davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
. By HENRY WOOD,

United Press STAT Correspondent
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES ON
THE AISEE FRONT. May 81
CNight)-The German advance on this
front has been so rapid that at pres
ent artillery Is playing = compare
lively minor role in the battle. Rifles.
machine guns, and trench mortars
constitute their main offensive arms
A few small detachments of the
enemy are reported to have reached
the Marne near Charteves, but his
main forces are still in the plateau
above Chateau-ThieTry, which de-
scends abruptly by sharp slOped hills
tc the rivers edge
Following the capture OF Fere-en-
Tardenois, the Germans were able TO
advance with great rapIdity under
cover OF the heavy forests south OF
that place. Although the battle was
raging desperately on the plateau to-
day. its presence could hardly be de-
tected. save for occasional shots from
the French 'seventy-iVes," or the
German "seventy-sevens," and trench
mortarS, as the latter sought to dis
lodge some French machine guns.
Advance OVeF-RapIdIy.
The Germans having advanced over
rapidly, ,hey were un5bIe to bring
up any except their lIghtest artillery.
Thus the wounded which passed me
were suffering almost Invariably from
tulle: instead OF shell wounds.
Returning from the vantage point
where l had Eesn the fighting on the
wooded slopes OF the plateau, en-
French infAntrymrn. whO
StOlidly took up their positions N
houses and sheltered hooks, eating
and resting while the Occa5ion sti!I
offered.
Long lines OF infantry. mule drawn
machine guns and ammunition wagons
were held ready to rush up and throw
their weight In the path OF the
bOcheS
Here, also met standing In the
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
COUNCIL PORTENDS
AUSTRIAN DRIVE

ROME, June military critics view
the arrival of General Boehm-ErmoIli at
FriulI. and the council Of. war held in
the Udine under General BOroevic. as
certain Indications that an Austrian
offensive Is imminent
The AustrianO continue massIng troops
along the Italian front Re-enforcements
are still arriving from Roumania and
Ukraine. and new Turkish contingents
are expected. The Italians are fully pre-
pared. and the morale Of the troops Is
highest
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
TENACITY AND
DASH BRINGS
HIGH PRAISE
FROM ALLIES

WITH THE AMERICANS IN PIC
ARDY. May 81 (nightl.-In the face
Of the heaviest bomhardments and al
most constant counter attacks the
Americans are proving they are just
as good at holding onto a bit OF ter
Titory as they are at capturing It
The same dash and determination
is marked In occupation OF the newly
won ground a. CantiEny as they
displayed In its acquisition, bringing
the highest praise from French SOL
diers and officers In this region. All
attempts OF the enemy to retake the
town have been frustrated.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
MRS. ROSE PASTOR
STOKES. GIVEN TEN
YEARSAS TRAITOR

KANSAS CITY. June Mrs. Rose
Pastor Stokes. New York millionaire
Socialist. was sentenced to. serve ten
years in the Federal prison on each
Of the three counts upon which she
was convicted for sedItiOus utter
GnceA
The sentences will run. concurrent
ly, so that the sentence In reality
amounts to only ten yearE
The sentence was pronounced after
the motion for = new trial had been
oVerFuled
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
NAVAL HYDROPLANES
MAKE FLIGHT TO HAVANA

HAVANA June 1.-Two United
United States naval hydroaeroplanes
which arrived here yesterday from an
American port are planning TO n,sL.
the return trip some time Monde,
The name OF the American port from
which they flew to Cuba and the iden-
ttty OF the pilots Is not made public
President MenOcal, Secretary Of
War Jose harti, American Minister
Gonzalez and Cuban aviators made
flights In one Of the planes.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
u Troops Retain Grip Cangn Under Furious Sheg

DEAR R AG;
IHAvE your Letter.
ABOUT THE, 'hairy little worm
WHO SAT beside yOu.
ON THE street car.
WITH his legs crossed
AND TURNED sideways.
- go
3 WITH ONE Of his elbows.
ON TIE window frame.
AND BREATHING garlic.
IN YOUR face.
AND I think I know him.
BECAUSE I find him
EVERY LITTLE while
ON THE car line.
THAT rrid: o. =.
AND SOMETIMES.
HE'S A HAIRY little worm"
LIKE HE was.
oofo
TIE DAY you saw him.
AND SOMETIMES.
HE'S VERY stout
eoo
AND A hard breather.
% -
AND OTHER timeA
- -
HE'S TALL -
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
X. C. BIS TOWN GOSSIP

AND DRUNK.
AND WHEN he's that wsE
IN ALWAYS worried.
THAT he won't get OF.
WHEN he gets to his street
AND WHEN he does get "a.
TN ALWAYS afraid.
HE'S GOING to-faIl on his facr
ON THE pavement.
But HE never does.
AND ANYWAY.
IKNOW him.
-
AND ! wish I could tell yUu
WHAT TO do.
WHEN HE sits beside yOu
oe
BUT I can't
ALL ! can think Of.
80
IS A gas mask.
Oh MAYBE
IF YOU'D stand up.
BEFORE YOU get to your StresG
AND WAIT there.
TILL THE car stops
AND WHEN It jerks.
JUST MAKE believe.
YOU'RE LOSING your balance
AND LET the bee.
OF ONE of your fest
COME DOWN on his tOea.
WITH ALL your weight
AND IF you'd do thzE
IT MIGHT bring him around
=
so HE'D face in.
AND BREATHE IN the ear.
- -
/ TRIED that way.
A COUPLE Of times.
AND THE first time I tried l.
I MISSED his foot.
AND TWISTED my ankle.
AND HE helped me up.
AND I thanked him
BUT THE second time.
-
I SURE nailed him.
-
AND YOU can either do thEk
-
OR DRAG him out Ct the car.
AND INTO an alley.
AND BEAT him up.
YOU CAN Kin him
FOR ALL I care.
I THANK you.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
MANY. BATTLES IN AIR
FOUGHT OVER U. S. LINES
THE T0UL SECTOR

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, June C9.5O a. m.).-Many
air battles were fought over the Toul
sector this morning. During one of
the -eombats one of our aviators got
under the tail Of his adversary's ma
chine and emptied his gun.
The BOche machine disappeared
earthward. It Is regarded as certain
that the. German really was shot
down. Official confirmation of the
victory Is asked Of the French
A successful American raid in the
Wocvre sector. IN which the enemy's Ad-
vanced positions were destroyed and
losses inflicted in killed. wounded. and
prisoners. is reported IN General Per-
shing's evening communique. The dis
patch follows:
In the course Of a raid executed this
morning by our troops in the WOevre.
our technical detachments destroyed the
enemy's advanced positions. At the same
time our raiding party inflicted losses in
killed, wounded, and prisoners.
In Lorraine artillery fighting has d.
minished.
There Is nothing Ito report from the
other sectors occupied by our troops.
Early in the day our aviators shot
down a hostile machine.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
WASHINGTON YOUTH
ON US TRANSPORT
SUNKBY TORPEDO
tcOntinued from First PaEel

Ccontinued from First Page)
= Washington bank. He had no,
BEEN home since enlIsting. Plans foI
q visit. . few days ago were shat
tered when he was ordered TO SEA
HShlD Il In . HurFy.S
, His last letter was sent from an
Atlantic port. May 4 Apparently,
the lad peRned his brief message i'm
medlately before sailing. It reads:
Dear Mother-Win not be able to
come home, as the ship Is In a hurry
to leave Write me a long letter.
How is EFandpa7 hope he Is better.
Much love. BUD"
At the Navy Department e was
said Il was unlikely that any further
Information would be forthcoming
until the survivors reached land,
which might not be until late today
or early tomorrow. No wireless Is
used In the submarine zone, so the
story OF the destruction OF the trans
port cannot be available until the
destroyers return to their
bAseA
Few Casualties. Il Belief.
In the absence OF any definite
word, officials were hopeful that there
would be few. II any, casualties
They based this hope on the knowi-
edge that the transport remained
ahoat for an hour, and that not
alone did she carry lifeboats and
rafts much more numerous than
would be required to rescue all Of her
but that she undoubtedly
vas under convoy when attacked.
News OF the sinking OF the ship
>ame last night from the Navy De-
oaEtment In the following announce
nent:
The Navy Department has received |
! dispatch from Vice Admiral Sims |
ItRtinE that the U. S. S. President Lin |
;Oln was torpedoed at 1O:4O this |
and sank an hour later. The |
'eSSel was returning from Europe
mo further. particulars have been
eceiVed"
> Il u assumed from the fact that
he transport was returning to the
United States that few, II any, troops
yere on board
The vessel, registering 1sy0T2 tons,
vas formerly OF the Hamburg -Ameri-
an line. and with all other German
merchant ships IN American waters
4 the time. was seized by the Gov
rnment y men the UnitsI States en-
er"o the war.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

Fay ySur -IReDmF Tax now and
helP to tuFH the German drive late .
FetFeaG
The Washington times., 1918-06-01
STAG HOTEL.
604-6O6-6CS 9th Street

Take Elevator
BoGt ROOMS in ely. PaFuuus
eo1T; Gtoel ceilings; shower hath,
eal1t and lnNatoFy; telsphonoI;
EFuneh WindoUg: writing t1hl0l:
DSeni lockorus shoes Ehined 4..-la
~ Gieep. StG Everything nani.
~. 1DsctAl UOOEiy Estsl. Lolh
- OsuG.
The Washington times., 1918-06-01

Have yOu paid your Income Tax.
kick In 6Rd' beIR IO kick the kAISeF
OuG
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-03
A CLEAR COMPLEXION


rx. r. NJ E.txurAs fur ~ ynsrs tEunfrd
scnnun a wornn OK kuGr and 5cwRi
aanxnm pmlne lhsene years ~ Tnss %
kas ra1fseff4 q pxKMr spElc1 r<2ste q . ~
NeN knumn vecrt1cts in7srrdhe1ix fnins
wa nfixa o.. nssn4az xnsxsn ~ kaNAFsi4
osles TakarfA Yoa wiA kngw shem ~
tln.F ctsea cnzor.
Thmse tafirts are vvrnirr wcrkars ca fsss
Ever ara hpwNi& wta<h ca spc q tag,rrs4
acfluu. fmrFlaE "a ne w14la 80 s1szAl8s-
ca nl1kirr IN ene q stx9h
A Yea hrqe a sale l&cK. Huiio~ BOOK q u
sxra rsrreira. c1asr9 trnstlc. hea..aE. lsa. q
llaieeA a3raod tz1ai-a. "a CT q scFtA
lescft4F ksarl4 ga Ea ere "a ~.
Eawar1a' Dave TAA4as2 rlziy 90 tsl2e
and alta al1a ashzE8 ree4iA
.Isoraarfs a v'osmaa a. we1 40 ns1a
saae ~. Elmnrt4' Gre Ia.ss,s---,s.l z1s,.
egesfsa eshsru,e 81 cEisasi--,no~ an
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-03

Foe aALa
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II. 1..rv tr.. ~ 49,
tfr4 fes .s.r N.a
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tefiff ssfa eats eorn ana 7ei~i.'es
ApSiF ? q fossFs Neffa hsnn -
sea f4ane fh@iA %l-p'
F''N Nf'.t
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-04-03

ToN aALE f,krsss sn6 iirsbHr
inls J q Marta NHwf4as. Wtr8
tan Caanfy. Nsrmont Sea-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18
CLAIMS AGAINST COUGHLINS HAVE
 BEEN LIMITED

Orders confirming Judge Henry c. Stevenson as permanent receiver for the J. H. Coughlin O., limiting the time of presentation of claims against the company to three months, and granting an order for the sale of the property were granted by Judge Will liam M. Maltbie at the short calendar session of the Superior Court today. The receiver was named several weeks ago upon application of Edward E. Bryant, who holds a large portion of the stock. There was no opposition to the orders.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18

must be further increased The high record output has proved insQfficient to meet enormously enlarged war made demands. More labor is essen tial now. The industry is shorthand ed. It has only 1S2, 900 mine workers, as against 1000 in 1916. The mining operations are developed sufficiently to enable an immediate increase in
 production, could the necessary labor. be had
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18
CITY? ROBINSON COMPANY OWNS
 CITY, ROBINSON

When asked why the city of Bridge port Is 50 reluctant to comply with the conservation orders of the fuel administration, City Clerk J. A H. Robinson said today, "Oh, I don't know. The city is tied up in con- tract with the United Illuminating Co. It appears as though that firm owns the cityS'
 ' While merchants, saloonkeepers and theatres are following the orders to the best of their ability, the city's white way lamps continue to burn brightly. 4 meeting of commit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18
NEED MORE MEN FOR MINE WORK
 IN COAL FIELDS

Philadelphia, Jan. 18.-The general committee of anthracite operations issued an appeal today for 65.OOO addi- tional men to work in the hard coal mines of Pennsylvania.
 Although last years shipments of anthracite exceeded 77,0O0,09o tons, nearly 1o,000,0O0 tons than ever be- fore.'' said the appeal. production
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18
LinOnine is 1OO%
 Efficient

In the cure of bronchial coughs those distressing, harassing, hacking coughs that defy other medicines.
 Linonine, taken at the first sign of a cold will ''break it up" over highland the AFTER EFF FECTS OF LINONINE ARE HIGHLY BENEFICIAL, which cannot be said of remedies con- taining powerful drugs. LinO- nine is pure, an emulsion of flax-seed oil, Irish moss and eucalyptus = Medical science knows no surer remedy for coughs and colds and rundown conditions. Linonine builds up the system and restores vital- isy.
 Physicians endorse it highly for growing children. i All Druggists 6Oc to s1.OO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18

Special values are offered at Rad ford B. Smiths Saturday sale. Never before has there been such a chance to buy goods at prices lower than value.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18

The German Chancellor, in his first appearance as a member of the Prus- sian Upper House, announced that the decrease in the birth of babies and lack of housing facilities had become a real menace to the German empire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18

tee appointed by the mayor for the purpose of making some arrange ments will be held at City Hall to- morrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18
TELEGRAPHERS IN CHICAGO GIVE UP
 IN COLD OFFICES

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-When the Chicago board of trade opened today about 100 telegraph operators quit on account of cold and virtually all outside trad ing was stopped
 The traders worked in overcoats caps and mittens. The temperature was 45. Building officers announced that the heat would be increased soon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18

An unofficial report announces that the ex-Czax and his family escaped from Siberia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-18

vation of the Netherlands, and Eng land.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
Announcements

Mrs. Dick Gilliland, S24 South
Bend av., will entertain the mem
bers of the Ladies' Bible class of
Lowell Heights NJ. +. church Thurs
day evening. Assisting her will be
Mrs. John Finn, Mrs. Jesse Gar
hart and Mrs. Clarence Highway.
Mrs. Charles A. Bacon. sos Ash
land av.. instead of Mrs Homer Nil
Ter. will be hostess TO members of
the Impromptu club Thursday att
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Members of the Young WOmen's
Foreign Missionary society OF the
First NJ. +. church will meet Thurs
day evening at the home Of Mrs. +.
w Nitsche. 500 w. Lasalle av. The
leader viii be Miss Martha Braeck-
~.
a meeting of the Goffeney Red
Cross class OF Zion Evangelical
church will be held Thursday after
noon at the home of Miss Clara
MueSsel.
An all day meeting of the Auten
W. r. c.. Red Cross auxiliary Will be
held at the old cour, house Thurs
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

where he attended the confer nee
OF the Polish National Civic league
George Wrzesnowski returned TO
his home in Cary following a short
visit with South Bend friends.
Frank BilinsH, 227 s Laurel ST.
left for Chicago Wednesday morn
ing on a business visit
Stanislaus KurecinskI OF Indiana
Haroor is spending q few days with
friends here
I. w. Szeciu@6i # Detroit is here
on a business visit
Fred Hoffman IS spending few
days with South Bend friends
Jack Burkhartt returned TO Chi
cavo after a couple days visit vita
South Bend friends He was the
guess of Mrs Salomea Bartoszek.
i25 s. Chaplin ST.
Walter Smith of Chicago IS in the
city ION business.
STANLEY Pawlowski left for his
home in Laporte after few days
visit with friends here.
Mrs Roman Fisher eos vs.
Thomas 81. left for Detroit. called
there by the death % her sister.
John TarczewsEi returned 20 his
home in Jackson following "a short
visit here.
Leo Waligorsai. member W Tho
T. : navy stationed at Hoboken.
a. T.. arrived here 20 spend feR
days furioueh with his parents Ar
and Mrs Valentine Waagorski W.
Sample So
Stanley Szczezerski OF Toledo is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
The Housewives Economy Calendar
by Frances Marshall

going TO tell you how TO raise this
little brood Of chickens. II is some
thing that / have still TO learn if /
follow my own advice and have
chicken garden this summer. But
l have been told so convincingly by
those who nave studied the situa-
ton and by those who have already
experimental with it. that chickens
even in city back yards are an ex-
tremelv good proposition. OF course.
The whole duty OF a patriotic hen is
to lay as many eggs as she possibly
can and. if possible. 70 lay them
W men they are scarcest. Your own
renS may not be as patriotic as
they might be- They may insist on
LAWNS just when eggs are cheapest
ir the stores. and when nature com
hines 20 make egg laying the easiest
thing that a hen can do. Then il
will he that YOU can feast yourself
On eggs and. against the time when
they are again expensive, have all
sor,s q dishes that call for a num-
her OF eggs I'm their composition
Moreover hy means OF your album
dance Of lee-s. YOU viii be able to
economic ou meat and other eS-
pensiye FOODS
If you VIII have eggs 20 spare.
you viii be- able 20 put them down
I'm water glass. and YOU know 70 be
satisfactory eggs should DE perfectly
fresh when pat away By using your
own YOU can have them in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
DEPARTMENT. OPEN

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT OPEN
The ordnance department of the
regular army is again open for en-
hstments in all branches, which in
cludes many skilled trades such as
carpenters. wood workers. etc. aft
er being closed for several weeks.
Arthur l.. Ripley of rural route
No. 8. South Bend has enlisted IN
the aviation corps and left WedneS-
day morning for Camp Hancock.
Ca
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
CHICKEN GARDENS THIS YEAR.

\ tiiA MN NuAIAlBI.No ltAA1 Il A@haes
Vegetable gardens were the rage
among patriotic housewives last
summer This year the most up-to-
date kind Of garden viii be chicken
garden. and instead of having nice
little rows of lettuce. and radishes
and early peas blooming or rather
fourishing in our back yards we
shall have nice little fluffy chickens.
sleek cackling hens and mayhap an
all-important resplendent rooster
of course there Will be some back
yard gardens-many Of them let Us
nope But some of us last summer
attempted the impossible in trying
70 raise veEeta bles ON soil that was
Hl-Htted for the task and on plots
Of land where the drainage was quite
inadequate for the project But al
mos. any hack yard that has any
sunshine AT al viii accommodate
a little family OF chickens And the
wonderful thing about the chicken
garden is that although when we
raise them extensively we have 10
invest very largely ia various sorts
of chicken feed when we have but
q few they need comparatively littie
because they willingly feed upon
scraps from the table. Hooverize
rs we Will we cannot eat grapefruit
Skins and egg shells, and I believe
that these things make very accept
able udbits for. chickens.
Please don't think that am
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

lish Lutheran Red Cross auxiliary,
No. 80. was neld in the Red Cross
rooms Tuesday. There were 21
members present and the time was
spent in making bed socks and pa
jamas. A thimble for the benefit
Of the auxiliary will be held at the
home of Mrs. r. c. Reimold, 400 n.
Michigan St, on Feb. %.
:.
The LaKOta Wajons met with
Miss Louise Koehler. 22S y. st.
Peter St, Tuesday night. The even
ing was spent with games and music
The home was decorated with pa
triotic colOrs. Miss Irene Brennan
Kalamazoo, Mich, was the out-of-
town guest Of the club The club
will meet again in two weeks with
Miss Margaret Giel, 624 Clinton st.
:.
Members of the L. and G. club
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Emma Eckeirt, 1872 10 r. Jefferson
blvd. Favors in the contests which
followed the business meeting were
Won by Mrs. l. Cobb, Mrs. J. r.
Brown and Mrs. L. Smith In two
weeks the members will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Evans, River Park.
=.
Miss Gertrude Stauffer, POS f.
Dubail av., entertained members Of
the Luwanna club Tuesday even
ing Miss Lucy McClintock won
the contest favor. In two weeks,
Mrs. Jessie Kinney, 2201 S. M1chi-
gan St, will be hostess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
EDGAR \. GUEST-THE POET.
VISITS FILSWORTHS-THEY

SELL HIS BOO

Edgar A. Guest, the poet who
spoke before the Knife and Fork
club Tuesday evening, visited Ellis
worth's store We have his books
on sale-"Heap OLivin' and Just
Folks"
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
S19-21-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

Among the seasOnable fish which
fry most satisfactorily for breakfast
are perch, butter fish. porgies.
founders. river bass and both weak
fish and whitefsh and smelts.
Any one of these fried and serv-
ed with potatoes in some form.
prefera bly, creamed or baked,
makes most delicious lenten
Breakfast menu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS

%i1NIAll IN IN -
Member Of the Pulaski Red Cross
auxiliary were entertained by Miss
Helen kosnowslzi. W. Thomas ST..
Tuesday evening The time was de-
voted 10 sewing and refreshments
were served al its close. Next Tues
day the meeting viii be held at the
home of AIiss Mary Bednar. :. Jack
SON st.
The X. Pulaski Falcons gym
class viii meet Thursday evening at
Warsaw hall.
The singing practice OF st He'd
wide Choral society viii DE held Fri
day evening AZ Il. Hedwige school.
Through the efforts Of g.. Samul-
ski of New York. moving pictures Of
the Polish ARMY VIII be shown ar
the White Eagle theater today Mr.
SamulsN is making tour Of the
principal cities and the money
raised VIII Doe used for the benefit
Of the Polish army iH Canada
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
Minced Rabbit.

Mince any leftover bits Of rabbit
and mix with a third it's quantity
OF minced fat bacon. Season with
lemon peel. cayenne salt and a lit
tie nutmeg Simmer with a little
stock or water for 10 mipctes thick
en-, and serve on toast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
Squash Pic.

Line a deep pie plate with good
pastry and pour into it a mixture
OF one and a half cups OF cold boil
ed squash. one and a half cups of
milk, one beaten egg. half a cup of
sugar and a little ginger nutmeg
and cinnamon. Bake a rich brown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

Breakfast.
Fried Fish and Potatoes
Orange Marmalade, Toast
Coffee.
Luncheon or supper.
Minced Rabbit.
Potato Cakes, Jam
Dinner.
Pot Roast OF Beef
Mashed Potatoes.
Dreamed Parsnips
Orange Salad
Squash Pie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

water glass before they aEs,r24 hours
old.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

L. {. WILLIAMS
Repairs ukeleles 235 :. Michigan
ST. md floor. 1612tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
T0M0RRoW's MENU

Prefer with plain food 20 be fed:
A sweet tooth in an infants head
Is pardoned not in a grown child. 8"
Charles Lamb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20

= : Day specials
at Copp's Music shop. Three f0c
PLAYER rolls for 81 Advt.-119S-2a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
Ribbons.

29c 10 40c ribbons, yards
SI.OO.
Auto wells and silk neck
scarfs. 1925 to $500 values.
choice SI.OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-02-20
PERSONALS

Charles Fran ekowiak. W Wash
ington az. returned from Cleveland