davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10

Vegetable Compound ] tried it and
now I am strong and we'll again
and DO my own work and | give
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound the credit. Mrs. JOSEPHINE
KIMBLE. $50 West Race ST.. Port
land, Ind.
Thousands or American women
give this famous root and herb
remedy the credit for health re-
stored as did Mrs Kimble.
. For helpfui suggestions in regard
10 such ailments women are asked
10 write to Lydia Z. Pinkham Medi-
cine Co. Lynn, Mass. The result
OF its long experience is at your
service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
Austrian Prisoner
Hopes America
Viii Win War

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS N NORTHERN ITALY. July
1O.-Austrian prisoners who have
been taken lately By Italians appear
rot 10 be Informed OF the part the
United states is playing in the war.
When an automobile carrying
mem bers OF the United States mill
tary mission halted in front Of line
OF prisoners, one called out IN Eng
ish 10 the chauffeur.
say. what are you doing out
here2''
When informed that the United
States was in the war, he expressed
surprise and said:
well. I hope the Americans keep
on coming strong enough 10 win the
war. Then we can get out OF this
mess and can so back TO America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
B0LSHEVIK GUARANTEES
SAFETY TO GERMANS

AMSTERDAM. JULY 1o.-A meme
Der OF the bolshe.ik government
has taken up quarters IN the Ger
man embassy ar Moscow. according
To- the Berlin Taee5latt This j. for
the purpose Of showing that the
bolshevik government has under
taken TO guarantee the safety ~ -he
German personnel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10

These are the best forms in which
TO utilize broken and crushed ber-
RES and other fruits which have
been injured in handling, or are too
ripe for jelly making or for pre-
serving. They are prepared BY
crushing the fruit adding sugar or
not as desired. and cooking until
thick Pastes differ from jams only
in their consistency, the pastes be-
ing cooked longer. and consequently
are more concentrated.
Berries Of all kinds, peaches,
plums. apples, in fact, almost am
kind Of fruit may be used in this
way. Jams should not be confused
with marmalades, which can be
made from those fruits only which
contain pectin Pectin IS not neces-
sary for successful jam making, nor
is acid required. Combinations Of
different fruits for jam making are
often employed, giving variety 10
the products. and supplying desir-
able qualities which the individual
fruits do not possess. For instance.
apple jam made from certain vari-
cites Of apples may not possess suf-
ficient acid 20 give life or "spright-
hness' 20 the product, but the add
ton of small proportion of lemon,
or Of lemon juice, gives a delicious
product. In the same way, straw
berries and pineapple. peaches and
pineapple. raspberries and currants,
etc. may be com oined 20 produce
excellent Jams
The amount Of sugar employed
for jam making is largely a matter
Of choice With such materials as
Strawberries. raspberries, blackber-
ries, etc, about three-fourths as
much sugar as berries is usually
employed Other fruits which are
rich in natural sugars require less,
and others which contain less natu
raj sugar may require as much
sugar as fruit. Where no sugar is
added. the cooking viii be prolong-
ed, in order 10 give the required
consistency.
Jams may he placed in Jelly
glasses or in pint jars. These con
tainers should be freshly sterilized
and hot when the hot jam is put
into them. II the Jelly glasses are
used. ill 10 within one-haf inch
Of the top. put on the cover. and
set aside 70 cool As soon as cool
remove the cover. pour hot melted
paraffin over the surface OF the jam
and replace the cover. If glass
topped jars are used, seal while not
and boil (process) in the hot water
bath for 20 minutes for the pint
size. Cool in a place protected from
cold drafts. and store in a cool, dry,
dark place
Berry Jam.
Pick over the berries 10 remove
stems, leaves. and decayed fruit.
Rinse carefully TO remove dust or
sand and weigh. Place in an
enamel-ware saucepan or preserving
kettle and crush. a smoother prod
uct will result if the berries are
passed through a colander or sieve.
For each pound Of fruit add three
fourths pound of sugar Cook until
the jam is OF the desired consisten-
cy, stirring frequently 10 prevent
burning. When sufficiently thick.
place in the Jars hot and seal and
store as directed above
Apple jam.
Apples with tart flavor make
the best Jam. Peel. quarter, and
core the fruit. Weigh. Place in
the preserving kettle and add suf-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
WOMAN DRINKS
MATCH HEAD SOLUTION

INDIANAPDIIS JuIg 1p.-ln su
EFFORT TO commit suicide Mrs. Marie
TAYLOR OF Edin1urg Iud. Tuesday
cut the heads off ~ 70 Mum 1er ~
matches. stirred them ln turpenune
and drank the solution. She Is n
a critical condition al % local hos
pital. Dcspondency was given as
the reason Mrs Taylor and her
husband were listing friends in iu-
diauapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
F. S. H0LBR00K LEADS
MAIL AND EXPRESS

WASHINGTON. July 10.-F. s.
Holbroob. formerly vice president
appointed Tuesday as manager OF
the new mail and express section
created in the railroad administra-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10

mat al times
] could not be
on my feet at
all. ! was all
run down and
so weak / could
not do N Y
house " Ork.
was n rv u s
and could not
lie do wn at
night / took
I r 2 a Z m q n Z $
from a physi-
clan but theg
did not help
me. My Aunt
T e C o IN
nended Lydia
Il. Pinkham s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
If Other Makers Use The "Iot Spot"
Why Don't They Know What 1t Does?

It has the avidiy with which and
especially statesmen echoed the Chalmers about the
Hot Spot" and
you believe you they Spot
the term, 1t is doubtful they really know what
For example advert Hot Spot"
into action until made
you starting
easy otherwise.
Chalmers feature manifold,
brands of gasoline, bad and indifferent.
We OF Fot Spot" Horn"
Manifold qualities the
other meyasone smooth running, and
starting.
phrases protect cOpyists falling
Spot" phrases originated
in Chalmers publicity and according all the ethics of advertising they
belong exclusively the Chalmers.
So concerned don't how the
imitation is the of fattery.
engineers applying principles by
those termS-n they know how.
One of the rewards of leadership is be initiated
engineer by
Chalmers discoveries might sales
IN
that if we judge by the advertisements
Chalmers
do really what tremendous they
together, make a
you just delighted
then you'll understand says
Chalmers year"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
COUNT NOSES AND JARS

COUNT NOSES AND JARS
How much surplus will YOU
have
How many mouths have YOU 70
feed?
How many containers have you
How much sugar Will you need?
Plan carefully-waste nothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
OSCAR S. STRAUSS TO
RUN ON FUSION TICKET

NEW YORK. July IO-Fusion
next fall between the democrats and
publicans in the twelfth congres-
sional district. 10 elect oscar :
strauss. in place OF Rep. Meyer
London. socialist. has been proposed
by the national security league. Il
was announced Tuesdar night NJ.
Strauss. who i chairman Of the New
York city pubic service commission.
once was the progressive candida u
FOR governor OF New York. and for
nerly was am bassador 10 Turkey.
lie is now classed as a republican
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
WEATHER DASHES
HOPE FOR BILLION
YIELD OF WHEAT.
UnfaVOrabIe Weather During
June Cut Estimated Harvest
100000 Bushels
Other Crops Reduced.

WASHINGTON. July 10.-Gov-
rnment hopes for a billion busheI
wheat crop received a setback Tues
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
She COULD NOT
STAND OR WORK
But Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Health and
Stopped Her Pains.

Portland. Ind had a displace-
ment and suffered so badly from it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10
PRESERVED.

What she can't can she dries
What she can't dry she cans
What is left she brines or pickles
And the rest goes into jams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-10

A charge OF 81 WIZ oe made for
turning water on and rene wing ser
ice bN city water works. so55--0
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
FORMER CUB TW|RLER
 IN NEXT CONTINGENT
ERepubliean A. p. Leased wire]

LINCOLN, Neb., April 17.-Official notification summoning Grover Cleve- land Alexander, pitcher for the Chica- go National league club to go to Camp Funston in the April draft contingent, probably will be mailed to Alexander tomorrow, according to a statement made today by K. D. Bahensky, mem Der of the draft board of Howard county, the twirlers home.
 Bahensky made this statement after he had learned that the train schedule for the departure of the Howard coun- ty contingent on April 30, had been mailed to the board from state head quarters for the draft in Lincoln. Ba- hensky also stated that reply declin- ing Alexander's request to be permitted to join the navy had been sent to J. D. Wilson, U. S. N, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
FUR RUBE
 MARQUARD IS DENIED
[RepubIican 4. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, April 17.-A claim for exemption from the draft filed by Richard ('Rube'O Marquard, star pitcher of the Brooklyn Nationals, was denied today by the District draft board. The board also denied his ap- plication for change of his classified ton from PA to A.
 Marquard in his questionnaire had stated that he had a wife and child. He said his wife has earned $1200 in 1916 and had been out of work for a short period.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
NOT TO JOIN NAVY
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased wtr.

ST. LOUIS. April 17.-Rumors that William Killifer intended to seek per- mission to join the navy were denied by the Chicago National league base- ball club catcher here today. He said he had received information that he had been placed in class IA in the army draft but that he would make no effort to get in any special branch of the service.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
SINGLE WITH BASES
 FULL SAVES RED SOX
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

BOSTON, April 17.-(American)-l Schangs single in the ninth, with the bases full scored two runs and gave Boston its third straight victory over Philadelphia. It was Schangs first appearance in Boston uniform. Philadelphia twice held the lead. In seven innings Leonard struck out nine men and allowed only four hits in that time. but weakened in the eighth and ninth. Score:
 Dh.l. I~l.L:~
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
GIANTS GIVE SECOND
 BEATING ID DODGERS
Republican A. p. Leassd Wirel

NEW YORK, April 17.-(NationaD New York again defeated Brooklyn, Barnes, in his Giant debut, shutting out the visitors.
 Coombs pitched well for Brooklyn but had one bad inning. In the fourth Young walked and went to third on Kauff's single. On O'Mara's wild throw to second Young scored and Kauft reached third from where he scored on Burns infield out. Score:
 RPOOKTYN
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
34 4 9z24

z-None out when winning run scored.
 x-Batted for Agnew in ninth.
 xx-Batted for Leonard in ninth.
 By innings:
 Philadelphia .....,.... 900 900 022-4 Boston .......,.........010 010 GOO 013-5
 SUMMARY-Two-ba hits, Jamie son, Burns, Strunk Three base hits, Hooper. Stolen base, Whiteman. Sac rffice hits, Gardner, Shannon, Dugan, Shean, Scott. Double plays, Jamieson, Dugan. Bases on balls, off Adams 8 Leonard 4. Innings pitched, by Adams 8; Perry 1. Struck out, by Leonard g. Wild pitch, Leonard.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
43 8 Il 36 19 3 uxH A carrrArN rnAAr

OO MAX 1-IWO-Da hltS - MIIan, Shanks g. Pratt. Three base hits Pratt. Stolen bases-Milan. Sacrifice hits-Miller, Shotton 2; Judge. Sacri- flee flies-Morgan, Peckinpaugh, Bak- CT. Double plays-Yingling to Morgan to Judge. aBses on balls-Off Shaw l Thormahlen &; Yingling 3; Love 2; Johnson 1. Innings pitched-By Thor mahlen 1-3, Love 23, Mogridge 5, Shaw 1, Yingling '. Johnson 1. Hit by pitcher-By Thormahlen (Judge)- By Love Ningling). Struck out-By Love l; Yingling 4 Johnson l. Wild pitch-Shaw Yingling; Johnson 2.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
BERT N|EHOFF SIGNS
 UP WITH CARDINALS
Republican A. p. Leased wlrel

ST. LOUIS, April 17.-Bert Niehoff, second baseman. obtained by the St. Louis Nationals from the Philadelphia Nationals, signed his contract today with St. Louis. President Branch R.ckey of the St. Louis club said Nie- hoff at no time was hold out from the Cardinals but had refuse dto sign with Philadelphia.
 Jack Smith, star outfielder for the st. Louis Nationals, a hold out who was paid bonus to sign a contract for this year. received word today that he had been placed in class one of the draft and would be called in May.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
Philadelphia

SUMMARY-Two- base hits, Mas sey. Wickland, Nehf, Konetchy. Ban- croft. Stolen bases, Massey, Dilhoe- fer. Sacrifice hit, Nehf. Bases on balls. Nehf 1; Tincup l; Woodward 4. Innings pitched, Tincup 5; Wood ward 4. Struck out, by Nehf l; Tincup 4; Woodward 4. Wild pitch, Tincup.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
SPORTS
BOSTON SUPERIOR ID
 PHILADELPHIA, 14-2
TRepubIican A. p, Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA, April 17.-(Na- tionaD-Boston was so superior to Philadelphia that the locals never had a chance. Herzog played his first game for Boston and prevented two runs by a spectacular catch of a fly in short centerfield. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
DAKER'S FLY WINS GAME FUR NEW YORK
GRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. April 17.-(Ameri- can)-Baker's long sacrifice fly with Walter Johnson pitching gave New York victory over Washington in the l2th inning of a ragged contest. Each team used three pitchers, Mogridge fin ishing for New York and getting credit for the victory. Score.
 XOpK
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
COAST LEAGUE STANDING

Yesterdays Results Salt Lake, g; Los Angeles. s. Oakland, 3: Sacramento, 1. Vernon, 8; San Francisco, 2.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
FORMER GOLF CHAMP
 AGAIN TAXES TITLE
lRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

LOUISVILLE, Ky- April 17-In an exhibition golf match at Audubon Country club here today for the benefit of the Red Cross, Gil Nichols of New York, former amateur Metropolitan champion. and James Barnes of the Broadmoor club, Colorado Springs. Colo, western open champion, won in 3 up from Robert Craigs. Audubon Country club. professional and Harry Duff, Louisville Country club, profess sional
 At the close of the match the four balls used by the players were auc- tioned off, one bringing $20O, one $50 and two $125 each.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
30 0 : "A 16 ] NEUv VOPK

summary TWO-b hits-Rariden, Olsen, Burns. Myers. Stolen bases - Myers. Double plays-Fletcher, Doyle Holke 2. Bases on balls, Barnes 1 Coombs l. Struck out--By Barnes 8. Passed ball-Rariden.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
RAY GUN CLUB HOLDS
 INTERESTING SHOOT
Special to The Republican,

The shoot at the Ray Gun club last Sunday. April 14 for leg on the Null len trophy was interesting from start 10 finish. The handicap committee decided to add the following number Of dead birds to the scratch score of each shooter at fifty targets.
 Barham 3, Mullen 3. Smith 5, Staiger, Davis, Cook and Craig 8 each, and Stretton, Miller and Moore were all lowed 10 each. Every shooters handi- cap is subject to change after one more shoot has been held. but will not be changed again until the race for the cup has been decided.
 That electrical genius, with employ ment agency fame, Texas Craig won the first leg on the cup. He was shooting in fine form. Miller and Bar ham were also pointing their guns to win and it was impossible to tell who would be the winner until the last shoot was fired.
 The scores at fifty targets with add ed handicaps:
 Crals = '..'-....s---s -ss-..- s5f Mlller -'...s.~ s.-ss~.--..s%...... .oS barnam ..-.-~-..-.~->.... .52 Muilen s.-..-<...-.s..-... 5l DAVIS .....- ............-.....49 49 tOOh s... ............... fy oSdlBef ........... .4I Smlth ..................47 47 ouettoH ..-- ................" 46 MooIe ............. ............... 50
 Practice Scores
 Barham. 13S out of 150.
 Mullen, 13S out of 150.
 Staiger, IF out of l5e.
 Rice, 76 out of 100.
 Cook, 22 out of 25.
 Miller 17 out of 25.
 W. K. MULLEN,
 Vive President.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
GOULD IS DRAFTED
IRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

MUSCATINE, la, April 17.-Albert Gould, former Cleveland American league pitcher. will go to Jefferson Barracks in May through the latest draft call
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18

Do not wait tn tomorrow-pnone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
CAPS ARE VICTORIOUS

[RepubIican Al P. Leased WIreI
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
TWO GAMES POSTPONED, RAIN
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

lRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre1 CLEVELAND, April IT, (American) Detroit Cleveland game postponed, rain.
 CHICAGO, April 7.-(American)- Chicago St. Louis postponed. rain
Arizona republican., 1918-04-18
TIGERS AGAIN WIN

IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIre1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
WILL EXPEDITE
REVENUE BILL
President ConferS With Lead
erS of Both Houses
on Measure.

WASHINGTON. Aug 24.-Dispo-
sition Of the war revenue bill was
discussed today by Pres't Wilson
with Democratic Leader Martin Of
the senate and Sen. Simmons of
North Carolina. chairman Of the
senate finance committee. which
Will have charge OF the measure
when II is received from the house
Both senate leaders. il was said
save the president assurances that
the bill would be handled with all
possible expedition. but that it is
regarded impossible 10 secure its
enactment as desired by Sec'y Nc
AdOo 10y Sept. IS. when the fourth
Liberty loan campaign opens. That
the bill can be written into law late
in October or early in November
was the estimate said to have been
given the president.
Several features Of the measure.
including the excess and war profits
taxes and levies on liquors and
luxuries were said TO have been dis
cussed at the conference. Data was
submitted which the president plans
TO study and II is expected that he
soon will call other leaders Of con-
gress into conference TO discuss the
problems presented and make
known his conclusions regarding
one or more of the principal ques-
/ tons.
Brief hearings. the president was
said 10 have been told, are planned
by the finance committee when the
bill is transmitted from the house
and to expedite its course through
the senate. the finance committee is
prepared to begin preliminary work
on the bill when It is reported 10
the house.
Sen. simmons and Chairman Kit
chin Of the house ways and means
committee also held a lengthy con-
ference today on tax problems be
fore the house committee in an eff.
fort to harmonic views in advance
Of submission OF the bill 70 the
lower body. with particular refer
ence paid 70 the excess and war
profits questions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
DIRECTORS WORK
At FOG9 GROWING
Government S>IveS Problem
Of Ultra Conscientious by
Putting Them on Farms.

After struggling for a long time
with the knotty pr blem OF cor
sticntous @objectors j. army canton
ments the war depar ment now an
uounces tina the Diff Guilty has 10 "A
large degree been solved through
the aid Of the farm help specialists
OF the United states department Of
agriculture.
IN the sarious states where there
are farming communities which in
cludc sects opposed 20 the war, such
"a thu Dunkards and Mennonites.
and where additional farm help IS
needed. these places are made
known 20 the cantonment COM
EIauders. together with a record Of
their farm labor needs.
The plan has worked out so well
that iu the three camps where def
mite lists Of DIRECTORS were com
piled. practically all OF these men
have been placed. Camp Meade
had SIS. AN Of them now at labor on
farms. 100 OF the 102 men at
Camp Lee have been placed. and the
majority or these az Camp Taylor.
Final arrangements have been
made for labor furloushs for objec-
tors iu Camps Gordon. Ca. Jackson.
$ D.. Dix y. J.. Upton, y. Y:
Sherman. Ohio. Devens. Mass. Gus
Ger. Mich. Grant. ILL.,, Dodge, Iowa,
lewis. Wash. and Fort Riley. Kas.
rhe labor specialists of the depart
nent OF agriculture in the states
shere the cantonments are situated
nave been instructed 10 communi-
cate with specialists I'm other states
Va case they can not place all the
conscientious DIRECTORS at work at
s.ace.
The furlouEhed men are under
strict regulations drawn UP by the
war department. They are placed
on farms at "A standard wage and
reports of their conduct and effect
iNeness are made 20 the cantonment
commander at monthly intervals. If
their services are not satisfactory
the commandant is promptly inform
ed Of the fact.
The war department has express
cd Itself as thoroughly pleased with
the arrangements 10y which the de
partmeut Of agriculture. through its
farm help specialists. has aided i'm
placing these men where their serv-
ices viii he an aid 20 victory through
food production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24
20 YEAR OLD YOUTH
PAYS DEATH PENALTY

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. "a
Thoroughly reconciled 10 his fate.
Ben c.. Caughren. % years old,
member Of the Working Class IN
ion, was e-lectrocuted in The state
penitentiary this morning FOR the
murder Of Charles Kirkland. a dep
uty sheriff. who was shot 70 death
last April in a raid on Caughren's
home in Polk county for draft eva
sion.
CauEhren's father was sentenced
TO hang for killing Allen F Stacy
in Montgomery county. but was
pardoned later on the representa-
tion that Stacy had broken up his
home.
More than a dozen former mem
bers Of the Working Class union I'm
Polk county have been held to the
United States grand jury for con-
spiracy 20 resist the selective SER
vice act since Kirkland was killed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

d. BEST SOILS FOR WHEAT.

. . . . . . . . g . = .
BEST SOILS FOR WHEAT.
.
The Liberty wheat harvest IN
1919 a be increased by sowing
seed this fall In the proper kind
OF soil. Increase next years yield
by adding bushels 10 every acre
through preparations made now.
Big wheat yields are produced on
soil which furnished a firm vet fri
able seed bed over a compact sub
soil. The ground should have suf-
fcient natural slope 20 allow good
surface drainage and should be
provided with subsoil drainage.
The soil should have plenty of vege-
table matter and plant food. and
should not be acid. Loans. silt
loans. clay loans, and some of the
clay soils are best types for wheat.
Sandy soils and many heavy clay
soils are not so suitable for wheat
growing. the former being too
loose in texture 70 retain moisture
and the latter too compact 10 al
low aeration and proper drainage.
A silt lCam everything clay is a good
combination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-24

The ordinary washing OF milk
cans does not clean them aseptical-
~. The water is seldom hot enough
and the consequence is that the dis
ease bacteria are lurking and null
:iplying in every milkhOuse.
The quickest and cheapest way TO
make milk utensils aseptic is to mix
n pint Of 40 per cent Tornado
hyde I'm FIVE gallons Of hot water.
wash thoroughly with solution and