davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20
Mrs. r. r. Hunter.

The funeral OF Mrs. r. T, Hunter. of
8 West Franklin street. who died sud
denly Sunday at Indian Rock, Va,
was conducted Tuesday morning at
1850 o'clock from her home in this
city. tho body being taken to the
family graveyard in Louisa county for
burial. Mrs. Hunter and her daugh-
ter were visiting her niece, Mrs. Dill
Ion, at the time OF her death. She
is survived by one daughter. Miss
Bessie Allen: one sister. Mrs. Siebert,
of North Carolina: ind one brother.
Captain r.. A. Trice, of Louisa Mrs.
Hunter was very prominent in the So
cfal life of this city. She was men,
Der OF the Woman's club: Richmond
chapter. Daughters of the Confeder-
acy. Colonial Danes of America in
Virginia, and Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution. She was also an ac-
tive member of Seventh-Street Chris
tan church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20
William s. Gum.

William S. Gum, seventy years old
retired lumber merchant of this
city. died suddenly of heart trouble
Tuesday night at II o'clock in his
home in the Hanover apartments, 100
West Franklin street Mr.. Gums
lumber business was AT Harrison and
Broad streets and later at Bowe and
Marshall streets, Edgar s. Gum. ium-
Der dealer of this city. Is his nephew.
Besides a widow. Mr. Gum is sur
eived by three sisters Miss Beatrice
Gum, Mrs George r. Crump and
Mrs. Lille Ewell. and two brothers
A. r. Gum. chief clerk In the Office
OF the city auditor OF Richmond, and
James r Gum. of Raltimore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20
Mrs. Sarah Warwick HaIsey.

Lynchhurg. We. July 1s.-Mrs.
Sarah Warwick Halsey. wife OF the
late Don +. Haisey and sister OF the
late Senator John w. Daniel, died sud
denly Tuesday afternoon AT her home.
Fern Moss" near I've river. Nelson
county. aged "a. The body will be
brought here for burial She ia sur
vtved by four sons. Don p Haisey,
Of LYnchhurg. Seth c. Halsey now in
Denver. Lieut.. John Warwick Halsey
L. s. field artillery. and Edwin A..
Halsey. OF Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20
Mrs. Bessie PendIeton Clark.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
Lynchburg, Va, July 1s.-Mrs. Bes-
sic Pendleton Clark, so years Of age.
widow OF ]. Robert Clark. is dead at
her home here. Her husband for
many years was a prominent tobacco
dealer in the city. Before her mar
riase she was a Miss Scott. the daugh-
ter OF James p. and Jennie kirkpat-
rick Scott, OF Richmond Mrs. Clark
is survived by two sons, j. Robert
Clark. OF Lynchburg, and Ensign Pen
clleton Clark, of The United States
navy Her surviving sisters and broth
ers are. Mrs. William Chalmers, Rich
mond Mrs. Shaeffer, of Elmira, y
Y. and Chester Scott, of Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20
Drowned Sailor Buried,

Hampton. Va, July 10. The re-
mains of ]. Driscoll, the sailor whose
body was found floating in Hampton
Roads yesterday afternoon. by Capt
J. c. Derr. were sent to the Ports
mouth navy yard this morning by I'm
dertaker Rees. Driscoll was a mem
Der of the crew OF the Bristol. He
was drowned about ten days ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-20
John A. Hetlser.
Special to The Richmond vlrI

especial to The Richmond VIrginian.1
Wytheville. Va. July ls.-The
funeral and burial of the late John A.
Heuser, who died suddenly at the
Elks' home at edford City Monday.
was held in Wytheville Wednesday.
The deceased was 10 years old. He ia
survived by his wife and two broth
ers. Louie G. Heuser, of Max
Mea dows. and Chas. w Heuser, Of
Berkely West Virginia. The deceased
was born and reared in Wytheyille.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10

is urquestionably one of the most
nourishins foods and should be ac-
cepted as a regular meat"
Miss BeaIl made four demonstra-
tions. one with white fish, a sec
ond with pink salmon, a third with
cod and a fourth with smoked white
fish. With all Of them she explain
ed as she prepared the dishes, the
reasons why the fish thus prepared
is the equivalent of the meat that
cannot now be used and very clear
~ brought before her listeners a
good lesson in conservation and the
many usos TO which fish can be put.
Her lecture is the beginning of a
number Of lectures that are to be
given from now on. The municipal
home economics demonstration, Miss
Leila Ogle arrived in South Bend
Thursday and will begin work i'm
med.a.ely in the municipal recrea-
ton office in the school administra-
ton building. Miss Ogle will be at
the services of the women of South
Bend and it Will be her work to
help in any way that is possible in
the conserving of food and the
teaching of ways that substitutes
for the foodstuffs that must be con-
served. may be obtained and util-
lied
She Will work very largely unde'
the direction of the civic clubs or
the city and also the. private wom-
ems clubs, but it will be possible
for groups of women to secure ner
services for kitchen demonstration
in their own homes by applying 10
F. F. Wolfe municipal recreation
committee. whose headquarters are
in the Jefferson school building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
Retail Grocers
And Butchers to
Send Delegates

Three hundred retail grocers,
butchers and bakers of St. Joseph
county responded 20 the call Of the
food administration 10 attend a
meeting held at the South Bend
Chamber Of Commerce Wednesday
afternoon. The purpose of the
meeting was TO notify the retaile 8
that they will be requested TO Sc
lect one of their number from the
county 20 represent them at a state
conference of retail grocers, butch
ers and bakers TO be held at Indian
apolis at the call Of the state food
administration w5thin the next week
or two.
The retailers will meet next Mon
day night 20 make the selection Of
their representative. Similar meet
ings were held in every county in
the state Wednesday afternoon.
The local meeting was presided
over by County Food Administrator
A. f. Ely, who read the resolutions
recently adopted by the national as
ISOLATION of retail dealers. Follow
ing the reading Of the resolutions,
a number &C short talks We're
made.
l. p. Hardy. county fuel admin
istrator, was the first speaker call
ed upon Mr. Hardy said that the
people of South Bend are respond
ing 10 the call of patriotic cOnserya-
ton Of coal.
Or. II. z. Vitou, deputy admin
istrator, i'm charge Of the inspection
of restaurants and bakeries. who
followed Mr.. Hardy, disagreed with
him in regard to some South Bend
people observing the governments
instruction relative 70 the conserva-
tion OF food. He said that he had
been told Of one family that had
purchased 700 pounds Of sugar and
had stored il in the basement.
DR. Vitou urged that everyone do
his bit in carrying out the food in
structions Of the government. He
said that they should remember the
needs of the American allies and
the American soldiers i'm the
trenches.
Former City Judge Louis ]. Ham
urged cooperation upon
the part of everyone in the food
conservation plan Of the govern
ment Similar talks were made by
William Swintz ard II. F. Lang.
At the close of the talks, Food
Administrator Eby answered a num-
Der of questions regarding the food
instructions sent out by the govern
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
Urges Women to Save Scraps
To Conserve Meat Supply

IF one ounce Of meat IS thrown
away by every family i'm the United
States each week by the end o. the
week L25O.oo0 pounds Of meat VIII
be wasted" stated Miss Florence
Weld "wednesday afternoon before
members Of her newly organized
class OF women who are to study
meat substitutes. The course win
include five lessons. to be given I'm
the high school kitchen Wednesday
OF each week.
Miss Weld opened the hour with
a discussion OF problem Of conser-
walton, stating the reasons for its
vital necessity.
The question cannot be taken
too seriously" she assured her hear
ers. 1T is not that there is a local
scarcity of meat; it is a world scare
ity. There is not as much meat be-
ing raised i'm this country as for
merly. due 10 the high cost Of rails
ing 1t. and the meat supply Of Eng
land and France is not sufficient 20
supply the men.
Meat is the best food 10 send
over from here TO France. since it
can be sent in great quantities in a
comparatively small amount Of
space and is -perisha BILE. There
are many foods here which cannot
well be shipped abroad. but which
we can and ought 10 use at home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
UNIVERSITY CLUB
HEARS DR.. BARTLETT

Dr.. Eugene A. Bartlett. who was
an American newspaper correspon-
dent in Belgium during the time of
the German invasion. addressed IS
members Of the University club
and their friends at the Robertson
tea room Wednesday night al the
regular monthly dinner of the club.
Or. Bartlett delivered an interesting
lecture illustrated with slides taSen
at Namur, Brussels, Liege and 9th
er points in the i'll fated country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
January Sale Of White Goods

Imperial English Nansook-36 inches wide underwear
at 15c 27c 29c &c and 34c yard
l2-yard bolts at $780, $500, S315, $3.50, $3.75.
Imperial Long Cloth fine close weave 50 inches wide at
15c, 21c, &c and SAC yard
t2-yard bolts at $3.50, SIPS, $500 and $425
36-nch Cameo Cloth yard-Soft finish weight for
peicoatS.
White POpns-27 inches wide regular 35c quality now sell
ing at 29c yard.
36-inch at 45c.
Linen Finish Sutings-34 inches wide, special at 1sc
Indian Head Lnen-33 SO inches wide al 33c, sec
and 45c yard
White vOes for summer dresses 80 to IS inches wide now
at 25c, 35c, soc, 75c, $1.OO yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
Women S and Children Hose

Women's Silk Hose at SIPS With elastic Isle top:
double, sole, toe and heel Isle. Black, white and tam
Women's Boot Six Hose at 75c. Come in black, white
and colorS. Taupe and champagne among the lot.
Women's Lse Hose at 35c; B for $1.OO Come in
black and white only.
Women's Out Size Silk Hose at SIPS. With extra
wide elastic top, Isle toe and heel Black and white
Women's Fibre Silk Hose at 75c. Out size Black
and white
Children's Ribbed Hose at 1sc. Medium weight Sizes
@ to 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10

4n place or our ueuaf quantity Of
meat.
Save All the Scraps.
'Have meat no oftener than once
La day and observe the meatless
days she coutinuad And use the
trimmings. Use the scraps that are
left over. Don't throw them away.
Doubtless within your minds is the
question Just what difference does
tha- make for how does that meat
add 10 the meat supply? How does
10 get into circulation?'
tine answer is this: Save It, use
il mp, because if you do not, you
viii buy just that much moro the
next time Make your leftover
meat dishes do for another dinner.
not just foi lunch that day or the
next. Save the meat left from per-
haus ~ days. until there is enough
10 make meat timbals or one of the
many other excellent dishes in
which such meat is used"
The uses Of fresh fish as a meat
substitute were discussed and prac-
ucaUy illustrated at this first les
son. The class prepared steamed
white fish. baked halibut steak and
dressing for the fish.
A large number OF interested
women turned out for the first Of
this series If lessons, but there are
still accommodation fol a number
more i'm the class.
Salt fish. leftover fish and canned
fish VIII be the subject for work
at the next meeting, Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
N. D. STUDENTS TO GET
CREDIT FOR FARM WORK

Prof Johns dean of the agricuI-
ture school az Notre Dame. an
nounced Wednesday that students
from that department will receive
two credits toward graduation for
work done on farms next summer.
This is the same credit given stu
dents for q years work I'm two OF
the regular classes. Credit viii be
given the student upon the recon-
mendation of the manager of the
farm, If he is able TO pass an ex-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10

Was carefully planned for value giving as this section
ity as first consideration, correct sizing and shaping
moderate schedule of pricing
Beautiful Gowns-Nade in fine woven muslin and ex-
qusite tase in great variety of STYLES some plain some
with lace and embroidery others most deliberately trimmed
Unusual values offered ranging from 98c S149 and
S1.98
Wonderful Quality in skrts-Nith deep h7unces Of lace
and emtroideres most remarkable quality SLIGO and
$3.50
Extra fine quality with organdy combinations $1.s8 to
S2SS
Envelope Chenises-A very large assortment with edges
trimmed With lace and em6oiiery also SCI in meiaion>
organdy and all lace yokes Sizes = 40 Prices from 98c
S1.49 to Sass
Muslin Drawers at 49c-A greal variety Of STYLES w.th
lace embroidery trimmings
Corset Covers at 29c and 59c-Neyer were better values
shown tlan thiSe. Great variety Of STYLES.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
"a Breakfast
Cloths
Fancy Turkish Towels January Sales

purchase Fancy Towels arrived yesedaya
arrival knowing quote you prices far below what they really
price
stp-2Ox4O-Verys special
pink blue borders a
pink Jacquard stripes
yarn, pink blue yellow Sale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
M'FANN FOUND GUILTY
OF WIFE DESERTION

against whom his wife has filed suit
for separate maintenance in the
superior court, was given a suspend
&c sentence of 500 and costs and
80 days in Jail in city court Wed
nesday morning by Judge Gilmer on
q charge of wife desertion. He is
alleged 10 have left his wife Nov.
p, and 10 have failed to contribute
to ner support. The suspension OF
tho fne and Jail sentence is made
conditional upon McFann's payment
to his wife of $3.50 a week for a
period OF 80 days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10

animation given hy the faculty.
Students who intend 90 enter the
Notre Dame Agricultural school
next fall as well rs those now I'm
the school are eligible To- receive
this credit for the summer work
The Notre Dame College OF AEri-
culture is the FIRST school in the
country 10 establish the custom of
sending its entire student body 20
the international Fat stock expo
sition AZ Chicago for intensive study
under expert instructors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
Fish
Not a Substitute But Real
Meat, Says Expert.

The conservation question has
been handled from all angles. but
not the least important of them is
the fish question as regards it's usage
as a meat substance Miss Miriam
Beail of Purdue university. who
spoke here under the direction Of
the civics and philanthrophy depart
ment Of the Progress club, gave a
most interesting and helpful lee
ture and cooking demonstration of
this subject at the club rooms on
Wednesday night She explained
the various uses to which fish can
be put and urged that people cease
making the mistake of considering
fish a substitute for meat.
Fish should be considered as a
meat substance ITSELF" says Miss
Beall. for the reason that it is very
pelatable and disable if it. is prepared
and served properly. Many people
allow themselves TO believe that il is
meat substitute when it is really
a meat itself The reason that the
use OF fish is urged rather than a
conservation ON any of the other
meats is because Il does not pack
i'm large quantities TO good advan-
tage and for this reason could not
lie packed for usage i'm the canton
ments and in the camps i'm
France.
No Limit 10 Dishes
There is scarcely a limit to the
way that It can be prepared and
if intelligently handled can be made
10 be as enjoyable a dish as any
meat instead Of being "a filler. Fish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10

during the early days of the war
His address was devoted mostly 10
the heroic efforts now being made
10 regain the lost territory. Glimpses
Of northern France when Marshal
Joflre's men were mobilizing for the
defense OF Paris, were also shown.
Relative 10 the recent British
drive on the Germans at Cambria,
DR. Bartlett stated that more than
5000 zrmored tanks participated in
the fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
HIBBERD HEADS C. A. C.

Carl T.. fuhberd was elected rr-
idert Of the Commercial Ath.a#.
CLUB az the annual business u.et-
Hns held az the Chamber af Conn
MERGE "Wednesday evening other
officers elected were Charles J.. ~
Ter. vice president; William T. N.les
secretary and John p. EuzHy treas
urer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10

Don't cay you saw ii In the
newspaper. Say NewS-Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Vince Luczkowsk woodWorEer
South Bend. and Cecilia ku.1Va.
searnstress. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10
The January Sales Of UndermusIins

carefully planned giving this understands quar-
as first consideration correct sizing and shaping garments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-10

n place OF our usual quantity Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Lead:no Stoeks

New York. Oct. 25.-The most obvious
erect of the step taken yesterday ny
the local money committee to reduce
bank loans was further curtailment If
operations on the stock exchange today.
Active selling at the outset was at
tended by declines of one to four points
in the more vulnerable issues but much
OF this loss was quickly recovered, while
mere and there few noteworthy gains
were established.
In the selling of the early period many
weak Du!l accounts were uncovered.
leacing the market in stronger techni-
cal position than before The action Of
the money pool was received with aat-
isfaction in all but speculative circles.
call money, the rate holding at 6 per
cent. but prime bank acceptances were
reduced to IA per cent.
Next to L. s. Steel, which moved in
narrow groove and closed at loss of
practically one point, the most active
stock was Mexican Petroleum. From
its initial decline of almost four points.
rapid recovery was made. ending at q
gain of six points.
Other oils. American Smelling, some
OF the motors, Sumatra Tobacco and low
grade coalers finished at variable ad-
vances, but the general list developed
fresh hcaviness later. rails and equip
ments again Welding to pressure. Totu!
sales amounted to 10000 shares
Peace rumors caused renewed weak
ness in exchange rates to the neutral
countries. particularly Switzerland and
several Of the Scandinavian centers.
Foreign issues reacted moderately with
Liberty bones and the general dom :stic
group on more contracted dealings. TG-
Old L. s. bonds were unchanged 1a
call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
Cnicapo Cattle Market

chicago, Oct. -
HOGS-Receipts 1900 Good hogs
steady with yesterdays close: some late
sales of packing grades Is to so cents
higher. Butchers l6501l75O; light 1850
ITO; packing 142591575: rough l350Ql425.
Pigs. good to choice 130Otsa42.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Native steers
and good butcher cattle mostly steady;
western steers strong to 25 cents higher;
Gamers Is to 25 cents lower than extras
yesterday; calves steady. Beef cattle:
Good choice and prime $500 1850: CON-
mon and medium 95oa1550. Butcher
stock: Cows and heifers 66511409; can
ners and cutters 565G665. Stockers and
feeders: Good. choice and fancy 1850
1875: inferior. common and medium by
lGa5. Veal calves: Good and choice lf0)
T165O: western range beef steers 1iOo4
1889 cows and hefers S504125O.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Fat classes
mostly Is cents higher; top native lambs
1885: best western 1910; prime feeding
lambs higher; others slow. Lambs:
choice and prime 1510G165O: medium and
good 1450Gt1Gl0. Ewes: Medium and good
gOOi 1925; cuIls 400>l750.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
Boston Stock Market
New York Produce Market

New York, Oct. Is.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. red 81
track New York.
CORN-Spot easy; No. . yellow II; a-+
and No. yellow 10 cost and freight
New York
OATS-Spot steady; standard 20.
LARD-Strong: middle west 209Oa2scO.
BUTTER-Firm: receipts 1856: cream
cry higher than extras 5sa5S.; extras. %
score, ST.: firsts 55a@57: packing stock
current make No. &c.,
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 1873: fresh
gathered extras 5000; fresh gathered
regular packed extra first 56G5s: do. fest
52a@55; state, Pa. and nearby westarn
hennery white fine to fancy SSls2; state.
Pa. and nearby henEery brown 64@G6:
do. gathered brown and mixed colors 80
$50.
POTATOES--Steady: Maine % lbs. 231
ass; Long Island 25013o3; state 222I2fy:
western 233@240: Jersey sweets per 0as.
ket 6ncd175: Virginia Dbl. 9009425.
CABBAGES-Steady per ton 2o0o123;
red Dbl. 125G2G0.
SUGAR--Kaw steady; centrifugal
72S: fine granulated 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
Rradstrest's Report

New York. Oct. 25.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say: Trade at wholesale
has recedeii at many eastern points and
conservative line Of peace talk, etc,
without, however. abatfng the govern
ments war directed energies. Distribu-
been adversely affected by the effects
of influenza and warm weather while i'm
dustriaI outputs have been curtailed by
Illness among workers.
With tine epidemic OF influenza waning
discussions about peace are receiving
more attention, perhaps too much at.
tention. and superficial prospects in that
respect tend to deter merchants from
operating freely for 1918 while also zu-
perinducing disposition to effect can
cellations, oven though complaints OF
insufficient supplies OF merchandise still
are numerous.
The central facts is that mercha ants
especially those in the east, seem more
content to trade in accordance with cur
rent requirements and TO let developing
events shape their future courses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-10-26
TWO MAINE MEN
LISTED IN CASUALTIES

The following casualties are re-
ported BY the Commanding General
Of the American Expeditionary
Forces:
Killed in action. 8; missing in ac-
ton S; wounded severely, As; died
Of wounds, l; died of disease, 6;
died from accident and cher causes,
2; wounded, degree undetermined,
179: wounded slightly, 164; prison.
ers. 4; total. 36S.
The list for New England is as fol-
lows:
Killed in action
Corp. Andrew P. Alves. Fall River.
Mass.
Died Of Wounds
Private Antonio Maccagno. Pitts
fell. Mass.
Wounded severely
Privates O'Neil Bousquet. Woon-
socket, X. l.; Michael Carter, East
Douglas, Mass; William F. Corey,
Norwich. Conn; James p. Martin,
Worcester. Mass.
Wounded, degree undetermined
Sergt. George II. Cameron, Brook
line. Mass; Privates Leroy f. Grant,
Naugatuck, Conn; JASPER L.
HAlNEs, WATERVlLLE, Me-;
OWN B. LanGe. Canaan. Conn. !:
George J. Mills. Troy. N. H.; Joseph
Nackler, New Bedford. Mass; Whit
ten d. Shedd, East Providence. r. 1. !;
HOWARD e. TYLER, BETHEL,
ME-; Albert p. Hamlen, Fairhaven,
Mass; Harold y. Klingeman. South
Weymouth. Mass; Alexander Reek-
sting. Maiden, Mass; William A.
Reynolds, Lebanon, N. II.
Wounded Slightly
Privates August Jackouski, Mystic,
Conn: William +. Jacobs. Boston.
Mass; John Lewis, Fairhaven,
Mass; Charles Meyer, Taftville,
Conn; William C. Sexton. Maiden,
Mass; William Walsh, New London,
Conn: Robert A. Whittet. Arlington.
r. T.; Neils +. w. Nielsen, Hartford,
Conn.
Missing in action
Private Antonio Licciardi. Boston,
Mass.
New York, Oct 25.-Corporal John
E. Sigel, who was reported in today's
casualty list as wounded in action, is
a grandson Of Gen. Franz Sigel, of
Civil War fame.