davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
PERSONALS

Mrs Helen Stasiak and daughter,
Miss Helen, and son, Walter Of Chi
cagO, who have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs Walter Palka. eos W.
Thomas St. have returned.
Rev. Anthony Zubowicz, c. s. c.,
pastor OF st. Hedwige's church is
critically i'll at St. Josephs hospi-
tai
Miss Sophia Domczynska OF Bay
City has arrived here for a few days
visit with relatives and friends. She
is a guest Of MIR. and Mrs. Valen-
tine Czechowski. 22O2 Linden st
Charles Gizewski and Nick Sled
larz motored 20 Michigan City.
Miss Marie Przybylska OF Terre
COupee, Ind. is a guest of several
days At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
A. Przybylski 1902 w Division st.
Stephan Labodzinski OF Terre
Haute, Ind. formerly of this city is
a guest for few days at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A Labo-
dzinski, Grace st.
Martin Kanicki. who has been
here on a short business visit return
ed to Detroit. Mich.
Miss Stella Wisniewska of Elk
hart, Ind, arrived here TO spend a
few weeks with her sister. Mrs c.
l.. Timeley, South Bend av.
Mrs. Louise Netzger, 1915 s.
Cha pin St, left Wednesday for a
weeks visit with her son at Knox,
Ind
Joseph Musinski and Frank Yves
olowski returned 10 Chicago follow
ing a visit with Mr.. and Mrs Mar
ion Wesolowski. Ala s. William st
Miss Isabel Radacz. 207 Paris st.
returned Wednesday morning from
Pittsburg. Pa. She was accompanied
home by her niece. Miss Lottie Asst
manski
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
by ISABELLA GRIFFITH. r. ~.

of my sister, who is confined to bed
with a cancer. She has an enormous
amount Of hair 1 have tried p,ait-
ing it into two braids but it still tan
giles dreadfully.
Answer: l have found that with
patients who have a large amount OF
hair it was some times better 10
braid it into four braids instead of
two. Part the hair in straight line
from the middle OF the forehead to
the nape of the neck and then re-
divide each half parting it in a
straight line from the top of the
head 20 the tip Of the ear These
sections should be braided into four
braids, one in front and one behind
each ear. If you comb the hair
thoroughly each day and braid it
fairly tight near the head you should
not have any trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
Adele Garrison s NeIc
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon"
ALIAS CHARLES SPENCER

ALIAS CHARLES SPENCER"
The lower. in smaller type, and
lower case letters, was still more
terrifying. for it bore the sinister
legend
Better Not TO Guess How He Died 9"
And down IN the lower right
hand corner Of the sheet Of paper. in
the smallest type OF all, were these
two words:
"Au Revoir for Two Weeks"
sat gazing at the thing before
me my hands clutching the IN BILE
for support was determined that
7 would not betray any weakness
before IA'lian. SO ! kept my head
down as II studying the hideOus cap
tiOns upon the paper. pretense al
mos; unconscious on my part For
! didn't even see the words that
is. with my physical eyes although
they were burned into my brain as II
with branding iron. ready 20 come
back 20 me at any moment when
should dare TO think OF them The
immediate effect OF the hideous
threats. however. was 10 pumbe and
10 blind me. while my brain as
have heard that Of a drowning pcv-
son docs flashed backward over the
tragic years % my fathers life
Until after my little mothers
death and my own marriage never
had seen the father whose probable
passing out OF life had been her
aided to me i'm so sinister manner
y great wrong to my mother and to
me was tho reason for this. My
father had deserted my mother had
run away with her dearest friend
when I was but four years old. How
bitterly he had repcnted and eXpiated
that wrong / knew from the things
he told me when ne came back into
my life after searching for nae the
world around
Thoughts That Tcrrify.
He had always been q mysterious
figure Robert Gordon. The Quest
err OF broadway. as he was dubbed
for his eternal searching Of faces.
and never more so than when. after
he had found me. he returned to
South America. where he had spent
so MANY wears ! knew that Allen
Drake. who. Lillian said, was
member OF the secret service. al
though in a capacity unknown 10
her. was searching for him. That
the two men were at cross purposes
l suspected from the fact that
brakes attitude appeared 10 be hos
tile. Yet even now. secreted in the
wrist watch upon my arm. was
note dubbed by my fathers message
one Of the highest importance, to
be delivered 10 Drake in case of my
fathers death. or upon receipt OF
code cablegram from him.
But his work. his sins. everything
else was dwarfed for me by the
realiza ton OF his fate as imaged by
the fearsome paper before me. With
the remembrance Of his parting
kisses and his tears as vivid as If
he had Just left me I felt that
could not endure the horror that
had come 10 me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
TO DISINFECT THE BODILY DIS
CHARGES

In most communicable diseases
the germs leave the body through
the discharges from the mouth, nose,
throat bowels and bladder There
fore. the problem of controlling COM
municable diseases lies chiefly in
preventing the bodily discharges
from one person getting into the
body of another This exchange OF
germs can be controlled 10 a great
extent by the home nurse.
All handkerchiefs used by a pa
tient suffering from a commpnicable
disease should be placed as soon as
soiled in covered receptacle, filed
with cold water containing "A little
washing soda When several Of these
collect they should be boiled in the
same receptacle for 20 minutes. aft
n which they may be washed or
sent 10 the regular laundry II old
linen. muslin, gauze or paper nap
kinS are used 10 receive the nose and
throat discharges. they should be
put into a stiff paper bag and burn
ed IL there il considerable eNpec-
toration, as in consumption. water
PROOF receptacleS can be used which
should be burned with their con-
tents. If earthenware or glass cups
are used. small quantity Of d five
per cent. solution OF carbolic acid
should be put in the bottom 20 keep
the sputum from drying and 10 kill
the germs These cups should be
emptied twice a day and Thoroughly
washed with boiling water.
Al the present time chloride Of
lime or carbolic acid solution is
thought 20 be the best disinfectant
for bowel and bladder discharges.
Chloride OF lime Is made by mix
ing thoroughly one-quarter OF a
pound OF chloride OF lime with one
half a gallon OF water. Carboiic
acid is used in a FIVE per cent. solu-
tion-One part OF pure carbolic 10
20 parts OF water. The amount OF
carbolic solution used should be
equal in bulk 20 The amount OF ma
terial 20 be disinfected. while the
chloride OF lime solution should be
twice the bulk OF the material 10 be
disinfected Either one Of these
disinfectants should be allowed TO
set for an hour. at the end OF which
time the contents can be empued
into the toilet with safety.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
IA n writes: I am taking care
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter and
family, $40 Portage av., left Monday
for Corey lake where they will spend
the month. They were accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. y. 7. Satterthwaite
OF Franklin. Ind, who viii be their
guests for the coming week
ar. and Mrs. Clarence Germany
are visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary
L. Germany. S2S y. Lafayette blvd.
They came from Boston, where AFR.
Germany just received his discharge
from the navy
Miss Helen +. Summers OF Cleve-
land. O.. is visiting relatives and
friends here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
Kitchen Economies
FOUR UNUSUAL AND VERY DE-
LTCIOUS WAYS To SERVE
CUCTMBERS.

There's superstition among many
housewives that cucumbers should
be- soaked for several hours before
they are fit 20 eat II springs from
the fact that the cucumber carries
a bitter juice in the point. and as
this sometimes remains because OF
incorrect preparation IL is thought
that the bitter taste comes from in
sufficient soaking
The correct way to prepare Gu
cumbers is 10 cut off the point he
fore pairing Then wipe off the knife
carefully TO make sure that none OF
this bitter juice will be carried to
the edible part Of the cucumber If
the cucumber is 10 be sliced for
salad il should be covered with cold
water and allowed 10 stand half an
hour. then drained and set on ice 10
chill But if it is soaked for "A long
er period it will lpse its crispness
and become soggy.
Cucumbers may be baked fried
and stewed. as well as served raw,
but il is in the raw state that they
are most refreshing They may be
SElN Ell Sllttu Ut NuDtu OI TtuAltN
and laid on lettuce leaves. A cup
ful of diced cucum bers added 10 9TH
er vegetable salads as potato salads,
gives a delicious flavor to the whole
dish.
Stuffed Cucumbcrs (fOr Salad).
2 cucumbers, large.
I cupful of cooked peas,
I teaspOOnful of salt.
is teaspoonful Of pepper.
/ teaspOOnful of onion juice.
Peel the cucumbers and cut into
halves lengthwise. Scoop out the
pulp and seeds and mix with peas.
seasonings and onion juice. Refill
the CuCumbe cases, arrange on let
tuce leaves and serve with French
dressing
Cucumbers may be filled in this
way with cold. boiled string beans.
or celery, onion and tomato or any
other vegetable or leftover chopped
meat or fish. These ingredients may
be mixed with mayonnaise until
smooth and creamy, and no other
dressing served with the salad.
Stcwcd Cucumbcrs.
. cupfuls Of sliced cucumbers,
cupfuls of sliced tomatoes.
. small onions.
1 tablespoonful Of butter.
I tablespoonful OF flour,
1 teaspoOnful of salt.
Fry the cuCumbers and onions in
the butter and as soon as Drowned
add the tomatoes, also the flour AS
soon as the mixture thickens add a
cupful OF water or stock and sim
mer for half an hour.
Fried CuCumbCrS.
This tastes very much like egg
plant. but costs considerably less.
Peel the cucumbers and cut length
wise into ore-third slices Soak in
sailed water for half an hour. then
drain and dry. Dip in flour season
Cd with salc and pepper. and fry
in hot fat until brown on both
sides
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
FIRE ON POLICE.

LONDON. Aug. "A party con-
sisting OF from 20 20 so men sunday
morning attacked the Broadford po-
lice barracks in East Glare. Ireland.
according 70 a Central News dis
patch from Ennis, capital of county
Clare The dispatch added that a
l.risk IRE was maintained upon the
barracks for more than an hour.
with the police answering il. A con-
stable named O'Sullivan was slight
Is wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
announcements

The Womans Missionary society
of the Indiana Avenue Christian
church will meet at the church
tuesday afternoon az 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Kulp will have charge
o. the meeting.
The ColfaN W. @. T. T.. will meet
at the home OF Mrs Henry Martin
SPA W. Lindsey St. on Wednesday
afternoon Of this week. The meet
ing was 20 have been held "A week
from Wednesday hut because of the
chautauqua the date was advanced.
The AyudadOra circle Will hold a
picnic at Berrien Springs Wednes-
day Aug. G. The members will leave
on the 10 O'Clock car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
Social Calendar
TUESDAY.

A meeting Of the Live Oak Drill
team will be held az the home of
Mrs. Ralph Hamilton. AIS W. Ma
varrs ST.
Miss Ethel Kneller. lis r. DubaH
nv. viii entertain the members Of
the Pixie Girls club.
WEDNESDAY.
The Penelope club will be enter
tanned hy Mrs. Luella Heckthorn.
Broadway az.
THURSDAY.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Holy
Trinity English Luthren church will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Ahrens.
500 Cottage Grove av-
Mrs. Van Wise. Elmer st. will
entertain the members Of the Ladies'
Aid society OF the Grave Evangeli-
cal church.
The Good viii club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. McCombs, of Rose
lawn.
The Sumption Prairie Home
Economics club will hold an alI-day
pienc at the home Of Mrs. Emma
Beard
The Eureka club wiz meet with
Mrs. Edward Strickner 535 lincoln
way W.
A picnic dinner viii be held at
Leeper park 10y the members Of the
Bee Hive club.
FRIDAY.
Tho ree,,lay y,,eoff,e, Of +to 1-,.,,, .
els willard unit Of the ". c. T. u.
will be held at the home Of Mrs. Al
bright, $. Michigan st. I'd.
Mrs Fred Miller. 21s r. Navarro
ST. will entertain the members of
the waneta club. at her home.
SATURDAY
The Womans auxiliary of the
Westminster Presbyterian church
viii meet Saturday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
PENNY SOCIAL

The ladies of the St Bronislawa
society of the Polish Roman Cath
Ollie Union Of America will give "A
penny social "Wednesday evening at
the St Hedwige school auditorium.
w. Napier st. Booths will he ar
ranged about the hall with various
articles, including home made
pastry. candy and fancy work.
Various amusements will feature the
social Refreshments will be served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
RAPTISMS.

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ignatius Rajski, SO w Thomas
St, was baptized Sunday afternoon
AT 81 Hedwige's Catholic church
Rev $. Hosinski, c. 5. c.. performed
the ceremony and the child was
named Theckla. The God parents
are Mrs. Gilmore Dembsa and
Frank Nowaczewski.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

o. G. writes: What is the itch
and is il contagious?
Answer: The itch Is caused by
parasite. and is characterized by in
tense itching II is highly contagious
and can be contracted by direct con-
tact with the person or by the towel
or bed clothes. II yields readily TO
treatment but will continue inden-
nitely if something is not done for
it. Sulphus ointment is a remedy
that is frequently used. A vigorous
prolonged hot soap and water bath
should be taken before the ointment
is applied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

The marriage OF Miss Jessie Gil
Jas, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Lee
ellis. 7O7 y scott St. and Jed Fer
lyman son OF Mr. and Mrs J. IT.
Ferryman. 1913 Marquette av.. took
place MCuday morning az Q o'clock
az the Westminster Presbyterian
parsonage. Rev. 4. NJ. Feels Of
ficiating sMr and AIRS FerryTaan
left for a trip 70 Niagara Pals and
Buffalo. y " Immediately follow
ing the ceremony
Mr. and Airs =. Eley. 71S s. Mich
ican st. entertained p relatives at
dinner SUNDAY honoring their guests.
Mr. and Mrs F. Baker. Mr. and
Mrs f Carl and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. FRltner and family. and AR.
md Mrs r. Moore. al OF Bourbon,
Ind.
Miss Ethel Phelan. s13 Iawndale
nv. and Miss Thelma Moran 500
1awndale av. entertained with a
lawn party al their cottage at Bar
ron lake Saturday night Fourteen
guests were present. After the pic
nc supper, dancing and swimming
were the diversions Of the evening.
The members OF Mrs Emil Rey-
n r. church will hold "a picnic at
Pottowatomie park, Tuesday eve
ming al $50 O'Clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
APPROVES PURCHASES.

The national forest reservation
commission has Just approved for
purchase IS, 5s1 acres OF land for ma
tional forests in the White noun
tains. Southern AppaIachians and
Arkansas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

This is 10 be known that do not
wish 20 be bothered with any bills
contracted by Nieis r. Hansen, for
merry policeman of South Bend, as
ne has not been living with wife and
children for the past two years.
ANNA HANSEN
Al eco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

Patronize the advcrtiser-hc
IS there 10 serve you.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
IA H. writes: am taking care
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-04
FRIDAY

The Woman's auxiliary of the
Westminster Presbyterian church
viii meet Saturday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05
Last War-Bride Party
On Steamship for u. 5.
5000 Soldiers Wives
Sent From Europe and Only
One Went Back

BREST, Nov. by the Associated
Press - The last of the war brides Of
American soldiers left here yesterday
for the United States on the steam ship
Northern Pacific. There were nine Of
them. One hundred and scvcnty-thrco
departed Sunday on the President
Grant.
This virtually completes The war
brides work" of the Young Women q
Christian Association. Mrs. Seymour.
the Y W. {. A. executive IN charge Of
foreign work, said: ~ am proud Of
cur American boys. SO far MS is known
only one war bride is coming back. OF
nearly 800 We sent 20 the United
States
OF this total threc-ffths were French,
one-6fth English and the other flfth
scattered among twontv-onc national
ties The brides ranged from fifteen
to ffty-fvc years of age. Some Of them
had three or four children by previous
M rriapes.
The T. W C. A. took charge of the
brides wherever they we're and ar
ranged for their transportation 70 VAR
Gus ports and war bride camps Al
be camrs the husbands were detailcd
% d cooking and other ncuSework and
ne brides were taught English and ia
itiated into American Gus oms through
demon STATIONS, motion pictures an
lectures, and were tauoht to handl
babies, of which there we're nearly 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05

families affected The need FOR help
is pressing
every local union is urged 10 en-
tribute as generously ~ its roeourc'
Will permit, and every member 81
every organization is urged 10 DO lfk".
Wise. Every central body IS requested
TO conduct campaign 10 fulse funds
in the shortest posslDe tune.
In addition TO financial assistance,
union men everywhere are asked ~
use every moral influence IN bchoii "t
the men who are lnvosved IN tHc str he,
to tell the pubic the truth abou' tine
strike and to leave nothing undone
that wi. bring it to an honorah'e cor
clusion.'
Tne appeal is signed samsol
Gompers. president. and other of'icerf
Of tie American Federation IT Labor
Representatives OF steel companie'
IN the P,t's burgh Sfrtrict rcltcrafe. =
tonight the nun Der Of men emp Owed
was increasing, and the 'aruegie ~t'0
CGmpany sand tine finishing ~ u. ~
the Homestead Steel work dd BE-
last week than az airy TIME nec fat
strike WIS called. and furnace opera
tiona were "nOrrnsi.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05
Zimmerman
bod ges Issue
OF War Guilt
Insists, However, He Did
Protest Military Parly's
Methods in Deporling the
Civilians of B c ] z ium
Hol|weg Goes 40 His Aid
Declares President Wilson
Hoped To BE Recognized
as Worlds Peace Angel

BERLIN, Nov. 4 (Bv The Associated
Press -To-days sitting of the sub
committee of the Assembly. which is
Investigating the question Of ro~pon-
slhli'ty for the war WAS notable for
the cvasive answers II Or Alfred XIm-
hermann, former Secretary Of forei IN
Affairs, concerning Germany treat
ment Of Be GUM, which compelled Or
Won Bothmann-loilweg former I'M
porlal Chancellor. to come to the as
stance of Zimmerman and an. wer
Cor him. Both Zimmerman and Won
Bcthmann- lIolwcg protested that they
had made efforts against the all
powerful military party in the matter
OF the deportation Of BclgIans
Germany's peace OTTER again was
brought UP. Won Bethmann- Gfolweg
reiterated that lie frequently had dis
cussod pence with james y Gerard
the American Ambassador After the
torpcdoinP, in March, 1916. Of the Eng
lish Channel steamer SUSSEX, and when
Am bassador Gerard was preparing 70
return home, von Rethmann-HoAweg
said he spoke TO the amtas sador. say
ing: "Now President Wilson has Il
free patti. Crge hin 30 act. We have
done our utmost.
10 this Won Bethmann uollwee
added "What could have been a
stronger apne'i for peace4n
Discussing President Wilson Won
Bethmann llo lweg sand the President
wanted to be peace areo for the
world. but that Germany had been So
alen9tcd by American ammunition
shipments To the Allies that she was
mis,rustful He said that. ncvcrthe-
less, he had asked Mr. Gerard to re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05
Singer.Spy Carried War
Messages in Script Music
All the While Marie Cayan Was
Engaged at Prague She Snug
gfed News to Paris

The Holland America liner Nieuw
Amsterdam arrived here from Rotter
dam yesterday morning with 1,12S pas
sengers. Prominent among her f3i
saloon travellers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Otokar Marak, opera singers from
Czecho-S ovakia, who were with the
Chicago Opera Company in this coun-
try several years ago.
Mrs. Marak. known on the American
stage as Miss Marie Cavan, acted Us
u spy for the new government at
Prague and succeeded in taking cipher
measure III the form Of script music
from the Bohemian capital to agents
OF the government in Paris.
y managed to Guide the Ger
man military authorities carly in
Paris the information our people
Allies. All the while ] was engaged in
singing in Prague | was making fire.
Guent trips to France.
"My husband and | did not always
receive pay in cash for our performances
in Prague We were often paid with
barre of flour and live geese.
ION one occasion my husband was
called be ore the curtain seven times
and instead of flowers his admirers
p accd a wreath of flankfurters around
his neck. This was a splendid appre
citation of his work in those days. when
food was scarce.
81 never sang oncc in German. The
German and Austrian military author
tics. before the armisticc stopped me
from singing in French: then thev OBJ
jectcd to Italian and finally the ban
was put upon English"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05
Crusade for Funds
For Steel Strikers
Backed by Co's'I,s rs
| federation Executives | rye
All Local Unions 90 Con
tribute: Central Bodies
TO Conduct The Campaign

PITTSBURGH, Nov. i.--Leadcrs Of
the steel strike tonight gave out .
letter from the headquarters Of the
American Federation of Labor IN Wash
lngton, in which the executive council
"decared their support Of the orsani-
cations on strike and that an "ap-
peal should be made to all organized
labor and their friends urging man
cial support"
In THIS contest the letter contin
ued, the moral support and financial
ass stance Of ali are necessary.
Every dollar received viii be devoted
TO the purpose Of sustaining the needy
and their .ami.ies.
The >" ~ia il oanrno o. the strike
have arranged to open commissarles to
iveu ali VINO are IN Deod.
There are 10000 workers and their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05
Deficiency Appropriations
Bill Signed by Presidcn,
Carries 81 .500.0O0 Tor Enforce.
neni OF " airline Prohibition
and Food and Fuel Control

WASHINGTON, Nov President
Wilson to-day signed the urgent de
ficicncy appropriation bill, carrying
So 800 600 for enforcement OF wartime
prohibition and the food and fuel con
trol act Tho measure a. o provides
So 600 coo -o1 tne Alaskan railroad
Improvement in The Presidents con-
dition continued to-das it was said at
I've Nhlto House, and he Was permitted
70 do some 0tlcr NNccntlvc Mnlk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-05

LONDON. Nov. "A government
proclamation imposing curfew regula-
tions in certain districts in Ireland IS
expected Immediately. according TO
Dublin dispatch to The Evening
Standard"
The measure is intended to prevent
raids by masked bands and also night
drilling. Permits will be issued to per-
sons having legitimate business dur;tg
the night hours.