davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-02-17
For Village Treasurer.

desire to announce to the voters Of
L'Anse that am a candidate for the
Office of village treasurer and solicit
the support of all at the caucus and
polls.
2-10-tf EDWARD SEAvoY.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-02-17

EDWARD SEAvoY.
South Bend news-times., 1917-05-22
NEW U-BOAT
ANSWER SAID
TO BE FOUND

PHILADELPHIA. May 22.-The
Philadelphia Press will publish a
story Tuesday to the effect that
America has found the perfect
answer 10 the German submarine
terror" 1t is said to be a merchant
submarine standardized at $500 to
5000 tons dead weight, of such
speed that it can. even when sub
merged. easily elude surface pur-
suer. and non-sinka Bile.
The craft. the invention of Simon
Lake, according to the Press, is cap
able Of submerging within half
minute and has been so standard
lied and simplified that the first one
may be turned out in four months.
and others thereafter at the rate Of
three or four a week. II will burn
heavy oil. and the construction is
said 10 be such that its parts can be
made simultaneously in many wide
ly scattered steel plants and assem-
bled in a central plant within a few
days
The vessels are 10 be built and
operated, the story says. by the Mer-
chant Submarine company. under
government supervision. The COM
pany is capitalized at s10,0OO,000
and was chartered under the laws Of
Maine on May 10
South Bend news-times., 1917-05-22
MUNITI0N PL0TTERS
GET YEAR IN JAIL

NEW YORK, May 22.--One year
in Jail was the sentence imposed
Monday upon Capt. Franz Rintelen
of the German navy. David Lamar
and H. B. Martin, convicted Sunday
in the federal court of conspiracy
to interfere with shipment Of muni-
tiOns to the entente allies in 1915.
Judge Cushman directed that the
convicted men be confined in the
Mercier (N. j. penitenuary. lOcat-
ed near Trenton. Counsel for the
government had asked that Rintelen
be imprisoned in the Tombs here un-
TIL June, arguing that there we're
other indictments against the Ger
man naval captain which would be
pushed 10 trial. Pending a possi-
bile appeal from the verdict render
ed By the jury sunday night the
court set bail for Rintelen at $685.
900: for Lamar at $4,000 and for
Martin at $1,000.
In the case of Frank Buchanan
and H Robert Fowler, former rep
resentatives in congress. Herman
Schulteis and Jacob l. Taylor. who
also were tried but upon whom the
jury disagreed, bail was fixed at $5,-
600 each.
South Bend news-times., 1917-05-22
WAR CHIEFS Of
ITALY ARRIVE
Seek Cooperation in Dealing
With Shipping and
Food Problems.

WASHINGTON. May %. The
Italian war commission, headed by
Prince Udine, first cousin of King
Victor Emmanuel will arrive in
Washington Wednesday at an hour
TO be announced later.
The fact that the commission had
landed safety on this continent be-
came known officially Monday
through the state department. One
of its members. Enrico Arlotta. min
lister of transportation in the Ital-
ian cabinet, already is here and has
had preliminary conferences with
government officials
Arrangements for receiving and
entertaining the visitors have been
made by a departmental committee.
Objects of Commission.
The mission is coming on a visit of
courtesy and to discuss with Amer
lean officials particularly co-opera-
tiOn in dealing with shipping and
food problems and the adjustment
of rates of exchange. It's personnel
follows:
Prince Ferdinando Di Savoja of
Udine; EnricO ArlOtta, minister of
transportation; Marquis Luigi Bor-
sarelli di Rifreddo. under secretary
of state for foreign affairs; GuglieI-
mo MarcOni, senator; Augusta Giuf-
fell deputy, former minister of
public works: Francesca SaveriO
Ntti. deputy, former minister Of
agriculture
Attaches accompanying the mis-
sion are:
Cavaliere de Parente, secretary OF
legation, and secretary of the mis-
sion; Naval Lieut.. Da cara, aide de
camp of the prince of Udine: Caval-
iere Bradgine and Cavaliere Guido
PardO. secretaries TO Signor Arlotta !:
Duca di Sangro, and Signor do Sou
sa. secretaries to Sen. MarcOni: Cav
aliere Angel, secretary to Signor
Giuffelli and Cavaliere d'Amato.
South Bend news-times., 1917-05-22
KILL TAX ON COTTON:
LIMIT THAT ON AUTOS

WASHINGTON. May % Two
sharp contests during consideration
Of the war revenue bill in the house
Monday resulted in southern mem
tatives Of automobile manufacturing
districts limiting the five per cent
levy on automobiles, motorcycles
and their tires to plants paying an
nuaI profits above $1,000 and eight
per cent on capital invested
House leaders said Monday night
they were determined TO bring the
bill to a final vote some time Tues
day night.
Victory of the cotton forces. who
triumphed over Rep. Moore of Penn
sylvania when his proposed amend
ment was stricken out on a point of
order was greeted joyously by those
interested in the domestic sugar in
dustry, particularly Rep. Fordney OF
Michigan and Rep. Martin of Louis
lana Had the cotton proposal been
held sermane, the bin would have
been opened 70 amendment carrying
a tax on sugar.
The automobile tax amendment,
offered by Rep. Doremus of Michi-
gan, was written into the bill after
n futile attempt had been made TO
strike out the entire paragraph re-
lating to a five per cent tax on auto
mobiles. motorcycles and tires Mr.
Doremus insisted that many auto
mobile manufacturers were barely
making expenses.
South Bend news-times., 1917-05-22
ALL AUTHORIZED VESSELS
ARE CONTRACTED FOR

WASHINGTON. May % - All
naval vessels authorized by congress
have been contracted for. Sec'y Dan
iels announced today except three
dreadnaughts and a few minor aux
iliary craft. Besides the war craft.
specifically provided for, the depart
ment has ordered many additional
destrOyers. submarine chasers by
the hundred. and added today "A
seagoing tugs OF 1000 tons dis
placement, 10 be used both as tow
boats and mine sweepers.
Recent awards made include the
IS submarines of the 500 ton type.
"a Of which will be built by the cleo
trio boat company. four by the Lake
Torpedo Boat Co, and 10 by the
navy yard AT Portsmouth. y. H. six
additional destroyers have also been
ordered from the Newport News
ship Building and Dry Dock Co.
The submarines, destroyers. and
tugs all will be built on the cost plus
10 percent profit plan. the navy de
partment arranging for the delivery
OF material. The main reason for
resorting TO this plan, the secretary
said. was 10 permit speeding up of
building.
The tugs will be completed in six
months. the destroyers in from a
year TO Is months and the sub
marines in the shortest possible
time.
South Bend news-times., 1917-05-22

DON'T SWAT THE FLY! He is your
Friend. he shows where Filth and
Disease Lurk. Clean up and He will
leave: Cresinol the Great Disinfect-
ant. 25e and soc bottles. enough 10
last all Summer, At Coonleys- ADV.
South Bend news-times., 1917-05-22
An AntidOte for
Uric Acid Poison
lBy DIR. l.. Q. BABCOCKl

There is a process going on with
IN the body which often pOisons us.
IL is something like the story of the
snake being able 10 kill itself vita
It's own pOisOns This is the fOrma-
tiou of uric acid in excess within
the body. 1t is a waste product
which takes place in the liver This
poisonous uric acid is then passed
on TO the kidneys. which act as a
alter to pass off and eXcrete this
poison. If the kidneys are clOgged
Up. inactive. the poison desenerates
these organs and causes kidney dis
ease. II II is deposited in the It's
sues. around the joints of the body.
# causes rheumatism or gOut.
Consequently we must do every
tning TO throw off this uric acid
Ioison. and simple methods are best.
1'lush the kidneys by drinking
plenty OF water between meals: a
pint of hot water, morning and
night is splendid Take Anuric
tdoublc streusth) three times a day
for awhile. and get the kidneys TO
working 10y flushing out this poison.
That painful anliction. known as
Eout as well as muscular rheuma-
tism, is caused Dy the uric acid crys-
Gals being deposited in the big toes
or tissues. The man who uses his
brain. perhaps OVer-taNing his neTv-
GUS energy viii suffer fits OF blues" 3"
depression. headache. sleeplessness.
loss of memory all due to the poi
son of uric acid The man who
does physical work. using his mus
CIes. occasionally complains of slug
Eishness muscular tired feeling
muscular stiffness or aches. neural
igic twinCes-sympto all due TO
this uric acid accumulation In eV-
cry case J advise hot water. and
Anuric taken three times daily-a
simple. safe remedy. which Is TO be
had at almost every drug store. Adv
South Bend news-times., 1917-05-22
OHIO CAR STRIKERS WIN
DEMANDS AFTER RIOT

ALLIANCE. O.. May 22.-Serious
rioting in which six strikebreakars
were injured, two cars wrecked and
one OF them destroyed by fire. re-
suited Monday night in the STARK
Electric railway and the Cleveland.
Alliance and Mahoning Valley rail
way. capitulating and granting the
demands made by the union en-
ployes who have been on strike 19
days.
Late Monday night shortly after a
mob Of large proportions had ap-
piled the torch 10 $4,000 street car
and destroyed il, Pres't Marley of
the two traction companies. met
with the union leaders and granted
the demands for recognition OF the
union. a five-cent an hour wage in
crease and reinstatement of five en-
ployes. II was announced that traf-
hc VIII be resumed on both lines
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times., 1917-05-22
CAN'T DO THE WORK

It's too much 20 try TO work every
day against constant. dull back
ache. or sudden dartins pain I'm the
small of the hack. BE rid of IT, Try
Doan's Kidney Pills Your neigh
bOrS recommend them
Arthur a Young. 217 +. Monroe
st. South Bend. saws. often after
catching cold or doing heavy work
my kidneys have been out Of order.
At nisht I have wakened with a
fierce ache across my back and
have got up feeling stiff and lame
all over The kidney secretiOns have
been scanty and highly Colored
Whenever i have had such attacks.
I have used Doans Kidney Pills.
procured at Wet;iCk's Drug store.
and I have soon been freed from the
trouble"
Price soc. az all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Nr Young had. Foster Mil
burn Co. Props. Buffalo. y Y. Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1917-05-22

indications are that quite numb of consesen and will
their
chusets has led
colonel Of William
+. OF
the Both
South Bend news-times., 1917-05-22

EXT SARSAPARILI4A q BUR-
DOCK co. COONLEY'S. Cleans the
Blood Removes Pimples. Rheuma-
tism. Neuralgia Promptly, and all
Blood Diseases. 81. size bottle for
oc-at Coonley's. Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1917-05-22
WILL HAYS NAMED HEAD
OF DEFENSE COUNCIL

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. May 22.-Will
Hays. republican state chairman.
Monday night was appointed chair
man OF Indiana's new state council
of defense. He will open headquar-
ters at the state house Immediately.
Gov. Goodrich. in appointing Hays.
said he was selected because Of his
ability.
South Bend news-times., 1917-05-22
NOTICE.

United Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters and JOiners will hold an open
mass meeting at Central Labor hall.
3l5 :. Michigan st. Tuesday. MAY.
p, at $50 p. m. All carpenters,
union and non-uniOn. are requested
TO attend. -Advt.
South Bend news-times., 1917-05-22
CLEAR AWAY THE WASTE

Bow Il regularity is the secret or
good health. bright eyes. clear com
pleNions. and DR.. Kings New Lire
pills are a mild and gentle laxative
that regulates the bowels and re-
ueves the congested intestines by
removing the accumulated wastes
without gripping. Take a pill before
retiring and that heavy head, that
dull spring fever feeling disap-
pears Get DIT. Kings New Life
pills at your druggist. CSC. Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1917-05-22

BOYS WANTED - Why don't you
start earning some real money
by selling papers on the best cor
ners in town. Morning or evening
See Grip ar Newsstand. Corner Wash
.ngtOn and Michigan. -Advt
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13

For the first time in the history OF
commercial America, the wives of the
selling force OF one OF the largest
manufacturing industries in the
United States will be taken into the
confidence of their husbands en-
| ployers, at a convention to be held
at Dayton, O., during the week OF
! October IS, They will be guests OF
the National Cash Register company.
While theT husbands are home hard
at work they will assemble at Dayton
for a three days discussion of prob
lens connected with their husbands
business. Here they will learn the
policies of the National Cash Register
company, and will have brought home
to them more clearly than ever before
the many ways In which this company
helps its statesmen make good"
Through his action in thus bring
ing together the wives of the 500 sales
agents and statesmen, John H. Patter-
son, president of the National Cash
Register company, demonstrates that
he realizes fully the influence that a
wife's attitude may have upon the sue
cess or faith of her husband. In an
endeavor to give these ladies a better
understanding of the value of the
work in which their husbands are
engaged, he is willing to spend many
thousands of dollars for transporta-
ton and entertainment for these ladies'
at this convention. Their entire ex-
penses will be paid by the company,
from the time they leave their homes,
until they return.
Dayton Women Hostesses.
Members of the National Cash Reg
ister Women's club of Dayton will
act as hostesses to the visiting ladies
during their stay in the city, and will
arrange for their entertainment and
comfort. The wives of the Dayton EN-
ployes will also be invited to attend
the business sessions.
Two new films, recently released
by the Essanay company, THE
Troubles of a Merchant, and How
to Stop Them" and "The Functions
of Cash Register" will be shown for
the first time. These films were pro-
duced for exhibition before cham
Der of commerce and merchants Or
ganizations. Addresses will be made
by John H. Patterson, president, and
c. E. Steffey, sales manager, and
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13
Pumpkin Pie Season IS
Here; Potatoes Drop Some

winter this week, are also on the mar
ket and many are buying them for
making preserves, both sweet and
sour. They sell around IS cents a
basket. Also there are some of the
little yellow tomatoes still on hand.
Fine big cucumbers, good celery,
lettuce, radishes, green peas and
string beans are among the good
things in the vegetable line now here.
It's good time also to get cauli-
flower and cabbage.
In the fruit line, California grapes
are good now to combat the high
cost of living. They sell as low as
40 cents for a seven-pound basket.
And the grapes are excellent. There
are also some of the purple Concord
grapes. They come little higher.
Fancy apples are here from the
western coast, selling from $2.25 to
$3.25 box. Homegrown apples are
plentiful. Some fine blue plums are
on hand and Elberta peaches are
plentiful. New crop oranges were re-
ceived this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13
Woes, Not Statesmen,
Will Attend National
Cash Register Meeting

other prominent experts on sales and
production.
The convention will be held in the
National Cash Register company's
school house, a spacious hall, with a
seating capacity OF 200, fully equip
ped for showing motion pictures,
stsreopticon slides, etc. There is a
double screen, so that two separate
pictures can be shown at one time. if
desired. This is used to advantage in
comparative illustrations. to show,
for instance, the condition of some OF
the back yards near the factory, be-
fore and after they had been cleaned
up and flowers and vines planted.
The stage is so arranged that small
plays can be given.
Team Play Essential.
A great deal of interest has already
been manifested in this unique conven-
ton, over fifty of the leading trade
papers and business writer's in the
country having expressed their inten-
ton of visiting Dayton and attending
every session.
Team play in modern business, and
especially in sales production, has
long been recognized as an essential
to the success of any enterprise, but
it remained for the National Cash
Register company to carry team play
from the office to the home. and en-
list the wives of its statesmen as active,
well-nformed aides to the sales man
ager in instilling the proper amount of
enthusiasm necessary to secure maxi
mum efficiency from their husbands
efforts of salesman for this campany,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13
Home &copom1cs ~9epor1ment
6dited by lmo IT, eros, -on,sshs s 9snsrf"eo<

Add the rice, thinned with the milk.
Bake in moderate oven about thirty
minutes. Serve cold.
BIRDS NEST PUDDING.
eggs u C, flour
y Q sugar y I. baking powder
T. water medium sized apples
y T. lemon Juice
Beat egg yolks till light, add sugar
and continue beating. Add water and
lemon juice. Fo,l in -four sifted with
baking powder, then lastly egg whites
beaten till stiff with few grains of
salt. Flour a deep baking dish and
place in it the pared and cored appless
The cores may be filled with raisins
if desired. Pour the sponge batter
over the apples and bake in a mod
crate oven about thirty-fve to forty
minutes. Serve with cream or lemon
sauce.
APPLE CHEESE.
u Id. apples &C. sugar
u C. water Grated rind lemon
Peel, core and quarter the apples
and add other ingredients. Cook very
slowly for three hours, then add the
juice of the lemon Boil ten minutes.
stirring constantly. Use as filling
for tarts or cake, or with nuts as
sandwich filling.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13

This is the season of pumpkin pie,
let all good housewives remember.
This toothsome delight Of the fall and
early winter may now be had at a
small price, for dandy pie pumpkins
sell at 5 to 10 cents each. Pumpkin
is said to be a nutritious vegetable
and in the form of pumpkin pies it is
heartily endorsed by most people.
Some like squash pie, too. Hubbard
squash is plentiful and sells from IS
to Is cents each.
Potatoes took a slight drop during
the week and were quoted in some
places as low as IS cents a peck.
Sweet potatoes are also plentiful and
sell from 21a to 4 cents a pound.
The very last of this years to-
mato crop is in the market now and
you'll have to hurry to get any of
the red, ripe ones for your table. A
few are still on the market, selling
around 50 cents for a market basket
full. The green tomatoes, taken from
the vines at the first frost of the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13
Apple Day Observed
Ry Swift & Company

Fuesday, October l6, will be OBJ
served as apple day at Swift & Com
pany's plant, as has been the custom
the past seven years. On this par
ticular day apples are distributed to
every employe in the plant and in the
office. Nearly all Swift & Company
plants throughout the United States
carry out the same idea with the pur.
pose of promoting the cultivation OF
this fruit throughout the United
States
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13

baking dishes Sprinkle the first
amount of sugar and the cinnamon
over them. Mix all other ingredients
well and pour over the apples. Bake
in moderate oven till custard is set.
about forty-fve minutes. Place the
baking dish in hot water during the
baking.
APPLE FANCY.
4 apples c. cold boiled rice
Water sweetened
Cinnamon u C. milk
Brown sugar
Peel, core and cut in half the apples,
Lay in baking dish and add water to
one-half depth of the apples. Sprinkle
them with cinnamon and brown sugar.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13
House Economics

The great value of fruits in the die,
has been chanted till it is a familia,
refrain; yet it cannot be repeated ono,
too often. For a diet that contains
plenty OF fresh fruits and vegetables
is apt to produce healthy people
Fruits furnish mineral salts, which are
so necessary for body regulation;
fruits provide fruit acids, which aid
in digestion; fruits add bulk or
"roughage" to the diet, and rough
age" (which is fruit fiber or cellu-
lose) aids in eliminating body wastes
from the digestive tract. Further,
fruits eaten raw add something to
the diet, which is very necessary and
which is found only in raw foods.
This newly discovered Something" is
included in the food chemists term,
accessory substances" All the
points in favor of fruits are true of
apples.
Familiar Uses of Apples.
Every housewife has made apple
sauce and apple pies and stewed ap-
pies, and baked apples, and has used
apples with biscuit dough to make
apple cobblers, and apple dumplings,
and apple tarts. Did you ever make
cider apple sauce, using cider instead
of water at the start? Did you ever
fill apples for baking with nuts, rais-
ins, and brown sugar, or with
sirup, or honey, or jelly, or marmal-
lade? Any of these slight variations
gives new tang to an old dish.
Slightly different than ordinary ap-
pie tart is English apple tart, which
consists of whole stewed apples
baked in pie she'll with lattice of
pastry strips to cover. Or Scotch ap-
pie tart made as follows: Pare and
core apples and place in crock in
slow ovst. with neither water nor
sugar. When tender mix in raisins
in proportion of one-fourth-pound of
apples. Place in baking dish, sprinkle
with grated lemon rind and sugar,
cover with biscuit dough and bake
quickly.
APPLE FRITTERs.
+ Pare and core apples and slice
across so that each slice is doughnut-
like. Dip in fritter batter and fry in
deep fat. Drain and sprinkle with
powdered sugar. Serve as dessert.
SPECIAL RECIPES FOR USING APPLES.
Apple Custard Pie.
/ c. apple sauce Few grains salt
Y r. butter u G. sugar
2 egg yolks 1c scalded milk
Mix all ingredients except milk,
then beat mixture into scalded milk.
Bake in a pie she'll. When custard is
done cover with a meringue made of
the egg whites and two tablespoons
sugar. Lemon or spice may be used
to flavor the custard filling.
Apple Custard Cake.
c. flour 2 T. fat
] t salt T. sugar
t. baking powder IN c. water
Sift dry ingredients, mix in short
ening, and add water. Beat to smooth
dough. Spread on a well-greased
and floured oblong pan. Cover the
dough with thinly sliced apples press
ing them firmly into the dough.
Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon.
Place in a hot oven and bake twenty
minutes. Pour the following mixture
over the cake:
egg 7. sugar
y C. milk
Return cake to oven and finish
baking for ten minutes. Cool and
dust lightly with cinnamon. Cut into
oblong pieces.
APPLE CUSTARD.
apples IN c. milk
Il c. sugar 3 T. cornstarch
T. cinnamon III C. sugar
/ egg
Peel and core apples. Cut into thin
slices and place in large or small
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13

the local commercial agent, L. G.
Reynolds, was greatly impressed with
the growth of Omaha. which he had
not visited for ten years.
I'VE are just trying to get track OF
about 10000 of our freight cars which
have strayed onto other lines" said
Mr.. Manss.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13
Cold Here Far Below
Normal For the Season

The cold T.. Thursday was :, h be-
low the seasons normal. The ther-
mometer here went down to "a. At
Valentine, Neb., a minimum of 10 de-
grees above zero was recor ed, which
is midwinter temperature. The
fl .zing temperature extended south
as far as Arkansas and Oklahoma
and east to the great lakes. 1t is cold
in Chicago, but the weather man
thinks it will be warmer in time for
the base ball game Saturday after.
noon. Indications are fair and
warmer" for Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13
B. & O. Official Returns
From Trjp to the Coast

w, H. Manss, vice president of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad. was in
Omaha for a short time. returning in
his private car from an extended trip
to the Pacific coast. He left at 3:45
on the Burlington. Mr.. Manss, who
took sightseeing trip around the city
and called on other railroad men with
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13
Public Night Schools
To Open Monday Night

Seven hundred have registered for
public night schools at Central High
school, High School of Commerce and
South High school. Sessions will be
started next Monday night. Element
ary night schools will be opened at
the same time in Comenius, Kellom
and West Side schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-13
U. P. Urges Employees
To Buy Liberty Bonds

All officers and employees of the Un-
ion Pacific railroad are urged to sub
scribe to the second Liberty loan is
sue. The company offers TO finance
the employees up to Is per cent of their
salary. They may then pay for their
bonds in monthly installments. The
company subscribed $5000,000.