davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Joseph Wentland, 1917 w. Dun
ham St, was very pleasantly sur
prised Sunday evening on the occa-
sion of his birthday anniversary.
which falls on Feb. %. The even
ing was spent socially with cards
and music and at its close delicious
luncheon was served. At cards the
favOrs were won by Felix Wentland
and George Rojtek. The home was
prettily adorned with Easter flowers.
Mr.. Wentland received many beau
tiful presents.
Tie guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Felis. Wentland, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rojtek Of Elkhart, Mr.. and
AIRS. Harry Borkowski Mr.. and
Mrs. John Liszewslti of Elkhart. Mr..
and Mrs. Nick Skrzeszewski. MrIand
Mrs. Michael Andrysiak. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Liszewski, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wentland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Rojtek Mr. and Mrs. An
thony Grontkowski. Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Kopinski. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry WalkOwski OF Elkhart. Mrs.
Josephine Prawat. Mrs Josephine
kowalski. Mrs. Frances Podelwitz.
Mrs. Ostrowski, Mrs. Sosnowski.
Misses stella KOsinskr. NJ. GOnsiOr-
ski. 81. Kreza. Frances Wentland.
and the Messrs l. Tuligowski OF
Elkhart, julius and Sylvester Went
land
The military rank of z B. No. l
Falcons Will hold their exercises
Wednesday evening al L. 3. hall
The X. Pulaski Falcons Will hold
their exercises Thursday evening at
Warsaw hall.
The L b. basket ball team will
meet Thursday evening at 4. b. hall
The friends of Alex Rakowski
445 :. Koseiuszko ST. remem bered
his birthday anniversary AM plan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29

Eddy st, has gone to Springfield,
Mass, for a short visit.
Mrs. Mary Kerlin and Mrs. Frank
Graves of Kokomo are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Weldon, 21S y.
Scott st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fluke of
Niles. Mich, visited with Mrs NJ.
Mofitt, 537 Allen St, Sunday.
Miss Esther Swanson of Laporte
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mellander, 533 Allen ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Christman.
Cushing St, have returned after
visiting friends in Detroit
Mrs. f. A. Morgan, 523 n. Cush-
ing St, has gone TO Detroit on bust
ness.
e Niblack OF Cairo has returned
after a visit in this city in the inter-
est Of the Singer manufacturing
concern.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Hood and
St. have returned from Niles. where
they attended the funeral Of a rela-
tive.
Mrs. Eugene NJ. Weeks, 329 s.
Lafayette St. underwent an opera
ton at st. Joseph's hospital Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hillman and
family, 1O4 n. Hill St, have return
ed from a few days visit at Berrien
Springs, Mich
Miss Nettie Thorp, 1912 f. Jeffer-
son blvd.. has been taken to her
home from ST. Loseph's hospital,
where she underwent an operation.
Miss Leila Humphrey, All f. How
ard St, has left for an extended visit
at Chicago.
Miss Genevieve Miller, AZ +.
Madison St, has returned from a visit
at Niles, Mich.
Mrs. Bell Mattingly and grandson,
Robert, who have been visiting her
daughter Mrs. Edward Weaver.
Miami St, returned TO their home at
Gary Tuesday.
Mrs r. ]. Graybfl. 744 Cottage
Cove av., has returned from Fort
Wayne where she spent week with
relatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
Tea Table Talks
LIFE's PERSPECTIVE.
By May De VITA T.l,naee

We often have to see life in the
perspective to get its full value. 1t
is rare TO see things in their exact
size, proportion and color. The pres
ent is sometimes tinged with hope
or the future with discouragement.
We are so apt 10 magnify or min
imize things in life.
If we look back at the years that
have passed we can see the cemetery
of the might have beens." We can
see where obstacles that we thought
were mountains were only mole
hills. We can see where something
that we thought of such great i'm
portance 10 our lives might nave
been the ruination OF us if we had
succeeded in getting it.
We may have been criticised for
results that have never come because
we chose them. We may have been
washed upon a shore when we were
swimming hard in another direction
We may have been trying our best
day by day TO reach some point that
we thought the best place TO land
but the currents were too strong
and our strength did not hold out
long enough. That is life in many
cases.
1t has been said: We all have
stumbled, all have fallen fat at
some time, one way or another. each
along the lines of his own peculiar
mental or physical makeup. Many
a man, many a woman, has had a
good round half dozen years. or even
more, clipped from his or her life,
in making in vain absolutely foolish
regrets for this or that occurrence
or series of occurrences in the past
and thereby blocking initiative and
neutralizing powers that rightly used
would have led speedily TO actuaIiz-
ing the attainment Of the conditions
desired"
1t is only in the perspective that
We can see the good that has come
out of it all; why it was better that
things happened as they did; why
we were guided i'm the way il was
meant for us to go. The perspective
may sometimes be blinded by tears,
but We all be given the grace TO
say 1T was better so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
PARMA SOUP.

Mix, four cups; water. four cups:
farina, one cup; eggs, two; grated
cheese, one-half cup; salt. two tea
spoonfuls; total (cooked) eight cups;
serves six; one serving, one and
one-third cups.
DirectiOns-Beat eggs slightly and
add about one cup Of milk. Put the
rest of the milk and the water into
a saucepan and bring it TO a boil.
Add the salt and stir in the farina
slowly. Cook five minutes and add
the grated cheese slowly, stirring
constantly. Then add beaten eggs
and milk. If too thick, add more
milk or water.
Instead of two pints Of milk and
two pints of water. three pints Of
milk and one pint of water may be
used. This raises the food value
and increases the cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29

mem bers Of the Live Oak Grove
drill team at their regular meeting.
A business meeting occupied the
first part of the evening followed by
"a pleasant social time with dainty
refreshments served by the hostess.
The members will have their next
meeting March -.
The Worth club had its regular
meeting in the Melville building last
evening with an interesting program
i'm charge of Miss Manda Romig as
leader i'm the discussion of the His
tory 20 the Ming DYNASTY" Mrs. I.
:. Romig will have charge Of the
program on next Monday evening on
The History of the Manchu Dy-
nasty"
ST. Patrick's Holy Name society
gave a very successful pre-Lenten
party Monday evening at St Pat
rick's hall. Dancing was the chief
pastime of the evening with music
furnished 10y the Haerens orchestra.
In order 20 afford enjoyment for
those who did not dance there were
tables for 500 and pedro placed on
the lower floors. Light refreshments
were served. l.. l.. SchOOnoveT.
president, and Charles Guthrie. sec
rotary OF the society. were in
charge of the evening.
one of the most enjoyable dances
OF the season given by 81. Edward :
court Catholic order OF Foresters
was held last evening in the Ameri-
can hall The program of music
for dancing was played 10y the Artis'
orchestra. \ committee on enter
tainment included Harry Bueche.
Ray Huber, Frank Zeiger. Frank
| Wolfe Charles Schubert. John
Baumgartner and Frank Buchel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
TO GIVE ONE ACT PLAY
High school Dramatic Club To APP
pear Friday Night.

Members of the High School
Dramatic club will give a one-act
play. The Lost Silk Hat" before
the Studebaker Civic club at the Stu
debaker school Friday night. The
play is being directed by Miss Gena
Thompson. Following is the cast:
Caller, Joseph Avery; laborer, Loren
Knight; clerk, Ellis Dean; poet
Charles Clark; policeman, Noel Du
Comb
Other numbers on the program
follow: Selection, Studebaker orch
estra; When Paw Begins 10 Shave. -
Maud Alexander; solo, Little Gray
Home in the West" Veril Peck; in
strumental trio. clarinet, Chester
Klopfenstein. violin, Donald Bimm
piano. Edmund Klopfenstein; whist
ling solo. Miss Hanna Auer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
WILL ELECT OFFICERS
Music Teachers of Two Cities 10
Meet Thursday Night.

Officers Tor the ensuing year will
be elected and the report OF the state
convention committee will be heard
at the meeting of the South Bend
and Mishawaka Music Teachers as
ISOLATION which will be held Thurs
day night. Plans for the state con-
vention 20 be held on Thursday and
Friday. April q and IS. are well
under wav and all members have
been urged TO be present 10 assist
in this work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29

For the Cookbook

teaspoonful; total (cooked); one
serving, two heaping tablespOonfuls.
Directions-Scald milk. mix corn
starch. sugar and salt (one-fourth
teaspOonfui). with little cold water
and add TO scalded milk. Cook over
hot water 20 minutes. stirring most
Of the time. Add vanilla and pour
into a cold. wet bowl or tin. When
cold turn out and serve.
Be sure TO cook long enough after
adding the cornstarch even though
the mixture becomes thick quickly.
This slow cooking improves the
flavor and does away with the
starchy taste so often noticed in
cOrnstarch desserts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
SCALLOPED MEAT. MACARONI
AND TOMATO.

Cooked meat, two cups; cooked
macarCni. six cups: tomatoes one
cup; salt and pepper. to season;
total (cOoked). is heaping table
spOonfuls; serves six; one serving
three heaping tablespoonfuls
DirectiOns-Greas a baking dish
and put in first a layer Of boiled
macaroni. then a layer Of any left
over cold. chopped meat, (hanb
steak. meat balls. roast or stew
we'll seasoned with salt and pepper
then another layer Of macaroni. and
so on until the dish is full. having
the macarOni on top. over all pour
One-foUrth can tomatoes or two cups
stewed ones. Heat thoroughly in
a hot oven. Bread crumbs may be-
put over the top before the dish is
put in the oven.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29

the BREcHzEsT SPOT M TOWN"

ned a delightful surprise upon him
Sunday evening. A company Of so
couples was present and spent the
evening pleasantly with games,
music and singing. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mr.. akowski was presented with
q pretty gift.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
WILL PRESENT PROGRAM
Children TO Take Part i'm Exhibition
Friday.

Laurel schools first playground
and physical training exhibition will
be given Friday night when about
275 children will take part in a pro-
gram of games. Folk dances and
gymnastic stunts. Miss Laura Ham
ilton is in charge OF the work at the
school This work is a regular part
or the school course. Miss Hamilton
taking charge of groups OF children
at certain periods every day. The
oliver school has the same system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
CARAMEL SAUCE.

Sugar. three-fourths cup; boiling
water, three-fourths cup; total
(cOokedD, II tablespoonfuls: serves
six; one serving, two tablespoon
fuls.
Directions-Put granulated sugar
In frying pan, stir constantly over
hot part of the range until it has
melted 10 a syrup OF light brown
color; add water slowly, simmer 10
minutes. Cool before serving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
SEEKS ADMISSION

Anthony J. GrassO. a professor Of
law at Notre Dame. mas fled his eX
parte petition for admission 10 the
II. Joseph County Bar association.
Grasso is a graduate OF Georgetown
university. He successfully passed
the bar examination
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
PULLED OUT OF BED.

international News Service
BOSTON, Feb. 29.--Miss Helen n.
Crane, 40 years old. sister Of VIII
liam II. Crane. the actor. was recov-
ering today from the shock sustain
ed last night when she was pulled
out Of bed by two Negro burglars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
SHORT SKIRT is DOOMED
Bustles VIII be Worn Over the Hips
This Summer.
teInatIonaI - servIce

international News Service
NEW YORK. Feb 29-The short
skirt worn 10y women is doomed.
New fashions displayed at the hotel
Plaza indicate that long hoped
skirts will prevail Bustles will re-
turn. but in pairs. worn over the
hips.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
TWO FINED.

Joseph Mako and Charles Martin
were each Lned 50 and costs IN city
court Tuesday morning for intoxica-
ton. Julius Schoop and Carl Cuelch
escaped with fines OF 81 and costs
for the same offense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
CORNSTARCH PUDDING

Cornstarch. four tablespoonfuls;
sugar, six tablespOonfuls; milk, two
and one-half CT ps; vanilla, one-half
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION

Notice 81 hereby given. that The under
signed has been appointed by the clerk
~ the Circuit Court nj ST. Joseph Coun-
Is. State ~ Indiana. eXecgtriK ~ the 81
tate ~ simon Greeuehaum. late ~ 81
Joseph County. deceased.
Said estate u supposed tO De- solvent
LOUISE EANALER Exeeutrix
Feb n. 1916
VA. q. CRABILL. Atty. for ExecutrlL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29

EMIL SCHINKE-For commits
sioner, mid dist-AdtG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-29
Turn to
Page 5
Once

News of big Importance full
page Ellsworth announcement that
will set all women to talking!
You know when the Ellsworth
Store starts something-well, you We
never yet been disappointed with an
Ellsworth Sale, have you?
Lest you forget = turn to page )
right now.
Then look again Wednesday night
then come to the store Thursday
then come again Fnday-then
once more Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
ITO FORBID OUR PEOPLE TO EXERCISE
RIGHTS WOULD BE DEEP HUMILIATION
WASHINGTON. Feb. "a, 1916.
WOODROW WILSON

President wilson's letter submarine
fOllows
My Dear Senaor warmly appreciate kind and frank
feel that it calls equally reply
right in assuming that shall do everything
the United States think will
months have sen for that object amidst difficulties manifold
than have been the surface have
The which the Central
following with
manfesty inconsistent with explicit recently
those with their of merchant
high that believe that explanations will presently which
will different
their good faith their fidelity their the
feel confident that shall have in the future.
No nation, nations
which all nations mitigation of the
suegs and the clear rights American citizens should
abridged should
For abridgmen the rights
American citizens respect The honor and respec the
nation involved We coe and shall it cost
might be called vndcae them would humiliation
indeed 1t would be mpca but neutrality-suspicious. in the
allegiance would deliberate abdcaon of hitherto proud
position amidst the turmoil the and the
would make everything this has attempted and
everything that has achieved during this terrible struggle of nations
meaningless and futile
important expedency
would inevitably be still
follow the whole fine fabric
might umb hands piece by What
have America sovereign yield without
oncedng
her Independent position the nations of the world
If should unhappy differ shall
differ friends but where momentos these involved
minds without
WOODROW WILSON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

President wilson's Stone on the
areco controversy follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

Representative Henry W. Temple re.
publican: u am not in favor OF the
passage of such resolution at this time.
do not believe II will ever come TO
vote in the House"
Representative George p. Darrow. Re
publican Philadelphia I'VE don't want
to pass any resolution that would legalize
a heretofore prohibited practice, AT the
same time, we must get clear under =
standing as to when a vessel Is armed
for offensive or defensive purposes"
Representative John II. Farr, Repub-
lican. Scranton: 81 am with the Presl-
dent on this matter"
Representative NJ. Mcfarland. Repub.
lican, Pittsburgh ~ think | am for the
resolution. | am opposed to war on any
excuse. The mere exercise of right n
man may have to travel on an armed snip
and thereby endanger the lives of hun
dreds OF thousands of people does not
warrant him in exercising that right
Representative Benjamin X. Focht, Re
publican. Lewisburg. 81 believe that most
If not all Of this furor Is due to Congress
being in the dark about the real situation
We have had our only information from
the papers We are told in one minute
there is no danger and in another that
there is crisis. I think this resistance
is resistance of straw man, and due
largely to the imminence of presidential
campaign"
Representative John J. Casey. Demo-
crat, Of wilkes.Barre: '"1 have some very
decided views on this question: but feel 1t
would be unwise to state them at this time
when the President faces a serious sttua-
ton"
Other members Of the Pennsylvania del.
cgation were not at the Capitol today
Republican Leader Mann declined TO
make any statement as to what the Con.
gressmcn of his party would do should
the resolution reach the floor of the House.
1T is generally understood that MIR. Mann
would attempt to line his party workers
up against the passage of the resolution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

Secretary Lansing with the utmost frank
ness-to confer with you and have your
judgment and Counsel-and ! want to be
kept advised as to the course of events
as it seems to me | am entitled to be, In
the meantime. | am striving to prevent
anything else being done by any Senator
or member calculated to embarrass your
diplomatic negotiation. Up to the last you
should be left free to act automatically
as you think for the best to settle the
questions involved | need hardly say
that my wish is to help, not to hinder you.
with the highest regard and most
sympathetic consideration, l have the
honor Mr. President. to be,
Very sincerely yours.
civilian j. STONE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
NEW HAVEN WRECK STARTS
PROBE OF SIGNAL SYSTEM
More Testimony on Burst Air Hose
in Milford Crash

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 25.-Testi-
monv concerning the condition of the
hurst air hole. which was the primary
cause of Tuesdays triple crash on the
Now Haven road at Milford, Conn, when
IN nersons were killed and three score or
more injured. was brought out at the
adjourned session Of the joint investiga-
tion of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion under the Public Utilities Commission
of connecticut into the cause of the wreck.
II was announced by Inspector II. w.
Belnap. who is conducting the inquiry for
the Federal Commission that the in
vestigation which would include tests of
the signal system on the New York
division might last for a week,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
PEG IN SHOE CAUSES DEATH
OF VETERAN POSTAL EMPL0YE
Pierces Monterey F. Claridge's Foot
and Poisoning Ensues

Monterey +. Claridge, OF 2l5i North
Woodstock street, for So years an em-
ployc of the postonice died at his home
early today from poisoning caused by
wearing a pair Of new shoes that were
defective. Two weeks ago Mr.. Claridgc
purchased the shoes and wore them to
the pOstotIiCc to work.
lie came home at night limping and an
examination showed that a peg protrud-
ing from the sole of one shoe had pierced
his foot. Physicians advised an opera
tion, but Mr.. Clardge refused to agree
to this. His condition became constantly
worse until h" died last night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25

"'rhe situation is too delicate to he dis.
Cussed now" said Representative j. Hamp.
ton Moore. AT the present time the CON
troversy is between the President and
members of his party"
Representative George w. Edmonds;
whether the resolution should be put
through depends entirely upon Circum-
stances as they develop in the next few
days. The situation has so many different
phases and so many elements of danger
that it would be my opinion that Congress
should not take any action unless ii finds
such action absolutely necessary to keep
the country from war
Representative Peter T. Costello: 81
am not going to commit myself on this
question because | believe the contrO'
Versy will work itself out. lntmationS
have been given from the White House
that the situation with Germany is not
so serious"
Representatives John r. Is. Scott Will
liam S. Ware and George II, Graham were
not in Washington today.
Representative A. G. Dewalt, Democrat
of Allentown said: 81 don't believe there
is any revolt. In case this resolution is
brought up on the floor | shall listen pa
tiently to, both sides, then vote as | see
fit"
Representative Henry J. Steele. Demo-
Crat of Easton declared he had just re-
turned to Washington and had not had
time to get the inside" of the discussion
He said he had not read the proposal
of revolving members of Congress.
Representative Louis 7. McFaddeh, Re.
publican, of Canton: 81 have talked to
most of the Republican members of the
Pennsylvania delegation, and | feel Ger.
tain that almost every one is opposed
to the passage Of the proposed resolution.
am in favor of supporting the President
at this time. If you break down interna-
tlonal law in one instance, you cannot
stand on it later"
Representative Worth Bailey, Demo-
crat. of JOhnstown: at is only common
horse sense to keep Americans off armed
vessels during war. The resolution
should be passed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
PENNSYLVANIA C0NGRESSMEN
DIVIDED ON RESOLUTION
Majority of Republicans Against 1t,
While Democrats Are Split
By a STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Feb -. - Virtually
every Republican member of the Penn
sylvania congressional delegation is op-
posed to the passage of a resolution calling
on the President to warn Americans to
stay off armed belligerent merchant ves-
sells. Despite this fact, the delegation is
not unanimous in the belief that such Il
resolution should not be adopted. Rep
resentative Samuel II. Miller, of Mercer.
one of the Republicans, who has taken a
stand against most of his colleagues de-
clarcd:
Most assurediy | would vote for such
a resolution. It's a sensible, reasonable
resolution to compel people to come in out
of the rain, who have not sense enough to
do so without persuasion.
Philadelphia members of Congress were
disinclined to make known their position
with reference to the proposed resolution
of warning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-25
A Profitable
Investment

THE George w. Jacoby Spe-
: cialty Shop commenced ad-
vertising in the Ledger in early
December in very small space.
Attractive displays and dis
tinctive copy produced by our
Servic e Department have in-
creased the business to such
extent that larger space is now
being used.
The Public Ledger's Service
Department can show you how
to make advertising pay.