davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
ECONOMY IN BUYING AND
USING MEAT.

Although meatless days are not
at present a part of the official pro-
gram Of the United States food ad-
ministration, there is still great need
Of intelligent economy both in the
buying and in the use of meat.
Because the larger beef is needed
for the soldiers, the civilians are
asked TO use only the lighter cuts
now.
Since meat is bound 10 be the
most costly of all foods in these
days of saving, every housekeeper
should become acquainted with the
use of the less expensive cuts. There
are so many ways Of serving these
cheaper cuts. in the form of Ham
burg steaks. curry balls. kibbee,
stews ragoUts, pot roasts and dishes
with white sauces that the clever
housekeeper can get along quite well
without using the more expensive
cuts.
The following are three satisfac-
tory recipes:
Kibbee.
Chop uncooked tough meat very
fine. put it twice through a grinder
To each pound, allow a tablespoon
Of grated onion, a tablespoon of
chopped parsley. a teaspoon of salt
just a dash Of pepper. Form into
balls about the size of an egg, stand
in a baking pan, add a r-alf pint of
strained tomatoes, a tablespoon Of
butter and bake slowly so minutes
basting three or four times.
Beef Timblc.
chop fine one pound Of leftover
tough bits of lean beef cook to-
gether for a moment a gill Of strain
ed tomatoes and one cup of bread
crum bs: add 10 the meat, rub 10 a
smooth paste. season with a quarter
Of a teaspOonful of celery seed. a
half teaspoonful Of salt and a dash
of pepper; mix. then stir in care
fully the well-beaten whites of eggs,
fiji into custard cups, stand in a
pan of boiling water and cook in a
moderate oven 90 minutes. Serve
with tomato sauce.
Potato Meat Dumplings.
Take any pieces of cold cooked
meet. chop them fine, season care
fully with salt. pepper, chopped
parsley or celery. To each pint al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
NILES. MICH.

NILES. Mich. Sept 2S.-Niles
went over the top on it's Liberty
loan subscription today, the quota
of s154,sOO being exceeded by sew
eral thousand dollars at ? o'clock
today
A special car has been chartered
TO convey Niles people who wish to
hear Bishop McCormick's address
on the war work in France. and al
ready reservations for the entire
car have been made by friends of
the bishop. who has been frequent
visitor 10 the Episcopal church in
this city.
Announcement is made of the
wedding of Marion II. Mars, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur ]. Mars of
Berrien Center, to Miss Hazel Lu-
ellie Gilbert of Detroit, which oc-
Cured in Detroit on Thursday. Sept.
%.
Charles Tichenor has recovered
the automobile which was stolen in
South Bend last Saturday night.
burning coal II was stripped of
everything Of value, as well as
groceries.
Mrs. +. s. Hadheld has received
word Of the death of her brother
Howard Evers. at Wesley hospital in
Chicago of Influenza. He was 26
years old and was an instructor in
marine school
A barn, which would cost $4,000
TO rebuild was destroyed today at
the farm Of Thomas Houseworth
FIVE and one-half miles south Of
Niles. by a fire of unknown origin.
About 80 tons of hay, many tons Of
straw. and 1000 bushels of wheat
and oats were also destroyed. The
livestock was rescued. On one Of
the barns. a 36xS3 structure. Mr.
Houseworth had this year built an
addition. 35x7O feet, and this was
not insured His loss will run into
thousands of dollars, with about
$4,000 in insurance.
Victor Fredericks will leave on
Monday for Kalamazoo to take a
course in military training at the
western state Normal college in
Kalamazoo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
PERSONALS

Cpl. Charles J. Burns. Camp Tay-
Tor. KY. is spending a four day fur
Tough with his wife, us Z. Wash
ington av.
Hugo H. Voedrick. stationed a:
the Raritan ArseneI Metuchen, y.
j.. has been promoted TO the
sergeant ordnance and transferred
to headquarters company. He en-
listed in Detroit in December.
Pvt George w. Peterson, Camp
Taylor. headquarters company. 2nd
BIT. +. A. r. D., is home on a short
furlough, visiting his wife at 1924
Kimbal av. Pvt. Peterson has just
finished a course in a cooking school
and has been promoted as mess
sergeant.
According 10 word received by
Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Bruggner.
5O7 w. Division St, their son, Frank
]. Bruggner. a member of the S02nd
aero repair squadron in France, has
been promoted TO corporal An
other son. G.. y. Bruggner, now at
Camp Sherman. O., has also been
promoted TO corporal.
Mrs. George Healey, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs
George Brewer. S21 n. Main St, left
Friday for New York, where she
will visit her husband, Lieut.
Healey, before he sails for France.
Edward Doran, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Doran. lis S. st. Louis
blvd, and former president Of the
iunior law class of Notre Dana has
arrived overseas. He was with the
326th field artillery located at West
Point, Ky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29

white cosmos, and blue bachelor
buttons. and the place cards bearing
a likeness 70 the Goddess Of Liberty.
several other affairs have been plan
ned for Miss Mitchell The out Of
town guests were. Mrs Melvin
Proud. Evanston. Ill. Miss Esther
Rice, Chicago, daughter OF Rev. p.
j. Rice who will perform the cere-
mony.
The young ladies' Bible class of
Trinity Presbyterian church met
Friday evening at the home Of Miss
Vivian French, 212 s. st. Peter st.
The class was organized and named
the Excelsior Bible Class OF Trinity
Presbyterian Church" The fol-
lowing officers were elected. Mrs.
Fred Hathaway. teacher Of the class.
president; Miss Mildred Buck. vice
president; Miss Mildred Frye. secre-
ry-treasurer; and Miss Vivian
French, pianist. The members ex-
pect TO do Red Cross work.
:.
\ most enjoyable affair of Friday
evening was the dance and card
party given at the X Of G. hall. The
entertainment was in charge of the
ladies auxiliary. which has been
newly organized to assist the knights
III their war work The hall was
effectively decorated with flags and
Liberty loan posters. Eighty cou-
pies attended the affair. the success
of which is due TO Mrs. L. w. Nc
Gann, chairman of the committee
a Liberty tea was given by the
Ladies Aid society of St. Joseph
hospital Friday afternoon. Ameri-
can Flags were used for the decora-
tons. The tea was given at the X
of G. home and was attended by 1875
guests. Enough money was realized
to buy bonds for the hospital. A
delightful musical program was Civ
en-. Mrs Robert Lucas gave two
we'll rendered vocal solos, a cornet
solo was given by Miss Catherine
Guilfoyle, accompanied by Miss
Helen Guilfoyle, and a patriotic
vocal solo by George Koch, accom-
panied by Mrs. Eugene CRANE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
Announcements

The Musicians club will meet
Monday instead Of Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. NJ. V. Beiger, Lincoln
way E, Mishawaka. A $50 dinner
will be served to the members, Miss
Hazel Harris acting as hostess, as
sisted by Miss Dora HershenOw.
The Past Chiefs Of the Pythian
Sisters association will meet on
Tuesday, Oct. s, instead of Oct /,
at the home of Mrs. Hattie Miller,
1715 Missoula av
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29

to George Richardson Robson Of
Williamsburgh. Va, The ceremony
took place at 4:SO O'Clock Saturday
afternoon at the parsonage of the
Zion Evangelical church, Rev.
Waldeman Goenney officiating.
Mr. Hobson is a graduate Of Vir-
ginia Military institute, Staunton.
Va. and is now located in Chicago
where the couple Will be at home
after oct. 1.
The current events department Of
the Progress club will hold its
first meeting i'm the club rooms at
$3.50 O'Clock Monday afternoon. The
subject for the meeting will be The
Humanitarian Side of the War"
The Red Cross discussion will be led
by Mrs. w. r. Hinkle and the Y
NJ. c. A. discussion by Mrs. G. f
Staples. Miss Bertha Leuperth will
read a paper on 'Woman's Response
to Her Country's Call
The Mems Fellowship club OF the
Trinity Presbyterian church met at
the home Of d. d. Munroe Friday
evening. The officers elected for the
ensuing year are. William McKnab,
president. Charles Becker. vice
president; c. w. Snyder, secretary.
The evening was pleasantly spent
with music and a discussion of win
ming the war by buying Liberty
bonds. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mr. Daverens. pa
s. st. Peter St. oct. II. Everybody
welcome.
Mrs Ann Weisner. IT'S Laporte
av.. entertained few guests Fri
day evening as a courtesy 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan quick. Norfolk. Va.
At a contest the favor was awarded
Mrs. Charles Conway. Terre Haute.
Ind. who was an out of town guest.
Miss Florence Hill received the con-
ISOLATION prize. Mr.. and Mrs. quick
will remain here several weeks.
:.
The Y. W. G. A. will have its first
vesper service sunday afternoon at
40 o'clock. Reports of the Dewey
lake conference and the Geneva
conference viii be given by dele
gates who attended Following the
vesper service there will be a social
hour. All women and girls are in
vited 10 attend The building will
he open from until Z o'clock.
:.
Mrs. r. o. Hupp. 1885 w. Colfax
av.. entertained at an attractive
shower Saturday afternoon COM
plimenung Miss Frances Mitchell
whose marriage to Lieut. Gaal Sey-
bold Will take place in october. Mu-
sic and contests were enjoyed dur
ing the afternoon. and at o'clock
luncheon was served 10 the 20
guests. A color scheme of red,
white and blue was effected in the
decorations the centerpjece for the
table being formed of red saliva.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29

low two tablespoonfGls OF melted
butter. For the crust you may use
left over cold mashed potatoes; II
So add a little milk and stir them
over the FIRE until smooth and hot
II potatoes are boiled for the pur-
pose, add salt. butter and milk, and
beat them until light. Line 70 the
depth OF one inch. a baking dish.
put The meat in the center, cover
the top with mashed potatoes
smooth. brush with milk and bake
in a moderate oven a half hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
Are you fond Of
Music :?

Don't forget that we
have a big GrafonOla de-
partment with all style and
price machines and the
newest Columbia double
disc records. No article of
furniture gives so much gen
uine pleasure to the whole
family. Send some records
to your boy "oyer there"
1t will cheer him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29

The formal opening Of the Prog
ress club, which was held yesterday
afternoon was in the nature Of vol
unteer patriotic reception. The club
rooms were charmingly arranged.
"a large center table filled with flow
ers. groups Of easy chairs and
shaded lamps producing a home
Ike effect. The platform was bank
ed with palms and ferns. while nu-
merous baskets and vases Of garden
flowers formed an attractive back
ground for the 300 guests who at
tended the affair The walls were
covered with Liberty loan posters.
and from the ceiling hung a profu-
sion Of American Flags, while groups
Of allied flags were~ interspersed
about the room.
The receiving line was headed by
Mrs. Fred Woodward. president OF
the club, and the following expires
idents: Mrs. r. C. Retiring, Mrs.
Norman Dakin, Mrs Charles =.
Drummond. who is also vice presi-
dent for the coming year; Mrs. *.
e. DeRhodes. Mrs. Victor +. Jones.
and Miss Isabelle Kennedy the Off
GERS Of the club; Mrs. F. p. Nicely,
second vice president; Mrs. George
Fulmer. third vice president; Mrs.
Frank Slower. recording secretary;
Mrs. J A. Harris. corresponding
secretary. Mrs. S O. Casaday, treas
urer. and Mrs William Maurer. as
q
Mrs Lafayette LeVan, Miss Maude
Heath. Mrs. L. NJ Hammerschmidt.
Mrs Lawrence Romine. Mrs Craw-
ford Staples. Mrs. Donald p. Drum
mond and Mrs J. w Rittenger.
A short meeting was held. which
was I'm charge OF the president
during which the members voted TO
buy $500 worth of Liberty Sonds
The permanent home fund commit
tee and the department of literature.
section two, each volunteered to buy
"a 500 bond This makes a total of
S4OO i'm bonds the club holds. plac-
ing the Progress club third i'm the
list Of organizations and clubs which
have subscribed 10 the fourth Lib
ertv loan Each chairman of the
departments was called on 10 give a
resume of the program for the
YEAR. the basic principle of all of
them being the war. This was fol-
lowed by an interesting talk from
Mrs. r. p Wagner. one Of the four
minute speakers representing the
council of defense.
Music for the occasion was fur
rished by a trio composed of Mrs
Violet Shy Parks OF Mishawaka
violin: Miss Lillian Martin. viola
and Miss Mary poolittle Of Nisha-
vaka. piano Mrs Robert Hol-
rerscheid rendered two patriotic
vocal solos accompanied boy Miss
Helen Guilfoyle
:.
Al o'clock dinner saturday
evening Mrs Anna WuuGarIick. COS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
Music in the
Churches
SUNDAY MUSIC.
First M. E. Church.

Fred G. Haas. organist and di-
rector, has arranged the following
musical program for morning ser
Victs.
Prelude, "Impromptu" Davidson
Professional hymn No. 704 ...
.-.......... Warren
Response, The Lords Prayer.
Observation-Disclosures. Holden
Onertory, "Canzonetta in D" e.
Observation-Disclosures. Frysinger
Anthem, "Oh Hearken Thou"
........... ..,-...... i. noble
POstlude, "GavOtte Antique .
Observation-Disclosures. TrUette
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
Temple Bethel.

The musical program at Tenn
pie Bethel this morning as ar
ranged by Miss Dora Hershenow, or
ganist follows:
Prelude. "Serenade" ..... Harker
Rogers sabbath Morning service.
Chant, MAY the Word of MY
Mouth"
solo, Il Need Thee, O My Father"
Miss Zolah Montgomery.
Duet, When All Thy Mercies"
-.-..-..... '.''...'.. ....-...... Gfell
Miss Zolah Montgomery and Miss
Esther Abrams.
Alteration.
Postlude, "Marche Romano"
................. Gounod
First Presbyterian.
Prelude second suite" Rogers
Anthem, Come at Times a still
ness" .............. Woodward
Onertory, solo, My Heavenly
Miss Josephine Decker.
Postlude, Prelude Solonelle" 49,.
........-....... Faulkes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
FireleSS Cookers

Cook your hot meals
without much fuel. Just
give the dinner a start on
the gas stove-then put in
the fireless cooker. Open
at meal time and put the
most delicious dinner you
ever tasted on the table.
See our line of freleSS
cookerS-they are great!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29

Assistants in marketing fruits and
vegetables and gauge designers are
wanted by the United States civil
service commission. For this reason
the commission announces an open
competitive examination in both
subjects.
The duties Of appointees as as
sistants in marketing will be 70 assist
in conducting Investigations OF the
handling. marketing, distribution
and inspection OF fruits and vege-
tables. making a careful study OF the
facilities available for handling and
transporting these products, secur-
ing market information relative to
their supply, movement. and prices.
assisting in the development Of the
market news service for these prod
ucts, and in the securing of infor-
nation for use in the determination
Of market grades and standards for
these products, the inspection of
fruits and vegetables at markets,
and otherwise assisting in the bet
terment and improvement OF mar
keting conditions affecting the hand
Ing OF these products. A number
of appointments will be made to as
sist in the inspection service for
fruits and vegetables about to be
esta blished.
The duties Of the position as
gauge designer will consist OF the
design Of inspection and master
gauges used in the manufacture and
inspection Of munitions of war, and
the direction Of other craftsmen en-
gagged on similar work, and require
knowledge Of manufacturing
processes. especially Of munitions.
and of the allowable variations
C"tolerances").
And person desiring TO take
either examination can learn par
ticulars by inquiring at the Office of
F. G.. Retiring, civil service repre-
sentative. in the postoffice.
Mr.. Retiring says that the gov
eminent is still in need of stenog-
raphers, bookkeepers, clerks. and
other positions are open, some re-
curing technical knowledge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
DraperieS

While in the store take a
stroll through our drapery
department. Pretty window
coverings are here modeStly
priced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29

sumed as a result OF the campaign
10 increase the production and con-
sumption Of cottage cheese OF good
quality is the report Of the dairy
division OF the United States de-
partment Of agriculture. The cot
tage cheese campaign has been car
ried into 40 states of the Union.
largely through the aid Of home
demonstration agents. Miss Miriam
Beall Of Purdue university has visit
ed South Bend twice in that connec-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29

At = o'clock dinner saturday
evening Mrs Anna Wuuderlick. 62S
T. sample ST. announced the mar
rage or her duu-hter. Atuda Marie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-29
INCREASED CONSUMPTION OF
COTTAGE CHEESE.

That $4,000 pounds Of cottage
cheese have been made end cor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
American Cities Spent
More than They Raised
by Taxation Last Year

WASHINGTON, July 19.-American
cities in general, spent more money
during 1877 than they raised by taxa
ton and other forms of revenue. This
Is revealed today in a report by Di7
rector James l.. Rogers of the Bureau
of Census, covering the 219 cities of
the United States having popula-
ton of more than thirty thousand
In 129 of the 219 cities, the excess
of expenditures for governmental
costs, including interest and outlays
for permanent improvements, over
revenues during the fiscal year of
1917, amounted to Se9,461,352, or $3.90
capita. In the remaining ninety cities
the excess of revenues. over expendi-
lures was $25,276,979, or SITS per cap
tia The net Indebtedness of the cities
covered by the survey aggregated
s2,5S70S2,507, an average OF SITS
for each inhabitant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19

aware Of the methods being used by
these cappers to obtain material for
baseball teams. These officials know
only that baseball teams, rightly con-
Quoted, help keep up the spirit Of the
yards. They have to depend upon
subordinates to build these teams.
The men who are inducing these
players to make the change won't
stack up well as patriotic citizens.
Incidentally we would like to inquire
IL the work these recruiters are do
ing could be considered essential
enough to keep them cut of the
work or fight class. They probably
could serve the soldier boys in France
some better way than in organizing
BASEBALL TEAMS OF SLAcKERS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
ALL PHYSICIANS
TO COME UNDER
CONTROL OF U. S.
Entire Profession Will be
Modified Because of Mill
tary Demands.
;Py Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. July i9-The gov
eminent 10 about to assume control OF
the entire medical profession IA the
United States to obtain sufficient doc
tors for the fast growing army and at
the same time to distribute those re-
manning in the localities where they
are most needed for civilian work.
This mobilization Ia TO be accom-
plished either by enrolling all doctors
In volunteer service corps under
pledge TO accept whatever service, mil
itary or civilian, Ia assigned them by
the governing body of the corps. or II
the voluntary plan Is not successful,
by legislation providing for drafting
them into government service. Medi
cal officers Of the government believe
compulsory CONSUMPTION will not be
necessary.
Organization plans for the volunteer
medical service corps already have
been made and enrolment started in
few states under authority of the
Council Of National Defense. Instead
OF enrolment In this corps only those
physicians not suitable for military
service, either because OF age, physical
inhrmity, dependency or institutional
or public need, ms planned at present
the government Is expected shortly to
throw open the membership to all
doctors and to bind them with q
pledge during the present emergency
to accept service, military or civilian.
wherever, whenever and for whatever
duty he may be called by the central
governing board"
Continuous Survey Plan.
Under this projected plan the army
and navy would take those physicians
and surgeons best fitted for active
duty and who can be spared from civil.
Ian requirements. At the same time
the government would maintain con-
tinueus survey of the country and
assign doctors to those communities
in which there are too few practi
TONERS.
Tho practical operation, officials be
lieve, would cause little of relocation
however. since physicians who are
needed in certain communities, hospi
tails, schools or other essential civilian
services would not be commissioned in
the army.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
Cambridge City Horse
Winner at kalamazoo

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 19.-Sin.
gle G. and Russell Boy split the three
fastest heats of the year Thursday af-
ternoon when the former won the SEN
sational free-for-all pace in the grand
circuit races. The winner was driven
by Pop" Geers and took the first
heat in 2:0lA. Russell Boy rushed to
the front and completed the second
heat in 2;00h, and then Single @.
took the third and final heat In 2:01.
Miss Harris M. was expected to repeat
her victory at Cleveland, but the best
she could do was to finish second in
the second and third heats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
SSp{9pt
S,ndpC

The professional baseball players
who are quitting their teams cold to
take jobs in shipyards are giving
themselves black eyes. They are TAX
ing the sportsmanship--the life of the
same-out OF baseball. Nothing good
can be said of these men.
But while We are panAing, let's
hand few hot shots to the men
who are travelling about the coun-
try as alleged representatives of
these shipyards, coaxing these
ball players away from their
teams.
These representatives form the new
outlaws of baseball. They prey upon
the weakness Of the men and get
them to jump in the belief that they
will be exempt from military service.
Some of these players have never
handled any tool belonging to any
branch of shipyard. Many of them
are earning, or were earning, more
money in baseball than any shipbuild-
ing concern conscientiousiy could give
them for their services as workmen
In some cases these jumpers prob
ably have good jobs simply to re-
munerate them for playing baseball
for the yard In which they are en-
ployed.
The men back of these shipyard
teams believe interest in a shipyard
league viii be increased in this man
ner.
But the writer does not believe
that any given part of the public,
especially the rank and file of the
men who are working day and
night to build ships to carry food
and ammunition to our boys who
are abroad will enthuse over q
bunch of stars who quit cold on
their former employers and the
baseball public at large to duck
military service.
We don't believe that the respon-
sible officials in these shipyards are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-19
MAYOR ZIMMERMAN
WANTS MONTH OFF

The Board of Public works Thurs
day granted Mayor w. w. Zimmerman
a leave of absence of about thirty days
before the council at the next meeting
on August 5.
The Board decided to approve the
leave as the mayor had only had one
vacation since starting to practice
medicine and that was when he was
blind for short length of time in one
of his past administrations.
If his request for leave Of absence
is approved by the council the mayor
plans to make trip to Yellowstone
Park and the surrounding country.