davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-07-05
tie Up % Ua

"Germany's war OF starvation n 4
challenge most Of all to America. .
says Food Administration Bulletin
Against 0ermany's lust for dominion.
Americas purpose 10 70 establish the
society OF nations. Against destruc-
tion. Americas aim is healing. Against
mastery. Americas ideal 10 service.
We cannot surpass the steadfast.
ness Of Britain. the courage Of Italy.
the sxaitstion OF France.
We cannot excel the Allies In hero.
Ism. In endurance, In fortituds. Our
force In battle. though Il may be de.
stsivs. will not be a. great a. theirs.
We can hope to contribute most tc
the common cause from our larger
resources. To relieve desperate pri.
vafion, Amsrica can supply food.
Giving up wheat 10 q little thing
compared to their death struggis--ln
which our soldiers are splsndidiy
sharing.
"A little thing-yet We can do n
with greatness Of spirit Supporting
our army and adding whole-hsarted
service to humanity, Il 10 In Americas
power to defeat forever the passiou a
Nov is the hour of testing. whsas
is the test"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-07-05

John Bishop suffered q very
painful injury this week when a
heavy iron dropped on his foot
and completely cut of his big
toe. He is using a pair Of
crutches now but is getting along
as fast as can be expected and
will soon be back at work .
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-07-05

w. B. Aver. Federal Food Admins.
traitor for Oregon, earnestly directs
attention to some excerpts from q re.
cent official summary, at the end OF
its first years work, OF the United
States Food Administrators aims.
methods and results. These excerpts
are given below:
When the U. 8. Food Adminlstra.
ton undertook the work OF conserving
and mobilising Americas food re-
sources. there we're three methods of
approach possible in handling the
problem, these methods Of control be
Ing rationing. high prices and volun.
tary effort.
The Three Systems.
THE Introduction Of rationlng into
this country would have resulted in
en inevitable reaction. Il would also
moan Q tremendous expenditure. On
The basis of the rationing system
adopted by EAropean countries for
certain staple foods. It would require
W,SeO.000 q year for the printing OF
the necessary ration cards; II would
demand one official for every 1000
families to take care OF distribution
under this system; in fact, on the
European basis, about $4,000, 900
year would be required to administer
the rationing system In this country.
Control OF consumption by high
prices was obviously too unfair to
merit consideration in such a country
~ ours, meaning as It must, conserya. |
tion for the rich at the expense Of the
poor.
The voluntary system, based upon |
education and publicity (the third al. |
was selected because of |
the moderate exrnnse involved, and
because Of the opportunity It afforded
TO use the great desire Of loyal Amer.
cans to serve the. country.
Results En,srmous.
"The'rssults of the voluntary control
,f food have been enormous. The sur.
plus OF the ,lsl7-1s wheat crop, based
IN normal consumption, would have
been 100000 bushels. II the present
'ats OF saving by the American people
we shall be able to deliver
o our Allies from this crop possibly
100000 bushels Of wheat, Of which
80. 100000 viii represent the volun.
ary savings Of the American people.
This delivery OF wheat has enabled the
Allies to meet the more .imm ediate
nd pressing bread needs Of their peo.
lie. and to keep up the bread ration
{ their soldiers.
AS to our exports OF meat, the re.
ults OF conservation are even more
emarkable. The analysis Of figures
regard to hogs indicates that we
'ere 100000 to 100000 hogs short
hen the conservation campaign was
tarted. Before the war, the average
lonthly export Of hog products was
bout 100000 pounds. In March,
'ls, we exported 3o0.O00.0o0 pounds
nd can see our way clear, with the
resent saving and production, to 70 /
'rward at this rate for an indefinite 9
sriod. Before 1914, we we're export l
g from 100000 to 5000, 900 pounds q
beef per month. After the Euro g
IAN war began, there was an In. {
ease to about 2S,oo0.ooO per month. .
ow. we are exporting at the rate Of t
o.ooo,ooe pounds OF beef per month +
I'd. with the continuation OF conser. t
'tion and production. there Is no s
ason To anticipate material rsdue- 8
IN In these figures. c
Great Offensive Needed. t
The Winning Of the war depends =
on the development Of great often. u
70 strsREth eR The .part Of the United G
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-07-05
Council Will Nee. Soon

The council did not meet Mon.
day night which was the time
for the regular meeting. One
councilman said the council would
not meet so long as the chautau
qua was in session and maybe
not until the Germans were
licked And he seemed to feel
that it would not be so very long
at that.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-07-05
Fourth Is Quiet Here

The national holiday. July 4th.
was quietly observed in Condor.
There was no celebration other
than the chautauqua sessions but
almost everyone displayed the
red white and blue at their place
OF business or at home.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-07-05

Mrs. W. G. Nevill left Wednes
DAY morning for Cripple Creek,
Colorado, having been called
there by the serious illness of
her mother.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-07-05

Jacob Larch and family of
Glenn are all chautauqua boosters.
They were in attendance at near.
ly every session.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Ogilvy
and family of Glen We're in Con.
don this week 10 attend chau-
tauqua.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-07-05

A big 4th of July celebration
was held at Parker's Mill yester-
day and a number of Condor peo.
pie drove there in their cars
early yesterday morning.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-07-05
REsuLTs FIRST YEAR o.
FOOD ADMINISTRATION

{ Preliminary Work Began saAy
-, 1917.
Feed Control Act passed Aususs
! 10. tst7.
! WHEAT EXPORTS tsincs Juiy
I u:
Estimated surplus for expert,
! 2o.o0o.oe0 bushels.
Actual shipments to June, 1885,
oeo.0oo bushels.
BEEF EXPORTS:
Ordinary rate one to two NIL.
lion pounds monthly.
Largest single month this year.
s7.0o0.oo0 lbs.
PORK EXPORTS:
Ordinary rate, 10000, ,eoe il.
monthly.
Largest month this year. ses.-
100000 lbs.
PRICE Oh FLOUR (Mlaaeape-
lis):
One year ssO. s1s.7s q barrel
Wholesale.
Present price. $3.50 per barrel.
PRICE MARGIN (bstween farm.
sr's wheat and dour made
from it):
One year ago tha differences
was ss.eS. !
Present date the difference is ;
% cents. !
IN GENERAL: 70 the farmer !
soinE to market. 81 per cent
more than last summer; 70 !
the housewife huyinK in mar.
kst. Is per cent less than last !
summer.
And the Allies have been sus. ]
sained.
E%$s%s$s>ssse~%A%4*4%$@%s
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-07-05

II u not enough to take Off your hat
70 the nag--take Off your coat and
roli up your sleeves. and having made
those preparations. do something use.
fui tor America and her cause.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1918-07-05

W. G. NeVill went to Portland
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
MISHAWAKA NEWS
Times Office l2O Lincoln Wan West Home Phone 49, Bell 10

20 such an extent that we desert
them when they have victory with
In their grasp, or 10 deny these or
carnations rightat a time when they
viii depend upon them most in theit
idle time. and until revolutionary
Europe settles into peace terms and
they can be brought back home.
"ff armistice terms are not &C
cepted by the Germans. the need Of
these organizations will be great be
cause the remainder Of the lighting
will be most desperate in character.
If the lighting ceases soon and until
peace and fruits Of victory are as
sured. whether on guard, in billets
in camps. in foreign cities or ports
in hospitals, or miserable little
French villages. on board slow NOV
ing trains or dreary transports. the
boys viii need the CHEEKY comforts
OF these organizations"
This will be the last OF Patriot
days" and the booths will be open
from 2 until 4 o'clock. II is sin
cerely hoped that citizens will re
port IN large numbers so as II
facilitate the work Of the commit
tees in charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
NILES. NICE.

The influenza situation Is slightly
improved here Schools will open
Monday but the ban will not be lift
ed on theaters. churches, etc. The
Red Cross hospital which was es-
tablished temporarily in the Presby-
terrain church 70 care for influenza
patients was closed Saturday, after
having been open for three weeks.
Mrs George Selfridge, so years
old, died az her home Saturday night
following an illness OF influenza. She
is survived by her husband. a Niles
hardware merchant OF the firm OF
SeIfridge and Koran. and two sons.
Gerald and Clealand.
Charles Ruttschow, IS years old,
died Saturday afternoon OF pneu-
MONA following influenza. He is sur
vived by his wife and two children.
Mr. Ruttschow was employed as a
locomotive engineer on the Michigan
Central.
May Reid. IA years old. one OF
seven children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Reid. died at the Red Cross
hospital Saturday Of pneumonia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
INJURED
IN AUTO WRECK
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert VerdeS
and Daughter Sustain
Serious Injuries.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f. Nerdes
and daughter. Miss Marjorie, resid-
ing near Dowagiac. Mich, were ser
iously injured when a machine in
which the party was riding, collided
with a Ford driven by Mark L. Sulli-
van OF Goshen. The accident oc-
CURED last night at S o'clock near
Twin Branch. Mr.. and Mrs. Nerdes
both sustained broken arms and
shoulder blades. Miss Nerdes sus-
tanned severe injuries. A physician
was summoned and the injured peo-
pie were taken TO the home Of Mr.
Verdes' sister. Mrs. Mark L. Albert
residing a few miles south of Tvi
Branch.
The Michigan party spent the
past few days as guests at the Al
bert residence and were enroute 10
their home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
ABDICATION IS
UTTER DEFEAT
First Step Toward Surrender
or Annihilation of Hun
Army in Field.
BY JOHN EDWIN NENIN.

international news service.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ct is
the beginning of the end. Peace now
is a rea lty."
That was the only comment in
official circles when the Inter
national News Service this aft
ernoon brought to Washington tn,
statement Eat it hal been officially
announced in the chamber Of dep
uties in Paris that the kaiser had
abdicated That step ha6 been ac-
Cepted as an absolute preliminary
to a signing OF the armistice. Now
that the kaiser has quit it is be-
lieved that the official announce
ment that the armistice terms have
been accepted will not be long de.
layed.
Spells Utter Defeat.
The abdication of the kaiser
spells the utter defeat of the mill
itary party. The preliminary indi-
cations that defeat was in sight
came when the Prussian autocracy
agreed 10 send a German delega-
tion into the French line under a
flag OF truce. The abdication OF the
kaiser. officials here were con-
WINGED this afternoon. means that
Il has been agreed TO accept the
armistice terms.
The coming OF peace now is con-
sidered certain here in Washington.
Until there has been an official con-
frmation OF the report through
American sources. however. officials
will refuse 10 make any direct state
ment They have agreed all along
that the kaiser could not expect &c
retain his throne with the accept
ance Of armistice terms that are
known TO demand that the great
military and naval machine. which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10

We look back upon a year of
vast changes, one of which has at
fected that well-known short cut
TO our hearts-through our stom-
achs. And the obvious conclusion
is that our enforced alteration in
diet has caused an alteration also
in our Wristbands, and instead of
wreaking dire misfortune, has had
indeed the opposite effect Even
the most ardent ante-bellum sup
porters of the wheaty, meaty diet,
have admitted that they were
caused only a passing discomfort
and feel worlds better for the
change So we find ourselves on
the threshold of another Christ
mas, this time sure of our ground,
and armed with recipes for tried
out delicacies, which pass the
sugar censor, and combine the ad-
vantage of being patriotic with
the JOY of knowing that We will
not be haunted by Nightmares fol-
lowing the rich feasts, as we had in
the days Of yore.
Herewith are given two simple
menus, each well within the reach
Of the average purse. The recipes
which follow are given for the elu-
cidation of the kitchen soldier
who has not heard of these par
ticular wartime dishes, when using
substitutes for sugar, wheat and
sugar. Also follow directions for
confections made with honey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10

has terrorized the world for four
years. be rendered impotent
At the state department this aft
ernoOn officials said that they had
heard from several sources that the
kaiser had abdicated, but up TO 3:45
they had received no official word
from Col. House, Ambassa dor Sharp
or the charge in London.
The entente embassies were in
tensely interested in the report as
received here by the International
News Service. They could not, of
course, discuss the report for pub
LEGATION, but the various spokesman
greed that il actually meant that
the end of the war, so far as actual
fighting was concerned. could be
only a few hours Oft.
The recent premature cable Of
peace, however, had the effect Of
making all of1cialdom wait their
own official dispatches before talk
ing.
What Of the Dynasty?
When the Paris dispatch reached
Washington stating that the kaiser
had abdicated an effort was made 10
get word TO Pres't Wilson. but he
had left the white house for a drive
Is minutes before. Other white
house officials expressed deep inter
est in the report but declined TO
comment on il in any way.
The chief interest here this aft
ernoon was whether the kaiser
in abdicating. at the same time re
nounced the claims OF ti.s Hohen-
zollern dynasty 20 the German
throne. There has been a feeling
in official quarters during the last
IS hours that Germany was about
ready TO throw her imperial family
10 the winds and organize a German
republic. But until additional de-
tails have been received here that
will tell all that has happened Off
Gals do not think il wise to discuss
possibilities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10

From the Congressional Directory
published by the United states Gov
eminent "Wm. +. Mason, Senator
from Illinois. was elected to the
10th Congress in 1857. 70 tie 51st
Congress in 1S91-defeated for the
52nd Congress 1892 Elected Senator
20 the 5jth Congress il 1897 to
1908"
Senator Mason is now Congress
man from the State Of Illinois.
Senator Mason's championship Of
Pure Food and Drugs legislation,
his fight for the rural free delivery
system and his strong advocacy 81
all bills favoring labor and the
rights of the masses as against
trusts ana combines make him
national figure at Washington and
endeared him 20 the hearts Of the
working man and the great masses
OF people throughout the United
States. senator Mason has the dis
tinctiou Of being one OF the really
big men OF the nation. His strong
endOrseceut Of NuXuted Iron must
convince any intelligent thinking
reader that 10 must be a preparation
OF very great merit and one which
the Senator feels Is bound 20 be 81
great value 70 the masses OF people
everywh-re. otherwise he could not
afford 90 lend his name 20 IL espec-
tally after his strong advocacy Of
pure food and drugs legislation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
FIRST VOLUNTEER
EFFORT DRAGGED
Appeal From Headquarters of
u. w. w. Campaign
Booths Open Today.

The FIRST Patriot DAY" On connec-
ton with the United War Work cam
paign at Mishawaka yesterday
would make it appear that the war
spirit OF the people IS being broken
By peace talk and that they are ap-
parently ready 20 desert the boys
who have been over there" for the
past . months or more This is the
sentiment as expressed by one OF
the prominent workers TO The News
Times Saturday night. who also
stated that a personal canvass might
be necessary before the campaign is
over.
Continuing. this worker said.
MANY people do not realize the
length Of time Il will take 20 bring
the boys home after peace Is once
assured The Canadian government
Ggures on Is months and the United
States on II months. providing sufi-
cient ships can be retained 20 trans
port them. and provided they can
he released as fast as they were sent
over The war department is not
optimistic about retaining all the
ships used as transports now
The fact remains that the boys
will stay N this winter in devas-
tated Belgium and stricken France
Without the fires In the hUts OF the
Y VI. O. A. and K. OF @. there will
be great danger from pneumonia
The fighting viii be over. the tension
viii drop. the boys will relax and
time will hang heavily upon them.
Not Fair TO Boys.
eft IS hardly fair 10 the boys
over there to take advantage Of their
victory and soften up here at home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
W G@L1LoAO

Senator Mason's statement I'm regard 90
NuNHted Iron Wus shown to several ply
slciaus who were requested Go give their
opinion thereon
Dr Ferdinand King. "a New York Ply
eician and Medical Author said 81
heartily iudorsc Senator Mason state
meut I'm regard to NuNuted Iron. There
can De- no vigorous iron men without
irou Pullor means aUemil Anemid
means iron deficiency. ne skin Of aue-
mic men and women is pale, The flesh
uuhhy Che muscles lack tone the brain
fgs. and the memory fails. aud often
they become weak. nervous. dcspondoat
and melancholy
Dr James Francis sullivan. formerly
Physician ~ Bellevue Hospital lOutdoor
Dept New Y urk. and the Wc~tehester
County Hospital, said Senator Mason is
o. Dee commended ON handing out this
statement on NuN8ted Iron for public
print There are thousands of men and
women who need strength and blood
builder but do not know what to take. Tn
my own opinion thefe Is uothiu. better
richiug the blood and helping Co increase
TIE strength and endurance ~ men and
women who burn up too rapidly their
nervous energy in the strenuous strain II
S lay s'' business COMP '''''" 'i tue
Former Health Commissions VIM. r.
Kerr. ~ the CITY uf Chicago. saws. ct
have taken NuNated Iron mvsof and eX-
pertenced It's health giving ana strength
building effect and Don the Interest ~ the
Tunlie welfare I feel 90 my duty to make
known the results ~ ifs u~e Q ann weli
past my thre-score wears. aud want Oh
say that ! believe my own great physical
activity b. largely due today On Co my
personal use ~ NuNared Iron. From
my own experience with NuXHt-d Iron 7
feel 10 .s such "a valuable remedy that Go
ought o. b- used iu every ho-ritel and
pres-rihei hy every physician iu this
country"
While former Health COMMISSIONS
Kerr is NOT himself physician. stil his
experience iu handling public health
r.hbleu~ must give bis opinion more
than ordinary weight
Dr schuyler a. Lalucs. Visiting SUR
ceou OF ST. Elizabeth, Hospital Nrw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10

Christmas Menu No. I.
Potato Soup Cornbrad Sticks
Deviled Shrimp
AIacaroni and Cheese
Glaze Sweet Potatoes with corn
syrup
Head Lettuce, French Dressing
Banana Cream Coffee
Christmas Menu No. =.
Oyster Cocktail Celery and olives
Roast Chicken with Cornmeal
Dressing
Apples. Baked. Chestnut Stuffing
Peas and Carrots
Jeilied Salmon Salad Brown Bread
Caramel Tspioca Pudding
Whipped Cream
Coffee
Deviled Shrimp
/ large can shrimps
l cup toasted bread crums
. eggs
scant cup milk
tablespoon each of chopped
parsley red and green pepper
l onion chopped fine
8 tablespoons drippings
Shred the shrimps, add over
half of the bread crumbs and
enough milk to moisten well. Add
other ingredients, and season with
paprika and salt. Put in individ-
ual baking dishes; cover with
crumbs an dbake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
MICHAEL GULYOwIz DIS.

Michael, the year old son or Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Gulyowiz. SOC +.
Battell St, died at the family home.
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
following a weeks illness with pneu-
mOnia.
The child was born in Mishawaka
Dec. %. 1917. He is survived by his
parents.
Funeral services will be held from
ct. MichaeTs Greek Catholic church
Monday morning ar II o'clock.
Burial in the city cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
@ssa@

Banana Cream.
3 tablespoons gelatine
, cups scalded milk
ID cup honey
bananas
Juice of one lemon
1 cup whipped cream
Soak gelatine in little cold
water, add to hot milk, and add
slowly the lemon juice and banas
which have been put through. col
ander. Add honey, and set aside
to cool When beginning to hard
en-, add whipped cream, pour into
wet mold and set near ice.
COrnmeal Dressing.
/ cup cornbread crumbs
l cup stale bread crumbs
l cup chopped celery
I small onion chopped
3 tablespoons dTippings
] cup boiling water
Pepper, salt, sage
Mix dry ingredients thoroughly,
then add water, tossing dressing
lightly with. fork 10 prevent soggi-
ness. Excellent.
Baked Apples Chestnut Stufiing.
S firm apples
"a pound chestnutS
Is cup corn syrup
3 tablespoons butter
Core the apples, and with a
scoop remove meat, preserving
shells. Chop meat and fry in but
ter until soft. Add chestnuts,
which have been boiled and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
POLISH PROVINCE REBELS
AND MANY ARE KILLED

LONDON. Nov. 9.-The popula-
ton OF the Polish province Of PIock
has revolted and in the fighting that
followed many persons were killed.
said an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Zurich today
The Germans shot the leaders OF
the movement and deported the
whole male population toward Ger
many.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
WRTTFS FROM FRANCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. &. A. Townsend have
received letter from their son.
Cpl Forrest II. Townsend 137th
field artillery. in which he states
that he is doing fine and likes army
life over there very much. He also
stated that he was getting plenty 10
eat. He highly complimented the Y.
VI. g. 4. workers for their kind
ness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
sERGT. GRAHAM IMPROVING.

Sergt Harry Graham, who has
been critically in at the Walter Reed
hospital, Washington, d. c., is re
covering slowly. but is still confined
70 his bed He has been i'll with
Spanish influenza and pneumonia.
He is the son Of Fred Graham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10

international News Service
LONDON. No.. s.-The German
press in Austria is protesting agalnst
the Unauthorized invasion OF AUS
tr.a Tyrol said am Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Amsterdam to-
LAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10

skins removed Put mixtures fn
shells and bake for l. hour
Serve with whipped cream.
"eiiieu 9ai'ii"il S"i""-
l can salmon
cups sour boiled mayonnaise
tablespoons gelatine
Il cup chopped green olives
Shred salmon with "a fork. ADD
mayonnaise and gelaune. after soak
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
MRS. MORSE Ill.

Mrs. Susie Morse, w Mishawaka
av.. was removed to St Joseph's
hospital for treatment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
MRS. ALBERT FUNERAL.

-AA4APAAAA It NAsAh-hA4s
Funeral services for Mrs. o. NJ.
Albert will be held from the resi-
dence. 1918 n. Main St. Monday aft
ernoOn at 2:30 o'clock Rev A. II
Keck and Rev. d. d. Spangler will
ofhciate. Burial will be in the city
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10
ACCORDIAN SOIORY

Diero. Poor Butterfly" and Madam
Butterfly" Columbia No. 22O2, 50
cents: Beiger Furniture Co. -AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-10

DR.. Mskielski. osteopath. 126 w.
Second st-Advt. 1tf