davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
Indian Pudding.

Four cups milk.
One-fourth cup cornmeal
One-third cup molasses.
Three-fourth teaspoon salt
Three-fourth teaspoon ginger
Cook the milk and the meal in a
double boiler for 20 minutes add
molasses, salt and ginger. Pour in
TO oiled pudding dish and bake two
hours in slow oven. Serve with
top milk or fruit syrup. This amount
Will serve six persons.
New Brown Betty.
Two cups cooked oatmeal
Four apples cut up small.
One-half cup raisins
One-half cup corn syrup.
One-fourth teaspoon cinnamon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31
CHEESE PUDDING.

This is an excellent dish for using
up odds and ends OF stale bread.
Soak the bread. broken into small
pieces. in milk. The amount must
be judged according TO the number
OF people 20 be fed For four or
dve plates. add one-half pound OF
cheese, cut into small pieces. Cook
all together in "a double boiler until
soft and melted or PUPPY. Then add
the Well-beaten yolk Of one egg and.
after that the white OF the egg.
beaten stim, also salt and pepper for
seasoning. III liked a pinch OF mus
tard added 20 the salt and pepper.
mixed well with il, is an improve
ment. Pour into "a buttered baking
dish and bake in moderate oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

or meat or stewed veal or lamb. Let
bake until parsnips are tender and
serve in dish in which they we're
cooked.
Parsnips Mufins-MiX together
p cup OF grated parsnips and p
cup OF grated potato and tea
spOOn sugar. teaspoon salt.
tablespoon fat. 2-a cup or milk. and
cups OF -four. sifted with tea
spoons baking powder. Beat thor
oughly. stir in beaten esg and
bake in hot Battered muffin tins.
in u moderate oven
Parsnip Fri1ers--COoll parsnips
and chop fine: 10 each cup OF par
snip. add p cup or sweet milk. o
beaten eggs. teaspoon baHing
powder and flour 10 make a stim
batter. Fry in hot TAT as YOU would
doughnU-s, dropping the fritters ia
large spoonfuIs.
Fried parSnips-COdl parsnips.
but do not let them become TOO
tender cut in slices, dip In beat
en- egg. then in cracker crumbs.
dust with salt. white pepper and a.
little confnctioner's sugar. and FRI.
Parsnip Mumns-Ccok parsnips
and mash with potato masher. To
each cup Of parsnip. add cup Of
milk. p cup or sugar. beaten egg,
. tablespoons OF melted tat. ] tea
spoon soda. ] y teaspoons cream or
tartar and large cups OF -four.
Sour milk may be used. instead OF
omitted. Nix very thoroughly and
bake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

A food saving store has been es-
tablished at 81. Louis by the wom-
ems central committee on food con-
servation Of which Mrs. George
Gellhorn is the chairman. Whether
II is the only one In existence is not
known, but certainly there should
be others like il. for its popularity
has proved its practicability as
business proposition.
This delightful little combination
Of a kitchen. lunch room and store
didn't start with the purpose Of
making money or Of competing
with other business house s, but good
business has been thrust upon it.
idea appeals 10 popular curiosity,
popular ideals, and, as they manage
IT, to popular taste.
If ii tastes anything as good as
10 smells" said a hungry reporter
hanging around the outskirts, 'itn
sure be like homemade bread just
out Of the oven. Wish 1 could stay
10 lunch"
The day they opened their store.
the women's committee announced
that they would sell soy beans. corn
meal, war breads sorghum, corn
syrups and honey. and that no sugar
or animal fat would be used at any
time in the preparation Of the lun-
cheons.
Nov, p, the day following, they
served 40 persons. a 50 cent lunch
consisting of:
Tomato soup.
Scalloped rice and cheese.
Rye bread and butter.
Baked apple.
Coffee.
They listed these with the number
of calories furnished by an order OF
each dish. All St. Louis women
know by this time that the average
woman requires about 2,40O calor-
les every day, so somewhere from
500 to 500 calories would be suf- .
cient for the lunch. Such popular
/ ity. however. upset the figures, for
the soup gave out before all OF the
14O had been served.
Various war dishes that have been
popular with the consumers have
| been Indian pudding, corn bread.
boiled fresh cod with brown sauce,
orange and date salad hot ginger
bread. welsh rarebit. baked pota-
toes. Boston brown bread, corn
cakes with maple syrup, peanut
loaf. brown betty.
Meatless and wheatless. or near
wheatless days come every day at
/ the conservation store, but nobody
seems TO mind In fact they seem 10
| like being shown" down there in
/ Missouri
We're simply trying 20 tell wom-
/ en- how awfully good these war
foods are" say the women who are
backing the conservation store. In
cidentally they seem 10 have hit up
on a big thing for wide-awake own
ers Of little cafeterias and tea kettle
inns. The words war food" are a
magic formula for advertising. Who
would have thought it?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

The schools OF Hagerstown are
zoe percent efficient in War Saw
ings societies. They have sold ST.
500 worth OF War Savings and
Thrift stamps
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

Every War SAVINGS stamp is one.
more brick in the kaiser's tomb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

Miss Dorothy Daily. a former
South Bend girl, graduate OF the
South Bend high school IN 1914. is
acting as assistant dietician in this
store, which is sometimes called the
Hoover store" Miss Daily is very
enthusiastic toward her work and
expresses the hope and belief that
similar stores will be started
throughout the United States with
In a short time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

ALWAYS popular. this type Of
n pump viii continue to please
the countless wearers of Queen
Quality. Made of patent. black
hid. OF white fabrics. Light and
dainty-dressy and desirable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

MANY pleasing variations OF
IL this type are offered in the
Queen Quality Spring styles.
Brown calf. white fabrics. canvas
or pro-buck. as well as the blacks.
are among the best fashions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

THIS pump MAJ be had II black
] Shoe-Soap Kid. Queen Quality
selection or patent colt. OF white
cloth One Of the very newest
and most pleasing designs Of ell
the seasons offerings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-31

DROWN calf. black feathers.
- white fabrics. OF white pro-bucs
are the prevailing materials used
in this type. One of the distin-
glshed boot models that viii find
many wearers for early Spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-08
ON STREET
FOR STREET CAR FARE
RlchmOnders Beseigcd by Employees
md Sympathizers OF Company
Who Desire Straight Fare.

Richmonders were beselged Satur-
day as they proceed along the
prominent thuroughfares of the city
by en- loYes and sym pathlzers OF the
Virginia Railway and Power company
asking that they sign petition to be
presented to the common council
along with the company's request for
a straight hVe~cent fare, The COM
pany bases its plea on the fact that
everything going to make up a street
car service has incre ased in cost and
that 1t is not fair to expect the com
pany to furnish service today at the
fare paid twenty years ago when the
franchise was granted The COM
pany is making very determined
drive 70 get the consent of the couu-
Gil 10 the straight fare.
Al the same time the traction com
pany is making it's plea for higher fare
the Iltney drivers have banded to-
sethef. not to request. but to demand
q straight ten-ce Mt fare, effective about
July rs, They also plan to refuse 70
accept passengers without an extra
fare on Hanover avenue, who take
the loop before riding East This
will also apply TO East Broad street
traffic between Fifth ana Ninth
streets on the Southside II is said
This increase and the new ruling have
been made necessary by the high cost
Of materials gasoline and tires neces-
sary 10 this class of sportation. It
viii. however, ne rememb ered that the
Mtney drivers undertook to charge
sevent-cent fare few months ago and
were hoyCottcd to such an extend that
after they had operated under that
rule for one day they returned 10 the
ive-cent fare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-08
City News i'm Brief
FIGHT FOR THOROUGHFARE
BY GfNTER PARK OWNERS

The streets committee In its meet.
Ing tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock,
will hear the petition of residents of
Ginter Park headed by John 3. Gayle,
for the opening of Hawthorne avenue
to traffic, 1t is allie sed that a few
people dsliked having negroes driv-
ing along the street on their way
through Ginter Park, and had an OBJ
struction, a hedge, built.
At this ting the board will also
consider the report OF the city attor-
ney as to the service given by the Viz
ginia Railway and Power company on
the lakewood and Main line, as well
as on the skip-stop plan. The petition
Of the Virginia state Fair association
to string banners across the streets
advertising the next fair will also be
considered. Together with these will
he the petition of the Henrico Gas
company asking for permission to
raise the price of gas from ninety
cents to st05 per thousand cubic
feet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-08
SAILOR WANTED FEATHER
BED AND STOLE AN AUTO

c, NJ Wright, a sailor who halls
from Petersburg. thought he was en-
titled TO a few extras when he was
locked up in the First district police
station He thought he should have
feather bed and other things not
dispensed a such places. He was ar
rested shortly after midnight by
Mounted Policeman G. c. Ford. for
driving an auto on the wrong side of
the street. II later developed that
the car had been stolen from Joseph
w. Stewart 1924 North Twenty eighth
street who had been playing pool
with his son, and had left the car in
front OF the clubhouse. He took an
other car and started to look for the
missing one, when Ford located his
automobile,
Stewart was reluctant to swear out
warrant, but when the sailor pour
ed out an abundance of abuse he
gave in. why the sailor wanted A
feather he'd was not apparent for he
did not appear to have been drink
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-08

an offieer or the submarine was seen
to go to the n,uzzle OF one of the guns
and, as we thought at that time, re-
move the tompkin preparatory TO AR
ing. When this was observed. one
of the men in the boat said. Good
night. here comes the fireworks But
the submarine did not fire. and all
the survivors in the boats escaped I'M
harmed"
One of the things which amused the
commander was the action of the men
on one of the RATS The chaplain OF
the vessel happened to be with this
particular outfit and he properly said
prayers for their rescue. Chief Petty
Offfcer Oulette thought. though. TIE
men might become dcspondent, so he
began to tell stories and sing songs
And the chorus of the song in which
every one joined was, Where Do We
Go From Hore?"
The court of inquiry which investi-
gated the sinking, disposed of it In
short order. according to Secretary
Daniels 1t rendered the opinion that
the sinking was caused by a act of
war on the part of German sub
marine. identity unknown, and that
no responsibility therefor attaches to
any officers or men belonging 10 the
United States ship, Lincoln and
further that tho conduct of all Of
ficers and men of the United states
Ship Lincoln end of the two destroyers
which went to the rescue, reflected
credit on the United States navy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-08
TRANSMISSION DESIGN
BIG FACTOR IN TRUCK
Fuiton's Entire Plan Makes for Eff
cheney and Economy In Moving
Loads Over Highways.

Even the Fulton's Triple Heated
gas motor would not make an eff
Client. economical motor truck unless
IL were backed up by properly de-
signed transmission" says William
Fulton Meihuish. president OF the Full
ton Motor Truck company. Farming
dale, Long Island, in a bulletin to
users.
IF the clutch. gearset. driving shaft
and final transmission are designed to
sacrifice speed for power. or vice
versa, the best features of the motor
count for little. In the Fulton truck
the parts are designed throughout,
from engine to wheels for economy
and efficiency.
For instance. the internal gear
drive axle is used The advantages
OF this type of rear axle are we'll known
to truck operators. IL is designed TO
transmit the maximum of power from
the engine to the wheels and to oh
tain the greatest speed with the least
consumption of fuel. The power axle
is. of course. independent of the load
carrying axle. relieving it of road and
load strains. The load carrying axle
is one-piece round bar of special
heat-treated chrome nickel steel with
out weld or joints, and breakages or
or load carrying sxles are almost I'M
known. This Fulton axle has less
complicated parts, is less dependent
upon fabrication and assures greater
tire mileage than other types
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-08
TWENTY CITIES SHOW
ARRESTS FALLING OFF
Indiana Crime Record Under Prohibit
ton Shows Police Have
Little to DO.

The Anti Saloon league Of Indiana
has compiled statistics from twenty
one cities showing the number of ar
rests for April and May this year,
dry, and the number Of arrests for
the same months last year under
license These figures are supplied by
the city clerks OF cities including The
following Bicknen Clinton Colum-
bus, Crown Point Dunkirk. Evans
vile, Fort Wayne, Garrett, Hunting
ton. Indianapolis. kendallWNe Lo-
gansport. Madison, Marion Mishs
waka. North Vernon, Richmond Sey-
mour, South Bend. Tell City and Vim
cennes.
These figures show that there were
ses fewer arrests for all causes in
April this year than last or reduc-
ton of "a per cent.
There were i.ls4 fewer arrests for
all causes in May. this year than last.
or reduction OF per cent
There were 4a3 fewer arrests for all
causes In April. this year, than the
preceding month OF March a decrease
OF 10 per cent.
There were SIS fewer arrests for
all causes in May. this year than in
March or a reduction Of 2s per cent.
There were ss4 fewer arrests for
drunkenness In April this year. than
In April. 1917. or falling off Of II
per cent.
There were s22 fewer arrests for
this offense In May, this year, than
ia May, i9iT, or reduction OF -
per cent
There were also 452 fewer arrests
IN April. this year. than in March.
this r~ar. reduction Of So per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-08
would have been promoted TO flight

WpuiQ HAS6 b$Sh ptNNioNNN y" "
lieutenant.
The death OF the accomplished
italian airman WIS dramatic in the
extrNme. and was witnessed by many.
He had been performing stunts IN
the afr for the benefit Of the gay
visitors, Including a number OF We
men. and then attic pied the nos"
dive" He started q thousand feet IN
the air and this represented the lehC y
Of his fell. Several hundred feet
from the ground, Sergeant ''h"
should have Strengthened out MS ma
chine and the watchers we're horror
struck when they noticed he was uh
able TO do SO. His machine cam = !,
hurting down and struck the Grotnd
with such force that It few back INTO
the air twenty feet or more. ana 'HtA
aew a short distance
Cino was unconscious and mortaIN
hurt when taken from the WreckaNe
and died on the way to the base h"sP'-
tai
Thousands Of soldiers and aviatoFs
as well as mem bers Of the Italian ana
other allied missions and also cen
.rai Kenly. chief OF the lnited states
air service were on the neld 10 VII
ness the testing OF Caproni oal'I
plane equipped with iihertN moor
when Sergeant Gina fell, landing with
In a few yards Of where General Kenny
was standing
Sergeant Gino. who yesterday com To-
Melted the trafninE Of a score Of more
hi-planes. had planned 10 ny over
American Officers in flying the Caprom
Fifth avenue and drop flowers over
the funeral cortoge Of the late -dajor
John Purroy Mitchell. eN-maFor OF
New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-08
FALLS FROM CAR
FRACTURES SKULL
GcorEe -. Fields In Critical Condition
nj Grace Hosprai--SiiEht Chance
of Recovery.

George $. Fields, aged siXty-dve
wears, of 1898 Claiborne street, in step
ping off street car at Harrison and
Main streets yesterday afternoon about
&.15 o'clock fell and sustained frac-
ture Of the skull besides other in
juries Of less serious extent. DIR.
Nance. of the city ambulance, gave
him first aid. but realized the serious
condition OF Mr.. Fields. and hurried
him to Grace hospital. where II was
said he stood slight chance of recovery
he had not resaiued consciousness At
late hour last night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-08
WOULD SELL SHERIFF
COW BELIEVED STOLEN
Jail on suspicion eff Theft of
Fine HoIstefp.

Robert Young yesterday offered to
sell Sheriff w. w. Syduor a fine Hot
stein COW for 800. and seeing that
the animal was probably worth twice
that sum. Sheriff Sydnor promptly took
charge of Young, and sent out de-
scription of the COW and the man, hog
ing to locate the owner of the ANNA l.
Sheriff Svdnor thinks YOUNG is of
the genus hobo, and that he picked
up the COW somewhere along the New
Kent road The animal. says Mr.. sgd
nor. is about ten years old and weighs
about 1000 pounds. The sheriff may
be communicated with at the county
courthouse.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-08

.axes were based upon known or cal
ruiated profits. The government hao
entered uron no price fixing program
for n large part OF the caienaAr year
for which the taxes ran and large
Profits had been gained by many large
CORPORATIONS for work for the a|iea
governments.
Since the close OF The calendar year
FOR which tax receipts have Just come
into the treasury, excess pFoi'tS -,
many large corporations have neen
materially reduced through price Tx
ing. which applies not only Tor WORK
for the -nited States government, pu1
for the allied governments AZ Wei'
and under the present law the re-
CENTS for excess profits taxes Wout"
be materially reduced. 49,,
Congress therefore, in estimating
recetrfs under the new law. is enter
tnr unon an unknown field. The re-
cent renort Of the federal trade com
mission would indicate that war PioHts
are still ahnormally large. ne COT
poratious concerned in TINS report
however. have fatty denied the prom
eering charges against them ny tae
report Of the federal TRACE COM
mission. 80
enne bureau IL 10 furnish congress
With a report OF excess profits AS
shown by the tax returns, rms re-
mort will he helpful but not conclusive
as II applies only to the calendar ysal
~ 1917. and will not show the protllS
under present price-fixing agreements
or regulations
II il expected that the ways and
means committee OF the house when
originates taxation measures, WIZ Se,
high rate on excess profits, but WIN
NOT make this provision the chief De
tendency for raising revenues IT VIII
he aimed at the profiteere, and framed
with A view of exacting high toll from
war profiteers. hut 20 put oou'.'e
check an nroffts, and, to insure a tax
return adequate 10 meet war eXpenol-
lure high fiat-rate basis on corporate
and individual incomes Will he incor=
porated in the bill Under 'hIS
scheme of taxation returns are guar
anteed and the burden of taxation ia
placed upon the wealth OF the ooun-
try as measured by income.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-08
DOESN'T SUPPORT FAMILY,
DRINKS LEMON ESSENCE

Washington. July Received to-
day a. the office Of Provost Marshal
General Crowder the following:
Dear u s.
Ny husband asst for me to rote for
him rekomet that he supports his
family he ant done nothing but drink
lemon eSsencs and play the fiddle SINCE
married him years ago and I gotta
feed kids Of hisen. Take him away
and welcome for need the grub and
MS bed for the kids may hee you can
get MIN to carry gun for he's good
on squirrels and eating. Don't tell him
but take him
p. S, He cant rots.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-08
HEALTH OFFICERS MUST
BE APPOINTED PROMPTLY

Three members of the state board
OF health must be named in few
days. The terms of three members
expired July i. Those whose terms
have expired are DIR, w. NJ. Smith,
of Alexandra, who has been presi-
dent OF the board for eight years: DR..
S. W. Hobson. of Newport News: DR..
VIM. F. Drewry. Of Petersburg Each
congressional district is entitled to
representation on the board and IN
addition to the vacancies in the first
fourth and eighth district there n,usy
be appointed Il member 20 replace DR..
Lewis E. Harvey. OF Danviile who
recently died.
The members of the board hold Of
nee until their successors are APP
pointed and qualified So the work
OF the board 10 going on without in
terruption.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-08
Warrant Not Specific.

The casa Of w. r. Newman, chesa =
peake and Ohio railway detective
charged with interfering with police
officers in the discharge OF their
duties, was continued in police court
yesterday. because Commonwealth
Attorney Wise could not be present.
Newman Is alleged to have prove nted
officers from searching four trunks.
for which they had search warrants,
and which were alleged to contain liq
uor, Newn an says the warrants were
not SUFFICIENT in their descriptions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-08
HOPE DIAMONDS
J|kX IS APPRAISED
MAY Yohe. Now Wife Of Captain
SHUTS. OF British Army.
On Way To France.
CAREER or MUCH VARIETY
Once Famous Actress. Then Wife OF
Peer. Later Appearing In Tcn-Cent
Vaudeville. with Lot of Other
Experiences.

rortIa,d ,-o f,,J,, Mrz
snuts he,ter known as Nav yobs the
ar,r.sa a,,a 49, n,,sha,a T..tr sro,,ta
~ ~ pri,t.t 80, ~,
ro,,,n .ro., Ga,,th f,tca 90 Erarcs
.,r,atr cr,,,ts ox,,na,s ao,tvo sor,,ico
a. ,bo ,ror, ava 80 hrido wili Servn
- -, g.i,tat % 80. 90
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-. ' w. 100 =" .t,4ta - 49, 80 ~
- - t,.t e.. asL,t
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,. ca-r,,an ogsnsstan 80, :,
- ~ 80 t,,o,,vd.a s,rivr ,hn
~, - -, ',.,s.,Iss,tz
$50. -,
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~ 20 IT, rrnr,,y,,ArF, 81, ~ ,
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,L $3.50 -. 5000. 80 81 .
',, noS =" ~ ,o"Da.' We , a',u s
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t..t'o -, - da,,h "a a,str,,.D
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a., VIZ. hnr,,s tr1 j.,
da, t,bor Oh" 70, 80 ,r,nrrtad "a
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,a~,,t 80 49, 80 s. . :
~ $3.50. ~ ~" ,s, 'ith
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- ata5 ~, i,ha :, >
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- -.
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49,. a. a., VI " ".e no
,.ts 80 20 a.. ~ nv
I 49, H. A..
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-08
EIREIN GrNTF,R PARK
GARAGE AND AUTOS LOST

Fire from some unknown cause
early yesterday morning destroyed the
garage in the rear of the residence
OF T.. ]. Parrish In Ginter park, and
badly damaged three automobiles.
The loss will mount to several thou
sand dollars The first department.
responded promptly, and prevented
the flames spreading to the residence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-08
Held In I.inunr Case

1t Is very probable that John Burt
colored will have 10 serve n year in
the state penitentiary for being ar
rested the second time on n charge
of -bootfegTing, He was arrested Fri
day by fnsrector Paul Beattie at Eliza
station. He carried twenty nine and
half pints OF whiskey Two other
second offenders are now serving time.