davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-31
WILSON SPEAKS
 AT MEMORIAL.

Paris, May 31.-President W1soa delivered the memorial day address yesterday.
 The ceremony took place in the A. merican cemetery at Suresnea where many American dead are buried.
 General Pershing visited Romatns near Argonne Woods where the A. merican army suffered heaviest loss aoF
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-31
FINLAND NOW
 DECLARES MAR

CopSnhagen, May 2l-A Hels- in-fors despatch to the EXtrablad todaz reported that the Finnish cab met had decidsd to issue a formal declaration of war against the SoY- iet government ot Russia
 The date of the declaration will he fixed after q consultation with the Allied missions.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-31
SKAGWAY HOLDS MEMORIAL SER-
 VICES |

Yesterday was an ideal day ana as A consequence the largest croWG that ever attended a Memorial day ceremony in skagway turned out 10 take part in the one arranged by the committee.
 At one o'clock the people con- menced to gather at the A. B. hall and b. the time the train backeu down there were enough to more than fil the three passenger coach es provided, and in 8 few minutes the crowd had become so large that Superintendent Hahn had the en- ,gins go back to the shops and brlRs down three more coaches that were all filed and the train moved out al two thirty.
 At the cemetery station the pro cession was formed by Marshall or the Day Van de Wall with Arncld Gutfeld of the U. s. Signal Corps as flag bearer.
 After the flag came veterans of the Civil War also of the Spanish American war and then the returnea
 soldiers from the Great War ana who composed the firing squad'
 Tnr public school children were next, half Of whom carried flags while the other half had immense bouquets of flowers. The Skag- way band about sixteen strong un- de- the leadership of Gene smith speakers of the day, Mayor Ashley Father Edgar Gallant and the Rev E. l.. Winterberger.
 8 The next in the parade was the fraternal orders headed by the E. P. O. Elka with the citizens. following.
 WAS 8 most imposing sight for sSkagway and altho the population is not nearly aa large as in former year,, there was more in terest displayed and larger crowd than ever took part in any Memo rial day affair before when there were many more people living in Skagway.
 The services in the cemetery were imposing and impressive. The ser vice opened with a selection by the band followed by fervent ln- vocation by the Rev. E. L. Winter berger after which Mayor Ashely in q few well chosen words intro ducde the speaker of the day Father Edgar Gallant, of St. Marks church who delivered an eloquent and pa- triotic address which held his au- dience in wrapt attention for over half an hour.
 The firing squad, under the ddr- ection of Corporal CleOn Ask fired the regulation salute over the grave of private Vincent Dortero. The firing squad was composed of the following returned soldiers who went from Skagway:
 Roy AIulYihill, Harry Ask Willie Flynn, Nick RadoVich, Fred Moore and sam Witsos. Although the committee had but one day to make arrangements, the affair passed off without hitch, and great credit is due them for their efforts.
 Before dispersing 6 vote of thanks was moved and unanimously passed to the committed who had charge of the affair, to the speakers, the band, the school teachers and other i participants also to the White Pass and Yukon Route management fol their generosity in furnishing a beautiful train of its best passen- ger coaches as we'll as three of its observation cars.
 The train returned at four o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-31
ARMY IF OCPAO ORDERED ADVANCE WHEN HUNS REFUSE II sGl

Basel, Mya 31.-A despatch to the National Zeitung Mayenne to- day stated that the Germans refuse to sign the peace treaty. The des- patch also 6eclarey that the French high command has received or ders to advance 80 kflomepsrs east
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-31

ward from the present zoHa of O equation.
 l. also states that the Britfs troops will occupy the Ruhr ds trict and six hundred techiRtcisn and engineera have already bae summoned to Cologne for such } move.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-31
8O AMERICANS
 BELIEVED DEAD

London, May 31.-Eighty Amer- ican troops are belived to have per ishea as the result of fire iR the Coblenz district. -- '.-
 The fire as far -as learaed result ed from sn explosion in the zauas- tions dump.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

under the auspices of the senior
girls and women of the circle. All
the children are invited to attend
the party and each should bring an
article, such as condensed milk, tai
cum powders, soaps, etc. Refresh
ments will he served.
A delightful surprise party was
planned in honor of Mrs. Josephine
Paprocki, 1914 w. Fisher St, by
some of the members of the Cory
Polish. branch No. 21, Of the Polish
Women's Alliance of America. The
affair was on the occasion Of Mrs.
J. Raprocki's feast day, which oc-
CURED on March 10. During the
evening quiet, social diversions,
and light refreshments were served.
Mrs. Paprocki was presented with q
handsome gift from the guests.
Those attending were Mesdames An
toinette Hon, Rose Walorska, A.
Tobolska. A. NIilewska NJ. Struzew-
ska. NJ. Balka, ]. Harmacinska, T.
Laskowska, Pelagia Klos, Salomea
Bartoszek. r. Radlicka, +. WitkOw-
ska and B. Niezgodzka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
RIVER PARK

The annual get together party ana
experience social of the Ladies Aid
society of the Methodist Episcopal
church. which was held Thursday
afternoon in the parlOrs of the
church, was a most successful af-
fair. Seventy-five ladies We're present
and $37 was taken in at roll call
The meeting was called TO order by
the president, Mrs. Edward Meretz,
who read the 9Th Psalm for the
scripture lesson and read two poems
y short business session was then
conducted, which consisted of re-
ports Of committees. and arrange
ments were completed for the Easter
bazar to be held April 20 at the
'church. The following committees
were appointed TO take charge
supper. Mrs. Sherman Naftzger, Mrs.
Allen Miller and Mrs. Herain Pen
rod. Handkerchief, Mrs. Lyle Pen
rod, chairman; Easter novelties, Mrs.
). G. Judson; fancy work, Mrs.
HUBBARD and Mrs. Clark: apron, Mrs.
Shank, Mrs. Frank Hacker. Mrs. Sid
FOtenbacher, Mrs. Wrigley, and Mrs.
AAoAAS D4NSAi ~ tiAS NioSS u NAe b~Sl-
ness session the following program
was rendered. Nictrola concert by
Mrs Gent, America" Billy Sunday
chorus; Whispering Hope" Alma
Gluck; The Laddie Who Fought
and Won" Harry Lauder: reading.
Betty and ] Are out" Mrs. Earl
Camp: reading. How Betty and ]
Made Up" Mrs. Jacob Zerbe Mrs
r E. Wolfe presented a paper con
the Act OF Being Agreeable: Mrs
Rullison on "Our ships" and Mrs
Edwin Steele on Mothers Relation
I TO the Sunday School Refresh
ments were served in the dinine
room. which was attractively deco.
4 rated with green and white The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
Adele GarriSon'S New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

swered instead. Dicky only glanced
at me sharply.
please, Mrs. Graham, don't de-
eide so quickly" young Durkee
pleaded. Il have just got Dicky
where he was ready to consider the
place. and / don't mind his barks
Of announcement, for he never
means half he says. But 1 know
what you say goes around the era
ham ranch. and I do hope you didn't
mean what you said"
could have clapped my hands in
glee at Alfred Durkee's unconscious
taking of my cue. If he had been
coached he could have said nothing
more calculated 10 stir up Dicky's
obstinacy against me. AS ] answered
him / purposely made my voice as
firmly disappearing as possible
II am so sorry, Mr.. Durkee," 1
said, but l don't see how I could
possibly manage to live here with
so much to be done. Besides, that
water looks distinctly unhealthy to
me-"
An UnmistakabIe Wink.
Unhealthy" Dicky snorted.
There you go again, Madge, with
those fool sanitation ideas of yours.
She's perfectly daffy on the subject,
folks" he explained, half-laughing-
". rides the hobby at every oppor-
tunity. But I'd like TO know how
you figure that this lake is un-
healthy. Don't you know it is fed
by springs, and that similar lakes
and brooks all over Long Island
] formed Brooklyn's water supply be-
fore the new Ashokan dam was
opened ?"
THAT may all be-" I returned, and
am afraid ! made my tones as ir-
ritatingly obstinate as 1 could. but
don't believe this particular lake is
the source of anybody's water sup
ply. And as for the brook running
! into it, just look at that network of
vines and wood choking it up"
Dicky, who was standing nearest
the brook, took his stick and lifted
up a section of the twisted vines to
which ! had referred
! do you happen TO know what this
is?" he demanded, loftily. THE
woman who owns the place told me
all about this. 1t is a wonderful old
wild grapevine, with simply bushels
of wild grapes on it in the autumn.
But it never has been trained. and
at last it has fallen into the stream.
! But il would be an easy matter to
have it lifted up and trained into an
arbor. How about it, Aft? 1t
wouldn't be half-b bad on the bank OF
the brook
"Oh, we could serve tea there
every afternoon. couldn't we?'
gurgled little Mrs. Durkee.
81 can imagine how delightful that
would be with the mosquitoes that
I'm sure must abound in this rub
bish," I said, caustically.
Dicky turned on me wrathfully.
Whatever is the matter with
you ?" he exploded. you talk like
a chronic Crouch"
I saw Alfred Durkee drop his left
eyelid in an unmistakable wink OF
understanding at me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

Wei. what do you think of it?"
Dicky's tone was a bit dubious as
we finished out inspection tour of
the grounds surrounding the house.
which Alfred Durkee wished US 10
buy, and stopped on the bank of the
pond that lies at the rear or the
garden.
Tell him you adore it, Mrs. era
ham," begged Alfred Durkee boy
ishly. II can guess by his tone that
he needs a little coaxlng."
Across Dicky's forehead fitted a
tiny frown, gone as soon as it came,
but ! knew what il meant He very
much dislikes 10 be "coaxed" TO do
anything against his will. but ne has
rarely been subjected TO the process
by me. I saw that it would take
careful management 10 make him
come definitely 10 the point of buy
ing the property.
Secretly / was delighted with the
place 1t had been the home of a
prosperous business men who had
/ died a few years before, and il had
since been rented as n summer fur
Inished country cottage" by his
widow, who could not afford TO live
! in it after her husbands death. The
result Of such tenancy was only too
apparent in the piles of rubbish and
the tangles of weeds in the garden.
Even the little lake and the brook
Heading to it were choked with rub
bish, while all over their surfaces
fioated empty tin cans and bottles
But closing my eyes to the devas-
tation which the tenants had
wrought 1 could see endless posi-
/ bilities in the place. I said so quiet
J ~, watching carefully TO see the eff
feet of my observation upon Dicky
ooh. possibilities he snorted
I'm sick of the very sound Of that
word. OF course there are posi-
bilities in the most hideous places
if you spend money and time enough
on them. But it strikes me that
this is a mighty discouraging pros
pect."
Don't Decide So Quickly
IF you had waited until I had
finished instead of snatching the
words out of my mouth" 1 returned
saucily. you would have learned
that I agree with you. The place
certainly has possibilities, but it is
too run down to make it worth
while TO bother with it,
/ tried to make myStone q final.
as rigidIy decided as I could For
in flash il had come to me tn, way
to manage" Dicky about the house.
He was in one of his provoking OBJ
stinate moods. and I had learned
by sad experience that when he
had a contrary fit on" as my lit
tie mother used to say, he appeared
to take especial pleasure in thwart-
ing any expressed wish of mine
Perhaps if 1 expressed disapproval
of the house in such a manner that
Dicky would not suspect the ruse he
might reverse his own opinion and
decide to buy it. I waited with in
ward trepidation for Dicky's reply to
my first objection.
But it was Alfred Durkee who an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
LUCILLE LEE STEWART
IN MELODRAAATIC PICTTRF

The Lasalle is furnishing roman
tic girls with much good advice this
week. First they were warned noc
10 change their husbands. once they
got one. then what every woman
wants was decided 10 be love. not
money. and in tO0ay's feature. The
Eleventh Commandment" they are
warned 20 marry for love only. The
heroine refuses 20 follow the dictates
OF her conscience and much disaster
is heaped upon her, even 10 serving
a prison sentence, although a happy
ending is arrived az after many
dramatic events. The emotional work
OF the star is excellent. She Is "A Sis
ter OF Anita Stewart. a better known
star. The production is first class.
although the story might have been
improved upon.
Saturday: The Amazing Impos-
ter" with Mary Miles Minter."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
Announcements

Living pictures will be posed by the
members Of the art department of
the South Bend high school in the art
room Friday night.
Invitations have been issued by
Miss Caroline Walbridge for a piano
recital TO be sivein by Herman Will
son, assisted by Mrs. J. A. Rode.
soprano. and Hal Van Aiken.
violinist; Miss Valeria Bon Durant,
and Mrs. Lawrence Romine, accom-
PIANIST at the South Bend CODserva-
tory, Recital hall, Tuesday evening,
April /.
The Salvation Army will distrib-
ute bread all day today at their hail,
200 +. Jefferson st. The bread will
be donated by the Federal Baking
CO.
Auten W. r. c.. No. Il. will meet
lat the street car station at 2:3O
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon TO at
tend in a body the funeral of Mrs
Ella Donmoyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

next meeting will be held in two
weeks at the home OF Mrs. Frank
Miller. $50 Smith st. Mrs. Frank
Rupe viii assist the hostess.
Miss Blance David was hostess to
her Sunday school class Thursday
evening at her home on Mishawaka
av. Music and games featured the
evening. Luncheon was served. The
next meeting will be held Thursday,
April g.
A business and social meeting Of
the official board of the NJ +. church
was held at the church Thursday
evening. A picnic supper was served.
Covers were placed for 80.
The regular meeting Of the girls
physical training class was held
Thursday evening at the school
house. The boys class is scheduled
TO meet Monday evening.
The River Park Independent club
was entertained by Mrs. Lawrence
Picking. Margaret road, Thursday
afternoon with music. contests and
readings. A five o'clock luncheon
was served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be held Thursday,
April 8.
Mrs. Harvey Baugher. y. Eighth
St, was hostess to the Walkerton
club. The time was spent socially
and with needle work. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
b w Kemp. y. Ninth st. has re-
ceived word that his brother, An
drew Kemp, Co. G.. 32Sth battalion
has arrived from France and is now
in the American Red Cross base hos
pital near Newport News, Va. He
had been in the hospital in France
since November.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Mccain have re-
turned to their home at Plymouth
after a visit with friends here.
l. F. Money left today for
weeks stay in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

teaspoonfuls of baking powder
y teasponful of salt.
Milk.
Sift the dry ingredients together
and add milk, cutting with a knife
then set aside for about five minutes
Drop by spoonfuls into bOiline
water, stock or stew, cover tightly
and cook 20 minutes.
Quick Dumplings.
l cupful of cornmeal.
p teaspocnful of salt.
Boiling water.
Mix the salt and the milk and add
enough boiling water 10 form a thick
paste. Then form into small pals.
lightly roll in -four and cook tightly
covered for 80 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
Kitchen Economics
BY ISOBEL BRANDS.
IF the Applecroft Experiment Station.
FIVE DELICIOUS WAYS TO MAKE
DUMPLINGS.


Dumplings are an excellent &C
compartment to some of the meat
dishes, and even a very economical
meat dish is made more palatable
if served with delicious dumplings.
They are easy to make, and take
the place of some other starch like
potatoes or rice at the meal, al
though dumplings can be made of
Iings can also be made out of small
quantities of leftover meat that are
not sufficient TO be served again as
the chief part of a meal.
Meat DumplingS.
] cupful of chopped meat.
q cupful OF flour.
IL teaspoOnfuls Of baking powder
Il teaspoonful of salt.
\ teaspOonful of pepper
teaspoOnfuls of pepper
egg
Drop of Tabasco or Worcester
shire
Season the meat with one eighth
teaspoonful of salt. pepper and the
Tabasco or Worcestershire. Sift the
flour. baking powder and salt, and
add 10 it the well beaten egg and
milk. The dough thus formed
should be quite stiff. and if not stiff
enough add a little more -four. Mix
this with the meat. Then drop by
spOonfuls into boiling, sailed water
or boiling stock. cover tightly. and
cook for 10 minutes. This can be
served with vegetables or with to-
mato sauce.
Plain Dumplings for Stew.
cupfuls OF -four
/ tablespoonful OF butter substi-
tute.
teaspoonfuls OF baking powder
p teaspoonful of salt
Water.
Sift dry ingredients together. cut
In the shortening as for pie and add
water enough 20 make a soft dough
Flour the hands. and then take
tablespoonfuls OF the dough. form
in little balls. and drop in the boil
+ ing stew. Cover tightly and cook
I for % minutes over n moderate fire
Serve the stew mounded in the cen
ter OF the platter with a border OF
| the dumplings.
Cornmcal DumpIings (Nithou
| ShOrtening).
4 / cupful OF cornmeal
7 cupful OF white DOW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

been here visiting with friends. left
today for Chicago.
Miss Gustie Kasprzyk OF West
Hammond. Ind is spending two
weeks with South Bend friends. She
is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Harvey. Lincoln way ".
Stanislaus Laskowski has arrived
safely from overseas, according TO
word received by his cousin. Mrs.
Stephan Widawski. 614 Laporte az.
Pvt. LaskOwski epects his honorable
discharge in a very near future.
Mrs. Joseph Podembski and chill
dren left Friday for Detroit Mich.
TO reside. Mr.. POdembski moved 10
Detroit last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
RAPTISNIS.

The infant daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Niedbalsk. W Napier
St, was baptized Thursday evening
at St. HedVige's church. Rev. John
Mard performed the ceremony and
the child was named Evaline. The
parents are Miss Ruth Niedbal-
ski and Joseph Magiera.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

Three trustees VIII be elected at
the annual meeting OF the First
Evangelical church AT Lafayette and
Monroe 81. Tuesday evening March
25.-Advt 14762-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
PERSONALS

Mrs. Michael Krempec and chill
dren OF Oak Park. IL. are spending
several days AT the home OF the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Mikolajewski 1110 W Napier
st.
William Baczkowski. who ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
BIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kieltun. 434
s. Philippe. St, are parents Of a
girl. born March 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

Java has spiders that make webs
so strong that il requires a knife
20 sever them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

Delightfully."- individual the spring garments shown
at EIsworths The spring STYLES at their smartest
from New York this week. There is always style
and quality in Ellsworth garments and the cost is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21
NFAIIENEEII- :
shortening

] cupful or cornmeal-
7 cupful OF white DOW
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

There were 80 members present at
the all day meeting of the Mount
Pleasant Home Economic club, held
Thursday afternoon. at the home of
Mrs. O. A. Wood. Riverside DIR. Mrs.
g. r. Ritter spoke on the Franchise
league and social reform; current
events were read by Mrs. Glen Car
penter. and Miss Juanita Mills spoke
on Textils Luncheon. was served at
noon. An all day meeting viii be
held April Il at the home of Airs
Pfeiner, Portage I'd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-21

great deal Of talent was dis
uIaved by those who took part I'm
-he pupils recital given at the South
pend Conservatory. Thursday night
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-02-20
Are You a Subscriber?

to this paper? If not the quickest way you get
in will be too late for many of our EYE openers
Prices and tips from ads alone each week will
pay you many times for your subscription price.
Get in, the water is fine-The dance is and
furnishing the music
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
Investigation Unlikely
Into Egging of Reed

ARDMORE, Okla, Oct 2 Whether
an official Investigation would be made
of a demonstration here last night
which resulted in the throwing of eggs
at United States Senator James A.
Reed, of Missouri. who was on the
platform at Convention Hall to deliver
an address in opposition to the peace
treaty and the league of nations, was
the subject of cons iderable discussion
to-day.
Although several officials declared
that an investigation should be made
and those guilty Of participation pun
ished they pointed out that as the
egg throwing took place after light
wires had been cut and the building
was in darkness, it would be virtually
impossible to identify the persons who
took part.
Before he left for Tulsa. Okla, SEN
ator Reed dictated statement. in
which he said
"lf the friends Of the league of ma
tons imagine that the character of the
argument employed last night will win
friends for their cause, | believe they
have mistaken the temper of the Amer
lean people. | am very sure they mis-
took the temper of the people OF Ard
more. SO far as | am concerned. the
incident is closed. but desire to re-
mark that the occurrence may serve
to illustrate the fact that probably we
had better learn to govern ourselves
before we take charge Of the rest OF
the world and undertake to run it,"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-03
British Trade ENJOYS
Arrive ON the Carmania
Engineers to Make Reciprocal
Agreement With Steel
Plants in Il. S..

The Cunard liner Carmana, with
844 passengers and 456 officers and sea-
men who are to man the Imperator, ar
rived here yesterday from Liverpool.
The greater part Of her saloon passen-
ger complement of 2S6 persons was
made up of English business men who
have come here to make contracts with
American exporters and importers.
Thomas Wilton Hands and Sydney
Smith, British engineers, came over to
make reciprocal agreements with Amer
lean steel plants and manufacturers of
heavy machinery.
Among the saloon passengers was
Captain David Vernon Shaw Kennedy
who left Harvard FIVE years ago to join
the Coldstrcam Guards. He was
wounded at Cambria while leading a
British company over the top.
Lieutenat Commander Adolfu Trim
dale, of the Portuguese navy, accom-
panied by Lieutenants Carlos Lourerc
and Adelno Motta, came over to pur
chase 100000 worth of equipment fol
an aviation and meteorological station
at Ponta Delgada, Azores. The com
mander said Portugal intended estab
fishing a seaplane route between The
Azores and Lisbon.
Hamilton Fish Armstrong, American
military attachc at Belgrade, Serbia
came home on wedding trip. Hi!
bride was Miss Helen Byrcn. Of thi:
city. They were married in Belgrade
in December, 1918.