davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Libbey

charity institution there are
places for the poor and old. The
woman who has never known the
clasp OF childish arms about her
neck never misses them. Nor does
she yesrn for them. But the moth
or who has reared little brood,
taught them 10 walk and 10 prat-
tie. watched them through child
hood. toiled and suffered for them.
isl never able 10 efface their loss
from her mind When she sees
comely Young woman. OF "a tall. stall
wart manly youth the thought that
viii occur 20 her. a. her eyes I'LL
with dreamy tears, is Ny Annie
would have been inst the age OF
that girl had she lived till now"
or my John would be the age Of
that fine young man.
To be uobody's mother after hav-
ing had the trouble of rearing
family is one OF the saddest crosses
that "a woman can bear. Life is a
patient tolerance 20 the woman who
il iourueying on alone. There are
mothers who have had families Of
daughters who have cried ont deS
pairingly Would that they had all
been sons, WHY should not the
mother who longs for boys be &C
corded that for which she Graves
Heaven is wise In not giving each
woman her hearts desire. She who
raises a family of sons may see them
pass from her 20 the call of the
coIors II none OF them return 10
her the woman who is then no.
bodv's mother cries out from her
despairiug heart. II one of them
had been girl 7 would have had
now some one 70 comfort me. II
is the woman who is nObody's moth
OF Who finds that all planning goes
for naught. as far as children are
concerned with them. il usually is
the unexpected that happens. To
such hearts the words of the poet
strike deeply.
some find work. where some find
rest,
And so the weary world moves
on.
sometimes wonder what IS best:
The answer comes. when life is
gone"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25
PLAN BIC ROAD
BOOSTER MEET
Northern Indiana Cities Will
Join South Bend in Rally
Next Week.

"ie boosters meeting is being
planned 10y the Chamber Of com
mevce for the purpose OF cInching
the Lincoln highway ss one OF the
main market highways running east
and west through the state The
meeting will re held the latter part
OF next week.
EShart Goshen Osceola and
Kendallville ON the east and La
porte and New Carlisle on the west
Will he urged 20 Join with the
Chamber OF Commerce IN these
booster meetings other cities i'm
northern Indiana are vitality inter
ested i'm getting the Lincoln way
designated as a main market high
wav under the control of the state
highway commission. and will
prohdbl take part i'm the efforts
made by South Bend
That the Lincoln highway at
Osceols will he Strengthened out so
as 10 avoid the Lake Shore railway
crossings Is practically assured The
county commissioners or Elkhart
county have already condemned and
paid for the necessary land along
the county line on the Elllhart side
10 run the highway straight along
the north side OF the railway The
St Joseph county commissioners
have appointed viewers 70 assess
the necessary land along the county
line on the St Joseph side
There is every assurance that
the Lincoln highway will soon be
Strengthened out 10 avoid the rail
way crossings al Osceola." stated
Sec'y Jones of the Chamber Of
Commerce. "Our county com mis-
sioners have received the favors bile
report OF the viewers appointed 20
assess the necessary strip o. land
on the 81 Joseph county line and
we are hoping that action on the
report will not he delayed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25
DERSONAL G

MIR and Mrs Newton IS sheldon
of pirt.btreb Pa who have been
tho guests az Arrs W p Wright
1920 - washington as, HAY. -.f.
for rol5vafer Mich where rbe,
Will visit relatives before retlruIns
to their home
Airs Jeanette SNYDER eff ,-bt,a.,
,s "a guest a. the home of Mrs
pon,bo 200 Kunstmar r-
Mrs Mary Butler n4 = Scott ST..
-~ visiting relatives iu ~ Louis
Miss ZuJs NcFaIIou @ ST.
Joseph 81 will leave tomorrow for
chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25
PLAN "BL0W-0UT"
FOR HEADQUARTERS
COMPANY TUESDAY

NJ. tTe.d,,II.l.far. ,nu1ntnv aI.NiI-
49,, t.f.,,.,.- rs..r
80 .t .,.-a.-.i,,,,,.,,. f., ,b. .o,-.
t5-,5...,...a,.. .,..,,...,,,. hero
49,, -r,,a.d,,. .,.,i,,
r. -.o-...:......... ...l ~. Owe,
MI, IL ~
- 30 ,.,,,.,,,i,,a. .,,,,o-ad of
Ia. n - E,ra,.a,,,,l+b Dr p
\raora and r W S,tck
m. c,r,,,ittsa stated Thar .tbe
.t-.. 80 rs,t,, wo.r5 .rid. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25
T0M0RR0WS MENU

You should keep hawks eys
over your dinner and keep lowering
over il tIll due time then pounce
upon il taking care not to break any
plates Keats letter 10 his sister
in Law.
Breakfast.
Baked Apples CereaI and Cream.
Broiled Salt MackereI
Popovers. Coffee.
Roast Beef French Fried Potatoes.
Succotash
Orange salad
Ice Cream.
supper.
Fig Nut and Tomato Salad.
Hoquefort cheese. Drowned Waters.
Fresh Fruit
Baked Apples and Cocoanut-
Sprinkle freshly grated cocoanut ON
baked apples just before serving.
Fig Nut and Tomato salad --
scoop out the centers of ripe toma q
toes. drain the pulp and mix 10 with
chopped u-s and pecaus and mayon-
uai>e Fill the cavities with this
mixture.
French Fried Potatoes Pare the
potatoes and cut them from end TO
end in Fights Drop them into cold
water and leave them there an hour.
then dry or a soft cloth and fry nm
deep fat Sprinkle with salt and
serve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25
THE UNFORBIDDEN GRAINS.

III w YIN NiAAlNC.
We have drilled ourselves for so
many weeks into the belief that We
must economic on wheat that il has
become second nature 10 most of us
10 use this grain sparingly We
know los this time many tempting
ways Of preparing the unforbidden
grains. both i'm the form Of flour and
i'm the whole grain prepared IN an
edible way. Here are a few recipes
calling for several of the uuforbid %
den grains i'm appetzing dishes that
may help YOU i'm YOUR problem of
saving the wheat one Of the re-
cipes is for rye popoyers. Rye is one
of the grains that Europe can make
good use or so We ought 10 be as
careful in our conservation of it as
We can. But ~ Is more easily grow n
than wheat and if We can occasion
ally use 10 10 save wheat We are
working in the right direction.
Oatmeal Cookies-One cupfuI OF
butter. two cupfuls OF sugar. cream
ed together. two eggs. well beaten.
six ablespoonfuls Of milk. two cup
fuls OF oatmeal. two cupfulS OF flour
with two tesspoonfuIs Of baking
powder sifted ina it. spires To taste
Mix in the order given and drop in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25
cASIMIR kUCHAR>kI

The funeral OF Casimir kuchsr-si
hree-months-old SON ~ Mr and
Mrs Joseph Kuohar~ki. 7.l ~. Mon
zoe ST. VINO died Thursday after
noon. vas held SATURDAY. afternoon
at O'Clock ar ~. Hed0 ee- rhareh.
Re. John Nari ofbclated Burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25

NJ HdI ~ JIG men love l- now
We live. we srIeve. We sigh.
There is mo- life-aIoue.
10 ism the woman VINO has bak
ers dozen OF children that is sure
Of having yoIng hearts 20 lean on
when she turns the last curve Of
LIES rough read. It is seldom that
o child Us lent 90 a mother from the
power above for length Of time
greater than during its childhood
and until 30 enters man or woman
hco1. AFTER that period the child
marrIes. makes a home of its own.
or drifts far away. possibly turning
his back ON home and mother
Where one family OF children live
90 ripe old age. a dozen will sue
cumb 10 the inevitable leaving
their old mothers alone 10 fight the
finish OF life's battle with nobody
10 care for them
The old woman who has money
must tight against the sharks who
Iay traps 20 hlch her OF an she pos
~e~ses. Whom can she trust2 How
many Of hsr so-called friends can
she depend ON now IS being true?
Relatives are not more faithful and
sincere Many are the air-castIes
they build upon the possession OF
her fortune. The neice who does
not bother TO come 10 see her once
m five years conndes 20 her init
mates we expect 10 he able TO
buy "a house Of our own some day
when Aunt Matilda leaves us some
money iu her will
Her uephev'S wife tells her fam
ily. Henry Is waiting 20 60 into
business. that is when ne gets his
portion of his Aunt Matilda'S money.
But his prospects do not look any
too bright just now. Dear me-
How long some old people persist
in living"
lf the old lady is childless and
poor very little happiness is hers
II is one neice out OF a hundred
who Is willing 10 take care Of her
A. for the nephew's wife she sim
ply wouldn't have her around She
would cell the old lldys nephew
frankly that she is not running
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25
MILK STRIKE IS
STILL ON DECK
Distributors Say They Fight
For Quality Not Quantity.
Get Good Supply.

Each side IN The milk controversy
held = meeting Friday evening hut
no step was taken 10 end the strike
The producers met az the Office
OF county Agricultural Agent John
:. Bor6ner IN the court house. the
distributors assembled at Shlrk's
dairy on W. Coltax av.. each group
declared themselves satisfied with
the progress OF the strike. and each
side decided 20 stand pat
The distributors claim that the
milk they ara serving their Gus
toners. though limited In quantity,
IL actually or higher grade OF but
ter fat than they have furnished
before. They claim they are receiv-
Ing their supply from = butter "a {
territory" hitherto rabbed up 10y
creameries Several customers say
the distributors have commented
on this feature NJ the milk
f. n. StudebHker and John Sholly
deny that tAe milk produced on the
SholIy farm is being distributed by
the Studebaker company. as was re
ported Al the retailers meeting Fri
day night
The South Bend Sanitary Milk
co. and Rogers Dairy Co. operating
as one company. have been able 10
command about 20 percent of their
normal supply Of milk sixty per-
cent has been procured on con-
tracts made sometime ago. while
the remainder has been bought on
the open market.
For years the distributors claim
they have been charged with the
lowness Of butter fat I'm milk. now
they are glad 20 see the blame
placed where il belongs the door
of the producers by their own ad-
mission
Fight for Quality.
Quality not quantity say the dis
tributors is what they are lighting
for. They voted unanimously last
evening to stick To the price or -
cents a gallon until the producers
show q disposition to figure on
butter fat basis They claim they
will get milk some way. that is
little for everyone indehnitely. and
that they are long ways from
con,eding 70 the demands OF the
farmers
Discussion OF the different phases
of the strike rather than any def
mite action eueTossed the time OF
the producers ar Friday nights
meeting All rumors Of leaks have
been rieidly investigated according
to the committee representing the
producers. and the committee claims
with an air Of gertrude that very
few 81 the milk producers are 'Io-
rstiug the strike order. \ot q single
produce or over 20 gallons daily
has attempted To deliver his milk.
All the milk diverted from the
South Bend market is being sep
4rated'' and the cream sold 10 local
creamerieS When interrogated as
ro whether the market for cream
would not he flooded and the price
lowered the representative Of the
producers claim that the butter
manufacturers viii receive with
omen arms an the cream they can
haul 70 them
RumorS and Observation-Disclosures
the producers claim are hurting
-bai- cause It seems that milk
can NAV be used a. a receptlcal for
other fluids than milk. a can Of
cream on the way 10 creamery.
the, say. i'm one or tUo instances
has given rise 70 rhe rumor that
milk was being prough, 20 town by
certain producers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25
TO ENTERTAIN WOMEN.

The Sir Knights of south Beqd
Review. No. g.. l.. % T NJ viii
entertain the women members at q
watermelon feast next Tuesday
evening ar the nall IL was decided
at f., regular meeting OF South Bend
review. No g. L. - T. NJ Friday
evening
The charter Wa draped in mem
ory of Mrs Miranda Norris whose
death occurred recently 4 pound
party was also planned for Tuesday
for member who Is in need
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS


vi '"' ''i' tiN ''i tiil
T'N' sewing '''N
~ Ii'ee.lhs nero iioaS 81
- To. "a''.
N'io Was CHOSEN p'e9'
au Ni's. lara 'iaL'. 7e'it
TOT ln' al'tI noon
''''- were Ais. Eleh'fe MINI
i-oui7e IA aneN ana Nfs-
.''N n'i"e me 'lI''e Mas az"
IoHrned Tor three weeks
members o. the j.. and g. 'IIo
ffnrls"d Mrs Mart Shoes Of River
PARK 'ii her homo Friday afternoon
H7 ne occasion of ner birthday au-
r.sersar, Fsvors for contests.
h.cn featured the afternoon We're
awarded 90 AR Alice Brown and
Mrs Mary smith. Plans were made
for AN an da- pIcuic to b. held Next
Tuesday in the park ~ EIkhsrt
=.
Airs EInina r Dav 400 N Tay-
DAB. - received her friend. iofor.
..sr. I.rid.,. .f,.-,...,.r. ami ..,.e,.i,,,.
ia, bo,,r Of b.r ..fsf birtbd.,. ami
,,...r, 1,bo,o ,..,., -, f,i,.,.l. ,..b,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25

= corn Liquid lads Then,
u $50 FOR 25c 20 C0ONIEYS
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25

An ice cream social was given
Friday evening ~ the First Brethren
church by the Womers Bible class.
Ccdmen'- band furnished the music
for the evening. The proceeds viii
Doe used 10 help decorate the base
meut of the church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25
NoBoDY's MOTHER.

What rs life when love is flown?
We live we srleve. We sigh.
There is mo- life-aIoue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-25

Mrs. John HiveIy. $50 ". Oak
St. was pleasantly surprised Fri
day afternoon by "a friends boz hon
or Of her 66th birthday \ social
afternoon was enjoyed by the guests.
Mrs solomon SiEler Of Sturgls.
Mich and AIRS. William Van Der
week ~ Niles were the out-of-toWn
guests
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
GEORGE FOSTER ALLOWS
SINGLE MT BUT LOSES
TWO passes Issued In First Inning
Followed by Grancy's Double
Gives Indians 2 TO o Verdict.
MoGRIDGE WINS FROM TIGERS
Yank Huricr Keeps Hits Well Scat.
tered and Wins Own Game by Driv-
ing In Three Runs and Scoring
Other Two.

Boston. Aug. 6.-George Foster
pitched a one-hit game here today.
but lost to Cleveland, 2 to 0. because
he gave two bases on balls in the
first inning Harris doubled with
Graney and Roth on second and third
roster was wonderfully effective
thereafter, only one man reaching
first base. Chapman. on an error by
Foster in the ninth. Boston hit KEEP
fer hard and drove him from the
box in the ninth with one out. With
three men on bases in that inning,
Bagby was sent in and struck the
next two men out, 1t was Shriners
Gay and Larry Gardner. of the Red
Sox, and iris Speaker, of the Indians.
and President Frazee. Of the Red Sox
were given a demonstration by the
Aleppo temple. The score:
Cleveland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
No POLITICAL FOIL
Hello IN BIBLE CLASS

The published statement Ia an af-
ternoon newspaper yesterday that the
mems Bible class OF the Tabernacle
Baptist Sunday school had taken q
poll of its members last Sunday to
ascertain their views on the guber-
material race last night was declared
to be entirely without foundation by
a man in position to know what he
says TO be true.
This class never has taken poll
on any political question. did rot take
such a poll last Sunday. nor will it
ever take a poll on matters pertain
ing to politics" said the man last
night.
The item referred to stated that a
poll had resulted in showing eco men,
bers for Pollard. less than half the
remaining thirty expressing prefer
ence for Ellysen. and the remainder
being noncommittal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07

Mr. wood WAS brought to the Peters
burg hospital imm ediatsiy. where II
is feared he will suffer loss of the
member.
~. Mrs. y. r. Harrtxoa.
MIRA j.. t. Harrison. a well.known
and esteemed resident OF Fort Powha-
tan. Prince George county. died about
Is o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Harrison is sister of Holmes Rois-
seau. OF this city, Besides her hus-
band she is survived by one son and
one daughter. J. F. Harrison, of Bur-
rowsville. and Mrs. Alexander Lvesay.
of Edlow, also BY one sister. Mrs. c.
A. Douglas. of this city. Funeral ser
vices were conducted from the Bran
don church. at o'clock this after
noon.
Mrs. Hattie r. Lahey.
Mrs Hattie r Lahey. widow Of
James Lahey. died at her home. 1901
Ferndale avenue. early this morning
The body Will be forwarded to Phila-
delphia. Mrs. Lahey's former home. for
interment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
EIGHT BOATS EQUIPPED
| WITH BASEBALL OUTFIT

New York. Aug. e.--In addition &c
hundreds Of basebalis and other dia.
mond paraphernalia, already donated
by the National league to d!feren,
units In the national service. the
league has sponsored eight boats In
the navy by giving to each boat a
complete baseball OUTFIT. Each club ir
the league has interested itself es-
pecially in one boat, so that a series
may be played among the eight boats
for the championship of their parti.
cular class. The names of the boats
are: Alcedo. Corola, Corano, Emiline
Guinevere. Atlantic, Remlik and Wan
derer.
When these ships sail each will car
ry among Its equipment baseball
outfit containing everything required
to play the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
KINGDOM GOULD CLAIMS
EXEMPTION FROM SERVICE

New York. Aug. 6.--Kingdon Gould
today claimed exemption from service
in the new conscript army. His claim
for exemption was based on the fact
that he Is married and his wife Is.
dependent on his labor for support.
HIS determination to claim exem ption
came az a. surprise. He appeared
before examining officfalsHn the Toms
River. N. j.. courthouse. About q
week ago when he passed the physi-
cal examination young Gould had said
he would not seek to evade service.
After claiming exemption, he hur.
ried from the courthouse
Mrs. Gould tonight expressed the
greatest surprise on being told her
husband had claimed exemption.
she said she knew nothing about II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
Chestcrficldnn Csrdialfty.

Chesterfield county supervisor:
yesterday asked the administrative
board for the loan Of a street sprink.
Ter for few days. to relieve dis.
comforts IN the work OF street i'm
provements in the county on the edge
of the city.
The request was compiled with very
promptly.
We may have to borrow some.
thing from these gentlemen some
time" commented one commissioner
land II we can help them carry theif
burdens. especially as 1t Is along road
improvements. we should do so very
cheerful1y."
Superintendent Henry Cohn wal
directed to lend the sprinkler with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
FREE TREATMENT TO PREVENT
TYPHOID FEVER

Chief Health Officer Flanagan an
nounces that all persons who wish to
take advantage Of incubation against
typhoid, may do so without cost by
applying At the office of the health
department. in City Hall any day be-
tween the hours of $50 and $50 A NJ,
ana from IL to 1 noon. The United
states government Is supplying the
virus, which VIII be administered
free to any one applying, 1t was stat
ed at the health office yesterday that
lsS persons had been treated since
the treatment had been provided free
of cost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
SMALL BOY RUN DOWN
By AUTOMOBILE TRUCK

kenntth Griffin, lad living at SOS
south Laurel street, was run down by
an automobile truck shortly after s
O'Clock Yesterday evening. and Sc
verely injured. He was rushed to
an examination, it was found that ii.
though his injuries were severe. they
We're not serious. j. H. Bennett.
driver Of the truck. which BELONGED.
70 the $. A. Ellison Coal COMPANY,
mad charge Of reckless driving pre-.
ferred against him last night. Il Wa
reported at the hospital about mid
fortabiy ~A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
JOHNSON BESTS PLANK
IN THRILLING DJrEY,

Washington, Aug. 6.-walter John
son and Eddie Plank had an elevan-
inning pitching duel today, walk
ana singles by H. Milan ana ro.ter
giving the Senators a to o victory
over the Browns. The visitor. neysr
nad chance to score on johnson
me senators filled the bases in the
thlrd, but Plank then frightened nm
ana IN the seven innings from the
lourth 10 the eleventh only twenty
one men raced the st. Louis veteran.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
phiIa delphiA
PLAYERS

Summary; Left on bases--Chicago
<; Philadelphia. Z. Stolen hase-E
Collins. Two-hase h!ts-Grover. Lei
bold, JAMESON. Threebase hits
Schang. Home runs-Felsch, Bodie
Sacrifice hits-Gandl. Leib o d.
Weaver Grover. Moves Double
plays-Grover to Dugan; Risberg to
Candn: Bates to Grover to MeTnnis.
Hits-On Russell. 9 in Z "a innings.
Struck out-By Russell, 0 by Noyes.
2: by Scott. I, Base on balls-On
Russell. .: off Scott. /: off Noyes, s.
Tire-2:s'. Umpires - Hildebrand
and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-07
Afternoon Game.
EIGHTH-INNING RALLY
WINS FOR BIRDS

Baltimore. Aug "a rally in the
eighth, during which Bues cleaned
the bases with a triple. today gave
baltimore to victory over Roch-
ester. The locals banged Lott,
Schacht and Smith for A total of six
teen safeties. Newton. who hurled
for the Orioles, was also hit hard
Barber, the outielder sold yesterday
to the Cubs for $4,000 and two play
ers. made three singles and a double
IN five times up and scored three
runs.
Score by innings: r H r
Rochester ol3 100 oio-s IL 4
Baltimore -. zoo 0I0 l5.-e IS 8
Batteries: Lott. Schacht. Smith and
Sandherg; Newton. Schaufele and
McAvoy.