davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
Barlsr Honsr C~kss

CREAM \ cup shortening. add 4
cup sugar y cup money and a IT.
tie CRATES lemon lind Ada I well
beaten egg yoke and ! whole egg
Add cups hour, mixed and sizes
With ! cup barley -four. 4 teaspoon fuls
baking powder and q pinch Of salt
Toss or noursd board Ebssd slightly.
roll very thin and cut into rounds
Set into baking pan. slightly
CREASED. brush with a little slightly
beaten egg white. sprinkls with nelly
CD 3pped almonds and coarse granu-
lated sugar and bake In q moderately
hot oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
Rye Ein1erbread.

MIX and sift II cup ryemeal. q
1VA cup whole wheat. n teaspoon
ful ginger, u teaspOonful CHINA
mon and y teaspoonful salt. Add
y cup molasses, 2 tablespoonfuls
salad oil and u cup boiling water,
in which l teaspoonful Of soda has
been dissolved. Add Il teApsoon-
ful vanilla Mix well and bake In
layer-cake or muffin tins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
Baked Potatoes.

YTASH thoroughly smooth. me-
w Gium-siZed potatoes Bake In
a hot oven about 45 minutes aud
serve az once II IL Is not possible
20 serve them A. once, pierce them
With a fork SO that the steam can
escape II this precaution Is not
aiken the potatoes will become
sogEy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
Italian Tomato Sauce.

COOK II cup finely chopped
~ onion. u cup grated turnip. u
cup grated carrot and n cup finely
cut green peppers in 4 tablespoon
fuls butterine until tender. Add 2
cups tomato and tesspoonfuis salt
and cook about minutes. Press
through strstner, return to nrS, add
2 tablespoonful -four mixed with
tablespoonfuls cold water and cook
5 minutes, stirring constantly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

A FTER manicuring the skin
L y around II the nail itself 10
sometimes sore and does not
heal readily. How can this be
remedied? -ELSIE V.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
Jellied Fish.
MIX IL. cups cold faked fsh with

MIX1h cups cold faxed hsh ~ith
AN1 ? tablespoonfuls finely chop
ped cspers End put in mold. Soften
/ tablespoonful gelatin in table
spoonfuls cold water sid l cup
boiling water and stir until the
gelatin dissolyes Cool and add 2
tRblespoonfuls lemon Juice and Il
teaspoonful salt. Pour the Jelly
over the ash and set IN cool place
20 chill Slice and serve on heart
lettuce with French dressing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
Tested Cooking Recipes
Onion Chowder. .

TOOK . cups minced onion with
tsblespoonfuls dr<ppings
about n hour over a slow FIRE so
hat onion will not brown. Then
add 3 quarts boiling water, l quart
alced potatoes. 3 teaspoonfuls salt
and n teaspoonful pepper and sim
mer one hour Add l tablespoonful
sne herbs and serve hot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
Cheese jelly Salad.

MIX \ cup grated cheese with 1
WI cup whipped cream. Season
to taste with salt and pepper and
add / tablespoonful gelatin dis
solved in 1 tcant cupful OF water.
Turn into molds rinsed with cold
water. When Jelly begins TO hard
en- sprinkle with grated cheese.
Serve with French or cream dress
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
Wheat Saving
Recipes
Berkshire Mullins.

SCALD IA cup milk and aed Z. cup
cornmeaL Let stand about min
utes. Add L cup cooked rice ana =
cup hour. miIed and sifted with
teaspoonfulS baking powder. tea
spoonful salt and z tsblespoonfulS
sugar Ado The Vell-bsstsn yolk OF !
esq and / tablespoonful melted short
eninE and fold IN the stiflT beaten
white OF egg. Bake IN Well-greassd
muffin pans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

IAN you tell me OF some
~ thing that will soften and
beauty my hair!-DOROTHY.
Here is an excellent wash 10
soften the hair and give It greater
Brightness Beat up the whites OF
four eggs into a froth. Rub that
froth thoroughly into the roots OF
the hair. Allow II TO dry upon the
scalp. Then turn upon the hair
with a small rubber spray equal
parts OF rose water and bay rum,
washing the hair thoroughly down
from scalp 70 root with the spray.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
WheatleSs Pie Dough.

A MISSOURI chef hA4 devised .
Whs@tlsss pie Dough made OF
two pounds OF barley Hour. five
ounces or shortening one ounce Of
asie and about ons-hElf pint % eold
water The barley Hour 10 90 rloh
ga OF that less than the usual
amount OF shortening is required
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
Cornms,l Roll..

NIX and Gift ? cups cornmeal with 3
teaspoonfuis salt. Add table
spoonful shortening and enough poll
ing water 20 make a stiR dough.
Work dough thoroughly with hands
shape into oblong rolls and bake n q
pan which has been well spYinklsd
with ooPnmsal Bake from 80 20 H
minutes IN hot even when the
rolls are well made ths tops ~. SPLIT
during the baking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

Cheese ~ Pimento Salad.
CTUFF pimentos with
- cream cEt- Lii. cut into thin
slices and serve one or two slices
10 each person on lettuce leaves
with French dressing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

MIX and sift cup barley -four
Ava with Is teaspoon salt
Work in 3 tablespoons fat with two
forks. Moisten to a dough with
ice cold water. Chill and roll thin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

MY shoulders are so Tain
ANA and my neell 80 scrawny
that / am ashamsdtto wear any
but extremely high collars.
What should do to improve
them 3-ETHEL p.
Perhaps you carry your shoulsara
badly. Hold yourself upright and
keep the shoulders we'll back. Learn
TO breathe deeply and practise
throwing your arms as far back as
they will 60. Try 10 make ths
backs OF the hands meet. This will
develop your chest wonderfully.
Rub into the hollovs OF your neck
a good flesh building cream like
this:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

In the morning all traces OF this
should be removed with warm
water. A gentle massage with
olive oil will also be found helpful.
But especial care must be exercised
that nons OF the remedies used
get into the eye itself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

rs there any way Of making
L the eyes larger? Mine seem
to be growing smaller all the
time-E A. l.
You must not expect 20 have the
beautiful eyes OF your childhood
now that you are a woman grown.
Then you had no strain put upon
the eyes To keep your eyes look
ing well you must not read too
much Avoid fatigue and dust.
When the eyes are tired the thing
10 do lie TO rest Remember, TOO,
hat the surroundings Of the eyes
are as important as the eyes them
selves. Do not allow your face 20
become heavy and iowl-like IN ap-
pearance. Battle the eyes daily IN
this lotion:
Rose water .......1-3 olaSs
Witch haEsI ........t-2 glass
Warm aud apply by opening The
eye when covered by an eye-glass-
ful OF the mixture. thus giving the
aye . thorough bath
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

The fact that higher temperatures and
longer exposures interfere with the physi-
cal qualities of the product IS not com
polling Far better TO have the product
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
Good Ways to Save Food
D.. uo-,,o,, III II/:I M n

The Authority Pure Food DIRECTOR
RousekespinE Magazine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

sterilized and made somewhat mushy than
10 have II retain its original form I'm
changed and be the seat OF a BdcilIuS
botulinus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03

TYTHAT do you advise for
Wv swollen eyelids? - MRS.
H. g.
Rub your eyelids gently every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-03
By MARI Lee Swann
Barley Pastry.

PrInclpaI, Seudder School of HOUSEHOLD Arts
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
William E. Bradway,
Wealthy Club Man,
Mysteriiously Slain

Chicago, Aug. 31.-William (.
Bradway, wealthy club man and the
divorced husband of Charlotte Mae
Smith, the daughter of ]. w. Smith,
the discoverei of Goldheld, New, was
stabbed to death late last night as he
was about to enter his south side
residence.
The police are searching for J. Nor
man Cook in connection with the
Staying. Cook was named by Brad
way in his dying breath as his assall-
ant. Cook has been separated from
his wife for several months.
Norma Cook his daughter, is visit
ing B. M. Bliss, relative at Colun.-
bus, Kan. In conversation over
the long distance this afternoon with
Chicago today she was informed that
Bradway had been murdered. She
expressed surprise, but denied that
she aid Bradway were engaged.
1T is a long story and | do not
care to discuss it further until talk
with my MOTHER she said.
Later in a telephone conversation
Mrs. J. Norman Cook said:
IF my husband killed Bradway, it
was the act Of a man who had be-
come insane because of brooding
over the happiness of his daughter"
Mr., Cook was jealous because Mr..
Bradway was kind to Norma and me.
Mr.. Bradway was a good man and
kind to Norma in a fatherly way.
My daughter is l9 years old and went
with me when separated from my
husband"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01

cherish through the years to come
of a great day and great service
for their country and for mankind.
Supreme Call to Duty.
"By the men of the older group
now called upon, the opportunity
now open to them will be accepted
with the calm resolution of those who
realize to the full the deep and sol
emn significance of what they do
Having made a place for themselves
in their respective communities. hav'
ing assumed at home the graver re-
sponsibiities of life in many spheres
looking back upon honorable records
in civil and industrial life, they will
realize as perhaps no others could
how entirely their own fortunes and
the fortunes of all whom they love
are put at stake in this war for right
and will know that the very records
they have made render this new duty
the commanding duty of heir lives
They know how surely this is the ma
tons war. how imperatively it de-
mands the mobilization and massing
of all our resources of every kind,
They will regard this call as the su-
preme call of their day and will an
swer it accordingly.
"Only a portion of those who reg
lister will be called upon to bear arms.
Those who are not physically fit will
be excused; those exempted by alien
allegiance; those who should not be
relieved of their present responsible
ties; above all, those who cannot be
spared from the civil and industrial
tasks at home upon which the sue
cess of our armies depends as much
as upon the fighting at the front. But
all must be registered in order that
the selection fo~ military service may
be made intelligently and with full
information. This will be our final
demonstration of loyalty, democracy
and the will to win, our solemn no.
tice to all the world that we stand
absolutely together in a common
resolution and purpose II is the call
to duty to which every true man in
the country will respond with pride
and with the consciousness that in
doing SO he plays his part in vindica-
tion OF great caus:, at whose sum-
mons every true heart offers its su-
prenle service"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Germans Are Applying Hun
KuItur to ESthonian Nation

Stockholm, Aug. 3l.-An official
Esthonian courier bound for France
has arrived here. He states that the
Germans are suppressing the Esthon.
ian national life and culture in every
way. Newspapers are censored. he
said, and schools are closed or being
Germanized.
Food requisitioning has been insti-
tuted and the bread ration. has been
fixed at a quarter of kilogram daily
and the meat ration at a quarter of a
kilogram weekly. The courier stat.
ed that German oppression was threat
ening the national spirit and increas-
ing the passive resistance.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
LITTLE GIRL IS
KILLED BY AUTO
RUNNING ON HER
Car Driven by Rev. W. F
Neither CruSheS Child
as She Stumbles in
Front of It..

An automobile. driven by Rev. w.
F. Neither, Methodist clergyman in
charge of the churches at Crescent
and Hazel Deli, struck and killed
Dorothy Marie Craft 9 years old,
yesterday when she stumbled and fell
in front of the car. One wheel pass
ed over her chest, crushing the lungs
and vital organs, causing death one
hour later.
The child had come with its mother
and three little sisters from the farm
five miles northeast OF Logan to at
tend the Military carnival at the
Bluffs.
The accident happened at the
Broadway and Park avenue crossing
Council Bluffs. The little girl and
her mother were crossing the street.
the mother and three younger chill
dren ahead and Dorothy in the rear
A street car was approaching from
the west, and the mother, who had
almost reached the curb, called sharp
ly to Dorothy, warning her of the
approach of the car.
The child stumbled as she started
to run and fell on the pavement a few
feet in front of the automobile, driven
by the clergyman, approaching slowly
from the west. He almost instantly
stopped the car and the child was
picked up from beneath the fender
after the front wheel had passed
over her, She was placed in another
car and driven to the Edmundson
hospital, only few blocks away. but
died at 1890.
The child was the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Craft. The father
brought his family to Council Bluffs
last Thursday to visit Mrs. Crafts
mother, Mrs. Mary Smith, 373 Lin
coin avenue. He was to return Sat-
urday afternoon and take them home
The three little sisters, all younger
than Dorothy, are Ethel, Marie and
Ellen,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Ref:neries Nonessential

Washington, Aug. 3l.--New oil re-
ineries were held nonessential today
by the fuel administration. There is
ample refining capacity in the mid
continent fields to take care of all de-
mands. the announcement said
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
SEVEN GERMAN
PLANES DOWNED
BY US. AIRMEN


and Lieutenant Chambe. .ain went TO
their ass :. His action pro. lily
S. | the lives of two Englishmen.
His engine was now working bet-
ter. He climbed up toward the
enemy and, with burst of fire. sent
one of them crashing to the earth.
A second was shattered with another
volley from his machine gun. Then
Lieutenant Chamberlain looped out
of Gordon of enemy machines which
had gathered to finish him and. as
he sailed away, he shot the wing off
another German machine.
The leader OF the German squadron
came straight at him but was met
with such a torrent of bullets that
his airplane joined the others sent
to the earth by the American.
The lieutenant turned for the Brit
ish lines. His engine had gone
dead" and he war forced to volplane,
carefully picking his way through the
same clouds of shells fired at him
by the enemy's an:i-ai; aft cannon.
Attacks Column of Troops.
As he made a wide sweep toward
his destination, he saw bc..--th him
a column of German troops and 10
it he poured a gust of machine gun
bullets from the gun which had
jammed, but which he had succeeded
in putting into action again. The
Germans scattered nd Lieutenant
Chamberlain flew on for an eighth
of a mile and came to earth.
He found that he could not carry
off the equipment of his machine. SO
he took his compass and started run
ming across the fields. As he did
so he encountered patrol Of three
Germans. He shout"d - 'a-, to
surrender, waving compass above
his head, like a bomb. Two of the
enemy ran, the third surrendered.
T..e American started again for the
British lines, uut came upon . French
officer whom he picked up and car
ried, driving his prisoner before him.
He waded a brook under heavy fire
and finally arrived within the British
lines in safety with the French Of
ficer and the German prisoner.
He then reported ready for duty"
asked the major in command of the
British airmen not to make any re-
port of the affair and refused to give
his name. The major was unable to
keep the affair quiet >,n' the full de-
tails were made a part OF his official
report of the DAYS fighting.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
new RUSSIA TO
JOIN ALLIES IN
WAR0N GERMANY
Entente Troops Needed as a
Screen to Work Behind,
Says ArchangeI Govern.
ment Head.
By Associated Press.

Archangel, Thursday. Aug. y
More entente allied troops are needed
to aid in forming screen behind
which new Russia may be formed
to join Russia's allies in the war on
Germany, Nicholas Vasilovltch
Tschaikovsky, president of the new
sovereign government of the northern
region of Russia, told the Associated
Press today.
1t was the first interview accorded
by the president to a representative
of the foreign press and M. Ischai-
kovsky frankly discussed the position,
history and aims OF the new govern
ment.
I'VE want to restore the eastern
front against Germany together with
our allies" NJ. Tschaikovsky said
I'VE thought the only way to do
so. in addition to the agitation OF
our own people, would be to have a
firm military basis and screen work
behind and to protect us from imme-
date attacks by the Germans and the
bolsheviki"
Invites American Aid.
NJ. Tschaikovsky explained that the
government does not rely exclusive
" on the troops of the allies. we
have our own forces" he said. I'm
the short space of few days, with the
aid of the allies, we recruited in Arch
angel alone over a thousand men. We
need soldiers, food and agricultural
machinery from America and II the
Japanese finally decide to come from
the east they are welcome, too. We
should like Americans to come with
them"
He explained that the government
plans to extend its authority as its
troops progress, joining all the ele-
ments opposing Germany.
I'VE decided to begin the govern
ment in the north because we felt
the allies could best help US there"
he continued. "As at present formed
our government includes the provinces
of Archangel, Murman, Vologda
Vyatka and the northern part OF
Novgorod. Perhaps Yaroslav and
Kastroma will join us. Siberia has a
similar government and some Of our
groups will form regional govern
ff1ents in central. eastern and south
ern Russia. We are ready to join
in some sort of federation and then
call constituent assembly"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
MEN IS TO 10 ,.
MUST REGISTER
SEPTEMBER Il

Continued From Page One.)
general military service, probably
two-thirds of the number coming
from among the 3,5O0,OO0 or more
between the ages of Is and Il.
Will Swell Army to 100000.
General March has said all regis
trants called into the army will be in |
France before next June so, swelling
the American expeditionary force to |
more than 100000 men expected to
win the war in 1919. The last to be
called will be the youths in their 18th
year, but those of that age who de-
sire and who have the necessary
qualifications may be inducted into
service for special technical or voca-
tional training.
Registration will be conducted by
the local draft boards. All federal,
state, county and municipal officers
are called upon to aid the boards in
their work, to preserve order and to
round up slackers. All registrants
will be classified as quickly as pos
sible under the questionnaire system,
and a drawing will be held at the
capitol to fix the order of registrants
in their respective classes.
The provost marshal generals esti-
mate today places the number of
men under Fl now in the army at
about 245,000. and the number of
those from 81 to As at 10000.
Presidents Proclamation.
The presidents proclamation fol-
lows:
"Fifteez months ago the men of the
country from Il to 81 years of age
were registered Three months ago
and again last month those who had
just reached the age Of II were
added 1t now remains to include all
men between the ages of Is and As.
NJ This is not new policy. A GEN.
fury and quarter ago it was deli5-
erately ordained by those who were
then responsible for the safety and
defense ,,of the nation that the duty OF
military ceryice should rest upon all
able-bodied men between the ages OF
10 and IS. We now accept and fulfill
the obligation which they estab-
lished, an obligation expressed in our
national statutes from that time until
now. We solemnly purpose a decisive
I victory of arms and deliberately to
devote the larger part of the military
inan-power of the nation to the ac-
complishment OF that purpose
"The younger men have from the
first been ready to 60. They have
furnished voluntary enlistments out
of all proportion to their numbers.
Our military authorities regard them
as having the highest combatant
qualities. Their youthful enthusiasm,
their virile easerness. their gallant
spirit of daring make them the admi-
ration of all who see them in action.
They covet not only the distinction
Of serving in this great war, but also
the inspiring memories which hun
dreds of thousands of them will
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
FIRST AMERICAN
FIELD ARMY NOW
hs
BEING ORGANIZED
Program of Concentrating U.
S. Troops for Offensive
Under Pershing Going
Forward.

Washington, Aug. 3l.-Americar
troops brigaded with the British ant
French forces are being withdraw
as rapidly as possible to join the FRS
American field army under Genera
Pershing, General March said today
in his weekly conference with mem.
bers of the senate military committee
The chief of staff threw no new
light on the part the Americans are
playing in the present offensive, but
the impression was given that the
program of concentrating the army
for action under General Pershing
was going forward satisfactorily.
General March said the last figures
on men actually landed abroad showed
] 10000 in France on August 7. Sew
eral hundred thousand have been
week General March announced that
landed since then, however. and last
the number embarked had passed
100000.
Shipments of De Haviland air
planes, which were temporarily held
no on the order OF Secretary Baker
so certain changes could be made in
them, General March said, were re-
sumed this week.
Reports received up to today by
The War department show that l.OO3
De 'Haviland planes had been COM
peted and made ready to turn over
TO the government this week and that
SOS had been shipped or were already
enroute overseas.
The general reiterated that the
ghting on the western front is going
satisfactorily to the allies.
The senator's questioned General
March regarding reported plans OF the
War department to take over some
400 educational institutions through
out the country and to educate boys
between l8 and 20 years Of age, pend.
ing their call into actual military SER
vice.
He explained the plans under which
boys drafted who show desire to at
tais technical education will be fur
loughed after being drafted for the
purpose of attending college. He said
regulations to carry out the program
have not been promulgated, but indi-
Gated that there was no purpose. to
undertake education OF all drafted
youths. 7' .''
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01

Norfolk, Neb., Aug. 3l-The body
of 1t. Charles J. Hyde, who was
instantly killed at Love flying field,
Tex, Wednesday morning when his
airplane went into tail spin at an
altitude OF 800 feet is expected to
arrive in Norfolk Saturday. The
funeral service will be held Sunday
afternoon. Hyde was a graduate oi
the Norfolk high school and senior
in the Albany, N. Y, law school. He
is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Hyde of this city. An escort from
the flying fled is accompanying the
remains to Norfolk. Hyde was an
instructor at Love field and had made
quite a record as a pilot.
A letter written by Lieutenant
Hyde in his machine 5000 feet in the
air the day before he met death was
received by Miss Iryl King, a Nor
folk girl who attended school with
Lieutenant Hyde.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-01
Germans Attribute
Defeat to Defective
System Of Espionage

Washington, Aug. 3l.--A new ex.
PLANTATION from the German newspa,
pers Of what is happening in France
and Flanders came today in an Off
cial dispatch from Switzerland. II
says the German press now asserts
that Germany has never known how
to organize her system of espionage
and that it is to the mistakes made
by her secret service that she owes
her unpleasant experiences on the
western front.