davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
Daily Talks on Heart Topics
Laura Jean Libbey

since sorrow never comes too late.
And happiness too quickly flies.
Where ignorance is bliss,
It's folly TO be wise"
Why is 10 that the peach on the
top-most bough looks the most
tempting; or man whom woman
cannot get seems the most desir-
able? IL does not occur 10 her that
probably fate was kind 70 her in de-
nying her the wish Of her heart.
The girl that man finally marries
might be able TO disillusionize her il
her secret grievance could be un-
earthed. The lover who shoa ed
such pleasing manners before mar
riage wore surly face i'm the home
quite as soon as the knot was tied.
The man who spent his money Law
ishiy IN entertaining girl-friends in
his single days can draw the purse
strings tight when he gets a wife
Ills liberality waned with the honey
moon days What life's disappoint-
ments really are the girl who grieves
needlessly does not actually under
stand.
Women who have had experience
bon matrimOny could tell their single
sisters that just because a man and
woman are Welded is no sign that
they are
Two souls with but "A single thought.
Two hearts that beat as one"
All men are not the matrimonial
prizes girl fancies. The man who
calls ON his sweetheart every night
before marriage quite as likely as
not may stay out TO his club SIX
evenings a week after marriage He
would go the seventh were il not
that appearances had 10 be kept up.
his standing in the community de-
handing that he must accompany
his wife 10 church.
She is "A daring woman who trusts
her happiness 70 the man who
boasts OF his love as carelessly as
he mentions his canes and ties.
Married women could also tell their
sisters who are grieving over single
hlessedness that a good husband is
worth all the love with which a wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16

Pineapple cake Spread the fol-
lowing filling between the layers OF
any good layer cake and cover the
top with the same or with a plain
white icing. Cook a cupful of grated
pineapple and a quarter of a cupful
of sugar for 10 minutes, and then
odd tablespoonful or lemon juice.
Take from the fire and add enough
confectioner's sugar 10 make firm
filling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The girls gym class of Lady Fall
cons. 4. Balicki -. I, viii meet
Friday evening a. Il. r. hall
The NJ. Romanowski Falcons will
hold their exercises Friday evening
at KOscuiszkO hall
The military band of Falcons. 4.
3. No. I, will hold their rehearsal
Friday evening at T. r. hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
BIRTHS

4 daughter was born Wednesday
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Klocek,
1714 Huron ST
a daughter was born Wednesday
TO Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sobczak. zoe
Meade ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
LADIES ATTENTION.

MIdlayia facial with Carlsbad
mud is death 90 wrinkles as IL tight
ems up ssggy muscles Experienced
operator from main Office. Chicago.
with Nine SNarts. Brandon Durrell
Co -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16

Apple pudding slices OF stale
bread in half inch strips and soak in
milk Line custard cups with these
strips and fiji the centers with cook
ed apples. seasoned with sugar and
cinnamon. Cover with circular
piece Of bread, very thin, also soak
ed in milk, and place the custard
cups i'm steamer. Steam for half
an hour, chill, and serve very cold
With cream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16

ROYAL NEIGHBORS NOTICE.
Meeting Thursday evening Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16

81. Patrick's Catholic church was
The scene OF an impressive wedding
ceremony Thursday ufornins when
Miss Marjorie BerteIinc daughter
of br and Mrs !. g. Berteling. .l5
s Iay Tor ST.. became the bride Of
Alan Douglas Richard GALLOWAY Of
ACCra. West Africa. son OF e. NJ
Galloway or Dubbo New South
Wales Australia. Rev. John r.. De-
iroote ofiicisted at the nuptiaI mass
which was celebrated At . O'Clock.
The church was decorated with
masses OF palms and brides roses.
Miss Sarah O'Neiu PLAYED NendeI-
-sonn.s wedding march on the or
San Tor the professional and the
Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin for
the occasional. During the service
Willard Erhardt sang Ave Maria a"
accompanied on the organ by Miss
o.Neill. and 4 selection 30 Salu-
taris was rendered hy vocal trio
including Mr.. Erhardt. Miss O'Neill
and Miss Gertrude Baumgartner
The brides only attendant was
Miss Adele Wills and Charles Ber-
'flAI- aAtENutn the groom i ne
bride was very charming in her
gown Of moonlight satin and chan
tilly lace. She wore tulle veil
with wreath Of orange blossoms
about the head. tied with silver rib
bon Her slippers were Of silver
cloth. She carried colonial bou-
quot Of white Killarney roses and
valley lilies. The bridesmaid was
dressed IN orchid silk combined with
tulle large hat OF harmonizing
shade completing her costume. She
carried Hearst roses
At II o'clock. a wedding break
fast was served AZ the home Of the
brides parents. MT. and Mrs Gal
lowsy left for England where they
viii make their home Out-of-town
guests were Miss Kate G.. McCabe.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McCabe. MT
and Mrs. George butcher. Alex
Johnson and ATiss Frances Magher.
an Of Milwaukee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16

day meeting will ne held with Mrs.
Rose Duncan. s Main ST. IN one
month.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Women's Home Missionary So
ciety Of Grace NJ. + church was
held Wednesday afternoon i'm the
church parlors. The devotional exer-
cises were led by Mrs G. n. Smith
and the program was IN charge Of
Mrs. l.. A Ports. who read a paper
on THE Marcia Home" Leaflets
were read by Mrs. F. Wolf and Miss
Jennie Rulo. Dialogue was given
by tho Home Guard Girls and piano
selections were rendered 10y Miss
Ruth Kuss and she gave a reading
entitled The Illustrated Mite Box"
The next meeting Of the society will
he held sept 10 at the church.
4 meeting or the south Bend
High school Red Cross auxiliary
was held with Miss Bernice Pom
inert 40 Lincoln way f. knitting
was the diversion OF the morning.
The time and place OF the next
meeting will be decided later
An all day outing was held at
Hudson lake 10y the members OF the
Sunshine club Wednesday A picnic
dinner was served at noon 10 Is and
the dsv was spent playing games.
The next meeting OF the club will
be held with an all day meeting at
Leeper park in two weeks
Members Of the Ideal Embroidery
club and their families held their
annual outing at Pleasant lake
Wednesday Dinner was served at
noon Go 45 and the day was spent
IN boating and bathing The club
will meet Aug so with AIRS. John
SuCbey. Riverside DIR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16

=.
One of the first military weddings
- be- celebrated IN which South
Bend society is greatly interested.
TOOK place Thu rsdsy morning i'm
Niles when Miss Genevieve White.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs W White
Of Harvirgen farm. Niles. and John
Urban Riley. son oS Mr.. and Mrs
j. F. Riley Of West Newton. Mass.
were married in St Marvs Catholic
church Mr. Riley Is a first lieu
tenant in the officers reserve corps
and the wedding was strictly mil
itary affair. the groom and the
ushers appearing in their officers
uniforms
The nuptiaI mass was celebrated
AZ 2 O'Clock. Rev Father Ducat Of
GciatinS American flags were
drsped about the church while
clusters of larkspur and Madonna
lilies were also used effectively i'm
he. decorations 4 number OF Mr.
Eiley's friends who recently have
been commissioned AZ Fort Benja-
min Harrison and Fort Sheridan
acted as ushers Attending the
ter Miss Virginia White. and Will
fred Riley, 2 brother OF the groom.
was hest man The Bridal Chorus
from Iohengrin was played for the
entrance or the bridal party the
maid OF honor preceding the bride
who entered on the arm OF her
father They were met az the altar
10y the groom and best man. The
bride was handsomely dressed i'm
gown of ivory satin having square
court train The entire gown was
heavily embroidered in white and
silver Her veil was a part of the
wedding veil which had been worn
by the Croom's mother She car
ried Madonna lilies Miss White
the maid or honor. was dressed in
pink organdv, banded i'm larkspur
blue and her bouquet was made up
of Iarkspur and sweetheart roses.
great many friends Of the young
couple were present at me cere-
mony. invitations being issued 10
$50 guests 4 wedding breakfast
served 20 relatives and Out-of-town
guests. at the home OF the brides
parents. followed the ceremony.
The rooms of the house we're decor
ated with profusions Of teld flowers
Roth the bride and the groom are
very we'll known here. the latter
having been graduated from Notre
Dame university this year Mt
and Mrs Riley have gone 90 Boston
on their honeymoon but further
nlans are undecided owing 70 the
war. Among those who attended
the wedding from out OF the city
we're Miss Gertrude Riley and Miss
Fernadette Riley Of West Newton
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. White OF
PIainwell. Mich. and there we're a
large number from Chicago. South
Bend and surrounding towns.
Members 81 the Clay Harris Home
Economic club met with Mrs. p H.
Tickenscher. Edwardsburg nd
Wednesday Dinner was served az
noon 20 so Contests were the diver
sions Of the. afternoon and in the
ball throwing contest prizes were
won hy Miss Mary casey and Mrs
Grant Miller: in A nail driving con-
test Mrs Fickenscher and Mrs A
t5rehner. won and faNors were won
by Mrs Clara Ripley and Miss Anna
Nanhecke Musical selections We're
rendered hy Miss Mary CASEY Mrs
Wilbur Metzger and Miss Maude
GRAY and Miss Lenors Cooley gave
a reading Plans were made for an
ice cream social 20 be given Aug %
~ ne Slower school house The club
will meet With Mrs. John NanNess'
Fdwardsburg I'd sept 8
=
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16

Mrs Eli Carter. 1S-f s. Main So.
was hostess 10 the mem bers OF the
Women's Foreign Missionary society
Wednesday afternoon AT its regular
monthly meeting Mrs Emma VIII
lard had charge Of the meeting and
Miss Alberta Braman read a poem
entitled THE Lost Nite Box Miss
Guhv WiItfong rendered vocal solo
and Mrs. 4 " Babus read a paper
ON -Can Woman oe True Mis-
.onary and Not Read our Litera-
-.re AIRS Rose Duncan gave pa
Der on .HoU 10 Get Members for the
Missionary AuxiliarE a musical
number vas given h1 Mrs Rose
stposan. Miss Esther and Olive Dun
an and Airs q Babh-. An sll-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
T0M0RRoWS MENU

A sort OF soup or broth or brew
or hotchpotcE OF all sorts Of fishes %
-Thackeray.
Breakfast.
Raw Apples. Cereal and Cream.
Salt Mackerel
Oatmeal Mullins. Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Deviled Eggs
EndtVe Sandwiches. Iced Tea.
Apple Pudding
Dinner.
Carrot Soup.
Rolled Fish Tartar Sauce.
French Fried Potatoes
Tomato Salad
Pineapple Cake.
al \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16

Salt mackerel-Try boiling IL and
serving il with a well-made cream
sauce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
AdOdnCe Autumn Showing

The Dept. Full of the NEW
the millinery section is showing
very exclusive advance models for
autumn wear.
It is impossible to tell YOU in
print about these NEW HATS,
but we are So anxious for YOU 10
see them and would be pleased to
YOU would come in the next day
or two.
Better get one OF these NEW
HATS to wear Sunday!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16

Since sorrow never comes too late,
And happiness too quickly flies.
Where ignorance is bliss,
lis folly 10 be wise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
Dance to the
Music Of the
Columbia
GrafOnOla

playing Columbia dOu-
ble-diSc Records. We
have a big list of dance
records to choose from.
Also Columbia GrafOnO-
las, ranging in price from
SIS to 5000. Ask to see
the SIS and SIS models.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-16
Fridays Price, SIS.
Saturdays Price, $14.
Plenty Yarns for Knitting

We beg to announce a new line of four fold Ger.
mantown and Floss Yarns for the knitted sweaters.
Also a line of grey and navy WOrSed knitting yarn
for the Army and Navy A leafet of instructions free
for the asking for knitting garments for boys in
the service
Ambor knitting pins. in sizes for knitting sweaters
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
"We Are to End This War"

Is this liberty of ours, this Land
of the Free. without price? And
will those hold it dear whom it has
cost nothing?
Yet. so great is my faith in this
great nation, so SUR am ! that the
principles on which it is built are
enduring, that 1 believe all these
things will be set right in time. The
one thing that matters now is to do
our part, to show to the world that
America still believes that there is
such a thing as honor, and such a
word as right.
For-and this 1 believe as I do in
my country-we are to end this war.
And that is the greatest privilege
a nation of the world may have. We
have sat by, through such horrors
as have turned the world to blood.
But now we can come in our
strength, and mighty strength it will
be. So rich we are! So strong! So
young!
And the enemy is old-jaded and
crafty and old; as old as cruelty is
old. We are young and tireless and
unafraid.-Mary Roberts Rinehart
in THE Altar of Freedom"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
On European Soil

Our engineers who yesterday
reached England are the first Amer
lean infantry ever to set foot on a
European battlefield. The tide of
exploration, of conquest, of warfare
has set westward for over four GEN.
turies. To-day we witness the first
eastward wave. The American flag
flies on European soil in a new sense
and with an unprecedented meaning.
The news will bring home to
many of us as nothing else has the
fact that, for better or for worse,
we are committed to the war beyond
thought of withdrawal. 1t has been
hard test for the imagination of
americans, these thousands of miles
away. We were asked to hazard our
lives and the life of our nation on
a field an ocean to the eastward. We
shall need all our will and vision to
realize the truth and do our share
as earnestly as if the enemy were at
the gate.
Our own men in the trenches will
accomplish all this for US as nothing
else could. We shall read in their
record, of courage and sacrifice and
death, the far-flung deed of the
America we love. Their hopes will
be our hopes, their trials will be
our trials. We know they will not
fail us. May we never fail them!-
n Y. Tribune.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
Retire Hohenzollerns
[From the New Republic1

From the New Republicl
The abdication or the overthrow
of the Hohenzollerns would remove
the most serious existing obstacle to
scientific and equitable treaty of
peace. We are not prepared to say
that it should be maze condition
of peace negotiations. and in any
event it would be far preferable to
have the retirement of the Hohen-
Acllerns forced by the Germans
themselves than by their enemies.
But however it comes about it's ben
eficial effects can scarcely be exag-
gerated.
1t would symbolic the rejection
of those feudal survivals in the. Ger
man political and social organiza-
ton without which Germany could
never have embarked upon such q
desperate and abortive adventure;
and 1t would make the enemies OF
Germany far more disposed to treat
her with confidence and to aban'
don any idea of discriminating
against her in their economic and
political arrangements for the flu.
ture
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
The Kaiser and the Ocean

Said our nation: We've a notion
That we'd like to cross the ocean
some fine day
But we'll have to ask the kaiser
You'll admit it would be wiser
If we may!
All the neutrals ask the Kaiser
If they may.
Said the Kaiser, looking pleasant,
You may freely stay, at present
Where you are on terra firma .
1t would be, | dare affirm,
Better way"
All the neutrals ask the Kaiser
If they may.
To the Kaiser said bur nation:
"We enjoy your conversation
But to-day-just to-day
We have tired of terra firIna!
Fate will some times turn a worm a
Little way =.
All the worms have asked the Kaiser
If they may!
Said the Kaiser in veXation:
"Is there aught in palliation
You can say
For your presence on my ocean
Where you're plainly to my notion
In the way?
Neutrals all are to my notion
In the way?"
AS a nation we've a notion
That we'd like to cross the ocean
Right away!
And we will not ask the Kaiser,
Who may then be somewhat wiser
I dare say =
No one then will ask the Kaiser
If he mayi
MARTHA DAVIS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
STATE STREET MONUMENT

"HE recent death of one wo-
man at the State street monu-
ment and the serious injury of
another few days ago, both victims
of a passing automobile, emphasize
the Importance of removing the
memorial stone to another location.
This suggestion has been made from
time to time, but nothing has been
done.
Some opposition was developed
when the proposition of setting up
the monument at another location
was. first broached, but as the con-
gestion of traffic increases it becomes
more apparent that it will be neces-
sary to place the shaft elsewhere,
either on the River Front or at some
point on the Allison Hill bluff over
looking the Capitol.
If any disrespect to the memory
of the gallant soldier dead, in whose
memory the obelisk was erected, was
involved in the change to another
location this newspaper would op-
R S 'A"SA0i ~ thS iihiSnt Dut
we fail to see that the mere fact of
a different site can be misconstrued
as in any way lack of respect for the
honored soldiers-living or dead.
A few years ago the Mexican
monument in Capitol Park was mov-
ed from its original position to an
other site in the park without even
the suggestion of criticism. Public
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
MODERN WARAND PROHIBITION
By
Major General William Harding Carter U. S. A.

MYTH the declaration of war
w Germany, and the enactment
of the selective draft law, we
have assumed obligations whose ulti-
mate ends no man can foresee. Pri-
marily we have now become respon-
slble for the preparation of hundreds
of thousands of young men for the
stern duties and hardships of war,
and, in the natural order of things.
they will constitute the human ele-
ment available for the nations de-
tense for many years to come. The
nation owes it to the young men
who are selected for military train
ing and service that, from the very
first they shall know that the train
ing will be carried on under circum-
stances above reproach.
The development of minds and
bodies to meet the demands of mill
tary service in war requires not only
the most modern hygienic surround
ings but the absence of every form
of personal dissipation. Any one who
sells or gives intoXicants or drugs of
any kind to young men undergoing
training for the nations defense. not
only commits crime against the in
dividual- but a reasonable act
against the nation.
The experience of European ma
tions has made it clear that to main
tain a modern army in the field
there must be organized industry at
home. Anything that initiates
against this, by depriving the human
element of its normal energy, work
ing under war pressure, must be
com batted and If need be destroyed.
The public is far better advised to-
day than ever before, concerning the
effects of the habitual use of intoXi-
cants in producing criminal, insane
and untrustworthy men and women
and degenerate children. Prisons,
asylums and public reformatories
furnish continuous and abundant evil
dence along these lines. The in
creasing undiscipline of Americans
has been observed and noted by in
vestigators and students for many
years. This is evidenced in lack of
respect for parents, for the aged, for
the officers of the law and for the
law itself. 1t has also been a uni
form observation that these condi-
tions become aggravated whenever
and wherever intoxicating liquors
are habitually used. Confronted with
these facts we are about to under
take the creation of large army of
tiCipation in the most gigantic
struggle in the history of wars.
When the army was reorganized
in 1901, following the war with
Spain, there was introduced in the
act, prohibitory legislation regarding
the sale of wines and beers upon
military reservations. There was
much resentment on the part of the
army at this discriminatory legisla-
tion, for while it introduced prohi-
bition on reservations it encouraged
border line saloons in surrounding
territory. The aggravation was grave
in States like Kansas where prohibi-
ton was sham and public dan
GER the laws being ignored in the
most open and fragrant manner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
PRESIDENTIAL SUFFRAGE

.THE suffragists who are con-
i tending for the right to vote in
presidential elections, following
the defeat of the general suffrage
resolution at the hands of the Legis-
lature, have the argument on their
side that by denying this to them
Pennsylvania would be placed at a
disadvantage among the other states
of the Union where women are en-
titled to vote for president.
Like it or not, as we may, woman
suffrage, like prohibition, is coming,
and while the entering wedge in this
Commonwealth may be the presiden-
tial vote, it nevertheless is true that
Pennsylvania does not have votes
in proportion to it's population. as
compared with those western states
where women have the ballot in ma
tional elections.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-25
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 25
ALL FOR ONE: ONE FOR ALL

n S the first move in Statewide
n campaign to increase crop pro-
duction the New York Agri-
cultural Society announces that pub
lic-spirited financiers of New York
city will extend unlimited credit
TO the farmers of New York and
neighboring States to enable them
to buy seed and fertilizers and to
pay for labor and other expenses.
The money will be loaned through
local committees of the Grange or
other agricultural organizations. No
mortgage will be asked on farm,
crops or tools. The only guarantee
required will be an approved indi-
vidual application, with note signed
by the farmer, bearing Az per cent.
interest. The headquarters of the
loan organization will be the Chase
National Bank, with Marc w. Cole,
of Albion, as secretary. 1t is not
necessary to be a member of any
farm organization to secure a loan.
Any farmer of good moral charac-
ter will be accepted. Notes are pay
able December l and are renewable
if for good reasons the crop is un-
sold.
These items in the news recall the
important patriotic services now be-
ing rendered to the country by the
captains of industry and finance who
only a few months back were being
so ferociously attacked in the halls
of government at Washington. Bank
ers who were accused of every crime
on the calendar short of murder are
rushing forward to keep the Lib
erty Loan from the rocks. Man
ayers of big industries, charged with
having no thought beyond eXor-
bitant profits, have laid aside their
own business cares at a time when
their guidance is more needed than
ever and have given their services
wholeheartedly and unreservedly to
the government. A son of the great
est department store magnate in the
country and a son of an eX-President
have volunteered as privates in the
ranks of the regular army. These
are hut examples.
This war is destined to bring out
true worth among men of all walks
of life. The sheep will be separated
from the goats on the basis of in
dividual merit and good citizenship.
The stamp of wealth will be obliter-
ated by the mud of the trenches.
The cause of democracy will be ad-
Yanced tremendously.