED
IN ATTACHMENT SUIT

As a result Of an attachment SUIT
for S72S filed i'm superior court Fri
day by Jesse Matlock against car
son and BascOm Parker brothers
dealing in race horses, three prize
winning horses were seized Friday
afternoon 10y Deputy Sheriff Ray
Barley at Springbrook park, where
Rascom Parker was exercising the
horses and getting them in shape
for the coming ST. Joseph county
fair.
The horses were placed I'm one Of
the local livery stables and viii be
kept there until the owner can pro-
duce a bond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
GUAROSMEN TAKE
LONG NIGHT HIKE

Members If the local national
guard had a large number ~ fol-
lowers ON their night march held
Friday night The march was from
the camp grounds out the Portase
an road for about six miles
Chaplain Easins announced SAT-
urday morning that the reg llar sat
urday and SUNDAY services would be-
held Al the grounds Chaplain Eak-
.ns wif be in charge 0f rhe services
and - IS hoped chat the song books
tha- were ordered last week Viii ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
Muss CHARLOTTE GANs.

The funeral of Miss Charlotte
Cans will be held Sunday afternoon
at , O'Clock from the Orvis chapel
The services will he private, but the
body may he viewed AZ the chapel
from 10 10 u o'clock sunday morn
ing. Rev. Keck viii be in charge
Of the services and burial viii be
made i'm the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.
MARCEL WAVING.

The Comfort shop wishes 10 an
nounce that Mrs. Welte. who has
been studying with Wendle in chi
eago. * now ready 20 give a gem
uine Marcel wave.
Mrs. Phillips OF the oliver Beauty
shop. who studied with prof Beebe
is also ready 90 do marching. Phone
for an appointment ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

Mrs. Ida Weber, 40 Z. Dubail av.
was hostess to the Wanita Sewing
circle Friday afternoon. The fea-
lures OF the meeting were contests
and social time. Contests faVors
were won by Mrs. Hattie Clarke,
Mrs. Maude Craven and Mrs. Paul
inc Deitz. At the close Of the meet
ing refreshments were served TO Il
mem bers. The circle will give
card party Sept. - and on Sept. 2S
Mrs. Peter Denzer, 1908 5. Main St,
will he hostess.
Members Of the Luther league OF
the Swedish Lutheran church met in
the church parlOrs Friday evening
for their regular meeting After
short literary and musical program
the time was spent socially, and re-
freshments were served by the hos
tesses. the Misses Anna and Agnes
Peterson. The society will meet
Sept. 2S at the church.
-
An aluminium shower was given
Friday evening by the members Of
the Children Of Mary society at st.
Josephs hall, mplimentng Miss
Marie O'Donneli. whose marriage TO
Charles Burns viii take place Sept.
3. Cards was the diversion OF the
evening. and refreshments were
served.
The regular meeting Of the Lip
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
DEATHS
MURRAY 7. DYGERT.

Murray Thomas Dygert, years
old. 1880 Cedar ST., died Friday
evening following an illness of four
days of typhoid fever. He is sur
vived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Dyeert. and two sisters, Mar
gorie and EVadeen.
The funeral will be held sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the resi-
dence, Rev. Black officiating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

were chasing their heels off running
after him. Life is made a burden
10 her. az he harps on the different
girls who wanted him-this heiress.
that rich mans daughter-and his
pick OF fair young widows who had
money 10 burn. He always ends his
lamentations with a sigh, as much
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
FUNERALS
kENNETH NEDnO.

The funeral OF Kenneth Milton
Neddo viii be held from the resi-
dence. 217 y. St. Louis blvd, sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev.
John Burns viii officiate Burial
will be in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
Pretty Girl Nnssed Her Trnir

20 get some Creme Tokalon Roseat-
ed 30 woman who cares for the
beauty Of her skin and complexion
travels without IL. AT all toilet
counters. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
T0M0RRoWS MENU

Now mustard and brown roast
beef and plum pies we're set upon
every table. "-Chnds ballad
Breakfast
Melons Cereal and cream
Fried oysters
Cinnamon Coffee Bread Coffee
Dinner.
Cream Tomato soup
Roast Chicken Drowned Potatoes
squash
Tomato and Pepper Salad
Ice Cream.
supper.
Lobster Croquettes
Saratoga Chips
Cream Cheese and Currant jelly
Waters.
Cinnamon coffee bread-Add a
tablespoonful of graduated sugar
and three quarters of a Cupful Of
chopped raisins TO the recipe for
baking powder biscuit made with
milk. Spread the dough in a round
tin. sprinkle the top with a third OF
cUpful of graduated sugar sifted
with half a teaspoonful Of cinnamon
and level tablespoonful OF flour.
Dot il with bits of butter and bake
in hot oven for p minutes. Cut
in strips or wedSe-shaped pieces and
serve hot.
Tomato and pepper salad-Peel
tomatoes by dropping them quickly
into very hot water, removing them
and Immediately placing them i'm
very cold water. Then cut into
thick slices and put them on crisp
lettuce leaves on each slice of to-
mato put a spoonful of minced sweet
green pepper and chopped boiled
onion. and dress with mayonnaise or
French dressing
Lobster Croquettes-Mince boiled
lobster meat very fine Measure it
and add a quarter its volume OF
bread crumbs with mace. pepper and
salt 70 taste. Then add "a tablespoon
full Of butter, melted, 70 every cup
full Of lobster and crumbs. Form the
mixture into little balls. dip in beat
en- egg and cracker crumbs, and fry
brown quickly in very hot. deep fat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01
SOCIETY AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

The Wednesday club uiu enter
into its -sth year Of activity on We'd
uesday afternoon. sept. u. when
Miss Clara Durham. 22S vs.. Jener-
SON blvd, viii be hostess al the an
nual presidents day. a program Of
greet variety has been arranged for
tha year. touching upon questions Of
the day. particularly those about the
war. painting and dancing. music.
etchcrs of the past and the activities
OF number of famous men.
The program comprises rs meet
lngs. which are held at the homes OF
the members ou alternate Wednes-
days The painting and dancing
taken up viii be the Russian. AMI
the CtchinEs 90 be studied will be
those of past French etchers. Among
other interesting subjects 20 be
dWelt upon az the meetings are
Why Men Fight" An Uncensored
Diary. LIoyd-George "Appes! 10
American Mothers" and "The Wom-
an Question as 10 is treated by John
stuart Mill and Mary W0olsing-
croft.
The members Will celebrate the
18th year of the clubs organization
on March 8, when Mrs Walter DER
viii be hostess The Wednesday
sIub is one of the oldest. IL not the
oldest. woman's organization of the
sort boa the city
officers who viii direct the club
during the year are Miss Clara DUR
ham. president. Airs Rome stephen
son, vice president; Mrs. Albert II.
,lbley. secretary and treasurer. and
AIRS. Walter Derr. Librarian. AIRS.
George b Beitncr. Mrs. Abraham i.
Brick and Miss Dunham make up
the program committee. other MEM
beers OF the club are Mrs. r.. r. Aus
Tin. Mrs. George 8. Baker Mrs.
charles S. BOsenhury Mrs. Fred A.
Bryan AIRS. Elmer Crockett. Mrs.
Charles a. Daugherty, Mrs. Walter
Funk. Mrs. Albert f.. Sibley. Mrs. A.
g. Stephenson. and Miss Mae Wal
worth. Mrs. John Browndeld and
Mrs Belle Baker Mills are the
clubs two honorary members, and
Mrs Edward Chaplin and Mrs.
Emma b. Harris are substitute
members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

Laughter now hath fed thy lip.
And suilen is thy brow.
We've been dear 20 one another:
Shall a light word part US now p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01


10 - women really know
when re in love? Wen. not
1t is N girl usually most popular
with thd0 ppposite sex who is not
quite surSof herself She is always
on the lookout 10 change the old
love fohGRnew. The smooth fluent
talker Is TO her far more than
the ~ -hearted fellow who
act ~ more eioquently than
words telling how much ne thinks
OF her.
There are men who are awkward
at love making. for lack Of expert
ence. When pitted against the suave
individual, who has won and cast off
more sweethearts than he can re-
member, the hearted fellow
loses by comparison The girl who
throws over the man awkward at
love-makIng for the other kind will
find that she has exchanged a great
love for a less one.
Dig. awkward husband always
wonders what fair. dainty wife
can see IN him 20 love. lie is so
grateful Spat ne never ceases thank
ing Pr ance for entrustinC him
with eping of such a jewel.
lie enough for her. She
is con about everything he
conteh S doing. Everything for
her.
The man is built on different
lines. lie comes first in his calcula-
tons lie accepts a wife's alteration
as att0 Of course. He is not
slow eing her TO understand
that 81 should consider herself
mighty 1cky in being the one he
married, when so many women
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

CT-TTLE BONE Mamma Bird
Medicine Of All KINDS az COON
LEY'S. Aaht
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

sewing and IN the after
ers for the coming year
ed. President. Mrs. :. r..
first vice president, Mrs.
'eschka: second vice presi-
IS r. Parker: secretary.
Mortimore. and treasurer.
BaSsett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

ing OF the Chaplin park W.
| was held Friday afternoon
home OF Mrs. G. l. Warner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-01

Il = -
business meeting the remainder Of
the afternoon was spent making
special bandages for the hospitals
and refreshments were served. Sept.
2S the members will meet with Mrs.
Gertrude Clarke. $50 Leland az. The
election of officers. which was TO
have been held at this meeting was
postponed until the next time
=
In honor OF Robert Kissell. who
Will = pom leave 10 join the army
Miss Aoretta KisselI. see +. Cedar
81 ained SIS friends Contests
- formed the diversions OF
the ping and refreshments were
sers- Patriotic colors were used
in dforaung. Miss Alice Quinn Of
Lapofte. Ind. and John Ryan OF
Chicsko were the out-of-town
guests