davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
TERAUCHI CROWD
ON RAGGED EDGE
How Long Cabinet Will be
Able to Survive SpeCu-
lated Upon in Japan.

TOXIC. June Elbow long the
Terauchi cabinet will be able 70
survive has been a question OF con-
siderable speculation in Japan since
the retirement of Viscount Motono
from the foreign Office and the sub
stitution as foreign minister of
Baron Shimpei Goto. who is ia
miliarly known 10 the japanese as
the Roosevelt of Japan" Opinion
is divided as 10 the probable tenure
OF the Terauchi ministry. some
thinking that it will continue in Of
fee until the end Of the war and
few months an entirely new cabinet
will come into existence possibly
under the presidency Of Marquis
Saionji.
Baron Goto has had no expert
ence in diplomatic affairs. but pub
lie opinion is rather inclined 70 vel
come the advent into the foreign
office Of a man outside the diploma,
tic circle which has for years con-
trolled the personnel of that de-
partment. A number Of leading
newspapers say that this departure
should be followed by the selection
Of ambassadors and ministers out
side the ranks OF diplomacy.
Baron Goto received his educa-
ton in Germany. Returning to
Japan a practicing physician he
soon abandoned medicine in favor
Of political life. During the Japan
China war he was sanitary commits
sioner of the army. After the an
neXation OF Formosa by Japan,
Goto was appointed chief Of civil
administration of the new depen-
dency. He soon built up a reputa-
ton as a brilliant administrator.
This ability was shown also during
his tenure Of the office of president
Of the South Manchurian railway
Under his presidency the company
practically became an independent
organ of colonial administration in
Manchuria. He was a pioneer in
building up Japan's colonial policy.
In the formation of the second
Katsura ministry in 1908. Baron
GOto was appointed minister of
education, and with the establish
ment of the imperial railway board
he became its president as an ad-
ditional post. He was a very close
friend Of the last Prince Katsura
and aided the prince in organizing
the Doshikai political party which
was later merged into the present
Kenseikai, or opposition party.
=
energy and strong determination.
and il is believed his influence Will
be felt at the foreign office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
NOW,S III TINE

TO have your pictures framed when
YOU are house cleaning and decorat-
ing-and you know an artistic
framed picture is a JOY for ever
we do fine work and our line Of pic
ture moulding comprises all that Is
new and popular. Portrait ana
mirror framing a speciality Ma
kielski Art Shop. 11s " Main st.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
NEW PENSION Is
LAWS ENACTED
IndiananS to Benefit Under
Latest Law to Receive In
crease Som.
Nevs-Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
WASHINGTON. June q - with I
the passage By congress OF the new
Sherwood pension law. June 10. .
1918. together with previous pension
legislation which has been enacted /
into law since 1919, when the dem +.
Ocrats assumed control Of congress /
and a democratic president occupied /
the white house. the soldiers and /
sailors and their widows have been /
well provided for In their declining
years Following is a synopsis Of the
pension laws passed since 1912:
May II. 1912; passed the Sher- I
wood pension law giving soldiers Of
the Civil war. or the war with Mex
ice a minimum pension of $l5 per
month 20 "a soldier who had reach
ed the age Of So years and served
not less than 90 days, and a maxi
mum pension Of $50 per month 70
the soldier who had reached the age
Of rs years and who had served
three or more years.
April o., 1916; passed an act Civ
ing every soldier or sailor who had
n medal OF honor an additional pen
sion OF SO per month for life
Sept 8. 1916: passed the Ashbrook
widows pension law, which in
creased the pensions Of widows Of
soldiers and sailors OF the Civil war.
the war with Mexico on the war OF
1912. from SO TO $50 per month. to
all widows who had reached or
should thereafter reach the age OF
20 years Also by this act a pen
sion was given to any widow who
married the soldier or sailor prior 20
June 27, 1905, If the soldier or
sailor had the required service.
Formerly such n pension was not
given 70 any widow who had mar
ried the soldier or sailor subsequent
10 June q, 1890. The act also again
made pensionable the widow OF a
Civil war soldier who had been
placed on the roll under existing
law. and whose name had been
dropped from IN roll by reason Of
her marriage 10 another person. who
had since died. or from whom she
had been divorced upon her own
application
March 4. 1917: Passed m act TO
pension the survivors Of certain IN
dian wars and the widow Of those
engaged therein. This law gave a
minimum pension OF $50 per month
20 the soldier and So per month to
their widows.
Oct 6. 1917: passed = law known
as the war risk insurance. soldiers
compensation and insurance law.
Section ga of this law provides that
the widow OF an officer or enlisted
man Of the army navy. or marine
corps of the United States who
served in the Civil war. the war
with Spain or the Philippine insur-
rection. now on the pension rolls or
hereaf ter to be placed on the pen
sion roll under existing law. shall be
paid pension Of S25 per month
June 10. 1918; passed a law
known as the Sherwood bill which
increas es the pensions OF all soldiers
and sailors OF the Civil war and the
war with Mexico as follows: That
from and after the passage OF this
act the rate OF pension for any per
son who served 80 days or more in
the military or naval service Of the
United States during the Civil war
now on the roll or hereafter 20 be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
IDEAL BATHING CoRSErs-

$1.00 Bathing Corsets for 70 cents
at The Corset Shop. 100 S. Main St.
for one week. If you are planning
a vacation at the lake or seashore,
you will need one OF these corsets,
and II you get it this week you will
save $3.50 OF the regular price. We
also carry a full line OF sanitary ar
ticles. camisoles. brassiers, chemise
and toilet articles. Our Redfern. La
Camille and Loduska Corsets have
no superior in comfort and quality.
Mrs. Flood and Miss Brown. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
TO THE AMATEUR PHOTO
GRAPHER

Do you always get good results
from your films and are your prints
always just what you would like to
have? II not. bring us a roll OF
blms or any our stations, and 10;
Us show you what we can do.
Staples. photographer. 23e s. st.
Toe st-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-21
LADIES ARE INVITED

To come and see our new models
in Furs for summer and fall wear.
We are now showing them at great
" reduced summer prices. II.
Greenblatt, 232 S. Michigan ST.
Manufacturing Furrier. Advt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23
2 tablespoon pimentoes.


l egg and l tablespoon water hos,
en- together for rolling croouetts,
toasted bread crumbs.
Melt the fat, add flour and sss
blend thoroughly and cook Ana
beef stock gradually and cook until
smooth and thick Add onion, meat
and pimentoes. Cool and shane Ron
in egg and cracker crumbs and brown
in the oven.
Meats Which Should be Used Nor.
With the new meat regulation tbe
use of beef from light weight cattle
is not restricted. However. effort
must still be made to conserve the
meat which can be used for war ey.
port. Perhaps a solution for the
housewives problem for patriotic
duty and economy will be to use
those parts of the animal which are
mot commonly found on the homs
table. The following recipes give
methods of preparing meats which
cannot be shipped abroad.
The use of the fireless cooker will
be great help in preparing thest
meats.
Bruised Tongue
beef tongue.
IL cup carrots diced.
1-3 cup onion diced.
1-3 cup celery diced.
sprig parsley.
IL cup peas.
Cook tongue slowly in water 70
two hours. Take out and remoV
skin, Place in baking dish with vel
etables. Add 4 cups of sauce Cove
closely and bake 2 hours turning a
ter the first hour. If canned pea
are used do not add at first with Vi
cooked vegetables. This can
cooked In the fireless cooker.
Sauce for Tongue
Brown Ia cup fat. Add Ia cup
corn flour or other substitute fol
and stir until we'll Drowned AC
Continued on page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23
The Florida Houswife's Problem

The new meat regulation has re-
leased the meat conservation pledges.
Altho the housewife is not to observe
meatless days she is asked to fol-
low the new order from the Food Ad
ministration, that meat should be Sc
lected from light weight animals. The
housewife is particularly urged to
select meat from Florida beef.
Reasons for the New Order.
The light weight cattle are for
home consumption that the heavier
cattle can be used for war export
The extreme drought in the south.
west and other parts of the country
is causing a rush of light weight beef
to the market.
Florida Beef for Florida People
Florida beef is usually small. The
use of home products saves in trans
portation. Fully 80 per cent of the
freight of two of the great eastern
railroads last year was used for war
freight. This year will make greater
demands.
Our military movements must have
first consideration. Can any house.
wife in the face of this fail to full
fill her patriotic duty and select the
meat from Florida beef?
The Housewives Solution to the
Meat Problem
The Florida housewife will try to
solve this problem: First because it
is her patriotic duty and as an indi-
vidual she has an opportunity to
make a war record for herself, her
home, her state, and her nation.
Secondly, the housewife will find in
solving this ploblem she is praticine
economy True economy means the
selecting between essentials and non
essentials. She must study to secure
the best method of preparing anG
serving cheaper cuts from Florida
beef.
The series of articles which will
follow have beben selected as sug
gestions for the housewife in facins
this new situation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23
THE FIRELESS COOKER


Florida Women should demand
cuts of meat from the light weight
cattle.
All cuts of meats should be utilized
for food.
The fireless cooker solves the
problem of utilization.
Meat from the light weight animals
is just as nutritious as the meat from
heavy animals.
Tough cuts of meat need long
cooking to make them tender.
When cooked in the fireless, tough
cuts from the light weight animal
become tender and palatable.
Meats should be cooked at a low
temperature.
You can do this in the fireless.
Try the fireless.
Housewives Use a FireIess Cooker
L, save luOu6y.
2. To help your Government in win
ing this war by (a) Saving fuel; (b)
Using meat from small beef.
If you haven't a fireless cooker
make one.
To Make Fireless Cooker-Materias
/. The Outside Container-Any
good-sized box or bucket with tight
cover-a grocery box, butter firkin
wooden candy bucket, 100-pound
lard can, or new garbage can.
2. Packing Material-Soft hay, ex
celsior, ground cork, sawdust, tightly
crumpled newspapers, or any Other
good non-conducting material tina
can be packed in closely. This pack
| ing material forms a nest for thu
cooking vessel
! 8. The Nest Lining-A metal o.
enamel bucket and sheet asbestos tt
cover the bucket. The bucket mus
have straight sides and lid and mus
be of such size as to allow at leas
three inches OF packing material be
tween it and the outside containel
top, bottom, and sides.
4. The Cooking Vessel-A vesse
with tight lid to fit closely into tn
nest lining and yet slip in and on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23

teaspoon salt and Is teaspoon pep
per. Mix the other ingredients and
pack into the cabbage Bake about
40 minutes and haste frequently with
water to which butter has been added
or beef stock. Serve with tomato
sauce or brown sauce.-Iowa State
College
Casserole of Beef.
Line a casserole, slightly creased,
with steamed rice. Fill center with
cooked beef finely chopped. Season
highly with salt, pepper, celery salt
and onion juice. Cover with rice.
Heat in oven with casserole covered.
If desired to have firm enough to turn
out on a platter, remove cover and
brown. Serve with tomato sauce. If
served in casserole add stock water
or gravy when filling casserole. To.
matoee may also be added instead of
using them as a sauce-Iowa State
I College
Mexican Beef.
green pepper.
2 pounds beef cut in small pieces
! l Glove.
|
IA onion chopped.
l can kidney beans.
2 teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoon fat.
2 tablespoon flour.
Chop pepper Brown beef in ho
fat, cover with hot water. Add pep
per and onion and cook slowly
hour. Add salt and cook IL hour
Drain liquid there will be one cup)
Melt fat add -four and blend. Ado
liquid and cook until smooth ant
thickened. Drain liquid from beans
Add gravy to beans and meat ant
serve hot.-Iowa State College.
Meat Croquettes
4 tablespoon fat.
tablespoon -four.
teaspoon salt.
l cup bee fstock.
tablespoon chopped onion
l cup chopped meat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23

minutes. Place in the cooker over
night. In the morning remove meat
and bones from soup. Strain and re-
move fat. Return soup and meat to
kettle, adding whatever seasoning is
desired. Bring to a boiling point
again and return it to the box and
let remain until noon. This stock
may be used as a foundation for sew
eral soups, such as vegetable soup,
clear soup, or noodle soup.
Beef soup may be varied almost
indefinitely by the different season
ings which may be added. There is
scarcely vegetable grown which is
not good in beef soup. In winter
many of the dried vegetables, such
as beans, peas, lentils, ETC., are ex,
cellent for this purpose.
Roasts
Most recipes for stews, pot roast
boiled meats, and similar dishes can
be readily adapted to the fireless
cooker and save time and fuel. The
following recipe is well adapted to
the cooking box, as all other dishes
which require considerable time fol-
their preparation by the usual meth
DDS.
] Pot Roast-Use any preferred cut
Scar in hot fat in a skillet. Place
the meat in the cooker kettle and
cover with boiling water Boil gent
ly for 30 minutes GO minutes will suf
flee if the roast is 3 pounds or less)
Place in the cooker over night Re
heat in the morning, season, and re
turn to the cooking box until noon
Thicker some of the liquor for gravy
II it is desired to slice cold for mex
dinner, return meat to liquor and lei
stand until wanted-From Farmers
Bulletin No. I'll.
Possibilities for Chopped Meat
The housewives of Florida are re
lieved of their meat conservation
pledges by Food Administrator Brax
ton Beacham. However housewife,
Of Florida still have war record Il
make of selecting meat from the ligh
weight cattle. The heavy weigh
cattle must be conserved for war ey
port. The use Of Florida meat i
particularly urged to save in trans
portation. The skill of the house
wife is shown in her ability to pre-
pare nutritious and palatable dishe
from the light weight beef.
! Recipes Of chopped beef, fresh G
left over, will be helpful to the house
wife in facing her new problem.
Il Meat Loaf In Cabbage
i l small cabbage.
II l IL cup finely chopped raw beeI
II l teaspoon salt.
l tablespoon finely chopped gree
peppers.
l tablespoon finely chopped onion.
tablespoon butter.
egg.
/ 1-9 cup milk.
; Ia cup bread crumbs.
, Cut the center out of cabbage an
tie the cabbage in cheese cloth. Bo
in sailed water until tender an
, drain. While hot butter inside {
the cabbage and sprinkle with 1.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Gainesville
Military TRAINING Under Armv

Military Training Under Army
Officers
Courses In Arts and Sciences, Agri.
culture, Chemical, Civil, Electrical
and Mechanical Engineering, Law,
Teachers College.
Tuition Free. Send for Catalogue
A. A. MuRPHREE, President.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23

ooooooaoo oooo1oooo aaoaoa q
SUGGESTIONS TO FLORIDA HOUSEWIVES IN FOLLOWING =
THE FOOD ADMINISTRATION NEW MEAT ORDER .
Prepared BY Miss Lucy craoyn cushman q
School Home Economics Fla, State College for Women
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23
UNITED STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATION

Administrators Weekly County
Ending August gath, 1915
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23

ooooooo ooo ooooooo oooooooUooo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23

easily, or two or three of the small
ones especially made for the fireless.
The best kind is Of enamel, granite
or aluminium.
5. Cardboard-To make the collar.
6.The Cushion-Denim Or muslin
stuffed with the packing material.
This cushion is to be pressed down
across the top under the side Tide.
7. Two Soapstone Disks-Purchas.
able at hardware store. They are
not needed for all cooking, but with
them you can cook more quickly and
in greater variety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
PIGGERY COMMITTEE
MEETS This MORNING
City Council to Hear Report Soon OF
Plans Of Grand Rapids Busi-
moss Men.

This morning 1T II o'clock meeting
Of the piggrry committee of the city
council will meet with Alva Brown and
George Divurton prominent buancSs
men Of Grand Rapids. Mich. who are
here in the interest of establishing n
sggcry The committee will report
10 council at an carly date 1t is thought.
The Brown plan. which is sunm'ttec
and considered AZ one Of the best III
the country. is in use in Grand Rapids,
Detroit md Flint. Mich. 1t has been
endorsed by the garbage department. or
the l.. S. food administration and Is
thought il will 80 adopted here
City Manager Magic will also report
to council at tho next meeting as ne
was in Washington several days ago
comforting Sith the food administration
rfic' ais.
MrSsrs. Brown and Livcrton have
been in the city fer about Il week. and
say that Wheeling IS nn ideal city Tor
such n WY Of diSpoSinE Of its carnage.
I, is estimated that l. tons of garbage
is collected daily. enough To feed l,Vpn
pigs
Tho establishment Of piEEHry Will
tacan q benefit 10 tho city and 10 inc
public. AZ 'hc present method Of dis
rosing of garbage is considered made
ruatc and expensive With the piEscry
,hr .niga ere raised. and the stock raised
is said to nc some Of ihr h"Si IN the
country, end besides it rcmuvcS tho pres
ont menace. 10 The puhl:c health.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
Rnnthnr Vintir1l


John =. EavagiaIiis. Is years old. well
known foreigner nf this city, passed
away at the North Wheeling hospital
late Thursday evening following short
illness Of influenza. Funeral arrange
mcnts are Incomplete.
Martins Ferry Briefs.
! Robert Johns left for Pittsburgh yes
terday on business.
Fred Morris was n business visitor
at Steuhnnvillc yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Beck is confined To her
home on North Eighth street. with Ill
ness.
II. P. McDanel. OF Cincinnati. was Il
business caller in this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G"rlach and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles KraatE. "f Tulsa.
Oklahoma. will arrive her" Monday 10
attend tho funeral of Mrs. Hclf"nbine.
Simon Parker returned last evening
from = hunting trip west OF this city.
Chief of Police Ed Hyland is confined
to his homo on Walnut street, with i'll
moss
Mr.. Elijah Wood is improving nicely
after an attack Of !lu.
Howard Eickcrs left for Cincinnati on
business last evening.
spending few days with friends il
Rellairc.
Miss Alberta I.rphardt will l"av" fer
Stcuhcnrille to-day.
Miss Laura MarGuardt viii l"ar" for
StcubCnville to-day To visit friends.
James Miskcll is abb" I" IT,. out after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
CIVILIANS STRONGEST
in DENUNCIATION
OF THE INVADERS

PRICES. Nov. 2@-(Ry the Associ-
atcd Press. The civil population OF
BruScs is much moro bitter toward tho
Germans than the soldiers who have
fought them for moro than four years
Terms Of bitter hate and n demand Of
revenge come from tn" civilians alone;
tho soldiers grin Sohcrly.
The correspondent entered n cigar
store where an old lady sold him II viii
lainous Cheroot. q relic Of German occu-
patton. She launched into a violent de-
nunciation of Tho invaders. THE war
must not end like this" she declared
I'VE must 80 into Germany; We must
make them suffer and cXpiate their
crimes" ON tho day of the departure.
She said. the Germans had robbed her
store Of $500 worth Of the best cigars
and ciCar2tts
On the Grand Place. in the shadow
oc the famous BclEry. al irnte citizen
was dcclaiminC with many Eestlcula-
tions against tho invaders. "Th" pigs:
Tho swine" hc shouted. SHALL they
escape punishment Will they not suf-
fer any Of the hardSiIipS they inflicted
upon US" Shall they not salute our Of
hCcrs while their soldiers are pushed
into the cutters as our soldiers pass on
the sidewalks" II is in"0nccirahlc that
thcoir women are 10 be spared tn" humi'-
iatiun Of begging for passports as our
women had To- do
This citizen was Il hotel keeper from
whom the Germans rcquiSitioncd "a.Ono
hnt1lcs Of wine from the hotel cellars.
according to the statement OF one or ms
auditors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
KOmGWaTd Movement Of
American Troops from
France Has Started

! HEADQUARTERS OF TIE FIRST
! AMERICAN ARMY. Nov. 80 (Iy The
! Associated pr,.SSJ-Whllo as an effect
~" military force the American army re-
: mains intact. tho E"m"ward movement
! has iir"HGy begun. CONSTRUCTION al all
| kinds has i;"rn stopped and contracts
and deliveries cancelled wE"r" eyer pos
! Sihlr. a"'l tn" men who's. services have
! been in :h"S.' and uthrr lines Of activity.
! re elm unruutr Ia ports or plans Tor
: rinharkHliun are under way.
| The FIRST tn 20 vii! b. tho sick ana
! C"nval' scent wounded. These Will he
sent HON" with In" greatest possible" cN-
. l'ditiun. Certain divisions. exhausted
hy replacement drafts uuril "niy the
! skeletons r':unin. ar" ais" going home.
ON" of tn" biggest 81 Ia" present.
/ problems il tn" land transport /" tn"
] ScflprrtS With thr CCminty 81 winter til"
! French need almost III" entire capacity
Of their railroads IT, distribute fuel. Zoe d
and other supplies Throughout I'll" r"un-
Try. This Will delay tho transportation
, Of Americans.
TIL" army authorities arc graphing
with hundreds If minor problems both
legal and physical. inherent on pnSsihl"
dcn;OhiliZr: i"u. While it IL realized that
the decision on most ~ these problems
rests with Washington. there Is never
lhcl"ss much speculation IN The army
regarding tho precise plan Of dCmnhili-
zation-whcthcr. following the British
plan some form Of rehabilitation by
trades will be- adopted. whether tn" cx-
listing nrEaui2a tons will return intact
! or whether the army will he reformed
and discharged on q regional basis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-23
MAY DIVIDE GERMAN
SHIPS AMONG ALLIES

LONDON. Nov. 22.-Thc German bat
tleShip KONG and the battle cruiser
Mackcnscn. which. although specified for
surrcndcd Thursday. permitted TO be all
sent, are being disarmed under the
supervision Of Vice Admiral Browning of
the British navy. who was sent to Ger
many for that purpose. according 10 the
correspondent OF the Daily Maily with
the British fleet. The KONG has been
in dock and could not be moved. while
the Mackensen had not been completed.
Some naval men. the Daily Mail COR
res pondent snys reject the idea that
the surrendered German ships will ever
be returned to Germany They believe
they will be divided among the allies
including the United States.