davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
DR.. Barnard Urges Hoosier
Women to Bake OlOn Bread

as popular as il was. for we are
slowly awakening 70 the fact that IL
is selfish 10 eat the grain our hungry
allies need and that good bread may
be made from cOrnmeal. or Oat. rye
and barley flour. Such breads have
been called war bread. but they are
now better known by the name lib
erty loaf Any bread that uses some
other cereal mixed with wheat -four
deserves its patriotic name The
food experts recommend the follow
ing as excellent ways of getting away
from the bakers loaf
'Ie east-raised bread can be made
hy using graham. or the so-called
wholewheat flour, instead Of the
usual bread flour. or one may use
two cups of wheat -four and one cup
OF c0rnmeal, oatmeal peanut meal.
soy-beau meal, or corresponding
amount OF boiled rice or potato
Baking the dough in the form of
biscuit or rolls instead of in a loaf
changes not only is appearance but
also its flavor. because i'm them there
is more of the crisp brown crust i'm
proportion 10 the crumb. Butter
sugar. raisins nuts. and spice also
give variety which many families
welcome now and then. as do cara
way seed. aniseed. and poppy seed.
used especially with rye bread.
'COrnmeaI breads raised by soda.
baking powder. or eggs may also be
freely used. Corn meal milled by
modern processes does not make as
moist bread ass the old-fashioned
type of meal unless il is heated with
water before the bread is mixed If
one understands this point. either
kind of meal can be easily and salts
factorily used. Spoin breads made
from cornmeal or cornmeal and rice
are another kind, which varies the
bread list These are softer than
ordinary bread. but not as soft as
porridge OF mush, and unlike the lat
ter. they have a distinct we'll brown
ed crust.
'Griddle cakes and pancakes are
really a kind Of thin bread cooked
on a hot surface instead Of i'm the
oven. and in planning meals the wise
hOusekeeper will think Of them in
this way. She will also remember
that the butter and syrup often
served with them, yield valuable fuel
or energy, 70 the body.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
Nevs-Tlmes Special Service

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, oct 26.-
Or. r. +. Barnard, state food and
drug commissioner and Indiana rep
reseutau.e of Federal Food Admin
islrator Hoover, urged the house
wives of the country 10 10 their own
baking as "A means of lowering the
price Of bread. and gave some direc-
u0us for good bread baking in an
interview, as follows:
When the price OF wheat was
fixed at $2.2O a bushel a statement
was given out that il would again be
possible TO buy a pound Of bread for
a nickel. OF course that was not
true and Mr.. Hoover at once set the
consumer straight with his statement
that there could be little decrease i'm
bread prices during the war. II
takes fre bushels Of grain 10 make
"a barrel OF -four and that means at
least E11 flour IL also takes sugar
at nearly double the cost lard or
other shOrtening at least three times
tine cost and expensive yeast. 10
make the loaf we have learned 10
depend ON as the staff OF life
But if those who blame the baker
'or the price of bread Will only go
back 20 homemade bread for a
time they will get their bread supply
an less actual cost even if il does
take time 10 prepare the sponge.
work the dough and bake the loaf
And in the hope that many who
think bakers bread beyond their
reach. will do their own baking the
food authorities az Washington pre-
pared q simple but complete bulle-
tin ON bread and bread making Tt
is issued as farmers bulletin S07,
and may be obtained free from the
T.. & department of agriculture at
Washington.
Though there are many good
recipes for making bread they differ
more in minor details than in the
main points. The short or straight
dough process, the short sponge
method. the overnight sponge.
straight dough method. an use the
same Ingredients I'm the same pro
portions. The differences are the
m Methods Of making the sponge. add
ing the yeast and handling the
dough
Straight wheat -four bread is not
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
HOSPITAL WILL
CO SOON, BELIEF
indications Are Lilly Unit Will
Leave Local Fort Within
Next Three Weeks.
-TImes speclal serrIce.

News-Times Special Service
FORT HARRISON, oct. 26.-In-
dications az Fort Benjamin Harrison
were that the Lilly Base hospital
will be ordered away from the post
within the next TWO or three weeks.
A number of women civilian en-
ployes connected with the hospital
have received moving orders and it
is believed that the entire unit will
be moved before extreme cold
weather sets in.
Thursday was field day at the
fort, the men OF the provisional bri-
gade of regular infantry stationed
at the post putting on a number Of
athletic events. IL was planned to
have football game i'm the after
noon but the men became so in
terested I'M the boxing contests
staged in front of the post exchange
that the game was forgotten.
Boxing Contests Fast.
There were lightweight. welter-
weight and heavyweight contests.
All Of them were hOtly contested
and several real battles wre staged.
Lieut. /. d Refs was i'm charge Of
the athletic program and acted as
referee at the boxing contests. In
the morning several officers of the
brigade did some fancy horseback
riding and the men engaged in a
number of interesting contests.
There We're equipment races. hurdle
races and one old-time county fair
SLOW mule race which provided
much amusement
The Liberty loan drive at the fort
came TO an end Thursday night and
while the total subscribed will not
be known until today it is believed
that the organizations encamped
there have subscribed for at least
$I.OOO,OOO worth of bonds With
out counting Thursdays subscrip-
tiOns the total subscribed amounts
TO $S67.900 OF this amount the
candidates in the officers training
camp have taken $24O,65O. One
man alone has bought 80 bonds, but
his name has not been made public.
The men Of the 10th regular in
fantry have pledged themselves to
take S132.15O worth of bonds, which
is the largest amount subscribed by
any regiment, either in the regular
army. the national guard or the ma
tional army The 10th infantry has
also subscribed for a large number
of bonds, its total subscription being
S1O9,2OO.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
STATE TEACHERS
GATHER OCT. 81
Many Noted Speakers to Ap-
pear on PTOgram-WilI
See Game.
-. - - -.

News Times Special Service
TNDIANAPoLIS Ind. oct. &C.
The annual convention Of the lndi-
ana Teachers ASSOCIATION VIII be
held in indianapolis oct / Nov. J.,
and g. Five meetings viii be held
simultaneously iu the following
places. Caleb Mills hall Nurat thea
ter. Masonic temple, TomlinsOu hall.
Roberts Park 81. =. church. and
Meridian street ~ r. church The
general headquarters viii be at the
SEVERN hotel
Sectional meetings viii be held
Nov. l. and the city, town and coun-
Is superiuteudeuts viii hold their
conference oct 81. The annual
high school conference viii be held
in Caleb Mills hall Wednesday night.
Pres't George l.. Roberts Will de-
liver his inaugural address at Tom
linson hall Thursday night az the
first Of the general association ses-
sions Among the speakers at this
session viii be Mrs. Mary G.. Brad
ford. president Of the National Edu-
cation society Princess Catherine
Radziwiu Of Russia viii talk in
Caleb Mills hall at the same time.
Players Co Give Program.
The Little Theater society OF In
dianapolis viii give q program Of
short plays at the Masonic temple
and ar the Roberts Park n. F..
church. Francis Nelson former
membe of the English parliament.
Russell H. COnwell will speak at the
Meridian Street church.
Among the speakers for the gem
eraI sessions Friday morning VIII be
Charles A. Wagner. Chester, Pa;
Dr. A r Winship. Boston: Dr. VIII
liam Lyon Phelps Yale university;
Dr. James p. Haney. New York city;
DR. Charles TT. Judd. Chicago.
George l.. Roberts President.
The officers of the general associ-
alton are: George l.. Roberts La
favette. president. Miss Ada Knox.
indianapolis. acting recording secre-
tary: q. NJ Pittenger, Frankfort
actine secretary and treasurer; Lee
Il. Driver. Winchester, chairman eX-
ecutive committee. Julia Fried
Walker. the recording secretary. and
p. Pearcey. the permanent secre-
tary and treasurer, have died since
the last meeting
The officers state that on account
Of "a dehcit OF $4,000 caused by the
reduced fee of last year and the in
creased cost of publishing the pro-
ceedings. IL is necessary to raise the
Membership fee TO 81 this year.
The convention will close Saturday
morning with a mass meeting at
Tomlinson hail. Sen. James r. Wat
son will deliver a patriotic address
officers for the ensuing year will
be elected ar the closing session.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
w. =. VI :. ELECTS OFFICERS.

Ncws-TimcS Special Service:
SHFLBYNILLE, Ind. oct. %. 49,
Mrs. Fannie Ward of College Corner
was elected president of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary society Of
the Connersville district at the
meeting held al the Waldron NJ r.
church. and Mrs J. F. Mccartney
of this city. first vice president
The other vice presidents are Mrs
J. r. Wilkiu and Mrs. Cora DriscoI
other officers elected are: Record
ing secretary. Mrs. T.ottie :. Filler
Liberty: corresponding secretary.
Mrs c e. Bacon. Connersville:
treasurer. Mrs. scott N1ichener. Col
lega Corner. superintendent stand
ard bearers. Miss Cora Y. Shearer.
College Corner. superintendent chill
dren's work Miss Alice Emmert.
Clarksburg: superintendent mite
boxes. Mrs. Emma Hockenherry.
indianapolis: conference treasurer.
Mrs. Anna =. Adams. indianapolis;
conference secretary. Mrs Hattie J..
Ashury. indianapolis; secretary eX-
tension work. Mrs. W IT. Whtsett
Rushvule: secretary tithing Mrs.
Jennie Powers. Nilroy.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
DEAN COULTER DECLARES
HUMANITY WILL SUCCEED
News.Times snecin1 service:

News-Times Special Service:
LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct 26.-De-
claring that the spirit born OF the
present would bring the war 10 a
successful conclusion. Dean Stanley
Coulter Cf Purdue university. ad-
dressed the banquet Of the goth an
nual conference of extension Thurs
day night at the Fowler hotel There
were 2T5 present with Pres't w Z.
stone Of Purdue. presiding. Dean
Coulter added that if the war has
not made every person dress and eat
differently then ne was Stacker
Humanity has got 10 come back 70
itself
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
APPOINTS CITY JUDGE.

NeWs- IiWeS ~npriaI service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct 26-
Acting Gov. Edgar y. Bush Thurs
day night announced the appoint
ment of Adolph F. Decker - Judge
OF the city court OF Evansville. the
appointment 20 be effective at once.
Judge Decker will serve until the
city election i'm Evansville or until
his successor has been qualified He
succeeds the late Judge Rudolph
FritSch Judge Decker is a repub-
Ecan judge Fritsch was a demo-
crat.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
Mn,rEN CIERks M KOKONo.

Nevvs- -TimaS Special Service.
KOKOMO. Ind. oct 26-The
democrats have decided 90 appoint
75 women clerks for the coming city
election. acCordinE 20 the suggestion
OF state Chairman Greathouse. A
committee has been appointed to
confer with the republicans. and IL is
hoped they also sir name women
clerks. These extra clerks viii he
paid hv the committees of parties
r-akin- the selection.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26

Charles Edwards Of the Indiana pub
lie service commission. has been here
conducting a hearing in the interests
Of a petition which citizens Of AIadi-
son county and the board OF CON mis-
sioners have before the commission
asking the Big Four 70 separate ITS
grade and help construct q viaduct
over Main ST. here.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26

News-Times Specia- Service.
ANDERSON. Ind. oct 26.-At q
meeting here Thursday night IL was
decided TO organize battery y, Of
the proposed NTH indiana field ar
tillery. Gavin l.. Payne of In
1ianapolis was one Of the speakers
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
ry-FRyPODY WRITING LETTERS

News Times Special Service,
ANDERSON. Ind. oct. c6.-Post-
master J. Z. Fraley has been com
PEELED to work his clerks overtime 20
take care of the rush caused hv
heavy mail'ngs 70 avoid the increase
in postage Nov. 2
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
STATE BRIEFS

News Times Special Service:
MARION.-The plant Of the lndi-
ana Brewing association here. which
has been closed eight years, has been
sold 10 the Faulkner Packing COM
pany Of Marion for s25,75O. A meat
packing business will be conducted
in the buildings. The plant is
equipped with large refrigeration
rooms and sufficient storage for a
packing plant. and sidetracks afford
shipping facilities. The brewery was
operated successfully many years.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
-TImes sneciaI service

News-Times Special Service:
COLUMBUS.-At an annual meet
ing of the Columbus chapter Of the
American Red Cross, William c..
Irwin was reelected president Of the
chapter. The other officers and Il
of the SO directors were reelected.
The treasurer's report shows bal
ance of $3.50 i'm the treasury The
chapter has 2.S5O members.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
Sows-Times Special Service: :

NtWs-I IultH NIItIIHI otINICts
BLOOMINGTON. - The depart
mental building Of the city schools
has been renamed the junior high
school. Appropriate exercises were
held Wednesday afternoon. celebrat-
ing the event. The First Methodist
church Sunday school has purchased
500 worth Of the second issue Of
Liberty loan bonds. The Ladies
guild OF the 81. Charles Catholic
church has raised fund Of $4,000
to be applied on a new church edi-
fee to be erected here.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
Nevs-Timcs Special Service:

HAMMOND. - James LOVrln, a
steel worker at East Chicago, is said
10 have cursed when some one asked
him TO subscribe for "A Liberty loan
bond. He was arrested and turned
over to federal authorities He had
photographs of the kaiser and Franz
Joseph. with the legend: we are
holding fast and true"
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
Nevs Times Special Service
GRFE%SPTRG The

News. .fnr> special service
GREE\SBTRG. - The county
council OF defense named ]. H.
Christian. sr.. as fuel administrator
for Decatur county He will appoint
an advisory board Dr a. r. Gil
christ. dentist informed the police
a thief entered his Office and stole
gold leaf worth $50 Charles r.
Howe ~ this CITY has been apopint-
ed district deputy grand chancellor
~ the Is OF p. lodges I'm Shelby and
Decatur counties Walfrid HHlaud
has sold his foundry here 20 r. G..
Dock of Chicago Heights, H. Friends
here received word Of the engage
ment OF Roy Bachelor. son Of Mr..
and Mrs Asa Bachelor OF this city.
90 Miss Retta Pouch or Grand
Haven. Mich The Catholic church
az 81. Maurice was the scene OF a
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26

pretty wedding Wednesday. when
Joseph Kramer and Miss Ida Wake
We're married. Bishop Chartrand of
Indianapolis performed the cere-
mOny, assisted by the Rev. Gadlage
Of st. Maurice. The bride formerly
was a maid in the home Of Vice
Pres't Marshall.
News Times Special Service:
GOSHEN.-Managers Of movie
theaters here will advance prices
from 10 cents TO - cents because
of the war tax.
Ntws-Timos Special Service:
FORT WAYNE. - Tom George,
Bulgarian, employed at the city scale
house, attempted to start a fire with
gasoline. The explosion blew the
door Of the room shut and he was
not rescued by fellow workers until
burned so badly he may die.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26

News Times Special Service:
CONI\GTON.-JCseph Reister. a
farmer. reported to the sheriff that
robbers in an automobile stole 10
OF his fine hogs and escaped with
them No clew has been found.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26

NCwS-Timcs Special Servi'e-
NOORESNILLE. Mrs. Julia
Harrymau. 102 wears old. celebrated
her birthday here Wednesday at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs Ninson
Williams. Her maiden Name was
Shea~er. and she was born near Irv-
iuEton Ind.
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26
ANDERSON WANTS VIADUCT.

News Times Special Service.
ANDERSON, Ind. Oct 26.-
South Bend news-times., 1917-10-26

NewS-Timos Special Service.
NONON - Ora and Ulva Gohle.
brothers. Of NIonon. were separated
more than a year ago when each
enlisted I'm the regular army. A few
DAYS ago they met in England and
held a joyful reunion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08

I 4, & = 81 IL g
Consume aDaysin Hearing Be.
fore Commission.

washington. Nov. 7.-ehippers con.
tending that the freight rates on their
products already are high enough, oc-
cupled most Of today'a hearings on
proposed increases In commodity rates
before Examiner Disque Of the Inter
state Commerce commission.
During the hearing Eugene Morris.
chairman of the Central Freight asso.
citation territory railroad board, stated
that the railroads. already had formu-
lated, but had deferred filing, pending
the present investigation, an applica-
tlon to include lumber in the proposed
general Is per cent advanced The
ptan. he said, IL to apply the increase
not only within the official ciasAtfi-
cation territory east OF the Mississippi
river but inter-territorialiy.
E. II. Derass of Seattle. traffic
manager Of the Carnation Milk Products
company. urged on the examiner that
il the ratio advances can be demon
strated to be necessary as a wa,
emergency measure. they should Dc
Granted with the understanding that
they were to remain in effect only
until the war Is over. rates then to b.
restored TO their normal level.
Examiner Disque on friday will con.
duct 4 hearing on proposed rates OF
petroleum and grain and their prod
ucts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
United j StatesN Army When
Sent Abroad viii Be Free
From Tuberculosis.
Camp Lewis Is First Where
New Restrictive Measure
ais 4et. in Motion. 81

Camp Lewis. Tacoma, Nov. THE
army OF drafted men, which the United
States will send to France. viii be alb
solutely free from suberculosis. even
in latent form. Beginning IN about 10
days officers and men at Camp Lewis
win be given special examinations BY
Lieutenant Ray Matson Of the medical
corps and 20 assistants. It Is cx.
pectcd it will take two and half
months to complete the examination.
Camp Lewis In declared to be the
first cantonmcnt. where such exami-
nations win be conducted.
The object Is to send an army to
France that will be absolutely free
from tuberculosis" said lieutenant
Mntson. 1.-THE government does not
wish to send men to France. have them
break down with tuberculosis and re-
turn to scatter the disease
Arrivals Of fourth quota men al
Camp Lewis today numbered LA
From eastern Washington counties
came 233: San Francisco sent 1876 and
other California points 1873. while 49s
came from Montana; 81 from Nevada
81 from Idaho and six from wyoming
Mayor William II. Maloney of Butte
who accompanied the Montana contin-
gent to Camp Lewis. complained that
the men had nothing to cat on the triI
Acxcept corned beef sandwiches.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
GILL SAYS HE WILL
CLEAN UP SEATTLE
Mayor Will Make 1t "Safe"
Place for Soldiers.

Seattle. Nov. Mayor Hiram Gill
has decided to make every move the
military authorities deem necessary in
a campaign to clean up Seattle and
make it safe place for visiting SOL
diers.
Major General II. A. Greene, COM
handing the Camp Lewis cantonment,
declared several weeks ago that vice
syndicate was operating here and that
il conditions were not remedied he
would not allow his soldiers to visit
Seattle.
Il will give the government every
thing It wants." declared Mayor Gin,
"and have q good idea now what the
government does want. will under
take to meet every demand that the
army authorities make to better condi-
tons in Seattle.
THE cleanup will extend to every
corner OF the city and have no doubt
that II will he effective"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08

dAx. ".lMqry paopla seem to. think that
thGsc' 'iaclAbsrshipss w ARC seJliAe are
hsyny. ,memb&fshipa They ,,arc not.
They ihdioate That the ,splderlns taken
u part in donating to the relief fund
with which, the Salvation Army Is
going to carry on its first aid work
at the 'front.'
The Mlssoula corps has been asked
to raise 5000 OF the national army
fund. To do this Captain Holbrook
wants to sell 400 memberships.
The fund Is to be used. says Captain
HolbroOk. to increase the number Of
men working on the hattlefields and
in the hospitals. "Desnite the Rplen-
did work of the Red Cross. much re-.
mains for the .salvatlcn Army to do
With American soldiers at the from
the need of the service which the Sal
walton Army has been rendering cvcl
since the war began is greatly in
creased"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
THINKS ITALY WILL
HOLD GERMANS BACK

Manchester, Eng. Nov. THE Brit
ish chancellor Of the cxchequer. An
drew Bonar Law, at great war aims
meeting here tonight. declared that
Great Britain could look to the flu
ture not only with hope, but with con-
fidencc. He said that Great Britains
overseas force is more than three mil
lion. adding:
"A mightier force never existed"
Referring to the italian situation Mr..
Donar Law said:
I'VE arc watching with the deepest
anxiety what is happening in Italy
with deep, anxiety. but not without
hope"
He believed the Italian army would
be able to stop the German advance
SintiI aid had como from Great Britain
and France.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
UNITY OF COMMAND
is ENTENTE'S NEED
Frenchman Hopes for Re.
suits at Rome Conference.

Paris, Nov. 7.--Jules Cambon, gem
eral secretary to the minister OF for
eign affairs. discussing the general sit
uation today with the Associated
Press. Expressed confidence that the
conferences Of the allied prime minis
tera in Italy would realize that unity
Of command, which had been so long
sought. >44
NJ. Cnmbon recalled. in speaking Of
tho first American prisoners taken by
the enemy. that the German emperor
had placed q price on the head of the
first American prisoner.
This lack OF tact is characteristic
of German manners" he said. ut
seems to indicate disposition to treat
American prisoners with the same sort
Of kindness as Russian and English
prisoners We're treated at the begin.
ming of the war;
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08

Prosecution Is Weapon TO
Force Obedience.

Washington. Nov. s.-An immediate
investigation Of charges that coal
Operators md dealers are NOT carrying
ottt the orders Of the fuel administra-
ton fixing prices and governing distri-
button VIII be started BY the depart
ment Of justice
Orders have been prepared direct
ing M federal district attorneys to
study the fuci administrations regu-
lattons and to see that they nre 6n-
forced. The directions win call Tor 1
careful sitting Of charges and. rrosecu-
lions wherever it appears that the law
has been violated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08

AMERICAN CASUALTIES.
Ottawa. Nov. THE Canadian over.
seas casualty list tonight contains the
following names Of Americans:
Wounded--W. I. Collins, veblen, s.
H.; @. A. Flint. Minot. ". II.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
japanese Candy" Sent to
Dry States May Be Booze

San Francisco. Nov. 7.--Following
the seizure at some hundreds OF gallons
of whisky on the premises OF K. TAX
ahiyshi, officials Of the department Of
justice announced tonight evidence was
secured to show that liquor has been
shipped into the dry states of Oregon
and Washington. as Japanese candy"
Glass jars Of whiskey were packed
into barrels. they said, with enough
beans thrown in to rattle like candy
when the barrels were moved.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-08
Automobile Men Appointed
to War Industries Board

Washington. Nov. 7.-John II. Lee
and A. w: Copland Of Detroit. Mich.
t6dAy were named members OF the
official committee OF three OF the auto
mobile industry to aid the government
in applying the energies of the indus
try to the prosecution of the war.
Gradual Consumption Of a, consider.
able part Of the nations motor manu-
featuring facilities Is expected to be-.
gin as soon as details can be worked
out