davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20

tinued 'stewing" brings out undesir-
able flavors
The recipes given below have been
thoroughly tested
Cofee Caramel Parfait.
l cur milk
tablespoons ground coffee
l cup sugar
Yolks eggs
Is teaspoon salt
cups cream
l teaspoon vanilla
Scald milk with coffee in a double
boiler and add one-half jhe sugar
that has been carmelized; then add
yolks of eggs mixed with remaining
sugar and salt. Cook until mixture
thickcns, stirring constantly, aud
add one cup thin cream. Cool. strain,
add two cups thin cream, and
vanilla Pack in one-half pound
baking powder boxes. filling boxes to
overflow ing. ADJUST covers. pack in
salt and ice. using equal parts, and
let stand two hours. Freeze. using
three parts finely crushed ice to ore
part rock salt Remove from molds
10 cold platter and roll in blanchcd
almonds cut in thin slices. ana deli
cately Drowned in moderate oven.
COlfeC Mousse.
cup strong coffee
l quart cream.
! cup sugar
11-2 tablespoons granulated CELIA
tine
3 tablespoons cold water
tablespoons hot water
Con bine the coffee, sugar and gel
atine that has been soaked in cold
and dissolved in boiling water. Set
in pan of ice water and stir until it
begins TO thicken; then fold in whip
from cream, put in mould; half
pound baking powder can with a
tightly fitting cover can be used.
Adjust GOV ers, pack in salt and ice,
and let stand four hours.
Coffee Ice-Crcam.
l quart cream
- cups milk
1-9 cup finely ground coffee
IL cups sugar
Ia teaspoon salt
Yoll1s of four eSgs
Scald milk with coffee, add one
cup sugar; mix egs yolks slightly
beaten with one-fOurth cup sugar,
and salt; combine mixtures, cook
over hot water until thiokened, add
one cup cream, AMI let stand on back
OF range % minutes; cool. add re-
naming cream, and strain through
double cheese cloth; freeze. Coffee
ice-cream is delicious and may be
served in halves of cantaloupes.
Holy pictures at Schilling's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20
MATRTNfONY

Be married privately Room :,
odd Fellows block. corner Wash
ington and Main SIS Application for
marriage license allied and marriages
performed. Home 6431 or 1909. Bell
4O3I. 62SO-2OI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20
IN NIENIORIAM.

Of our beloved mother. Mrs. Eliza
beth Miller Klingel. born at Bremen,
Ind. July 20, 1850. Gone but not
forgotten.
ALFRED T. KLINGEL
KATHERINE L. KLINGEL
JOHN A KLINGEL.
702S-2O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20

All Redmen are requested 20 meet
at the hall sunday az $40 p. m 20
attend services at Trinity Preshyte-
rl0n church. 6222-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20
THE BEGGS OIL AND GAS
OONTPANV

wish TO announce the opening of
their general business office at room
344, Farmers Trust Bldg. Phone
Bell 1851. 2O96-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20

Holy pictures at Schilling's.
616e-20
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-09-06
Thursday, September 18th, 1918
Real Estate

az GA" o'cIocA ?. NJ, the following read and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-09-06
large StOCh and
Implement Sale

AaI sell 81 ns saa.- ss.a-. IA ..caao.
Nags.aad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
TRANSOCEAN FLIGHT
HINGES ON WEATHER
to Be Timed Be-
tWeen Arctic Storms.

WASHINGTON. March 3i.--While final
plans for the projected transatla ntic
fight OF naval seaplsnes are rapidly
not decided upon even tentative date
for the start. II was explained off,
cially to-day at the Navy Department
that the departure would be- controlled
as much by wind storms current at
Newfoundland as by clear weather.
After the machines reach Ncwfound-
land from RockaNay Beach they must
have n final tuning up and then the
start must he made between storms
which sweep down from the Arctic every
three or four days. The beginning OF
the flight must be so gauged, II was
explained, that the machines will not
overtake one storm az it slows down
before dissipating at sea and yet will not
be caught in second squall.
Before jumping OFF, for the actual
crossing of the ocean the seaplanes will
he called upon to make a longer voy-
age than has yet been negotiated by
naval machineS--that from Rockaway
Beach TO Newfoundland. At least one
stop will he made on this flight, prob
ably at Halifax, for fuel,
II may be necessary for one or more
Of the machines to descend at other
points. and IL IA To select possible land
ing places that the destroyer Barney
was sent on its cruise along the coast
from Maine to Newfoundland The de-
stroyer Is now held at Halifax by ice
floes, but 1t was said at the department
to-day that she would proceed to New
foundland when the ice clears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
NINE AIRSHIPS
ENTERED FOR
OCEAN FLIGHT
Eight British and One Ital-
ian Machine Will Try
for $4,000 Prize.
MAY START NEXT WEEK
English Fliers Hope to Be
Off Before Americans
Reach Newfoundland.
NAVY SPEEDING PLANS
Time of Departure From Rock
away Beach Has Not Yet
Been Determined.
MAY START NEXT WEEk
NAVY SPEEDING PLANS
Special Cdo'e Despatch TO The srS and the
Public Ledger.

Special Cable Despatch TO The srN and the
PsbIic Ledger.
Copyright, 1919; oil rights geserred
LONDON, March 31.--Capt. c. w. F.
Morgan, the assistant pilot and navi-
gator OF the Martinsyde two scatter BIZ
plane entered for the Daily Maj $50
600 transatlantic fight prize. has left
London for Liverpool, whence he will
board a steamship for Newfoundland.
The second week in April should see
at least four competitors ready at
their starting point, and unless Amer
ican enthusiasts have been making
preparations about which nothing is
known on this side it looks as II the
first attempt to fly the Atlantic will
fall to British airmen.
The Daily Mail names Ave British
machines entered through the Royal
Aero Club and three others. including
a British Handley-Page, and an Italian
Caproni.
The contest has interested the most
famous pilots and aeronautical con-
structors. Sydney Pickle and Harry
Hawker (both Australian0 and F.
Raynham were prominent in air navi-
CATION before the war. and Major ]. c.
p. Wood, who will pilot a short Rolls
Royce biplane. has fine flying record
with the British air force.
Capt Morgan. navigator OF the Mar
pnlle-RnvNa hinlane 1nsf his
right leg below the knee in the war
Morgan says his artificial limb does not
hamper him when flying. sydney Pickle
the pilot In a Rolis-Royce biplane. wa,
plotting his motor from France In =
seaplane. In July. 1913, when the engine
failed over the Channel, but refusing
the assistance of a steamship he re-
paired the engine on the water and
TAXED" into Folkestone. Pickle learned
to fly in the. Bristol Riplane Fleet in
the earliest types Of Caudron. Grahame
White and Handley.Page machines
Since then he has flown nearly every
type.
Capt. Arthur Payze, the frst British
entrant. who is still working on a
Whitehead biplaue AT Richmond. has
had remarkable escapes. While fying
over the lines in France he was hit or
the head by shrapnel, and fell several
hundred feet before regain!ng control OF
his machine. He was plotting a machine
in which the late \. Poyle OF the
Whitehead Aircraft Company carried
out his fatal experiment with a para
chute and saw the unfortunate aIrmar
fall 1000 feet TO death.
Major Wood ia probably the youngest
airman IN the competition, and he will
pilot a short Rolls-Royce biplane. Fls
early experience was In the last African
campaign. afterward he was on the
Western front. where he gained the
reputation of being very stout pilot
He has flown more than 10000 hours
in service flights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
U. S. VESSEL, IN DISTRESS.
The North Pine Disabled 200 Mile,
East of Hatteras.

WASHINGTON, March 31.-The Amer
lean steamship North Pine, from Boston
for Newport News. is disable and in
distress 900 miles east OF Cape Hatteras,
the Navy Department was advised to-
day in a radio message from the shin.
The tender Cypress has left Charleston,
S. C.. TO assist the vessel.
The North Pine, freighter OF $500
deadweight tons. is operated by the
Shipping Board. Tho radio despatch
gave no details but It was assumed
here the ship had been battered In the
gale sweeping the Atlantic coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
PRESSURE PUT ON FRANCE;
WILSON AND LLOYD GEORGE
HALT CLAIM TO RF7INELAND
Foch to Advance if Foe Rejects Treaty;
Germans Cling to Wilson's ID Points

ONDON, March 3-The understands that
reliable information received London that the
German delegates refuse Marshal Foch has
authority order advance of the allied armies along the
Rhine.
The Of the Foreign Office having
the negotiations reached decision attitude toward
the negotiations German The department
has decided the should only
with President Wilson's fourteen points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
Fears GeIatinous League.

Pertinsx. IN an article headed What
England and the United States Must
Not Forget" courteously but frankly
expresses the view that Great Britain
Is yielding TO the tendency she always
has shown after every big European
war to withdraw from European COM
plioations. and that she is burning with
desire to get back within her seaSrt
isle and become herself again. Amer
lea, who for the first time interviewed
In European policies. has preceded Great
Britain in this tendency.
Thus" he continues "it is easy to
understand tho policy toward which
both London and Washington arc lead
ing--a golatinous League of Nations
substituted for solid alliances. and as
the crown of this easy and convenient
idea, that by negotiating peace with
Germany instead of imposing II on her
even the desire for revenge will be ex-
tinguIshed in the cncny's heart"
He is not slonN In drawing the con
trast between the present position Of
Great Britain and France The French
without any distinction OF party. rightly
or wrongly. believe that IN the war Great
Britain has managed to maintain. il not
to strengthen. all the hulwarks Of her
empire. Tho German nect no longer ex-
lists. The German colonial empire has
hcen conquered and German commerce
apparently ruined. The glaCis of India
and Egypt has been conquered. British
factories are in fun working order and a
world impoverished by destruction is
turning toward England for goods Re
serves OF capital are ready for industrial
i,ontthMcd on Third pnns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
Riot in Philadelphia,
Reds Tell Hungarians
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, March 31.-Another
wireless message sent by
Tchitcherin, the Russian Boil
shevik Foreign Minister, to Bella
Kun, Foreign Minister in the
new Hungarian Government, has
been intercepted by the French
Government wireless operators.
The message was sent last Satur-
day and deals with the alleged
spread Of Bolshevism. It says:
"The revolutionary movement
certainly is gaining in America.
American newspapers say the
States Of New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Indiana, Illinois and Michi-
gan are especially impregnated
by Bolshevism.
"a riot has taken place in
Philadelphia, which certainly
must be attributed to Bolshevist
influence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
Golf Pays Tribute to
Smoke Fund for Soldiers

A MOTHER contribution re-
ceived yesterday from the
Dunwoodie Country Club to THE
SUN Tobacco Fund makes the
clubs total contribution ST.
1888, which is further proof
that "sports" have been a good
friend to the soldiers in helping
the fund supply them with to-
bacco.
On page 7 will be found state
ments from soldiers as to the
benefit they have received from
the fund,
WARNING THE sun TO.
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
tion or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
ARGENTINIAN TO TRY FLIGHT.
Capt. ZnIeRGa. who Crossed Andes
in Balloon. After Ocean Record,

BrENos AYTEs. March Sl.--Capt Zui-
caga. who crossed tho Andes Mountains
,r a balloon in 1916, has asked the per-
mission of tho Argentine War Minister
10 attempt a flight across the Atlantic In
an airplane.
The Captain is the Argentine Military
Attache in Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
ALLIES REACH
CRITICALSTAGE
Council Must Decide Definitely
on German Frontier i'm
Few Days.
FRENCH SEEK SAFETY
Press Appeals to Lloyd George
and Wilson to Consider the
Dangerous Position.
FRENCH SEEK SAFETY
By G. 8. ADAM.
Special Cd6le Despdtch to THE SrS from TIE


Special Gable Despatch to THE srS from TIE
London Times Serrice
Copyright. 1919; all rights reserred.
PARIS. March 31.-The Council OF
Four has reached the gravest part OF
its deliberations on more than one
question. The statesmen composing
it have definitely to turn either to the
right or left. They are now consider
ing questions upon which compromise
is impossible IL satisfactory peace Is
to be concluded. Not only are the
great problems of the peace settle
ment such as the German frontiers on
the west and reparation now under
debate. but the whole attitude and
policy Of the Allies with regard to Boil
shevism Ia occupying their attention.
That they anticipate a speedy con-
cluson to their conversations was
stated by VI. Pichon in a night sitting
OF the Chamber Saturday. 1t is also
shown by the preparations now being
with the Germans. The apartments Of
Louis XIV. and Louis XVI. will be pre-
pared for hig and small meetings and
for the use of secretaries and the
press. The German delegates prob
ably will he lodged in hotel requisi-
toned by the Government.
The nature OF the debate in tho coun-
ell of four is perhaps best indicated by
a survey OF the French press, which is
lined with appeals of every kind to Pre-
mier Lloyd George and President Will
son calling upon them to face the facts
and realize Frances condition as re-
suit Of her tremendous sacrifices in the
war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01

BUDAPEST. via Vienna. March 80 (de-
layed).-The plunge OF Budapest into
anti-capitalisrn continues. with feverish
efforts to show that the reign OF law and
order is undisturbed. The city is out
wardly quiet since the first few days. in
which there was must looting. especially
Of jewelry shops. II is reported that $50
person. accused of looting were executed
by the new regime. their communistic
'deaS apparently being too violent.
The new freedom exists for those who
arc willing to live as the Government
dictates. Two important newspapers,
the Poster Lloyd and the A. Est. print
only what the censor permits. Foreign
correspondents may transmit ny tele-
graph II they write what is desired by
the Government.
Czech troops who have been fighting
the Communists in southern Slovakia
have captured the city OF Kaschau. 40
miles northeast OF Budapest, and other
points. The German colonists in west
ern Hungary and Transylvania are hos
tile to the Communists and are attempt
ing to establish their independence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
HUNGARY SEEKS
TEUT0N AS ALLY
Magyar BOlsheviki Send Dele
CATION to Form Alliance
Against Entente.
ARMY NUMBERS 100000
Is Being Reorganized by Ger
man Officers Who Served
With MackenSen.
BY The Associated Press.

BUDAPEST. March 3l.-The Hunga-
rian Government has sent a delega-
ton to Berlin TO conclude a treaty Of
alliance against the Entente Allies.
German officers formerly belonging
TO Field Marshal Mackensen's army
have arrived at Budapest to reorgan-
man lines. The army now numbers
l00, 900 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01

PARIS, March s1,--Sccretsry Of the
Navy Daniels and his stan will leave
Paris tomorrow for Italy. whore they
will confer with Italian naval officials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01

PARIs, March 3l,--.+ small froce Of
French troops stationed in the neutral
zone between Hungary and Rumania has
been attacked ny Hungarian troops, $50
Of the French being taken prisoners. ac-
cording to an official report received
here.
on demand Of the French General the
release OF the prisoners has been
promised.
Greatly disturbed conditions are re-
ported to exist IN Hungary.
The French, British and Serbian mis-
sions which were in Budapest when the
Hungarian revolution broke out have ar
rived at Belgrade. They were i'm
prisoned in their living quarters. but not
sent 10 Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01

HOUSEWIVES take NOTICE-Prices OF PhIla
delphis Cream and Excelsior Eeufchatel Cheese
are Lower Ask your grocer.-Ado,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01

Reports that the railroad strike in
German Austria has been settled are
untrue. according to a Vienna despatch
10 tho Echo dc Paris, forwa rded by way
~ Genoa, Negotiations between the
strikers and Herr RenneT the Chancel-
lor. and Herr Deutsch, Secretary for
Military Affairs, have failed, and tho
strike continues on the Eastern and
Southern Railroad II IL said
Col. Gary Of tho British army. who
is at Trieste. has offered to act as arbi-
raaf,auSd 49, SSooad De-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
Point to wilson's - Points.

The Hungarians declare that their
action Is guaranteed by President Will
Fon's fourteen points and that their
ideas OF personal national liberty are
embodied in the American declaration
Of independence.
Women are joining the Red army.
Rela Kun has installed his offices in
the royal castle, House rents have
been reduced 20 per cent. The homes
OF the wealthy are being searched and
paintings and works OF art are being
requsitioued for the purpose Of estab-
fishing national galleries, after the style
at Moscow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01

The French troops at SzcGedn SOUTH
crn Hungary, and elsewhere, II is said,
are permitting the Communists to estab-
lish themselves in control as they wish
despite the fact that riots occurred in
small industrial centres where the Com
munists held organized parades after the
fashion set in Bundapest.
Those entering the country may leave
only by the personal permission Of Rela
Kun, the Foreign Minister. The Minis
ter has acknowledged in an interview
that Hungsry's commune does not de-
sire to make war at present upon the
Entente, but asserts that Hungary
wishes to live peacefully with all. He
says:
"Our only object is to protect tho COM
mon people and defend their soil and
also the industries, which are the prop
erty Of the proletariat."
Bela Kun makes no secret OF the fact
that he has merely used the last argu-
ment possible against the Entente, say
ing:
While the other countries OF the for
mer empire have been threatening the
Entente with Bolshevism II their wishes
were not consulted, We merely had the
courage TO take this final step"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy and continued cold to-
day; tomorrow fair and warmer.
Highest temperature yesterday, 3s; lowest, a..
detailed weather reports on editorial page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
HIGHWAY SYSTEM
FORPENNSYLVAN|A
Gov. Sprouts Idea Would
Link Roads With Those Of
Neighboring States.

HARRISBURG. Pa. December 6.-1t
is the idea. of Gov. Sproul Of Pennsyl-
vania and the state highway depart
ment, says Highway Commissioner
Lewis s. Sadler of Pennsylvania, that
all possible haste be made in the con-
struction of. a primary highway sys-
tenn. connecting the Keystone state
with other states and the centers OF
production with the centers OF COM
sumptioa. S
Commissioner Of Highways A. R.
Taylor OF Ohio recently spent several
days looking over the roads Of PENN
sylvania and inquiring into details OF
of the Pennsylvania
state highway departments With him
were A. II. Hinkle, maintenance engi-
neer for the Ohio highway depart
ment: Eft Smith of Youngstown,
county surveyor, and Senator w. A.
Alsdorf. secretary of the Ohio Good
Roads Federation.
Discuss Road C0nstructf0n.
Commissioner Sadler and Commis-
sioner Taylor discussed the construc-
ton Of the primary roads connecting
principal cities Of Ohio and Pennsyl-
Vania. They have agreed that these
connecting thoroughfares shall be
those from Conneaut leading to Erie,
from Youngstown to New Castle. from
East Palestine to Beaver Falls and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
HieH-AlR PRESSURE
/ NEEDED FOR TIRES


Tie car owner who has run . tire
Debated shouid not expect the casing
10 be as good afterward. said Neu-
man Brown, q local motorjst. q few
days ago. A tire, like sti6 hat. ~
made more or less rigid to conform 70
4 definite shape. When In use the
1ghape of 4 tire can only be maintained
by proper air pressure. The result Of
running a tire debated is to distort
ii from its normal shape, thereby
weakening the tire throughout its
sTest your tires weekly" he says,
~Gnd keep the pressure TO twenty
pounds for every inch Of tire. For
example. a Observation-Disclosures
tire requires a pressure OF seventy
pounds"
aBelow issa table giving proper in
fiation pressures for various sizes OF
tires:
inch tires. ..eo lbs. ~ inch tires. % M
eh-inch tires.. 20 lbs. 5 inch tires. loo ibs
- .when the tire is run soft it ID al
most certain to loosen the tread from
the carcass; rim-cut or broken fabric;
in fact. q considerable portion OF Al
the tire trouble - the result Of un-
Termination. (
tires by kicking or striking them q
blow with q hammer. Use q pres
sure gauge and test them weekly
Your tires should be inflated rs per
table above.
"Underinhation also causes the
fabric TO be. subjected to q weai
similar to what occurs when certain
metals are bent back and forth. caus-
ing capitalization. until eventually
they break in half. This bendin1 &C.
ton on the cotton fabric alsorcauses
capitalization. with the result thai
the threads break in half. making q
rupture that quickly enlarges, with q
blowout soon following. 80 &
Cuts, even small ones, through thu
tread start the tire on the way to de.
etruction unless the injuries are Civ,
en- immediate attention.
ITO neglect cuts IL to permit
gravel, sand or dirt to work through
causing the tread to blister, which
eventually leads to separation of til,
tread. Water admitted through. q Gu
will soak through the fabric like OF
through a lamp wick and cause ir,
rAparable damage. Fabric, when Al
lowed to get damp or; wet, decay
very rapidly. and although the out
side appearance of the tire may stfI
seem to be in good condition. yet tn
main support-the carcass-beinR be
Sond repair. the tire is done for"