davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
PERSONALS.

Casimir Hazinski 1923 Fassnacht
av, returned from "a business visit in
Gary.
George Nferzbinski returned 10
Chicago after a business visit here
Stanley Labuszewski of Michigan
City has arrived here for a few days
visit with relatives and friends he
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
FREEZER, w. Division St
Miss Hedwlge Fabianski has ar
rived here from Hammond 10 spend
a few days with friends She is the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs Chester ia
worski. 1853 w. Sample ST.
stephen Koscielniak left Wednes-
day evening for Gary after a short
visit with friends here
Bernard Komieczny. 1913 Chaplin
ST.. left Thursday morning for Pitts
burgh Pa. 10 spend several weeks
with relatives.
Miss Anna Glowacka. LaSalle av..
has gone 20 Michigan City to attend
the funeral Of her cousin. Joseph
Glowacd
Mrs. Casimir ZajkowskL 1898
/ Grace St. who has been seriously I'D
/ for several days. is now somewhat
improved
Edward Remanda. W. Napier ST.
has gone TO Lemont 10 spend several
days with his sister, Mrs. Agnes
Kujewa.
Joseph Piotrzykowski is seriously
in at the home Of his son. Adam
Piotrzykowski O'Brien 81
Sigmund Starcz, Indiana av.. has
returned from few days visit with
friends i'm Milwaukee Wis
Peter Szczecinsk Of Chicago ar
rived here Wednesday morning 10
spend "A few days with friends
Chester, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. O.
Gorycza. 917 Pulaski st.. who SUBJ
mitted 20 an operation at st. Joseph
hospital last week, is reported ina.
proving.
Miss Angela Ochmau. 1876 Adaug
ST. left Wednesday for Chicago.
where she has accepted a position.
Mrs. laura Bayerer. 1923 Flor
ence av.. left Thursday morning for
Pulaski. Wis. 10 visit her mother.
Mrs. Anna Kentcki
Jack Lubczyk. who has been visit
| ing with friends, left for Chicago
Heights. H.
Miss Clara Janiszewsiza- 1887 Lin
den av.. has returned from a busi-
/ ness trip 20 south Chicago
Anthony Seabirt returned 20
/ Wakelee. Mich Wednesday morn
I ing after brief visit with Bert Koz-
. lOwicz. :. Lincoln 50.
James Chmura. who has been
visiting az Detroit. Toledo. Michigan
and Buffalo. ~. y. the past feW
weeks returned wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Szymachow-
ski have returned 20 Wyana, Pa
after visit with relatives. They
were the guests Of AR. and Mrs
Paul Ruszczyk. CAS- Prairie av
Leon Adamski OF Goshen arrived
here Thursday for a weeks visit
with relatives and friends
+ Joseph NiezgodzkL 1887 ". Na-
pier ST. is seriously iI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
HOW MADGE ESCAPED FROM
HARRY UNDERWOOD.

When t saw Harry Underwood
hurrying toward the door of the
omnibus on the top Of which was
riding. / rose from my seat in a
wild idea of flight.
I knew that ne intended TO join
me: felt that / could not ride mp
Fifth av. conspicuously seated upon
the top of a bus with this man by
my side. But "a second thought made
/ me stay where / was. ! could not
reach the su eet and get away I'M
observed. He would meet me COM
linz down had experienced
enough of his persistence TO know
that he would turn and walk with
/ me wherever i went. I was afraid
he would urge me to lunch with
him.
Unreasonins and silly as felt
the feeling to be. yet 1 really felt
safer with him on the top Of al ON
nibus than 1 would walking with
/ him on the street. I resolved to
stay where / was, 10 treat his APP
pearance in the most matter-of-
fact way, and TO invent an errand
in some part of the uptown route
of the bus which would enable me
to leave him suddenly.
So when / heard his deep voice
a moment later / was able to re-
turn his greeting coolly.
Inspecting the street Of the big
/ bluff? How do YOU like it?' He
bowed mockingly.
Very much indeed. Why do YOU
call 1T that?"
If I could only keep the converse
ton at this pitch / need not fear
any unpleasantness other than the
Idislike 1 always had of his pres
ence.
He stood eXpectantly 10y my seat
I had hoped he would take either
the seat opposite 10 me or the one
behind me. and ! had not made
room for him But he laid his hand
on the back of the seat as II he
were going 20 sit down, and, willy
inilv. 1 had to move over
The seats on top of the busses are
narrow enough when two slender
ly-bult people share them. ] am
slender. but Harry Underwood is a
big man. tall and massive framed
I shrank over as close TO the side
of the seat as I could get but
could not escape being crowded un-
comfortably against him.
Now we are nice and cosey.' he
said, audaciously slipping his arm
across the back Of the seat.
I had many trips on the omni-
bus in the old cousinly days with
Jack. Before we were married Jack
and 1 had taken two or three bliss
fuI rides upon this seat or one just
like IT,
The memory Of those rides. the
peaceful and the blissful ones. made
this enforced one taken i'm the com
pany of a man i detested. even more
hateful than it would have beer
ordinarily
How is Mrs Underwood thi:
morning" resolved 10 take the
! conversation into my own hands
and keep il there.
Very well. I thank YOU H'
put his finger i'm his mouth and
mimicked a small girl repeating q
first lesson i'm courteous answer.
'I ann so glad" I said ignoring
his bunoonery. 'I was so afraid sh,
would be i'm after her hard worl
last night"
"She was a bit upset after We
got home but she was all righ
this morning when she left for tn,
studio"
wonder what business or DrO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
HER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

and down and calling derisively aft
or me, I hurried into the dressmak-
ing establishment, made few con-
ventional inquiries about prices and
materials. then came out again, and
going in an opposite direction 10
the one he had taken, came finally
10 a street car in whose shelter 1
safely rode 20 a corner near my
home
Not until I closed my own door
did 1 feel safe from the possibility
that I might meet him again.
sank down in my easy chair, angry
and Inundated.
Harry Underwood was becoming
an unspeakable annoyance TO me
Yet. ] felt helpless TO alter the sit
uation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
PERSONALC

Mrs. r. R. Kuehn. sos Lincoln
way w. and Mrs. G.. II. Greiger. W.
Washington av., are spending a few
days in Indianapolis.
c. c.. Haizlip, president OF the
Western Funeral Beneht Association
of st. Louis, No, is in South Bend
on business
Mrs. c. A. Wiltfong, 1873 T. Indi-
ana av., returned Wednesday from a
few days visit in Chicago with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank r. Morey.
Miss Gertrude Brown, $50 {.
Main St, las returned from a bust
ness trip to Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
T0M0RRoW'S MENU

BY FRANCES MARSHALL.
Some choice sous'd fish.
Brough couchant in a dish"
-Cartwright
Breakfast.
Apple Sauce.
Cereal and cream
Coddled eggs, spoon corn bread
Coffee.
Luncheon on supper
Sardine croquettes
Boston brown bresd sandwiches.
Canned fruit, tea.
Dinner.
oyster cocktail.
Shad with sauce piquant.
Escalloped potatoes.
Carrots.
Lettuce salad.
Orange meringue pie
Spoon corn bread-Spoon corn
bread gets its name from the fact
that it must be served with a spoon
from the dish in which it is cooked.
IL is economical IL calls for a cup
ful of cornmeal, two cupfuls of sour
milk. i'm a little of which half a
teaspoonful Of soda is dissolved a
tablespoonful of sugar, a teaspoon
full of salt. two eggs well beaten and
lard the size of an egg, melted. Mix
the ingredients together i'm the or
der mentioned and beat hard for
three minutes. Then put into a
creased earthen dish and bake for
half an hour in medium oven.
This bread should be eaten hot with
butter
Sardine CroQuettes-TO MAKE
them mash two dozen skinned sar-
dimes. drained from the oil Add
to them four eggs. salt and pepper
and plenty of paprika Then add
cracker crumbs. finely rolled. until
the paste is thick enough 20 form
into little balls. Fry them golden
brown in butter and serve with to-
mato sauce, well seasoned.
The shad should be nicely brOiled
and served on a hot platter with this
sauce: two teaspoopfuls of lemon
Juice with three tablespoonful OF
butter and two teaspOonfuls of fine
ly chopped parsley This sauce is
delicate and of a pretty, pale green
color
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
BIRTHS

Born 20 Mr. and Mrs .Alojzy Wro-
blewskL 1888 ". Thomas st, a son,
March 20.
A daughter was born 10 Mr. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
eo0IR6HT SO M otlHtNN Ffo @

Above We show the two beautiful March Easter
Models. One made of extra quality Tafeta the 9th
er OF fine heavy Silk Peau-de-Chne
Both have the "JUSTO TOP" assuring perfect fit
and even hang.
We want every woman to know the reason why"
we can offer these good petticoats for such modest
price.
Here it is in nut Shell'-We in cooperation
with other stores throughout the country-one in
each city-take the output of the S3S5 HY ART fac
tories every month consisting of only two styles all
arranged for, one year in advance
This gives factory continuous work the year
arOund-nO dull SeaSOnS-enableS them to buy ma
terialS in larger quantities long before wanted
Which savings in addition to doing away with sell
ing expenses, gives you values that would be impOS
Sible in the regular mode of manufacture.
Come and see thenl-NOW-Prce S3.85.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21

An AN day meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of Maple Grove was
held at the home of Mrs Frank
Wharton. residing near the Maple
Grove rd A buffet luncheon was
served at noon 10 "a The time was
spent Inn sewing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
Ribbons
for
Easter

All the fancy effects as
well as all the staple rib
bonS are here in a profuSion
of newest cOlorS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21

Mrs. Paul Zmyslo. 446 5. Carlisle ST.
Wednesday, March 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
MAPLE CROW. M.

March 49,
Monroe Stner OF Plymouth Ind,
was here on business this week.
Mrs. Carrie Carlin OF Ashley. Ind.
has been "a guest ~ her sister. Irs.
Nora Rhoades.
A surprise was given Rev Mr.
and Mrs Farr8r. evaugeIi-ls ~
ohio. at the home OF lIr. ana AIRS
Lawrence Pigmmer Monday erer-
ing
John wilhelm ~ Center twp. .is-
tied Carl schafer SlndaE
Mrs ora Hartman s. 3d.
Adam Martin and family and Sire
and Mrs Thomas Seward visited
Mr and Mrs Charles Reae1r sum
day
Mrs Alice Waguer az south Bend
is visiting a. J.. WAGNER and family.
jacob Friedman. SIC vs.. Division
ST.. advertised short time ago that
ne could give one pound or sugar
with every $500 purchase This
being against the food law he hereby
announces that this VIII not occur
again. -6N6-21
Holy water founts. caulIesuczs
and cruciHNeS al <enIIIngfs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
Easter Things to Wear in a
Great Array at LEa..v,,sakK dE: in
Glove and
Hosiery
Week

These two big yearly
events are head-linerS for
Easter. Many women buy
gloves and hosiery for the
entire season during this
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21

Russia I'm Revolution was the
subject of "a paper presented by Miss
Alice ~ Greed at the meeting of the
Woman's Literary club held Wed
uesday afternoon at the home Of
AIRS. Rollo G Page. S46 Park av.
Mrs. William X Iamport reviewed
The Dark Forest" 10y Hugh Wal
pole Mrs Gilbert a Elliott. 976
Riverside dr. win be hostess TO the
members on April g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-21
Beautiful
FrOCkS
For Girls
Easter Wear

4 claiming variety of
yivaciouS looking effects
that will please the young
SterS.
Also continuation dresses
are here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-04

Sow parsnip seed in drills from Is
inches to 3 feet apart, depending on
the method of cultivation, about the
time of the last killing frost in spring.
The seed should be sown rather thick
Iy and later thinned until the plants
are about 3 inches apart in the rows.
The parsnip requires very rich soil for
its best development. The roots are
usually left in the ground during the
winter and dug as needed, but may be
harvested in the autumn, packed in
moist sand and stored in pits or root
cellars. Most people consider this
root improved by freezing. so as rule
it is left in the ground as suggested.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-04
THE GREAT WAR HAS MADE
CIGARETTES A NECESSITY.

"Our boys must have their
smokes. Send them cigarettes J"
This is a familiar appeal now to
all Of US.
Among those most in demand Is
the now famous toasted" ciga-
rette-LUCKY STRIKE. Thou
sands of this favorite brand have
been shipped to France. There
is something homelike and friend
ly to the boys in the sight of the
familiar green packages with the
red circle.
This homelike, appetizlng quail
ity Of the LUCKY STRIKE ciga-
rette is largely due to the fact
that the Burley tobacco used ii
making 1t has been toasted. "It's
toasted" was the "slogan" that
made a great success of LUCKY
STRIKE in less than a year. Now
the American Tobacco Co. is max
ing Is million LUCKY STRIKE
Cigarettes a day.
"A good part Of this immense
production is making its way
across the water to cheer our
boys.-Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-04
MORTALITY RATE IS LOW
StatIstician Refutes Statements That
War Is Causing Heavy Loss
Among Allies,

Pittsburgh.-Edward A. Woods, life
insurance expert and statistician, after
m exhaustive study of mortality in
the present war, has compiled statis-
tics to refute the widely circulated
statements that the war is causing a
frightful loss of life on the side Of the
allies.
"Timely and scientific medical treat
ment has reduced the rate of mortal
ity in the present war to a lower per-
centage than that of all great wars" !"
says Mr.. Woods.
"More than 90 per cent of the SOL
diers put under the care of physicians
and surgeons have been able to return
to the firing line.
"An American soldier, twenty years
of age, who is now in the trenches, has
the same chance Of being alive at the
end of the war, If it lasts year or so
longer, as a man of sixty in civil life
has of living the same length of time"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-04

which its members can dry, can, or
store for later home consumption.
The gardener who has provided for
the immediate needs of his family and
its canning and drying requirements
therefore should devote attention to
fall crops Of root vegetables such as
potatoes, beets, late turnips, carrots
and parsnips which can be stored cas-
lily for later use. 1t also would be well
to give attention to the production Of
mature lima or other beans which can
be shelled and kept in bags.
Help on Home Food Plot.
The garden specialists of the Depart
ment and of the State Agricultural col
leges stand ready to help everyone
make the greatest possible success OF
his home garden and to assist in the
canning of surplus food.
With the cooperation Of the press,
the department will carry the garden
ing advice Of its specialists directly to
many millions of readers. To supple,
ment this food From Your Back
Yard" series, of which this article Is
the fOreword, the department has is
sued two new war garden bulletins for
every home gardener who wishes to
help feed himself. They are:
"The Farm Garden in the North"
Farmers Bulletin No. 937.
"Home Gardening in the South, y
ForunarS' RuIlotin No Q2d
"The City and Suburban Vegetable
Garden" Farmers Bulletin No. 936.
Your postal card to the Division of
Publications, U. S. Department Of Ag-
riculture, will bring your free copy.
Read these articles as they appear
Study the handbooks around the winter
lamp. You will be ready to deal with
soil and seed as soon as spring weather
permits.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-04
IN 1918

Every family must help feed
itself.
Fresh vegetables must be
used to lessen home consumption
of staple foods needed by
troops and the allies.
More food must be canned in
homes than ever before.
There must be a war garden
in every back yard fertile and
sunny enough to grow Vege-
tables.
Every seed planted must be
made to count in the food supply.
United States Department
of Agriculture.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-04

"Th6 obligation of every man, woman
and child out of uniform to help feed
himself will be greater in 1918 than in
1917. Therefore the home gardening
and canning activities of last year must
be repeated"
This is the message of the United
States Department of Agriculture to
every family. Those who cannot pro-
duce, can conserve and save food.
There must be no backsliding among
experienced gardeners; they must re-
peat their contribution of food. Alb
Sence Of novelty must not deter those
who tried gardening for the first time
in 1917 from capitalizing their increas-
ed knowledge and skill. Those with
experience must make every seed count
to get satisfactory returns from their
work with hoe, rake and watering can.
There must be no Stacking off. Gar
dening is everybody's business, but in
1918 everyone must attend to that busi-
ness.
And now word of caution. Don't
try to raise more than you can use.
And water Systematically all spring
and summer. A few square yards
well titled will yield more than half
acre allowed to run to weeds.
The department advises strongly
against effort by amateur gardeners to
produce truck crops for sale. Such en-
terprises commonly prove unwise, bur-
densOme to all concerned, and not in
frequently financially Improbable.
Much precious seed and fertilizer
to say nothing of time and labor-were
wasted last year in such undertakings.
The governments home gardening spe-
cialists believe that best results will be
attained if each family attempts to
raise only enough vegetables to supply
its own table and to afford the surplus
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-04
Soap Savers.

More use should be made of rain
water when procurable and hard wa
ter may be softened by boiling it and
then leaving it exposed to the air out
Of doors for awhile. The effect Of
these precautions will be good for the
skin and thrifty in soap usage.
BY the simple practice Of drying
soap before using it a large saving
will be effected. The bars or tablets
may be placed in an airing cupboard
for few days, or anywhere in mod
crate heat, piled not one bar on an
other, but with space between.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-04

Merrill Reed, a student Of South
Lancaster IN. H) academy, for So, took
off his clothes and swan a 2OO-foot
channel. The local Ice company was
cutting its supply, and Reed had to
dodge ice foes. but he easily reached
the other side.
By erecting its retail shop 20 feet
back Of the property line. a Los An.
geles flGral firm preserved two large
clumps Of bamboo which have since,
by the installation of numerous incan.
descent lamps, been fashioned intO
towering electroliers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-04
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

The first automobile manufactured
entirely in New South Wales recently
made its initial run from Sydney to
Melbourne, a distance of 600 miles.
An easily attached shield has been
invented for protecting the glass wind
shield Of an automobile from rain with
out interference with the vision.
Each pew in church in Europe is
heated separately by an individual
electric unit. which can be regulated
10 suit the comfort Of lts occupants:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-04
THOUGH 70, OLD SOLDIER
ENROLLS TO BUILD SHIPS

Knoxville, Tenn.-James w.
Sitzler, seventy, of the National
Soldiers home at Johnson City,
Tenn, has volunteered to serve
his country In building its great
fleet of ships. He said in his
application:
II wish to make application
for work as a ship painter, hav-
ing worked at and learned my
trade. Although I am seventy
years old I am able to do days
work as well as any young man,
being a general all-round work
man."
He was enrolled.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-04
Could Arranoe That Matter.

or the diplomatic circles in France
is a delightful woman whose English
is still French. She was urging an off,
Ger of the navy to attend ball, the
invitation to which he had already de-
clined.
II can'S" he protested; Il have
burned my bridges behind me-"
"Oh," she replied. II will lend You
some of Henrl's." s."-MOntreal Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-04
SPRAY FOR FRUITLESS TREES
Those Who Neglected This Work Last
Season Will See Folly Next Sum-
mer, Says orchardist.

Spraying fruitless trees is a heart
less job, but those apple growers who
failed to spray their trees the past
season because there was no fruit on
them will see the folly of this neg
lect next season, if the predictions of
one progressive orchardist comes true.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-04
FRECKLES
Now Is the Tine to Get Rid of These Ugly SpOts

There's ne longer the slightest need Of
feeling ashamed OF your freckles, as the pre-
Ecription othine-double Strengths guar
Rnteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-doublS
strength-from your druggist. and apply
little OF II night and morning and you should
soon see that even the worst freckles have
begun to disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. It is seldom that
more than one ounce Is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear
complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength 9TH
Inc, this is sold under guarantee OF money
back IL 1t falls to remove freckles-Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-04
BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP

Why use ordinary cough remedies,
when Boschees German Syrup has
been used SO successfully for fifty-one
years in all parts of the United
States for coughs, bronchitis, colds
settled in the throat, especially lung
troubles. 1t gives the patient good
nights rest, free from coughing, with
easy expectoration in the morning,
gives nature a chance to soothe the
Inflamed parts, throw off the disease,
helping the patient to regain his
health. Made in America and sold for
more than half q century.-Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-04
Didn't Know About Il.

A poster used in selling the first
Liberty bond issue portrayed the
Statue of Liberty extending an ap-
pealing arm. Underneath was the
printed entreaty: Buy a Bond Lest
l Perish"
A puzzled Georgia Cracker" didn't
know what TO make of it. Finally he
drawled:
"Wall, now, thought thet thar
statoo was all paid fer."-Every-
body's.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-04

row, and this will be sufficient for most
families. After the plants are we'll
established they should be thinned suf-
ficiently to prevent their crowding. The
cultivation should be frequent and
thorough.
Satisfy may be dug in the autumn
and stored in banks or pits or in the
storage room in the basement, or may
be allowed to remain in the ground and
dug as needed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-04
Buy cockereIs for Breeders.

Buy some of the best early-hatched
purebred cockerels that you can find
that you may have good breeders for
next spiing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-04
.lunn In earhane Cost.

Santa Monica, Cal.-The Santa Mon"
lea commissioners have contracted to
sell the city's garbage for the coming
year at $3.50 a ton. Last year 1t
brought SLIGO a ton.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-04
LAST YEARS RECORD MUST
BE SURPASSED THIS YEAR.

This (1917 home gardenlng)
campaign stimulated, it is
estimated, the planting of from
two hundred to three hundred per
cent more gardens than had ever
before produced food in the
United States.-From annual re-
port of the United States Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-04
SALsIFY.

Sow seeds of satisfy during the
spring about the time of the last kill
ing frost in the same manner as for
carrots or parsnips. One ounce Of
seed is required to plant 10O-foot,