davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-12
Gin mpberuer Salpmpu.

Dor 3eforcer @ariten in Sobofen,
g. s., flagte YauI %. Seiler gegen
5pei MafJbarn, Wiaiam @ebbarbt
unb gmil Selrib, auf Abitellllng
elmer fr1benben u,rO sadernben Sto.
r1ns ieiner Nadtr1,be. Ger peiie
iiub gerette Ritter fdute cine ialo.
moniide gnti4eioatng, inbem er ba.
bin erfannte, baB aipar bic Sabine ais
Biirgihaft fin tiirftiees 8oblpertal.
ten ubouidladten ieien, oagegen Die
brupen Sennen beim @ierlesen o6er
bel anberen feitliden 8eranlaiiungen
nod Ser5enSIuit gadern o%iirfeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-12

b%anolung fam, ,purbe Die @ntbedllng
gemad)t, buB er ein ieItenes Spra.
bentulent beitst; er ipllrbe airf Der.
tpenoung oes Rid)ters oIs 9oImet.
ider oes $oipitaIs anseiteIlt, nad-
benz fetsetelt puroe, bab ieine ein.
oige @eitortbeit In miIben $aIuaina.
tionen beitebt. Waoop erfl1rte benz
Rifter auf Die eutiprehenoe Sruse,
oab er ben gdnsen @lobus bereiit,
lIro Die Spraden in ben fremoen
Sonoern an Der Glielle aeIernt babe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-12
Glfenbein BON amerifaniiden
Glepbanten?

@enu pom glfenbein ppn>glepban.
ten Die Hebe iit-gleifypiel, Oh bieiel.
ben crit our 8elpinming bes @lien.
beins erIeet werben miiiien, po5il lid
immer i%eltener 8elesenbeit bietet,
ober Oh man bios nab benz &noden.
,perf BON Gifbauteru iubt-io benft
man seluobnlib mir an oas Snnere
oes afrifaniiden grbtbeiIes, Der idon
griinolib IN oieier Stniiht aussebeu.
let lporoen III, aber nod INNER ba
uno bort elm groBes Sdasielb fiir
Sfelette oieier 2Diere bietet -freili@
aud fem municipalities.
@erabeju unslmtblid a6er er.
iteint auf Den erten Bid cine 4u.
gabe, Dab fiinitigbin sroBe Wengen
@lieubeins amerifauiifer elepban.
ten 81 Gage seioroert werben moseu!
llnb bod iteIlt Dies George i. @,n3,
cine autoritot aui oieiem @ebiete, in
einem neuerlitell Werf iiber bas
@lfenbein IN Mllsiidyt uno i,idt Die
Woglihfeit einleudteno al MAIDEN.
Die miiienidaitlihe 5oridp,ng bat
iton lanae ieit9eitat, oab in iernen
porgeld,idtliden Sa9en mebrere @at.
tiingen gewaltiger @lepbanten iiber
Noro.Imerifa mie aud gleih3eitig
iiber Sibirien (oonnls nit Rorb.
Amerifa burd) cine Sano3unge Der.
bunoen) oabin idnpeiiten. Die Sraae
lit nur: Sino bon bieien poroeitli.
den geitieu nod irsenopo StoB.
5Gbne in unperGnoertem 3uitunoe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-12
Giienbabn.RGnber erbeuten $4,000.

9bicagoer Yoli3iiten unb 9eteftips
befanben lid neirlif auf Der GUIDE
na6 sDei frefen ganoiten, peIhe in.
nerbalb Der Stabtgren5e ben grpreB-
magen zines Shnel3uges iiberfielen
uno nit $4,000 9oargelo entfamen.
Die beibeu @eanlten in benz grpreB.
pagen leiiteten oen Mallbern teinen
@ioeritanb, oblpobl lie ibmer bemuii.
net poren. Sic Derben porIdufig be.
Bufs llnteriudyung feitgebalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-12
Sin scideioter Warr.

Seine 5Gbiafeit. 80 Spraten al re.
Den, rettete ben 3~2iGbriseu War Ia.
Dom Dor Der Snternierung in einem
Staatsboipitol in Chicago 81. Ms
iein Soa i'm pipdppatbiihen Soipital
Dor GountD. Rihter Scuap 5ur Der.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-12
Sufel nnb Weife.

Der 600 zines 5peiunbaft3igiGb.
rigen StruiterS I'M Siiritentbum
8ales lit fein Observation-Disclosures Or.
eigntb. Gber oa er Tidaro 9Iopo
bteb nrro Sbeim miitterIiherieits bes
leBigen britiifen Yremiers 2Iopo
George mar, Der bon ibm nad1 Dem
Inoe leiner gltern er5o9en muroe-
oes Eremiers Batter mar Yreoiaer
elmer llnitarier-9 emeiroe gemeien-
g~eltaltet lid Die Sofe gang anoerS.
Sub Der alte Serr Sthubmader par
uno lid Der Waiien pdterlif annabm,
als nad Dem Sooe oes Yoters Die orei
&lnoer, 5fpei Gnaben unb Elm Wao.
den, nah Dem Daliiiifen O0rfIein
init benz unausiprebIiben Namen
Slanpltpmolpp gebrabt puroen bon
Der luneen Witt1pe, Die ebenfaIs f,tra
natyber itarb, peiB our Stunoe ieber.
mann Gin begeiiterter 8iograpb oes
Stuatsmanls fat es ihon Dor Sub
rem austiIbrlih er3Gblt. @benio fpar
betanitt, baB Der Sdpiter nebenbei
Yreoiger Der gaptiiten ODER WeutGu.
%fergemeinbe mar. llnb oieier Sctte
geborte befanntlib aub Der britiide
Yremier an.
Mf,aro 9lopos @erfImtte ipar Ser
8erlammlungsort Der Bolitifer bes
Dorfes, Oas eine bulbe Stunoe bonn
Stdotden Griccietb entfernt Iieat. SSn
Der 6lrmpfigen Sti,be iurroen Die ga.
gesfroaen bon ben nuliiiifen 9ouern
uno Sono1perfern oft in Mnlpeienbeit
oeS iunsen Gapib beiprohen, Der.
ct bat es uns ielbit in elmer offent.
liten Heoe Observation-Disclosures Die
SiibnerneIter Der Rabborn beraubte.
S.lseno bot eben feline 1ugeno. Ger
alte Sfuiter bot ieine EfIiften ben
Waiien gegeniiber iebr ernit eenom-
men. lin ben aufeenedten Oopib 8.
George fir Die Shule por3nbereiten,
bat CT lelblt in ieinen abenbItunoen
2atein unb SruBoiiid selernt unb
am nadNten Gage ieiuem Teffen oas
misbium Grlernte e~ingepaltft. Man
gebt ipobl niht febl, menn man Den
GinfluB bes alien S~Iifldpiters auf
Den fiinitigen Staasmamn, beiien Or.
oieber, Sebrer uno Sreunb err piele
Sabre binburd gepeien lit, bod elm.
idlst. SeIbitperitanOIib bat er Del.
len 3aufbabn, in Ger er es oils Mefts.
gelebrter bis gum Notar (Solieitor)
bradte, NIT benz groBten StoI5 Der.
folgt.
Ser Snfel iuar gGn5lid nit ieinen1
.Heffen eiuoeritanben, oils bieier iit
M Die Spise Der NepoIte sescn Die
bon Den Sories benz S%iiritentbum alrf.
ge5ipungene Sdllporlage iteIte.
9enn 2lopb George lit &elte uno Iii.
iioent 6urh uno burd. Oarllm fin.
bet man audi auf Der @orberieite Der
neusebr,dten Biunonoten bas 9afio.
oil neben Der ensIiiben Ioie, Der
Ibottiiden Oiitel unb benz 4Ieeblatt
Srlnn6s, ais woltirife RationaI.
blume. Tod Dor fl,r3em bat Der lei
tenbe Staatsmann oes britiifen
@eltrei6s ieineu in ben lesten Sab.
rem in Griccietb lebenoen SnfeI be.
iudt. 9ieier ieIbit lit MIR einmal
nah 2onoon gefommeu, Dor iedps
Subren, ais iein Wefie Sbasfanaler
mar uno in 9ofpnins.Str bieiel.
ben 3immer bemobnic, melhe piele
Sabre porber Der groBe Staatsmam
W. 9. @Iabitone ais eriter 2oro bes
Stasamts inne gebabt bate. 0us
mar Der ihonite Gag I'M 9eben oes
alien Stuiters. limo nod gibt es
2eute, ,peld)e BON benz itolaen Il6iou,
benz ariitofratiiden @nelanb, ipre.
den, oeiien Fremier Reiie zines
Sf,,stora ;Sf
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-12

Amtspfli6ten IN HumGnien mie6er
al15unebmen, iab er lie gen0t6iat,
irber Oeiterreifp .llnaarn uno Seutif,.
lano nod amerita 81 r~eiien. Seine
H%etleroute 9ebt iest iiber Den Stiaen
S5ean uno our6 Sibirien limo NuB.
Iano.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-12
Mlaicrs Elaae:

Ger Siiben bon sLIgier lit 6ur6 cine
Seuifredenplase perpiiitet moroen.
Gin lold,er Stnparm beoefte cine
Slafe bon so ailometer 2Gnae itno
rs ailometer greite. Bon gepiIicn
Yllnften Mtaroffos miro ebenfuas bas
Iuftreten Der SeuidredenpIoge ge-
meloet, Die Die Soaten beorobt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Lkbey.

GETTING OUT OF THE NOTION.
"Oh what a fatal web we weave,
When first We practice 90 deceive. q"
Why is it that some girls can
have their pick OF two or three
beaus, who really deserve 10 have
none, while other maidens, are woe
fully lacking in the joys OF heart
happiness, having not one lover? A
beautiful girl said 10 me: II have
two spendid beaus The joke Of il
IS, one has not the remOtest idea Of
the existence OF the other. one calls
two evenings a week, the other visits
the alternate evenings. One is con-
stantly urging me 10 marry him
The other, whom I like best and
whom I have known the shortest
time, admits that his intention is TO
marry at some future time, but is
not in a position 10 take a wife ar
present. Number one grows inksome
at being continually put off"
She thinks she is the only girl in
the world who has ever occupied
such a position. But in this she is
mistaken. / said 70 her: "Dearie, in
my judgment, il would be wisest
and best 10 listen more kindly to the
tover who has come manfully for
ward and asked you TO be his wife
There could be no greater proof of
his love. AS 10 the other one, who
seems TO be paying attention without
serious intention, WE'LL wouldn't
put too much faith in his being
smitten with you. The man who
makes excuses about not being ready
10 marry, should be stricken off
from the list of suitors,-relegated
10 the friendship list"
In trying to hold both young men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15

she is likely 20 lose the better one.
No matter how much a man may
be in love today, time, and refiec-
ton may cool his ardor, until by
and-by ne is out OF the notion al
together Every woman has just
one true love in her lifetime. She
should not let "a sentimental fancy
for a "will-o'-the wisp" attraction
turn her head
II "A man loves we'll enough he
Will find the way and the means TO
marry. He would not be able 10 en-
dure the thought that, while he was
keeping her waiting, some other
man might come along and snatch
his treasure from him. After two af-
fairs of the heart which have ter
minated in nothing, it is seldom that
a third lover comes 10 the fore anN-
ious 10 marry.
The girl who waits long years for
a man 10 make up his mind to wed,
usually finds that a newer, fairer
young face, has the power 70 az
tract him from her. He will lose
no time in turning from the mid
dle-aged woman, who has frittered
away her best opportunities wait
ing for him to marry the rosebud
girl, 20 whom he must speak quick
TO win her A good true lover at
hand is worth two in the bush. Let
a man Of spirit once get the idea
that he is being made the second
string 10 her bow, and his pride is
cut so deep that his affection could
never survive the injury. One sutton
at a time is quite enough, until
the right one comes along. Life and
youth are too sweet and precious TO
wreck il. Choose one. and TO that
one be true.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
RIVER PARK

Mrs. Earl Camp and Mrs. Charles
Ault entertained Miss Shelper and
the first grade pupils Wednesday
afternoon in honor of the sixth
birthday of their daughters, Mar
iorie Camp and Claudine Ault. The
little folks were entertained with
juvenile games Luncheon was
served. A special feature being the
two birthday cakes with lighted
tapers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Written,
Lincoln way, entertained a few
friends Wednesday evening comph
menting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry John
son Of Cleveland. o. The evening
was spent informally with music
and contests. Miss Mary Leonard
won the favor in the war story con-
test and George Miller won in the
flag contest Miss Mary Miller gave
a reading, entitled War Times A
dainty luncheon was served, a color
scheme of red, white and blue was
carried out in luncheon and decora-
tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Bowles Of Ar
COS, Ind, and Mrs. Myrtle Peters Of
Chicago are spending a few days
with MT. and Mrs. Herman Bowles.
Mishawaka av.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Cramer of
Lapaz, Ind, have returned after a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. b.
w. Kemp, y. Eighth st.
Mrs. Edward Holmes and Mrs
Walter Holderman and son. Quin OF
Klondike, were guests Of Mrs. Enos
Stauner, Seventh st. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jack have
gone to Springfield, O., to spend the
winter.
Miss Marie Sailors of Indianap-
oils, Ind, has returned after a
weeks visit with River Park and
Mishawaka friends.
Mrs. Joseph George and sons,
Arthur and Harry of Oakland St,
have moved TO Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bokhart Of
Tamarack visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Staufer Wednesday.
MIS-. herman BOWleS. MlSndWdka
av., who has been i'll the past two
weeks, is improved.
Floyd Hacker S Fifth ST. who
has been i'll with typhoid fever for
several weeks. is improving.
Mrs Charles Bernard has gone TO
Rockford. H.. 10 spend several
weeks with her parents Mr.. Ben
ard will spend Thanksgiving at
Rockford.
The r. p. +. club will meet Fri
day with Mrs Samuel Dixon, Mish-
awake av.
A meeting of the Blue Bird club
will be held Friday at the home Of
Mrs. Myers. Eighth St
Mr.. and Mrs. q. +. Williams have
gone 10 Cleveland. O., TO attend the
funeral OF Mr.. Williams sister. Mrs.
Ora Reeves. who died Tuesday
morning. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon at o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
T0M0RRoWS MENU

Il lived until the day of my union
on milk. fruits and vegetables with
the addition of game and fish at
times. Audubon.
Breakfast.
Grapes. Cereal and Cream.
Finnan Haddie.
Rolls Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Maccaroni with Oysters.
Olive Sandwiches. Sliced Bananas
Dinner.
Tomato Soup
Baked Fish. Baked Sweet Potatoes
Turnips.
Celery Salad Orange Tapioca.
Finnan haddie-Cut the fnnan
haddie in small pieces. parbol for
10 minutes. Brush with a little
melted butter and broil in a hot
oven.
Macarcni with oysters-To one
cup OF oysters well-seasOned with
salt add pepper and two cups Of
cooked macaroni. Put over this one
cup OF white sauce. Cover with bread
crumbs and bake.
Orange tapiOca-Soak I'VE table
spoons OF tapioca 20 minutes in
one. cup OF water Add sugar 10
sweeten and cook thoroughly. Add
the grated rind. and juice OF six
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15

VI. Powalisz arrived here from Lee
mont for weeks visit with the for
mer's father. Stephen Wawrzon,
1923 W. Napier ST.
Peter Sosnowicz has gone 10 Chi
cago after a few days visit with
friends.
John Lesnicki returned 10 his
home in Detroit after a weeks visit
with friends here
Micheal Karpinski returned 10
Gary after few days visit with
friends here.
William Garbarzynski Of Chicago
is in the city on "a business visit.
Frank Makowski Of Chicago is in
the city on a business visit
Joseph Werwinski. 4O5 5. Chaplin
St. has gone TO Gary on a business
visit.
Paul Swisztawski, W. Sample St.
has gone 20 Michigan City for a few
days visit with relatives and
friends.
Andrew PapielsH returned to
Hammond after a couple OF days
visit with friends here
Miss Helen Zwierzynski arrived
here from South Chicago for a few
days visit with friends
Martin Karpalski OF Cleveland is
here on a business visit
Miss Rose Turczak. Studebaker
st, has gone 20 Indiana Harbor TO
spend a week with relatives and
friends.
Victor Maciejak of Toledo is
spending a few days with relatives
and friends.
Peter JajaczkOwski w. Division
St, has gone 10 Chicago for few
days visit with friends.
Frank GTzezlinski of Jackson is
spending a few days with friends
here
Walter Sosinski of Hammond is in
the city visiting with friends.
Matthew Krach returned 10 Chi
cago after a brief visit with friends
here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
announcements

The Worth While Red Cross aux
Hilary. No. %. Will meet Friday
afternoon in the sewing rooms of
the Y w. G. a.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. c. f. Francis.
1897 Riverside dr., Friday after
noon.
The Lippincott Red Cross auxil-
larry will meet Friday afternoon at
o'clock in the parlors OF the First
Presbyterian church The WOmen's
Home Service department OF the
church will hold its business meet
ing in connection with the Red
Cross meeting. All women Of the
church have been invited
The Ladies' Aid society of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

SOCIAL EVENTS.
The most elaborate affair of the
season was given Wednesday even
ing when the Falcons. NJ. Roman
owski entertained with their annual
reception in Koscuiszko hall. in
celebration of the 23rd anniversary
of the organization. Two hundred
guests were received during the
evening and enjoyed a program OF
singing, music and dancing.
The affair opened at O'Clock with
an informal talk by Clement Smo-
gor, followed by song rendered in
a pleasing manner by Falcons. NJ.
Romanowski mixed choir. Verv in
teresting addresses were delivered
by Charles Franckowiak. president
Of the nest and Stanley Chelminiak.
president of the sixth district Fal-
cons. The concluding number was
song by the NJ. r Falcons choir
Immediately after the program a
line luncheon was served. The hall
was lastly decorated with American
and Polish flags. Music for dancing
was furnished by Grontkowski's or
1880 a a AC NUAAllll4AAtt AnGluQeO
Clement Smogor. Leo Thilman. John
s. Waligorski, Leo Florkowski. Cas-
imir Hazinski and J. Grontkowski.
The Young Peoples society OF St
Stanislaus church will hold a the
atrical rehearsal this evening al 8
O'Clock at the parish hall.
The girls gym class OF Lady Fall
cons. L Balicki. No. I. will meet
Friday evening at z. 3. hall.
The military band of Falcons. 4.
Balicki. No /. Will hold their re-
B hearsal Friday evening at Z. B. hall.
The Falcons. NJ. Romanowski. will
meet Friday evening at Koscuiszko
hall.
Members of the Young Peoples
society gave dance at Kazmirski's
hall. Linden av. Wednesday even
ing. There were more than 70
couples in attendance and fine or
chestra provided the music for the
program OF dances.
A number OF friends and relatives
Of Joseph Wroblewski 40 s. Harris
st. surprised him Wednesday even
ing at his home. The evening was
spent informally with games. after
which luncheon was served. Music
was furnished by the Warsaw band
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana TITLE
and Loan Co.

Edward 3. Braniff and wife 20
Frank Wenninger, lot 50 and part
Of lot "a city View place. $1,000.
Irwin L. D. Seller and wife tc
Theodore J. y. Dietrich. lot rs in
Cushing & Lindsey's addition. ST.
500.
Theodore J. n. Dietrich to Lu-
cinda r. Seller. same as next above.
$500.
Mary Rochon TO Louis Keuke-
linck and wife, lot Il, Tallieu's first
addition 70 Mishawaka. 81.
South Bend Highland Cemetery
association 70 Matte l. Blockbur-
ger. lot $50 in Ridgeland section
south Bend Highland cemetery, $50.
Herman d. Bowles and wife 20
9. Edo Myers, lot $40, Berner
Grove addition shrdlu cmfwypbir
grove second addition, 81.
Harry Greenblatt and wife 10
Peter Tempanis, part OF lot 10.
South Bend city. 81.
Abram W. Byers and Joseph
Logan 20 Bertha Kruu, Tot l6. By
erley's addition. S1.1
Bertha Krun TO Harry Bray.
same as next above. 81.
Walter r. Pasko and wife a.
Harry Zones. Tot sS. Bakers add
tion 20 NI.shaWaka. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
POTATOES IN YOUR DIET.

POTATOES IN YOUR DIET.
As the department Of agriculture
recently pointed out, four-hfths of
the weight of shipping potatoes is
water, while only one-eighth of
wheat is water
Can you see any direct bearing OF
this fact on our food problem dur
ing war times?
Ii is simply this-wheat be-
cause it is more highly concentrated
is a cheaper form of nourishment TO
ship TO the soldiers in France. Po-
tatoes are just as wholesome as
wheat, but because they are bulkier
they are an expensive soldiers food
The more potatoes we eat the more
wheat there will be left TO ship to
Europe. After that il isn't very hard
to conclude that the housewife ought
in the name of patriotism to make
use of potatoes as much as possible
A great deal is said about know
ing a variety of ways 10 cook po-
tatoes. Truly this has it's advan-
tages. But really the good old
standbys in the way Of potato prep
aratiOn are the best and the best
thing you can do is TO make your
self proficient in these time honor
ed methods. Do you know how 10
make perfectly good mashed pOta-
toes-free from Jumps, fiaky and
and creamy? Can you cook hashed
brown potatoes to a turn? 1t is a
trick worth learning. Do you know
how to make good potato soup that
is a good mainstay for luncheon or
supper. Do you as a matter Of
fact know how TO boil potatoes in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
C0MMENDS POLICE FOR
QUICK ACCIDENT WORK

A letter inquiring as 70 the condi-
ton Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Q. Lehman.
who died as a result Of injuries re-
ceived when their automobile was
struck by a train on the New York
Central lines last Monday. has been
received by Chief OF Police Kerr.
The writer expressed the belief that
the victims would live although they
had been very seriously injured and
based his belief upon the quick and
efficient work Of the police depart
ment" in handling the case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by rrancsss BIA-shA1-

the right way? Do you know how
TO combine potatoes with leftover
meat in what we call hash? There
is no more logical affinity in the way
Of foods than meat and potatoes.
Therefore in making meat go as far
as possible choose potatoes as the
best possible bolster you can get.
AS to boiling potatoes, remembe
that when you boil them with their
skins on you save time and potato,
for the skins come off from a boiled
potato with practically not an iota
OF waste. 1t is well TO select pota-
toes of the same size-then they
will all be cooked through at about
the same time. Salt the water
slightly when cooking potatoes and
have the water boiling hot when
you throw them in the kettle. They
should have previously been well
washed They should be cooked for
about 20 minutes--longer if the po-
tatoes are large. When done they
should be drained and peeled and
served Immediately. If they are al
lowed to stand in a covered dish
they become soggy, and hence they
should be placed on the table in an
uncovered dish Under ordinary
circumstances il is nice 10 serve
boiled potatoes with a little butter.
Perhaps this is a needless expense
nowadays If you have fresh ba-
con grease left from breakfast you
may find that a very little OF this
melted and poured over the pota-
toes will meet with your family's
approval
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-15
PURE WORSTED YARNS AT RE
DUCED PRICES FOR PA
TRIOTIC PURPOSES ONLY
AT EIICWORTH,S
AT ELLSWORTH'S.

An opportunity for women who
are knitting for the army and navy.
These wharf. gray. olive drab yarns
will be sold for patriotic purposes
at reduced prices. The only restric-
ton being customers signature on
an honor card agreeing that this re-
duced price yarn will be used for
men in the United States service
See our ad on the society page Of
this paper for prices.
ADV. The Ellsworth Store.