davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
SENATE QUICKLY PASSES
BILL TO RECRUIT ARMY
Measure authorizes President to
Bring Organization Up to
War Strength.
GOES TO WILSON FOR APPROX
Unanimous Vote Is Notice to World
That Nation and Congress Stand
~ Single Man in Defense Of Amer
lean Flights"
ISp"cta,,o Til. 1l,nes.pi~pa,ch. J


NNShiN|ioN. March lathe Sem
ate today unanimously adopted til"
r.snlu,jnn au,i,oriyin. ,b. p,.yil..r, :,
'''"E w :" ""'
strength "a. ""'--ai once Tile li"uS"
having passed tho resolution yesterday,
i, was son, g.. tho pr..id.., "a, ,,t.
.,,,oy., tio T..
30 - ~" Il " /
'"'
""o'''oh"' 'P'""" men VIII h"Gin nm
mediately
The S.nat. vo,.. v..,y ,,lo, I, ro,,
can -, INC .,,.. -.
: ""h i'''""H'ah leader
FOR tn" pUrpoS. ~ demonstrating
that there is n" politics on this side OF
the chamber when the interests Of tho
country ATE at stake, 1 ask for the
yeas and nays. lie said.
There We're siNty-Hinc Senators
: present. and ;hcy all responded aye"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
RECRUITING STATION 'ru
! BI: OPENED ~ RALEIGH

RALEIGH, y. c.. March lJ.-Noticcs
were posted in Raleigh this afternoon
that there would he 81 recruiting sta
ton for the army omen in this city
from March Ii to 80. There is no in
formation here OF stations in other
parts OF the state. The notices posted
here coming by mail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
ADDITIONAL. STATIONS ron
RE:CnI TrINf. OPENED

ROANOKE. Va. March Ij-Acting
under instructions received from Wash
'hS'pn Yesterday. Captain Cullen. com.
ndndcr OF the recruiting Office here.
IS engaged III opening additional sta
tons in I.yUchburG. Iiiuc,icid and Dan
VILE. Captain cullen was in H.ucucl.I
today He will 20 from there to
l.NncHbGTS and Danviie. Roanoke viii
be headquarters for this series ni .t;
tons. II was said at army hcatiu,iar-
ter: here to-day that applications for
enlistment arc not showing any special
increase, the number being about nor
NAL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
lee Exchange Elects nn,ccr..

Moore. OF Florence. Ma. WAS elected
president of tho Southern Ice I'm
change. which concluded its twenty
seventh annual session mere tonight
oth"r officers elected were: NiCc -prcSi-
dent, j. T. Rush. Birmingham; sccrc-
tary- treasurer r. W. Barnes, selma.
Ala; Fred Kent, .Ashcville. y. c.. O. H..
Baker. Columbia, :. c.. q. \. Barnett.
i.ynrhhurr. VA, and H. T.. Garland.
Greensboro. y. G., are mcmh"rs OF tho
executive committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
ORDERS TO HOLD UP MUNITIONS
EXCEPT FOR CaRnANZ

l-s'TASIT1NGTON, March l5.-On re-
quest of tho state Department orders
bavc been sent to collectors OF GUS
toms at seaports OF tho United States
and along the Mexican border to hold
M all shipments OF arms. ammunition
or explosives consigned to Mexico ex-
cept such as it is clearly established
are designed for tho do facto govern
ment.
The order was said tonight to be
tho outcome Of information reaching
the department that large consign-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
GERMANS PAUSE
IN THEIR DRIVE
AGAINST VEROU'

ICUUltUI.rI 'rUU IlrSi F"E'l
North OF Eapann'o. Lieutenant Lei
rcr. sho, down his fourth enemy aero
plauc, British hiplan". Both near
Viiuy. nor,h"as, of Ar:as. and III the
nc.shborhood Of Sivry, on The Mouse.
nor,hwcs, OF Verdun. Fr"nch aero
ui,n.s were brought down"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
BRITISH PUSHING on
TO OCCUPY ARI,SHS

LONDON. March l5-Furthcr prog
ress for the British expeditionary force
In the campaign against German East
Africa was officially announced this
evening.
The statement said that General Jan
Christian SHUTS. in command OF the
force. had reported the occupation OF
MpShi, and that the British wore push.
ing on to occupy Arusha. which was
believed to have been evacuated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
FItENCH REOCCTPI
CERTAIN TRENCHES

l.ARlS. March l5.--Thc Germans last
ui.ht made no further aggressive
movement 20 the west Of the River
Mcusc, according to announcements
made this afternoon 10y the French
war Once
French coun,crattacks between Beth
.rcuurt and Cumicres resulted in the
r,occupation OF certain trenches cap
,nrcd by the Germans yesterday
French troops still hold the height
Of Mort Homme.
The artillery exchanges have been
active between Bethincourt and Cum
icrcs, but elsewhere the night passed
with relative quiet.
The text OF the statement follows:
TO the west OF the River Mouse
The enemy made no further endeavor
TO advance last night
''AlonG our front between lIcthin-
court and Cumicres counterattacks
with the hayonct and with hand
grenadcs made il possible for us TO
reoccupy portion OF the trenches cap
turcd yesterday by the enemy in the
direction OF hill No. 265.
We now hold Bethincourt, the
height OF Mort-Homine. the southern
boundary of the wood OF Cumieres and
the village OF Cuniercs.
The bombardinent has continued
with intensity in all this sector. and
Tho fire OF the enemy has been
answered with energy by our artillery.
There has been nothing of import
nnce to report from the right bank OF
the Mouse nor in the Woovre district,
whore the artillery exchanges have
been intermittent
The night passed quietly on the
remainder of the front"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
Bark Silius Not Sunk
by German Submarine

BERLIN, March IL tNin wireless
Ia SnyrlllcD.-..An official investign-
tion by the German navy Inns estnh-
iished the fact that no German sub
mHriue was concerned in the sink
Ing OF the Norwegian bark SilIus,"
says the Overseas News Agrncy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16

The Norwegian bark Silfus was
sunk last Thursday night in Hn,rc
tondS, where she had arrived on n
voyage from New York with u cargo
Of wheat. seven Americans. MEM
hers of the crew. ali escaped unin-
jurcd. except John Hartmann. whose
legs were injured by lying debris.
Captain Syvertsen, Of the SiIius,
md TWO OF tho snilors were reported
10 have been drowned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
SHERMAN WANTS TROOPS
tHut CIR FROM i'iIH.iprINE,


Queen il, mo S,,.,,a 49,. ,,,,,,.,,i,
C.,.l 80 ~
| s.r,n.iyc D,.i,,o, ., 1,i;i
ing ~ vi,,,lr.,,,I nr ,,.,.,.
! 10 oar oIT..r .,,., ,,o,,
! pbiIirni,,os vo,,,, c,o-.,,,. 49,
hricf s,.,.,,,,,, w ,, ,.,.;
;r.. ,c,.,.i,,, ., So, j.; .,,,.'
,b,, ,,hilir,i,o ,i,, -, .,,'
I ,I.Ioi ~. ,r
r freedom. now is AZ good a limo as AM
! The 1891 enlisted men ana go Of
. i!ccE' now on duty there arc main
tanned al an annual cost OF $l,Sla,o9I
I in excess or their cost of maintenance
! III inns country ne said
ihaSnnch as they arc acclimatcd
AN" ihorouShtN seasoned Tor Il rigorous
campaign IN Il tropical country, ana If
'''' '""S"HS an" alleged conditions
"N''h i''" !" me passage Of the Phillip
''h" hi.I arc wei! ionn"i"d, Their pres
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16

Tho trip was without incident until
nc n!achu" approached within a short
distance Of Tia" club. Then. as the car
swung int" thc curve leading TO the
,lup. ono Of tin, men leaned across the
ba"k uf the 'front.' scat and lcvcicd a
ulstoi ~ tn. driver.
Stop Tho car here cam" tho order
,ud .Icffr.y -. once complied.
"rir out everything you have ""s
,lo mex, command. ISSUED ~ soon as
~. machine had stopped ,l"ffr"y lost
p, timc in banding over wha, money
10 had in his pockets.
SOW take us bagk 70 the head OF
Itroud street and b. careful what sou
10 or ,ho way" the man with tn" pis-
tot ordered.
igatn tho chauffeur Was forced 20
phc, ard he conveyed them to Broad
street without loss Of time. once there
tho Two mcn l"apcd from the car be-
fore II stopped. aud. with command
80 jcnrev TO continue his way. d.sap-
p.arcd in the darkness.
jeffrey hurried 20 Headquarters and
Hlcd his report ot Tic robbery with the
Fr,'it.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-16
I0LDUP MEN ROB J|TNEuR
AFTER HIRING HIS MACHINE
Take $3.50 From T.. VI. jeffrey
Near Country Club AT Point
OF Pistol.
'ANDlTs NOT YET CAPTURED
'"rce Driver TO Take Them Back 10
City, and Disappear in Darkness
at Head of Broad StrCct-POlico
Have Descriptions.

Armed bandits last nigh, engaged
ne hutonobil. OF l.. NJ Jeffrey. 10.
.aSt Clay street. for trim 10 tho
"untrE Club and held up the driver
'ear That place ~ the noini OF pistols.
akinE $3.50 from him They then
orced him TO bring them back 10 the
iead or Broad street aud 10 let them
Iut OF the machine thcr. The police
r"d secured 40 trace OF the two men
~ to An early hour This morning
Jeffrey reported the hold-up 10 po-
ice hcadpuart"rs as soon ~ he could
each there after returning 10 the city
lie VAS able I" give All excellent de-:
'cfiption Of ia" highwaymcn and an
uNcstiGation was begun at once.
ACCORDING 10 Jeffrey lie was ar-
)roached to 'wo mon At Jefferson and
iroah streets shortly before o'clock
and ashod TO convey them 10 the
'ountry club. ictircy operates q jitne?
,nd consented 81 once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
NEW MODELS DISPLAYED
Gait Rose Conspicuous Color at
Newman'S.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. formerly
Mrs Norman Gait. and now wife of
the president figures prominently in
the displays OF millinery now offer
ed by South Bend stores In the
preliminary spring millinery exhibit
ton at the Newman ladies' store.
1913 :. Michigan St. Gait Rose is one
Of the most conspicuous colors to be
found in the entire display. Many
other smart hats are being shown.
including a number OF small shapes.
with high trimmings. one of the
most predominating features of ali
the spring millinery. Smart COM
binations of green with black. and
blue with gray. are also 10 be found.
The Newman exhibition will con-
tinue Friday and Saturday. In con-
nectiOn with the opening. the store
management announces the placing
OF Mrs. L. Price OF Chicago. in
charge of the millinery department
Of the store. Miss Agnes Auer. well
known in this city. Will be assistant
manager of the department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
DERSONALC

Mrs. p. j. Staudt of Elkhart has
returned home after spending a few
days with her sister. Mrs. Z. l.. Hull,
1915 Van Buren, st.
Mrs. Bert Fisher, ~ Olive St, is
visiting at COldwater.
Miss Ellen Steele of Chicago was
a guest Of Elizabeth Hamilton, 226
LapOrte av.. Wednesday.
Mrs. J. II. Collins of Chicago Wis
tied in South Bend. Wednesday.
Mrs. Rachel Chandler of Onaway,
Mich. is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Shaw. 1922 Woodward av.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shaw,
Cottage Grove av.
H. King, 42S S. Chaplin St. has
just returned from a business trip to
Chicago.
Mrs. John Silvius, 1873 Cottage
Grove av.. will return today from a
few days visit with friends in Plym-
outh.
Mrs. George c. Spencer 429 n.
Taylor St, is spending several DAYS
in Chicago.
Miss Recta Pratt OF 319 w. La
sale av. has left on a several days
visit with friends and relatives at
Rochester Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bingham. who
have been in the city for several
days visiting with the formers
father. G.. L. Bingham. of 500 w.
Lasalle av., have returned to their
home at Indianapolis.
Mrs. NJ. V. Hungerford. SAG
Prairie av., left last evening for a
visit with relatives and friends in
southern Michigan
Mrs. Harry Miller and small son.
Jack, of Cleveland Ohio. are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Berger, 1113
Lincoln way w.
Mrs. Jacob Waltz of Bremen. Ind,
was the guest of Mrs. Frank Wiener,
S07 n Gushing St, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Hyer and
daughter have returned TO their
home in the country after a visit
with relatives.
George Riley. f. Jefferson blvd,
is recovering from a serious illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
THE GREAT HARRY COLLINS
AT ELLSWORTH'S STLYE SHOW
OF MODEL GOWNS AND SUITS.
Nc story is quickly old.

Inc story Is quickly tOlu.
When it became definitely settled
that the great Harry Collins, New
York's foremost creator of art in
dress, called by many the Paul
Poiret of America" was coming to
South Bend with his marvellous col
lection Of Gowns a buzz of excite
ment went through the Ellsworth
store
What IS he going to do? Will he
give a public showing of his gowns?
Are they for sale? What is the
idea of the exhibition?
These and similar other eager
questions were poured in upon our
department heads and the manage
ment.
We answer these questions by the
following simple statement of facts:
Harry Collins with his mannikins
will be al The Ellsworth Store Mon
day and Tuesday.
Monday will be a special exhibit
ton by appointment only. an op-
portunity being offered you to place
orders for such of these gowns as
you may desire to possess.
Tuesday our spring opening and
style show will be put on showing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
Tea Table Talks
1T is NOT ALWAYS TINE.
BY May De witt Talmage

1T is NOT ALWAYS TIME.
1t is a common saying that time
works the change in Us. but it is not
time that works the mightiest
changes. Sometimes it takes only an
instant to change an entire life. Sud
den wealth has sometimes changed
a life as completely as a dash of
yellow paint will turn blue paint
green. L have seen a mother so alb
solutely changed by the first cry Of
her new born babe that her whole
outlook on life was different, just
as the grey of the dawn gives place
to the roseate colOrs Of the sun rise.
A new friend can awaken new
interests, new enthusiasms in some
one discouraged and disheartened
with life. We have been reading
recently how religion has turned
thousands from the broad high way
of dissipation and wordliness into
the straight and narrow path Of
virtue, honesty and sobriety
Sometimes regained health gives
MS new interests and acts like a tonic
to everything in life. 1t is the COM
ing Of something unexpected into
our lives that so often changes
everything. Sometimes it is for bet
ter sometimes for worse.
No, it is not time that works the
mightiest changes, that can oblit-
crate in our lives all familiar land
marks, that alter everything down
10 our most intimate capacity of
feeling. 1T is not time that ravages
and draws the wrinkles scared into
the heart, not TO time do we owe
the spread of the grey instead of the
gold that used to color the web of
ing soul of his April TO the death
bed of his old body, vet again his
heart may wither in a space so short
as scarce can be measured"
Sometimes a change so complete
will come that even within ourselves
we find ourselves suddenly on for
eign ground. A crisis has occurred
in the life Of the soul There are
forces we do not see or even feel
that sometimes come without any
striking external event, without any
dppdl tHl oulSlut ItdSpur bul lIldl Ell
feet US as suddenly and as surely
as the smOkeless, noiseless bullets.
that so mysteTiously hit a number
Of people the other day. The peo-
pie never knew they we're hit until
they began TO suffer pain.
II would be a difficult thing some
times to find exactly the turning
point in our life. or what has sud
denly changed everything Some
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25

For the Cookbook

10 save the juice. Remove the stones
If there are any. put fruit in dish
and sprinkle with sugar a little
lemon juice may be added. as it al
ways brings out the natural flavor
of the fruit. Keep fruit in a cold
place till ready TO serve. Some
people boil the sugar with a little
water till it forms a thin syrup
and then pour il over the fruit
while it is warm and then put fruit
in cold place 10 chill.
SCALLOPED ONIONS.
Onions, 6; breadcrumbs. p cup,
cleo, ! tablespoonful. white sauce.
y cup. Total (cOOked) 6. Serves 9
II serving.
Direcuons-Peel and boil onions
drain; add IL cups white sauce.
Place in a creased baking dish and
cover with breadcrumbs. Dot the
top with cleo and bake on the CRATE
of oven till brown. Onions prepared
this way have a much more delicate
flavor than when served boiled with
white sauce.
STEWED RHUBARB.
Rhubardb, 3 cups; sugar. l cup.
Total (cOoked) 10 heaping table
spOonfuls. Serves 6-1 serving, ,
heaping tablespoOnfuls.
Directions-Wash and cut i'm
pieces about l inch long a pound Of
rhubarb. Put in stewpan with
sugar and a very little water G-S
cup) Cook about y hour or until
fruit is tender. There is so much
water in the rhubarb that Gerry lit
tie need be used in cooking it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
See Further Ad Page II
New Things for Saturday
.Blouses of
Distinguished Charm

We bring to your notice blOuSeS that
possess charm and individuality.
The cleverly tailored blouSeS are at
tracing all WOmen-kind to this depart
ment.
Tomorrow we are putting forth new
lots of Wirthmor and Welwirth blouSeS,
also Swiss nets, dotted Swiss and
French voileS Make it a point to see
these waists Saturday-you'll surely
admire them and buy-we know.
Second Floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
ONIONS. BOILED.

ONIONSs lbNtLl@D.
onions. 6: water; salt Total
(cooked) 8. serving. /.
Directions-Cut of the roots. peel
and put into cola water. Drain and
cover we'll y 18th boiling water. add
ing l teaspoonful Of salt for each
quart OF water Cook till tender.
Serve with a little cleo and pepper
Of white sauce.
WHITE SAUCE.
Flour. tablespOonfuls: cleo,
tablespoonfuls; milk, cups. Total
(cooked) ? cups. Serves 12-1 serv-
ing , tablespoonfuls.
DirectiOns-Melt cleo, being care
full not TO brown; add -four slowly
and when thoroughly mixed add
milk, stirring constantly till thick
or the milk may be scalded, a small
amount first being mixed with the
flour, the mixture slowly added to
the milk and the whole stirred till
smooth and thick The oleo is added
last and salt and pepper 10 taste
More milk makes a thinner sauce
and more flour a thicker one. Drip
pings may be used in place OF cleo
and will lessen the cost.
SLICED ORANGES AND BANANAS.
Allow l orange and p of banana
for each person served. with 3 tea
spoons Of sugar To prepare, peel
bananas. scrape the fruit slight
ly 10 remove the irritating stringy
part next the skin, then cut cross
wise in thin slices; peel oranges,
remove tough white fiber and cut in
slices across the fruit. taking care
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
MEET At NEW YORK.

international News Service:
WASHINGTON. Feb 25.-The
athletics committees Of the army
and navy today announced that the
next army-navy football game viii
be played at the Polo grounds at
New York on Nov. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25

Elizabeth Haberle. 81 years old, re-
ceived a favor for being the oldest
guest. Mrs. George Adelsberger for
having the largest family living, and
the contest honors were given to
Mrs. Hugo Fritz and Mrs. Eugene
Poulin, while Master Carl Black re-
ceived the baby prize. Light re-
freshments were served after a
pleasant afternoon.
Miss Eva Varier and Miss Edna
Place were hostesses at a social
meeting of the Home Girls Bible
class at the home of the former, s.
Lafayette St. Thursday afternoon.
The time was given TO needlewOrk
for the Epworth sopital. Refresh
ments were served. The class will
have its regular meeting with Mrs.
Alma o. Ware, Melville building,
March ..
The Women's Home Missionary
society Of Grace NJ. E. church held
an all-day prayer meeting Thursday
at the church Mrs. f. X. Dough
erty had charge of the program.
Mrs. George Gall and Miss EldOra
Gears gave a duet, and the Queen
Esther circle gave a vocal number
A luncheon was served at noon to a
large number of guests, including
members Of the home missionary
societies of the Methodist churches
in the city, who were guests for the
day.
Mrs Charles J. Smith, 416 f.
South st. was hostess on Thursday
afternoon TO the Good Friends club
members. The members spent the
hours tying comforts. Mrs. ]. c.
Myers was admitted to the club dur
ing the business meeting There
were places for u guests at a
luncheon served from the dining
room table. and the place favors
were small American flags. Mrs.
, Peter Dubail. 22O w. Jefferson blvd.
will entertain the club March 9.
A meeting of the Eureka club was
held Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs b. +. Berger Mish-
awake, with a full attendance of
members. The time was spent So
cially with sewing. and letter from
Mrs. Nettie Arney, a member of the
club who is spending the winter in
California, was read. Mrs. Harry
Miller of Cleveland. O., the guest OF
her mother Mrs. Louis Berger. was
among those present. Dainty re-
freshments were served toward the
close of the afternoon. In two
weeks the club will have a meeting
with Mrs. John Shirk. els Pennsyl-
vania av.
The Idlers club was pleasantly en-
tertained last evening by Miss
kathryn Reynolds at her home. 511
F. Howard st. The members passed
the evening with needlework and i'm
social manner. The hostess served
pfettily appointed luncheon of
three courses during the evening.
Another meeting of the club will be
held March 9.
Mrs. Cecil Noon, 239 Z Broad
way. was hostess TO members of the
, Pastime club Thursday afternoon.
Needlework was a feature Of the
afternoon. after which refreshments
We're served. Members of the club
Will be entertained on March an
the home of Mrs. Charles j. Sellers
/ 1914 Fellows 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-25
CLUB TO MEET TONIGHT
Rum village Question Will be
Brought Up.

Talks on the Rum Village ques-
ton by Richard Elbel. president OF
the park board. and Mt. Rainie~ by
W. ". Sim of the high school. will
feature the Perley Civic club meet
ing at the school tonight. other
numbers on the program follow:
Community singing. led by Miss
Mooney; vocal solo, Miss Leah
Hristl. accompanied by Miss White
man. piano solo. Miss Jeanette
Boyer: recitation. When the Teach
er Gets Cross" oliver Black: piano
solo. Edna Casper; singing. seventh
grade girls