davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
Adele Garrison S NedO
Revelations of a Wife
"Iheir Second Honeymoon"

were a number OF photograp hs OF
Grace Draper. among them one Of
her taken in the dan pose in which
! had once seen her when she danced
the Spanish dance for as in the liv-
ing room Of the Old Brennan house.
Ny inspection OF the box brought
one CLEAN OF comfort. / remembered
that one OF Dicky's characteristic
traits is his reluctance 20 throw any
think away which had once come in
10 his possession. l had come TO be-
iieve il arose more from constitu-
tional Incidence and aversion 10 sort
ing things and disposing OF them
than TO any sentiment in preserving
the things themselves
Some Deep Purpose?
Perhaps this memento Of Grace
Draper did not mean so much to my
husband as it's preservation in this
box would indicate. Perhaps he had
simply thrust il into the box when
| he received il. and had put the box
back again in the hiding place he had
provided against prying eyes And
then with characteristic Dicky-like
I thoughtlessness he had gone away
without once providing for the re-
moval or for the destruction OF the
/ box,
l turned again 10 the photograph
/ Of Grace Draper The head was
/ thrown back, and the girls magnif-
cent arms and shoulders were dis
played by the arrangement of the
gown she wore. The eyes SEEMED 10
/ my excited imagination fairly "a
blaze defiance into mine.
! I recognized the card on which the
! photograph was printed. 1t was one
of Harry Underwood Photography
/ is a fad OF his, and he has almost a
professional outfit. had aneered
| him more than once by refusing "a
allow him 10 photograph me. some
thing he had been persistent in re
/ questing.
| As if a fashlight Of Harry Under
woods outfit had Illuminated things
| | had a sudden clearing up of some
| thing that had puzzled me. l had
rather respected Grace Diapers pas
sion for Dicky. She had at least
dared death for him. But her asso-
citation with Harry Underwood had
given me a feeling Of loathing With
Harry Underwood it was a case OF
| "the nearest woman" He was As
! tickle as he was cruel Grace Draper
had seemed TO me of different cali.
bre. But 1 understood now. She
| had some deep purpose in view wher
she allowed herself to yield TO HARRY
! Underwood. He was only a means
TO an end, temporary shelter while
she worked out some scheme Of her
| own.
l had a sudden dread OF what thai
\ scheme might be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
WHAT GRACE DRAPER'S PIC
TIRE MADE MADGE FAR.

/ know now how Pandora felt
when upon opening the mysterious
box in her new home all the evils OF
the world escaped.
As 7 SazeG at the photograph OF
Grace Draper looking up AZ me from
the box William TrumbUH had found
BIN I'd tho rsfters in the attic of the
brennan house. and which Dicky ev:-
IDENTITY had secreted there. I felt as If
Ear pictured face was the evil OF all
tho world 10 me But unlike Pan
Cora's box. mine hadn't even hope
Tot behind.
For the photograph which had
first met my gaze was a recent one
Of the beautiful girl who had brought
so much unhappiness into my life.
Indeed unhappiness was mild
word for the near tragedy which her
relationship with my husband had
caused But when, after her last at
tempe 10 SOW dissension between
Dicky and me. she had gone away
evidently crushed TO the earth by the
sight of Dicky's happiness in his
reconciliation with me I had hoped
she'd gone out of my life forever.
And when Harry Underwood wrote
his currish farewell 10 Lillian from
South America, where he had gone
because he wouldn't tolerate the
presence in their home of Marion
Morton. Lillian's little daughter. be
had given US the astonishing news
that he and Grace Draper were to-
gether.
Il can't have Madge. she cant
have Dicky." he had written i'm the
callOus. Indifferent way so charac-
J teristic OF him. so we have decided
10 console each ether. To tell the
truth, I have never lost sight of her
since she tried TO do the Dutch
stunt. I have always had sneak
ing notion i'm the back OF my head
that we might hit it off sometime"
One CLEAN OF Comfort.
The very cheapness Of the girls
action in linking her fate with Harry
tnderwoOd's had given me courage
to believe that she would never
trouble me again But the presence
Of this photograph in n box which
Z Dicl1y was evidently preserving with
care, filled m" with despair and hot
contemptuous anger against my hus-
band. who must know where and
with whom the girl was, and yet was
carefully keeping a memento of her
I made "A hurried investigation OF
the other contents of the box. and
found il was filled with souvenirs OF
the lighter side OF Dicky's life. Dance
programs. menu cards of supper par.
ties. kodak pictures, perfumed notes
letters, photographs. all thrown to.
gether in jumbled confusion. Their,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
announcements

The Daughters Of the American
Revolution will entertain their hus-
bands with a s o'clock dinner sat
urday night at the country home Of
AR and Mrs. George Award.
The members Of Mrs. Emil Reyer' $
Sunday school class will be guests at
"a $50 - clock supper saturday at
the home of Miss Alvina, Nitsche.
The assisting hosteSses will be Mrs.
W r. Nitsche, Mrs. Shaffstall. Mrs.
Frye Mrs. w a. Flagle. Miss Marian
Ames. Miss Grace stump. Miss Cora
Lindahl and the Misses Martha and
Lee Braeckly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
NEW TAlESMEN CALLED
IN PHYSICIANS TRIAL
BY nits-s Press

- nltrI TTess
MI$ECLA. -. V. June t3.-With
two jurors still 70 be obtained. the
trial OF DIT W X wilkins on e.
charge Of numbering his wife. was
resumed here today. a new panel OF
talesmen being on hand DIT wilkins
is accused OF killing his wife at their
Long Beach home. The evidence
against him is circumstantial He de-
ciares the woman was slain by
burglars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

The members Of the Young Won
ans Foreign Missionary society OF
the First Methodist Episcopal church
met Thursday night az the home Of
Mrs w p. Nitsche. sos " LaSalle
as The regular program was pre-
sented The next meeting viii he
he'd 10 September az the home or
Mrs. Emil Eeyer Ga Portage az.
The members Of the Woman q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

Miss Mary Z. wilkins. on the night
Of her death several days ago. Kess-
Ter has been charged with the muir
der of Miss wilkins Her body was
found in a cistern.
Gully. according TO the telegram.
was arrested at Kansas City on
June 2
Detective Claude Morley OF the
local police department left today
for Ft. Leavenworth. hoping TO in
terview Gully and obtain a state.
ment from him as TO his knowledge
OF the alleged crime
Kessler says he introduced Gully
10 Miss wilkins on the night OF her
death and later left them together
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

Home Missionary society OF Trinity
Presbyterian church met THURSDAY
afternoon with Mrs. II L. Lobough
pa : St Louis blvd Mrs Mary
Brewer was in charge Of the devo-
tionals. Following the business ses-
sion the work being done in the
Philippines and cuba was discussed
Mrs Mary Brown. III y Hill 81
viii entertain July 10.
Mrs. Jacob Coleman. 746 Cleve-
land av.. was hostess AZ the meeting
Of the Beehive club Thursday after
noon. During the social hour re-
freshments were served Mrs r. G.
Rape. 81 : Rush ST.. Will b hostess
at the meeting 20 be held June rs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

l think if l would read the right
kind of books il would be a great
help to me. as l never read much.
in fact very little
came across a lew words which
said. The function OF education is
TO know how 10 learn and live
and this is what 1 don't know
l passed "A miserable childhood.
without any love or attention; so
now that | am the mother OF two
children l want TO bring them UP
better But l feel that / lack some
thing of great value. L was brough,
up without any principles and no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
Personals

Miss Blanche Grunwald. 1924 :.
Michigan ST. and Miss Anna Weis-
berger 7O5 y. st Louis blvd, lef,
Friday morning FOR Muncie. Ind,
where they will attend summer
school al the indiana state normal
school
Mrs. Paul Y. Gouker. 1896 Lin
coin way w has received word OF
the arrival in New York OF her hus-
band. cpl. Paul Gouker. who has
seen 10 months service in France
rud Germany
Miss Edna Place So :. Lafayette
blvd. has returned from a week :
visit In Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
FIND ANOTHER
MURDER LINK
Police Get Telegram from
Army Authorities at Fl.
leaVenWorth.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June Ia
Another link in the wilkins murder
case was added Thursday when the
local police received Telegram
from the army authorities at Fl
Leavenworth, kas., saying they had
John Gully. a soldier, in custody and
were holding him on a charge of de-
sertion.
Gully according to George Kess-
Ter, a former soldier, who IS held by
the authorities here, YVES last with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
Kitchen Economics
BY ISABEL BRANDS
HERE ARE THREE DELICIOUS
CREAM DESSERTS.

BON cream ana eggs are COmpdr-
atively cheaper at this season. and
so We can occasionally make a rich
dessert with a generous amount of
these Injuries without feeling them
too eXtravagant
OF course. ice cream still remains
the most popular Of summer des-
sert-and recipes for some will be
given later in these columns But
here are "a few other cream des-
serts which need no freezing. and
which are rich enough TO form the
most substantial part of any meal.
Cream Mcringuc.
egg whites
cupfuls Of granulated sugar.
tablespoonful OF .inegar
tablespoonful OF vanilla.
cupfuls of whipped cream
Beat the whites Of the eggs until
very stiff. Then gradually add the
sugar. vinegar and vanilla Pour
into buttered tins. and when firm
remove from pans and spread whip
ped cream between, making a sort
OF layer cake.
This is a delicious dessert and re-
quires care in baking Light the
oven and let it get very hot. but be
fore putting in the cake turn the
lights down untH they're almost out
. Bake for about 40 minutes. then
turn the lights completely out. but
let the cake remain in and continue
I baking. The other point TO be
watched in making this dessert is
to beat both eggs and cream very
stir.
This same cake can be made by
using half the quantity of eggs and
cream and sugar and thus making
; only one layer instead OF two.
or the cake can be made without
the whipped cream Simply mix
the beaten eggs with sugar. vanilla,
vinegar and line pa,ty pans with the
mixture When finished baking I'LL
with straw berry or other jam, or
with preserved sliced peaches or any
other fruit desired
Cream Fruit Pudding.
p box gelatine.
y cupful OF rice.
cupfuls of cream.
2-5 cupful OF powdered sugar.
figs.
dates
tablespoonfuls OF chopped
preserved ginger.
/ orange.
! lemon.
Let the gelatine soak in one cup
fu, of cold water Tor half an hour
Boil the rice in sailed water for ,,
minutes, then pour into "A colandei
and pour cold water over il unit
all the grains are separate and lie
drain
Chop the figs, dates and ginger
mix with the juice of orange anC
lemon and one tablespoonful of tbs
syrup from the preserved ginger il
this is availa Die. Let this soak g
minutes Whip the cream until stin
Dissolve the gelatine in hot water
add 10 cream and sugar and th'
: fruit Stir from the bottom TO tn,
top until the pudding begins I,
form Wet small moulds or rame
kins with cold water. pour in som,
( OF the mixture in each and set il
. cool place TO harden.
Grape Juice SOunIC.
y cupful of cream.
pint of grape juice
tablespOOnfuls Of gelatine.
. egg whites.
Soak the gelatine III grape juice
/ for five minutes. then heat in ;
double boiler until the gelatine dis
solves Strain into bowl and plac,
i'm pan OF ice water until it be
gins TO sOlidify Beat the whites o
Z eggs stiff. fold into the gela tine
whip thoroughly. and nh individual
serving glasses half full Top Will
( whipped cream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

Ths members Of ne woman's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

Mrs J. II witamyre sos W la
Sale av.. was hostess al the meeting
OF the victory club Thursday after
noon Mrs. Arthur Wass furnished
music. Mrs Warren Taylor was
awarded the favor in the contests
The next meeting Will be held az the
home OF Mrs. Albert JAY. sif :. Car
roll ST. June 20
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Defy Noske; Refuse
To End Rail Strike
" orkers Tie Up Berlin
Traffic Despite Union
and Minister of Defence

BERLIN. June % By The Associated
rress s).-The striking railwaymen in
The Berlin district, some 10000 shop
and yard workers, have decided TO con-
tinue on strike, in spite of the demand
CT their union that they resume work.
The strikers also ignored an order of
Gustav Noske, Minister of Defence.
mat they return to their jobs to-day.
Traffic on the suburban and belt lines
IS at standstill Long-distance SER
vice to the east and northeast is inter-
mittent
The situation is beyond the control
OF the authorities as a result of com
munistic activities among the workers.
Troops Control in Hamburg
1t is officially announced that govern
ment troops are in complete control at
hamburg. No fighting is reported in
the city, and it is said that sufficient
troops are arriving to insure a restora-
ton of normal conditions.
herman parliamentary circles. ac-
eording TO the Cologne Gazette" have
information that the government will
shortly request an appropriation of a
sum reported to be 0o,0OO, 600 marks
to be devoted to forcing down food
prices. the high level of which ia he
iieved to be at the bottom of the whola
social unrest
On the other hand. according to the
same sources, the government purposes
20 proceed uncompromisingly against
all attempts to sabotage" the nations
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
so Reds Deported
In Last 80 Days;
Is Within a Week
l8 More, Most of Them An
archists, Are Held at Ellis
Island Awaiting Shipmen:
Back to Native Lands

The United States has begun it's
long threatened deportation of alien
radicals who have been spreading revo-
lutionary doctrine throughout the ma
ton. In the last four weeks, thirty
anarchists, l. W. WIS and Bolshviki
have been placed aboard steamers and
headed for their native lands, it was
announced yesterday.
Fifteen of these reds have been sent
out of the country in the last week.
Eighteen more are now on Ellis Island
waiting deportation. None of those
already deported are members of the
l.. w. w. from Spokane and Seattle,
who were sent Feast, homeward bound.
These will follow those already gonc
within few days.
The recent bomb outrages brought
the deportation problem to a head and
most of those exiled have been sent
abroad since the plot Of few weeks
ago.
Most Of the deported men, the rec.
ords show, came into this country from
Mexico or overseas during the spring
and summer of 1918, when Germany
was making her last desperate effort
to win the war
The deportations are being made un-
der the law signed by President Wilson
last October.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Situation in Hamburg and
Strike Movement Bring
Sharp Threat of Mar.
tial Law From Noske
Army Attitude Is Factor
Discomfort of Military Leads
TO Fear They Cannot
Be Relied Upon Longer
Nssc York Tribune
Special Cable Service


Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
BERLIN, June 28.-The uprising
against the constituted authorities in
Hamburg and the strikes and rioting
in Berlin create the impression that
Germany is entering upon another tur-
bulent period. A dangerous symptom
is the way the troubles in Hamburg
have developed rapidly from the at
tempted lynching Of an adulterating
manufacturer of preserved meats into
a distinctly political uprising which
speedily resulted in the seizure of
political power, and the installation of
a revolutionary government.
This demands the withdrawal of
troops and the leaving of public order
to the so-called Peoples Guards under
the Commission of Shop Councils. That
the Berlin government realizes the ser
iousness of the situation, and the dan
ger of a repetition of the Munich
troubles is evident from the prompt
order to move troops for the suppress
sion of the insurgents.
Noske Issues Threat
Herr Noske, Minister of Defence, has
also issued a general order against
strikes and political intrigues, threat
ening the sharpest form of martial law.
The Socialist organization Of the Ber-
lin district, impressed with the omi-
nous situation, issued an appeal to the
workmen to-day, urgently warning
them to abstain from strikes, pointing
out that dangerous political intrigues
are now going on under the mask Of
strike movements. The appeal also
points out that efforts are being made
to convert the existing partial strike
of railway workers of Berlin into a
general strike with a political purpose
looking remotely toward the over
throw Of the government.
"Vorwaerts" speaks openly of the
danger of civil war. The Independents,
on their part, are trying to add fuel
to the flames. Adolf Hofmann, leader
OF the Independents in the Prussian
Assembly, made a speech yesterday in
a threatening tone, telling the govern
ment that dictatorship of the people
is nearer than they expect, and that
the workmen will answer military law
with general strike.
Spurred By Army Discomfort
Discomfort in the army with the sign
ing of peace has evidently stimulated
the turbulent clements to resume ac
tlvltles General Groener's resignation.
which now has been temporarily with
drawn, wherein the general declared
he and a number of the other officers
would no longer serve the government,
has intensified the doubts as to whether
the army could henceforth be relied
on implicitly to suppress revolutions
ary outbreaks.
At this moment it is impossible to
imagine what the developments Of the
next lew days may be, but the outlook
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
u. S. Labor Is Satisfied
Not Likely to Take Further Ac.
ton on Russia

Following the action of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor in it's recent
convention in declaring for the imme-
diate recall of all American troops now
in Russia. it is not expected by New
York labor men that further action
with regard to Russia will be taken by
the American labor movement So far
as the action of the English labor
men in Southport on Friday, in decid-
ing to take definite action against in
tervention on the part of Great Brit
ain. these pointed out that the Amer
lean situation is disssimilar.
American troops are being with
drawn, said one leader yesterday, "and
all will soon be out. That clears that.
Furthermore, in declaring that no Rus
sian government, not set up by con
stituent assembly elected by all of the
people of Russia, should be recognized,
the federation covered the whole
ground. There is nothing more to be
done"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

forward slightly and occupied the
Glazov, holding the line to the north
ward, but being unable to hold its left
flank towards Sarapul. Ufa is under
bombardment from Bolshevik guns.
The Bolsheviki massed large forces,
including 5000 cavalrymen, along the
Ufa-Samara railroad, outnumbering the
Siberian army by quite a large pro-
portion. The cavalry, taking advantage
Of the rapid advance of the western
army during March and April, pushed
a wedge between it and the northern
army, turned the flanks of the two
armies and precipitated their retreat.
The western army, handicapped by a
lack of rifles, was unable to support
the advanced elements sufficiently to
check the retreat until the Kama was
reached.
Need of Arms Pressing
Thousands of modified soldiers who
had been released from service had
been gathered in the rear, but could
not be made available to meet the
situation. Recruits who are trainine
are being disarmed to supply the
troops at the front with rifles. The
need of small arms is extensively
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
KOlchak Opens Econon,;.
congress at Om.l..|
Electir& Body viii Sit Perm.
nently to Adrise the Copers.
nent Upon Trade Mos,....

OMSK, June 20 (By The Assoc;...,
Press).-The State Economic Con.ssseo
composed of elected representativss =:
the Zemstvos, cooperative soc;st,.'l ~
municipalities, commercial and ;oaa,s' ;nans'
trial organizations and the CosssaIs
was formally opened to-day with -
miral Kolchak, head of the all Russ;.us au.
government, presiding. The f;aa funcs;aaa
of the congress is to act in an ',.' ~
visory capacity toward the govese W.
ment in industrial matters.
The congress was assembled bv Aa-
miral Kolchak as an appointive hoS,. .S.
Immediately he assumed office. but Ivy
since become elective, and sits nsrm.
nently. The addresses to-day indicat.s
a cordial spirit of cooperation with ~
government in the economic and indn.
trial regeneration of Russia.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Men Of 3lOth Engineers
Decorated by Russians

ARCHANGEL, June % (By The Asso-
ciated ss).--The last of the Amer
lean forces here, with the exception of
Brigadier General Wilds P. Richard
son, the American commander, and a
small detachment Of headquarters
troops, embarked yesterday for Brest.
The forces which left were battalion
Of the 310th Engineers. Before sail
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Berger Hearing Postponed;
Will Take Place July 81
Nc1U York Tribune
Washin0tou Bureo,,

WeU 7 OTE TTtbNne
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Hearings
on the seating Of Victor L. Berger as
Representative from Wisconsin, have
been postponed again from July to
July 21, it was announced TODAY bv
Representative Dallinger. chairman of
Elections Committee No. l, which will
handle the case.
The request of a further stay came
from Mr.. Berger's attorney in order
that he might have sufficient time to
prepare the defense In granting the
extension the committee by unani-
nous vote of those present decided
against allowing any further DELAY
after July 21.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Boston Building Trades
Strike Has Been Settled
Special CorresDon1c,, r

Special Correspondence
BOSTON, June 2S.-The strike of
the building trades mechanics, which
has tied up practically all construction
work in this section since April. was
settled today, and 10000 men will re-
turn to work Monday morning.
by the agreement all skilled me-
chanics will receive 90 cents an hour
until April 1, 1920. After that thew
are to be paid 81 an hour until the
expiration Of the agreement, on De-
cember 81, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
New Portuguese Cabinet
Is Headed by Cardoso

LISBON June 2s.-The composition
OF the new Portuguese Ministry was
announced to-day as follows:
Premier, Senior Cardoso; Minister of
finance, Senior Chaves; Minister Of
war, Senior Pores; Minister of FOREIGN
Affairs, Senior Meldo Barretto Minis.
ter of Commerce, Senior Navarro.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29
Ukrainians Defeat
Bolshevik Forces
On Entire Front
Crigorieff Army Is Near a
Junction With Petlura;
Offensive Along Dniester
Is Expected to Follow

LONDON. June 28.--The anti-Bol-
shevik leaders in the Ukraine have
been pushing successfully their cam
paign against the Soviet forces. ac-
cording to telegram received by the
Ukrainian mission here In the north
General Petlura has advanced along
the entire front and is within twenty
miles of Kiev.
The forces under General Grigorieff,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-29

pressing. There is q tremendous exo-
dus. of civilians and peasants, who are
fleeing from the third Bolshevik visi-
tation.
The present front runs from Sara
pull to Ufa and thence to Smerlitamak
and Orenburg. From there it runs west
along the Ural River.
The foregoing dispatch from Omsk,
delayed in transmission, was filed be-
fore the announcement by the Kol-
chalk government that Ufa had been
evacuated.