davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
LENTIL HASH.

LENTIL HASH.
Materials -Lentils. q cup; rice,
q cup; drippings or cleo. , table
spOOnfuls; onion. chopped, 2 table
spoOnfuls; salt and pepper 10 sea-
ped, 2 tablespoonfuls. Total Cook
ed. 3 cups. Serves 81 serving.
l cup.
Directions - Look over lentils,
wash and soak over night in cold
water: drain off water. add lentils
to fresh boiling water and cook till
soft. Wash and boil rice. Cook
separately ? tablespoonfuls, drip
pings, chopped onion, pepper and
salt until onion is soft. then add, If
you have it. chopped celery and a
little chopped parsley and cook Is
minutes; combine this with the rice
and the lentils and cook a few min
utes longer. Lentil loaf may be
made by MASKING the lentils before
combining them with the rice and
seasoning, adding brown gravy 10
moisten and baking in a loaf till
well Drowned.
hI1AI LOAf.
Materials-Beef. cups: egg;
breadcrumbs, cup; salt and pepper,
to season. Total (cooked) 5 slices.
Serves 81 serving. l slice.
Directions-Have beef from round
or shoulder finely chopped and mix
1t with breadcrumbs, egg slightly
beaten. salt, pepper and a little
phnnna6 H.
liked. Shape into a roll or loaf, put
into baking pan and bake 80 min
utes, basting frequently with brown
gravy or tomato sauce. Serve with
remainder Of gravy or sauce.
TOMATO SAUCE.
Material-Tomatoes. canned. y
can; cleo, 2 tablespoonfuls; -four,
tablespoonfuls: salt and pepper. TO
season. Total (coOked) IL table
spoonfuls "a cupD Serves 6-1
serving. tablespoonful.
Directions-Melt drippings. oleo
or other shortening in a saucepan
and cook in il little chopped onion
till onion is a golden brown, then
stir IN -four mixed with salt and pep
per; stir till smooth. remove from
fire and when cool add cold strained
tomato. Put back over the fire and
stir till the mixture thickens and
bOils.
CUSTARD.
Materials-Milk. 9 cups; eggs;
sugar 81 cup; salt, a teaspoon
nutmeg. grating. Total Cooked -
heaping tablespoOnfuls. Serves 6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoo
contain too much aIkali which IS
very injurious. as it dries the scall
and makes the hair brittle.
The hest thing 90 use is just plair
mulsified cocoanut OIL for this Be-
pure and entirely ureaseless 1tt
very cheap, and beats the most eX-
pcnsive soaps or anytime else AN %
Iieces. You can get this at amy dru.
sUore, and a few ounces win last tbs
whole family for months
Simply moisJen the hair with 1.a-
ter and RIB II i'm. about a teaspoon
ful is an that Is required. 10 make.
an abundance Of rich. creamy lathcr
clcanses thoroughly. and Tinses ou
easily The hair dries quickly 1ur
evenly. and is soft fresh lookin..
bright. fluffy. WaVy and easy go ban
die Rosidcs. IL looscDs and takes on.
every particle OF dust. dirt and dan
druff-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
T0DAYS BEAUTY HELP

You can keep your hair at its very
best by washing il with a teaspoon
ful Of canthrOx dissolved in a cup Of
hot water afterward rinsing thor
oughly with clear water. one finds
that the hair dries quickly and even
", is unstreaked. bright. soft and
very fluffy, so fluffy in fact, that 10
looks more abundant than il is. and
so soft that arranging il becomes a
pleasure. This simple. inexpensive
shampoo cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly OF all dandruff and dirt
and leaves a clean. wholesome feel
ing. All scalp irritation viii disap-
pear. and the hair viii be brighter
and glossier than ever befOre-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
ELLSWORTH'S ENLARGED chill
DREN' DEPARTMENT 4
RUSY PLACE THV~RSD

With every dollar purchase in this
newly enlarged children's depart
ment Thursday, each child will re-
ceive a little remembrance The
Ellsworth Store Children's Section.
AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
AN EXCLUSIVE CHILDREN'S DE
PARTMENT OPENS AT Ellis
MORTH'S THURSDAY.

Don't miss this opening, Special
prices on children's clothing i'm this
newly enlarged department al The
Ellsworth store. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
NOTICE.

Regular meeting T. B. H. No. Al
tonight Tuesday, at the Loyal
American hall on Wayne st. Every
member requested 10 attend.
Advt Lillian Oltsch Scribe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
OPENING OF ELLSWORTH'S NEW
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
THURSDAY

The Ellsworth store opens the
newly enlarged Children's Section
Thursday morning. Watc n for the
announcement in tomorrow nights
paper. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
PATRIOTIC SLIPPER.

First Presbyterian church. Tues
day evening, Feb. 8. Good program
and patriotic songs. Homemade
cherry pies. Supper from $50. Sup
per S5c. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
SUPPER.

Wednesday evening. at ST. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal church. Csc.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15

Leaf Lard, 1850 per pound at
Darling's Market, 5O3 Ohio ST., We'd
nesday only. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15

The regular meeting OF Ladies OF
Modern Maccabees tonight. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15
Starting | omonow!

Silks are going to be
"It' this Spring; we
bought months ago, when
prices were low, we have
the silks in Stock-there
there YOU have the secret
of this big Silk Sale start
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-15

The Epworth league Of Trinity ".
+. church entertained with a valen-
tine party Monday evening at the
home OF Miss Oleta Herrold. Port
age av.. in honor Of the new con-
verts OF the recent revival meetings.
The house was pretuly decorated
with hearts and the guests present
numbered 49, The evening was
given 20 games and music and an
archery contest after which refresh
ments were served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
TRAIN
RUNSDOWN TEAM
AT MIDDLETOWN
Kills Mule and Demolishes
Wagon on Ann Street
Grade-Crossing

Elmer Reigle, son of Aaron Reigle.
tenant on the Charles Kunke farm
west of Middletown, had narrow es-
cape from death early this morning
when his team was struck by an east
bound Pennsylvania passenger train
at the Ann street grade crossing, Mid
dletown. He saved his life by jumping
from his wagon an instant before the
big engine crashed into it, The mule
drawing the vehicle was impaled on
the cow-catcher and carried a distance
of over a hundred feet before it rolled
off dead. The wagon was smashed to
kindling wood. the only piece of any
size left intact being one of the
wheels.
Reigle himself escaped with a few
bruises and was able to return to his
home.
The Ann street crossing has always
been regarded dangerous and only re-
Gently the town authorities requested
the railroad company to place a
watchman there. This was promptly
done and chances of any more acct
dents seemed slight.
The train which struck Reigle is the
local that leaves Harrisburg at Z a.
IN. and arrives at Middletown at 7.1S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
IS
f, FILED AGAINST
YORK ENGINEER
Involves Reconstruction of
Electrical Companies in and
Around Atlanta, Ga.

Suit for the recovery of S765, 900
the largest sum that has ever figured
in local court records since the civil
actions in the capitol graft cases
was filed late Saturday in the Federal
courts for the Middle district of
Pennsylvania against w. II. Smith, a
well-known electrical construction en-
gineer of YORK, Pa. by w. A. Carlisle,
os Atlanta, Ga.
Wickersham and Metzger, of this
city, who have been retained by Car
lislc to serve with an Atlanta firm as
counsel in the case, filed the action
with j. Clarence Funk, resident clerk
to the Federal courts.
The suit dates back more than four
years and involves the reconstruction
OF four or fire of the electrical COM
panies in and around Atlanta and the
subsequent sale of the rehabilitated
lines to the Atlanta Street Railway
and Power Company.
According to the local counsel, Car
Isle, together with Smith and John
Yeardley, OF New York, formed a
company to reorganize. reform and
re-equip and construct the various
lines and companies operating cleo
trically in and around Atlanta The
consolidation was effected and the At
lanta company eventually bought out
the holdings OF the three, for $4,000
900. Neither Smith nor Xeardley ac-
cording to Carlisle, divided a share of
the proceeds with Carlisle and he ac-
cordinSly brought the suit. Similar
action 1t is understood, will be filed
in New York State against Yeardley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
W. VALLEY Davis Becomes
Manager Chicago Plants

w. VALLEY Davis superintendent of
the pennsylvania district plants of
the Semet-Solvay Company, has been
appointed superintendent of the Chi
cago district plants and manager of
the By-Products Coke Corporation
with headquarters in Chicago.
Mr. Davis, who has been in charge
of the plants at Steelton, Lebanon and
Dunbar Pa. since 1907, came here
from Milwaukee where he was in
charge of coke plants. He is a La
fayette graduate.
Since residing here Mr.. Davis has
been prominent in Harrisburg life. He
is a member of the Harrisburg Club
Country Club Of Harrisburg, En-
gineers Society and other clubs and
has many friends in this section of
the State Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are
prominent in Harrisburg society.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
BABY WILL BE
KING PIN DURING
WELFARE SHOW
Finishing Touches Being Put
On and Plans Complete For
Biggest Baby Week"

-Four o'clock every afternoon during
the baby welfare exhibit on Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week is the hour which the execu-
tive committee wishes to emphasize as
the time when the attendant ply
sicians will examine the babies and
when Improvement and perfection
points Will be scored, the later totaling
up of which will decide what babies
have won the many attractive and
useful premiums which merchants of
the city have offered. Among these
will be baby's cap silver baby
spoon, baby's bib, one dollars worth
OF baby food, to he selected by the
parent, and other prizes which have
been offered but the nature of which
has not been specifically determined.
DIR. j. Nj. j. Raunick, chief of the
city Health Department, has COM
pleted his program with the exception
of speaker on Saturday night, at
which time the hour from 7.30 to $50
will be devoted exclusively TO fathers.
and the speaker will address them
on the subject Responsibility of Chill
dren." Arthur ID. Bacon, president of
the Rotary Club; Joseph Claster, rep
resentative of the Hebrew Associated
Aid Society; Headmaster Arthur Il.
Brown, of the Harrisburg Academy,
ana Df. FREDERICK Il. DOWneS, super
intendent of the Harrisburg schools,
have been secured as presiding officers
during the four days of the exhibit, on
the fourth floor of Bowman's store.
The Backward Child" "Our Com
munity's Work for Children" THE
Girl in the Home" THE Boy in the
Home" Modification of Milk" and
Tuberculosis in Children" are more
of the subjects that will be discussed.
certified milk exhibit will be held
every day instead of on Wednesday
only. as previously announced.
Thursday to be Flower Day"
on Thursday, to be known as
flower day." each mother who at
tends the exhibit will be presented
with a flower probably a red carna-
ton, and all others who attend are
urged to wear flowers. The reception
committee will be on hand that day
and music will be provided
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
Pennsy Is Directed to
Pay $1,379,881.28 to
Canal BOndholderS
BY Associated Press

Philadelphia, March 13. - AS the
result Of the failure of the Pennsyl-
Nania Railroad Company to maintain
a sinking fund to, meet bonds of the
Pennsylvania Canal Company at
maturity in July, 1910, and its action
in cancelling bonds of the canal COM
pany purchased from moneys that
had beer placed in the sinking fund,
the railroad company by a decree OF
Judge Dickinson, filed in the United
States District court to-day is directed
TO pay S1,379, ,SS1.2S to the bondhold-
ers of the canal company.
1t is directed that the money be paid
by Samuel Rea, president of the rail
road who as trustee for the bond
holders of the canal company, is
ordered when he receives the money,
to distribute 1t among them as the
court shall direct. The, award to the
bondholders also carries interest from
July l, 1910, the date of the maturity
of the bonds
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
RELIEVES SITUATION
OF MENACING DANGER
Attitude of Mexican People
Causes Considerable Con-
Germ, but Developments, 1t
Is Believed, Will Clear
Things; Preparations at
Border Being Pushed For
Capture of Villa
BY associated Press

Washington, March 1S. - The Mex
lean situation showed no outward
change to-day with the army stead
lily preparing to carry out President
Wilson'S orders to pursue the Villa
bandits.
No movements of troops across the
border were reported to the War De-
partment although they were hourly
expected.
General CarranZa's S proposal for
reciprocal arrangement by which
either his forces or American troops
may pursue bandits on either side of
the line probably will be accepted by
the United States.
In practice it will have no effect be
cause American troops will be kept
in sufficient numbers on the border
TO make incursions of Mexican troops
unnecessary, but at the same time it
will avoid a controversy with General
Carranza at this stage.
President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing at a conference this afternoon
were understood to have concluded to
send an immediate reply to General
tiop for a reciprocal agreement
The acceptance probably will be made
on the ground that Carranza troops
may cross into American territory in
pursuit of bands at any time that
American forces are not present In
sufficient numbers. 1t will he pointed
out that the inability of the CarranZa
troops to handle the situation in
Northern Mexico is the sole ground
for entry of American soldiers.
In that way American officials eN-
pected the situation will be relieved
of its chief menacing feature. They
expressed the view to-day that a
great deal of unnecessary pessimism
exists as to General CarranZa's atti-
tude. AS to the attitude of the Mex
lean people, themselves, however,
there is some concern, but it is
realized that only the developments
of the next few days can clear up that
phase of the situation.
Push Preparations
There was no indication at the War
Department that negotiations for reci-
procal arrangements had in any way
altered the situation on the border.
Publication of CarranZas manifesto
declaring that armed !nvasion of
Mexico in pursuit of Villa would not
he tolerated except on a reciprocal
basis, apparently has not resulted in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
BIG GUNS ROAR
AS INFANTRY AT
VERDUN PAUSES
Crown Princes Forces Stick TO
Trenches as French Bonn
bard Position
AVIATORS ARE ACTIVE
Allies Bombard Railway Sta
ton; British Loss in Meso-
potamia 5000

y pronounced pause has come in
the German offensive operations
against Nerdun, so far as the infantry
arm is concerned, according to the
official bulletins from Paris.
Sunday passed without infantry adj
vance and the crown princes troops
did not leave their trenches for an at
tack at any point during last night,
the French war Office reports.
There has been no cessation of the
artillery play, however, the lombard
ment continuing along much of the
front. 1t was particularly severe in
the Woevre district. where the French
guns have been searching out hostile
positions, indicating the probability
that some move by the Germans to the
east or southeast of the fortress on
the French right flank is anticipated.
Aviators Active
A small engagement occurred in
lie Pretre forest, on the left bank of
the Moselle, west of Pont-a- Mousson,
to the east of the st. Mihiel salient,
where the French report penetrating
200 yards of trenches and withdrawing
after destroying the German saps.
French aviators bombarded the rail-
road station at Contains, where fires
were seen to break out.
Reports come from Dutch sources
Continued on Page q.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
Shall Men Put to Jail
Receive Compensation ?

The question whether a person in
jured in an industrial plant who hap
pens to get arrested for law breaking
during the period of partial disability
can claim compensation and if So to
what extent was raised to-day before
the State Compensation Board. Earl
pany at Latrobe, was hurt on January
2S and treated in the Westmoreland
county hospital. Before he was able
to return to work he visited the
Latrobe lookup, where there had been
some Jail breaking and during his
visit was searched, hack saws being
found on him. 1t was stated here that
he had admitted intention to give them
to prisoners who were friends
Weaver was arrested and given a
prison term.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; GEN
orally fair Tonight aud Tuesday;
moderate temperature, lowest to-
night about 3S degrees,
Fer Eastern Pennsylvania Partly
cloudy Tonight and Tuesday,
probably rain Ia southwest pOr-
tiOn; moderate northwest TO
northeast winds.
River
The main river will fall slowly or
remain nearly stationary. The
tributaries will rise slightly or
remain about stationary. 4 stage
of about ~ feet IL indicated for
Harrisburg Tuesday morning.
General Conditions
A disturbance of moderate energy
that was central over the Cana
dian Northwest, Saturday morn
Ing, has moved rapidly eastward
To New England. Ii has caused
local SHOWS in the Lake Region
and light to moderate rains and
SHOWS thence eastward to the
Atlantic coast In the last twenty
four hours.
There has been general rise of .
to 81 degrees Ia temperature over
the greater part of the Plains
states and thence eastward to the
Atlantic coast since Saturday
morning.
Temperatures S n. ma, A.
sun; Rises, 0i10 n. M; sets, G;fO
u.
Moon; Full moon, March 10, 1927
n. m,
River Stages As feet above IuOw-
water mark.
Highest temperature. ~.
Lowest temperature. %.
Mean temperature, 50.
Normal temperature, q.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
CAN
Be CHRISTIANIZED
BY UNITED
Rev. +. J. Pace Tells Laymen's
Mission Convention of Islands
Possibilities
HANDS OFF IS HIS PLEA
Much Will Be Accomplished if
Washington Will Let
Work Go On
OFF IS HIS PLEA

'If those fellows down in Washing
ton keep their hands off the Philip
pines long enough, we will show those
Britishcrs that we know something
about Christianizing n country"
So said the Rev Il. j. Pace, for ten
years a missionary in the islands and
at present a member of the editorial
staff of the Religious Telescope, at this
mornings session Of the Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movemcsst of the National Mis-
sionary Campaign.
Mr.. Pace has the unique record, he
says, of being a home, frontier and
foreign missionary at the same time.
First. because his labors in the Philip
pines were under the Stars and Stripes;
second, because while in those islands
he was as far on the frontier as it was
possible to get; and third, because the
islands are so far from this country
that they can be called foreign.
A Missionary
"And the United States has been a
missionary nation since 1898, when
Admiral Dewey defeated the Spanish
fleet in the harboT at Manila and took
the Philippines. Soon after that a
Continued on Page 12.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
4 Missionary
New High Water Mark
For Book Distribution
at Public Library

The Harrisburg Public Library on
Saturday established new high water
mark for circulation of books among
the school children of the city There
were 4S1 books taken out by young
the best previous record by over 40.
The total circulation at the Library
on Saturday was 1,041, so that the
proportion of circulation among chill
dren runs high. The highest daily
circulation ever known at the Library
was over 100 a short time ago.
The story telling hour at the
Library on Saturday was attended by
142 children, three classes being neces-
sary.
1t is expected that the March circu-
lation will go above February which
was almost 12,700.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
Il Carloads of CatalOgs
to Be Distributed Here

Harrisburg as a catalog distribu-
tion point promises new record this
year. Between this date and May / ,
100000 catalogs from mail order
houses in the West will be handled by
Montgomery and Company. at their
warehouses, 627 Walnut street.
Most of these catalogs will be
mailed through the Harrisburg post
office to points within a radius of $50
miles. Some will be stamped and
labeled here, and shipped in bulk to
other points for distribution.
The present order is for annual
Spring delivery. The catalogs come
to Harrisburg in bulk, and required 27
cars for shipment. The average num-
ber of catalogs to each car is T.
500. One car had 1,000. There are
twelve more cars to come The
catalogs are mailed at parcel post
rates Last fall Montgomery and
Company handled 100000 mail pack
ages
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
Commander Loses Life
When Series of Explosions
Causes Steamer to Sink
BY Associated Press

st. John, n. b., March 13. - The
British steamer Matatua, after being
on fire for more than "a hours, was
sunk at her dock to-day soon after a
series of explosions during which her
commander and designer, Captain L.
b. Gilham was killed. Captain Gil
hams body was recovered 1t is eX-
pected the hull of the vessel may be
raised and reftted. The cargo which
was destined for New Zealand, prob
ably was destroyed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
Wedding Bells Chime
Again, After a Year,
For Estranged Couple

Wedding bells chimed for the sec
ond time for Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Edward Wilkes, of Duncannon and
Greenville, Pa, respectively.
The Wilkes were married several
years ago but the marital ship didn't
sail along as serenely as either bride
or groom had hoped and on June |,
1915, the Lebanon county courts le-
gally united the knot Sailing singly
didn't appeal either, according to the
bride and the groom and on Saturday
they made application to Alderman
George Hoverter for a license to re-
we'd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
Injects dope" Regularly
Into Arms of 80 Girls ?

A husband, suspicious of his wife's
peculiar actions, may lead to n formal
accusation against William Phipps. of
Bailey street, charging him with fur
nishing dope to residents of this
city, mostly young girls,
Phipps was picked up under sus-
picon by officer Carson, and brought
10 police headquarters this afternoon
to be searched. 1t Is said that at least
thirty young girls from vGGious parts
of the city went to Phipps at inter-
walls and had the dope" injected by
Phipps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
AUTO WRECKED IN MARKET
STREET: TIES UP TRAFFIC

A wo-passenger roadster, said TO
carry license No. 1880, issued to
S. NJ. Friedman, Indiana, Pa was
wrecked in the Market street subway
at noon to-day The front axle was
broken when the car crashed into the
stonewall. No one was injured The
driver refused to give his name or .hat
of the owner. Trolley traffic was
blocked for an hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
wATREs TO ADDRESS MAsoNs

Announcement was made this
morning of the coming to this city on
March 21 of Louis A. Watres, former
Lieutenant Governor of the State of
Pennsylvania, and present Right
Worshipful Grand Master Of the
Masonic Order. Mr.. Watres will make
an address before the Dauphin County
Memorial Committee, and mass
meeting of all Masons will be held in
the Masonic Temple Third and State
streets at o'clock that evening.