davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-03

Of Ms John Award, S11 Cushing
ST.
The Worth While circle Of the
First N r. church will hold
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-03
T0M0RRoWS MENU

Bring US in no beef"
18th century saying.
Breakfast
Prunes.
Cereal and Cream.
Omelet Apple and Corn Mullins.
Coffee
Luncheon or supper.
Cheese Soup.
Toasted Rye Bread. Sliced Oranges.
Dinner.
Turkey Soup.
Nut and Potato Loaf.
Creame Baked Onions
Green Pepper salad
ounce PUDDING.
Apple and corn muffins.-Sift to-
gether two cups of cornmeal, one
cup Of white flour. two tablespoons
of sugar, half teaspoon salt and two
teaspoons of baking power. Add one
and a half cups OF sweet milk. two
we'll beaten eggs and one heaping
cup Of chopped sweet apples. Bake
in muffin pans in a hot oven.
Cheese soup. - one quart milk.
one tablespoon onion. one blade
mace. one pepper pod two table
spoons buffers. two tablespoons
flour. one-half cup grated cheese.
two egg yolks. one tablespoon salt.
one-fOurth teaspoon white pepper.
Scald milk, onion. mace and pepper
pod Melt butter in saucepan. blend
with melted butter. Strain milk and
seasoninss and add gradually 70
flour mixture stirring all the time.
Return 10 double boiler 20 cook.
when creamy. add the cheese. salt
and pepper. stirring until cheese is
melted. Then pour over well-beaten
egg yolks. stirring all the time.
Whip until frothy and serve
Ounce pudding.-Make a dough
-knnvaA sh-ee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-03

Eat with foam sauce.
dOu bl a duigp en- en- cmm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-03
FALCONS AID POLISH ARMY.

FALCONS MD POLISH AhM1'
The proceeds totaling s521.07 of
the bazar given last week by the
Falcons. Z. BaHcki, No. I, in the
4. B. hall, w. Division St, were
sent to the Polish army headquar-
ters in Canada.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-03

ounce pudding.-Make a doush
OF one cup chopped suet and three
cups OF flour. salt and water 20 roll
out like pie crust; put tiny sliced
ounces and plenty OF sugar in crust.
Tie in bas and boil three hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-17
AMERICAN GENERAL BEGINS INITIAL
 WORK OF TROOPS
Somewhere in France Army is Getting Down to Actual Work Under Tutilage
 of the French

American Training Camp. Somewhere in France. July 1s.-The American gem eral arrived last night and today began supervising the initial work of his troops, who now are nearly all here. At noon today the general commanding the French troops who will train with the American troops and give them the benefit of the long and varied expe- rience, also reached the camp.
 The scene was impressive, the more so because of it's staging in quaint little village, which came out to the last child to stare in wonder at the new corners, whom they hail as saviors.
 The army is fast getting down to real work and the countryside is swarming either with squads bound to or from the training places. or with supply columns. To the best of their ability the people of the entire neighborhood welcomed the newcomers with great enthusiasm and the Americans only have language difficulties in fraternizing with their hosts. The troops almost without ex- ception have been billeted about the countryside and are fast getting accus- toned to the French ways of living. Beautiful weather has assisted mate rially in the speedy encampment of the troops
 The American general this afternoon paid visit to all the positions occupied by his men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-17
Ed LeWis's Victor ODer
 ~Freberg in Great Bout
Great Crowd Sees Spectacular Match in Which Lewis Is Forced to Use Flying Headock to Secure Vctory-Fre
 berg Wants Return Match With Headlock Barred

Ed tStrangler) Lewis retains his title as worlds champion wrestler as a re- suit of his victory over John Freberg champion of Sweden in spectacular match a the Jefferson theatre last night, before a capacity house The match went only one fall, as Lewis used his favorite hold, the flying head lock, with deadly effect and Freberg was unable to continue.
 The match was undoubtedly the best offered in Birmingham this season. Freberg, rated inferior to Lewis, was on the offensive from the start and at several intervals had the champion in close places. He lacked she punch, however,, to secure a fall.
 The thrill of the entire match came hardest kind of tussling. Lewis be- came almost desperate and started out after Freberg with unprecedented fury. Lewis made four successive attempts to secure the flying headlock and on each occasion made his opponent groggy from the effect of the savage hold
 Thelcrowd was expecting Lewis to use the headlock exclusively, but he fooled them. He used practically every hold known to the wrestling game, but found Freberg's defense too strong. He finally resorted to the flying headlock as the only possible chance Of secur- ing a victory.
 Lewis tried for the flying headlock on eight different occasions. The last four did the damage. Freberg was unconscious after the fourth serious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-17

blow and was carried off the mat. The crowd refused to allow the match to be continued.
 The strain on Freberg's neck and head was evidently unbearable. Time after time he withstood the terrible at tack of the famous Kentuckian, but he was finally subdued.
 The match was a snappy and excit- ing affair from the start to the finish. and the large audience was thrilled re- peatedly. On numerous occasions the entire house was lon it's feet
 After the match Freberg was de- spondent over his defeat. T want an- other chance at Lewis, he said. Of course, he can beat me or anybody else with that flying headlocl, but I've got a proposition to make and hope Promoter Parkes and Lewis will take me up. Let us wrestle again w.sh the headlock barred and the winner take all. That is as fair for one as it is for the other. And if Lewis is not satis- fled with that. I will place little more that will beat him. The head lock is a terrible hold and Lewis has it to such perfection that it cannot be warded off
 Promoter Parkes stated that he was willing to stage the match as per Ere berg's suggestion Whether the bout will come off now hinges on Lewis. Provided this match is not arranged, Promoter Parkes says that he has an- other first class tilt he will offer.
 The exact time for the fall last night was one hour and 21 minutes E. J. Parry again acted as referee to the satisfaction of all Parrys work as the third man on the mat has Leen one of the real features of the past series of matches and it is hoped Promoter Parkes will continue to have him as officiator. His work is easily the best seen here as wrestling official
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-17
List Division No Official Registration
tcontinued from Page Ten,

Continued from Page Ten) 272o Charley Marshall Stone, ss12 5th Ave. S.
 2721. Clyde McErroy g St. and 1st 2722 Clarence William Duerr, ss1l Ave. F..
 272s Henry James Martin 4oos Ave E 2724. Lee Thomas co, SSO1 5th Ave, s. 2725. Louie Charles Dreiling. 4012 Ave. E. 272s Ross James Glaze. So0 S. 10th St 2727 Alex Henderson co, 1921 Ave A FPS Raymond S. Mills. 3937 Ave B. 2729 Joseph Timothy Austin co, S72s 3sth St.
 27so. will Rivers co. 2s17 Ave A. 1731 Earnest Homer Muslin co, 4017 Ave A.
 27se. Murphree Manning Mccullough, 401S Ave E.
 27s3. Porter Clay Branch, 9727 Ave. D. 2734. John Clifton Hinds. 3930 Ave. B. 27a5. John Galstis. 11o Spring St 2736. John William Drake. 4012 I'd Ave. 2737. Sown Paris co. 4005 1st Ave. S. 27ss Edgar Marvin Niblett $500 Ave. F. 2739 Ed Martin co, 4006 1st Ave, s. 274O. Reuben F'alkner. 412 Spring St 2741 James Fillmore Dunn. 1882 Ave. c. 2742 Stinson Brewer Blackman, 31i( Ave. D.
 274s. Them Earl Taylor 401s I'd Ave, s. 2744. Will Webb co. 20S Seth St. s. 2745 Henry Arnold co, 3S0S Ave. B. 2746. Hugh Allison co, sSoS 2d Ave, s, 2747 James R. Waldman. ji30 Ave. D. 274S Charles w. Page, 1929 Ave. c. 2749. Berl Linzie Hendricks, 3629 Ave c. 2750 Roland Reed Alle.I, 3S20 Ave. D. 2751. John B. Robinson. 632 s. 10th St. 2752 John Henry (C), 2la 94th St.S 2753. William Frank Pryor, 1920 Ave. D. 2754. Walker Boston Burns, 316 Ave. E. 2755 Robert Boyd Hargrove, 100 s. 275s. Carl Sidney Mcclendon, ssls sd Ave, s.
 2757. will Glasper (C), 4O15 Morris Ave. 275s. Dennis Glasper co, 4015 Morris Ave. 2759. Erwin Thomas co, s215 1st Ave. 276O. Thomas Joseph Scott. S704 Ave. F. 2761 Carl Edward Roberts, 17Sl N. 10th 27s2. Jimmie Melvin Tucker. No. l N. 276s William Winston co, 2727 Estra- da St.
 27s4. Clarence Edward McGraw. 45c5 9th Ave, s.
 27e5. Joe D. Rush, so4 N. 18th St. 2766. Alfred Hill co, 3l06 Ave G. 2767 Louis Dill co, 912 18th St., E. 276s. Isador Kulpe, 414s 2d Ave, N. 2769. Henry Sewell co, 406 42d St. 2770. William Nations co, 4aO6 2d Ave. 27n Charlie Clay co, 4615 9th Ave, 5. 2772. Golden Armes co, 112S N. 40tE' St. 2773. John Morgan co, 4S13 I'd Ave, 5. 2774. Josh Youngblood co, 424o "a Ave, N.
 2775. Robert Patton McDavid, IT.. Roe buck Springs
 2776. Walter Ransom Day, so5 N. 4Sd St. PITT. Frank Lucious Chastain, l2l Syca- more St.
 277s. Win Threat co, 5lst St. and 1st Ave.
 277s. Lee Clark co. 1895 Ave. A. 27S0. John Virgil Williams 60, lll 5sth 27s1. Nathan Reese @, s5o4 Underwood Ave.
 27s2. oscar Jerome Garrison. 72os Lon 27ss. stark L. Daniel, 5227 Austin Ave. 27s4. George Smith (C) 5409 9th Ave. LOCAL, BOARD DIVISION l, CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
 By N. A. BARRETT, Chairman. R. DUPONT THOMPSON, Secretary. July 13, 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-17
SPECIAL REUNION OF THE SCOTTISH RITE
 OF FREE MASONRY

class of thirty-seven candidates will be given the higher degree in the special reunion of the Scottish Rite of Freemasonary, which began yesterday and will continue for three days at the Masonic temple. The degrees from the fourth to the thirty-second. inclusive, are to be conferred. The meetings be. gins at 1 o'clock. each afternoon and continues into the evening, dinner be- ing served at 6 o'clock each evening at the temple.
 Birmingham Lodge of Perfection, No. 2, conferred the degrees from the fourth to the 14th, inclusive, at the meeting yesterday. The chapter of Rose Croix will convene today.
 Musical accompaniment will be ren- dered with some of the degrees and the eptire affair is to be quite elabo- rate The special reunion is being held at this time as it is expected that some of those taking degrees at this time will be called to the colors at an early date. 33
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-17
At Loew,s Riinn


 Patrons of Loew's Bijou declared last night that the offering for the first half of the week is one of the best that has been booked here since the open ing of the beautiful and popular play house. Wits~ and humor, song and dance and clever novelties, combined with a strong Bluebird photoplay, made the programme very attractive, land it was highly appreciated by ca pacity houses.
 The topliners. Kay and Hamilton. in The main vehicle is a party telephone and some highly amusing dialogue is used by these talented artists. The fa- nous jarrow, Europes noted slight-cf- hand performer. proved an attraction of much merit in that his performance is entirely original and many of his tricks are skilfully put over.
 "Texico and company" open with a clever sister act that ends in a complete surprise. The couple intro duce Mexican and Oriental dances and were given a well deserved hand. The Oxford trio perform some thrilling feats on the bycycle and played game of basket ball on wheels.
 The Bluebird feature Myrtle Gonza- lez in her newest hit, "The Greater Law is of unusual interest and one of the best of the screen offerings of the season. Loews current events depict led interesting happenings of recent date and the comedy films created much merriment.
 The bill throughout is one of the best value for the money ever known in local theatre Notwithstanding the capacity crowds, the theatre was cool and comfortable at all times, all of which adds to the tremendous popu- larity of Loew's Bijou.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-17
AmnWs@Mn@HlGs
At inc Lyric

The Lyric is offering to it's patrons for the first half of the week an ex- eeptionally strong bill. as all the acts are good The opening number, The Three Weber Girls have an entertain- ing act which is far above the average They perform startling athletic stunts and their singing and dancing numbers brought out a good hand. Morgan and Armstrong. in New Ideas of Comedy" :" have a nice act and put 1t over in great style, many of their lines containing new and real up-to-date comedy Six clever female comedians, representing the Royal Hussar sextet, furnished the audience rome very acceptable music and had to respond to severed encores Sid Lewis who styles himself as an ec centric comedian and the original nut of vaudeville, has very pleasing act and it is the kind that takes with the public as it is decidedly different from the usual nut acts.'' Mcsher. Hayes and Mosher, in bicycle act, closes the bill and have clever comedy interspersed with their good riding and tricks on the wheels Pathe pictures are shown at this theatre and cover a great many of the news features of the past weeks The hot days are made enjoyable while at the Lyric bv thei' cooling of the theatre with iced air
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-17
One Instance When an
 Italian Soldier Took His
 Train Journey First Class

Rome June 30.--One of the most freauent causes of arrests of soldiers of the Italian army is not for drunken or disorderly conduct, but for vio- lation of the order that when given leave of absence to visit their homes they shall ride on slow and not eN- press trains. Soldiers exert all then ingenuity to evade the order They are always in a hurry to reach then homes, after many months absence and as they generally reserve but nar- row margin of their leave for the i'e- turn trip they are in a hurry to 1T" rive at their posts before it expires.
 Since the reduction recently of fast trains on the railroads as a coal saw ing measure, the policemen have been stationed on each fast train to pre- vent soldiers who ride free from trav- cling on them. Recently on the Rome Florence express a policeman found q big, healthy looking soldier who, or course, had no paid ticket.
 What are you doing here?' de- manded the policeman.
 I'm going home from the hospital answered the soldier.
 "You don't look as if you had ever seen the inside of one" the other re- torted.
 The soldier silently threw back his cape with his left hand. His entire right arm and shoulder blade were missing.
 q guess you've earned the right to ride on the expresses" said the po- liceman. and passed on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-17
NEW YORK TAKES ON
 WAR-LIKE ASPECT
1S,OOO National Guardsmen Assemble in Various Armories Preparatory
 to Entering Service

New York, July 16.-New York took on a warlike appearance &oday when 1900 members of the National Guard assembled at the various armories to mobilize preparatory to entering the federal service August 5. The streets were lively With uniformed youthsaad men hurryingx to mobilization points or marching to entrain for state camps.
 All the units in the greater city, winch with upstate regiments will make up the Sixth division of the WIT army, are said to be at or over full war strength.
 The Fifteenth regiment, composed of negroes, was The first to leave the city for Camp Whitman at Beckman, there to await. the S,call to move southward for training at Spartanburg.
 The actual strength of the state guard was said to be about 39,000 men, while the war strength is 4l,- 476. It was said at National Guard headquarters that the Sixth division would leave for a training camp in the south in about two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-17
SPRAGIJE PRESENTS
 GENERAL PLAN TO
 COPE WITH U-BOATS

Washington. July 16-Frank NJ sprague, former president of the Amer ican Institute of Electrical Engineers and member of the naval consulting board, presented to Secretary Daniels today a general plan on which he has been engaged for some weeks to cope with the submarine problem.
 While no details were revealed, it is understood in general way that the proposal is based on q recognition of the principle that offensive rather than defensive measures are to be preferred in combating submarines. It is said to provide for new types of sea-going pa- trols, equipped in part with a new weapon of offense whose function would be to make certain regions of the sea more perilous for the submarine than for cargo boats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-17
CANADIANS INVADE
 NEW YORK SEEKING
 BRITISH RECRUITS
Scars of Battle and Music of Bag Pipes Impress the New
 Workers

New York, July 16.-To the mu- sic of the big pipes, company of the Forty eighth regiment or Canadian Highlanders. many of whom bear scars of wounds suf- fered in the trenches of France, in- vaded this city today to aid in gaining recruits for the Canadian and British force. With crowds cheering them, the picturesque "kilties" marched up Broadway from the Battery to the city hall, where they were welcomed by Mayor Mitchell
 Brig. Gen White. in charge of British recruiting in this r -.ntry, declared it was h~ sy augury to have Canadi regiments on United States soil. because at this moment General Pershing and his men are going forward on the European front"
 The Highlanders were under the command of Lieut.. Col. c. W. Darl- ing At the close of theirN work here they will go to Chicago. It isl said the regiment has recruited more than 5000 men for service abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-17
PROHI AND ANTI RACE TO BE CLOSE
 IN PORTO RICO

San Juan, P. R., July 16.-In the general elections held today the referendum on prohibition overshadowed i'll interest the election of a resident commissioner to the United States and the choice of mem bers of both houses of the nsular legis- latures
 The indications from the early returns on the referendum tonight were that the race between the prohibitionists and the anti-prohibitionists would be close. Five districts in San Juan at 9 o'clock to- night gave 570 votes for prohibition and 527 against. The first complete report from any municipality gave majority of more than 1000 for prohibition.
 Neither the unionist nor republican parties have taken any stand on the question of prohibition, but the socialist party, the leaders of which have asserted they would cast 4O,000 ballots, has worked for dry island. In the last general election the unionist vote was 10l,00o and that of the republicans S2,000
 The post of resident commissioner at Washington has been vacant since the death of Luis Munoz Rivera last Novem- her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-17
TOMPK|NS OWED
 MONEY ID WIFE OF
 FORMER PARTNER
Sheriff Now Working on This Clew-Revolver and Cartridges Are Found
 Near the Scene

Johnstown, Pa, July 16.-Authorities who are Investigating the mysterious deaths of Edmund I. Humphries, a coal operator, Mrs. Humphries and their son, Edmund, Jr., on a country road near here yesterday, tonight were trying to complete identification of revolver which they declare was found late today hidden in a clump of bushes at the road side near the place where the triple tragedy is believed to have occurred.
 Detectives are working on the theory that the weapon is the property of George c. Tompkins of Philadelphia, who today was formally charged with murder in connection with the shoot ing. With the weapon were found r cartridges. These, it is said. fit the gun clip found yesterday near the place where Tompkins declared the automobile in which the four were rid ing was held up by masked highway men.
 According to word received here to- night Sheriff Mulhollen of Cambria county has received information from Tompkins' business associates at Car rolltown that Tompkins had borrowed sum of money from MT. Humphries With which to purchase. an interest III a newly organized coal company in which Humphries was large stock holder. According to this story, the party was en route to Philadelphia, where it was intended Tompkins was to mortgage some property in order to meet this debt.
 Humphries and Tompl5ins, it is de- clared were formerly associated in the automobile business in Philadelphia.
 Some interest was manifested in the testimony of Joseph Westover, wit ness at today's inquiry, who said he saw a man with lood-bespattered face running down the road after the triple shooting is alleged to have occurred. Westover said the man was pursued by another man in an. automobile West over said he saw the man fall, but dis regarded the incident, believing the man to be intoxicated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-17
GENERAL SHUTS IS
 NOT IN FAVOR OF
 ENGLISH REPUBLIC
South African Leader Holds That D0minions Are Too Wide to Elect Presi-
 dent Successfully

London. June 3o.-(Correspondenc of the Associated PressD Jan Christian Shuts, who fought the Brit ish in the Boer war and conquered German East Africa for Great Britain in this war. does not believe in mak@ ing a republic out of the British em- pire. He told 300 members of Parlia- ment this at dinner in his honor the other night in the House of Lords.
 You cannot he said. make 8 Ie- public of the British commonwealth of nations because you would have to elect a President, not only here in these islands, but all over the British emrire, in India, and in the domin- ions, President who would be rep resentative of all these peoples; and here l say you would be facing an ab- solutely insoluble problem
 At this gathering General Shuts broke bread beside Lord French who led the British forces against him in the Boer war. During his speech he gave little hitherto unrecorded his tory of his struggle with the forces of the British general
 "On one occasion" said the general, T was surrounded by Lord French's $ forces and was practically faced with disaster. There was nothing left to me but the most diligent scouting to find way out, I did some scouting my self with a small party in a place called Murderer's Gap, and was tile only man to come out alive Two days afterward I broke through and came to a railway. A train approached and it was suggested that 1t should be stopped. but I gave the command to let it pass. The train passed Later l learned that the only freight 1t car ried was Lord French"
 Reverting to the question of gov ernment of the British empire, Gen eral Shuts said he preferred to cali the British Isles and their possessions "a British commonwealth of nations rather than an empire" The speak CT said that he believed the future Brit ish government was an entirely new problem
 T do not think" he said. that the system of the United States of Amer ica would work because we do not want 10 standardize the nations of the empire. There is only one solution and that is supplied by our past tra- ditions. traditions of freedom, of self government and of the fullest develop- ment
 There are two important factors that we must rely upon for the iu-, ture. The first is our hereditary king ship. l have seen some speculation re- gently in the newspapers about the position of kingship in this country speculations by people who. am sure have not thought of the wider issues at stake.
 'The story of the constitution Is that the King is not your King but the King of all of us, ruling over every part of the empire; and if his place should be taken by anybody else then that somebody else will have to 5e elected under process which will pass the wit of man to devise.
 We have a kingship here which is really not very different from an hereditary republic. I should not be surprised if the time came when our royal princes, instead of getting their consorts from pricelings in Europe, will seek their consorts in the outlying portions of the empire"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-17
No Change

From Case and Comment.
 During one of the campaigns of Judge George H. Burckardt he was introduced to a young attorney.
 The judge shook hands with him very cordially and asked about his father.
 Father is dead,'' said the lawyer. ask how is your mother?'
 Judge, mother died before father did + Well, well! How are you?s An hour later Judge Burckardt again met the young man. And how is your father?" He's still dead, judge''