davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08

the past week. viii return TO
camp Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles keasey have
returned from a visit ar Warsaw.
Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. O. II Brown have
returned from Marion, Ind.
The midweek prayer and praise
service of the NJ. =. church VIII be
he'd at the church wednesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock Rev. j. a. Lord,
tile pastor. viii have charge of the
meeting
Mrs y. L. %aftzger was hostess at
dinner Monday in honor OF Elmer
Vordenberre Of Cincinnati. Covers
were laid for seven.
The River Park Red Gross aux
luary. 80. A., will meet Friday att
crnoon az 2.3G in the kindergarten
room Of the school. A large attend
auce IS urged. There viii be plenty
IF work for all, and wool 10 supply
al who care 10 knit. The ladies who
have finished knitted articles are rec
uuested 10 hand them in az this
meeting
Nlr. ana Mrs j. Stackman en-
tertained a company 81 friends
Monday evening complimenting
their house guests. Mr. and Mrs
James Nanderkirr Of Edwardsvilie.
Pa. A program Of Instrumental and
.ocal music was rendered and sew
sral interesting contests We're enjoy
Cd. Prizes were won by SIR. and Mrs.
Vanderkirr. Miss Nellie HassinE and
Harry c Boyer. Luncheon was serr-
60.
ar. and Mrs. G.. Z. Williams were
host and hostess - o o'clock din
+ rer Monday. Covers were laid for
eight g.. c. Williams Of Beaver
Fails. Pa was the guest OF honor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
PED CROSS nANCE-

Members of the Columbus auXil-
iary No. II, will give a Red Cross
benefit dance Wednesday evening at
the st. Aloysius hall, 733 y. Division
ST. The affair viii open at s o'clock
and the Metropolitan orchestra will
play the program of Il dances. Pro
ceeds from this affair will be used
in purchase of materials TO be made
up into articles necessary for sol
diers and military hospitals.
The committee consists of Misses
Victoria Strauss, Martha Niezgodzki.
Stephanie Reich. Clementine Do
minski, Angela Makielski. Henrietta
Dominski, Clementine Strauss. Tekla
SOjka, Sadie Beczkiewicz. Gertrude
SmOgor and Blanche MikolajeW ski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
The Housewives Economy Calendar

and a half cups of water over night.
In the morning season with
quarter teaspoon of salt and add
half cup of water. Put in the up
per part of a double boiler and cook
for about half an hour or until the
tapioca is transparent. Add a cup
of brown sugar-less if you do not
use considerable sugar and the juice
Of one lemon. Pour the mixture
into a buttered baking dish and
bake in a moderate oven for a half
hour. Serve either hot or cold with
rich milk and sugar. or with hard
sauce. This is enough for five gen
erOus helpings.
Fruit TapiOca.
This fruit tapioca pudding is es-
pecially desirable as it can be
varied by adding various fruits. To
make it cook three-quarters of a
cup of pearl tapioca in a quart of
slightly sailed boiling water in a
double for one hour, or until soft.
Then pour it over the prepared
fruit Add one cup Of sugar and
bake until the fruit is tender. Serve
hot or cold with or without rich
milk or fruit juice. Half a dozen
pared and cored apples may be used
or fresh or canned peaches, ounces,
or pears. Half pound OF stewed
prunes or a quart of uncOOked rhu-
barb or fresh or canned berries of
any sort may also be used.
A little tapioca added TO any meat
soup contributes not only 20 its nOur-
ish;ng qualities but also improves its
texture.
Copyright, 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
BRITISH CAPTURE 114,54f
PRISONERS DURING 1917

LONDON. Jan. S.-The war Office
has issued a summary OF the Brit
ish captures and losses I'm the war
during 1917. The total captures on
all fronts numbered IL 544 prison
ers and Isl guns. The losses num-
hered 2S,3I9 prisoners and I66 guns.
The items include:
Western theater, 1881 prisoners.
81 guns captured and $1,000 pris-
oners and 166 guns lost.
Palestine, 1885 prisoners and
los guns captured
Mesopotamia. 1894 prisoners
and l24 guns captured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08

William J. Outcait. jr.. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Outcalt of De-
troit. formerly of this city, is with
the ambulance corps in France. His
unit is made up mainly of Detroit
boys He reports that the boys are
well and happy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
SPECIAL COAT SALE At ELLIS.
MORTH,S WEDNESDAY

High class cloth coats from ar
exclusive New York maker. Regular
SIS. ST5, SS2.5O and 800 coats al
S42.50 Only so i'm the lot-on SALE
Wednesday.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
1039-9-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08

Members and friends OF the De
gree OF PocahoIttas, No. 323. and
Improved order of Red Men and
No. 426. are invited 10 public in
stallation of officers, Tuesday even
ing. Jan Sth. at o'clock. Re
freshments. music and dancing.
Adv 1024-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
T0M0RRoW'S MENU

THE butter must not be forgot
ten smiling of clover bios
SONS. and difusing the charm of pas
toral scenery through the dark-pan-
elled parlOr. "-HawthOrne.
Breakfast.
Prunes Cereal and Cream
Planned Oysters
Toast Coffee
Luncheon OR supper.
Dreamed Clipped Beef
Steamed Bran Bread
Gingerbread
Tea
Dinner.
Vegetable Soup
Sweetbreads Mashed Potatoes
Caulihower Salad
Apple Pie
Planned oysters-Arrange i'm bak-
ing pan slices of toast. Pour over
the toast 2 little OF the oyster LIQUOR
10 moisten. Put four oysters on
each slice OF toast Dot with butter.
season with salt and pepper and
cover the pan with a pan OF the
same size or "A covered roasting pan
could be used. Place in the oven
and steam until the oysters curl
Steamed bran bread-Mix together
one cup OF bran, one-half cup Of
white flour, one-half teaspoon Of
salt. one-half teaspoon of soda, one
teaspoon OF baking powder. four
tablespoons of raisins and two table
spoons of chopped nuts Add one
cup OF sugar and moisten with one
half cup Of milk and two tablespoons
Of water. Steam for two hours.
Caulifiower salad-Break the
.caulidower into small pieces. serve
on lettuce leaves with a French
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08
sG5. SIS, $3.50 and 500 CLOTH
COATS. Sf2.5O At Ellis
WORTH'S WEDNESDAY.

Luxurious cloth coats ON sale
Wednesdav-s65 SIS. 2S2.5O and
500 coats for $3.50.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
IO3S-s-Adr-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-01-08

Caulihower salad-Break the \
.caulihower into small pieces. serve /
on lettuce leaves with French \
dressing.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06
~rhs Female os the Species. !.

The Female u the speeles."
II could never think Of marrying"
said old Prince C., "for know
what my fate would be. Every Rus
sian lives under his wife's slippef."
Barring an occasional outburst Of
terrible Asiatic temper on the part Of
aterfamilias-usually soon. and con-
tritely repented of-this is fact The
Russian woman Is always the strong
er. She has a vitality and energy
which the men seem unable to cope
with. The stories of Tschaikovsky'S
erratic marriage and terrific flight
like the aversion, founded on some
thing like fear. of Strindberg for wom-
en- (Shindberg being type Of Swede
that shows many Russian proclivities.
even as much Russian blood has perco-
lated into certain parts Of Sweden)-
receive many explanatory commen-
taries, II one has known something Of
the more intimate aspect Of Russian
ex1stence.-A. G. Talfree, In the Al.
lantlc.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06
BUY W. S. s.
coed Word for enakes,

"Only IT Of the Ill varieties oe
snakes in America are poisonous."
writes Glayne K. Norton in American
Forestry. "None." he asserts. will at
tach human being except In SELF
defense. All Of them destroy rodents
that injure crops and carry communi-
cable diseases"
The United States department Of ag-
riculture places our annual crop loss
due to rodents at over $500, ,O0O, 900. or
something like IS a person.
Just how many more snakes We need
in America to save this $500. .000. 900 Of
food no one claims to know, but It
may be good idea for snake haters
to permit the wiggling reptiles longer
lease Of life-a reprieve, you might
say. until all the rodents are gone.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06
Innkeepers' sIans.

In the middle ages. before turnpikes
were constructed, the castles Of tho
barons and the monasteries offered
shelter and food to travellers. Tho
baronial arms were always hung before
the castles in prominent positions, the
object being to enable wayfaring stran-
gers to Identify gwen house
BY the most conspicuous object in the
device. Thus, II a rose, lfly or lion
appeared in bold relief the building
was named by the traveller BY one
or other Of these terms. After the
overthrow Of the feudal powers and the
suppression Of the monasteries the
waydde hostelry was the only n.
source left to wanderers, and it took
over the former custom BY displaying
ngns.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06
The One Achievement

Il do not feel that have really seen
Hamlet played" mused Mr.. Storm
ington Barnes.
But you have played the part your
self"
my dear fellow. could not watch
myself act, could r.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06
INe GRAND THEATRE con.
TlNUE0 TO PlEA8k

EVERYBODY who vista Larimer 6s.
Anows that their visit 10 not complete
until they have stopped In and beso
entertained by the high class pictures
Of the Grand theatre. They just Try
o satisfy and please everybody.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06

Many Shocks Followed Earthquake.
The Messina earthquake Of 1908 was
followed by no less than 1927 after
ShockA
The Denver star., 1918-07-06
Filter Peanut OIL.

Unrefned peanut oil can be prepared
for household use by fltering through
ordinary filter papers obtainable at
drug stores.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06
unela EhAn.

"Some folks dat's most industrious"
said Uncle Eben, "ain' got de best dis
positions; same us q bee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-02-27
AFTER-THEATER SUPPERS
CONTINUE AT BIG HOTELS
Woman Cancels Invitation for
Luncheon on Suggestion of
One Manager.

Although a number of restaurants
and small hotels have discontinued the
serving of after-theater suppers and
are discouraging social dinner giving.
as a means of food conservation. the
larger hotels are doing business as
usual" according to statements made
today by their managers.
One hotel with fashionable patron
age recently required patron to with
draw Invitations for luncheon. 1t
was offered in explanation that the
food administration had~requested that
unnecessary eating" be dispensed
with. and the hotel management re-
garded the intended luncheon as an
unnecessary consumption of food. The
patron, a woman actively engaged in
war activities. withdrew the invitations
and thanked the manager Of the hotel
for having taught her a lesson.
T. r. Marshall. proprietor of the
Losekam. was one of the early advo-
Gates and practitioners of conservation.
About two months ago he issued orders
to start the fires at $50 am, instead OF
at 5 o'clock. and to close down at 8
pm, instead of midnight. Mr.. Marshall
had the double purpose of saving both
fuel and food. and in a letter to Fuel
Administrator Weaver he called atten-
ton to the large saving which would
result il the practice was followed
generally.
Having served through the civil
war" wrote Mr.. Marshall, you can
readily see that l have passed the age
to serve in this one, yet l want to do
my bit at home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-02-27
Indefinite RESPITE FOR
NEGRO SOLDIER RIOTERS
President Wilson Influenced by
Number and Character Of APP
peals for Clemency.

Five soldiers of the cath United States
Infantry (colored) sentenced by court
martial to be hanged for participation
in the October riots at Houston, Tex,
have been granted an indefinite respite
on account of the number and charac-
ter Of appeals for clemency from cler-
gymen and colored organizations in all
parts of the country.
President Wilson has notified tho War
Department that he will suspend action
on those cases until he has received the
record of the court-martial proceedings
in the cases of thirty other members of
the same regiment. now undergoing
trial at San Antonio for completely in
the Houston riots. The President has in
Dictated that it is his purpose to con-
slider and act on all the cases at the
same time.
In the ordinary military routine the
cases now on trial, which must event.
ually be reviewed by the judge advo-
cate general Of the Army in this city.
will not be ready for submission to the
President for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-02-27
SAYS TEAR DOWN STATUE
OF FREDERICK THE GREAT

The United States government should
tear down at once the statue OF Fred
erick the Great. former German tyrant,
in front Of the War College in this city,
and melt the bronze into medals for
American soldiers and sailors, Dr. New
ton Baker declared in a patriotic ad-
dress at the Circle Theater.
DIR. Baker called attention to the fact
that the statue was presented to this
country by the kaiser in 1902 for cour-
tesies shown Prince Henry when he
visited this country. He concluded his
talk with these words:
I'm the American revolution our fore
fathers tore down the statue OF George
III. King of England. in the city
of New York. This was a German king
on an English throne: and now the
descendants of our forefathers, who drove
the soldiers of King George from our
shores. are forced to fight another Ger
man king, who is determined to follow
the creed Of Frederick the Great to en-
slave this free country and this free
people.
your forefathers did not permit the
statue Of George III to stand in the
public square in New York. The statue
OF Frederick the Great has no place here
on free soil. and should be removed and
melted into bronze medals and given to
the soldiers and sailors for deeds of
bravery You would not permit the
statue of the kaiser to stand on American
soil Why permit the statue of Frederick
the Great, the great-grandfather and ad-
wiser Of the kaiser, to stand on free
American soil?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-02-27

Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite will
meet in special session this evening at
1880 o'clock for the election of candi-
dates in connection with war service.
The annual celebration of "charter
day" at Howard University will be held
under the auspices of the Washington
Alumni Association of the university
night at o'clock. The dedication of
the university's service flag will be
held.
tied diporce filed in the District Su-
preme Court by Eliza A. Dellinger
against Adam r. Dellinger. They were
married at Harrisonburg, Va. Deem
Der Is. 1909. Attorney David Wolf rep
resents the wife.
Pauline H. VOLTS has fled suit in the
District Supreme Court for an absolute
divorce from Harmon Woltz. They
were married in Alexandria October 2,
1916. and have no children. Miscon-
duct is alleged and two correspondents
are named. Attorney Edward L. Gies ap-
pears for the wife.
A talk ON "Activities in and About
Army Camps will be given by John
Carruthers of the Church of the Cove
nant at the regular weekly war-work
meeting s to be held at the Young
quarters. 619 14th street northwest,
tonight. Lieut.. J. j. Labat. who was
scheduled to speak on his experiences
in the trenches, Is Ill and his place will
be taken by Mr.. Carruthers. Mrs. LIE
Fevre will sing.
Miss Emma Gray. president of the
National New Thought Center, is to
speak at the center. s02 r street. to-
night at 8 o'clock on Tho Cost Of an
Explosive Temper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-02-27
CAT TALES.
The Contrast.

Some man is freezing in a
trench, while l sit by the fire, and
tune up, with a monkey wrench,
my bargain counter Tyre. The fire
is warm, the room is bright, and
easy is my chair; and some one,
in the bitter night, is freezing in
despair. Some soldier, far from
home and friends, tolls on through
snow and ice; and he my cozy
home defends, at what a CHASTITY
price! OF course, that soldier
must be fed, but do not ask, l beg,
that shall cut out wheaton bread,
my steak or morning egg. With
soldiers brave sympathize, l
weep for all their woes; but l
can't do without my pies, my
roasts and things like those. go
to bed at 10 o'clock, and feel no
cold or storm; the midnight blast
the house may rock, but l am
snug and warm. Some soldier,
on windswept moor, this night
is stricken low; that l may rest in
bed secure, he's bleeding in the
snow. He's wounded, dying, in
the night, no loving voice he
hears; I'm truly sorry for his
plight; I'll shed nine kinds of
tears. But do not ask me, I be-
seech, to help the Red Cross
cause; I'll gladly shudder, weep
and preach, spring maxims and
wise saws; but when you ask me
for a PUNK, why, that's another
tale; I'm free with words and kim
dred junk, but cannot spare the
kale. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-02-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Absolute divorce Is asked in a suit
filed in the District Supreme Court by
Bessie Olenberg against Morris Olen-
berg. who is said to reside in Philadel-
phia- They were married June IS, 1917.
Desertion and misconduct are alleged.
That her husband continues to he a
hard drinker despite the dry condition
OF Washington, and makes weekly trips
to Baltimore for intoxicants are among
the charges made by Mrs. Alice L. Hol-
lis in a suit for limited divorce and
alimony filed in the District Supreme
Court against Lawrence s. Hollis. an
employe of the navy yard.
"Dixfne Opuleneeo In the subject Of n
lecture to be given by Mrs Florence
Willard Day this evening at 8 O'Clock
at the New Though rest and recreation
rooms. 500 18th street northwest
The annual meeting of the Washing
ton Association of the University of
Minnesota Alumni Is to be held at 3
o'clock this evening at the College
Women's Club, 1922 I street northwest.
Kk Carson Pest No. 2, Department of
the Potomac, G. A. r., will meet at 8
o'clock this evening at C.. A. r. Hall
"A tag day In to be held by the colo-ed
Young Women's Christian Association
Saturday to obtain funds with which to
mako general repairs OF its building. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-02-27
HENRY M. ROSE TO LECTURE

Henry NJ Rose, assistant secretary o.
the Senate, will talk tonight at the 7. N
C. A assembly hall on Walks In ano
Around Washington" The lecture will be
illustrated.
Special invitations have been extended
through government departments. FOL
strangers in Washington to attend this
lecture.
Following the lecture, there will be
formed Seeing Washington Club. which
will arrange a series of tours about the
city, with guides, for the benefit Of new
Corners in the city. Arrangements have
been made with sightseeing car COM
pany for special trips to more distant
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-02-27
CITY ITEMS
Clafiin Optical Co., 9O7 F st.
HUMAN ARTIFICIAL EYES.
Notice to Draft Men.

Important Notice to Draft Men.
An exceptional opportunity is offered
to 200 men expecting to be called in
the next draft in June to prepare them
selves as wireless operators. Thousands
of such men are now needed in the
Army and Navy, and advanced rating
and pay will be given draft men who
qualify. Three special intensive war
courses start March 1. and 4, with
day and night sessions Will take hve
weeks to complete. Expert govern
ment instructors. This school Is rec
ognized by Army and Navy officers.
Special rate to draft men. Enroll to-
day. Open daily am. to pm Spe-
ciaI courses for aviation men. Ma
tional Radio School, U. S. Bank bldg,
14th and U SITS. NV, third floor. Phone
North 2153.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-02-27
EDUARDO BREKER DIES.
Newspaper Correspondent, Well
Known Here, Victim of Pneumonia.

Eduardo Broker. connected with the
Washington staff of the International
News Service and well known in
newspaper circles in this city and New
York. died last night at George Wash
ington University Hospital of pneu-
monia.
Mr.. Broker had been i'll since Friday
He was stricken at the Press Club and
was Immediately taken to the hos
pital. Pneumonia developed Sunday.
but his condition did not become crit
ical until yesterday. Mrs. Arthur Cur
tbs of Queens. N. Y, Mr.. Brokers' sis
ter, was with him.
Mr.. Broker. who was thirty-four
years old. had been connected with the
staff of the New York World for a
number of years. during which period
he covered many celebrated cases. Hs
came here six weeks ago. previous -
that being connected with the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger. He is survived
by his wife and daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-02-27
Orchestral Concert.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, in Stan
ley Hall, tonight at $50 o'clock,
John S. NJ. zimmerman, di-
rector.
MY Country, tits of Thee"
March. Frat. .Barth
Overture, King Mydas,"
Eilenberg
"Andante Religioso'. .Goltermanp
Selection, Gems of Stephen
Foster" ........T obani
Fox Trot, 1.-The Honolulu
Hiki Boola Boo. Won Tilzer
Waltz Suite, Les Lointains."
Waldteufel
Idyl. 1.-THE Glad Girl. Lampe
Finale. "Camoufage". 80. .Lampe
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-02-27
WANT TELEPHONES TAKEN
OVER BY POST OFFICE
West End Citizens Also Favor Buy
ing Coal Now for Next Win
ter-Other Business.

The West End Citizens Association
in Kidder's Hall last night, approving
the proposition of the Postmaster Cen
eral to take over and operate the tele-
phone system of the District of Column
bia for the continuation of the war"
The resolution, which was presented
by George w. Evans. was adopted by
a vote Of Z to otter considerable dis
cussion. All the citizens were in favor
|of government ownership Of the local
phones. but those opposed to the
resolution as finally adopted objected
to the inclusion of the phrase for the
continuation of the war
Mr.. Evans contended that "all this
business of taking over utilities is an
eNigency of this war" and this view
prevailed.
Want to Store Fuel for Next Winter
Mr.. Evans also presented resolution.
which was unanimously adopted, rec
ommending to the fuel administration
of the District that citizens who may
wish to purchase and store fuel for the
next winter season be allowed to do
SO, to the minimum amount required
as shown by statement of the actual
amount consumed during this present
winter. This measure, the resolution
stated. would make a considerable saw
ing in the cost OF fuel and would re-
lieve any congestion in the delivery of
coal next winter.
A resolution. introduced by P.
Francis Sutor. putting the associa-
ton on record as disappearing any
increase in the price of gas, was unan-
imously adopted by the association.
For 81 600 Minimum for Teachers.
The association Endorsed the stand
of the Grade Teachers Union for a
minimum salary of $1,000 a year for
grade teachers. with 500 year in
crease until $4,000 shall have been
reached. Commissioner Gardeners eff
forts to adjust insurance rates were
Endorsed by the association.
The association appointed Mr.. Sutor
chairman Of a committee which will
organize the West End Garden Club
this spring. Henry NJ. Connolly of the
Department of Agriculture told the
citizens that it is hoped that the city
farmers of the National Capital will
be able to raise 100000 worth of
vegetables this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-02-27
Ends Wage Adjustment Hearings.

The railroad wage commission has
concluded its hearings in the work of
making recommendations for the
most extensive wage adjustment prob
ably ever undertaken. 1t was said
officially that the commissions deci-
sions as to what classes of the 1.250,-
900 railroad workers should receive
increases and the amount of the in
creases would be communicated to the
director general of railroads in less
than month. possibly by March Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-02-27

Gunpovvder Tea. Soc; Blue Label Coffee
CSC: White Potatoes, Sc; Karo Syrup,
13c, sec and 75c: Onions. Sc: BLACK
eyed Peas, lie: Macaroni or Spaghetti,
12c; Large Herring. &c; Red Kidney
Beans. 15c; q OF. Van Camp Beans, iLc'
tic; Lima Beans, tic; Argo Starch, &c;
can Peaches, zoe; Cocoanut. &c and sc;
Large Prunes, Ice. Az 4th Sc. and all
the J. T. d. Pyles Stores.