davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25

Monday 10 spend her vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Reyer. 61f Portage av. Miss Reyer
spent a few days in Toledo, o..
where she visited college friends be-
fore returning home. Mrs. :. w.
Nicholson of Toledo, O., is a guest
at the Reyer home.
Mrs. r. Jones. 4O4 W. Jefferson
blvd. has as her guest her uncle,
j w. Blackson of TarweH, Tex.
Word has been received here of
the safe arrival overseas of Chester
Cob5ersmith who formerly resided
at 1140 Miner 81.
Ogle J. Frisby. Co. of the 53rd
engineers. has arrived safely in
France. according to word received
by his mother, Mrs. q w. Campbell
5O2 Reddick ST.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur slough.
Bourbon. Ind, spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs l.. L. Slough, 502 Red
dick ST.
Hiss Marguerite Meirs of Chicago
is visiting Miss Helen Date, 4C9 y.
Taylor st.
Mayor u. W. Gatlin OF Madison
Vile. Ky, who has been visiting Mrs
Louise Ring. 7O1 W. ColfaN av., has
returned home.
NIiss Blanche Nennet. BIS :. Tay-
Ior ST.. will leave for Washington,
j.. c.. to accept position in the de-
partment Of commerce.
Mrs. j. j. collins $50 Diamond
aV.. has received word of the safe
arrival i'm France Of her brother,
Herman Doerring. bakery company
SAL
Lieut.. clifford Cassidy. son of Mr..
and AIRS William Cassidy, as r..
Iasalle av.. arrived I'M South Bend
Monday night. EN- route from Camp
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
CIVILIAN POPULATION
OF AUSTRIA Is PLACED
ON HORSE MEAT RATION

GENEVA. June % Dr. Paul.
the Austrian food administrator.
has announced at Vienna that eight
ounces of beef and TWO pounds of
horse flesh will be supplied 10 the
people weekly. said a dispatch re-
ceived Monday. giving the Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger as its authority
Military portable kitchens viii boz
utilized in Vienna supplying about
100000 persons with warm meals
toI four weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
0'LEARY JUROR UNDER
FEDERAL INDICTMENT.
TRIAL INTERRUPTED

NEW YORK. June 25.-The trial
of John J O'Leary brother of Jere-
miah A. O'Leary. indicted Irish agi-
tator. for conspiring TO assist Jere-
miah 10 escape the courts jur.sdic-
ton. came TO an abrupt end Mon
day afternoon when II was learned
one OF the jurors was under fed
eral Indictment The name OF the
juror and his alleged offense was
not revealed. but both the govern
ment and OLeary's counsel agreed
90 mistrial
The new trial was set for june rs
and i'm the meantime O'Lcary was
freed under $4,000 bail Formerly
bail was fixed at 10000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
MORE, CORN BREAD.

one of the first war breads TO
become popular was corn bread.
With every steaming piece OF spoon
bread lifted from the casserole, the
patriotic housewife feels the proud
glow of well aimed bayonet
charge at the enemy. Every time a
piece of corn bread is served at the
table with "a whitish color and d sus-
piciously swedish taste. she feels
that though she has made per
sOnal attack ON the enemy. the
weapon was LITTLE blunted on thar
the charge didn't quite 20 Off.
Maybe using large part white
flour was compromise with Mr.
Husband who cant stand too much
corn taste" And maybe the addeo
spoonful of sugar was 10 make it
more palatable TO Johnny and susie
who tease for that bread thar
tastes like cake"
Every little bit helps. however,
and it has been this partial substitu-
ton of other cereals that has grad
ualiy accustomed the conservative
family To wartime bread Now.
however. il IL fifty nifty" That is
the housewife must buy as much o.
other cereals as she buys wheat. but
it is left 10 individual taste and dis
erection how this shall be used some
may be served as d vegetable. sucE
as hominy and rice. and others as
a -four admNture for breads ana
pastry. BUT an this viii stabilize
the effort TO save FOOD and appor-
ton the saving fairly amone all
classes OF consumers.
Accustom your family 10 more
and more of another cereal an their
bread and ii corn breads are still a
favorite with them and the meal is
easily available i'm your locality.
give them varied Kinds of corn
bread as often as possible
Another conservation measure in
making a liquid mixture like corn
bread is that d LIQUID fat may all
ways be used. such az 1e-eta 9Ie
oil. The following recipe is for corn
bread without egg.
ESgless Corn Bread.
cups corn meal.
teaspoon salt
teaspoons fat
"a cups boiling water
Pour the boiling water over the
other materials Beat we'll When
cool. form into thin cakes and bake
90 minutes in a hot oven. Makes u
biscuits
These crisp little biscuits are good
with butter or gravy. Fat them
with your meat and vegetables
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE

Her temperature has risen ana
she is not responding TO the treat
ment as I had hoped although it i
really too soon 10 Judge of that. I
viii tell YOU frankly that I am afraid
we are going TO have night on our
hands. and We must have skilled
help. She has changed her mind
q about trained nurses. and now says
her daughter in-law can take care
OF her well enough" He bowed 10
me. and ] was sure there was "a
slight twinkle But we must risk
nothing else bat the best OF trained
skill with that heart Of hers.
But doctor" Dicky said anN-
iously. where can we find a nurse
went through the entire list YOU
gave me without securing one. and
then had TO get the makeshift YOU
have just seen. through on agency"
Fortunately DR.. Petit rejoined,
81 have just learned that absolute
~ the best nurse I know is free.
Her name is Miss Katherine sonnet
and ner skill and common sense are
only equalled by her exquisite tact.
She is just the person 10 handle the
case. and if YOU Will give me the use
of your phone I think j can have
her here within an hour
"Of course" assented Dicky, and
led the way 10 the telephone.
did not hear what the physi-
clan said at first, but as he closed
~ L.
attracted my attention.
you are sure you are not too
tired? Very well. ] viii see you
here tonight. Goodbye"
Woman-Iike. I thought / detected
romance. The tenderness i'm his
voice could mean but one thing.
that ne admired, perhaps loved the
woman ne had praised so eXtrava-
gantly.
He came directly to me from the
telephone.
will you kindly continue the
treatment 1 outlined until Miss Son
not gets here?'' ne said Remove
the mustard plasters now. and battle
the skin where they have rested
with a little olive oil. Then try 10
let her sleep as much as possible.
She must not be disturbed any
more than is necessary. She has
been much upset since 1 was here. F"
made no reply To this speech,
although he evidently expected
one. / felt. as Dicky would say, that
it was not up to" me TO tell home
of the nurses delinquencies.
After he went away. promising
TO return in the evening, I busted
myself with the services to my
mother-in law he had asked me TO
perform, and then sat down TO wait
for Miss sonnet Dicky wandered
in and out like a restless ghost
until l wanted TO shrek from very
nervousness.
But the FIRST glimpse OF the slen-
Dire girl who came quietly into the
room and announced herself as Miss
Sonnet steadied me. She was a
, slip of a thing" as my mother
would have ubbed her. with great
would have dubbed her. with great
her delicate face. But there was an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25

air of efficiency about her every
movement that made sou confident
she would succeed in anything-she
undertook.
have always been such "a diff
culJ reserved sort OF woman thsc
have very few friends ] did not
understand The impulse that made
me resolve 10 win this girls friend
ship if / could.
one thing ] knew The grave.
sweet face, the steady eyes told me.
One could lay a loved ones life in
those slim. capable hands and rest
assured that as far as human AID
could go DO would he safe.
The Crisis Passed.
Your mother Will live. She has
passed the danger point
As Or Petit uttered the words,
Dicky gave quick sob OF relief and
frightened the clasp of his arm about
me. We had been standing huddled
together like TWO frightened chill
dren while we waited for the physi-
cans verdict.
Iro- the fight In. Petit was pre-
dicted when me summoned Miss
Sonnet To the case had been grim
fight for life My mother-in-law
had not had pneumonia. althoush
she had come as near 20 ii as pos
sible. But when that danger was
averted she had experienced one
heart attack after another until we
had despaired OF her recovery. The
news that she would live was all
most as surprising as il was WEI
come.
How can ! ever thank YOU, Or.
Petite You have saved my moth
ers life" Dicky's words We're lanal
enough but their sincerity was evil
denced by his tense face and shin
ing eyes.
Not l." Dr. Petit shook his
head. smiling. The little lady in
the bedroom is the one YOU have 20
thank Without her skill in nurs-
ing We could never have pulled your
mother through And there is an
other person 10 whom thanks are
due"
He stopped and smiled at me. one
vi the Z ah y riiiAAEH " AiANAA NA~AAN Ntl'
his face when ne is especially graft
fed T felt a curious little thrill
Of pride at his lock. although / was
horribly embarrassed.
I'VE should have had To secure
the services OF another nurse be
sides Miss sonnet if it had not been
for your wife" Dr. Petit Went ON.
II did not want two nurses on the
case on account of your mothers
p-ecarious condition. would have
annoyed her TO get used 20 another
stranger But your wife. with her
unusual experience in carin- for the
heart attacks of her own mother,
was able TO give Miss sonnet the
rest she needed. You really ought
TO have been "a nurse. AIRS. era
ham"
Heaven forbid" said D.cky fer
vently. Then he kissed me tender
~. 7 flushed 10 my temples, for I
much disliked his giving me the
caress with DIR. Pettits eyes upon
us. But Dicky was Oblivious of my
discomfort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
Notice to
Ice Users

Public notice is hereby
given that we have discon-
tinued the sale of what is
commonly known as Cash
Ice" from our route wagons.
Customers will be expect
ed to buy coupon books to
insure the delivery Of ice to
their residences.
After this date it will be
contrary to law for q driver
to accept money for any
thing except coupon books,
and we earnestly hope that
customers will not ask them
TO do so, for we believe our
men want to give the best
service possible and they
can only do so with the CO.
operation Of their custom
eTs.
Drivers will continue to
sell books from the wagons,
and If for any reason q Gus
toner cannot pay for a book
when they want ice, the ice
will be delivered to them
and the collector will deliver
the book later
Customers need have no
fear in paying cash for cOu-
pens as there Is 100000
back of our books and they
can be redeemed at our
office any time.
ARTIFICIAL ICE
COMPANY.
BY A o. Wilson,
Sec'y and Mgr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS

The marriage Of Miss Helen
Moore Slower. daughter Of Mrs.
WilHam Burbridee Stover. $50 W.
,avarre ST.. 10 Dr. % T.. Nelson Of
Minneapolis. son of AIR. "a. Nelson
of AnOka, Mimi, took place at the
home Of the bride. Tuesday June
a. high noon, Rev. Charles A..
Lippincott. -. IL. officiating. Only
the immediate family and friends
were present a. the ceremony, and
there were no attendants. The resi-
aeuce was decorated throughout
Uith garden flowers.
The bride wore a gown Of white
-eorgette crepe. beaded in white
and carried a COrsage aOuquet Of
-Feetpeas and roses. The out-Of-
town guests were Mrs Charles IL.
Adams. An aunt OF the bride Of
tinsdale. H.. ana Mrs. john W.
barr OF New York CITY AIR. and
Airs Nelson wiz bee home iu Mime
apOlis after Aug J.
the executive committee ~ the
WOman's Missionary society of the
First Christian church. at 1 O'Clock
luncheon at her home. 1918 Lincoln
way w. Tuesday afternoon. Covers
were LAID for = and the "a Die dec
orations were Of sweet peas and
ferns
Mem Ders OF the 1917 class Of 81.
Joseph's academy entertained mem
0srs OF this years graduating class
with delightful patriotic party at
the nome OF Miss Helen Langen-
balm. II, 923 Portage av., Monday
night American Flags, attractive
U.s. arranged. were used i'm decorating
the home and Thrift stamps were
given as guest favors. Dancing and
games were enjoyed during the
evening and contest fayOrs, patriotic
in nature. were awarded TO Miss
Dorothy kleiser and Miss Agatha
Guendling. The guests were Miss
Rosemary Bliss. Miss Mildred Odiet,
Miss Agatha Guendling, Miss Dor
othv KIeiser, Miss Clara Schwind
and Miss Elizabeth Altering, all
members OF the class of 1918. and
Miss Nellie Luckey, Miss Eleanor
Hagerty. Miss Irene LAUDER, Miss
Marie Joyce. Miss Mary Cunning
ham. Miss Ruth Kotz. 8iss Made
line Meyers. Miss Martha Bliss and
Miss Lansebahn. members OF the
class of 1917.
!.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hines. 5O5
W Washington ST., entertained at
a 8 o'clock dinner at the Country
club Monday night, i'm honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry q. Summers of New
York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
NOW i THE TLNIE

10 bus your furs for fall You can
buy now az reduced prices. and your
furs Will be kept safe in our stor-
age vault until wanted. d. eileen
bIatt. NfS Furrier 80 Mich
igan st. AdNt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25

returned home after brief visit
with Mrs salomea Bartoszek. SOC
=. Chaplin 81
NJ b. a Nanderhoru Pulaski
st.. viii leave this evening for
Madison Wis 90 visit her daush-
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
IUsT ABoUT RIGHT.

As collars become old and worn
they get extremely rough on the
edges. And. unless they are ironed
jus; about right. they VIII saw and
scratch your neck and make you
mighty uncomfortable. Our way
obivates this trouble entirely be-
cause III smooths down the rough
edges a absolutely. and gives the col
lar a velvety, comfortable feeling 10
your neck Phone Davies Laundry
g. Cleaning Co.-Ajv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
FOR STORAGE.

Now is the right time TO have
your furs stored and insured. We
guarantee against DAMAGE by moths.
THEFT. FIRE. etc Call IT p 5599.
II. Greenblatt. 232 : Michigan ST.
ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
Women'S War Work

The Red Cross auxiliary OF east
ern Clay township will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Roy Mace. on the Mishawaka rd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
So REWARD.

Humane societr viii pay $500 re-
ward for evidence which viii COM
uct persons Of killing birds South
Bend humane Society 56s1--5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
NOTICE.,

The Y W e. a. viii open lis Bak-
cry Dept 10 the public FRIDAY
June II. -Aa>A, 9g14--o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25

AIR and Mrs. George A. Hines. 505
W Washington ST., entertained at
a. o'clock dinner at the Country
club Monday night, i'm honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry q. Summers of New
York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-25
Bingham Dresses
$3.50 $3.50 $40

No wonder gingham dresses are SO popular-one
has only to see them to know why So puctical->o
neat-So easy to have Numbered
Smart models that appeal to an women al $3.50,
$3.50 and $40.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-05
THE LEADING JERSEY OF THE SOUTH

OF dayng
branches farming peculiar
North West South could
this kind of farming Those who
big
Thomases" a
Carolina
finished record her the
worlds record butter producing
317736.
] A
possible
both
milk exceeds breed in the
Chrome OF the breed
Chrome big She weighs about 1000 pounds and looks
devoted
milked while
s OF
the Taylor bull shankn
10000 milk and 600
following production
per
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-05
COTTON SEED FOR PLANTING
There Are Several Varieties For
Infected Lands But Best
Is the Dixie.

Our cotton crop can be materially
increased during the present emer.
gency by preventing the enormous
losses caused each year by diseases
Our two most common cotton diseases
are wilt and anthracnose; these two
diseases causs a loss Of from $4,000.
coo to 5 100000 a year in South Caro-.
lima. This loss can be in largs
measure prev ented by the use of the
right kind of seed
There are several varieties Of cot.
ton that are resistant to cotton wilt
and will produce excellent yields when
planted on land infected with this dis
ease The best OF these is the Dixie,
which has been grown and bred for a
number OF years In cooperation with
Clemson College and the United States
Department or Agriculture. This seed
can be had from the breeders and
growers in the counties where wilt Ia
causing serious loss. The Botany Di-
vision OF Clemson College will be glad
to put any one who needs seed in
touch with thess growers.
Cotton anthracnose-(b (boll rot)-
causes probably a greater loss in
South Carolina every year than cotton
wilt does. Anthracnose can be con-
trolled by securing seed which are
free from disease and planting these
on land that has not been In cotton
for one year. The best way to secure
seed free from disease is to get them
from fields where there was no an.
thracnose. We have found that tho
fungus which causes this disease will
not remain alive In the seed for more
than two or three years, so that old
seed are much better for planting pur-
poses than seed Of previous season.
In order to help in reducing the loss
from cotton anthracnose. the Botany
Division OF the South Carolina Expert
ment Station is making preparation to
test any seed that the farmers OF the
state will send In, in order to dedter.
mine whether or not the seed is in.
fected with this disease. We desire
especially TO test seed that are two
and three years old. Any one. who
has old seed, or any one who is buy
ing seed that he is not sure is free
from disease, can send samples OF
these seed to the Experiment Station
at Clemson College and have them
tested Ii will take from two to three
weeks to make a complete test. A
pint of seed is necessary for these
tests.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-05
POINTS TO EMPHASIZE IN Sc
IECTING HOGS.

In selecting hogs either for breed
ing or feeding there are solne points
to which one should give special at
tention.
The question OF breed is largely
matter OF personal preference, how
ever, one should consider the popu.
larity or demand for what he proposes
to breed. Choose a breed that has
proved a good one-there are several
then select stock that are as true to
type as you can get.
Constitution is OF vital Importance.
1t is natural that animals OF strong
constitution have better appetites;
animals that give the most economical
and rapid gains are the ones that eat
freely. Indications OF constitution are
large heart-girth and a broad. we'll
shaped head.
Body capacity Is another essential,
though 1t is very commonly lacking in
hogs. Body capacity is found In the
animal that has plenty OF "stretch"-
good length, depth and breadth.
Insist on quality which is indicated
by the hair and bone especially. and
the general finish and refinement Of
the animal as a whole.
When a boar is to be selected. look
for the points already mentioned and
in addition select an individual that
is strong in masculinity and the char
scteristics of the breed he represents.
II brood SOW, look for femininity
together with the points mentioned.
stress on pronounced sex characteris-
tics as they are intimately associated
with prepotency and regularity in
breeding. r. l.. SHIELDS.
Jan. 81 1918.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-03-05
CARE FOR
STRAWBERRY BEDS
THE STRAWBERRY THRIvgs pGoY
ON A RICH, DANDY LOAN
: SOIL.
SOME OF THE BEST VARIETIES
Tho Use Of Both Well Rotted Stable
Manure and Commercial Fertilizer
Recommended.

Though grown by great many,
there are few people who care for
their strawberry beds as they should.
thereby losing the benefits to be de.
rived from well-cared-for bed. Tho
strawberry thrives best on rich,
sandy loan soil, but will grow we'll OH
any rich. well.drained soil that is not
too stiff. Thorough preparation,
which consists OF breaking deeply,
and narrowing until the soil Is we'll
pulverized cannot be too strongly
stressed. When stable manure is to
be had, 1t should be broadcasted over
the land and thoroughly worked In
during the preparation.
The use of both well-rotted stable
manure and commercial fertilizer is
recommended. The latter should be
a complete mixture such as an S-4t,
or home mixture consisting of 200
pounds OF cotton seed meal and 200
pounds OF 16 per cent acid phosphate
An additional application OF nitrate Of
soda may be applied in the spring at
I the rate OF so to 75 pounds per acre.
In applying commercial fertilizer a.
least 500 to 1000 pounds per acre
should be applied and this distribute
In the drill where IL should be thor.
oughly mixed with the first few inches
of soil
Preparatory to planting strawber.
ries run the rows of as you would
for cotton, two and half to three
feet apart After applying the fer.
tilizer plant the Strawberries on the
level and from fourteen to eighteen
inches apart in the row. All dead
leaves and bruised roots should be re
moved before setting and the plants
put In rather LARGE mole 80 that the
roots can be we'll spread In setting
Special care should be taken to pacl
the dirt firmly around the roots and
not to cover the crowns with soil.
Among some Of the best varieties
for the South are the Excelsior, Lad'
Thompson (early varieties); Klon
dixie. Clyde. and Havsrland (mid.sea
SOM; and the Brandywine and Gand,
Qate season). The plants do bes
when set out in October and Noveu
| Der though they are sometimes Sc
, will give small crop the following
: spring. In selecting plants to set ou
only use the new plants having stron
root systems. These can easily b.
distinguished from the old plants b
: their white roots.
The cultural method Is largely d,
termined by the extent OF the plan
ing. However, combination O
mulching and clean cultivation is re;
commended, though either may
practiced alone. During the first SEE