davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14

and Mrs. Alex Makielski. 702 Mon
son ST. At the end of his leave he
viii go 20 Dallas. Texas. where he
has been detailed for service after
the completion OF special training
at a technical training school in
Boston.
State Sen. Charles A. Hagerty and
Daniel J. McNamara, who were ap-
pointed delegates by the local coun-
ell No. $50. Knights Of Columbus.
left for indianapolis Monday 10 at
tend the state convention OF knights
OF Columbus which is being held in
that city Tuesday and Wednesday
Of this week They were accom-
panied by Miss Florence Hagerty
and Mrs. -. J. Mcnamara, and made
the trip by automobile.
Jay and Ray Jackson OF the Great
Lakes naval training station spent
Sunday with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. w. a. Jackson. 402 Lincoln
way f.
Aurice l. Long, stationed at Camp
Sherman Chnlicothe, O.. was the
guest Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
r. A. Long, 326 Columbia St, over
Sunday.
Mrs w Bennett. 412 f. Donald
ST.. has as her guests her daughter,
Mrs. Fred 5. Jefferies and daughter,
Mary Jane. OF Detroit. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs r. d. Coon and Mrs.
Agnes Rolfe. 625 y. Main St, spent
Sunday with DR. Coon's brother, DR..
Fred Coon, Smith Lake. Mich
Mrs. r. jay Smith. 213 +. South
ST., is home after a weeks visit in
Chicago.
Sergt. Kenneth ID. DeLawter.
3O3rd Trench Mortar battery. Camp
Dix. n j.. is spending "A five-day
Through with his wife and mother,
1917 Ottawa St Sergt DeLawter
has been in the army three years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14
WOmeR'S War Work

Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Miss Ogle and Miss Beal1 will be
at the meeting of the River Park
women at their school. Miss Beall
will give a special cottage cheese
substitution demonstration. Tuesday
night at 1870 o'clock Miss BeaU will
give a lecture at the meeting of the
Auten relief corps in the old court
house.
Wednesday afternoon at the Haley
school. Thursday on an inspection
trip with Miss Collmer Of the Anti
tuberculosis society. Friday after
noon at the Washington school.
Pythians Red Cross auxiliary, No.
Sc, will hold an all day meeting in
the X. Of p hall Wednesday A
picnic dinner will be served at noon,
to which the husbands of the mem
bers are invited.
Miss Miriam Beau. the cottage
cheese lady is i'm our midst telling
us how many ways cottage cheese
may be used and substituted and
fixed so that you'll never be able to
tell it so perfectly can it be ca
mOufaged if it should happen that
you do not like just plain cottage
cheese.
Cottage cheese furnishes a con-
venient and economical means of
using skim milk as human food, "
says Miss Beall in her demonstra-
ton. 1T can be easily made on a
small scale and requires no special
equipment. 1t is nutritious and can
be used in many ways as a substi-
tute. Each pound Of cottage cheese
furnishes as much protein or build
ing material as the same weight of
beef 1t is not, however. quite so
rich as meat in energy building ma
terial
"One and twenty-seven hun
dredths pounds of sirloin steak will
cost about 81 cents and one pound
of cottage cheese will cost Is cents.
and there is just as much building
material in the pound of cheese as
there is in the larger quantity of
sirlOin. one and ffty-twO hun
dredths pounds of fowl costs As
cents and one pound of cheese costs
I 8 cents and there is just as much
protein in the cheese as in the
I larger portion of fowl
81 wish that housewives would
avail themselves of all of the free
Information on cheese and its uses
for it is an inexpensive and handy
substitute for meat and can be
Hastily prepared as a salad. with pre-
serves and jellies. cottage cheese
rolls and in many other ways"
Miss Beall will give a demonstra-
tion in the old court house tonight
The meeting is free and public and
the women or the city are urged 70
attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE

with def fingers packed the flowers
as quickly as it was possible for
any one 10 do SO, yet il seemed
hours before the salesman came TO
me with a large green box and my
change
Three forty eight, three nifty
four, five-thank you. madam. Good
day" His bow was really courtly.
looked at the clock as 1 hurried
out Twenty minutes to eleven! The
train would reach the station at half
after eleven. But Dicky had said
That his mother was fussy about her
baggage. so that would delay them
What was it he had said about the
time of their arrival at the apart
ment
IF the train is on time we ought
TO be here within a half-hour after
II gets in. That would bring us
here about II o'clock. But those
trains are often late"
Twelve o'clock, if the train gets
in on time" l unused THAT gives
me plenty OF time, after all"
At the delicatessen store upon my
way back 10 the drug store / was
delayed but a moment. The propri-
etOr looked inquiringly at me as /
came opposite the counter.
Mrs. Graham" 1 answered his
look. You have a bottle of cream
for me-"
] "Oh, yes, ma'am. Here it is" and
a neatly wrapped bottle was passed
10 me across the counter.
\ Surprising Realization.
AS l entered the drug store again
my spirits rose. One of the booths
was empty. I deposited the cream
and the box of flowers on a counter
near the booth. and took my muff
and purse in with me.
I already had a nickel in my
hand. Slipping the cord OF my muff
and the chain of my purse over my
right wrist I took down the re-
ceiver in my left hand. The de-
posting Of the nickel was matter
of some difficulty, hampered as
was by the muff and purse, but I
finally got it in. and heard centraTs
familiar Number
"Stuyvesant 1898"
The connection was quickly made.
and it was a moment before heard
a sleepy sounding voice. "Hotel AL
bert"
MIR. Beckett. please. Mr.. Jack
Beckett"
There was a click, and then a long
wait that seemed an eternity TO me
crouched in the booth.
Suppose Jack were not there
would have no other opportunity To
telephone him.
] felt that I could not stand il II
1 were not able to talk with him
before he left for the war Never
in my life had my brother-cousin
meant so much to me as he did now
that 1 faced the prospect of LOSING
him forever.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14
SOCIETY MAN FAILED
TO REGISTER FOR WORK

BALTIMORE, Md. May IA -
James Madison Thompson, a we'll
known society man and former stock
broker al a hearing today in the po-
lice court. was fined S25 and costs
for having failed 10 register under
the Maryland compulsory work
law Mr. Thompson paid his fine
and departed from the station with
courts admonition that he obtain
employment at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mrs. Antoinette Grysinski 1914
o'clock family dinner in honor of
her sister, Miss Clara Urbanowicz.
who will soon leave for her home
in Milwaukee, Wis, who is visiting
here. Covers were laid for II at a
table attractively appointed and
conferred with tulips Miss Ida
Thompson of Hammond was an out
of-town guest
The military rank of Falcons, q.
b. No :. will hold their exercises
Wednesday evening at T. b. hall, W.
Division st.
The singing practice OF NJ. Ro-
manowski Falcons choir will be
held Wednesday evening at Kos
ciuszko hall, S. Chaplin ST
A meeting Of the relief commit
tee appointed by the Polish military
committee will meet this evening at
St John Cantius library parlors.
Those who are on the committee
are as follows. Mrs. Stanley Drejer.
Mrs. Frances GlOd, Mrs. Frances
Strauss. Mrs Peter Makielski. Miss
Marie Paprocki. Miss Leocadia Ko-
lesiak, Mrs. Stanley Hon, Mrs. Stella
Kwilinski. Mrs. W. A. GeZsk, Mrs.
John T. Niezgodzki. Mrs. Joseph
Wypiszynski. Miss Stella Wawrzon.
Mrs John Rozplochowski. Mrs.
Frances Kraszewska. Mrs. Helen
RozplOchowska, Mrs. Alfred Zawisza,
Mrs. Stanley Radlicka, Mrs. Sophia
LUNA, Mrs. Clements Smogor. Mrs
Charles Franckowsiak, Mrs. Joseph
KOczorowska, Mrs. Susan BukOw-
ska. Mrs. Martin Zgodzinski and
Mrs w. Wesolek.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14
A BEAUTY SECRET.

Show me the woman who has no
desire to be beautiful-who has not
had many "A heartache over her first
few wrinkles. Well east aside all
such worries. for here is face
creme prepared by Berthe Darr OF
the Comfort Shop, which not only
eradicates wrinkles but makes the
skin soft and fine ar a young girls.
Many prominent society women
have already learned Of its magic
charms and are using il constantly.
It may be procured in two-ounce
Jars at 30 cents. Surely a most rea-
soma bic price. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14

onels and even a brigadier- general
all salute Major Billy as one Of
them,
All of this is written after OBJ
servation, and there isn't quote in
this story from Major Billy" be-
cause she refuses to be quoted, but
just the same her associate officers
will tell all about her efficiency. She
is only a little girl, of the pretty
type of our mothers, and her lisps
and her little touch of southern
twang are mighty harmonious TO
the ear. She bushes, too.
Major Billy always signs her
name "W Wellborn." II is strongly
rumored. though, that her parents
christened her Wilhelmina Well
born, but the officers in the judge
a dvOcate-generars Office just call her
Major Billy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14
PERSONALS

Patrick J Madison, son OF Mr..
and Mrs James Madison. 22S n.
ST Peter st. has been transferred
from the Kelly aviation field at San
Antonio. Texas. TO the Dorr held at
Arcadia. Fla.
capt Harry A. Edwards Of Camp
Grant III. spent the week end with
his wife in this city on his way back
20 Camp Grant from Camp Merritt.
y J.. where ne had gone with a
company OF men. Capt. Edwards
has been assigned as an instructor
IN the fourth officers training camp
at Camp Grant
Lieut.. Stanley Makielski is viSit-
ing at the home OF his pa5snts. Mr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14
Announcements

The Woman's Literary club will
meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. J Walter McInerny. 1901 FL
wood av.
Members OF the Florence CTitten-
ton circle will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 2;45 o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. NJ j. Frankel, 234 y.
Lafayette blvd. Dan Pyle will be
the speaker for the afternoon.
A meeting Of the Harmony Read
ing circle will be held Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. John
Reynolds, $50 LapOrte av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

n Won have Catarrhal Deafness o. head
noises 90 10 your druggist ard get Z
ounce ~ Parmint double strength. and
add % IN = pint " hot water and iitths
granulnted sugar Take ] Tablespoonful
four times day.
This win often bring quick relief frnm
the distressing head noises GIucz-d uns-
trils should open. breathing become 81. 50
and the mucous stop dropping into the
throat To is easy % prepare. costs uttE
and - pheasant % take Any one - htl has
Catarrhal Deafnr~s OF head noises should
give this Inscription a trial Ads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14
WONfEN sHOPPERs

Will find il safer 10 pay for Christ
mas purchases with a check on our
bank rather than carry a lot Of
money through the crowded streets
or stores. Our bank is conveniently
located. and we solicit the checking
and savings accounts of hOusekeep-
ers and employed women. No &C
count too small for US 10 handle
Four percent compound interest on
savings accounts. Farmers Trust
Co. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14
PERSONALS


Pvt. Victor Rozewicz. stationed at
Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky. who
was called here by the death of his
uncle, Hubert Rozewicz. left for his
camp. While here he was the guest
OF his mother. Mrs Antoinette
Rozewicz. 1880 w. Thomas St
Erwin Andrzejewski, S Haley St.
spent the week end at Gary.
Stanley Piotrowicz has returned
10 Grand Rapids after A short visit
with his relatives. While here he
was the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Kiser. 1921 w. Lasalle az.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatius Lukaszew-
ski, 1920 w. Napier st. have re-
turned from Chicago following a
short visit with relatives and friends.
Frank Lobuszewski. 401 Sample
St, has returned from Michigan
City.
Miss Genevieve Stszewski. 732 w
Napier st, and Miss Thresa Urban
ski. 912 w. Fisher ST. have re-
turned from a visit at Chicago.
George Dunpal is recovering from
recent illness.
Joseph WerWlnski, 400 :. Cha pin
St, returned from Chicago follow
ing a twO-days' visit.
Frank Witucki. sol s. Walnut st,
and Bert Klysz. 1919 w Thomas St.
left today for Chicago for a short
business visit.
Stanley Dolata OF Gary, Ind, is
here on a business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Falda. Orange
and O'Brien SITS, left Monday for
Chicago to make their home
Martha Hickey. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hickey, st. Louis
St, who was seriously ill with
rheumatism. is slightly improved.
The condition Of Peter Szalewski,
421 S William St. who has been
critically i'll with grip for two weeks,
is now somewhat improved.
Miss Katherine Zmudzikowska
has returned to her home in Jack
son, after a short visit at the home
| OF Miss Anna Wslczykowski, 1922
| w. Durham ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14
SOCIAL AND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN

The wedding OF Miss Blanche Nc
Creary. 30 5. Scott st. and Delbert
;. Thompson, son OF Mrs. a J.
Thompson. 1916 South Bend av..
took place Tuesday morning at T
O'Clock in St Patrick's Catholic
church. Rev. William A. Minnick
officiating. The church was attrac-
lively decorated with clusters OF
lavender lilacs Miss Loretta Pow
ers q Chicago attended the bride
as maid OF honor and Herman Mil
Ter OF Mfshawaka acted as best man.
The bride was costumed in "a serge
suit OF midnight blue gray nat and
shoes and she wore a cOrsage bou-
quet OF white sweet peas Miss
Powers wore a suit OF brown serge,
a gray hat and a corsage bouquet
OF pink sweet peas
Following the ceremony. "a we'd
ding breakfast was served 20 30
guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George McCreary. 210 s. scott st.
Mr.. McCreary is "a brother Of the
bride, with whom she had been
making her home
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left for
p short wedding trip and upon their
return will reside at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs McCreary.
Ou,-Of-town guests at the wedding
were ~ and Mrs. Herman Miller
Of Mishawska and William Ne
Creary Of In5iara Harbor.
Mrs. George Long. 231 +. Donald
St, entertained members Of the
Happy Harvester Sunday school
class OF the First Evangelical
church Monday evening Games
and contests followed the business
session. Miss Pauline FresLIey. 309
W Monroe ST.. will be hostess to the
class on June Z.
The following delegates were APP
pointed 10 represent the Woman's
Civic league at the district conven-
ton OF Federated WOmen's clubs 10
be held on May 25 at Laporte al
the meeting held In the Chamber OF
Commerce building Monday after
noon: Mrs. Charles Perkey. Mrs. a
=. Perley. Mrs. Carrie Meyers and
Mrs. Frank Robertson. Mrs Edward
+. Fricke. Mrs. r. l.. ChilcOte and
Mrs. Fl. r. Herrod Mrs A p. Per
ley gave a talk on the Circle Of
Mercy day nursery. emphasizing its
nOn-sectarianism. and including in
the discussion a statistical report
A report OF the biennial convention
OF the General Federation of Won
ems clubs at Hot Springs. Ark. was
given by Mrs. F. p. Nicely. who at
tended the convention. The annual
business meeting of the league will
be held on May 27.
:.
= Hostesses at the meeting of the
Young Women's Home Missionary
Society OF the First NJ r church
held at the church Monday night
were Mrs. c. z Lee. Mrs. r. w
Dunkle. Miss Carrie Woodward and
Mrs Charles w Slick The chap
ter from Under the Flag" the book
being studied 10y the class. was pre-
scented by Miss Edith Holbrook. This
Misses Alice and Adeline Greed. AZ!
s Main ST.. will entertain the mem
beers on June 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14
DIR. j. BURKE.

Broken glasses duplicated. No
fancy prices. go s. Michigan st.
f321-2O-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14

stephan Tarwacki. 1881 ". Poland
ST
Born TO Mr.. and Airs. Frank An
drysiak. 425 :. Walnut st. daugh-
ter. Nav Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14
"A Word to the WISE
Rugs and Carpets

are constantly going up in price Each day We get
quotations that make the prices on our goods look
ridiculouSly low Come to Ellsworths now for rugs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14

Don't say you saw II m the
newspaper. Say NewSTimea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-05-14
BIRTHS.

= A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-14
CHAPTER xIll.-Continued.

His companion flashed look OF
warning at him and explained that
they we're going down the river to look
for work outside of the district.
Suddenly Trelawney broke loose
and began to curse Macdonald with a
bitterness that surprised the govern
ment agent. What struck him most,
though, was the obvious anxiety OF
Northrup to quiet his partner and to
gloss over what he had said.
Elliot bought an automatic revolver
next morning and box Of cartridges.
He was not looking for trouble, but he
intended to be prepared for it when
trouble came looking for him. In the
afternoon he walked out Of town and
practiced shooting at tin cans for
half an hour. On his way back he
met Peter Paget. ' 49,.
The engineer came straight to the
. subject in his mind.
"Selfridge came to see me last. night.
He told me about the trouble between
you and Macdonald, Gordon. You must
leave town till he cools down. Mac
donald is bad man with gat."
SIS he? There'n be no trouble of
my making. But If he starts any I'll
be there. Macdonald doesn't own the
earth, you know. I've been sent up
here by Uncle Sam on business, and
you can bet your last dollar I'll stay
on the Job till I'm through
"Of course you've got to finish your
Job. But it doesn't all have to be done
right here. Just for week or two"
'"Tell your friend something else
while you're on the subject. If I drop
him, I so scot free because he Is inter-
fering with me on duty. Ilt>put Self
ridge on the stand to prove it. But
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-14

A CLEAN of hope showed in the eye
OF the engineer. you didn't bring
her? Diane said you threatened"
maybe did say I would. Anyhow,
I thought better Of 1t. But I'm glad
someone had the sense to tell Miss
O'Neill the truth"
"Who do you think brought her?'
I'm not thinking on that subject
out loud"
"But If you could show Mac"
THAT'S up to you. I'll not lift a
finger. didn't start this war and I'm
not making any peace overtures."
you're as obstinate as the devil"
smiled Peter, but in his heart he ad-
mired the dourness of his friend.
The engineer went to Macdonald and
gave a deleted version Of his talk with
Elliot. The Scotsman listened, a bit
ter, incredulous smile on his face.
"Says he didn't bring her, does he?
Tell him from me that he lies. Your
wife let out to me by accident that he
threatened to bring her. Meteetse and
he came up on the boat together. He
was with her at your house when she
told her, story. He's trying to save his
hide. No chance"
"Elliot isn't q liar. When he says he
didn't bring the woman, that satisfies
me. I know he didn't do It," insisted
Paget stiffiy.
different here. Who else had any
interest in bringing her except him?
Nobody. Use your brai Peter. He
takes the fret boat down the river. He
comes back on the next one. She
comes back, too. They couldn't figure
I'd be at your house when they
showed up there to tell the story.
That's where Mr.. Elliot slipped up"
Peter was of different stuff from
Selfridge. He had something to say.
So he said 1T.
'Times have changed, Mac. You
can't shoot down this fellow without
making all kinds Of trouble. First
thing, we'd lose our claims. The adj
ministration would drop you like hot
potato If you did thing like that.
Sheba would never speak to you again.
Your friends would know in their
hearts it was murder. You can't do it."
Macdonald's jaw clamped. ''Then
let him get out. That's my last word
to him."
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-14
CHAPTER XIV.
Ambushed,

Colby Macdonald, in miners boots
and corduroy working suit, stood be-
side his horse with one arm thrown
carelessly across its rump. He was
about to start for Seven Mile Creek
camp with $2,7O0 in the saddlebags to
pay the men there.
Diane was talking with him. "She's
young and fine and spirited. OF course
It was great shock to her. She had
been idealising you. But I think she
Is beginning to understand things bet
ter. At any rate. she does not hate
you any more. Give the girl time"
"You think she will-be reasonable?"
II don't know. But I'm sure of one
thing. She'll not be reasonable, as you
call it, unless you are reasonable"
"You mean.-Elliot?
Eyes. She likes him very much. Do
you know that when the Indian woman
came he urged Sheba not to listen to
her story?'' 49,.
sounds lfkely-after he had spent
his good money bringing her here"
sneered the mine owner.
"He didn't. Gordon is q splendid fell
low. He wouldn't lie," answered Dr.
ale holly. "And one thing is sure-if
you lay finger on him for this, it will
be fatal with Sheba. She will be
through with you"
Macdonald had thought Of this be-
fore. 1t had been coming to him from
several different angles that he could
not afford to crafty his desire to wipe
this meddlesome young official from
his path. He made a slow, sulky
promise. ..
"An right. I'll let him alone. Peter
can tell him"
Swinging to the sacdle, he spurrod
The Tomahawk., 1918-03-14

Jail without breakfast. He vas furi-
Gus, but as he paced up and down the
narrow beat beside the bed his anger
gave way to anxiety. Surely'the Pag-
cts could not believe he had done such
a thing. And Sheba-would she ac-
aept as true this weight of circum-
stantial evidence that was piling up
against him?
1t could all be explained so easily.
And yet-the facts fitted like links Of
q chain to condemn him. He went
over them one by one. The babbling
tongue of Selfridge that had made
common gossip of the impending trag-
edy In which he and Macdonald were
the principals-his purchase Of the
automatic-his public meeting with
two known enemies Of the Scotsman,
during which he had been seen to give
them money-his target practice with
the new revolver-the unhappy chauce
that had taken him out to Seven-Mile
Greek Camp the very day of the rob-
bery-his casual questions of the min
ers-even the finding Of the body by
the hypothesis that his partners in
crime were to escape and bear the
blame, while he was to bring the body
back to town and assume innocence.
Paget was admitted to his cell later
in the morning by Gopher Jones. He
shook hands with the prisoner. Jones
retired.
though luck, Gordon" the engineer
said.
"What does Sheba think?"
1--WE haven't told her you have|been
arrested. I heard it only little while
ago."
"And Diane?"
eyes, she knows"
"Well?" demanded Gordon brusQue-
ly.
Peter looked at him In questioning
surprise. swell, what?" He caught
the meaning Of his friend. 'Try not
to be an ass, Gordon. OF course she
knows the charge is ridiculous"
The chip dropped from the young
mans shoulder. "Good old Diane. !
might have KNOWN" he said with q
new cheerfulness.
II think you might have" agreed
Peter dryly. by the way. have you
had any BREAKFAST"
mo. I'm hungry, come to think of
it."
I'LL have something sent in from
the hotel"
slows Macdonald"
Hes alive-and while there's life
there Is hope"
"Any news of the murderers?''
asked Gordon.
"Posses are combing the hills for
them. They stole packhorse from
truck gardener up the valley. 1t
seems they bought an outfit for a
month yesterday-said they were 60
ing prospecting"
They talked for few minutes long
er, mainly on the question Of a lawyer
and the chances Of getting out on bond.
Peter left the prisoner in very much
better spirits than he had found him.