davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13

Now is the time to can each product
Of the garden as It becomes seasonable.
Below are individual instructions for
canning products available now or, that
soon will be available. In conjunction
with these directions. follow out the
general instructions contained in the box
above.
Asparagus
Asparagus for canning must be fresh
and tender. This is of the greatest
Importance. Select tips OF uniform size
and maturity and wash them. Cut in
outer skin and tic in bundles. Rlanrh
by immersing the lower ends part way
in boiling water TO-! two minutes. Then
immerse the entire tips for one or two
minutes longer. Plunge into a cold salt
water bath tone tablespoonful salt to one
quart water). Drain and pack neatly,
tips up. Fill jars with hot brine -four
ounces Of salt to one gallon of watcr)
and partially seal jars.
Processing viii steam under pressure
is. recommended. Process pint jars
thirty minutes at fifteen pounds pressure.
Sa1l nllnalllt 1It t'rnl nnI tcrI for InnLc
and store in a cool, dark, dry place.
used nr,ress In the h,t -u,Ior l,.tr far,
an, hor, M, o,,h ,f ,L,na -,n,a.si,a
a.y. Io,.sp ,ho ca,,r, 49,. oa,i,
,,i,nm n ,;.,',. -
,ann Lai,;,n 80" 49,, w.. -. 90,
.an, n '''"s F''' '"' =" e""0 '"u
70 a.. ,., ua, .-
" '",-pLi,ou I'"n''eoue "o'nls
."o"Fss - e",p'oSeo no'i Tor AZ ioast
'"ree nou'S' "eai' COOL 'est aho STORE
Cherries
,r.. , . ~
.n.. ehouiu
~. w 'pn"s W poi."e wa
n''' Wv Will p!eNehts Spit
~ ~. Su. . . s!ruP
" ", u inn ~ su".n",s . pounus
'lo o nv vi Suth, 10 ! sa''oh OF
70. amse' ."e,'les, use q sErup
"'""e ~, " p'nnus anu = ouncos o' uea
y s|'t'" " ""r.r. r"eN " previous
y '''." 90 I,o"ss " o'ntr Ss'ups
~ useu '"s'ea' u, sugar syrup
1850 ""i jas Duh 'p.ocessl
lua,,-a,"e Ja,S ~ Ma'er oa.n ior 20
W.. nn. 20 "a' s,..s"t, ny "nen colu
80 ,os ~ uaIh, urs
- o. department Vi Hsricui-
"
Berries
For dewberries. b~lackbcrries, logan
berries, hucl;leberries raspbcrries and
currants practically the same methods
of canning may he used. The condition
or the fruit viii have much to 10 with
the quality of the products. Berries
should he gathered in shallow trays or
baskets and not In deep vessels which
ALLOW them to be b, dised and crushed.
They should be uniformly ripe, sound
and as large as possible.
After the berries have been sorted
carefully and washed lightly by placing
In a coland and pouring water over
them, instead OF immersing them in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

Letters aud questions submitted to
this department must be ICritteH on one
sid" OF the popCT oHlU aud signed iCith
the name Of the Tritor. Special queries
like those 0iUcn belotr arc Invited. n
is understood tina the editor does not
necessarily indorsc The sentiment or
pressed. An comm uHic1tfoHS for this
department should be addressed oS tot
lotCS' THE 4 EXCHANGE,
Erenin0 Public Ledger, Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
Library Work in Camps

The American Library Association,
through Miss Carolyn Webster. in charge
Of camp hospital library service, an
nounces the appointment of Miss Miriam
Il Carey, Institutional librarian for
Minnesota, as fret divisional director of
library work in amp hospitals. with
headquarters al Atlanta. Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13

one Gun syrup, n and one-half
squares chocolate. one-third cup water,
one-fourth ~teaspoon'ul vanilla. Melt
chocolate and pour on gradually the hot
syrup prepared by adding water to syrup
" boiling for three minutes. Cool
slightly and flavor with vanilla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13

Anger creates a poison within the
body to such a degree that II viii. make
6 person sick. Often you h. ar one say.
y was 50 angry II made me ill.," If tie
person was turiouslv angry she spoke
The truth. both as regards mind and
body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13

PhocniNs1iIe, Pa. June 13.-At a spe-
cial meeting o. the PhoeniXville Borough
Council. Miss Margaret Henderson was
elected borough clerk to ill the vacancy
sused by the resignation of Clarence
II. Kelley. The position pays $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13

Flo the names of shops where arti-
cles mentioned in Adventures With
a Purse" can be purchased address
Editor OF Woman's Page, EVENING
PrtLrC LEDGER. or phone the
woman's department. Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
G MEADE POST.
Send Envelope for Answer

J. N.-Your questions are too long to
BE- answered in the per. II you will
send a stamped self-sddressed envelope
I shall be glad to give the informa-
ton YOU ask for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
In Dyeiuc Awning

Remember in dyeing anything that to
get the best results the things that YOU
dye must be clean from dirt. Boil them
.l,aa in n boiler Of wafer and thfn rinse
th,m Thoroughly in clear cold water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13

IL YOU wau to know. where the cos-
Ijme steichcd in todaN's dress talk can
10 secured. Write to MiRs RIOS. II You
want nCr " personal advice on
materials yolprs and STYLES suitable for
YOU. PATTERNS CANNOT BE SUP.
pl,lfN. Addr, sT Miss Krs" IN r,r Of
the EvE>iSI PrRIiC LEBGEE's woman's
tts". Send sol iddr,E srd stamp. Il en-
Nciopr for 'cnl,; rs all innliries are
Copyright, 1918, by Florence Rose,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
Chair for Civil War Nurse

70 the Editor o. Wonda's Pnoe:
Dear Madam-The chair tscs out from a
6epa rtment store tomorrow TO the tiNil War
nurse. paid her q personal visit yesterday
afternoon. ! was. d eniy ,n," ssrd WIN her
trenie old nge. Thanking YOU sincerely for
GEORGE G MEADE POST.
It will be interesting 10 the readers of
the column to know how .he letter from
the Civil War nurse, was answered. It 10
inspiring to hear OF sucn prompt action
and kindly feeling from a member of
the Grand Army of tie Republic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
Use Your Egg Beaten

Bread and milk make "a meal SO vii
mush and milk. Try beating cornmeai
,nush with a Dover eggbeatcr. You will
like II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
SLEEVELESS SWEATER
AT UNUSUAL PRICES
IN Old Rose, Tan and Green.
Thin BIotUn Tumblers and
StroU Slippers

TF YOU knew that you could have a
smart sweater sleeveless. with purline
II you knew that you could have a
smart sweater, sleeveless, with purlirg
at the waist. slipping OF over the head,
and In a pale shade OF green. or tan.
or old rose. and IL you could have one
for your very own to wear with white
sport clothes for sos. would YOU be
interested? saw some lovely sweaters
anewering this description. and one, OF
no appreciable difference in quality or
style. is marked at s2.25.
Just because your purse will not pe~S
NIT Of one of the new wrist watcNes'
which are so popular. do not despair Of
wearing the watch YOU nov have in
tins very convenient way on your wrist.
II your watch is open faced, why not
At II into a leather wrist strap? \ Wy
special gale OF u~ncommonly good lcek-
ing straps of pig kin offers them at
thirty-eight cents which Is considerably
below the regular price. The straps are
particularly smart with sport clothes,
II gives one such a honey" feeling
to see the man of the h~use padding
around in slippers. OF course, felt slip
pers are much too warm for summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
Good Running Mates


Bread and gravy go together pota-
toes and gravy are Just as nourishing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
ADVENTURES WITH 4 PURSE

but YOU can get him jolly comfortable
looking ones In - KIND of imitation straw
or in canvas they appear to be, for
forty-Sve cents a pair. They look most
inviting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13

Drink to me only with thine eyes" is
very well II one is not too thirrty.
And IL the thirst must be quenchcd by
the more prosaic but withal satisfactory
means of water. why not have thin
blown. inviting tunrblers, 7 saw some
today of finest glass. on which an initial
is etched. They eau he secured With
any initial, and their price ls only 81
per dozen,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-13
Alice Kent and the Days Work
The Story OF a Business Girl Who Would Not Fail
By MARTHA keller
CHAPTER NN%IN

upright. 1918, By Public Ledger Com paw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15
FINNISH REVOLUTION
MAY SOON BE ENDED

STOCKHOLM, April Is. - The
closing scenes of the Finnish revo-
luton may soon be enacted, accord
ing to the indications in the latest
reports from the strife ridden area
A portion Of the German fleet now is
lying in Helsingfors harbor, and Ger
man troops which have been landed
have taken Hyving, which Is the
railway junction, south from Riki-
daaki This sewers the communica-
tions of the Red Guard in Helsing-
fors with Viborg. The Germans also
are closing in on Helsingfors from
other quarters and now are within
II miles of the city at one point
The Svenska Dagbladets Easa cor
respondent reports that important
operations have been begun on the
NibOIS front, where Gen Manner
helm, the White Guard leader, has
assembled strong forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15
PETITIONS SUBMITTED
AT BOARD MEETING

A petition signed by c. A. Carlisle,
] d. Oliver and the Major Packing
Co. was submitted 10 the board Of
public works at its regular meeting
Monday morning. The paper re-
quests that the road running south
from Logan ST. be put in better con-
dition for travel. During most sea-
sons OF the year it is practically i'm
passable and il is suggested by the
petitioners that il be filled with Gin
ders or gravel.
Charles r. shelton, chief of the
fire department submitted a petition
to the board asking that the central
fire station be improved. He stated
that the stringers are rOtted in sew
eral places and are unsafe for the
heavy apparatus. The hose tower
is also in need of repairing and il
IS asked that the lavatory be re-
modelled to accommodate the addi-
tional men it has been necessary to
take on the force.
The matter of the development Of
the east end park was taken up
also. Swain and Nelson, landscape
gardeners of Chicago, have looked
the grounds over and will submit
plans and specifications later this
week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15
AME RICANS FACE
ANOTHER ATTACK
Germans Attempt to Reach
Third Line of u. S.
Positions.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, April IA concen-
trated artillery fire on the American
position in the St. Mihiel sector be-
gan Saturday morning. It. was re-
sumed with increased Vigor just be-
fore midnight and continued inter
mittently until nearly daybreak. The
Germans then laid down a barrage
and leaped over the parapets and
reached the American front line
trenches closely behind the barrage.
At this moment. the American in
fantry burst from their shelters. at
lacking the enemy with grenades
and bayonet The struggle con-
tinued back and forth for some time
but over most OF The front involved
the American troops were complete
~ victorious. as was evident from
the heavy toll Of enemy dead and
wounded.
At another point large enemy
force surrounded % Americans in
front Of their trenches. The Amer
leans suddenly attacked and killed
several Of the Germans and return
ed 10 their trenches uninjured and
bringing prisoners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15
WILLIAM .HENSlER Is
FOUND DEAD IN BED

William Hensler. aged ~ years
was found dead in his bed early
Sunday morning at the home OF his
brother. Charles Hensler, 225 w.
Seventh ST. He had been in in health
for the past three years. The de
ceased was born in Woodland. April
y, 1876. and had lived in this vi
cinity the entire time BY profess
sion he was a butcher and grocer
He is survived by FIVE brothers, Fred
H., South Bend; John, Wyatt;
Charles. Mishawaka: Edward. South
Bend: Henry. Mishawaka; and two
sisters. Mrs. Mary Stuber and Mrs.
George Fuller, Woodland
Funeral services will be held at
st. Peters Lutheran church Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, Rev.
Mr.. Turk officiating. Burial will
take place in the Woodland ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15
DEDICATE HONOR
ROLL AND FLAG
Stirring Patriotic Meeting at
ST. Peters Church
Sunday.

Defeating the honor roll and
service flag OF the church. a pa
triotic service was held at St. Peters
German Lutheran church Sunday
evening at which Rev. Otto Turk
preached an exceptionally strong
and inspiring sermon. He said in
part.
AS the stars in our service flag
show. seven Of our dear young men
have entered the national service.
Unless God speedily sends peace
many more may have to fiji the
ranks. And when the government
calls they readily obey. being willing
10 serve the country 10 the best Of
their ability. Loyalty OF Lutheran
Americans must not be doubted
Lutheran Americans recognize the
civil government as a divine institu-
ton and they believe that everyone
is subject unto the higher powers
The fundamental truth regarding
civil government is its divine origin:
b has been instituted by Gods prOvi-
dence and as such IL is recognized
The names on the honor roll are
a s follows:
William Petersen, oscar Petersen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15

civil government is its divine origin:
b has been instituted by Gods provi-
denCe and as such IL is recognized.
The names on the honor roll are
as follows:
William Petersen, oscar Petersen.
MISH AW AKA |.
/ WANT AIDS
FOR SALE-House and lots on
5. Union St. corner 18th. Sell
cheap if taken at once. Enquire 21O
". Seventh st. Home phone 521.
15t2
1VANTED-Girls to learn to wait on
table Apply in person. Ross
lunch room. 15t3
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. modern,
private entrance. Vacant Saturday.
Call Home phone A-472. 15tfI
FOR SALE IF you want a good
home in the city for little money
] have IL. S1,275 buys il. Half down,
balance on time if sold by May 1.
Frank s. Davis, 1913 n. Mill ST. 14t7
FOR SALE new modern houses.
located on the south side in East
Mishawaka. Easy payments. Also
have 80 lots I'm Byrkit's Third addi-
ton for sale and will build TO suit
purchaser. GARMIRE. Home phone
1T5: Bell phone $40. 1871
FOR SALE-White poodle puppy.
Telephone Home 613.
FOR RENT - Modern furnished
room in private family. Good
location. Close in. Home phone
3 $40 lStf
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Mod-
ern 9-roOm house in South Bend
built by the owner. Hardwood fin
ish and floors. - minutes walk from
courthouse and in excellent location.
Would consider exchange for south
side properties. Mishawak, Call
Home phone 1851. 3341-14
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
636 Lincoln way Z. 1913
FOR RENT-Unfurnishe rooms
with private entrance. Excellent
location. Adults only. Phone Bell
$50. 1878
FOR sALE-Mare in foal. also two
other horses McDowelTs livery
barns ga $. Main st. It'll
IOST-Automooue license M.
1882. Finder return 20 Hinkle
garage. Home phone So. 10t5
FOR SALE-A rare home at a bar
gain. beautiful finished interior,
improvements all in. Pavement al
ready laid. Bell phone 706 or 6O2
f. Madison ST. 9tf
FOR RENT room with kitchen
cite. furnished for light house
keeping. Positively no children.
References required. pa W.
Grove st. Home phone ALSO. 9tf
wANTED-Girl for general office
work with some knowledge Of
stenography. Apply evenings at los
Lincoln way W. lift
wANTED-H ousekeeper for two
children. Arthur Graham, ia
trear) Marion St, Elkhart. Its
FOR SALE-A six room house.
partly modern. One block from
north side car line. North 18th. St.
River Park. Bell SAC. 1Ot7.
WANTED-AH kinds OF well work.
CisteTns cleaned. Home phone SIS.
Ste
FOR sALE-Several houses and
lots on easy payments. Insurance
James Hennessy. Lawyer. l19 Lin
coin way w. MishRwaka- 1stf
-
Call the
RAPID PARCEL DELIVERY
AND TRANSFER
M :. MAIN ST.
For Movings. Baggage and
Freight Transfer.
Special Trips 20 and from
south Bend.
BOTH PHONES.
Home 15s. Bell Ie3.
Residence Home sO4.
GEORGE a. BURKHARr
~----~-------~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15
Scratch League.
REDMEN TO OBSERVE
18TH ANNIVERSARY

Mishawaka tribe. No. 304 l. O. r.
NJ, has made plans for a big cele-
bratiOn in the Whey hall Tuesday
evening, when the lodge will observe
its 18th anniversary. 1t is expect
ed tina Montauk tribe. No. 2O4 of
South Bend and tribes from Elkhart.
Goshen. and other nearby cities are
expected to be present and il is
probable that about 500 people will
be present.
One of the features of the meet
ing will be an address by the Great
Chief Of Records Arch II. Hobbs of
indianapolis. a number Of talks will
also be given. A program of vocal
and instrumental selections will also
be a feature. A large class OF can
didates will be initiated. The work
will be put on by the Mlshawaka
team. The committee IN charge Of
the affair is composed OF Leonard
White, Charles Potts. Curtis Glass.
w. B. Robbins and b. NJ. Golden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15
SOCIAL AND Personal.

A playlet entitled Home Missions
By Airship." will be given by the
Queen Esther circle Of the First
Methodist church at the church
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
No admission fee will be charged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gallagher
and Miss Leone Murphy of Goshen
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rankert.
The EpwOrth league Of the Meth
odist church will meet this evening
with Miss Olive Soles. PIG Lincoln
way z.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Memorial church will be entertain
ed in the church parlors Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. William Golden and
Mrs. Eliza Moore will act as hostess
es
+. G. Richards. for many years
connected with the Dodge Mfg Co.
here. has been transferred 20 the
Dodge CO. in Oneida. y. Y. He left
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15
To TAKE 842
INDIANA MEN
IN NEW CALL
Provost Marshal Issues Sum-
mons for 49,843 Regis
trantS-HaIf to Come
From Seven States.

WASHINGTON, April t5.-An-
other draft call for 49.S45 registrants
has been sent TO governors of states
by Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder.
Mobilization OF the men is ordered
for May / and 10, the war depart
ment announced tonight. and they
will be sent 10 Il forts and recruit
ing barracks, probably for trainins
with regular army units there. In
diana's quota = S42.
This call increases 20 more than
100000 the mum Der of selectmen or
dered 10 camp since late in March.
This is far in excess of the monthly
average that would have been mo-
bilized under the Original pan to
call 100000 men this year over a
nine-month period. Future calls at
the same rate would complete the
program before midsummer.
Under Pres't Wilson's determine
ton 10 hasten the dispatch Of
American troops to France to rein
lorce the British and French armies
bearing the brunt OF the great Ger
man drives in Flanders and Picardy.
the whole program of the army is
speeding up. Only a week ago Gen.
Crowder ordered mobilization Of
10000 selectmen for April &c and
their movement 10 the national
army environments during the five
days following. Further announce
ments are expected TO follow the
return Of Sec'y Baker from his visit
to the battle fronts and conference
with officials Of Great Britain.
France and Italy
Expeditcs Mems Transfer.
Troops are now moving 10 Eu-
rope at a rapid rate and this clear
ing of training camps will permit
the transfer OF men much faster
than was contemplated before the
German offensive made it impera
tive TO rush men to the battle fronts
Although every state and the district
of Colum bia are called upon TO fur
nish men under Gen. Crowder's lat
est order, nearly half of the 49.S42
men will come from seven states.
Illinois will supply by far the larg-
est number, its quota being S,O47,
Pennsylvania will send 3,776: New
2 VI n "s't-r AlltlilSdHr $685. MIS-
souri,, 2,163; Wisconsin. 2,135: Ohio.
1850. Nevada has the lowest quota.
20, and Delaware the next lowest
wits 81. Wyoming, with 90. is the
only other state to furnish less than
leo men. Kentucky will supply
6,326; Utah, 16S; Vermont, 1O1.
The army posts TO which the men
will go are Fort Slocum. y. Y: Fort
Thomas. Ky; Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Fort Mcdowell, Calf: Fort Siren.
Ca; Fort Logan, Col; Fort Sam
Houston, Texas; Columbus barracks
Ohio; Vancouver barracks. Wash.
Jefferson barracks, Missouri, and
Jackson barracks, La.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15

Friday northwest OF Tou- dariEE
which two German attacks in force
were repulsed with heavy casualties
TO the enemy. 1 . have since died OF
their wounds. The American troops
also captured two German machine
guns. besides quantity Of small
arms. grenades and other way ma
terials
The prisoners taken belonged 10
the 18th and 65th landwerh units
the 160th pioneers and the Uhlans.
The prisoners said they had not had
food for two days. as the American
artillery had prevented their rations
from being brought mp 20 the posi-
ton. The captive Germans quickly
devoured the food eiyen them by
our men.
The enemy front lines had been
destroyed by shell Ere, and during
Fridays attack the Americans tenn
porarily abandoned their own front
line allowed the Germans 10 enter
t. and then forced them 20 engage
in hand-to-hand lighting In the open
in which the American troops great
ly eNceled This attack which wa
the longest and hardest scale oper-
alton conducted against the Ameri-
can troops since the entry OF the
United States into the var. has de-
veloped many deeds OF individua.
bravery and heroism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-15
ENTERTAIN WITH PARTY

Mrs. Charles a Ostrom, 903
HomewoOd av.. pleasantly entertain
ed u girls at her home Saturday
afternoon. The affair was in honor
OF her daughter. Marjorie's 18th
birthday. The guests attended the
matinee at the Temple before going
10 the Ostrom home where dinner
was served at $50 o'clock. The
decorations were Of a patriotic ma
ture and in keeping with Liberty
loan week. Music and games were
enjoyed during the evening.
The guests included the Misses
Elizabeth Dresch. Margaret Baer.
Harriet and Marian Eggleston.
Dorothy Grimes. Katherine Stearns,
Josephine Chandler, Katherine Sto-
well, Elizabeth Anderson, Catherine
Ostrom and Julia Roy.