davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
WHEN YOU HAVE LEG oLAMB.


The once scorned leg omutton is
regarded as a great delicacy now
a-days and when we have (which
Is by no. means often-we should
make the best Of il. In picking out
the leg try 10 get a small. lean,
compact joint with a short bone.
Many persons are very fond or
boiled mutton but when we have
this meat but seldom our prefer
ence usually is to have il roasted.
for there is something about the
flavor Of roasted mutton or lamb
that is inimitable. Just to catch the
savory odor of the mutton as il
roasts in the kitchen oven IS enough
TO whet the appetite.
In roasting mutton we have a
more difficult problem than that
presented in roasting beef, for
whereas il is considered desirable to
have the beef uneavenly roasted and
TO have well done outer pieces and
fairly underdone inner pieces. the
aim is with mutton to have il done
evenly throughout In the first place
underdone lamb is not palatable or
wholesome-in this country ii is
considered unfit for the table
though there are some Englishmen
] believe who fancy the delicacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
Knitted Sweoters and Other
Garments of Great Value to Boys

long enough 10 be wrapped about
the throat. down over the chest and
about the waist.
The soldiers in France must first
be supplied. but il is also essential
that our boys in training in this
country be clothed according to the
climatic conditions OF the camp
sites The weather at many Of the
southern camps has been far from
balmy. but for the most part. cold,
wet and changeable. Sweaters that
are sent to the boys are received
with much gratitude indeed
My boy said" stated a fond
mother the other day. during a con-
versation with other fond mothers
made up chiefly Of what their boys
said that he hasn't taken off the
sweater I sent him since ne got it,
He wears it all day and sleeps in
IL at night I'll have 20 make him
another right away as soon as fin
ism this one for the Red Cross
Knitting sweaters. Of course, has
been like anything else, in that the
old saying about living and learn
ing dDDlleS very Wen. Inc UrEt
sweaters made were knit quite
loosely and with rather fine yarn.
while the new yarns coming in are
extremely heavy and many women
are making up sweaters OF the
finer yarn knit double. The knOwl-
edge that the sweaters should be
just as heavy as it is possible 10
make them has come through the
advance of the boys themselves.
They have all commented upon the
usefulness of the garments and re-
marked that they couldn't be made
any too heavy TO suit them. And
when all the boys in the country
express practically the same opin-
ion. it is time TO see about making
them heavier. Thus the use of the
heavy or double yarn.
That there can be any doubt as
20 the need of knitted garments
seems unbelievable, for a common
sense view of the matter ought to
show up the reasonableness Of it,
thereby proving its worth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

South Bend lovers OF music will
be fortunate in hearing an Ameri-
can singer of note next Saturday
afternoon when Nine. Eleanor Haz-
yard Peocock. dramatic soprano,
Will appear on the program at the
general meeting of the Progress
club in the club rooms.
Nine. Peocock has appeared not
only in the large cities of the United
States but has sung in London, Ber-
lin, and Paris, and won favorable
comment and criticism at each
appearance.
In commenting upon her ability,
George POmeroy GoOdalee, dean Of
American dramatic critics. has said,
Eleanor Hazard Peocock is a
singer who can sing. It is my abid-
ing conviction that if you want a
leader in the way of a soprano who
can do everything well. from a
tinkle to a tragic outburst--and do
it like vocal genius-this lady is
IT,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

Loyal women. don't stop knitting,
IL that idea has ever entered your
minds. rout il al once and knit
faster than ever. Frequently one
meets with someone who expresses
emphatic opinions based on nothing
as 20 what should and should not
be done 20 win this war and among
those opinions, one sometimes hears
Il said that the soldiers do not need
the knitted garments that the
women are turning out.
Why wouldn't they need them.
pray tell? Isn't il cold wherever
they are and isn't wooden sweater.
scarf or helmet the warmest thing
they can put ON What if they are
given sheepskin coats? When a
man stays out in the cold and the
wet day and night, does he need
OILY a heavy coat. or does he need
ali he can get
lie needs alp he can get. And for
the most part. he gets too little. for
the proper clothing Is not 10 be had.
The soldiers in France. be they our
own men or those Of our allies can
use every sweater that is sent to
them. They are not bunglesome.
making it impossible or uncomfCrt-
able to wear an overcoaJ over them,
hut are tight and snug and are TO
be- worn under the soldiers o. ID.
shirt.
Perhaps there are head epparat-
uses that are warmer than the knit
helmets but If there are. the fact
remains that the soldiers haven't
got them. And il is what one has
and not what one might have that
counts. A pair Of wristlets. with
their skin-tight TT. coming down
over half the hand, are not to be
equalled by anything else. for it is
the very closeness with which these
wooden garments cling to the body
that accounts for much OF their
warmth.
4 scarf is perhaps the least
necessary OF all the knitted gar
ments which are made. but they are
far from useless. since they a.e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
T0M0RRoW'S MENU

we had an entertainment OF
boiled wheat with meat in it, and
fsh-of pumpkin kind, dressed aft
er their way"
.-Pococke Description Of East"
Breakfast.
Baked Apples. Cereal and Cream.
Boiled Sausage.
Rolls Coffee
Luncheon or supper.
Pork and Bean Sandwiches.
Macaroni and Cheese
Sliced Oranges
Dinner.
Cream Tomato Soup.
Lamb Meat Pie. Baked Potatoes.
Parsnips.
Nut Salad.
Gingerbread Brown Betty.
Boiled Sausage: Pierce each sau-
sage and drop it into boiling salt
ed water, and boil for 10 minutes.
Serve on narrow strips Of toast.
Macaroni and Cheese: Boil one
cup OF macarOni until tender. drain
and serve with cheese sauce made
from one pint Of milk, heated and
thickened with a tablespoon OF but
ter rubbed smooth with two table
spoons of -four. When the sauce is
smooth stir in one cup of grated
cheese, season with salt and pep
per and pour over the macaroni
Bake until brown.
Lamb Meat Pie: Boil the re-
mains OF a leg OF lamb in as little
water as possible, until the meat
will drop from the bone. Take out
all gristle and bone. Thicker the
gravy. Season well. Cover with
thin biscuit dough and bake until
the crust is thorou gffy done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
FIRST PREBYTERIAN.

Mrs. James Cover, organist, and
the choir of the First Presbyterian
church will give the following pro-
gram Of music at the services to-
day:
"Melodie Religieuse" "
ASnmali
Authorization Knowest, Lord
'SeA~ii
Onertory-"The King of Love-.
..s.ss'..s's SiieIiey
Postlude- Chorus"
............ ............- wagner
Evening.
Andante Cantabile".
TchaikOwski
Anthem-"How Lovely Are Thy
Habitations" ......... Salaman
AEthem-"The Trees and the Mas
ter ........... Lutkin
Offertory-"Romance in Z Flat
............ .--....-...-. Gaul
Authoritative with Ne" Jerome
Mrs. Grace Fink Davis and
Miss Josephine Decker.
Postlude-"A lleluia' Faulkes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
PERSONALS

The Misses Bertha and Ella
Prast. 401 ". Lasalle av., Will leave
today 10 spend the winter in Flor
ida They Will visit Jacksonville
and various other points.
Joseph Avery, who has been
spending his vacation with his faith
er. J. HI. Avery. GIG Sherman av..
has returned 10 his studies at the
University of Michigan. Ann Arbor,
Mich
Miss Doris SLIDER. 222 :. William
St. who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Barney Richter Of Chica-
so. for the past week. has returned
home. accompanied by her sister
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
Music in the
Churches
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Mrs. Madge Woodward Romine
organist, assisted by the church
quartet, will render the musical
programs for the morning and even
ing services at Westminster Presby-
terian church today. The quartet
is composed of Mrs. +. j. Ridgeway,
Miss Jessie ellis, Frank L. Coats
and c. r. Beatty. The numbers will
include:
Prelude-"AlIegro Moderate. 80.
s............ DUBOIS
Anthem-"Sunset and Evening
star Holden
Offertory-"Reveri e. .MacDowell
Anthem-"At Thy FootstooI".
............ Bloome
Postlude-"Moderato in c.. Smart
Evening.
Prelude-"At Twilight. Stebbins
Anthem-"Softly the Silent Night"
................. Wcdell
Solo.
Frank E. Coats, bass.
Offertory-"Entrea ..... Salome
Postlude-"Postlu in d.. Merkle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

Who will spend a short visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sill
Der.
Mrs. Charles Lontz and daughter,
Miss FL Donna, 52S S. St. Joseph
St, left Saturday morning for Cal
ifornia where they will spend the
remainder of the winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 10 thank neighbors and
friends for their kindness and sym
pathy. also beautiful floral pieces
during the sickness and death OF
our wife and mother
ANDREW SOMAIERER.
Apd CHILDREN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

The Phila,hea class of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church viii meet
Monday evening with Miss Lyle
whitcomb. 30 Laporte az. Miss
NeIlis Shaw viii assist. The even
ing will be spent doing Red Cross
work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

Mrs. Frank Eushman of Indianap-
oils will arrive this evening to be
the guest of Mrs. Howard CranfH,
416 w. Lasalle av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

Miss Dorothy Award. 32S ". La
sale av.. will entertain mem bers of
the Womans Dining club at an in
formal party Tuesday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
TEMPLE BETHEL.

The music for the services at
Temple Bethel Sunday, as arrang-
ed by Miss Dora Hershenow, organ
list, is as follows:
Prelude-"Serenade 49,. Pinsuti
Rogers Sabbath Morning Service.
Chant-"May the Words of My
Mouth"
Solo-"The Holy City" ....
Stephan Adams
Miss lola Montgomery.
Cello solo-"MelOdy" $500 ole Bull
Hans Roeder.
MISUNDERSTANDING" O.. Lowden
Postlude .... Frysinger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kuritzky, 907
w. Thomas St. entertained Friday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Meade, whose marriage took
place Dec. so. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Erodsky. 4O2 +. Dubail av, will en-
terrain Sunday evening for Mr. and
Mrs. Meade, who Will leave Tuesday
sor their home in Culver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-06
ST. PAUL'S.

ST. PAUL'S.
The music TO be given today by
the organist. Max Miranda, and the
choir of St. Paurs church will be as
follows:
Prelude-"Allegretto" .Wolstenholt
ffertory-"Andante con motto
...... Kinder
Postlude-"Finale from the Third
Symphony .. Mendelssohn
Evening.
Prelude-(a) MEME"
OBJ ITO a Wild Rose" Mcdowell
OffertOry-"Scot' Poem" .....
MacDoWeii
Solo-"The Man of Galilee."
Karl w. Knorr, tenor.
Postlude-"In NOminie Dominic"
..... MacDoWell
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-14
OF SPEAKERS FOR
 SECOND RED CROSS DRIVE

The speakers committee for the second Red Cross $1O0,O00, 100000 drive announce the following program
 The pastors of all churches in the county will speak for the Red. Cross either at the morning or night ser vices Sunday, May 18th.
 Alabama township-Hon. J. o. A. Bush at Falcon Sunday, II a. m.
 Taylor township-D. L. McRae and R. D. Martin at Delta Monday, S:30 D. m.
 Jackson township-H. B. Mckenzie at Hopewell church Monday, s:3O pm.
 Caney township-Gov. c. H. Brough at Rosston Tuesday, S:30 p. m
 Parker township Gov c. H. Brough at Bodcaw Tuesday, 200 pm.
 Emmet township-H. E. Rouse at Emmet Monday, S:30 p. m.
 Albany township-R. L. Blakely at Sutton Monday, s;30 p. m.; Hon. T. c. McRae at Laneburg Monday, S:30 pm
 Georgia township-C. M. Hirst at Serepta Shed Monday, S;30 p. m.
 Union township-Hon. c. R. Hay nie at Bluff City Monday, S:30 p. m.
 Boughton township, Hon. c. C.. Hamby at Boughton Monday, S:30 p. m.
 Missouri township-Mass meeting at Prescott Saturday, May 18th, ? o'clock p. m. Prominent speakers have been promised us. Names will be announced later.
 Speakers Committee-D. L. McRae, Dave Martin, Dan Pittman.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-14
YOUR GIFT TO YOUR BOY
 VIA THE RED CROSS

The Post Office Department Order No. 1259 of March 29th, restricting the shipment of mail parcels to indi- vidual soldiers at the front, prevents many parents from sending comfarts to their boys. However, it should be remembered that the Red Cross will accept such articles as are suitable for shipment in bulk to soldiers and for furnishing comfort kits that the Red Cross is supplying. This will en- able each individual contributing ar ticles to feel that while his particular gift may not reach the soldier or sailor in whim he is especially inter- ested, yet in the general distribution of these articles all soldiers will bene- fit.
 Members of the local chapter desir- ing to make one of these kits for soldier may inquire at the work room for further information. Full direc- tions will be given for making them.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-14
GRAND WORTHY MATRON
 VISITS LOCAL CHAPTER o. E. s.

On last Saturday evening, Prescott Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, was honored by official visits by the grand worthy matron and grand worthy patron. The members of the chapter presented one of the prettiest programs ever witnessed here. The hall was profusely decorated with flowers and the Stars and Stripes were in abundance. At each point of the star was a beautiful bouquet. The Stars and Stripes were unfurled over the East. The beautiful star, decor ated in many colors, was suspended over the worthy grand matron's chair, while a beautiful bouquet was on the worthy grand patrons stand. The obligation of the chapter was ex- plained in an address by Brother A. M. Ellsworth, after which patriotic services were held in a beautiful and impressive manner. Bro. Thomas C.. McRae welcomed the visiting grand officers and stated the many accom- plishments and purposes of the order Worthy Grand Patron L. P. Kemper responded with an impressive speech, reciting the duties of the members of the Eastern Star and explaining their connection with Blue Lodge Masonry. The worthy grand matron, Mrs. Lil- lian Cress, then delivered what was pronounced by the entire membership present to be the most beautiful and instructive address ever delivered in the local chapter Bro c. C.. Hamby closed the exercises by delivering an impressive speech on the part woman are playing in the Masonic world and
 -z~<y
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-14
AMERICAS SWORD
By Letson Ballet, P. C.,

By Letson Ballet, P. C.,
 Tonopah, New. When America draws her shining
 sword, And stands before the world, To defend the right,
 And show her might, With starry flag unfurled, Til chains and slavery's bands, Are stricken from the hands, And ever hurl'd
 From all the world;- We'll may the Despot Rulers quail, When Freedoms hosts assail. When America sheaths her blood
 stained sword, And bids her sons return,
 Twill be because,
 She's won the cause, And set the people free, To live, to work, and play, As they see fit to, every day, Without the tears
 Nor any fears, Of Tyrant Rulers cruel laws, When Freedoms hosts withdraw. Income tax or incoming Huns which for you? Pay your income tax early and sober the war-intoxicated Hun.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-14

in the great war, urging the coopera- tion and assistance of everyone, es- pecially the ladies of the Red Cross. Music furnished by Mrs. Conklin, Miss Bradford and Mir. Powell was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. At the conclusion of the addresses a pleasant social hour was spent when refreshments were served.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-14
The PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-14
SIOUX CITY WINS H0N0RS
Iowa City Claims She Was First to Oversubscribs Liberty Loan
 Quota.

Sioux City, Iowa, has not only won the honor flag for the first large city completing it's Liberty Bond quota, but has hung up a record that is unprece- dented.
 The Iowa city, in one hour, pledged s2.524 400 worth of bonds. s12S,4 400 more than its quota called for. The pledges were made by 4,051 subscrib- CTS. On the basis of the 1910 census this showing would mean sales at per capita basis of $53.36 for every person in the city. The sales were made by force of 600 solicitors. The city is now out for an extra star for it's flag.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-14

W. s. S.-War Savings Stamps, also We'll Support the Sammies.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-21

ltjPTtigelie iamt miolertioig 2eoig.
beo. 0enne "miolertibige Seoigbeo"
mac Dog life pore oper Ell ltge. De
lofaIe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ifal
ltror peo Snotr0oelien al Sui Waa.
neo begpnoe at anitiae llnberiegel.
Ter, % iaapel De administrative
acknowledgement Tom enbner Worger
pligter at rapportere etbuert TiIiGl.
DC, bportil Gjenoifab BABES. Nap-
porteres CT Yerion bliper 6enre
lnofalot for commissioner for of
aIgipe J%orflaring, bporior BON en-
ten iiltet beitiucr euer er | en- 9e.
iflGftigelie, Der intet prooucarer, og
fan ingen goo @runo gipes, iaa
rpffes ban OPT isrite &lasie. Mue
l%aaoanne Smoroninger al De lofals
commissioner er BOG nnberfaitet
&epiiion. =
90 Der pentes enonl itreneere Reg.
Ter for at bringe WPno til at "ar-
belize eaer Haas. Tiger Sen. 2ogan.
&oao Der iiges ON Soma, gi9loer ma.
tnrIlgpis ogiaa i ANDRE Stater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-21

@alib Tiger 0jeuuals. Sorenebe
Staters Senator Z. S. @aI1b bar
/ Suite labet befientgisre, at ban er
aanoioat for @ienpale.
8Obt Iesn ~inbtrrffer. Sra Sc.
lena melotes ben t6oe, at Den oper.
bGnsenoe Sare for aplineens goe.
l9ggelle forelsbig bar afpenot / set,
te Strsg, ibet Der BEN foresaaenoe
Nat bar falbt ct sobt &een.
Sele @pen brenbt. 9pen spo
Got, b~eliggenbe peb Milpaufee.
@anen og noale faa Mil eitenfor
Wbite Sulpbur Sprines, meloes
ben 16be bs. at bore iaa omtrent
belt neobrpnot. Sabet aniloges til
$150,000.
Cperiubmmelie % granb. gia
Sorn &iper off ben tSoe oper fine
@reooer, oe naar unbtaees ct enc.
tie &partal ! observation-disclosures
itob belle 9pen Soriptb unoer @anb.
Soriptb Sotel og to minbre 9panin.
ger brGnote famine Dag til @rnn4
Den, trobs at Sc belt par omgipnd
al %anb. Speripemmelierne / gil.
lings bar / Nftaeenbe, ibet Tano.
itanben / 0el1epitone Hiper bar
gaaet neo nGiten' en- 500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-21
Snaem Slsierier imeS .,

Snsen Slsierier meS 9aaslpiet.
Soriparsraaoet | Douglas County
bar neolaat 6orbuo moo 9iaiaro-
lpil peo Sagslps / @perne Mrmour,
Gemont % Goriico, ga man ino-
til lite December regiler iaaoant
ior utilberligt Slsieri. Ge ire @p.
ers Stprelie err paolagt life at no
Iteoe 2icenie for 9iaiaro- % Tool--
Sails mellem lite Silli % lite &c
cember meominore gierne forpligter
iig til life at labc nogen Ipiae / So
bet al Saeen, men finn Sm Mitenen
inbtil &l. II. Sanfen er altiaa, at
Solf bsr iorbpbes at ilcie bort pr.
beiostiben meo Sorlpitelier.
&is Tarmer ticrct % fjGret.
Conrad Sattler, Ell rig Sarmer og
Ganher / @regorp Goi,ntp, err for
Ieoeu bIepen tiGret % iiGrct al fine
Weoborgere | bette Gountp. Sattler
negteoe nplig at fiebc i'm tilfommen'
oe Inoel al Sribeosbonbs, men
lcpeoe iamtioia aomiteen, at ban
ifulhe aipe $50 til set Heoe 9or$
% y. 90. 6. q. Tette lit 2site
ipea ban. Ia aomiteen iaien at.
lagbe ham ct Seieg blep ban FOR,
nGrmet", % man gap bom ga "a
Simers 6riit til at betale bpao ban
bapbe lopet. SEQ ltolsbet al ber
iatte Taabeiriit iamleoes pnltreni
400 Mnnb pcb GATHERS Stem, %
ga ban fren,oelcs ncgteoe at betnle.
toa DC ham op oaa en- n1rliggcno5
@affe. hpor ban megct ombpseelia
blep iiert Den ure Tragt oe berpao
unber itormenoe Munterbeo iagei
hiem iaicn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-21
@iScomHtt.

Sefienot @cteran itebt tilbpile.
@eneralmaior George %. Manoan.
Seteran fra iaapel 9orgerfrigen iom
BEN ipanif -amerifanife &rig, blep
ben 1Sbe os. begrapet / Sanespiae
meb ale militpre sGresbepisninger.
Sen. SANDAL bapbe boet BET meIte
al fin Sib / Gainesville ser ban %.
laa bar fcot % opporen.
@iseuniins 8arSe paa tpif 8rnmb.
arigsoepartementet /. @aIbineton
bar ben 1Soe os. o%lltoriieret en-
MeobeIelie ON, at 32te 0ipiiion.
iom / @irfeligbeoen er @isconiins
Electromagnetic, MT fi9mper paa
tpif 8rinb / @liace. ut oenne Sp.
lpsning MI tiuabes offentlieeiort
ifnloes Den Smit9noisheb, at oct
life lGnger or nogen Semmeligbeo
for Spiferne.
Ga Grosie.8nt iaaret / Sranfrig.
Sfelee &abelsram til ben unge
@anos Mober / Ga CROSSE er Gb.
min Staprum blepen iaaret unber
Scamp / Sranfrig. Staprum tiener
Tom 2sitnant | Irtiaeriet, og. ser
iaeoes / Mebbelelien til @ooeren.
at ser life riIbe benaaa lang 9ia
fsr ban ieien bIep t%ienitopetia. 60.
min Staprrm bar en- inben @iscon.
fins Imaterfrcbie pelfienbt SOB.
boIbipiner.
Eibpens SalOonbrrter r,aa pere
logale. Wilpaufees 9praao bar
peotaget en- &eiolution e%oaenoe no
Tpaa, at SaloonpPrter, iom Den lobe
Sui uil iornpe Jim 9icenie, ma
aflngge Seuiier for fin 2opaIitet
~Iigeoperfor &esierinsen o. ppre
fuloitpnbie iri for meb Orb eler
@ierning at baoe ubpiit nosen 81.
lopaIitet iiben &rigen begpnote. De
pil elers life blipe tillabt at tort.
i9tte Sorretniusen. Get ifaI bare
aiminbelig befienot, at enbel Ga.
loonp9rter bar tinabt ilopaIe %
Iiaeirem oprcrife llbtaleIIer / fine
@epGrtninger. o. iaabanne Huee-
iteoer for Inarfisme oil life l9n-
ger tnnies.