davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-16

From Ia:ses o'clock tesss ~h~n shs
'Mapp prohibitien Mill On the senate
calendar ~ special and continuing or
der IL taken up. there viii he little
elise before the senate until after the
measure has been passed and sent 10
the House for concurrence Al !
o'clock the custer bill. companion
bill. Will become matter Of special
and continuing order. and from that
time on the two hills VIII he coasid-rea
toEether.
In the House today the game bill.
y matter OF unfinished business lief,
over from monday. VIII be taken up.
AFR, Willis. of Roanoke. one OF the pa
irons Var the BIT. wfrI have the Moor.
some ian bills on their third reading
viii follow. after which the House will
get down TO the advancing of meas
ures 10 third reading and engrosa-
ment.
For Direct Inhes1taar% Tax.
Senator Strobe. who few days ago.
secured passage Of i resolution caliin4s
upon the Auditor for an eatimats -
10 the probable income in Virginia
from i direct inheritance tar, waa in
formed By Auditor Moore last night
= i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-16
GERMANS BREAK
BRITISH LINES At
IPR[s SALIENT
Captures From 900 70 800
Yards Of FrontLine Trenches
and Prisoners
ON FRENCH FRONT
DAY WAS MORE QUIET
All Indications Point to Ex-
tremely Heavy Drive Of Ger
manic Forces Against Allies
West Front

Lundun. Feb. f5.-Thc 6erukans
hase brskea throsgh the nritlsh
frsnt On the fpres ssltent. n
FLANDERS. carsarinE frsa 90 - 80
yarsls "a fr0nt Iine treaeAes.
The sAatterinw 81 tk4f heretefsre
inpregnabIe Brlttsh ssren3helA fol-:
Lowed N exceedingly hesvy kess-
bsrAnaess ~ artillery. sna wreck
tag ~ the approaches 10 the w~rks
~ ninisg eperatisas.
The Berttn report. which piaces
fhe gain ~ sD0 yards Of treaeh.s
states that = large part II tie Britt
Ish occupants NJ tie trenehes were
snade prissners. The 6rittsh eem-
nssnder'a report states that hat s>sb
yards af treaeh were hest.
several tsernssH attacks were
nsade before the British Hive was
forced 10 give way. Heavy boas-
barsim~ns by the artillery Of beth
aides ~eattnues.
.ernisns and French to recover groun
ost by each cas-, and west of Butte d
asxnii continues The Hghting Is main
\ +, artillery. only ONE attack by in
antrs is reported This Was made b
he French ngainst the newly game
herman positions northwest Of Ia
ture. II WAS repulsed. according 10 tn
serlin statement
Fighting In upper Aissce for tn
POSITIONS east of Seppois today Wa
imited 10 an artillery enlargement
rhe French batteries heavily shelle
he positions captured recently hy IA
serma Ms. ~lse made vigorous reply.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-16
PROHIBITION BILL
IS GIVEN RIGHT OF
NAI IN The SENATE
Comes Up Today As Special
and Continuing Order; GUST
er Bill Follows Closely
COMPANION BILLS WILL
BE HANDLED TOGETHER
Direct inheritance Tax and Re
disuictins Bills May Appear
Today Resolutions lake
Houses Time
SUMMARY or PROCEEDINGS.

Joint session.
Senate and House assembled In
hall Of House at 1880 o'clock.
heard Governor stuart, who add
dressed the General Assembly on
taxation.
Wendanhurg raiirosa assessment
resolution discussion deferred.
.onster bill made special order
for o'clock today Will be handled
with prohibition hill which comes
up al f2;35 o'clock
Coordinate college bill made
special order for February -. ut
1850 o'clock.
Bin passed authorizing L-sisia-
tive Reference Bureau to employ
additional clerks, stenvara piers
and other help: three other hills
passsa on to HOUSE.
Resolutions passed. For election
by people af fasir mem hers III state
Hoard Of Education:
Enlaswing General Assembly =
authority so ~ to provide for State
Wide compulsory education.
Changing majority requirements
In city government form changes.
Providing commission 10 present
pfsn for adequate good roads
system.
Resolutions defeared Election
of Judges by people
Annual sessions OF General As
sembIv.
Ena Hing constitutional amend
nlepts IN .fenr insfesd Of ak years. i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-16
DID NOT z Sc
PRESEh 1T SITE
gONDERLEItR wITHDRAWs
FROM COUNCIL RACE

Of such volume that he may not be
Ahls 10 attend to the duties OF coun-
Gilman II elected, Al Il. yonderlehr.
Who had announced himself candi-
dAtA for Common Council from Lee
Ward, yesterday stated that he. had
determined to withdraw from the
canvass. Mr.. vonderlehr represented
Henry Ward In Council UP To the
time that ward was put in the dis
card. and was defeated 81 the last
election AZ a candidate from Lee
Council, and Was considered value
able member Of that body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-16
Money 20 AID Jewish sanerers

New York Feb, IS.A check for
$a5,e00. representing contributions
from Jewish residents or Cincinnati,
Ohio. was received today by the
American lavish Relief Committee
The fund now totals sx,78S,sf7. Other
large contributions received were;
Washington coffnittee, &te. o00; Nor
folk committee. $4,000: Efmira COM
mittee, $4,000: I,itt&fisld committee,
14,e64; Altoona committee. $4,000;
jacksonville committee. t7,3o0, AZ
lanta committee, 1000. and wichita
COMMITTEES, s3.0l1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-16
FRENCH SAY DAY
WAS ONE OF CALM

Paris Feb. Knight oficial: The
day was comparatively calm. In
Artois our trench gums shelled the
fserman organizations on the edge Of
the read fEpsA Eillss West Of the 0ixA
eout batteries homharded train and
supply convoy in the EpaKany Rail-
way Station north Of vi-Eur-Aisne.
We poured q destructive fire On the
We exploded i mine and occupied the
crater @ IN
In Upper Alsacs todAy our artillery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-16
PLOT EXISTS
/ TO BLOW Up !. S. ship
CnrranEA Ofssssals Warn Government
OF Ssisense 70 Destroy Batileship
Kentucky. Now ~ sAra Crax-
SEEK IHEREBY To
FORCE INrERyENIqoN
lsnt Masi.instoa II iass,re~s<st With
Idea II II la sAnsr Way : veslest
Tiras. Al conssi eAaa4iA, u S-rH
Cruz
1 SEEK IHERIiBY I'd
FORCE: INTERVENTION

va si.s.,.s..r EsAh e ...4 !. Sy,.,,Ya tat,si
$50 49, I, ,,..a M, ~ 49,; M,
-" -. aN ] ~ .s.s.s.., 49,. s.r,,r
/ 49,. - 80 aAyas 80 So. .na
- 49, r...,, - 49,, iv ~ rr.nrs
J, ...-..ss.. - sr,,. .s,..,
lIksas.-. 80 q - s..ss~,..
49, ..s =. 49, : ss. ~.
a.oA an 81 ~
kuH - Y,
ma 49, v. - 70 - ~ 1nvVhss ssvs'-a
~ 49, 80 ID IN Il NJ,
n II - etsclAis. Isr,
sexss. Ane 1Acunea w Sssw ~ WhOis
amAar scmeWhAt askance. openly ~,
if11t19 thefr nattef that ~ r. N ehcr'
on the pASt ~ Consui Canada en-
ssmies tn discredit him. In line With
this belief, tbs CarrAn1a efIicials who
brought the information we're asked
lfmmediately to support ii with am
davis or withdraw IL
The matter MAS summed up by one
Arse4ai III follows. 4. Il: s1S es' + 5s.' 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-16
Has Resulted in Placing cn 1
Books Great Volume Of Taxe
able Vslues Hitherto Undis
covered Sa
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
| READS OWN NESS
Calls on General Assembly 81
Enact Such Supplementary
Legislation As Experiences
Year Has Shown 70 e.
Needed


its careful consideration facts ana No.
ures relative TO taxation and snGGe1k-
ing certain legislation for tbs parf1d&~ !:
ing OF the segregation syBeem az tASl-
alton, Governor Henry G. STUART -
terday afternoon addressed tia 0e1S4
eral Assembly OF Virginia In iotnt
session assen, bled IN the hall of t14S h
House OF Delegates. The addresa Wams d
both appeal and argument, appeal 4crs
4. fair trial for the segregation p1axk
and arKument showing why Berrn6E
ton will result in q general 1f1ht1St-
ing Of the tax burdens borne 81 fAUx
people 81 Virginia. @
The argument went straight % GlS|SA
root az the situation. IT Wa dfrarfs "A
in placing the responsibility ter
suecexS or failure az thu systafsa f4tftSs
inr the eisht months nf III onerafids 4
according to the manner ii with 4 n n
had been applied BY the taxine nk@E
f,cers. II placed respcnstbility i1rS6Sf 4
the present session OF the Genera kSss
sembly for the enactment Of such ss1s
Elementary lexislation N wiIl nAMle
the segregation plan ! successes
More EsquisabIe Tax Dissx1bssat6 s1 n
f,nvruor srunrt showea NM 4jl
ma :, r&rfAofsd vrffs rrst,tt III - M
q those who have been horses Ifss 1
makinw their returns tor taxt Sis n e
the paxt III placfnr taxes morn &xx Nh
ably upon AL. The only peo6IM W3 Ia
will hnd themselves paying rnorA tn
they have paid are those who h1a%
been concealfng as much Ra p01pl4s
Of their property from the tixfn9 a.
Gers. and There who have fafl4d s1
make Iair ana honest returns KS N
AZ 1880 o'clock the House ana ssasS2
ale went into = d., y: Il
p.rslu1ns. W
DrG4IuGHI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-16

tcontinued On Third pase.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-16

tcen,inu.e.. 81 Fourth Pare, !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-16

Il re tir&IS1o i =
each d4> I'M -
Try TIE w4H< 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04

and boil one hour. Strain and add
a little celery salt, the seasoning
and a tablespoon of boiled rice.
Liver Timbales-Press one-harf
cup OF cold boiled rice through a
sieve. add three fourths of a cup of
finely chopped livers. the beaten
yOlk Of one egg, one-half a cup of
cream, one teaspoon of lemon juice.
one teaspoon of chopped parsley.
one-third a teaspoon Of onion juice
one teaspoon OF chopped parsley.
one-third a teaspoon OF ohion
juice. pepper and a grating of nut
meg. Mix thoroughly. fold in the
s;ifhy beaten whites of three eggs.
turn into buttered timbale mOIds.
stand them in a pan of hot water
and bake until firm. Unmould and
serve with white sauce.
Apple Crumb Pie-Sprinkle one
pint Of diced raw apple with the
juice OF two lemons and the grated
rind Of one. Add six tablespoons
OF fine cracker crumbs, two well
beaten-up eggs, three tablespoons Of
melted butter. and one and two
bake in a moderate oven between
two crusts.
To Prepare For Christmas.
Christmas Fruit Cake-Mix one
cup Of butter, two cups of brown
sugar. three eggs, one cup Of cof-
fee. a teaspoon of soda. two tea
spoons Of cream of tartar, one pound
Of seeded raisins, half a pound Of
currents. a half a pound each of
figs and dates chopped quarter Of a
pound of citron. a teaspoon each of
cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves. and
three and a half cups OF flour
Bake in a moderate oven. This
makes two lOaves and will keep in
! definitely. tt is much better to make
! il several days before needed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04
What the French Maid Told Marjorie
BY JANE LOW ELL.

the draining basket in the rinsing
pan.
Half fiji the dish pan with hot,
soapy water and three quarters FIJI
the rinsing pan with nearly boiling
water. Wash the glasses, dropping
each piece gently into the basket.
Put the HAT silver into the dish wa
ter to soak. Lift the basket of glass
into the draining pan, dry the glass
and set aside Use the softest tow
els for this and see that the glass is
left shining.
Wash, rinse and leave the rest
OF the crOckery to drain while the
pots and pans are being washed.
After drying the crockery and pans,
scour the knives and forks. Then
empty the dishpan, put rinsils wa
ter in it. wipe the other pans dry
with a cloth wrung dry, and put
them away.
Put the towels and dishcloth in
hot soapy water. This need be done
but once a day when most conven-
lent. Then rub off the stove. sweep
the kitchen floor. and empty the
garbage pail. Wash the towels and
dishcioth, rinse the pals out and dry
with a clean dry cloth"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04
MUST SUPPORT WIFE
Court Orders Richard Kuehn TO
Contribute $3.50 a Week.

By order Of the city court enter
ed into in the hope of solving with
out other sentence, a family alter
cation, Richard Kuehn was ordered
10 pay his wife the sum of $3.50
each week for two years. The case
vas held open by the court pending
the good behavior of the defendant.
Mrs. Kuehn testified that her hus-
band worked only internationally.
and Of bill for board owing TO her
mother has paid but $23 out OF a
charge of $1O3. The husband ad-
mitted all OF the facts presented by
the wife and signified his willing
ness to comply with any order of
the court. AS a reason for not 60
ing home last Wednesday night. he
declared that he had lost $40 of his
weeks pay and was afraid 10 face
his mother-in-law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04
WASHING DISHES.

81 know there must be a proper
and improper way TO wash dishes, g"
remarked Marjorie mournfully, but
since Mary has been i'll I seem to
make an awful mess of doing them. 9"
Perhaps you don't have the
proper utensils or else you don't fol-
low a certain system. without which
no homework can be accomplished
easily and WELL" remarked Marie.
There are certain things you should
have TO do & good job such as a
dishpan. rinsing pan draining pan.
and basket dishcloth. several clean
dry dish towels, boiling water. soap
and washing soda.
First you should put the pans 10
soak in strong SODA water and also
put 10 soak any other dishes that
need it, Pile one inside another to
clean the outside. too. This should
be done the moment the contents
are emptied. and the meal goes 10
the table Put the food away. scrape
and stack the dishes at the washing
end of the sink. Set the pans with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04

where she has been taking va
cancy for several weeks.
Mrs. Edward McFall was called
to Benton Harbor. Mich, Sunday by
the serious illness Of her mother,
Mrs. Henry Dukeshire.
r. J. Ketterman returned TO
Dowagiac. Mich, Monday after
spending the weekend with his
family.
Miss Grace Hunsberger. who has
been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Hunsburger, S. Tenth ST.,
returned to Bloomington Sunday
evening 10 resume her school duties.
The meeting OF the River Park
Independent club has been post
poned until Dec. Il on account OF
the illness Of Mrs l. o. Bidwell,
when they will meet with Mrs.
George Leeper. s. Sixteenth ST
Mrs. Emmerick, who has been i'll
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
Z. ]. Ketterman. Kerslake Ct, for
the past three weeks. is able 10 be
out again.
r. f. Ferrel left Monday for Ne
braska City. Neb.. where he has ac-
cepted a position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04
RIVER PARK

Mrs. Tilden Forest. s. Eighth st,
entertained with a children's party
Saturday afternoon in honor of the
ninth birthday of her daughter, Ber-
nice.
Music, games and contests fea-
tured the afternoon. Frances Gam
mack won the favor in the contest,
in the guessing contest Marjorie
Fetters was successful. A special
feature of the luncheon was the
birthday cake.
The regular meeting of the River
Park Civic club will be held Tues
day evening at the school house. A
program Of music will be rendered
and Joseph F McCowen, principal
of the South Bend high school. will
give an address on Let George DO
It" Business OF importance will be
discussed.
Edward c. Fawley, a farmer near
Knox and Miss Maude Moore. who
has been making her home in Mish-
awake, were united in marriage
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the parsonage of the Free Methodist
church. Rev. +. S. Jennings Off
ciated. Mr.. and Mrs. Faw.ey Will
reside on a farm near Knox.
The meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society of the NJ. Z. church has
been postponed on account Of the
annual Christmas bazaar and chick
en- pie supper, which will be held at
the church Thursday evening, Dec.
Z.
The Loyal Daughters will have a
handkerchief booth and the Junior
league will have the candy booth.
other booths will be apron, fancy
work the baby shop, and the fish
pond.
Miss Helen Otstot, S. Eighteenth
St. entertained her Sunday school
teacher. Miss Emma Finch and the
members of the class Saturday aft
ernoon. The afternoon was pleas
antly spent with music, games and
contests. In a bean contest, Miss
Phyllis Whitcomb won the favor. In
/ the water contest the favor was
awarded 20 Miss Mildred Moore
I MISS Ruth tISLOt gave a nuIlbtI Di
piano selections. At the close Of the
! afternoon two course luncheon
was served.
Miss Garnet Bowels was hostess
I TO the Merry Workers of the NJ. r
church Saturday afternoon. After
the business session the time was
spent socially. Miss celia Smith
and Miss Garnet Bowels gave mu-
/ steal selections. In the contest
/ Miss Dorothy Nelson was awarded
\ the favor. Luncheon was served by
/ the hostess. The next meeting viii
I be held Dec. l6. Place Of meeting
i 10 be decided later.
Invitations have been issued for
the marriage Of Miss Anna Bright
I former pastor OF the Free Methodist
/ church in RIVER Park and Herman
Bates OF Holland. .. The marriage
/ will take place Dec. 20 at the home
/ OF the bride in South Bend
Miss Bright has had no charge
this year but has been doing supply
! work and is now in VickSburg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04
IN MILADY'S BOUDOIR
By GWEN SEARS.

Pretty teeth. or. at least, white
teeth are essential 10 beauty when
beauty smiles. But teeth. whether
pretty or ugly should be kept i'm
maculate in appearance at all times
The teeth Of most folks are suf-
ficiently far apart for small parti-
cles Of food 70 lodge between them,
and If these particles a.e not quick
~ removed their decomposition be-
gins, injurious acids are formed, and
decay Of first the enamel and then
the teeth proper begins
Besides such Gecaying particles
give rise 20 poisonous and offensive
gases which retard digestion, aggre-
vate the nervous system and poison
the blood, making, as you see. radi-
ant health impossible.
II is advisable 10 retire to ones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04

Avenue Christian church will meet
with Mrs. L. Truax. 1902 Orange st.
Friday.
Mrs. Fred Woodward. 522 5. st.
Joseph St. will be hostess to mem
bers of the Worth While circle OF
the First NJ +. church.
The civics and philanthropy de
partment of the Progress club viii
meet.
Members of the Ladies Aid So
ciety OF the Westminster Presbyter-
ian church will meet with Mrs II. b.
Iiostetter. 712 Lindsey st.
The Pleasant View W. c. T. L.
will meet at the home of Mrs. Da-
vid Augustine. 1901 Lincoln way W.
Mrs. Mimic Moose. III f. South
st. viii be hostess TO the Frances
Willard W. c. T. L.
Mrs. Hattie Haslanger. 127 +.
Keasey St. will be hostess TO the
Mayfower club
Section two OF the department OF
literature OF the Progress club will
meet
Members of the Wanita Sewing
/ circle Will meet at the home OF Mrs
S. l.. smith. 402 Fox 81.
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
viii meet in the Norman Eddy hal
I tor "a general thimble.
The Neighborhood circle will be
entertained by Mrs. J. G. Locke 1921
u Sherman av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04

room or the bathroom as soon after
a meal as possible and there use
both ttothpick and dental floss 10
remove any Particles Of food adher-
ing 20 the teeth. first having brushed
them with hot water. one must take
care. too. that the brush is the right
size. If II is too large 1t will not
reach far back into the mouth and
well up 20 the gums.
A good tooth paste or powder
should be used twice day. some
times there are spots OF tartar on
the teeth that do not yield readily
20 the brush. These can be re-
moved by wrapping a small pointed
stick with absorbant cotton moist
ened and dipped in powdered pu-
mice stone. This treatment should
be practiced with caution and only
once a week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04
J. E. LATHROP TO SPEAK
Planning City of 100000 VIII be
Topic Tuesday Night.

Planning the City for a Popula-
ton of 100000" will be the subject
Of a talk by John +. Lathrop OF
New York city. a member OF the
Indiana, city planning committee. at
the meeting of the Haley Civic club
at the school tonight. Charles
Weidler will speak on the need OF
q new constitution for Indiana.
other numbers on the program are:
Piano solo, Katherine Erhardt;
vocal solo. Mrs Raymond Leach;
piano selections. John Housekeeper:
The Black Diamond" Louis
Schroeder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04
LOW COST OF LIVING MENUS
BY MRS. FLORENCE NAY.

Breakfast.
Grapefruit.
Fried Salt Pork.
Fried Potatoes.
Toast. Coffee.
Luncheon.
flashed Fowl with
Imperial Sauce.
Southern Corn POne.
Ginger Snaps. Tea.
Dinner.
Rice Soup.
Liver Timbales.
flashed Brown Potatoes.
Asparagus, White Sauce.
Jellied Potato Salad.
Apple Crumb Pie.
Breakfast.
Fried Salt Pork-Cut salt pork in
slices an inch thick. cover with
cold water and let come to a boil.
Pour off the water, roll in cornmeal
and fry
Luncheon.
flashed Fowl with Imperial sauce
Chop fine all the pieces Of fowl
that are left. add a quarter Of a cup
OF bread crumbs TO each cup Of
meat and fry brown. For the sauce
melt one tablespoon of butter, add
a teaspoon of dry mustard the same
Of tarragon vinegar, a tablespoon
of chilli sauce. and a quarter Of a
teaspoon OF curry powder.
Southern Corn Pone-Mix one cup
of cold boiled rice with two eggs
and two cups Of sour milk. a table
spoon OF melted butter. two cups
Of Indian meal. and a teaspoon of
baking powder. Heat one minute
and bake in a moderate oven half
an hour.
Dinner.
Rice SOup-Cover the bones OF
the leftover fowl with cold water.
Add an onion and a little macaroni
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-04
DERSONALC

Miss Carolyn Mash, industrial
extension secretary Of the Y. w. G.
a will attend a city conference at
Grand Rapids. Mich, on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
L.averne Stansell of COldwater
Mich. is visiting at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Keeslar. 6iS Lind
sey 81
Miss Augusta Pomerauz, Cottage
Grove av.. has returned home after
visit in Rockford. III.
Adolph Keb, who was called here
on account OF the illness OF his
father, Andrew Keb. SOrin st. has
returned 10 COncOrdia college, Fort
Wayne.
Marine Jacomet OF Muskegon.
Mich. left Sunday for his home