davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
THREE HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
intoxicated Driver Runs Into
Machine With DiSaS-
tTOuS Results.

Three people were injured and
three were arrested as result of
an automobile collision at Twin
Branch last efenins. The injured
are Mr.. and Airs. A. a. Kew, Lex
ington av.. EIkhart. and Mrs Al
bert smaliey of Elkhart. who is
now st ~. Joseph's hospital.
Those arrested are Lukas Udous,
Prank JeirikaI and Frank. Snyder.
Winter Smalley che driver OF the
car. ran into the woods and es-
capped. Both automobiles are bad
Iy demolished. Upon being searched
by the police quart bottle OF
whisky was found iu the Smalley
car All Of the men occupants OF
his car were intoxicated
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. "a. New and their
daughter Dorothy. and lady
friend had attended the fair at
SpriuRbrook park and had stopret
at the home of John kirkwood,
30 Niles as. They hal supper
after which they started for theic
home iu EIkhart. At Twin Branch
Ter SmalIey. his sister-in-laW. Mrs
Albert Smalley. snyder, Jelrikal
and Udous. AN of Elkhart. who were
en- route 20 South Bend. ran into
the machine driven by New. a
passing automobile took Mrs. New
10 the Elkhart hospital where she
is now receiving treatment An
other machine brought Mrs Small
lev 10 ST Joseph's hospital The
police were notified and Chief
Pfender. Patrolmen Gerard, Fitz-
simmons and Mcbride went out
with the patrol and brought Sny-
der. JelrikaI and Cdous 20 the pO-
lice station. According 10 these
men. Smalley, the driver of the ma
chine. fled to the woods and could
not be found by the officers. IL is
stated that Smalley had been ar
rested at Etkhart for speeding and
intoxication yesterday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
WILL FIND SECOND
CHARGE AGAINST MAN

II has transpired that the man
Fouts. who was arrested by Chief
Pfender Saturday night and who
had his leg broken IN the tussle, was
a party 20 the theft OF a purse which
was stolen at the Wooden company
Saturday and which belonged 10 one
Cf the women workers. The purse
contained four rings. a lavalliere, etc.
The rings were found on the man,
who Is said 20 have found the purse
in the carding room OF the establish
ment where he is supposed to have
hidden Ia. IL also contained CON
siderable sum OF money. which is
said 10 have been missing. The
lavaliere, was found in the pocket
book
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

winning of the war, we must thank
the w. :. ;. campaign. L doubt if
any individual in this country.
barring the traitors who call them
selves pacihsts and I. w. VS., have
failed to buy himself at least one
w. s 5. Many have put into them
all their hard-earned savings. But
even the possession of one w. <. :.
makes its possessor think. And when
this nation has learned to think as a
unit it will De what it now imagines
it is. the greatest nation in the
world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
BY Henry oven
OF the Nigilantes.

g 5ae esss *esse
left an ear in a dug-out
When a shell-hit made us dance;
And at Belleau Wood where the
mixing was good
gave up mitt for France.
L lay on a cot a-smOkins
And thought was getting Well;
But the moon was bright ON the
bomb-plane's sight
And the Gothas gave us hell.
They certainly spoiled my beauty;
And my leg is "a twisted curve;
They busted me up like a mansled
pup,
But-THEY DID NOT BUST MY
NERVE.
III step off ship at Hoboken
And I'll say; Wei. here I be.
Straight from BelleaU Wood and it's
understood
That nobody grieves for me-
And no pussy-footing sissy
Shall grab at my one good hand
And make ne feel drunk with the
good old bunk,
just 10 make himself sound grand.
For I'm damned if I'll be q hero
And I amt q helpless slOb;
After what I've stood what is left
is good.
And all 1 want is-A JOB.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

ka, Iowa, KansN oregon. south
Dakota and the district 90 Colum-
bia. II lis notable that all of these
states are west of the Mississippi
Nebraska leads the column with "a
record of S17.s5. which is nearly
twice as much as any other state
i'm the union.
And is anyone should ask y
What they're doing in Nebraska"
You can answer that they are
certainly buying some stamps.
When the wild ond woolly west
starts i'm TO do anything It does not
stop half way.-Indiana Daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

Profession for Gentlewomen. ap-
preciates the necessity for perfect
cleanliness in sinks and saucepans.
She knows how TO apprehend food
values properly. And she can rem
der the most efficient aid to the
efforts of the United States Food
Administration at the present time.
An intelligent woman under
stands the philosophy OF kettles.
pots and pans, and will know how
to counteract the effect on them Of
hard water. She will know why
kettle that is bright above and
clean below boils more quickly than
a dirty one. She can tell YOU why
an asbestos mat beneath the pan
prevents the milk from burning.
In short, a woman who deliber-
ately sets out 20 use her brains as
well as her hands in solving her
household problems will know how
to combine all the wisdom OF the
old methods with the important dis
coveries OF the new. Her econo-
mics will not daunt our spirits. be-
cause they are thoughtfully TEN
pered with that blessed variety
which is natures hint to us all, and
is a pleasant salt to life.
Best Of all. she win remember
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
The Need for Intelligent
Women in the Home

7 HITHERTO the profession OF
RI home-making has been pri-
marily reIegated 10 the
blissfully incompetent and newly
male bride or to the frankly in
experienced houseworker. The real
reason for this was that the cap
able. educated woman usually con.
sidared homework beneath her
Such work she deemed only suit
able TO the woman Of mediocre IN
teL. sence and less training.
But OF late years all this has
been changed. To be a good house
keeper demands both intelligence
and education. Because the edu-
Gated woman has learned the value
Of method in her studies, she is in
clined to carry this love for system
into the management OF her house
and in the keeping of her accounts.
Her general brOadness OF sym
pathy and understanding, coupled
with her wide experience, gives her
the tact to meet difficult situations
successfully, and she usually knows
IL is much better to smile in a crisis
than TO look cross or angry.
Such a woman. declares Mrs. F.
s. Carey. a notable authority on
hOme-making writing or this New
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
TO SEND MONEY
TO KAISER WILHELM

John Remel. a German alien.
who Is alleged TO nave stated that
he would send all OF his money 10
help the kaiser. was arrested last
night by Patrolman Fitzsimmons ar
his home, 745 r. Sixth So. Remel
was arrested on the complaint of
his wife whom he kicked and beat.
The wife told the police that her
husband refused 20 give his family
any money or TO buy any food or
other necessities for them, saying
that he wanted 20 send his money
to the kaiser.
He was brought 20 the station
and locked in a cell, and it is quite
probable that a charge of assault
and battery will be placed against
him. He is a Hungarian.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
Al THE LINCOLN.

Emmy Wehleu the exquisite
star of THE House of Gold" "a
Metro all-star series picture which
will be shown at the Lincoln thea
ter today. is surrounded with a ca
pa bile east of players Chief i'm Miss
Wehlen's support is Joseph Kngour.
who plays the, roue husband. Doug
las Martin. and his twin brother
Gilbert. Hugh Thompson plays the
part OF Frank Steele. the young at
torney who finally wins the girl.
played by Miss Wehlen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

that life for al Of US. but especially
for the housewife. Is a series OF
compromises. and Will act accord
ingly. She must adjust without
friction the clSims OF husband. chi
dren, servants. house. friends. &C
Quaintances and the public. not
only on herself as Mrs. Carey care
fully points out, but on one another
She 81 Is who makes the wheels Of
life go smoothly. She removes the
rocks and prevents the bumps tha'
jar our souls. she does away viii
fret and unrest and worry. She
gives US that beatinc feeling o.
peace that only the well-regulatee
household knows.
Such a housewife is truly a pear
without price; a treasure whom nc
man would willingly lose. She haf
achieved that perfect poise and in
dependence which must form tn
basis Of true happiness and content
ment She does not need 70 sent
all her maids away and take upoT
herself the entire management OF
her household. but she should Be-
thoroughly capable OF undertaking
it satisfactorily should the need
ever arise. as It often does IN this
49, .r--..---.F 49, r-r-- --F-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
DOING OUR BIT.

Indiana has cause for elation i'm
her record I'm the purchase of War
Savings stamps and Thrift stamps
The official returns up TO Aug. J.
show her seventh I'M the list of
states i'm total per capita purchases
and ninth i'm July per capita pur-
chases. The average total pur-
cbases for the United states. per
capita. are S5.43: and Indianas per
capita is $50.
In total per capita purchases. In
diana Is surpassed only by Ne1ras-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
ABOUT 800 RFGISTERED.

ApproXimately 1900 registered IN
connection with the draft i'm Misha
waka yesterday, not including the
rest OF the township. Registrars
were kept busy during the entire day
receiving the names of those who
come within the new law. No spe
ciaI features marked the days pro
ceedings and everything passed OFT
most tremendously Every official
gamed by the county clerk was on
hand from the opening until the
close OF the days work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
ARREST Two NIEN

William j Couch Of Elkhart vas
arrested by Patrolmau Frank De
Rose Thursday afternoon on a
charge OF being drunk. Robert L.
Woman was also arrested by De
Rose. He is charged with operat-
ing motorcycle while intoxicated.
Both cases will be heard this morn
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
Ar THE TEMPLE

Jane and Katherine Lee. the Fox
baby grandS, Will surpass the sue
cess they registered in Two Little
Imps" when they appear in We
Should Worry" which will be
shown at the Temple theater today.
These wonderful children are at
their wonderful best in conducting
an amateur matrimonial agency
and marrying off their aunt 20 the
right man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
BAND CONCERT SATURDAY.

Concert will start at 1880 o'clock
The following program under the
direction of r. d. Thayer.
National Anthem ...........
........ Star Spangled Banner
March--ROugh Riders. zoe. Fisher
Overture-Morning Noon and
Night ...........-.. y. Suppe
Waltz-A- Amore ~ Maritime
Baritone SOlO-Silver Threads
Among the Gold-Air-Nar eel.
........... II. II. Danks
Alphonse Heyde.
Grand Selection-Maritani ....
.. Theo. NJ TObaIi
Patriotic Med War Songs &C..
. I.a--endeau
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
OFF TO FRANCE.

Guy \ Stewart. son Of +. S. Stew
art, local manager of the c. :. r
x \. T. railway company. is now on
his way 10 France. according 10
letter received by his father yester-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
RRAZI SOLDIER ILL.

OTTAWA, ont. sept, 13.--Among
the names of Americans appearing
IN Thursdays casualty list is that
of r. f. Mcclure OF Brazil, Ind,
who is listed as i'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
SOTTH SIDE DANCE.

Mixed dances. Orchestra ha1l,
south side over Ellsassers pool
room. Arney and Masterson.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

Miss nina A GabeI. graduate OF
Northwestern university music
school. has reopened her piano
studio at 40 Lincoln way. r. For
appointment call Home phone A.
1S6 -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

It's SO easy TO buy war Savings
stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

/ Choke few more War savings
stamps down the kaisers throat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
HIRE E,RoNI DETROIT.

W %. lands. a former member
OF the Mishawaka police force il
Visiting with friends here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

Buy your fall hats AT the Carpen-
ter Millinery. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

RETURNS FROM THE EAST.
William j. Drudy has returned
from q several weeks visit with rel
atives and friends at Erie and Scran-
ton, Pa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
REV. BEALL TO PREACH.

Rev. b. II. Beall will preach at
the Hamilton NJ. +. church Sunday
morning at 10 O'Clock and at the
New Carlisle church at IL o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

DR.. Makielskl, osteopath. 126 w.
Second st.-Adv. 1tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
| MTSH A AKA
WANT ADS

wANTED-To rent four or 1--WE
room house Address p. %. Box
1o5. Mishawaka 1876
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

WANTED-To knit hosiery from
your own yarn 615 5. Union ST..
Home phone A454. 1913
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Breakfast
Shoed Bananas
Pufrd Rec
CoEes
Dime
Small Chilled
Fruit Cocktail
Chicken Salad
Sweet Ploklss
One Egg Csks
Jelly F,sihs
lcmE.
SRppcT
Cream Cheese
ard Home-msds
Barls Doc
Sandwiches
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

WANTED Night clerk Apply 40
Hotel Mishawaka. 12t3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
Menus for the Week
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Breakfast
Iced Cantaloupe.
Fired Beet.
Coffee.
Luncheon
Baked tomatoes
with
PoIcnts Filing
Italian
Tomato Sauce,
Cole Slsw
Dinner
Baked Potato
Loaf
String Beans.
Builered Beels,
Peach Ice Cream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13


THE WOUNDED MAN SPEAKS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-13
MONDAY

MONDAY
B edkfdSt
Blleberries
Gril.ed Bacon.
Coffee.
Luncheon
Pc alto Salad,
Sard ne Garnish.
ed Tea.
Dinner
Jell ed Chicken
Soup Qeft-over),
Stufs 4 tomatoes.
,conomioal Sauce.
Sou, MIL g.,
Bread.
Raspberry
Hponge.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05

woman. and almost ludicrously unbe-
coming 70 the wrong type
oh. yes, Miss Youthful. your turn is
coming now And ! know that YOU won't
be angry al having 10 wait when you see
the adorablv rirlish coidure have saved
fof you So manv of YOU are puzzled 10
find a way 20 fix tho iust-pui up hair
on your young heads Isn't this a hap
py solution To- the problem? Anoihcr
advantage of this arrangement is TINT
short hair will not look "endy" nor will
you be troubled by stray wisps Of hair
h,irg wildly about. as this coiHurc has
the hrmncss and ncatncss so sought 1T
er by well-groomcd girls without the
hardness Of outline which so often fol-
lows The hair is so softly drawn over
the forehead and nufcd over the cars.
that II could not help being becoming 70
almost every young girl Don't make
the mistake OF overriding those puhs in
90 hidcous knobs
The soft fluffy arrangement with the
center parting. was especially created
for the "worlanlv" woman with a slcn-
der nose This last feature is most i'm
portanf. as the part in the center viii
make a broad nose seem broader than
ever But II YOU can wear the center
part. do So Somehow. ono always pic
turcs those sweet mothcr-women as
having hair parted In the middle And
did YOU ever find woman who
wouldn't be picturesque il she could
Surely "alrs we'll that begins and ends
well which is what this coiffure does
as the soft figure eight" al the back
comnlctcs a winsomc whole
And now a few general hints. which
will give YOU the kew TO i'tile variations
of these dressings which will make your
bad points less noticeable.
II Won have a very broad face, do mo-
ernhasize the puff over the ears. as thi'
will make the face appear wider. OF
course. II your face is too narrow. thii
IS the very thing 10 do. II your nos,
is prominent. a fairly low dressing vii
make Il less noticeable Il will he NOR
becoming too, II your chin is either re-
ccdiug or prominent That sounds con
Trajectory. ] know. but you will find tina
j, is true A badly shaped head can b.
concealed by wearing the hair raihe
loosely Only those with well-shape'
heads should adopt the smooth clos
coifure
Surely. with all these hints before yol
you should be able 10 make your Golf
fure accentuc.e yorr type.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
LET1OUR COIFFUpE ACCENTUATE Your Types

YOUR individuality So stop. look and
listen while ! give you few hints.
Just 10 show that the statement that
Americans do not give precedence 70
age is unfoundcd we wall begin with the
matronly dressing The woman OF ma
ture wears and diCnihcd appearance viii
find that this coifurc viii Subtract from
the former and add 20 the latter. aud
surely this will please those who have
passed the age OF extreme youth
Doesn't that soft psyche give pretty
contour TO the head And the hair is so
becomingly arranged 10 frame the face
IN fascinating waves II YOU have ar
rived al "the age OF wisdom" YOU will
know that hard straight lines are 70 be
avoided If you would appear az your
best The woman past 30 should meyer
show the tips Of her cars.
No feminine" woman. and no man
who loves the "all-fcmininc" girl,
could deny the appeal of the bcwitching
high coihuro. They sly that the poke
bonnet made every girl q firt, but I
hope YOU won't hold me responsible if
YOU can't help being just q little bit
OF a coQuctie under this delightfully."-
frivolous crown OF glory And though
this knot is a "hirh" aspiration. Il Is not
so difficult Of achievement as II appears.
II is really a simple low pompadour
coaNcd over the forehead IN a most be-
coming way and secured there with in
visible pins The back hair is not
brushed straight of the neck, but given
a few twists. pinned across with a bone
hairpin to avoid the plain look that is
so ugly. and then carried 10 the top Of
The head aud made into that fetching
knot Not so very complicated. is it2
Dut lot me say here that the girl who
looks well In clothes Of a Puritan sim.
niiciy should not adont this siyie of
hairdrcssinc II should belong 10 her
more "frilly' sister Don't think that
just because a certain coifure is pretty
It will be becoming % you. Keep your
type in mind
Beware the "snatched" coiffurc unics.
YOU are very daring and so unusual
looking that YOU can wear the bizarre
with impunity OF course. there arc
some women who gain half their charm
by being extreme. but 20 the average
woman this very tight dressing is any.
thing but becoming. This arrangement
would be startlingly striking on the right
Evening journal., 1918-04-05

H DliEMOST among these plants Is
@Rf the dandclion. Its use as a
80 vegetable is so common that it
is sold in many city markets.
occasionally it is cultivated by market
gardeners, but much more frequently
the plants sold are wild ones and ought
10 cost less than cultivated greens. When
someone in the family can dig them near
home, there can be no doubt as to the
economy of using them. II they are
taken from the lawn, there Is the fur
ther advantage of removing a trouble
some weed-proWding always that the
digging is carefully done. Only the dan
delion should be pulled, not the grass
around It, and the root should be re-
moved, not broken OF al the top, else
several crowns of leaves may grow in
the place OF one. AS in most stem and
leaf vegetables, the texture and flavor
are both best when the plants are young
Growing, as they do, close 90 the sur
face Of the ground, dandclion greens are
likely 10 DC full of earth and grit and
must be carefully washed and rinscd IN
several waters. The water in which
they have Just been rinsed should never
be poured out of the pan over the
greens, but the greens should be lifted
out OF the water so that the dirt which
has settled TO the bottom may not get
back on the leaves; and for the same
reason the cooked greens should be liit-
ed out OF the water in which they are
boiled
NThe most common way OF using dan
delions is a pothcrb g greens. As
with most green vegetables, It is a mis-
take 70 cook them more than is needed
70 make them tender. If they are boil
ed with onc-cighth tcaspoonful (leve)
of cooking soda 20 each quart of greens
used. they will keep their color better
Young dandelions may also be used un-
cooked as salad, a custom less common
in this country than IN Europe, where
the tender plants are sometimes blanchcd
like asparagus. If more dandelions are
available. than can be used while they are
fresh, they may be preserved for future
use. They may be canned hy the meth
cd used by the canning clubs for spin
ach. or they may be put down" in salt
according to a household method. In
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
English Girls
AROeaLlA9Nh hSm1717e

"ROBABLY the most striking
thing to the visitor in London
lksz At first is the girls who take the
fare on the huge, numbering ALL
tobuses that rumble along the Strand.
Most of them are young and pretty.
They wear skirts that come just below
their knees, with tightly-laced high
boots Their uniforms are Of blue
serge, and their hair Is tucked up neat
ly under a smart turban hat Their
ticket cases and coin holders are slung
over their shoulders. The autobobiles
are driven by men-older men unfit for
army servicc-bccausc OF the dangers Of
London traffic
The uniforms Of the women letter
carriers are similar 10 those OF the ALL
tobus girls. These women 60 the rounds
Of the business and residential sections
in exactly the same way as do men in
America, and they are just as efficient.
There is said 10 be special need at
present for milk maids and dairy work
ers, and overalls, breeches, boots and
hats are supplied before the woman is
sent TO a farm.
How many women arc thus employed
in the place of men IS uncertain. There
are various estimates, which place the
figure at considerably more than a mil
lion. II is said that no fewer thap $50
900 women are employed in the manu-
facture OF war supplies alone
Women in the munitions factories get
to work carly in the morning, some Of
them at 5 o'clock. They wear overalls
and take their places at great lathes and
drills, at forges and rivcting machines,
in fact almost as we'll as the most ex-
pert machinists. Those who arc les.
efficient are occupied with less impor-
tant work, such as filling cartridges, the
adjustment Of caps and the assortment
and packing OF the finished product.
Evening journal., 1918-04-05
SALAD PLANTS GROW WILD

many homes 1t is a common practice TO
preserve dandclion greens with salt in
stone crooks. putting in first layer Of
greens, then a layer OF salt. then more
greens. and so Oh, until the crock IS
filled. The dandciions are then covered
with a close fitting plate or board, on
which a weight Ga clean piece OF mar
bic or a stone) is placed to keep the
greens packed solid
Other wild plants used as potherbs
are curly dock. pgweed OF lambs quar-
tiers. chicicwccd, mustard shoots, purple
millweed shoots, young horseradiSh
leaves. marsh marigoid sometimes
called American oowslip), poke sprouts,
pepper oress. purslane or 'pusley," and
in the southwestern states some sorts Of
cactus leaves and stalks