davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
PERSONALS.

Miss Victoria Strauss, Gil w.
Thomas ST. returned from a weeks
visit at Fennimore, Wis, where she
was the bridesmaid for her cousin,
Miss Elizabeth Lemanski, last Tues
day.
John Galambiewski returned 20
Flint following a short visit here
with friends.
Joseph Majewicz of Hammond is
spending a few days with South
Bend friends.
Clarence Friedrich of Lemont is
here on business.
Walter Sobolski returned to Jack
son after a short visit here vita
friends.
Stanley A. Niezgodzk Of Camp
Shelby. Hattiesburg. Miss, is spend
ing a few days furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Niez-
godski, 1145 w. Napier st.
Frank Muzawski returned TO Gary
following a few days visit with his
friends.
Martin Gwaronski, w Division
St. has gone TO Chicago to spend
few days with friends.
Joseph Wojciechowlcz returned
to Flint following a few days visit
with friends here.
Carl JarIowski of Flint is spend
ing a few days with friends here.
Frank Mackowski of Indiana
Harbor is here on business.
Ignatius X Werwinski, first
sergeant of Camp Custer, Battle
Creek. Mich. visited his mother,
Mrs. Emilia Beczkiewicz, III s.
Laurel St, Sunday, being here on a
SO hour furlOugh.
Joseph GlinisZewsH returned 20
Fort Wayne after brief visit with
friends here.
Frank Manulewicz returned 70
Milwaukee following a brief visit
with friends here.
w. T. Franuszak, W. Sample st,
has gone to Jackson TO spend
few days with friends.
George Karpinski of Chicago is
here on business.
Miss Frances Pisarek returned TO
Laporte after a brief visit with Mrs.
Nj Paszak. 735 W. Jefferson blvd.
Vincent Borowicz Of Indiana Har-
Dor IS spending a few days with
friends.
Joseph Grzeranski of Elkhart is
here spending a few days with
friends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
Social Calendar



= roll call meeting OF the Auten
". r. G.. No. IA, will be held in the
old court house.
Mrs. r. p Nicely, 1922 S. Main
ST.. will be hostess 10 members OF
the south section OF the Women's
league Of the First NJ. +. church.
Assistant hOstesses will be Mrs.
Charles l.. Immei, Mrs. Marshel
Hughes and Mrs. Otto n. Coilmer.
Sewing for Epworth hospital Will
occupy the time.
Rev John Cavanaugh will ad-
dress mem bers Of the woman's Din
ir.g club at the meeting TO be held
al the Robertson Tea rooms
Members Of the Silver Pleasure
club will be entertained by Mrs.
George tx. ST. 5. Chaplin st
Mrs Adam Hertle. 423 Arthur
st. will be hostess 20 members II
the Aurora Bible class OF Trinity
Presbyterian church.
Members OF the Dane Fine O club
viii entertain with a dancing party
at the EIks' temple.
Miss Anna Hafner. 1924 w. JET
club members.
4 meeting of the Cosy Corner
circle will be held at the home OK
Mrs. John Seltenright, 309 T..
Broadway
Mr.. and Mrs Max Miranda. Hon-
man apartments, Will entertain
members OF the Musicians club.
Mrs. r. G.. Coulter will have
charge of the program az the meet
ing of the practical psychology de-
partment OF the South Bend Wom-
ans club
Papers will be read by Mrs.
George \. Fulmer and Miss Carrie
Woodward at the meeting of the
Progress club.
The Eastern star Red Cross aux
iliary will meet at the Masonic
temple
The Visiting Nurses association
will meet this afternoon at .
o'clock with Mrs. Dudley ~ Shive-
o.. SO :. Lafayette blvd.
Members OF the IaVido club viii
meet at the Y. w C.. A
An all DAY meeting Of the Red
Cross auxiliary. No. -. OF the
Grace NJ. f. church will be held ~
the home of Mrs Bartholomew.
Ohio and Michigan SIS.
Mr. and Mrs Donald TT. Mclean.
1e1S Dayton ST. viii entertain
members OF the Century class II
Indiana Avenue Christian church.
Members OF 81 Patrick's Red
Cross auxiliary viii meet I'M the Red
Cross rooms.
Members OF the Eastern star Red
Cross auxiliary 80. j5. viii meet n
the Masonic club rooms The COM
mittee for the afternoon will he
Mrs. Florence Brouuer. Mrs Edith
Miller Mrs. Lottie Ivan Mrs Mary
F1aEle and Miss Wilma Cissne.
An all day meeting of the Prog
ress club Red Cross auxiliary. No.
- viii Ice held I'm the club rooms.
Mrs. Eliza beth A. Browndeld. u4
w I.asalle av.. viii entertain the
members OF the Greed Red Cross
auxiliary. 40. IS Of the First N. r.
church
Mrs Richard G Inwood. 5I5 w
Washington ay. will De hostess 20
the Florence Nightingale Red Cross
auxiliary. No. -. at O'Clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Frances Marshall

~ until the peas have become a
mush. Add boiling water as needed
while cooking. Rub through a
strainer, set back TO heat, adding
milk. boiling water or stock to
make thin enough. Season with
one level teaspoon of salt, and a
little pepper A good variation is
made by adding a meat bone Of
any sort and boiling with the peas.
Two-minute Soup.-Place in a
saucepan a cup of bread crumbs
finely grated: add one small onion
(aisO grated) half a cup Of rich
cream (sweet), one tablespoon OF
butter, salt and pepper to taste, a
tiny pinch of poultry seasoning and
three cups of water. After it be-
gins 10 boil let simmer for two
minutes and serve Immediately
Copyright, 1880
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
A Word Of Protest
south Bend. Indiana,
February eth, 1918

February 9th, 1918.
To the Editor of The
south Bend NeWs-Timcs.
south Bend. Indiana.
Dear strive. the undCrsign-
ed citizens and taxpayers of the
CITY of south Bend. ~. Joseph
county. state OF Indiana, ask YOU
10 kindly give space in your e.
tccmed paper To- this our protest
against the manner i'm which the
Chicago. south Bend * Northern
Indiana Railway company l.
giving service, or rather not Civ
inc any service TO the public.
who il compelled 60 use their
carr operated on the Chaplin and
sample street lines.
since two or three days the
company l. operating only one
or Two Car- on these lines. and
at times the public has to stand
on street corners and wait from
thirty minutes TO one hour and
over before a car j. i'm sight.
Now. We do believe that there
must bc some means by which
the municipal authorities are i'm
a position To compel the said
corporation to give better Scrv-
ice: and If -. we would be very
thankful 20 YOU for any assist
ance that You could render
through your paper in our be-
half. in obtaining such action on
the part OF our mayor and city
council.
Respectfully yours.
STANLEY y. CHELAEINIAK
JOSEPH =. WFRWINSKI
BERT y. kLNZ
ID. ID. NE.METH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
LINCOLN NIGHT WILL BE
OBSERVED By R0TARlANS

Lincoln night Will be observed
Tuesday evening by members of the
Rotary club at the Oliver hotel. \
program has been arranged for the
occasion which will include talks
by Or. James L. Gardiner. w. @.
Crabill. c. T. Andrews, Clarence II.
Smoke and Rome G. Stephenson
Music will be furnished by the
Presbyterian choir. The entertain
nent will be completed in time for
the members TO attend the dance 10
be given at the Indiana club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
personals

Earl II. Caldwell of the L. :. :.
Susquehanna is spending short
Through at the home of his pa
rents. MI and Mrs =. ID. Caldwell,
425 :. Taylor ST. He has just re-
turned from a trip 10 France.
Miss Evelyn Tohulka, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman A. Tohulka,
81 :. Franklin St. will return this
evening from the University Of
Wisconsin. Madison. Wis, for
weeks stay here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
DISTRICT CONFERENCE
OF ROTARY CLUB MARCH 8

Members OF the South Bend Ro-
tary club are urged to attend the
district conference OF the club TO
be held at Terre Haute Friday.
March $. in a communication re-
ceived here Monday from 5. w.
Snively. chairman OF the publicity
committee Of the Terre Haute club.
Several members OF the local club
are expecting 10 attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
SOUPS FOR NoURIsHNfENT

y Il.
Clear stock soups are not nour-
ishing-and they are not. just now.
patriotic, for they require meat in
their making There are many sub
stantiai soups that are nourishing
and that do not call for meat or
even leftover bones. Here are
three good ones.
Cheese SOup-RoaSt three large,
green peppers. then throw them in
cold water. and remove the skin.
Shred them. then fry i'm a spoonful
OF butter. Add two cupfuIs of hot
water and a little salt Just before
serving add few rolled crackers
and a cupful of grated cheese.
Split Pea Soup Wash two cups
Of dried split peas and soak over
night i'm cold water Drain. add
plenty OF cold water and cook slow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
ENLISTs N AVIATION.

Walter F. Johnson Of III ~.
Arthur ST. has enlisted in the army
aviation corps and left Monday
morning for indianapolis Tor final
examination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
HARD COAL.

Chestnut and Egg Anthrac cite
Half-ton deliveries made within 4
blocks Of yards. 1915 West Wash
ington Av. Coal Service. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
GOES TO NEW YORK.

Miss Helen Sweitzer. POI r JEFF
ferson blvd, left Monday for New
York city where she will remain
for a period of 10 days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
BIRTHS.

A daughter was born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. otto Hensburger. 1888 ID w.
Division St, Sunday. Feb. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
NOTICE!

Regular meeting OF Knights Of
Pythias. Tuesday evening, Feb. 18th
az : o'clock. al Castle Hall
Advt- DAN PYLE. c. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11
T0MoRRoWS MENU

The solid pudding against emp
y praise. Pope.
Breakfast.
Apples.
Oatmeal and Cream.
Sour Milk Cakes. Coffee
Luncheon or supper.
Asparagus Pudding.
Sliced Oranges. Nut Cookies.
Dinner.
Cream Potato Soup.
Tricasee Chicken.
Boiled Rice.
Celery Salad
steamed Peach Pudding.
Sour milk cakes-MiX a pint ot
sour milk. a little salt and enough
-four 10 make "A stiff batter. Let il
stand till morning. Then thin a
little with sweet milk, add a tea
spoon OF soda, a teaspoon OF mo-
lasses, mix we'll and bake.
Asparagus pudulnS-CuI the COZ
tents of a can of asparagus into
one-inch lengths. two hard boiled
eggs, chopped, one cup of stale
bread crumbs. two cups Of white
sauce Fill a buttered baking dish
with the asparagus i'm alternate lay
ers with tie white sauce mixed with
the eggs and the bread crumbs.
Pour remainder of sauce over top,
sprinkle thickly with crumbs, and
bake half an hour.
Steamed peach pudding-Put
three cups of drained canned
peaches i'm buttered pudding
mould or dish and pour over them
the following batter; Mix a pint
OF flour. sifted with a large tea
spoon of taking powder and half 4
teaspoon of salt, with a tablespoon
Of butter Gradually add half a
cup of milk and blend thoroughly
with the dry ingredients. Steam for
an hour Serve with the peach
syrup slightly thickened by boiling
with a little cornstarch rubbed
smooth with a little cold syrup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-11

Miss Bernico Carr. 1920 Van
Buren, st. is i'll at her home OF ap-
pendicitis.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
FAVORABLE REPORT DUE
ON 7No-P|-AI00N BILL

! The bill providing a two-platoon
system for officers and members of the
fire department of the District will be
favorably reported to the House to-
morrow, following a special meeting OF
the District committee. Representative
Van Dyke of Minnesota has introduced
in the House bill which represents
the agreement reached by the subcom-
EGttee of the District committee which
has been considering the merits of the
three bills introduced by Representa-
tives Van Dyke, Cary of Wisconsin and
Caldwell of New York
The new bill provides for a day force
and a night force alternating ON duty
once or more every two weeks. It
provides a schedule of ten hours a day
for the day force and fourteen hours
for the night force, with the limitation
that once every two weeks the num-
Der Of hours on duty may be increased
to allow for alternating of the two
forces 1t specifically states that one
force shall be at liberty at all times.
except in cases of serious conflagration
or other great emergency to protect
public safety.
The District Commissioners are df-
rected to appoint sufficient number Of
men and officers in addition to the ex-
listing force to carry out the objects OF
the measure.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
WASHINGTON MEN REELECTED
Named for Principal Offices for Sew
enth- Day Adventists.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April 5.--A. G.
Daniels. W. A. Spicer and W. T. Knox.
all of Washington. D. c.. were re-elect-
ed yesterday, respectively. president.
secretary and treasurer of the genral
conference of Seventh-day Adventists.
now In session here. Among other Of
ficers elected were: L H. Evans of
Washington, D. c., vice president of the
general conference for Asia. j. E. Full
ton of Shanghai, China, vice president
of the general conference for India and
Australia; o. Montgomery of Buenos
Aires, Argentina. vice president of the
General conference for South America.
When he completes his present term
President Daniels will have held the
position twenty-one years.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
ONCE IMPERIAL FAMILY
NOW WORKS UNDER GUARD

MOSCOW. Thursday. April 4.-Mem-
bers fthe former Russian imperial
family living in the Crimea, have been
greatly restricted In their movements
They are not permitted to visit each
other All of them, even former prin-
cesses, are working in the gardens un-
der armed guards.
All the members of the RomanofI
family residing in the Petrograd dis
trict have been ordered exf1ed to Perm
and vologda, in the Ural mountain re-
gicn. According to the Reanneye
Autro the council of soldiers and
workmens delegates of Vologda has
refused to admit them to the city.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Child FALLS TO DEATH
THROUGH FIRE ESCAPE

Margaret Eleanor Sanford. three
years old, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor
Sanford and grandchild of DR.. n. r.
Perry, dentist in the Colorado build
ing, was found dead at the bottom of a
fire escape at Wardman Courts west,
14th. and Clifton streets, this morning
about 10 o'clock. 1t is believed the
child fell from the second floor Of the
structure, where her mother aud grand
parents occupy apartment 201-
Policeman Bradshaw of the tenth
precinct Investigated the accident. He
was unable to find any witnesses to the
affair, and there was no way Of aacer-
tanning just how the accident hap
pened. 1t is thought. however. that
little Eleanor walked from the kitchen
in the apartment of her relatives and
fell head1ong down the steel structure
to the areaway in the courtyard.
The child was dead when Sherman
Phillips, a colored porter employed in
Charles B. CampbelPs drug store, found
her body. having died of shock and
hemorrhage. Coroner hewitt viewed
the body. heard statements of interest
ed persons and gave a certificate of
accidental death.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
ALLEGED ATTEMPT MADE
TO KILL CONGRESSMAN
Family Of Representative Cooper Of
Ohio Overcome by Fumes From
Disconnected Flue.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, April 6.-What
police and members Of the family say
they believe was an attempt to kill
Representative John Cooper In retaha-
tfoa for his activities In behalf OF
Representative Irvine L. Lenroot, sue
cessful Ioya1fst candidate In the recent
Wisconsin senatorial election. occurred
last night Police say = fume nue in
the Cooper home was disconnected.
permitting fumes from q gas furnace
to circulate through the house Rep
'resentative Cooper had left for Wash
.inston. but his wife. two children and
q maid were overcome. Three neigh
bors who went to the Cooper house for
a call also were overcome while they
were trying to revive members Of the
family.
Members Of the family say they saw
two strange men near their homo
earlier last evening. and this fact. eou-
pied with frequent telephone calls re-
questing the time Mr.. Cooper would re-
turn from Wisconsin. has led both the
family and police to believe that the
disconnecting Of the fiue was a delib-
crate attempt on the congressman's life.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
INJURED BY GERMAN FIRE.
Nine. Dutreil, American, Hurt When
Church in Paris Is DESTROYED.

The name of Nine. Dutreil, daughter Of
George L. Ingraham Of 247 5th avenue,
New York, was added today to those of
Americans killed and injured when
church In Paris was destroyed by fire
from the German long-range guns. Both
of Nine. Dutreil's legs were broken, ac-
cording to dispatch from Ambassador
Sharp.
The ambassadors dispatch said that the
President Of France. members of the min
istry and allied and neptral diplomats at
tended the funeral of the counsellor of
the Swiss embassy and his wife, killed in
the church, and heard a funeral orration
denouncing the German methods of war
fare.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Activity on italian Front.

ROME. April 4.-The oflcial state
ment issued by the war office tonight
reads:
"our patrols have been fairly busy
along the whole front ana desultory
actions by the opposing artilleries also
have been reported. At Malga, Giu-
mella, Ponale and on Monte Spinoncia
we drove back hostile patrols
ITO the south Of St. Lonna df Piave
there were frequent trench mortar en-
gagements and advanced posts ex-
changed violent rife fire across the
old Piave.
"Our aviators set fire to an enemy
captive balloon in the vicinity of Val
Dobbiadene. and during the night they
bombarded railways in the Lagarina
valley"
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Real Traitors and Real Patriots.

To the Editor Of The Star:
There appears to be considerable con-
fusion Of thought as regards proper
methods of dealing with certain classes
of persons in our midst; and as tnis
lack of discernment has appeared In the
United States Senate. as shown by the
introduction of a bill in that body pro-
posing severe penalties for all who ex-
press opinions differing from those OF
the administration as to the proper
course for the United states, l Venture
to suggest consideration of certain dis-
tinctions. These may, perhaps, best De
presented In the form of definitions, ana
I thus offer them.
Alien Enamy-One who through al
legiance to an enemy country opposes
American success in the war by hostile
acts, performed abroad or within our
borders. II these acts are those OF
legitimate warfare, such as destroying
munitions and supplies. the offender
should be regarded as an enemy and so
dealt with il captured. but without
odium. If they partake Of the bastard
ly nature that has characterized SO
many of Germany's war measures, as.
for example, the poisoning of food. the
offender merits and should receive the
contempt such methods naturally ex-
cite and should be dealt with as
criminal as well as an enemy.
Traitor-One who, having sworn al
legiance to the United States, seeks by
word or act to defeat Americas cause
and aid that of her antagonists. Such
a one should receive short shrift.
Patrfot-Any American citizen who
loves his country and endeavors to pro-
mote her welfare and further the prin-
ciples for which she stands. Such one
may or may not believe the course fol-
lowed by the present administration to
be the wisest way to attain those ends
which are desired by him. no less than
the administration. If his motives be
pure, and not merely a cover for actual
hostility. il is not only his right, it is
his duty to urge his views Any attempt
to suppress and punish such utterances
is inconsistent with the principles on
which this nation is founded and for
which it is now battling. Such laws as
that proposed out-Hun the Hun, for
even IN Germany opposition to war
measures finds an unsurpassed voice
in the reichstag and the public press.
Efforts like this to stifle honest opinion
and patriotic impulse are insidious at
tackS upon American democracy, how
ever far from their promoters such an
object may be, and should be guarded
against as carefully as any hostile in
vasion.
As we settle down more and more to
the real business of war it is to be
hoped that such Determinations will
emerge more clearly in the public mind.
dastardly enemies. traitorous citizens
and patriotic citizens will no longer be
Jumped together without distinction and
subjected indiScriminatefy to public
o6loquy and prescribed punishment
HENRY OLDYS.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
Ukrainian Rada Favors
Continued War Against
BoIShevik Government

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. Thursday, April IA press
dispatch from Kiev says the Ukrainian rada
has adopted resolution favoring the con-
tinuation of military operations against
the government of the soldiers and work.
mems deputies. although the president of
the rada. Prof Crusheveki. urged that
peace be concluded because Of widespread
dissatisfaction among the peasants with
the rada's policy. Repeated acquisitions
Of grain by the Germans are being re-
sisted violently by the peasants. One vii
lage was destroyed by artillery because
its inhabitants offered armed opposition to
the third reQuisition.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
HOG ISLAND YARD DELAY
IS LAID TO ENORMOUS FEE

William Denman, formerly chairman OF
the shipping board, testifying today be-
fore the Senate commerce committee at
his own request, placed the blame for
delay in beginning construction at the
Hog Island, Pa, shipyard on H. d. h
Connick, engineer for the American In
ternational Shipbuilding Corporation. who
he said, endeavored to get the shipping
board to enter into a contract by which
the CORPORATION would receive a fee OF
from sf2,ooo,oo to $15.ooO,ooo-
Denman said he and his associates on
the shipping board believed the Zee TOO
large and delayed signing the contract
1T is greatly to the credit OF the men
who succeeded US that this fee demanded q
said Mr.. Denman.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
POISON FOUND IN STOCKING.
Mrs. D. H. Wood Of Chicago Dies
Hinder Peculiar Circumstances

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April s.-s
Mrs. d. H Wood of Chicago died undeS
peculiar circumstances at local ho&s3
here yesterday afternoon An snvelep1
containing poison found in her stooes
ing after the body was removed b -
undertaking establishment seemed -
establish the theory of suicide. WOOD
stated that his wife had gone into th4
bathroom and after few momsnt4
emerged and seating herself in . chain
apparently swooned. He lifted her Int
a bed and she died without speakinA
Evening star., 1918-04-05
WIDE LATITUDE FOR U. S.
TO PUNISH DtSL LOYALTY
Urged in Senate Debate by Messrs.
Borah, Nelson, Poindexter
and Gore.

: Wide latitude for the government to
punish sedition and disloyalty was
demanded today in further Senate de-
bate on the bill penalizing disloyal ut
terances, attempts to interfere with the
army draft and liberty loans and other
acts.
Supporting the bill, Senator Borah
of Idaho contradicted statements yes
terday Of Senator johnson of Cali
fornia that the measure is SO. broad
that it would curtail freedom OF speech
and the press.
"one would be perfectly free, under
the bill. to crittcfse the administration.
any officer or any department" Mr.
Borah> insisted, denying that it would
punish those advocating constitutional
changes, unless made with scurrilous
attacks upon the present form of gov
ernment.
Senator's Nelson Of Minnesota. Poin-
dexter of Washington and Gore of
Oklahoma also urged passage of the
bill.
Evening star., 1918-04-05
ROTHENBERG INDICTED
AS SLAYER OF COHEN

NEW YORK. April 5.-The county
grand jury today indicted Morris Roth
enberg as the man who, on Monday morn
ing last. shot and killed Harry Cohen, a
gambler known to the underworld as
Harry the Yot- Rothenberg is charged
with mruder in the first degree Cohen,
according to the district attorney, was
shot to prevent him furnishing informa-
ton useful in the prosecutors anti
gambling crusade.
Cohen was killed." said District Attor-
ney Swami today. "as the result of well
organized plot. I am convinced that every
detail was carefully planned, including an
alibi for the murderer"