davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
Winslow To Be a General.

No such reticence has been main
tanned as to those in civil life who will
be called to take commissions, and the
one man not in the army who VIII be
brigadier. This one exception Is
Cameron McR. Wnslow. who will re
tire from the navy as rear admiral
on July % because of the age limit.
In the list Of civilians who have ten
dered their services and are now work
ing with Theodore Roosevelt, jr.. and
Mr. Post are some of the best known
men in America, among them on eX-
Secretary of War and an eX-Secretary
of State.
Henry l.. Stmson. who was Mr..
Rooseyelt's candidate for Governor
few years ago. after holding the War.
nortfolio. is scheduled for the post or
chief quartermaster. with the rank OF
Lieutenant colonel His chief duty will
be 10 see 10 the equipping and feeding
Of the division, and his knowledge OF
War Department machinery and meth
ods will. it il figured. be invaluable,
Associated with him in this work VIII
Continued on page I. column
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
POPE, IN PEACE QUEST,
CALLS SOLEMN SERVICE
Orders General Communion OF
Children in All Europe.

Berlin. July (via London July ~
The Pope is continuing his efforts ior
peace. and with this purpose. accord
Ing 10 the Cologne "Nolkszeitung' mas
sent instructions 10 the bishops 10 de-
vote the last Sunday of the second year
Of the war to a general communion OF
children. al
tho churches and chapels of Europe
and bv the Pope's instructions. is TO
take the most solemn possible form.
Ce.are's cartoons now appear daily IN Inc
New York Ewnins Fost-DaiH Sc sS'uu" "
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
TRIP UPSETS
ALL SEA LAW
Blockade and Search
Rules Thrown into
Confusion.

Washington, July Q. The cruise Of
the Deutschland is destined to re-make
all laws of maritime war, in the opinion
of naval experts and diplomats here.
Not since warfare on the seas began
has any event so revolutionary hap
pened, it is declared, and principles
that have held for hundreds of years
must soon go to the scrap heap.
Whether chaos or a new and we'll
ordered law will come out Of the upset
nobody yet ventures TO predict. AS II
seems now, the almost unlimited pos
sbilities of the submarine. in the light
Of to-day's achievement, give no hint Of
how laws can he made to fit the cir
cumstances Of tomorrow.
The law Of blockade and the right Of
merchant ships 10 warning before be
ing attacked by war vessels seem likely
to be the first of the present rules that
will go by the board. The present war
has brought both these questions to the
fore. The United States has had dis
putes with Great Britain over the one
and with Germany over the other, and
in both controversies has insisted on
the maintenance of the established Gus
tom.
Blockade Must BE Effective.
The first law of blockade, the United
States has insisted II its notes to Great
Britain. is that it shall be effective and
impartial This means that the block
aiding forces must be able 10 prevent
all commerce whatever with the block
AIDED ports, and must exercise their con-
troll in such a way as to affect all neu-
trails alike.
The feat Of the Deutschland and the
possibilities IT suggests make it appear
impossible for a blockadinG squadron Of
the future 10 maintain an effective
blockade. The ease with which the
Deutschland evaded the British patrol
of the Virginia Capes and in the North
Sea appears 10 naval experts 10 prove
the impossibilty Of destroying a ma
tion's commerce when belligerents o.
neutrals are supplied with submarine
merchantmen.
No sure means Of detecting and
thwarting submarine movements mas
vet been devised, and it seems newt
able, therefore. that the ancient rule Of
blockade will have to disappear.
The United States held recently also
that al armed merchantman might fire
on a submarine at sight IN self-defence
without acquiring the status Of war
vessel, the presumption being that the
appearance Of a submarine in the Vi
entity Of a merchantmen was ample
evidence of hostile intent. This law
also seems doomed. diplomatists say.
II was reasonable when every sub
marine WAS a warship, but it is mani
festly impossible 20 Justify such a
practice when submarines may be
merely peaceful merchantmen.
May Cause Complications.
l.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
0>~yn1114I<e~.t4 <r<>r re.

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has made
formal application 20 the War Depart
ment for permission TO raise a divi-
sion of volunteers for service in the
event Of war with Mexico. Informally
Secretary Of War Newton d. Baker has
approved the application and Indicated
that should war be declared major
generals commission will be rendered
to Colonel Roosevelt.
The command will he At once the
most effective and picturesque ever as
sembled in these United States. As IN
the Rough Riders. the college element
and men from the ranches and mines
of the West will figure, but so also will
stLvay diggers Of New York and men
who have cut their names high on Wall
Streets roll Of fame. Ex-soldiers Of
the regular army will be officered by
men who have held commissions in the
regular service. while men who have
seen service as marines and bluejack-
cts in every part of the world will see
in one Of the brigader generals re-
tired rear admiral in the navy.
Full-blooded Indians also will figure
in the command. A regiment of these
was offered, but it is understood the
red men will be scattered through the
command and will not be enlisted as
an organization.
The proposed division was projected
first in May last year, when, following
the sinking of the Lusitania, it ap-
peared that war with Germany might
follow. Colonel Roosevelt then decided
to plan for command to serve in Eu-
rope and laid the groundwork for the
organization which is now being sc-
lively recruited.
Ready to Respond at Once.
No formal action is expected on the
Colonel's application for service unless
and until war is declared and Presi-
dent Wilson issues call for volun-
teers. Meantime. however, from one
end of the country TO the other, and
even in Europe. where military avia-
tors are sought, men are being enrolled
for immediate call 10 the mobilization
roint. arrangements are being made for
much Of the necessary equipment, and
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10

William p. Ryan, Collector Of the
Port. received tonight detailed in.
structions from Washington TO meet
the Deutschland and make complete
inspection. His report TO the Treas
ury Department will largely deter
mine the status of the vessel and the
disposition that the government will
make of her. It is not expected,
however, that she will be regarded
other than a vessel Of commerce and
allowed all the privileges of the port
that such a craft receives.
Aside from the tremendous inter
est displayed here and the joyful en-
thusiasm of the vessels local agents,
perhaps the greatest interest in the
Deutschland's arrival is being dis.
played by the English Consul at Bal
timore, G.. Fraser.
British Consul Busy.
Consul Fraser got long telegram
from the British Embassy to-day,
which necessitated his leaving his
country home. It was too long or
too important N be telephoned TO
him. He said he would make a thor
ough investigation Of the case and
report to his superiors. He had no
opinion to offer, but he sought eager
ly for all the news that the news
paper correspondents could give him.
The Deutschland proceeded up the
bay after few hours stay at Nor
folk. The tugboat Thomas F. Tim
Minis, which was bought in New York
a month ago and specially equipped
and renodelled 10 meet the subma-
rine Off the Capes, acted as an es-
cort. Captain Frederick ID. Cooke.
of the Virginia Pilots Association.
guided the undersea craft 10 her
haven.
The only official identified with Ger
many who met the Deutschland was
Captain Hans F Hinseh. Of the North
German Lloyd Line. Captain Hinsch
was formerly master Of the steamship
Neckar lie is believed 10 carry in
structions from the German Embassy
for the guidance OF the submarine
commander in this port
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
W E ATH F R

SHOWERS TODAY. To MORROW PART
" CLOUDY. MODERATE NORTH
EAST TO SOUTHEAST WINDS.
Pun Report en- Page
New-York tribune., 1916-07-10
MAY Cause Complications.

Not only that, but b. a merchant
submarine were destroyed without
warning By an enemy war vessel the
United States would be obliged 20 hold
il A fagrant violation OF international
law. II the Deutschland, for example.
on her return trip. is desf Dyed by
British warship, unless IT is resisting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08

tiers, Mrs. S. w. Mcknight, Mrs. How
ard Chalmers. and Mrs. ]. E. Kirk
patrick, and her brother, Mr. J. s.
White.
W. A. McCarter. D. D. s. Orthodon-
tist 709 Mills Bldg. prevention and
correction Of irregular teeth only
Adv.
Miss Helen Moore is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs e L. Frink, of Lawrence.
Miss Helen Welsh, of Wichita, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Heck. OF
1885 Western avenue.
Mrs. c. E.. Clevenger has returned
from a five weeks trip to West Nir-
ginia and Maryland.
Mr.. r. d. Blaine, accompanied by
his sister. Mrs. James Barnes, of Glen
Elder, left today for a trip to Glacier
Park and Yellowstone Park.
Clary & Clary, wall paper and paint.
18th and Lane. Phone 13S3.-Adv.
Ray Etherington and Milton Jones.
of Abilene. are visiting at the s L.
Courtney home. Mr.. and Mrs. Court
ney have returned from trip to abb
lene, Council Grove. Fort Riley. and
other points in the western part of the
state They made the trip in their
new Cole car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08

studio and Miss Myers's piano studio.
All the rooms have been freshly dec
GRATED and suitably furnished.
The Cultus club will have an after
noon picnic Tuesday. July II, at the
country home of Mrs. Harry L.
Rhodes. 2S27 Virginia avenue, High
land Park.
The Kansas State Fair association
books are out for the free fair in
September which will be open from
September II to 16. The culinary de-
partment will be superintendent this
year by Mrs. Harry T. Forbes. assisted
by Miss Virginia Meade, both of whom
were in charge of the department last
year. They expect to make their part
of the fair even more instructive than
1t was last season, and score sheets
will be published. Miss Meade has
Agricultural college, and both she and
the superintendent are well equipped
for the position to which the fair asso-
citation has appointed them.
Miss Marie Witwer will be in charge
of the art department. The exhibitors
in this department must be Kansas
people, and no work that has been
shown prior to 1915 will be admitted
to compete for premiums.
Mrs. ]. F. Mccormick. assisted by
MISS 1eiiitt MCCOrfIllCk, VIII De IN
charge of the department of textile
fabrics.
Mayor J. E. House. Mr.. Will Wikidal
and Mr.. Charles Eagle spent Friday at
Wakarusa on a fishing trip.
Mr. Grady Montgomery was in the
country fishing yesterday, and caught
Che says) seventy-tUo fish.
+ + +
Miss Marie Miller is visiting friends
in Lawrence, and was the guest of
honor at a tea given by Miss lisa
Wilhelm and Miss Irma Wilhelm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Chalmers will
give a family dinner party tonight to
celebrate the birth anniversary of
son and Mr.. Clyde Chalmers. Those
present will be Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Chalmers, Miss
Nettie Peterson. Miss Clara Petersen,
Mr.. Albin Peterson and Miss Bernice
Peterson.
The Amaranth club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. NJ. L. Sar-
gent, 1434 Western avenue.
+ !: T.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Lou Graves of San Diego, Cal,
will arrive Thursday for a short visit
to Mrs. Frank Burrow. She will leave
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Burrow for
a trip to Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Charles A. Magaw is spending
today in Kansas City.
Mrs. E. C. Wikidal will leave next
Tuesday for northern Michigan to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08

forte playing at the London Academy,
and composition under Bernhard Mo-
hque, famous master and a friend
of Mendelssohn. He composed a
fugue which gained him the kings
scholarship, and afterwards he APP
peared in the Royal Academy as a
composer, pianist and singer. In 1869
he became organist in ST. Marylebone
church. His masters in composition
at the Royal Academy were Sterndale
Bennett, composer, and John GoSS,
organist at st. Paurs. In 1871 he
was awarded the Mendelssohn scholar
ship. following in that fellowship. the
well known composer, Arthur Sullivan.
Four years study on the continent
took him to LEIPZIG, and other cities
of Germany.
About this time his voice had de-
veIoped much that he was chosen
to sing the tenor part in Handel's
"Acis and Galatea,' at Halle, near
LEIPZIG, the birthplace of the COM
poser. The committee of the Men
delssohn Scholarship foundation de-
cided that he should take up singing
as a profession, and he was sent to
Milan to study with Lamperti.
The singer will be in Topeka in Sep
TENDER, and will remain about two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Dickie will en-
terrain the Saturday Evening Bridge
club tonight, in celebration of their
first wedding anniversary.
4. i, I.
A story is told about a woman in one
of the small Kansas towns who gave
an astonishing party. 1t seems that
she asked about twenty of her friends
for a breakfast at the large hotel of
the town. After issuing her invita-
tons she decided to pay off some more
social debts and hitch on another
party after the breakfast should be
over. At the second session she asked
many of the oldes women of her ac-
quaintance. She had dancing and
cards for them, and about 4 o'clock
she fed them a bit of punch, and the
poor old dears trudgcd home exhaust
ed from hunger and fatigue. And.that
cred that she knew the finest touches
of the social graces.
But Topeka has not much to say
after all; for it was common talk not
long ago that a member of a certain
bridge club was guilty of Il faux pas
of the same order. 1t was the rule of
the club that only two courses could
be served at the club meetings. Our
heroine had soms debts she felt that
she must pay, so she asked a dozen
She seated the club members in her
parlors and served them the regula-
ton leafs" prescribed by club rule
The dozen guests were seated by them
selves in the dining room and she
Toasted them through six courses of
luncheon, emitting nothing from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08

Guests at the home of Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Rousseau A. Burch are Mr..
ana Mrs Frederick A. Halsey and
their daughter. Miss Marian Halsey OF
New York City. They will remain IN
Tdbeka until Tuesday. when they will
gd<to the Sherman ranch. near CraW-
ford After two days in the country
they will return to resume their visit
affhe Brrch home, and will leave Fri
day of next week for a western trip,
whiting the Grand Canyon, the large
cities of California, Yosemite Valley
and the Yellowstone Park.
fAzr Halsey is editor emeritus of the
A1Herican Machinist and he is at the
head of the engineering department of
Cefttmbia university. He is considered
an authority OH mechanical subjects.
and his research and experience are
wide He is one of the most eminent
OF americans in the technical world
AIRS. Halsey was a classmate of Mrs.
Bnrch in Cornell university. and Mr..
Falsey is also a Cornell graduate. Miss
Ha1sey is a graduate of Smith college.
4. + =
"A visiting girl in Topeka this week
is@AIiss Grace Hayes of Kansas City,
who has been the guest of Mrs. P. j.
CIevenger, and has attended number
ofEparties given during the past week.
She is a singer with a pleasing So
p1an6 voice, and has been asked to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08

was presented by Miss Frances Wash
burn.
Mrs. ]. A. Troutman, who was
bridesmaid at the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hahn, is the daughter of j. G.
Gordon, who owned the property
who built the first hotel on the site.
Pictures were shown of the wedding
party under the trees on the lawn at
the present Hahn residence. The
Rev. Mr.. Blakesley of Ell PaSo, for
merly pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church in Topeka. was the Off
ciating minister Mr. W. E. Hahn of
New York was best man.
Those who were invited to the party
at the Throop were: DR.. and Mrs.
L. H. Mum, Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Skin
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Wash
burn. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Troutman, Mr.. and
o. Garvey, Mrs. J. E. Policy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hahn and their daughter, Miss
Helen Hahn.
Topeka society will center its atten-
ton for the coming week in the Ha-
waiian party to be given Wednesday
night at the Country club. The inter
est in the affair has led some OF the
members to postpone their vacation
trips so that they can be in town for
the party. A summer outing is good
at any time during the season, but it
isn't any old week that one can go to
such a party is. planned for next
week by an entertainment committee
which has for its chairman, Mrs. Paul
Walker.
Young women who will assist at the
party are Mrs. Charles Wolff, jr.,
Mrs. Edwin Campbell, Mrs. Roy
Thompson, Miss Grace Koontz, Miss
Marguerite Koontz. Miss Bernice EN-
ahizer and Miss Edna Hopkins
The entertainment will be furnished
both by professional and amateur tall
ent, and there will be ever SO many
of the Topeka society people on the
pre- gram, which is being kept Deep
dark secret from the guests. 1t is one
of those state secrets known to not
quite everyone.
The women and girls of the club
crowd are engaged these dog days in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

Miss Lois Tefft entertained a number of
friends last evening ut a dancing party
of Detroit, and Miss Ethel Rector of
Omaha. The two large parlors were can
vassed for the dancers, and music was
of sweat peas were in the parlors and
nasturtinms were used i'll the hall and
Miss Waldo, Miss Rector and Miss Bessie
Hayden, in entertaining the following
guests; Miss Hazel Fassler; Miss Helen
Wheeler, Miss Lillian Trap, Miss Jea-
nette Lord, Miss Minnie Wolfe. Miss Es:sie
Chamberlain, Miss Mildred Scott. Miss i,u-
ellie Mulvane. Miss Dell Chamberlain. Miss
Daisy Garretson, Mr. Seth Chase, Mr.. Joe
Wilson, Mr.. Charles Foulks: Mr.. Bert
Nudge. Mr.. VIII Trapp. Mr.. John McFnr-
Ewart. Mr.. Thomas Frost. Mr.. win Wiki
dial, Mr.. Everett Dallas. Mr. Leslie Guild.
Lloyd Garretson. Mr.. Charles Moon and
Mr.. Albert Patten.
A number of neighborhood girls are Civ
ing a picnic at Garfield park this after
noon in honor of Miss Ethel ck.~of Chi
cage who is the guest of Misses h9uif Sc
which are Miss Emile King, Miss Helen
smith Miss Ethel Peck, Miss Helen Smith,
Guilford Dudley. Herbert Miller. Albert
Patten, Tom Frost ,,,I Everett Dallas Joe
Mr.. G. C. Baker entertained the gentle
men of the Topeka Club last evening with
a trolley smoker. After riding over the
various lines of the electric car system
they went to the club house to spend the
rest of the evening Mr. Bakers guests
we're: E. j. Dallas. DR.. L. C. WATSON,
DR. NJ B. Ward, A. r. Horner. ID. y
Clemments, F. A. Lewis, A. A. Hurd, L.
H Crosby, II. p. Dillon. Eugene Hagan,
Arthur Capper. Dr. C. H. Guibor. Arthur
Mills c. F. Jilson, o. J. Wood, G. J.
Lantry, Henry Strong, John f. Frost,
Robert Pierce, George W. Crane, Jacob
Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08
Chicken with Cheese Sauce
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

sixty minutes, according to the size
of the fowl Then take up. remove
the string and paper and dish up on
bed of steamed rice. Garnish with
parsley and button mushrooms; serve
the chicken for dinner while hot with
cheese cream sauce.
CHEESE CREAM SAUCE Take
four ounces Of good Swiss cheese,
cut up into very fine slices, put it
into stewpan with. half. cup Of
cream and one-half cup OF becha-
mel sauce and q dust Of paprika pep
per; stir these Ingredients over the
fire until they melt, then use.
Puddi ing with Cherries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08

%TY HEN you wish to serve chick
" en- in a novel way, try boiled
chicken with cheese cream sauce.
Take chicken trussed for boiling;
rub it over with lemon Juice; place
piece Of siitted fat bacon on the
breast, tie it on; wrap the chicken
in a well-buttered cloth; put 1t into
steWpan with sufficient boiling water
to cover. with three or four sliced
onions, a bunch of herbs. about
twelve black and white peppercorns,
and enough salt to- season it; bring
to the boil. and simmer for forty to
Monday-I[aIded Rice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08

Bridgehampton, L. l., July s.
Moving pictures of Charles Evans
Hughes and his family to be ex-
hibited throughout the country dur
ing the campaign have been taken
within the past few days. Mr..
Hughes, Mrs. Hughes and their three
daughters were filmed in various
poses; most of the pictures were tax
en- on the lawn. The movie director in
charge pronounced Mr.. Hughes a very
good actor and predicted he would
register we'll not only on the film but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08

also on election day.
Like an attorney preparing a case.
Mr.. Hughes is engaged at his coun-
try home here drawing, as his friends
describe it, the papers in political
suit, entitled:
THE Republican Party VS.. Woodrow
WILSON,
Mr.. Hughes has before him what is
referred to as "all the evidence against
the defendant" This consists of re-
ports, documents, newspaper and
magazine articles, letters from all
over the country and all manner of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08

Panama exhibition in San Francisco.
He is a pupil of the elder Lamperti
who advised him to write a book on
singing. His book, THE Art of Sing
ing is widely used. The New York
Musician" refers to him as the dean
of English teachers.
Mr.. Shakespear was organist in an
English church at the age of IL years.
He studied the pipe organ with w. H.
Monk, the composer of Hymns An
cient and Modern" He studied piano
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08

material calculated to reflect upon the
official. activities of the Democratic
president. From these and other
sources Mr.. Hughes will draw fact and
figure to fortify himself in the cam
paign he will wage for the presidency.
On his trip to the coast Mr.. Hughes
plans to discuss one vital issue in
each city and devote about 1900
spoken words to it. He has been adj
vised that when there is a crush of
war news in the newspapers, readers
demand a short presentation of the
campaign issues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-08
BUST SHERIFF BILLS SAFE
NEVER HEERED BEAT O. IT

Dallas. Tex, July S.-Some slick
burglar Teller busted into our
county Jail last night and robbed
the sherruffs patent safe of 5000
Sherruff Bill Reynolds allows it's
the dishonestest thing he ever heer-
ed of, and he'll ketch the miss
creant or bust a gallus.