davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21

turn over enough cranberry jelly
70 fill the crust. When set. the tarts
are ready for use. They should DE
cooled without chilling.
Turkey Sausage-This is not "a
leftover. but n suggestion for q fancy
turkey dish. Prepare and bore i'm
the usual way a plump eight-pound
turkey. Chop the meat fine. add p
pound Of bacon also chopped fine.
a teaspoon OF powdered sage. a la
blsspoon Of onion juice. a saltspoon
OF celery salt. and the same amount
Of red pepper. Form a mixture
into a roll and place it in a firm
cheesecloth binder, tying at the ends
sausage fashion. Plunge the roll
into boiling water 10 which add the
broken rack. an onion, soup greens
and a bud OF garlic. Boil giblets
separately and. when done. chop
fire, with q red pepper and a smau
onion. and set aside unit, needed
Boil the sausage for two hours. lef.
10, drain and place it under a weight
10 press and cool. Strain the soup
for stock or other use. When the
sausage is cold, remove the cloth.
garnish with sliced olives and pret-
lily cut egg whites. mask with as
pic and set TO harden. Slice with a
sharp knife upon lettuce leaves and
place a teaspoon OF tartar sauce
lightly busted with paprika, on each
slice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
Franchise Notes
LEAGUE or MONIES voTERs

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait has
been on a tour OF the west in the in
terest OF ratification. and the League
or Wofaen Voters. Upon states gain
ing enfranchisecent for their women.
the suffrage leagues are joining the
League OF Women Voters. As
To the purpose OF such leagues
Mrs. Gait says: The League
OF Women Voters is not TO
dissolve any present organization but
20 unite all existing organizations Of
women who believe in its principles
10 Is not 20 create sex antagonism
but 20 develop cooperation between
men and women. II IS not to lure
women from partisanship but to
combine them in an effort FOR leg
islatiOn which viii protect coming
movements which we cannot even
foretell. from suffering the untoward
conditions which have hindered for
so long the coming Of equal outrage.
I'VE are entering a struggle i'm
which constitutional and political
methods OF evolution are I'm con
fict with direct methods of revo-
luton. This is no time for neutrali-
ty. Those who believe in evolu-
tion rather than revolution should
he mp and doing"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
Philanthropy

in two ways. one using the boiled
and boned meat as in the New Eng
land chicken pie, and in the follow
ins way. This is not a leftover dish,
but il is a way OF using a small tur-
key economically Bone the turkey
and chop the meat. Put the meat
IN a fresh cheesecloth square and
steam it for one hour. Have ready
n rich cream sauce and add il 70 the
meat, with Z cup Of chopped raj
sins. and y cup of boiled and
chopped chesnuts Put the mixture
into deep pie dish. lined with good
crust, put on the top crust and bake
until the crust Is done; cover the
first 20 minutes in order not TO
brown the top until the entire pie
is cooked through.
Turkey Tarts-Take the turkey
rack left from the above dish, and
one split calfs foot, one onion, cell
cry, bay leaf, four cloves, and a
quart Of water Cook gently. close
" covered, for one hour: then sea-
son we'll and add tablespoon of
gelatine that has been dissolved in
water. Meantime, boil the giblets
until tender and chop them fine.
Strain the stock over the gibiets.
Line patty pans with rich crust and
fill them three-quarters full Of the
mixture; bake eight or 10 minutes
until the crust is done. Set the tarts
i'm coil and, when the jelly is set,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
WOMEN DEMAND RATIFICATION
IN GEORGIA

Last June Georgia men represent
ed 10y Georgia legislators. went on
record against the federal amend
ment ON Nov. "a, at the annual
convention OF the Georgia Fedora
tior OF Women's clubs, representing
over $4,000 women. resolutions were
PASSED endorsing the action of con
Gres in passing the amendment and
Wemorializing the Georgia leeisla-
ture TO ratify the amendment and
thereby place our beloved common
wealth on the side of justice and
progress"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
FEDERATED CLUBS OF INDIANA
ASSIST IN CITIZENSHIP
SCHOOLS

Tn response 90 letters sent out b,-
The state Franchise league to- an
tho women's clubs Of the state. urc-
Ing their cooperation I'm the citizen
ship school movement. many repIfes
are being received daily. and the
clubs Of the state are becoming
greatly interested and cooperating
i'm every way possible TO make good
Inc slogan, Every Women an Intel
Hgent Voter by 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
OLA I.IGNITF DEPnSTrs.

1t is stated that in the United
States there are known deposits OF
Ignite aggregatng 150 COO square
miles in extent, containing about
100 billion tons of this fuel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-21
flashlights

Then there flash lights flask light
have number of makes styles and from the pocket
light 81 90 powerful with all
$12 90
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-The Lake home proper
ty, No 20 Race street. Fine two
story brick home. Big, comfortable
rooms and double porches. Fine loca-
tion;, Rent reasonable. Vernon S.
Bradley. 4-1-tf.
FOR RENT-NeW house on HughIett
street. Apply to William F.. Apple
garth 2-8-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-24
For Sale

$4,000 Spring-grown cabbage
plants, 35c. per hundred, So per thou
Fand
Tomato plants, 75c. per hundred,
81 per thousand.
Pansy plants, in bud and bloom. 5
and 10c. each.
Geraniums, Coleus, Cannas, and
all other bedding plants for sale.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-24
TO DEVELOP AIR SERVICE
Captain GIidden Says All Men Inter
ested Should Send For Pamphlet

Philadelphia, April 24. - Captain
Charles j. Glidden, an officer in the
U. s. air service, military aeronautics,
stated in Washington, this week:
"All men who wish to take part in
the development of the nations air
service as an aviator or dirigible bal
loon pilot, chauffeur, mechanic or work
at some thirty other trades required
in the air service, by sending their
name and address Immediately to the
Department Air Service Officer 1O4
Broad street, New York, n. Y, will
receive an important communication
on the subject which I have prepared.
after serving as an officer several
months in the United States army fly
ing school at Southfield. Americus,
Georgia, and the United States army
balloon school at Fort Nebraska"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-24
YOUNG HORSES AND MULES.

l have just brought home large
consignment OF young horses and
mules, suitable for all kinds Of work.
From now on | shall be getting in
new stock every week. and It will pay
all persons thinking Of buying to see
me.-W. L. DEAN, Gay Street Sta
hies. Phone. 59.-Adv. z-11-tf. b&r
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-24
What is "Spring Fever"

1t is simply low vitality, a lack of
Energy caused by impurities in the
blood. GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC restores Vitality and Energy
by Purifying and Enriching the
Blood. You can soon feel its Siren
gthening, Invigorating Effect. Price
60c.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-24
Fish And OYSTERS,

We have on hand daily, at the foot
of the bridge, oysters, and all kinds
of flesh fish. Prompt delivery. Also
herring and crocus, cheap, for salt
ing purposes. Phone, 1S6.-J. How
ard Phillips.-Ady. 21-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-24
NEAR HALF MlLLIoN MARK.
Unofficial Reports to Washington Indi
cate Heavy Loan Subscriptions.

Unofficial Reports to Washington lndi-
cate Heavy Loan Subscriptions.
Washington, April 24-Unofficial re-
ports to the treasury indicated that g
gregate Subscriptions sto the Victory
Liberty loan We're approaching $780,
100000
Official figures stood at S116,077, 900
Tuesday nj ght.
kilograms from loan headquarters
throughout the country told of con-
tinued enthusiasm and the adoption
by a number of communities of the
slogan: "Finish the Job this week."
Many Of these comIaunities reported
they already had raised most of their
quotas, although subscribers had not
yet paid in their. initial installments
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-24

3I2 Washington ST., Cambridge, Md
Oppo. Green Valley Mills.
| Adv. 4-S-1m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-24

Swimming Pool Latest War Memorial
San Francisco, April 24.-Gilroy is
proud Of its plan for a war memorial
"a swimming pool for returning sol
diers and sailors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09
ORDERS ISSUED IN PARIS.

A RTHUR BRISBANE of the greatest editors m the "A mind coldy logical a calculating ma somebody sticks hairpn into the works of calcua- ing machine conceivable that the machine will fall oil ln accuracy does something of the kind every little while to Editor This beautifully illogical bit Is one Of the
 waiting for the Peace League control of his navy informed withdrawn from port to help Da
 nothing about it. He does
 know who withdrawal
 MOVEMENTS MARINES WERE BASED ON ORDERS
 fighting and United States to be con- knowledge Secretary of the would be done with
 the Peace in swing? yourself that
 little back gentlemen in of Paris were giving orders boys about which the secretary nothing General Foch couldn't stop to cable Secre every time command issued and he didn't
 The war Americans being usSd in various places armstce conditions not violated The control the forces France do according orders This happens because there Is which isn't American soldiers obeying ders except their country When America with others in 1t is cooperation that Brsbanes objections to the orders from Paris having entered accepts and must accept all the consequences of that action
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09

From the Farmer, Thursday, October g, 1862
 In the trot Tuesday afternoon the George
 The Chess Club commenced its regular weekly meeting Tuesday evening" quite goody persons pres en The reserved expressly the of tn club Tuesday evening" but this not intended to playing other evenings Persons wishing to the Chess Club hand their to Mr. Staples any officer of the titled to all the benefits of the Gymnasium.
 Keep surplus funds employed and while you the lookout for investment bear in mind that Hatch and Watson Bankers of this City, four cent interest all deposits ca and offer choice securities permanent vestOrs.
 We informed Messrs Holcomb and Bishop hav- ing purchased property the of Beaver and Water streets opposite the Atlantic House, and that is their inten ion to build large hereOn immediately The location business purposes of the best in the city and to know that it has into the ing Wideawake
 very pleasant wedding party off at Mrs. R. mans No O3 Main street. yesterday afternoon of the marriage of Mr. w. F. Stowe E. Cushman The ceremony performed by the Rev. Elisha Of Hartford uncle of the bride assisted by Rev. Harper of this city After the nupa knot properly may saw sure presented the happy couple Refreshments and social occupied the time until approach of the hour for the departure of the train to New York compelled bridegroom and the bride to leave The best party assembled accompanied them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09
THE PRICE OF PROGRESS.

EVER takes her toll of blood the price she de- mands of who would conquer the forces she con- ros Three deaths mark the opening of the country flight probable that others will perish in the at tempt but and will remain to the end Al the price the air will be paid blood but the toll will smaller smaller in proportion to those benetted mastery becomes assured.
 The first men the ships must have paid bitter penalty Shipwreck is still in the world and lost travelling the water roads than living at home
 is notable that the first flyer to reach Chicago is Lieut. B. w. Maynard Baptist minister This is the expected Not in van have the fpPan called the cergmen sky pilots The cloth is ready by anticipation to the lofty places
 what it may the game worth it. The will eft through the ages, by the sacrifice that few brave make today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09
Relations with Germans.

In the course of the many attendus that follow this summary of the case against the eX-Premier, the Commis- sion points out that there are null tiple proofs that throughout the whole course of the war the German General Staff, as well as the German Press Bureau, never ceased to call for silence in regard to the personality of CaillauX in order not to prejudice his situation in France. Facts are also set forth showing that Caillaux had relations with Marx, the Mann helm banker who was the accredited agent of the German Government for the distribution of its funds for for eign propaganda.
 Another damaging incident set forth is that in May, 1916, at a se- cret sitting of the Budget Commission of the Reichstag Bethmann HoIIweg or Won Jagow declared that before the autumn there would be a change Of government in France, that Gail lauX would return to power, and that there would then be peace. ''Caiuaux ist Unser Mann" (Caillaux is our nan), according to the Commission was a remark made by the Minister who was speaking, as heard by Depu- ties from Alsace-Lorraine who were present.
 The Commission states that. in spite of subtle and varied expIana- tions given by CaillauX during the in vestiga ton of his case, the only con clusion that can be arrived at today is that the pre-war policy of Gail laux and his immediate entourage tended manifestIy towards Franco German rapprochement. Moreover, the Germans regarded him as the only French statesman with whom they would be able advantageous to negotiate peace in the event of their failure to gain complete victory. These and other facts are set forth as explaining why the Germans fur nished large sums of money, appar- entIy indifferent as to whether it was distributed to ostensibly patriotic or apparently defeatist journals so long as they were supporters of Caillaux. (Frorn the International News Bur eau, Inc, Boston, Mass)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09
THE LEAGUE IN BEING.

HREE OF the Allied nations have ratified the Treaty the League of Nations need but be organized to become fact vertable institution for the judicial settlement of the quarrels of the nations.
 Great Britain France and Italy have according to Senator Lodge and Senator ohnson parted with their They have put their neck the table, for the combined tions of the world to step They have done all sorts things that nation do and live They have according tung and Plume.
 If in spite of Plume Italy rafie the Treaty. should Lodge continue to excaim that the treaty because of Plume, is possible?
 The Treaty of Peace precisely like any other treaty prive all the nations that sign it of the right to do otherwise than they have agreed to do Every nation eighty to this extent and nations any greater that America should be last in peace.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09
L-AvINSKY GOES
 ON RAMPAGE LANDS IN C0URT I

Because he was unable to get a drink in a saloon owned by William Carskins, 36O Seaview avenue, last night, Walter Lavinslzy, of 345 War ren street, started off on a rampage. He kicked a window out of the Iront of the cafe and then proceeded to the rear of the place and demolished another pane of glass with his foot In his second attack Lavinsky suf- fered a casualty in the form of a se- were cut on his foot.
 The disturber was placed under arrest, charged with breach of the peace, and was taken to the Emer- gency hospital where his injured foot was dressed.
 In the City Court this morning, La- whisky was unable to remember any of the particulars of last nights pro- ceedings. The case was continued until October II, and bonds were fixed at $25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09
SIX PETITIONERS FROM THIS CITY
 WANT DIVORCES

Bridgeport will hold the center of the stage in the first divorce session of the new court year which will take place tomorrow in the Superior Court. All six of the petitioners, who are asking for marital freedom, are resi- dents of this city.
 The cases to be heard are: CeciIe Harper Ufenda1e against George H. Ufendale; Olive Brooks Jackson against Reuben T. Jackson; Charles Friedman against Minnie Friedman: Catherine Grant Mahoney against Samuel Maddox; Julia Balla against John Ba1la.
 Another matter to be heard at to- morrow's session is the application Of Ruth Baker Kupfer of this city who wants aImony from Walker s. kupfer of this city, whom she recent ly sued for divorce. She also asks the court to allow her counsel fees.
 Papers were filed in the Superior court today in divorce proceedings instituted by Soren Olsen of Bristol against Thola Olsen of this city. Des- ertion on April 20, 1913 is alleged. The couple were married April 1, 1912.
 Susie VengeI of this city also start ed a divroce action today. She seeks freedom from Julius VengeI of parts unknown. The marriage took place July 24, 1915 and it is claimed the husband deserted the plaintiff May IS, 1916. The wife asks for the cus- tody of a minor child
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09
CAILLhUX
 TREATED WITH GERMANS IN WAR
French Senators Advance Ser ious Charges Against
 Alleged Spy.

Paris, Oct. 7.-The announcement that the Special Commission of Sen ators, which has been sitting some jury, in connection with the Gail laux case, has found a true bill against the former French Pmemier and has been followed by the pubL- cation today of the full text of the Commissions findings. The document which fills nearly nine columns of the Figaro, constitutes a VerItable bill Of impeachment against the man of Agadir, and gives in detail a long list of reasons in support of the find ing that there is sufficient prima facie evidence against M. CailIauX to justi- fy his being tried by the High Court on the charges brought against him. He is charged with having, since the declaration of war, notably in 1914, 1915 1916 and 1917, both in France, and especially in Paris and abroad attacked the exterior securi- ty of the state by manoeuvres, machiIl- ations, and intelligences with the enemy tending to favor the undertak- ings of the latter in regard to France and her Allies in their conflict against the common enemy, and of nature to favor the progress of the enemy's arms. such crimes being pun ishabIe under Articles - and 79 Of the penal code and Articles 205 and 64 of the code of military justice"
 The Dossier.
 The findings of the Commission, the document states, are based:
 Firstly. on certain papers found fin the Cstillaux safe deposit in one of the Florence banks, which prove that considering victory impossible the former Premier had conceived design of resuming power with a programme of immediate peace abroad. and con sequently at home, with workable pro jects for a coup d'Etat.
 Secondly, on cables sent by the German Minister at Buenos Aires through Bernstorff in Washington to the Berlin Government which prove that CaillauX was at various times in relation with agents of the enemy, and that in the course of various in terviews with them he allowed it to be known that when the moment came he would be disposed to discuss peace proposals of a nature to bring about a Franco German rapproche- ment, thereby encouraging the hopes of Germany.
 Thirdly, on the facts that for some years In france, SOuIn A1neT1ca, ana Italy Caillaux had associated himself with disreputable persons, pacifists and pro-Germans, of whose suspi- cious dealings he must have been aware but whom he did not fear to protect, even if he did not direct and encourage them, in the policy which must bring France to abandon the conflict premateurely against the formal wishes of her Government and in spite of the solemn undertakings given to her Allies.
 F'ourthly, on action taken by Gail laux in Italy on December IT, 1917, when in thee purse of a long inter view with a prominent statesman, Martini, he represented France as com mplete1y exhausted and as being on the eve, after a final effort, of be ing compelled to sue for peace on the basis of the evacuation of Bel gium and of occupied French depart ments, the whole cost of which would be paid by Russia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09
JITNEY DRIVER
 ONLY GOING 10
 MILES AN HOUR

Frank Barrels was driving his jitney at a speed of about eight or nine miles an hour when it collided with a motor truck and fatally injured John F'lorio, according to the testi- mony of Barcia before Coroner Phe- Ian today when the inquest on Florio's death was started. Barcia claimed he was turning from Stillman street into East Main street when the col lision took place last Saturday.
 FIorio was riding on the running board of motor truck driven by PasQuale Di Crosta of this city. John Caroline was also on the drivers seat and as he had the drivers license he is held under $1,000 bonds on a man slaughter charge Judge Thomas c. Coughlin, counsel for Carof1no, con tended before the coroner this morn ing that his client was blameless in the matter. The coroner reserved his finding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09
C0NFESSES TO
 BRIBERY OF
 NAVAL OFFICER

New York. Oct. 9.-Philip Horwitz, a Harlem manufacturer, wanted to get into the naval reserve force so badly that he paid S3,0O0 in cash for the privilege, he testified today at the Brooklyn Navy Yard court martial of Lieutenant Commander Christopher Marsden. Marsden is charged with ac- cepting bribes in connection with the enrolment of men when he was in command of that work here for the Third Naval District last summer.
 Horwitz's payment, believed a rec ord for eager war time enlisters, was made, he said, to Louis Markowitz, who already has testified that he worked with Lieut.. Benoft J. Ellert of Marsdens staff in securing naval enlistments. Lieut.. Ellert recently pleaded guilty to charges similar to those upon which Lieutenant Con- mander Marsden is being tried.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-09
Tl)ARY
MRS. 4. ". NFGANN.

The funeral of Mrs. A. W. Me Gam, wife of George W. McGann was held this morning at g o'clock from 206 Allen street and at 9:3O from St. Augustine's church. Solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. James B. NihilI, assisted by Rev. George DonneIIy, sub-deacon. The choir rendered beautifully, Thy VIII Be Done," and at the offertory Pie Jesu" was sung by Mrs. Harold Youde. As the body was brought from the church Prof. Webber played on the chimes Nearer My God to Thee" There was a large floral display. Rev. Father Nihill accompanied the remains to St. MichaeIs cemetery and read the committal service. The pallbearers were Patrick O'Neill, Joseph CaIIa- han, L. Robinson, John Conlin.