davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-05
RECEPTION TO MEMBERS

a reception and informal pro-
gram Will be given at the First Bap-
fist church Friday evening for the
new members recently taken into
the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-05
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS

Miss Roselle Marathon. L. Law
renee St, entertained l. of her lit
tie friends at a birthday party
Thursday afternoon. Games We're
the chief features. Luncheon was
served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-05
BUSINESS MEETING THURSDAY.

The business meeting Of the First
Baptist church will be held Thurs
day evening in the new building,
corner Main and Lawrence SITS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-05
GATELY,S WILL BE OPEN

Thursday and Friday evening in or
der TO take care of the large Easter
trade. 321 S Michigan St.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-05
UNDERGOEs OPERATION.

Mrs. Sarah Ward of 1921 Lincoln
way E., was operated upon at the
hospital today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-05

Dr w. n. smith and Milo stark
left for Alma Mich. yesterday
where the former owns cOnsiderab bic
property. They viii return Satur-
day
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
GRAIN STOCKS SLUMP
STOCKS ON FARMS MARCH I
SHOW BIG DECREASE.
Wheat Drops Million Bushels Below
1916-U. S. Report Shows That
Prices Are Higher.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-A summary of the March
crop report for Colorado as compiled
by the Bureau of Crop Estimates,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, is as follows:
Wheat-Estimated stocks on farms
March l. 100000 bushels, compared
with 3,167,000 year ago, and 1885,
600 two years ago. Price March 1 to
producers, s1.50 per bushel, compared
with 81 cents year ago, and $1.2O
two years ago.
Corn-Estimated stocks March /,
100000 bushels, compared with A.
$4,000 a year ago, and 4.038,O00 two
years ago. Price March 1 to produc-
ers, 81 cents per bushel, compared
with IS cents year ago and 68 cents
two years ago.
The percentage of the 1916 corn
crop which was Of merchantable quail
ity is estimated at 80 per cent, COM
pared with 60 per cent of the 1915
crop, and 81 per cert of the 1914 crop.
Oats-Estimated stocks March l.,
100000 bushels, compared with' g.
978,000 a year ago, and 4,290,000 two
years ago. Price March l to produc-
ers, 65 cents per bushel, compared
with 4S cents year ago, and 4S cents
two years ago.
Barley-Estimated stocks March 1,
100000 bushels, compared with
1,166,000 year ago, and 1,031,000 two
years ago. Price March 1 to produc-
ers, SS cents per bushel, compared
with SO cents year ago, and SO cents
two years ago.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
STRIKE ORDER ISSUED
Four Hundred Thousand Men Involved
in Railroad Walkout to Be in
Series 12 and "a Hours Apart.

New York, March 16.-The railway
officials and the representatives of
their employees parted Thursday even
ing with both compromise offers re-
fused, and settlement by direct con-
ference seemingly removed from pos
sibility when the big Four" Brother
hood chiefs flashed orders for pro
gressive" strike to begin at 6 O'Clock
Saturday night. 1t will extend to ev-
cry part of the United States by next
Friday morning.
The order to strike was put on
the wires a few moments after an
ultimatum delivered to the conference
committee of railroad managers had
been rejected. A compromise proposal
offered by the managers was declined
without debate. Four hundred thous-
and men are affected by the strike Or
der 1t is not known generally at
what time the progressive" strike
will reach Colorado, but probably 1t
will be Wednesday.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
Wilson May Appeal to Patriotism.

Washington, March. 15.-President
Wilson will act promptly and decisive
ly to prevent any general tie-up of the
commerce of the country through
great railroad strike while the nation
is confronted with the dire possibili-
ties of the present international situa-
ton. Convinced that both the rail
roads and their employees will put
aside their own differences to join in
the defense of the country, the Presi-
dent is prepared to once more step
into the railroad controversy if the
threatened strike becomes acute.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
Pastor Arrested During Church Riot.

Greeley.-The town of Windsor,
near here, was thrown into state of
excitement by a riot which took place
at the usual Sunday morning services
at the Evangelical Lutheran church.
Sheriff c. A. Finch of Greeley was
called upon to quell the disturbance,
and at its close the pastor, the Rev.
William Wilk, was placed under ar
rest on a charge of disturbance pre-
ferred by members of the congrega-
ton. The riot marks the climax to a
long series of dissensions within the
church. Mr.. Wilk has been active in
opposition to the proposed beet field
child labor law, and has made several
trips to Denver at the head of delega-
tions protesting against it. His activ-
tiles along this line, it is stated,
aroused the antagonism of part of
the congregation.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
Woman Murdered With Hammer.

Denver-John Whitson, a farm
hand employed on the Jefferson coun-
ty estate of Jesse F. Welborn, presi-
dent of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company, is under arrest in the Little
ton Jail, charged with the murder of
his wife, whose body was found in her
home at Logantown, her face beaten
to a pulp and her skull crushed with
a claw-hammer Whitson. denies the
charge. Fifteen-yearold Beulah Whit
son, the eldest of five children in the
family, declares her parents had been
Quarreling.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17

ing sugar and cream, a pinch of salt.
then frozen, makes most dainty Ice
cream of delicious flavor.
Apricot shortcake is the ordinary
shortcake served with stewed apricots
and the sauce thickened slightly. with
a little butter added for richness.
Raisin Pie de Luxe.-Stew together
a cupful of seeded raisins and a quar-
ter of a cupful of currants (dried) in
a pint of apricot juice. Add three
tablespoonfuls of butter and two egg
yolks and tablespoonful or two Of
lemon juice, sugar If needed, cook
slightly. Put into a shell, previously
baked, cover with a meringue made
with the whites of the two eggs and
four tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Fifteen-Minute. Pudding.-Take a
cupful of -four, quarter of a tea
spoonful of salt and a teaspoonful of
baking powder, sift together and add
just enough rich milk to make a drop
batter. Butter some cups, either GUS
tard or any pudding cups, put into
each a spoonful of the drop batter,
then drop in two or three apricots
with a tablespoonful of the juice, add
another spoonful of the dough on top,
. then put into a pan of boiling water
to steam, allowing the cups to set In
the water, not too deep, as the water
will boil into the cups. Cover tightly
and cook Is minutes. Serve with
whipped cream with a few chopped
apricots stirred into 1t.
ha do
one does apple dumplings: roll two or
three pieces of the fruit in a square
of biscuit dough, cover the dumplings
with the apricot juice with bits of but
ter and bake for a half hour in hot
oven.
A coffee cake is made quite fancy
by rows of stewed apricots placed on
top just before 1t goes into the oven.
Such u cake may be served hot with a
sauce for dessert if so desired.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
Man Arrested in Sterling as a Spy.

Sterling.-A man giving the name
of Fred Schroeder was arrested by
Sheriff Patterson on a farm near
Willard on the charge that he is a
German spy. He threatened to burn
down a farmers house and intimated
to others that he is in the employ of
the German government. He says he
came here with another man from
New York and has been working on
the farm of William Sanstead for five
months. The federal authorities in
Denver have been informed.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
Find Woman Guilty of Perjury.

Buena Vista.-Mary Lena Vaughn,
pretty 20-year-old woman, who was
tried in the District Court here 90 a
charge of perjury, was found guilty by
a jury after being out only two hours.
Mrs. Vaughn, according to the evil
dence, committed perjury at the July
term of the District Court, held here,
when she was battling for alimonyr
during the suit of her husband for
divorce.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17

London, March 16.-A Petrograd
dispatch to the Daily Chronicle, dated
Wednesday, says the Empress of Rus
sia has been placed under guard.
Petrograd, March 16.-The Emperor
of Russia has abdicated and Grand
Duke Michael Alexandrovitch, his
younger brother, has been named
as regent for the twelve-year-old
Czarevitch. The Russian ministry,
charged with corruption and incompe-
tence, has been swept out of office.
Alexander Protopopoff, head of the In
terror Department, and former minis
ter Sturmer, are reported killed. The
other ministers, and the president of
the Imperial Council are under arrest.
A new Cabinet is announced, with
Prince Lvoff as president of the Coun-
Gil and premier, and the other offices
held by men close to the Russian peo-
pie.
For several days Petrograd has
been the scene of one of the
most remarkable uprisings in his
tory. Beginning with minor food
riots and labor strikes, the cry
for food reached the hearts of the
soldiers. and one by one the regiments
rebelled until finally those troops that
had for time stood loyal to the gov
ernment took up their arms and
marched into the ranks of the revolu-
tionists. The president of the Duma,
Michael v. Rodzianko, was the leading
figure among the deputies who unani-
mously decided to oppose the imperial
order for a dissolution of the house.
They continued their sessions and
M. Rodzianko informed the Emperor,
then at the front, that the hour had
struck when the will of the people
must prevail.
Even the imperial council realized
the gravity of the situation and added
its appeal to that of the Duma that
the Emperor should take steps to give
the people a policy and government in
accordance with their desires and in
order that there should be no inter-
terence with carrying on the war to
victorious ending.
The Emperor hastened back from
the front, only to find that the revo-
luton had been successful and that
new government was in control.
The empress, who, it is alleged, has
been influential in the councils op-
posed to the wishes of the people, is
reported to have fled or to be in hid
Ing.
Although considerable fighting took
place, it is not believed that the casu-
alties are large.
The early period of the uprising
bore the character rather of mock
revolution staged for an immense au-
1ience. Cossacks charging down the
street did so in a half-hearted fashion,
plainly without malice or intent to
harm the crowds that they playfully
dispersed.
Until Sunday night this pageant con-
hnued without serious interruption.
Then in a flash the whole scene lost
its theatric quality, it became a gen
uine revolution.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17

half cupful of soft bread crumbs,
two tablespoonfuls of melted butter,
one of lemon juice, two beaten eggs,
salt and pepper to taste and half
cupful of rich milk. Mix until well
blended, then pack in creased cups,
set into a pan of water and bake un-
til firm. Turn out and serve hot on
individual dishes with white sauce.
Salmon Soup.-Cook a grated onion
for ten minutes in a quart of milk.
Add two tablespoonfuls each of flour
and butter, cooked together; add salt
and pepper and half can of salmon.
Cook ten minutes, press through a
sieve and serve very hot.
Fried Smoked Salmon.-Make a
marinade of four tablespoonfuls of
olive oil, two of vinegar two cloves, a
bay leaf and six pepper corns. Pour
this over a pound of smoked salmon
and let stand for several hours. Then
fry the slices in a good salad oil and
serve at once, garnished with slices
of lemon.
Salmon Souffle.-Flake q can of sal
mon, add to 1t the well beaten yolks
of three eggs, a half cupful of bread
crumbs which have been soaked in
warm milk, salt, pepper and little
lemon juice. Beat the whites of the
eggs until stiff, then fold them into the
mixture. Bake in moderate oven in
a buttered dish set in hot water.
ScaIloped Salmon With Peas.-If
canned peas are used drain them
from the liquor, put layer of salmon,
free from skin and bones, with a cup
full of bread crumbs and two cupfuls
of thin white sauce in layers with the
peas and white sauce, using the
crumbs buttered to cover the top. Bake
until the crumbs are brown.
Potatoes may be used in place of
peas. Salmon made into loaf and
steamed, then garnished with cooked
peas with sauce, makes another de-
licious and nourishing dish of peas
with salmon.
Fish Souffle.-Make a white sauce,
using two tablespoonfuls each of but
ter and flour, adding the flour when
the butter is bubbling hot; add cup
full and a half of milk, teaspoonful
of scraped onion, tablespoonful of
minced parsley, and two cupfuls OF
canned fish. Beat three egg yolks
and add to the fish, then fold in the
beaten whites and bake in moderate
oven until firm in the center. Serve
with a white or tomato sauce.
Nu. Nak m,saQ
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
costiaan Tariff Commission Membe,

Washington.-Presi Wilson has
selected the following men as mem
bers of the Tariff Commission: Prof.
Frank w. Taussig of Harvard Uni
versity; former Representative David
]. Lewis of Cumberland, Md; former
Representative William Kent of Kent
field, CAL; Daniel G. Roper of Nc
Call, S. c.; E. p Costigan of Denver,
Colo; w. S. Culbertson of Emporia,
Kan
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
Boulder Pioneer Burned to Death.

Boulder.-Andrew j. Kimber, 81,
old-time miner of Boulder county, was
burned to death in his log cabin at
Spring Gulch, three miles east of
Ward, by fire thought to have been
started either from his stove or a
candle which he used for light,
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
James eaushan Dies From Paralysis.

Salida.-James Gaughan, 61, an en-
ploye of the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road for twenty-nine years and since
1900 supervisor of bridges and build
ings for the railroad, was seized with
paralysis at Paonia and died after be-
rig brought to .Salida.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
Wrecked Wall Falls.

Pueblo.--A crowd of several hun
Vred persons gathered to watch the
swaying Of the east wall OF the Cen
trail High School had narrow escape
when the wall, struck by a sudden
gust of wind collapsed.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
erayson Confirmed as Rear Admiral

Washington.-Dr. Cary T. Grayson,
President Wilson's friend and naval
aide, was confirmed by the Senate as
medical director and rear admiral in
the navy after a long fight against
him,
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
German ships in Harbors Seized.

Washington.-Chin has severed
diplomatic relations with Germany,
taken possession of all German mer-
chant ships in Shanghai, about six in
number, placed their crews under
guard and placed armed guards on
the vessels.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
To Employ Guardsmen.

Colorado Springs, = Unemployed
memb bers of Battery c, which returned
from the border service are to be TAX
an care of by a committee appointed
by the Chamber of CommercS, to as
sist in securing employment for them.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
Youth InhaIes Cold Remedy; Dies.

Boulder. = Chesley B. Yates, IS
years, old, was found dead in bed
here. The death was caused, officers
elieve, by an overdose of chloroform
and denatured alcohol, taken to re-
lieve a cold.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
Boy Shot as Villa Spy.

Douglas, Ariz.-Felipe Gomez, aged
20, was executed by firing squad in
Aqua Prieta following conviction as a
Villa spy. Gomez refused to allow his
eyes to be bandaged.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
LittIeton Man Run Down and Injured

LittletoE.-W E. Coffin was run
down and severely injured by car
driven by W. T. Butler of Denver. Mr..
Coffin suffered a broken nose, bad
ly bruised hip and minor bruises.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17

Ter is eVupOrhteu
and sugar is added
making a more
concentrated food
with all the aroma,
flavor and color
still present.
Dried apricots
stewed and put
through n sieve. MS
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
The eKITQEN
GBLNEfSzt53 zt53

Words OF frank cheer, glances OF
friendly eyes.
Loves smallest coin. which yet to
some may give
The morsel that may keep alive
starving heart.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17

OF necessity need to be
served to save their cost.
Salmon is such a favor
lite fish and either fresh
or canned is always to
be found on the market.
Salmon Cups. Chop
fine the contents of a
can of salmon. add TO II
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
ohreaon ResIqns as War Minister.

Mexico City.-Gen. Obregon has re-
signed as minister of war in the Cab
met and shortly will retire 70 private
life
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17

We all know we cannot always make
ourselves well, but few perhaps real
ize how much we can do to keep our
selves well.-Sir John Lubbock
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
DRIED APRICOTS.

Apricots dried are more valuable as
a food than in the fresh stage, the Wa
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
LENTEN DISHES OF SALMON.

If eggs continue at their present
high price, dishes of other foods will
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
U-BoAT. CREW BOARDS STEAMER
ALGONQUIN AND SETS OFF
FOUR BOMBS.
TWENTY-SEVEN LANDED
TEN US. CITIZENS ON LONDON.
BOUND SHIP WITH CARGO
VALUED AT $1,7oo 900.
western Misrepresentation News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, March 15-The tor
pedoing of the American steamer AL
gonquin without warning and an i'm
pressive report made to Secretary of
State Lansing by James w. Gerard,
the American ambassador, recalled
from Germany, have convinced the ad-
ministration that the Berlin govern
ment does not contemplate any moo
fication of ruthless submarine war
fare. Mr.. Gerard reached Washington
Wednesday and delivered at once to
the State Department budget of Sc
cret documents which he carried
strapped to his arm throughout his
journey from Berlin.
London.-The American steamship
Algonquin was shelled by a German
submarine, without warning, accord
ing to a report made by the American
consul at Plymouth. The consul states
that all on board were saved, includ-
ing ten Americans.
According to a report from j. G.
Stephens, American consul at Ply
mouth, the captain of the Algonquin
stated that his ship was sunk by
shell fire without warning.
According to advices from Plymouth
the German submarine opened fire
upon the Algonquin from distance
of 1000 yards, firing about twenty
shells. These were not sufficient to
sink the steamer, so she was board
ed by men from the submarine, who
placed four bombs, and the Algon-
quin was blown up. The crew was
given plenty of time to leave the yes
sci.
The Algonquin, owned by the
American Star line, sailed from New
York for London on Feb. 20.
New York.-The American steam
ship Algonquin, with ten Americans
aboard, was sunk by German sub
marine on March IL, with loss OF
vessel and cargo valued at $1,70O,O0O.
A cable message received here by her
owners and dispatches from London,
told of the apparent safety of all the
officers and crew, twenty-seven OF
whom have been landed.
Washington.-The State Department
has received confidential reports
indicating that Germans are rapidly
displacing other foreigners in the ad-
visory councils of the present govern
ment of Mexico. The reports indi-
cate that the Germans have enlarged
their sphere of influence from the di-
rection of munition plants to the fl
nancial, commercial and political
fields and that the Mexicans are
gladly accepting their assistance.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-03-17
DUMA HEADS RUSSIAN REVoLU'
TloN AND is IN FULL CONTROL
OF THE GOVERNMENT.
GRAND DUKE is REGENT
RICH AND POOR FIGHT SIDE BY
SIDE IN REBEL ARMY THAT
QUITS THE cZAR.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, March 16.-A Petrograd
dispatch to the Daily Chronicle, dated
Wednesday, says the Empress of Rus
sia has been placed under guard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-23
GROW POP CORN FOR THE
kIDDiES

Dad. lot little Willie and SuHie
have some pop corn rows. ~ you
can spare tho space. That will
encourage them 10 hclp in tho
garden, and it'll please thom
nert winter OF evenings.
There are several varieties 81
pop corn. Many prefer tho col
ored kinds for homo use. and
those usually please tho children
moro than the standard CONNER.
cIal varieties. The ears OF Little
Tom Thumb and tho popped kerr
nels OF tho oight-rowed varieties
arc popular for Christmas tree
decorations.
Plant tho pop corn carly 80 n
will have a long season 10 grow
and mature. II harvested In an
immature condition II will not
give "a flaky and crisp pop corn
balls as can be made from fully
ripenod corn.
Keep down grass and weeds,
and hoe often TO keep tho top
soil we'll mulched.
II Is better TO have three or
four short rows than one long
one. as this will let the silks be
come polllnated. and thus give
better filled ears. You can &C.
euro names OF parties having
choice acclimatod pop corn seed
by calling mp county agricultur-
ist's office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-23
GROWING A GARDEN
Food Measured by Galleries, Says RAIDER
ALL WEEK..

this is n good practice. ms the sup
ports can bo placed I'm the narrow
space between the rows. This Is
also a good practice 10 follow I'm
planting the smaller varieties. as #
makes for easier cultivation and
harvesting.
Beans are more susceptible 10
cold than peas. and should not be
planted until danger Of frost Is past
ard the ground begins to warm up
For garden purposes beans may be-
divided into two classes-string and
Lima. Both classes adapt them,
selves TO wide range OF soils and
climate.
Both string and Lima beans are
subdiyided into pole and bush types
The pole Lima bean should be plant
ed with from & to 10 seeds In the
hill. and after the plants become
established. should be thinncd TO 3
or 4 These hills should be feet
apart.
Bush Lima beans are planted , or
G inches apart in rows 80 inches
apart Bush string beans may be
planted 3 or inches apart I'm rows
from 20 to "a inches apart. Pole
string beans are planted 3 feet apart
each way Use to 6 seed per hill.
Beans OF any kind should not
be planted any deeper than
necessary to secure good ger
mination. This should mover
bo moro than 2 inches, and on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-23

your garden a suecess)
Foods should never be meas
ured by pecks or pounds. a
pound Of lettuce will never 90
az far toward staving of hun
uer as pound OF beans or peas.
Why7 Because the latter have
40 many more ealorles--the
real measure unit OF food.
Galleries make muscle.
Therefore. have plenty OF peas
and beans in your garden.
TO have fresh peas during the
whole summer. paintings should be
made every 10 days until the real
warm weather comes. The flrSt
should be OF small-grow-
ing. ouick maturing varieties, such
aa Alaska and Gradus These KINDS
do not require supports.
They should be followed by me
large wrinkled type Of peas. as Tel
enbone and Prize Taker. These may
be supported on brush. on strings
attached to stakes driven IN the
ground or on wire netting.
Peas should be planted about . or
2 inches deep, In rows 3 feet apart
some gardeners plant IN double
rows 6 inches apart, with = or =
eeet between these pairs OF rows
win varieties requiring support