davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-11
SOVIET Is NOT BLAMED
FOR MIRBACH'S DEATH
By the Associated Press

~ Ilo AbsUCiate0 kI088
LONDON. July 1o.-The German gov
ernment does not intend to hold the
soviet government responsible for the
death OF Count Won Mirbach. the Ger
man ambassador, according to q semi
official announcement from Berlin, trans
mittsd to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany by way Of Amsterdam. it being
evident that Russia is doing all that is
possible to punish the murderers. The
semi i-official statement adds:
'"The German government and nation
hope that the Russian government and
people will succeed in nipping the pres
ent revolutionary agitation in the bud +"
This announcement brings into con-
tr4st the attitude OF Germany toward
Won Mirbach's assassination and her
strong arm in dealing with the Chinese
when China was in the hands Of the
Boxers and the German minister, Baron
Won Ketteler. was assassinated.
Evening star., 1918-07-11
new YORK PAYS
mitchell HOMAGE
Tens Of Thousands Stand Un-
covered as Body Of Former
Mayor Passes.
BUSINESS OF CITY HALTs

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE body Of
John Purroy Mitchell. in q fiag-draped
casket on which rested the cap which
he wore a. . major Of aviation. X 8
borne through the streets OF New York
today. while tens Of thousands watched
In silent tribute.
New York has seen other military
funerals for heroes OF the nation, but
those who witnessed the solemn pro-
cession which escorted the former
mayors body from city hall to st.
Patricks Cathedral today felt that
none could have been moro impressive.
All along the route stood people with
barred and bowed heads, many In tears.
The bell in the city hall tolled as
the casket. was borne from the ro-
tunda, where It had lain In state
throughout the night, and placed on
an artillery caisson drawn by four
horses, which conveyed 1t to the
cathedral and thence to Woodlawn
cemetery.
Evening star., 1918-07-11
CARDS OF THANKS.

MARTIN. We wish to express our thanks ana
]. appreciation 10 our friends for their kindness
and sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
at the death Of eur beloved mother, MARY
]. MARTIN. BY HER CHILDREN.
zlM4ERMAM. We wish to express our
thanks and appreciations to our friends for
their Kindness and sympathy and their beau
uful floral tributes at the death of our
dearly beloved son. ERNEST E. zIMMER-
MAN, BY FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1918-07-11
Thousands Pay Silent Tribute.

| Throughout tho night men and
women, representatives of every class,
In groups and singly, filed past the
flag -draped comm containing the body
of Maj. Mitchell, to pay silent tribute
to his valor, unmeasured loyalty and
eupreme sacrifice. Motor cars from
uptown brought countless numbers,
who Joined with night workers and
others in the continuous stream that
flowed through the rotunda Of the
historic old city hall where for four
years Maj. Mitchell. as mayor, admin
istered the affairs of the city. At
times when the rush relaxed women
knelt In prayer In the f1ower-decked
while others leaned over and kissed
the flag draped over the sealed coffin.
: Thousands OF laborers paused on
their way to work in the early morn
/ ing hours to file through the rotunda
! Shortly after E o'clock came Theo-
! dore Roosevelt, who stood beside the
= casket with bowed head for a mo-
ment and then passed on to Mayor
| Hylan's office.
| A plan for q memorial for Mai.
| Mitchell with popular subscriptions
financing IL was indorsed today by
the Publishers Association of New
York. The movement was inaugu-
rated by the morning and evening
editions Of the New York world. The
Publishers Association in resolutions
| approving the project declared that
the tragedy OF Maj. Mitchers death,
| ''is a challenge to all to answer will
| ingly every demand for cooperation
i with the government to the point of
sacrifice of substance. personal con-
venience and even life"
Evening star., 1918-07-11
BAND CONCERT.

BY the Marine Band. in Dupont
Circle. at 1850 o'clock this even
Ing. Walter r. Smith. second
leader.
March. Dear Ola Flag.
Phillips
aMusical Scenes from SPAIN"
q '0ipsy March," b. "Dance."
O aHahanerA." d. '.Bolero."
Langey
Duet for cornst and trombone,
"a Night in Venice"
LuoAntoni
Musicians whitcomb and Clark.
Moroccan, Petite Bijoutsrie,"
Bohm
Gavotte. 'Heart's Message"
Santelmann
Excerpts from. Wang. Morse
'The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1918-07-11
In Memoriam.

BUNDY. In sad remembrance Of my husband.
WALTER II. BUNDY, who died three years
ago today, July II, 1915.
Forget thee, tits bitter word;
Forget thee, no / never can.
As long as life and memory last
will think of thee.
BY HIS WIFE, IDA R. BUNDY. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28
W to Exercise Wise Economy In Food Selection

wife can be assured that she will be
able TO give an even better balanced
ration than was the customary diet
before the war
She should also remember that the
partial substitution of wheat by the
coarser grains and by oatmeal. corn
and potatoes Will result IN marked
improvement In the mineral and vita
mine content of the diet-a highly
necessary factor IN human nutrition
OF which the average hOusekeeper
will frankly admit she is woefully
ignorant.
Therefore. knowledge OF this
simple fact Will prove a godsend 10
many. On with the minerals and
yitamines Let Economy have lis
way. But al the same time, do not
deprive US of any Of the essential
nutrients of the human system. That
way true Economy lies and she Is %
wise housewife who sets her feet dill
gently upon the right road
Copyright. 1919 h the star Comp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28

in Columbia University, must meet
FIVE requisites 1t should contain
digestible organic nutrients, Suffi-
cient for caloric needs. , Il must
supply enough suitable proteins. 3.
1t must contain certain amount of
inorganic constituents or ash. 4.
There should be al abundance OF
vltamineS: and, ,, The physical
character Of the diet should be such
as 10 insure its proper handling by
the digestive tract.
II the housewife will fsmihariZe
herself with the rapid progress that
has been made recently in scientific
studies of nutrition, which have been
published broadcast in numerous
well-known magazines and in books
on that subject, she will ind her
problem considerably lightened
II she will SET out 70 use 4 greater
amount of milk. starehes vegetables
aud fruits than heretofore, the house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28

berries yourself, but you must first
roast them as well. "Oh but that is
too much bother" you exclaim petu-
lantly. Not at all, my dear madam.
To roast the green berries you can
place them In a vessel on top of the
stove, or In the oven in an ordinary
baking-dish or even a frying pan.
But you must watch them and turn
them frequently. for urned coffee is
an abOmination that literally smells
TO heaven.
Because it grows stale so quickly,
only the very smallest quantity of it
should be roasted at a time. but you
will be more than repaid by the deli
ciOuSness of the odor that assailS your
nostrils from a cup of coffee that has
been freshly roasted just before il is
ready to be made.
Besides roasting the coffee, you
must also face the task of grinding
it sfresh every time that coffee IS
served. But never grind up more
than you cGn use at once, because
that is why the coffee lcses its best
and most characteristic flavor. A
coffee mill is not an expensive or
complicated addition to one S kitchen
stores, but. like the handy little pep
per mill, it is very useful and neces-
Sary article. Once you have become
thoroughly addicted to its use, you
will never be without it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28
The Right Way to Make Coffee

There are various methods Of max
ing the coffee itself, and each has its
enthusiastic votaries. Some prefer
percolalors, of which we have such a
wonderful variety at our command,
and some prefer it made in the old
fashioned way, wherein it was placed
in an agate or aluminium vessel and
allowed TO boil vigorously for five
minutes or more; others say it must
not be permitted TO do more than
merely come to boil, and so on.
Here is a method that the French
houSekeeper declares is the best way
Of all, and after once tasting it you
will be inclined TO agree with her or,
at least, you may be willing TO con.
cede that her system has some merit.
1t should be made in an ordinary
stone jug or crock. which must first
be rinsed out thoroughly with boil
ing hot water Now place in the jug
a heaped tablespoonful Of freshly
ground coffee and pour in a pint of
boiling water. Let this mixture
stand for a couple of minutes. Stir
we'll and allow to stand once more
for three minutes. The froth that
rises to the top should be carefully
skinned off and thrown away. Then
plenty OF warm milk mot boiled
milk should be added before serv-
ing. Warm cream can be used if
preferred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28

Turing the past few months
the problem of securing the
proper nourishment for the
individual members Of her household
mas become one of exceedingly grave
dimensions 10 the conscientious
houSekeeper
The watchword of the day and the
hour is Economy. and vet all food
stuffs everywhere have risen at a
truly alarming rate. despite the fact
that the dollar has dwindled 10 al
most half its former purchasing
power. This means that the most
careful planning must be put into the
purchasing Of her supplies, as well as
upon the preparation Of the food for
the table
Out of certain given amount the
housekeeper must provide an ado
uuate diet for her household. Such
a Diet points out Henry C. Sherman,
who Is professor Of food chemistry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28
ALWAYS on TIME.

10 the man who buys one or our
standard makes OF watches. This
5ewelry store has established a rep
ntation for having the most rella bic
watches made. and years 81 exper-
icncs ukera The utmost accuracy lu
watches Is demanded Qualines ls
10 know y sat a good watch is and
how 20 repsE and adjust 90 20 your
81 Distraction Ia o. $3.50 discount on
watches this month Chas NJ
s-oaeH. 3Is South Michigan II.
--Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28

Your trouble appears to be chronic
gastric catarrh. but you should have the
contents OF the stomach examined after
a test meal Your physician will advise
you about this. Your teeth must be put
IN good repair. You must not overeat
or take large quantities OF water during
meals No alcohol. tea or coffee must be
used. An exclusive milk diet works we'll
In some cases The diet in general may
include boiled. baked or grilled beef and
mutton: chicken. sweetbread boiled fish,
oysters sOft-boiled or posched eggs;
stale bread, fresh butter. baked potato,
Young string beans. small peas spinach
celery. we'll cooked cereals and junket
Cleanse the stomach a half hour before
breakfast by slipping slowly a glass Of
hot water in which has been dissolved
hal; a teaspoonfu or the bicarbonate
" soda Also take before each meal
en- grain powder OF the subgallate Of bis
nuth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28

NY two-months-old baby
rejects her milk prompt
~ after nursing. and vet she
does not seem TO be sick or
losing weight / have tried
giving her lime water with
no result.-M y. D.
Nurse the child every two hours dur.
ing ~ day and every three hours az
night Her trouble is probably due 20
irregular and TOO prolonged feedings and
possibly 10 the taking ~ too much suiS
like tea ny yourself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28
By Jane Ordway.

NC YOU belong 10 the army OF
women who simply buy their
coffee roasted and ground all
ready for instant use? If you do,
then 1t is easy to tell at the outset
that YOU are making coffee the wrong
way. It may taste all right and your
husband may think he is getting
perfect cup of coffee, but if he ever
tried ii the other way you wouldn' Z
dare to serve it as you did before
without raising a storm of protest
from him and from all the members
of your household.
Ii is as well TO remember. in the
first place, that coffee should not be
bought up by the quantity and stored
in your pantry or your cupboard
against the coming need. You
wouldn I buy eggs that way, would
YOU? Well then. IN serving coffee, it
Is absolutely necessary that you
should exercise the same precautions
that YOU would IN serving eggs-that
Is, it must be absolutely fresh, and it
must be cooked each time just to the
right point of perfection.
The real secret In serving a good
cup of coffee lies in your trip 20 the
market and in your manner of pur-
chasing your supplies.
And not only must you grind your
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28
Mr. FARMER {,

We have everything IN the farm
implement line Before you buy
come IN and look over our stock.
you'll not only save time but money,
for our prices are right down where
you Ike 20 zee them. No trouble 10
show or demonstrate our goods
Come and talk u over. Z.indahi
Bros. 515-s17 5 Michigan 81
-AAwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28
What the Doctor Advises

WHAT should a man Of
ffty-eight, in poor gen
eral health, do for brown
spots on the body which
deepen IN hue when exposed
to sunlight o. V.
The spots are chloroosura or tinea YER
si-color. Apply thoroughly ointment OF am.
nominated mercury 10 refractory. try
tincture OF iodine on small areas at a
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28

| OFTEN notice. especially
after retiring Al night. 4
low ringing noise IN my
head or ears, which sudden
~ changes 10 q sound like
the ringing Of sleigh bells
and continues until ! 90 10
sleep IF 7 awaken during
the night the sound returns.
What Is this and how can I
remedy it's. II j
Your trouble IS known a. tinnitus
There NAV be hardened wax in the ears
OF some disease Of the middle ear. prob
ably OF a catarrhal nature Anemia on
neurasthenia NAV also be a cause, oT
NAV he aggrsvating other causes II
would be well for YOU 10 spray The nos
trils twice q day with Doben's solution.
Never blow the nose ioTcibly. hold he
handkerchief close 20 the nose when
blowing n. but DO not compress either
nostril or close the mouth n anemIt
and neurssthenie take the following
medicine;
Compound elixir o. the oly-
oerophosphstes national
formulary) ............6 ounces
Two tessPoonfuls after meals. in
water.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28
SUFFER from ,evs

| SUFFER from severe
headaches which last
three or four davs anj
make me awfullv nervous
and cranky Physicians
have told me that they are
due 70 anemia. How can ]
improve my blood &C L
Al examination OF the kidney secretion
shoulo Dc made in all cases ~ persistent
headache Eyestrsin should also Do taEcr
into consideration Nasal Catarrb AID
neurastheuis are other common causes
The abuse Of tea and coffee IS another
factor ~ anemia = the cause YOU mr. .
fresh air sunlight open-slr exc
nourlshiug TODD lA1aiiyes and ir0n ls-e
three Blauds pills after each mes 10
me- fake any Of the so-caued Ae.aacna
cures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28

For The past five months |
have had trouble with
my digestive organs. the
symptoms being coated
tongue. heavy feeling in the
pit Of the stomach, Excess
sive gas formation, partial
return of the food taken.
fatigue. loss of ambition and
pains IN the back. arms and
legs. | weigh $50 pounds
and am five feet eight and
a quarter inches IN height.
a T 7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28

! HAVE congestive pains
in the head. spots before
the eyes. discomfort ~ the
region Of the left kidney.
weakness and trembling Of
the arms and legs. palpita-
tion Of the heart, sufocative
feelings al times. chronic
fonsilitls and enlarged
glands in the neck What
do YOU think about these
symptoms - 3 II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28

There NAV be An infection Of the KID
new oy organisms derived from the dis.
eased tonsls All your symptoms po,nt
10 that conclusion. An examination OF
the kidney secretion is imperative n
Will probably b. necessary completely
TO remove your tonsils. n your condition
Is such as 90 make such measure safe
% all then probably De p0ss.5i, To- clear
up The kidney trouble % medical treat
meut.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28
HOW should warts be
removed ?-B. h

They NAV be removed by the knife
md the bases cauterized or by re-
2eated application of the following:
Salcylic acid ......... ? dram
CoIodion ....... I ounce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28

AN troubled greatly BY
gas m my stomach ii Is
hard to raise and conse-
qucntlv I am most uncOm-
Portable Ny appetite Is
good and sleep we'll Age
twenty-five. Do YOU think
soda Or magnesia would do
me any good III s.
Eliminate from the diet sweets starch7
foods. pastry. cake. crackers bread and
lhickened soups and gravies: do not eat
anything tina, has been fried. have any
ientsl defects corrected: take a teaspoon
,ul OF the elixir o. cascara sagrada Al
bedtime for IFS laxative effect. also take
a quarter OF a teaspoonful or the follow
ng powder al hour before meals.
Oxide Of nsenesis ..........2 drains
5iear6onate Of soda ....--.-2 drains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28

S there any danger Of tu-
berculosis resulting
from chronic bronchitisi
Most Of my relatives have
died of consumption and [
am greatly worried on ac
count Of the persistence Of
NY brOnchitis.-K. T.
Catarrhal diseases or the respiratory
organs favor infection by tuberculosis.
This is especially true where a bronchitis
has been brought about by the breathing
OF irritating dusts in certain occupa-
tlons. Have your physician examine you
carefully. The mere fact that your rela-
tives have died OF tuberculosis has little
bearing upon YOUR case unless YOU were
exposed 10 infection by them while lv.
ing. or unless you derived bad hyg:enic
or dietetic habits from them These
things would hold good OF any tubercu
lous cases with which YOU might happen
10 be closely associated. whether rela-
tives or not II your relatives were care
ful about destroying their sputum before
they died. and II you copied none OF the
habits which caused their tuberculosis,
you do not have 10 worry on their score.
even II you lived with them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-28

NO YOU belong TO the army OF
women who simply buy their
coffee roasted and ground all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-29

shall spend every evening apart. There
must be many tastes that they share
in common. even if he docs not happen
to like the movies. Let her freely
leave him alone with his books perhaps
two or three evenings n week and he
will doubtless be glad to 20 out and
visit some friends OF entertain in
some Of the remaining evenings.
Whereas. If he feels that she is always
at him TO 20 where she wants to so.
and that any time he spends an even
ing in quiet reading she reSents It. he Is
apt to become, rcscnUul. too, and to de-
fend his right 10 do what he wants
over jealously.
I think that is ono Of tho feminine
il too close Il bond. The woman does
not want to lenv" her man any room
in his mind or heart which she Is not
free 10 enter and house clean She
wants TO forcihly unity their tastes and
all their interests.
Chains Always Chafe.
True. it is desirable that husbands
and wives should have many interests
in common for conGcnial companion
ship is one of the greatest blessings OF
Of the married state. but that does moi
mean that each has not right to Ger
tain individual astes.
No matter how much either loves the
. other he or she cannot help resentins
the feeling OF being chained down un'
! necessarily to the others tastes and en-
joyments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-29
ARMY
TRAIN IN CITY
TOTAL o. ~: ARMY AMMUN1ftoN
r,sUcES FAsE3 THROUGH CITY
II ONE DAY.
Largest Number Ever 70 Go tnfoue -
The City Arrives Here on
Way East.

TIL" lh?th ammunition train enr""'.
from chicago. H.. tn an Atlantic 1"tH'
mort whr-r j, will embark for the "thcr
side passed through Wheeling yesterday
and attracted much attention. there pc
,nr q grand total Of 1852 mon with TINS
monster train which passed through
The train which passed through FcSt'r-
day was valued n; approximately "
$l6. 400 averaging $4,000 for each or the
+, W. i. arm, rcd cars and SOD each Tor
the officers cars.
Company \. Of 81 trucks arrived IN
the city Mt II o'clock n. H.. coming from
Fairvicw. Ohio, whore II chartered Tor
tho night and is in charge Of captain
- W. Clark. FIRST Lieutenant James +.
cave Second Lieutenant Fred l.. Wocb-
CT.
Company II. in charge Of Captain
Heller; Captain Heath in charge OF
Company c. and Captain Collins is in
charge of Company II. the last OF the
number TO pass through. The last sec
ton stopped at the government station
at Rlaynry's Grove. and the others went
further cast. their destination beihS
censored. Over ?S0n gallons Of gasoline
was taken on board. to say nothing OF
tho oil and kerosinc that was taken on.
Peter Boyd. of tho Motor Convoy Ser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-29
SIDE TALKS
Chained Together.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

Sometimes when one hears married
people talk OF the problems Of married
existence orc would fancy they were
chained together by 4 heavy chain that
didn't permit either one of them to
wander ten feet from the other in 1cts-
urc hours.
For instance, a letter friend writes
me that she is quite unhappy because
her husband wants to sit down and
read when he gets home while she
wants to 20 out to the movies. or a
concert, or something like that. 1T is
very tiresome 10 me TO sit at home cv-
cry evening" she writes. and Eet If I
insist on his going out more than once
a week or so. ne is sure to be cross
about it,
Must They Do tho Same Thtng9
One would gather from her letter that
II is absolutely Imperative they always
do the same thing. Plainly the idea
that he might stay at home and read
and that she might 30 now and then to
the theater with some Of her friends or
neiShbors, has not occurred to her.
1t is natural that she should want to
get out after a day spent about the
home.
It Is equally natural that after a
strenuous day in the office a comfort
able chair and good book should look
like a taste of Heaven to him.
Now what is 70 prevent both having
the things that satisfy their wants:
Any Man Hates to Have Woman III
Him All the limo.
or course I do not mean that they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-29
Farewell Party.

4 fttinE farewell was given Mr..
George rr"ttyrnan at his home on Eir-
EinIa street on Tuesday when his
friends gathered there To bid him Cod
speed on his journey u Camp Grccnlcaf.
Ga. Mr.. I'rettyman who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George I'rcttyman leaves
today. but before his departure was
rhl" To make merry with his friends by
indulEing III all the pleasures that the
pleasant evening affords. During tho
evening Mr. frrttymau was presented,
with q comfort kit which will add much
10 his comfort while Mt camp. 4 dainty
luncheon was served at the close Of
the evening. Thusc in attendance were:
Misses:
Mario Becker Helen Iimrrly
Corrinc Ir"ttyman Margaret Becker.
lIilda wager Marrclla Pretty
Margaret Sachcr, man
Rcrthn Hayman. Veronica Bowen.
Virginia Miller. JuHnita HuSS"lh"n,
/ Gertrude Tuumcy. Albina Braunlich.
Mcsdamc$:
Lee y. SpraEEs. A Miller.
! NJ. Wrlday,
NcSSrS:
| George Irrttytnan. Lawrence Rocker,
Jr.. Gerald Ruff.
! Louis NaScnaucr. Frank klrSch.
! Herbert GlrSsnrr, Charles lrctt yman n.
Wallace I'rcttyman. Eugene Ecdeck"r.
! William Lawrence.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Prcttyman. ST.