davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
AVIATOR LOSES LIFE
Jumps From Burning Plane When II
WINS $50 Feet Above
Ground.
IB" Assoc!a,ed press ]

DALLAS Ten, August 2--LieUten-
ant Robinson +. Birdwel. OF West
Bluff. Cal. was killed whit making q
cross-country flight abou. nj, miles
south OF here TO-DAY. L.e.'"nas Bird
Wells machine caught fire when about
1000 feet in the air and descended in
flames. Al about 500 feet the aviator
leaped TO avoid the fire and was killed
by the fall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
PLAN FOR CONFERENCE
World War Is Emphasizing the Need
OF Trained Christian Leadership In
Church Work.

MONTREAL. " c.. August 2-Un-
der the direction of Rev. Henry Fl.
Sweets. y. D.. of Louisville, secretary
Of the executive committee of Christina
education and ministerial relief of the
Southern Presbyterian Church. there
will be held at Montreal the coming
week "A conference in the interest Of
this double cause of the church. on
account of the fact that it is agreed
on every hand that the present world
crisis is emphasizing the need Ht
trained. Christian leadership for the
present time and for many years to
come. this need will receive special
emphasis during this conference, and,
as far as possible. plans will be made
to meet this need through the channel
of the careful training of the youlh
OF the church in her institutions ot
learning and in the schools of the
state. in which many OF the youth OF
the church are being educated. Among
the speakers who Will address this
conference are: DR.. Sweets. Rev. w. r.
Dobyns. d. d. of ST. Joseph. Mo: Rev.
John Van Lear. D. D. OF Little Rock.
Ark: Rev. w. p Nelson. u d. Of
Kansas City. Mo. and others. who Will
be announced later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
Roll Of Honor
List Shouting Men Who We're
kulc' or Injured on
French Soil.

WASHlNGTON. August 2.-The army
casualty list to-day shows: killed in
action. AZ: died OF wounds. As, died Of
disease. {: died Of accident and other
causes. .. wounded severely. 1926:
wounded. degree undetermined. g:
missing. s; total gas
The list includes the following from
southern States:
Killed in action--Lieutenant Merritt
Dunbar. Walnut. y. C.; James y. Pigue.
Nashville. Tenn; Robert II. Turner,
Statcsville. y. C: Cor poral CBugler)
Robert Procelli. Fayetteville. y c.;
Privates Earnest - Bannister.' Il F.
Vile. y. C.: Private John T.. Rabineau.
Died Of wounds-Captain James p.
lott 3. Clark. Weldon. y. C.; Charles
y. Lewis. Birmingham. Ala; Privatcs
Willie II. Collins. Il. F.. r \. Cairo.
Ga; Gary \. Duke. Dozicr. Ala: Clar-
cnce @ White. Mountain Home. Ark.
Died of diseasc-Civilian Joseph
O'Brien. Derrider. La: Privates Will
liam H. Grant. Blond. Ark: James y.
Hill. Newborn. y. c.. Claude Murphy.
Comfort. y. c.; Burlcy Smith, Pales-
tine. Ark.
Wounded notwithstanding Eu-
gene 4. Hcssee. Durham. y. c.; julie
NJ Jones ozark. Ark; Babe S. Par
kcr Roberts. Ala; Corporal Lester
Moneyham. Clio. Ala; Privates Chester
V. Armstrong. Jerry, y. C.; Grady f.
Rushing. Fort Henry. Tenn; Charles
l.. Taylor, Salisbury, y. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03

Butter. creamery. pound ...... - =
Country butter. pound ......-... - =
Eggs fresh. country. dozen. - q
American cheese. pound ...... - n
Schweitzer cheese pound...... q
RoQuctort cheese. pound d.. a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03

sring or phone your Sunday Want
Ad copy early to-day. II insurcs cor
rect classification.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
ORDER GORKY'S ARREST
hcn il" Supported Against I(crcn.ky
Turn Against Author and
RcNolutioni.t.
tBy Associa,ed prass1

LONDON. August 2.-The arres. of
Maxim Gorky. the Russian author and
revolutionist, has been ordered by an
Investigating commission of the sovie.
government SAYS AN Exchange Teie-
graph dispatch from Copenhagen. The
Petrograd correspondent OF the Daily
Express reports that Gorky's paper has
been suppressed permanently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03

Your Want Ad In The Tincs-Dis-
patch tomorrow will have mn audience
OF $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
Georgian Gnssed.
tBy Associated Press. ]

tBy Associated Press.1
OTTAWA. August 1.-The name OF
B. F. Hancock, of Douglas. Ga. appears
in to-day's overseas casualty list as
having been gassed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
Refuses designations.
tBy Associated Press. ]

LIMA, PERU, August 2.-President
Pardo has refused to accept the rcsg +:
nation Of the Cabinet. which was ten
dered yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03
Business of Being
a Good Housewife
By Ms. Jean Prescott adams,
Director Domestic Science
p0,tncnt.


N making possible their eneCtiye CO.
operation in food saving.
While We are still concerned over the
samount flavor. and manner Of serving
food we hove been thoroughly aroused
to the Importance Of variety and proper
selection.
Perhaps The one who has brought
this mos, forcefullv to use has been
Professor T.. V. McCollum % joins
Hopkins University now with the
United states food administrations
Professor McCollum hrs, called our at
tention 10 the element in foods nec.S-
sarY TO growth ana complete Develop
nonr
For this reason our domestic science
department 10 4 woman felt very i'm
rortant in the field OF foods when Pro-
f"ssUr McCollum wrote that he was go
ing TO accept our Invitation to visit
the department AZ Armour &. COS gen
crdl Offices. Chicago
Editors of wouens publications. do
nestle science cXpcrts-roIn authors
and lecturers 10 dict.tilus and chefs.
food administration workers. club
women. and brides are regular visitors.
but the coming OF the greatest author
!ty on nutrition made vs. put our think
ing cap on 20 DC used TO get answers
Ia questions that would help the house
wife most ia solving her present prob
lens.
iEiipN!!ItS 80 Vel. IN: !cNlta !lZ!!1S tl-
fects Of certain germs on bacteria :.
foods. Professor McCollum is first ii
strong advocate FOR absolute cicanl!
ness and sanitation in the handling Of
all products for human consumption.
The foods that are gathered and pre-
pared Dr experts and put III saUitarv
packages under the direction Of experts
arc delivered 10 the customer in a
strictly sanitary condition. Madam
housewife then assumes responsibility.
II She VIII give just half the thought
ana care 10 keeping th.s. protected
foods in perfect condition until sne
ases them as the producer cXerted u"
get them 10 her in this splendid condi-
zion she viii always serve clean foods
- her family. BY clean foods ! mean
foods that have not been exposed 20
dust undesirable damp or flies. Foo I! 3
that have not been directly handl: 81
except hy the housewife at the time OF
final preparation
The foods tina; our distinguished pro-
lessor is most Interested In just now
ar. what ne has named protecting
foods These foods eaten in addition
20 practically any diet viii supply tn
missing necessary elements Thes-
protecting foods are milk and leaty
vegetables, such as cabag@. spinach.
I lettuce. etc y liberal amount Of ca cn
I Of these are Recommended for each
days diet
Those interested technically in THIS
subject may refer 10 Professor McC"l-
lum article in the May issue of the
journal OF Rome Economics. This VIII!
be found on file ~ your library. Also
hack issues Of The Business OF Being I.
/ Housewife Bulletins are on tl!c a, nun
lrcds % Libraries
~ serve r-o,cc.i,c E,os.
saou!a ca cNe;E o!t o. -et'u ce
+ 80 - $50" 49, St'"H@ ~: ','ea
.-uAs. w" F."-tE neea 'As
%! 'tr't' 'S'' 'l-E GO '.'a!t.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-03

Your Want al in The '!imc.-Dis-
patch Tomorrow will have an audience
OF $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
Women Are
Named Captains
in Loan DnDe

Mrs. Louis McFaul and Mrs. Sher-
man Judson Of this city are among
those who have been appointed
throughout the state as captains OF
the Franchise league branches in
the Liberty loan drive which starts
April q. Mrs. Rose Crimes il ap-
pointed for Mishawaka.
These appointments We're made
By Mrs. Walter :. GreeRough. chair
man OF the Liberty loan committee
Of the Woman's Franchise League
Of Indiana.
Names of other captains appointed
are Mrs. II. ". Bonn. Converse.
Mrs. Lola Talbert. Wabash. Mrs.
John johnson, LaF0ntaine: Mrs. A.
A Malsbury. Somerset: Mrs. Arson
Richards. Treaty. Mrs. James F..
Johnson. Wabash: Mrs. Pearl Shook
man. UTbana. AIRS Emma Jones.
Wabash Mrs. Homer Eberhardt.
Columbia City. Mrs. r. h. Isbell
Elkhart. Mrs. Katherine Harper.
Goshen. Miss Lyle Billings. EIkhart.
AIRS. Lillian steward. EIkhart. Mrs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15

who has been stationed at Fort sam
Houston, Texas. is quite iii al the
hospital
Martin Osciuski, W. Ford ST., has
gone TO indianapolis 10 spend a week
with relatives.
Chester Sigmund and daughter,
Alice. have returned to their home
in Michigan City after a visit of sew
eral weeks with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Minnie Siepacz. Tut ST, ac-
companied by her guest, Miss Helen
Nadoling Of Elkhart, Ind, are SAsIt-
ing in Chicago.
Walter Smigel arrived here from
Otis. Ind. to spend a few days with
South Bend friends.
Miss Marie Szejnar of Detroit.
Mich. is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Roy Bultnick, CataIpa av.
Mrs. Arthur Szyndlowski, 2327
Linden av., will spend the week end
with friends in Gary.
Louis Glowacki returned TO Nicks-
burg, Mich, following a few days
visit here.
r. T-omczewski. Prairie av., re-
turned from Bay City, Mich. where
he spent the past two weeks with
relatives.
Mrs. Prakseda Schmit. Studebaker
St. who is in at her home with pneu-
monia. is slightly improved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
The Housewives Economy Calendar

calls for less white -four than corn
meal. Either white or yellow corn
meal may be used. The fine white
meal will, of course. give a
finer texture and better color. Put
a cup and a half Of meal into a
double boiler with three-quarters Of
a cup OF milk and heat for 10 min
Then add three-quarters of a
cup of sugar n a quarter of a
cup Of butter or butter substitute.
Remove from the fire. Sift together
a cup and a quarter Of white flour.
two teaspoons of baking powder and
a level teaspoon each of cinnamon
and salt. Add two we'll beaten
eggs and this -four mixture to the
meal. Mix and roll out on a well
Toured board. Cut and fry in the
usual fashion.
IL is perfectly feasible to substi-
tute rice -four for a third of the
wheat -four called for in any recipe
for crullers. Housewives who have
made experiments in using rice -four
find that il may be substituted with
good results for white -four up to
so per cent. Rice -four makes a
dough Of very delicate texture. not
quite so substantial as that made
from corn meal.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
VICTORY

Doughnuts are really a national
dish in the United States. There
may be some of us who don't like
them but we must, Of course, look
on ourselves in lacking the normal
taste. Recently when the food adj
mi%nistrarion required two wheatless
days of all restaurants il found
eliminating pies and doughnuts on
Monday and Wednesday from the
bill of fare was an actual hardship
to many lunch room and lunch
counter ]prOprietors. So the food
administration decided that if
throughout the week the lunch
rooms and estaurants-public eat
ing places. as the official term is
would make pies and doughnuts from
doughs containing at least a third
of non-wheat flour they might serve
pies and doughnuts every day. These
pies and d%oughnuts may be called
Victory pies and Victory dOughnuts.
Now, at first il might seem rather
difficult TO live up 10 this require
ment. but it is a fact hat very
good doughnuts and pies a be
made with only two-thirds of white
-four.
Here is a recipe for crullers that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
Announcement

The Berean Bible class Of the
Grace VI. r. church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Wesley Miller. 40
Broadway. Friday evening for & bus
mess and social session.
strickland W. Gillian. America
foremost humorist. will deliver his
lecture. Sunshine and Awkward
ness. at the general meeting of the
Progress club TO be held on Satur-
day afternoon. March %.
The meeting OF the Penelope
club which was To have cen held
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jo-
seph Drain. 1923 May ST. has been
postponed for one week.
A special meeting OF the Children
of Mary society OF -. Joseph's
church viii be held tins evening at
-. Joseph's hall
Members Of the Progress clu)
Red Cross auxiliary. No. p. will
meet Saturday afternoon at >
o'clock I'm the club rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
STICKS AND STONES" SAID
HARRY UNDEROOD.

DO on smoke, Mrs. Graham? III
bet a ten spot that you don't bat
you ought 10 begin
Harry Underwood leaned toward
me. a case Of cigarettes in his hand.
Dicky had provided cigarets in a
quaint antique jar. one Of the things
ne had brought home from the
studio TO the apartment. But Mr..
Underwood evidently wished me 10
try his brand.
The question was ne only thing
needed TO complete nay anger at
this man. 1 had vaguely disliked
him from the first time 1 had met
him. His bold words and manner
in the afternoon had deepened my
dislike. Then when his wife had
warned me that ne would in all
probability make violent love to me,
as ] was a new type TO him. my
able aversion.
Lillian had added that she would
straighten him out if he annoyed
me too much, but as I looked out
from my armchair in which he had
imprisoned me by the simple ex-
pedients of pushing me into il and
standing in front Of il, saw that
she was still too absorbed in her
art discussion with Mr.. Lester TO
come 10 my rescue. Mrs. Lester,
with her bird-like glances and CHR
py giggles. was talking rapidly TO
Dicky. He was listening 10 her with
the smile on his face which I knew
meant absorbed amusement.
For the moment 7 was as much
alone with Mr.. Underwood as il the
room had been empty.
He saw my glance. interpreted it
correctly and bent closer TO me.
smiling mischievously.
You see il is useless. he said.
answering my unspoken thought.
You can't get away. ! promised
myself a little uninterrupted con-
%versation with you and 1 always
get what I want. always"
He bent closer 70 me, his eyes
holding mine. He spoke slowly. m
phatically. / shivered. I felt the
sudden mOmentary dread Of this
man 1 had experienced il the aft
ernoon. He laughed suddenly. with
hearty mischief.
Scared o stiff that time. didn't
/? Dc you know j thought the
m~elodramatic stuff would get you.
/ one You'd better light one
Of these. I can recommend the
brand n it's mighty fine for the
nerves"
I looked h%aughtily It him but be-
fore / could open my mouth he be-
gan humming:
"Everybody's doing it. doing il.
doing it
/ looked around my living room.
The air was already heavy with the
scent of the cigarets. The men
were all smoking. Lillian Gale was
consuming one after another, while
even little Mrs. Lester was toying
with one. She looked like a little
girl playing at smoking "A corn silk
c~igarets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE
: BY Adele Garrison

But before my guests had ever
arrived / had made my decision
concerning smoking. I had smoked
my first cigaret with Dicky at his
earnest request, almost his COM
mand. But it had been against all
my principles and prejudices. 1 had
done il only 10 please Dicky and in
the %Seclusion OF our home. Not for
worlds would 1 repeat the expe-
rienee in the presence OF other peo-
pie. especially at the bequest Of a
nan hated.
Well Harry UnderwOOd's face
still held his hooking smile as ne
held out the case toward me.
II am sorry tried TO speak
courteously-'but 1 do not smoke.
Il knew that. But you are going
TO try one with me. The combina-
ton Of a cigaret and your mouth
is something l should like 10 see"
His words were almost the same
as Dicky had used when he had
begged me 10 smoke. had faint
ly resented them in Dicky. From
the lips of this man they were an
offense.
He was waiting for an answer.
He still bent toward me, the Gig
aret case in his fingers. I had new
er been so IN at Ease in my life. l
did not dare answer him as / wish
ed. and as 7 told myself he de-
served. If had / should have for
hidden him ever 10 speak 10 me
again. On the other hand If I
gave him a courteous answer he
would be encouraged 10 annoy me
further.
Suddenly he took a cigaret from
the ease. and bending forward,
placed it against my lips. With his
other hand he struck a match.
There" he said, lighting the
end nearest TO him. nov just draw
in your breath and you'll be a smok-
er before you know It,"
The familiarity. the persistence
Of the man made me furious. I for
got hat he was my guest. hat he
was Dicky's friend. ! sprang TO my
feet. pushing him away from me
violently. The cigarette fell TO the
floor. but on the way the lighted
end grazed his hand. He uttered a
muttered exclamation, and ] -
ioiced that he had suffered even so
slight an inconvenience.
Mr.. Underwood" l said tense
~, will you please understand once
for all that l do not smoke. nor do
| mean TO learn? Will you also al
low me TO tell you that I do not
like you. and that the language you
have been using toward me is ex-
tremeIy distasteful TO me-"
I had spoken purposely in a low
tone so as not to attract the at
tention Of the others. If / had
thought TO disturb Harry Under
wood, however. l had been greatly
mistaken. He looked at me as I
spoke through half-Closed eyes, with
his lazy. exasperating smile.
Very pretty. very spirited. my
lady, but it doesn't bother me.
Sticks and stones'-you know the
rest OF it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

SO(IAI EVENTS.
Mrs. g. c. Van Gundy, 1882 South
Bend av., pleasantly entertained
members Of the Good Frie1d club
at her home Thursday evening. The
evening was given TO pedro and IA
vors i'm the contests went TO Mrs.
+. B.. FouIke and Mrs. Minnie An
derson. Toward the close of the
evening a two-course luncheon was
served. Those who attended were:
Mrs. Ralph Pinckerton, /. 5. Hall.
J. c.. Horner, George McNabb, W.
b. Squint. Dan Orschambaurt, Min
ME Anderson. r. L. A. Friends and
Louis Carl.
A well attended meeting Of the
Ladies' White Eagle Polish Army
Aid circle was held at the Z. Il. Fall
cons hall Thursday evening. Seven
new members were admitted TO the
circle and % pairs Of socks, 81
towels. 10 h-andkerchiefs and 81
covers for hot water bags were COM
pleted during the week. The meet
was postponed until April o.
The 40 young women. who vol
unteered as nurses for the Polish
army will OLD a meeting Al the
recruiting Office, 327 S. Chaplin ST.,
Saturday evening at 5 o'clock. All
are urged 20 attend as matters Of
Importance will be brought before
the meeting. Miss Bernice Goracz-
ewski is chairman. and Miss Jean
nette Czarnecki secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
TO APPOINT PRACTICAL Man.

WASHINGTON. March l5.-In-
der an agreement announced too
night between the food adminisira-
ton and representative OF the live
stock producers and feeders of the
western corn belt. the administer
ton viii add 90 the staff of its meat
division q practical production man
to be selected from "a list submitted
by the corn belt men % viii uu-
dertake 10 relieve tine difficulties
surrounding the cattle feeding in-
dustry by increasing the proportion
Of government purchases OF the
higher grades Of beef
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
CHARLES RAY
STAR At LASAIIE

Among the younger actors who
have come TO the front most prom
inently in the last year is Charles
Ray. a modest appearing. clean cut
and manly young chap. lie plays
plausible heros IN a very natural
manner. As q rich mans -on who
surprises his father by making good
on a western investment. ne IS q
tertaining. Hkeable and thoroughly
human. The story has many n0rei
twists and the pretty girl. in the
person of Viola Vale. is there o.
supply the love interest 70 is fui
Of business deals. nst sights and the
defeat of the william IS only accom-
plished after much effort The "a
sale screen telegram B. interestins
George Beban, = splendid actor o.
Italian types. is Saturdays star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
NURSES MOVE
TO THEIR NEW QUARTERS

The Visiting Nurse association
Thursday morning moved into its
new quarters in the city hall annex
on y. Main st. just north Of the
city administration building.
The nurses now occupy two front
rooms on the ground floor OF the
annex. and have more spacious
quarters thar they formerly had
For two months past the association
has had its Office in the park com
m~issioners' rooms AT the city hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15

A. A. Laughlin, Nappanee: Mrs.
James A. Terry. Laporte; Mrs. r. X.
whitman, Hartford City: Miss Mar
garet Magee, Logansport; Mrs. Fred
Stephenson. Marion; Elizabeth
Weaver. Marion; Mrs. L. A. Prickett,
Gas City; Miss Lula Dickerson. Up
land. and Mrs. c. r. K~iracOfe.
Huntington
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
RsoNA

CAMEL Monserey. members OF the
l.. :. avy stationed at Great Lakes.
H.. Is spending a "a days furlough
with relatives and friends. He is
the guest o. his sister. Airs f. De
Wize. 1912 W. Division -.
Frank Mlizawski returned TO his
home i'm Laporte following a brief
visit with friends here
r. J. Dembinski Of Chicago il in
the city on business
a.. Jarzynczak. W. sample 81. has
gone 70 Milwaukee 10 spend d few
DAYS with friends here.
Adam Z~wirczynskL w. WASHINGTON
av.. mas gone 10 Chicago 10 speni q
few days with friends.
Joseph Kwiran returned 10
Wakelee. Mich. Thursday after a
brief visit here.
Mrs Irene Filipek and son Stan
ley. 1872 sample -. have returned
after visiting IN Michigan City.
Word has been received here tina,
Joseph Lubiczak. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Roman LuDlszak Poland ST..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
births.

Born to Mr. and Airs Samuel
Glenn. 1898 Burns ST. a daughter.
March -.
Born to Mr.. and Airs. Virgil Bur
well. 215 Sycamore ST. a son. March
Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-15
SAFE IN FRANCE.

Mrs. g.. r.. Davis. 22e W. William
ST.. has ~aceiVed word that her son
Rev. Ernest Davis OF Notre Dame
university. has arrived safely iu
France. lie sailed Feb. -.