davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
FRIENDS OF IRISH
FREEDOM MEET TODAY

There will be a meeting OF the
Friends Of Irish Freedom at 3
O'Clock this afternoon at the knights
of Columbus home on W. Jefferson
blvd.
Election OF officers for the ensu-
ing year viii take place at this
time. and the work already accomp-
lished will be outlined. Several
short talks viii also be given on the
future of the organization.
Some very practical work has al
ready been mapped out by the mem
bers Of this organization. The time
for this afternoons meeting will be
strictly limited and all members are
urged to attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
JOHN III SABIESKI
DIRECTORS ELECTED

The John III Sabieski Building
and Loan association announce the
new board OF directors for the year
1918. They are as follows; Joseph
Duszyski president Joseph Kaz-
mierzak, vice president; b. Gadacz,
secretary; Joseph Szymanski, treas
urer, and the following directors
were appointed: s. Pademski A.
Zakizewski. J. Goralski. w. Movie
Il and J. KrusZewskL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
BUSINESS MEN TO GIVE
DINNER TO ERSKINE; TO
DISCUSS HOUSING MATTER

A mplimentary dinner to A. r.
F.rskine. president of the Studebaker
corporation, will be given by a
group of South Bend business men
Al the Oliver hotel next Thursday
evening, Jan. 30 Mr.. Erskine will
present blue-prints CT the proposed
additions to the Studebaker plant,
and will tell In detail OF the plans
for the bringing in of II, 600 more
workers within the next two years.
The group of business men will
deal with the problem of housing
the increased population. and will
take up the matter of the benefits
10 be derived from the additional
number Of homes in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
LOCAL MEN TO ATTEND
NATIONAL WATERWAYS
MEETING AT DEFIANCE

Five South Bend men will attend
meeting of the National Water
ways commission. 10 be held in De-
Gance, o., next Monday and Tues
day, il was announced today. George
NJ Witwer. Richard Elbel. +. +.
Johnston, l.. r. Martin and A. c..
Graham will compose the South
Rend delegation, which will attend
the meeting with delegations from
all other cities on both the propos-
ed routes for the Erie Michigan
Canal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

signing or the armistice. after the
Montenegrins had driven the Aus
TRANS out OF the country said King
Nicholas.
Try Annexation.
The Serbian government then
hastily attempted 20 annex our land
by force The Serbian regent prince
Alexander did not hesitate 20 as
sumo the Montenegro crown which
wore and still wear legally after
a reign OF nearly so years He wish
ed 20 go before the peace conference
with the union" OF Serbia and Mon
tenegro as an established fact. ex-
planning 20 the delegates that this
was the will OF the Montenegro peo-
pie. The Montenegrins rose in arms
20 defend their rights They, like
the other Sugo-Slavs. wished to be-
come part OF a confederation model
led on the United States, where
many Of our soldiers lived for many
years. They Wish 10 see Pres't Will
sons principles applied to organiza-
ton Of the Jugo-Slavs- that is. that
the people should decide their own
fate.
Try 90 Bride Folks.
u am absolutely i'm accord with
my people but Serbia insists that
any move by the Jugo-Slav people
should receive sanction Of the prince
regent OF Serbia. Profting by the
extreme misery Of my people. who
have lived under war conditions
since 1912. the Serbians have at
tempted 10 win the Montenegrins by
distribution OF silver and food. these
going only 10 those who did not op-
pose Serbian activity. But this game
was unsuccessful. Bloody fighting
has taken place between the Mon
tenegrins and the Serbians and is
still going on.
I'm order to stop this war. my
office has sent a message TO the
Montenegrins. begging them not e
spill further blood. am confident of
| their fate. now that the allies hav,
again given me "A guarantee that the
| rights OF our. people will be respect
\ ed. I am persuaded that the allie.
/ want fair play not only for the Jugo-
+ Slavs Of Austria and Hungary. bu
/ for Montenegro and Serbia. too.
/ am perfectly confident your grear
/ president will not fail us now. foi
/ Montenegro offers a present exampI,
. Of the principle Of self-determina
ton. / repeat that if my people ar,
given fair chance 10 express :hcil
: wishes I am pprfectIv yvi11ing .,
abide by their decision"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
You Will Never Be Cured bv
Local Treatment With Sprays
and Douches.

Catarrh is a condition Of the blood
and can not be cured by local ap-
plications Of sprays and douches;
this has been proven by the thou
sands who have vainly resOrted to
this method of treatment.
Catarrh should not be neglected
or experimental with. The wrong
treatment is valuable time lost. dur
ing which the disease is getting a
frmer hold upon its victim. and
making IL more difficult for even
the proper treatment to accomplish
results.
Though Catarrh makes its first
appearance in the nostrils. throat
and air passages. the disease be-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMs.

~ Ulf"T I"rfFf
PARIS. Jan. 25.-Discussion OF
the league OF nations was expected
TO form the principal business of the
second session OF the peace congress.
which met in the Quai d'Orsay this
morning other subjects which had
been whipped into shape for open
debate during this weeks sittings Of
the steering committee" were re-
spOnsibiilty and punishment for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

I" zen preparations such as Nux and Iron
ana other similar iron products and fail
ed 70 get results. remember that such
produCtS are an entirely different thing
from NuXated Iron"
IN commenting upon the value Of Nux-
.led iron as meJns for creating red
oir'd. strength and endurance. pr. Fer
oln'nd King, New York Physician and
Medical Author. says.
'Scarcely day goes by but that I see
women whose carcworu faces dragging
Steps and generally weak. tired anpear-
auce show unmistakable signs of that
anaefnif'. run down condition usually
brought on by lack Of iron in the blood.
There can be no strong. healthy. beau
tiful women without iron and inasuuclt
as refining processes and modern cook
ing methods remove the iron ~ Mother
Earth from 81 many OF our most COM
non foods this IRON deficiency should DE
supplied by using some form OF organic
ron Just as we use salt when our food
has not enough salt
Iron is absolutely necessary 10 enable
your blood 20 change food into living
tissue Without 10 no matter how much
or what you eat your food merely passes
through YOU without doing YOU good
and as consequence you become weak
pale aud sickly looking Just like "a plant
trying o. grow In q soil deficient I'm iron
Pal4or means anaemia. The skin OF an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

nave strongly emphasized the great
necessity 81 physicians making blood ex-
.nihatious or their weak. anaemic run
down patients Thousands ~ persons 20
on year after year suffering from phvsi
cnl weakness and highly nervous con
diuon due o. lack ~ sufficient iron iu
their red blood corpuscles without ever
realizing the real and true cause 81 their
trouble, Without iron I'm Your blood your
food Merely passes through the body
something like corn through an old min
With rollers so wide apart that the mill
can't grind.
For want 81 iron you may be an old
man nc thirty, dull of intellect. poor iu
memory. nervous. irritable and an run
clown while no - or t0 with plenty Of
iron In your blood YOU may still De
young Ia feeling fun ~ lie your whole
being trimming over with vim and en-
ergy.
mcr United states senator aud Vice.
Presidential nominee Charles a Towne.
who at past - Is stlll a vcritnhle moan
tain ~ urelesS energy. senator Iowne
says ] hav % found NuVated Iron = the
greatest benefit as tonic AMI rcgul1 tive
Hencef0rth ! shall not 30 without it. 1
am in a position % testify for the bene-
III of others Co the remarkable and imme
diate helpfulneSs OF this remedy and
unhesitatlnglY recommend NuXated Iron
20 those uho feel the need % renewed en-
erEy and the regularity % bodily fuuc-
tions.
fRut in nay opinion YOU cant ma Sc
strong keen forrcful men and healthy
rosy checked women BY feeding them on
metallic iron The ole forms ~ metallic
iron must GO through q digestive process
go transform them into organic iron
NuNafed irOu--before they are ready 10
De- taken up and assimilated by the hu-
man system Notwif hsfaudinc an that
has been said and written on this sub
lect hy well known physicians. thou-
sands ~ people stil insist IN dosing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

IIt-'tII % let
want OF iron-iron that gives il strength AMI
power TO change food into living tissue" saws
d.. James Francis sullivan. formerly physi-
clan OF Bellevue Hospital (Outdoor De9tD
New York, and Westchester County Hospital
Modern methods or cooking and the rapid
pace at which people of this country live has
made such alarming increase in iron def
cheney IN the blood of American men and
women that have often morveied at the large
number Of people who lack iron i'm the blood
and who never suspect the cause OF their
weak nervous run-oown state Lack OF iron
in the blood not only makes n m N "a pbvsical
and mental weakling. nervous. irritable easily
fatigued. but IL utterly robs him OF that virile
Force, that stamina and strength of will which
are so necessary TO success and power in every
walk OF HE IL may also transform a beauti-
iul sWeet-tempered woman into who is
Cross. nus md irrifa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

themselves with metallic
iron simply, I suppose. be-
cause 10 costs a few cents
less I strongly advise read
ers In all cases To get "a ply
sici1n'S prescription for or
ganic iron-NuNated Iron
or M YOU don't want 10 e.
o. this trouble. then pur-
chase only NuNatcd Iron in
It's original packages and see
that this particular name
lNuNated from appears on
the package. III Won have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26
Is Your Blood Starving For Want of Iron?
Modern Methods OF Cooking and Living Have Made a
in Iron Deficiency in Blood of American Men

Why Nuxated Iron Quickly Builds Up Weak Nervous
Rundown Folks-Over 100000 People Annually
Taking 1t in This Country Alone to Increase Their
Strength, Power, Energy and Endurance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

lis blood starving without eat
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-26

signing or the armistice. after the
Montenegrins had driven the Aus
TRANS out OF the country" said King
Nicholas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

dent, Dr. Louis B. Smirnow; vice president, Michael Hoffman; treas urer, Dr. Maurice S. Rosen, and sec retary, Mrs. l.. B. Smirnow. The IS members of the executive. committee. and the delegates elected to repre- sent Bridgeport at the convention of the national organization in Chicago will also befittingly be installed.
 Community singing, led by George Greenspun.
 Snort four-minute talks by the of hcers, and several local Zionist lead CTS. Plans for the next years work will be briefly outlined.
 Refreshments of cooling propensi- ties will be served to all in attend ance.
 Admission is free to registered Zionists. their friends, and all who are interested in the welfare of the district. It is expected that the hall will be taxed to its capacity, so that those who wish Ito be admitted are advised to come early. Attorney Jo- seph A. Shapiro will preside.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05
WOMEN DRESS TO PLEASE SELVES
 NOT THE MEN

That woman does not dress to please man, but to suit herself, would seem to be proven in the following interviews on the subject in the Lon don Sunday Dispatch.
 a. C. R. w. Nevinson, the artist, says: Men lack the dress sense. Man has no critical faculty as regards dress. He judges it usually from a mercen- ary standard, appraising its cost, not its effect Wome ems Judgment Is based on her expert knowledge of the pos abilities of dress and the fashion of the moment. She certainly does not dress merely to please man..
 MT. Reville, the dress designer, says it is all a question of unselfishness. 'Women dress fundamentally to please men because they are far too unselfish to dress merely to please themselves. It is. of course, as natural that women should wish to please men that men should wish to please women. But women do not know what kind of dress pleases man, so they follow the advice of some dress expert-who is, in many cases, a man designer
 That women dress to humiliate other women is the pleasant opinion of w. l.. Groerge, the novelist 'I think the main idea is competition against otheh women merely for the love of rivalry. The desire is to score off each other and it is to be regretted that there is in many instances an unpleasant but definite desire to hu- initiate other women.'
 Mrs. Lionel Harris says they dress to please men, but they fail at present. I feel very strongly that women dress to please men, but think that at present, in evening clothes particular ly, they entirely fail to do so. If the opinion of any selfish man of taste were asked he would frankly say that the very doubtful dance gowns of today are very far from attractive. To wear the extremely short skirt and the low cut dress apart from consid- erations of modesty, requires a per fectly beautiful woman. not one who Is merely pretty or charming
 Lady Price says whether or not women dress to please men depends entirely upon their age and experi- ence.
 ''Whether women dress to please themselves or to please men depends largely on the age and experience of the woman. I think a smart woman dresses entirely with a view to the criticism of other women. Men as a rule notice if woman is smartly turned out and looks nice but fail to notice details. Women on the contrary spend most of their time in wonder ing where a dress was made, or how it is made, and in finding the faults there are" Lady Tree says the ladies "dress to please themselves. From the point
 of view of the Discard from Strength the women of today are evidently l dressing to please themselves"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05
ZIONISTS GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
 AND CONCERT

A public entertainment and con cert has been arranged by the Bridgeport Zionist district. compris- ing a membership of over 2,5OO to be hold this Sunday evening, 7:30 p. m. at the Lyric hall A very in- teresting and enjoyable program will be carried out, consisting of the fol- lowing:
 Songs in English and Hebrew by a specially organized Young Judaea" chorus of 25 voices.
 Several amusing declamations and recitations by little Miss Dorothy Kats. and others.
 Musicnl selections on the violin and at the piano by local talented musicians.
 Address by Louis Lipsky of New York head of the organization bu- reau of tho Zionist Organization of America " Lipsky is a brilliant speaker well known journalist and an authority on the Jewish political situation. He was formerly dramatic editor of the New York Evening Post.
 Public installation of the newly elected officers of the local district, with appropriate and impressive ceremonies The officers are: Presi-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05
CANTEEN GIVES COLD DRINKS
 TO PARADERS

Again the canteen workers under the leadership of Mrs. c. I. Crosby 151 Beechwood avenue, rendered a most appreciative service yesterday when they greeted t.ne soldiers at the close of the parade at Seaside Park and offered them cold, refreshing lemonade drinks. William F. Severn gave 150 gallons o< lemonade to be given the soldiers at the close of the parade and the canteen workers dis pensed of it in no time.
 It is needless to say with what thanks the boys accepted the cold drinks when they reached the close of the parade, with the sweat pre- spring on their faces from the in tense heat. It was an outstanding g feature of the work of the canteen, at all times to serve the boys who have served during the great war, thereby showing in us many ways as possible the appreciation of their work.
 Those who assisted Mrs. Crosby yesterday were Mrs. H. Nichols, Miss F. Nichols, Miss Ruth Buckley, Miss Marjorie and Miss Natalie DeWolfe, Mrs. DeWo1fe, Mrs. William Hubbs, Mrs. Gunquist, Miss Jennings and MT. Severn.
 MT. Severn has offered to donate 15 gallons of lemonade every day to be distributed by the canteen work CTS at the railroad station to the boys. By special request of a num- Der of men and women, the canteen work has been resusmed indefinitely and Mrs. Crosby with a staff of workers is at the station every day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05
BRITISH WOMEN SOLVE SERVANT
 PROBLEMS

Time was when Americans, harass- ed by the servant problem, came to England to live. Here they could keep house in peace and sing the vir- tues of English domestics, making comparisons based on experience in the United States with servants of every race and color. They declared ed that from cook-general to nurse and between-maid, the English serving woman had no peers-they worked harder, better, longer hours. and with more willingness and for less pay than servants in any other part of the world.
 But the oId-fashioned English do- mestic servants who could be de- pended upon for everything at all hours is passing. Once a girl has worked in munition plants with reg ular hours, factory-life freedom and high wages, she is not willing to re- turn to housework in British homes run on antiquated schedules. Eng land, therefore, has a servant prob lem even more acute than the United States, for English homes are more
 dependent on servants than those in America.
 Miss Mary McDowell, who recently returned from England and France
 where she has been making investi-
 gations for the Young Women's Christian association. tells of an in
 teresting experiment that is being
 carried on by Lady Londonderry,
 who organized the Women's Legion
 during, the war. The Legionaries
 did everything from driving motor
 ambulances and supply trucks to mil itary and hospital cooking. And now Lady Londonderry has under ! taken to organize a Legion of Domes- tic Workers.
 Members of this household section of the Legion will wear the uniform of the order and an official badge.
 Each will be qualified and trained for a certain position and sent out as a specialist who will work by the day an eight-hour day-or the hour. There will be a probation period of | three months and then work at a intuition salary. As the efficiency in- creases and the worker becomes ex- pert in her profession her salary will | be increased. For each year of ser vice she will receive a service stripe. The Legionaries will live in hotels and may pay for their own lunches. | Accordingly they will be quite as in- dependent while working in a kitchen of a private home as though working
 
 | An interesting Investigation of some of the reasons why English servants do not want to return to | their old positions reveals, among others, the following:
 They object to being called by | their last name. They object to wear | ing caps and aprons. They object to | food they must eat in some private homes. They object to sleeping be- l low the level of the sidewalk. The British Y. W. c. A. has also instituted | a similar experiment in London. A | central hotel has been erected as a | sort of club house, and the maids
 are distinguished by wearing the Blue Triangle.
 Figures from the United States I Employment Bureau of New York | city has shown that the domestic ser | vice problem in the United States is | a very grave one. Balance it with it's early and late work, it's social stigma, | it's low wages. with industrial work. regular hours, time off and higher | social standing and the reason for this is obvious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05
TEMPTING RECEIPTS

Cold dishes are the most welcome in warm weather. The wise house. wife will also see that those which require less time in preparation are given a daily place upon the menu. Following are few receipts which require little ''fussing" to concoci. and are very delicious.
 Strawberry Salad.
 There are two parts to this deli cious dessert. Part one consists of six slices of canned pineapple. six slices of orange and one pint of large sweet strawberries and hearts of luttuce. Part two calls for two egg yolks well beaten. one-quarter of a teaspoonful of salt, confectioners' sugar and the juice of one lemon.
 Prepare two by combining the in- gredients in the order given. Then ar range the pineapple of part one in nests of lettuce, set on the slices Of orange and top with strawberries. Pour over the d>rssing and serve at once Other berries may be used in the same way. This is just the thing to serve on a hot summer day..
 Chaud-Troid of Salmon.
 Rinse the contents of a can of sal mon thoroughly with cold water and separate into flakes. Mix together half a tablespoonful each of flour and salt, one tablespoonful of sugar. half a tea spoonful of mustard and a quarter of a teaspoonful of paprika. Blend in three-quarters of a cupful of milk, one and a half tablespoonfulls of melted butter and a quarter of cupful of vinegar.
 Cook over boiling water until the mixture thickens, add the beaten yolks of two eggs and three-quarters of q teaspoonfu1 of gelatin softened in two tabiespoonfuls of cold water. StiI for a moment or two after the latter ingredients are added, remove from the fire and add the salmon. Stir oc. casionally as it cools and mold. Chil ]. on the ice and serve nodded.
 Orange Nut.
 Cut small the pulp of four swee oranges, sprinkle with finely chopped nut meats. dress with oil lemon juice salt and pepper. Serve on lettuce leaves. This Is sufficient for six per. sons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-05

Bacon.
 Wash a head of lettuce and let lie in cold water for one hour, then drain and cut fine. Dice two small slices of bacon, fry a golden brown and pour over the lettuce hot Sprin- kle half a cupful of sugar over and three tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Mix well.
 Walnut
 Break one cupful of English wal nuts in fairly large pieces. Break the pulp of two grapefruits in large pieces and the pulp of two dozen peeled and seeded white grapes. Use sweet dres- sing freely and serve on a lettuce leaf.
 Russian Salad
 Three tabIespoonfuls each of tur- nips. carrots, beetS. cauliflower, green peas. flageolet beans, one tablespoon ful of parsley, chopped as fine as powder, one heapinE teaspoonful of chervil, chopped as fine as powder; plain French dressing, one extra ta- blespoonful of vinegar, tarragon or Mailie. The cold boiled vegetables should be cut into small, even pieces with fancy vegetable cutter if pos sible. They should be well drained and iced. Arrange the different coIors in ipuHu ulSHs SLtrIlnR from centre, like rays, red, white and green, two of each.
 The proper thing to use for the cen tral point is the lower part of the French globe artichoke. but as this il. not always obtainable 1t may be re- placed by pretty pale green lettuce heart Mix the dressing, pour it over the salad, set away two hours. add the heart of lettuce at the last mo- ment and serve very cold Garden Salad. What makes a better luncheon than ] one bunch of watercress, one smaB head of lettuce. one bunch of radishea one bunch Of scallions and half a cup To French dressing? Wash the cress | and lettuce in cold water and drat, thoroughly. Slice the radishes and cut the scallions into small pieces. Ar | range the lettuce and watercress on salad plate, sprinkle with the sliced radishes and scallions and serve with the French dressing.