davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
HAPPENINGS IN INTERNATIONAL

charged with yesterdays defeat. Gas
kell, who faced just two men, was
responsible for the loss.
Brant is a strike-out pitcher, and
like the pitchers Of his type is often
wild. He gave five passes, made a
wild pitch and balk yesterday.
Pitcher Taylor has been turned over
to Utica by Montreal. This Is not
Dummy Taylor. This Taylor went to
Montreal from Philadelphia, where he
had trial with Charley Dooin's
team.
Young Gleichman is hitting we'll for
the Orioles. His triple counted in the
Birds victory over Rochester yester-
day.
Jacklitsch, who made the. Tigers
look foolish when they tried to steal
bases here last week, had an off day
yesterday. Baltimore stole FIVE bases
on the big fellow.
Sixteen errors were made in the
International League yesterday. Six
black marks were chalked up in the
Rochester Baltimore game and Ave
misplays were made in the Newark
Toronto contest.
doc" Bernard played right field for
Rochester. and had hit in four
times. Simmons did his best to win
for Cancels bunch. He doubled and
tripled.
schlafy had to use three more
pitchers, and then he failed to stop
the Herd. Clymer's men are hitting
hard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08

BUFFALO. n. Y. May S.-It took
ten innings for Buffalo 10 down the
Jersey City Shelters by a te
score. Larry schlahy, Of the Wis.
itors. called on three pitchers dur.
ing the game, but the Bisons con-
tinued to hit, and piled up fourteen
safeties- Bues. for the Herd. had four
hits. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08

MONTREAL. Que, May s.-Those
rampaging Providence Grays scored
a TO ? victory over Montreal yes
terday. Smith was knocked out Of
the box in two innings. Wheatley
held the Royals IN the palm Of his
hand most OF the time. The scores
PROVIDENCE. MONTREAL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08

IDIHIH-ss.-1F 40 II
sBatted for Doscber IN fifth inning
Tone out when winning run was made
Runs-Truesdale, Roach 2 DeininEer
Gowdy; Knight, Irving. Berry g
Err0r-Purtell
Buffalo. 0 0 81 o Q 0 o LIS
Jersey City. 0 0 0 2 0 0 al e-1
Bases on balls-Of Holmes s. or Dos
cher l, or Viebahh l. Struck out-BF
Holmes 5. by Thompson 2. by Fiebahu 4
Three-base hits--Bues. Berry. Two-basa
hit--Truesdale. Sacrifice hits-Deininkez
.. Roach Double plays-Knighf uaas-
sisted Berry to Vaughn: Berry. nnaslal-
ed Time of game1zh. 3em. Umpires~
Nallsn and Hayes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
Orioles Running via.

ROCHESTER. May Sin addition
TO doing some hard hitting the Balti-
more Orioles ran wild on the paths,
stealing i've bases yesterday. Roches.
ter was easily beaten by a 2 to
score. Dave Roth scored HIS sixth
consecutive victory for the Birds
The score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08

Two base hits-Fish, Peploski, O'connor.
Stolen bases-Morris, Monahan, Barry 2.
Double play-OAConnor to Sullivan to
Draddy. Left on bases-Seton Hall Z,
Manhattan 4. Bases on balls-of O'Con-
nor 1, of Ralston l. Struck out--By
-Loughran. Time of game-ih. 2om.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08

TWo-base h1ts-Simmons. D0WneY ?, H0l-
man. Three-base hits--Simmons, Gleich-
mann. Sacrifice hits-Corcoran. Roth g.
Maisel Downey, Holman, Cooper 2 Bases
on balls-On keefe I, of Upham 3 of
Wilhelm g. OF Roth g. struck out--BT
Wilhelm g. by Roth 3. Wild pitch VIII
helm Pitchers records-Keefe. S times
at bat. runs. 4 hits; Upham, IL times
at bat, runs. hits, In three inniRgsi
wilhelm. Is times at bat, runs hits
in five innings. Time OF game-2h 14n.
Umpires-oui and Finneran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
SMALL CHOICE IN
NATIONAL TEAMS
Extra Innings in Two Games
Yesterday-ClOse Con.
tests in All.
MATTY HELPS GIANTS WIN


Yesterdays Results.
New York, s; Cincinnati L.
Chicago, 4. Brooklyn. 3.
Philadelphia, 4. St Louis. 90 inn. J.
Boston, 2: Pittsburg. 1 az innings).
Games To-day.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08


Lew Mccarty, who has done bench
duty for the Newark Tigers ever
since the International, League sea-
son was opened, caught his first
game yesterday. Lew raped out the
only two clean hits Newark made off
Pitcher Brandt at Toronto and scored
one run. He had a double and a
single.
Cy Barger, who had Newark's third
hit, got credit for the safety mainly
because McCarty was on third base
when Cy hit to Holly. The Toronto
shortstop threw to the plate to nip
McCarfy, but Lew beat the throw.
Barger had reached first base and
got credit for hit on this fielder's
choice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08

Defeat for Harry Smiths Newark
Tigers at Toronto yesterday sent
them to the bottom Of the first divis.
ion. But there is no danger Of the
Bengals dropping out Of the first d.
vision today. because Montreal. which
is following. IS two and half games
behind the Tigers.
While the Tigers were losing to
Toronto the Providence Grays wero
again defeating Montreal and breezee
past the Bengals into third place
baltimore continues at its stiff pace
the Orioles downing Rochester for the
second time. Jersey City lost a
golden opportunity TO pass both Mon
treal and Rochester. as Sehlaliy
men were defeated at Buffalo BY
Billy c. ner's Bisons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
WRESTLING

Hans Furst. OF Austria, defeated
Young Gotch, OF Fort Hamilton, in
the main bout at Miners Empire
Theatre last night. Furst won after
thirteen minutes of clever graphing.
Michael Brink won from Joe Lang IN
a bout that went twenty-five min
utes. George Bothner was the ref
cree.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08

George Zurich. the Russian heavy
weight, who appeared on the mat at
the Gayety Theatre last Monday
night, will wrestle Cazeaux. the Ital-
ian champion. TO a finish tonight, at
the Atlantic Garden. on the Bowery.
near Canal street. New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
MONTREAL.


Stated for Averett in the ninth
Runs-Piatte 2, Powell 2. Shean, McIu-
tyre, OnsIoVv, Bauman Kocher. PurteH 2
Errors-Purtell, Madden, Smith.
Providence .O GA IA
Montreal 100 10 IL
Two-base hits-Purten, onslow Stolen
bases-Gilhooley 3 Sacrifice hits--Shean
2 Onslow, Powell. Double piays-Baiis
man to Shean to Onslow, Lennox to Pur-
tell to Miller. Hifs-Of Smith, S fl
eight innings; OF Averett, in one in-
ming. Bases on balls-On Wheatley 6. or
Smith T. or Averett 2. Hit by pitcher
BY smith J. Struck out-By Smith 8.
by Averert 2 Time OF game--2h. TN
pires-Carpenter and O'Toole.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
YALE STILL LEADS
IN COLLEGE RACE
Eli Baseball Stars Go Up An
other Peg by Beating
Amherst. Il
PRINCETON IS FAR BEHIND
PRINCETON is FAR BEHIND
COLLEGE RESULTS

u.h.+ Tho va,a Irni,,arsit,, hose,,olI
~, o,...,.. - ~ 49,
cam W" pioDaois w
coieslate championship OF 1910 Is evil
dent by the wonderful showing the
Princeton seems hopelessly in the
rear, unless she makes a decided
brace within the next few games and
suoceeda IN winning tba ma ioritv of
her ramaininp contests before the an
mai battles with the RulIdop vale
decisivel, walIoned Arberst vastar-
dav while the Tigera fell before
Rrou,r in game which tbav had
nra oticaIly won A Notwithstanding blow
mn mt pr,nceton an tba sbort and
Pennsvlvania lowered the colors Of
co,,,n,bia q tean, that has NOT shown
nn,,cb strength The ARMY which
started the season with enough vic
tor;ss 70 Ioolx lilo chamnions lost
w. 80 - vuT,,sas which i
si r ronresAnted bv q strong ae-
gragat,on I-asavetta;s chances Of
being ono two three in the final in
tsrcoIIssia+e standing annear bright.
IT. Tas.o,,,ans do1yred Dartno1,tl,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
DOWN GO TIGERS
TO FOURTH PLACE
Grays Beat Royals and sIiI
by Smiths Fighting
Team.
ORIOLES STILL KEEP 1T UT
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD
WI Pc WI-Pc
baltimore. Y .e57I Montreal. u 4l2
buffalo. 70 $ .ez5 Rochester. % sls
Providence 10 SIS JERSEY City II sa
NeEar k. 10 F5e 1oref4fo II 454
ORIOLES STILL KEEP 1T UF

Yesterdays Results.
Toronto. Newark 2
Providence. 8. Montreal 2
Buffalo. 5. Jersey citE. 40 IN
ntuEe).
Baltimore. 9; Rochestez.
flames Today.
Newark st Toronto
Jersey City Al Buffalo
Providence at Montreal
Baltimore at Rochester,
Games Tomorrow.
Newark AZ Toronto
Jersey City al Buffalo.
Providence at Montreal
Baltimore at Rochester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
PRINcEToN.
BROWN

Two-base hit-Rhoades. Sacrifice hits
Crowther. Johnson. Stolen bases
Rhoades 2, Reilly. Struck out-By Eayrs
A. by Wood 4. First base ON balls-Om
Eayrs 5, off Wood 2. Wild pitch-Eayrs.
Time of game-2h. 5m. Umpires-Stern-
berg and Connor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08
BALTIMORE.

United Tor Jpham IN The f0urIh.
Rnas-Snith. Conrey 2, linn; Maisei,
Downey , Corcoran. Holman. Cooper,
Gleichmann Egan 2
Errors-Smith; Maisel 3, Downey. Coo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08

charged with yesterdays defeat. Cas-
kell, who faced just two men, was
responsible for the loss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08

Yesterday's Results.
New York, 6; Detroit, O.
Philadelphia. 3; st. Louis, g.
Cleveland, 4; Boston, l.
Washington. 3; Chicago, 2.
Games Today.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08

Brant is a strike-out pitcher, and
like the pitchers Of his type is often
wild. He gave five passes, made a
wild pitch and a balk yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-08

And Swacina failed to land hit
again, with the usual result.
Barger has failed to win a couple
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-17

omaha.-JuIius chorney, Rus
sian Jew, who has been in Omaha
three months, was the first man to
reach the body of Andrew Yushin-
sky, the Russian boy whose slayiny
has been made the cause of ritual
murder" charge against the Jews at
Kiev, Russia.
At the time of the killing, Chorney
was employed in brick factory as
foreman. On the day of the murder
some boys who we're first to find the
body rushed to the factory and told
their story. Chorney went to verify
it and found the mutilated body Of
the boy. Chorney was arrested with
Mendel Bells and held in jail six
days, then released, it evidently hav-
ing been determined that Bells was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-17

be VERIFIED OR DESTROYED by
the sacred texts. The Prouditiss has
written no books, held no professor
ships, cannot. produce the "authori-
ties" so glibly quoted. He, as theo-
logical authority, and Sikarsky as
medical expert, will prove, we hope,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-17
BELLS RITUAL MURDER" TRIAL TURNED
INTO WAR OF RACIAL HATRED

Kiev, Russia, Oct. 17.-Vera Cheb-
eryak resumed the stand today in the
trial of Mendel Bells, accused of
ritual murder" and continued her
amazing story of small fortunes Of
fered her by newspaper men, Russian
officials, secret police and attorneys
for the defense if she would tell the
world that she killed Andrew Yush-
insky. Owing to her notorious repu-
tation, however, her stories are max
ing no impression.
Mendel Bells, the defendant, is the
most insignificant figure in the trial.
His name was barely mentioned to-
day and some days he does not figure
at all in the stenographic record. The
case has become a war of rival cults
and racial hatred.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-17

the twin killers of the Russian gov
ernment's case against the house of
Israel.
Their failure to prove sound schol-
arship will be before judiciary larg-
er than the criminal sessions of Kiev
the court of public opinion!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-17
TURNED

the more likely person to bear the
brunt Of the charges.
Chorney throws new light upon
the arrest of Mendel Bells. Bells
was arrested six months after the
crime and near the time of the visit
Of the Car to Kev.
Bells lived near Vera Techeberyak,
receiver of stolen goods and wife of
leader of thieves, who stood in with
the Kev police. The woman be-
came angered at Bells and threaten
ed to get even with him. She knew
that Bells was the baker of the
sacred bread used by the Jews at the
feast Of the Passover and it was not
difficult for her to frame a theory
with the police that Bells had slain
the boy to secure blood to mix with
the bread.
Chorney believes that the step
father of the Yushinsky boy is the
murderer. He claims the stepfather
treated the lad brutally, beating him
almost daily. -
0-O
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-17
MENpEL BELLS MASS MEETINo

A mass meeting to express a form
al protest against the accusation of
ritual murder brought against Men,
del Bells at Kiev, Russia, will be held
at Geo. NJ. Cohan's Grand Opera
House, Clark street, between Wash
ington and Randolph streets, Sunday,
Oct. 10 ait p. m.
Boston professor says: "The En-,
gfsh language is dying out" All!
Whatever givinus!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
SIX DIE IN FIRE
At LODGING HOUSE
Homeless Men Rush for Shelter
AS Blaze Sweeps Salvation
Army Building.

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. 16.-Six per
sons were burned to death early Tues
day in an incendiary fire which de-
strOyed the west end Turner hall, a
lodging house used by the Salvation
Army. SiXty-three persons who had
been reported missing early in the
day, were late raccounted for.
Most of them who had fed in their
night clothing had been given refuge
in nearby houses.
The first body removed was that Of
c. w. Sundall. manager of the lodging
house. The blaze was discovered bv
Wallie Mayer, q member of the
American league baseball club. who
risked his life in saving eight chill
dren in a smoke filled tenement house
next door.
The police arrested Fred Meyers.
who is suspected of having set fire TO
the building in revenge for having
been refused admittance The man
had been heard to make threats.
The basement was used for stabling
IL horses, all of which persisted.
There also rags anc papers collected
by the army wagons was sorted and
baled. This made fuel for the blaze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
S48 MORE COMES
FOR D|sPENsARY
Business College, Knights of
Columbus, TempeI Bethel
and Children Swell List.

One of the most encouraging re-
suits of Dispensary Dime day was re-
vealed Tuesday when the report was
made from the South Bend business
college. A total of S17.34 was rails
ed among the students and teachers
of that institution.
The Knjghts of Columbus made a
splendid gift of $25 to the fund at a
meeting Monday night, and Temple
Bethel added $3.50 from it's cOllec-
tions Sunday, making its gift, thus
far, $3.50.
These additional funds brought
the total up to $570.52.
Rosa Fites, a student in the bust
ness college, led the list then with a
contribution of SO BOO. ]. Goodman,
w. r. Bartmess, G.. F. MilCenberger,
NJ. d. Puterbaugh and r. w. Ethan,
instructors in the school, each con-
tributed SL00.
Practically every one of the stu
dents contributed TO the fund in var
ious sums. The full list will be print
ed Wednesday.
Twenty-four children are now en-
listed In the contest TOT the OlSpen-
sary prize, four boys being the addi-
tional entries on Tuesday. They were
Stephen Rush, 45S S. Walnut st. ;
Louis Roth, 1117 w. Division st. /;
Emery Alberts, PA S. Chaplin St,
and James Pietraszewski, 440 S. Wal
nut st.
The only one of the contestants to
report Tuesday was Joseph POdel-
WITT, who had 21 new names and
$1.2O.
Ruth Marks, who Saturday report
ed rs names with $50 by Monday
night had SO names with S7.1S. Jo-
stph Podelwitz, who Saturday had
raised $40 among Sc subscribers
now has S11.4O from 54. Miss Sar-
ah Mikoljcuska, who took her book
out only Saturday afternoon reports
! 60 names with $3.50. Paul Rose
nau, who took out his book at the
same time, has six contributors with
l$120.
Tko more books were taken out
from the Orpheum Monday after
noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
GOSHEN BOY MAY GET
RHODES SCH0LA ARSRIP
Milo March, Senior at Princeton
Ordered to Report TO Commit
tee Thursday.
Special to News-Times.

GOSHEN L. March, 20
years old, who is a graduate of Co
shen high school, attended Goshen
college and is now senior at Prince
ton university, may be appointed to
the Rhodes scholarship from Indi-
ana. March has been notified TO ap-
pear before the Indiana committee on
selection at Indianapolis Thursday.
This committee is composed of Pres
idents Bryan, of Indiana; Cayanaugh
of Notre Dame. Grose of DePauw,
Mcintosh of Wabash, and Kelly of
Earlham.
Should March be appointed it will
mean that he will pend four years at
Oxford university. England, with an
annual income of $500
March entered Princeton after
completing two years of work in CO.
shen college in the fall of 1912. He
was being educated by his aunt, Miss
Helen March, of this city. His par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. March,
of Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
XMAS PARTIES
HELD AT Y.M. CA.
Gymnasium Girls Entertain and Also
NOn-English Speaking Girls.

Christmas parties are providing
some interesting times for the various
Bible and gymnasium classes of the Y.
W. G. A. this week. There were par
ties for the gymnasium girls and for
the English class for non English
speaking girls Monday evening The
Eighth grade girls were entertained
Tuesday afternoon and the Junior
Business girls Bible class Will have a
party Thursday evening Christmas
stories. games and the distribution OF
small remembrance are features of
all.
The party for the 80 foreign young
women in the English class was an
interesting affair. The class repre-
sented nine nationalities. Swedish.
Danish. Norwegian, Polish Hunga-
rian. Bohemian. French. SlaviSh. Ger
an and Creation German. At the
close OF the evening the German girls
tongue and others OF the class sang
II IN English. Miss Bess Carpenter
told Christmas stories and Miss Toy
gave readings.
The party for the gymnasium girls
was held in the chapel and library
which were appropriately decorated.
Mrs +. A. Marsh told Christmas
stories with the guests gathered about
the CRATE lirSe in the library. The
committee in charge included the
Misses Harri Dale. Kern. Stellar. Nc
Connen
This afternoon the Eighth grade
girls gym class enjoyed their Christ
mas PARTY Tuesday afternoon, 80 be-
ing Dresent Miss Margaret Van
Christmas stories Miss Lucille Miller
recited and Miss Ida McDevitt played
Thursday evening the junior business
girls will entertain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
Schmidt Liked Blood as
: Small Boy, Says Father

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Declaring
in rage II am ready to die and want
to get this farce over with" Hans
Schmidt, the former priest on trial
for the murder of Anna Aumuller.
Tuesday demanded of his lawyers
that the put him on the witness
stand.
"IIl prove I'm sane" he declared.
What's the use Of delaying things
any longer?"
He was finally calmed down by his
counsel, but they have not yet reach
ed a decision as to letting him testify
The prosecution closed its case Tues
day. presenting as its chief witness
Asst. Dist. Atty. Murphy, who took
down the prisoners confession, and
Mrs. Annie Williams, who lived above
the apartment occupied by Schmidt
and his victim.
Prosecutor Delhanty declared Tues
day that if Schmidt took the stand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
HOLD AMERICAN
SINGER AS SPY
Dorothy MCCane, Daughter of
Harvard Professor, Arrested
BY italian Government.

ROME, Dec. 16.-Dorothy McVane,
daughter of Prof McVane of Harvard
university, has been arrested at Tar
anto, Italy, charged with espionage
upon the Italian naval base situated
there. L. $. Ambassador Thomas
Nelson Page was notified Tuesday by
the Italian government of the arrest.
Miss McVane, who made her debut
here as a singer in La Boheme."
three years ago, had gone to south
ern Italy to sing with a small opera
company. Her familiarity with Ital-
ian naval officers at Brindisi gave rise
to suspicious among the authorities
and she was watched by secret ser
vice agents.
In addition 10 Miss McVanes
friendship with the naval officers, her
French maid was also seen often
walking with officers at Brindisi.
When Miss McVane went to Laramie
from Brindisi, she was kept under
strict surveillance. Her maid was
intercepted and the authorities claim
to have found evidence against her.
Immediately upon her arrest Miss
McNane attempted TO send word to
Ambassador Page, but the authorities
refused to accept her letter.
Later Mr.. Page was officially nOti-
fed
Miss McVane asked that her father
Prof. Silas NJ. McVane, be notified Of
her plight. Miss McVane went upon
the stage against her parents wishes
and has been making her home in
Europe during the past four years.
Not since Emily McVane, the old
est of the three, made her brilliant
foreign marriage to the Baron Dode-
man de Placy. have the clever Nc
Nane sisters been for any prolonged
period out of the public eye. Boston
and Cambridge society had no sooner
recovered from the effect of Miss
Emily's splendid matrimonial coup,
than Miss Dorothy sprang into the
limelight. And not so long afterward
the third sister, Edith, took a place
among the first rank of fiction writ
ers with her book, Her Word of
Honor"
Their father, professor emeritus of
Harvard, is of an old New England
family, but the mother was born a
De Mile OF ancient Huegenot stock.
From this mother the three girls got
their brilliant and temperamental
characteristics.
None Of the famous family has had
a more romantic career than Dolly
McVane. She made her debut in
Rome while suffering from typhoid
fever lay for weeks at the point of
death as the result of il, and when
finally cOnvalesced found her voice
had changed from a dramatic So
prano to the much-to be- desired light
soprano, enabling her TO trill Tetra-
zini and sing Lucia" an octave high
er than the original score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-16
INSURRECTO SONG
MAY Be SERIOUS
Philippine VetearnS Uneasy
Over Investigation Ordered
Into Their Banquet AS a Hit
Against Administration.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Army
an dnavy officers of high degree Tues
day were glooming in the shadow of
the big stick" which made its re-
appearance from the presidential ar
mory as the result of Pres. Wilson's s
ire over what he deems 10 be the di-
rect Haunting of his Philippine policy
at the recent dinner here of the mill
tary order of the Carabao.
That during Pres. wilson's admins
tration there will be no more wal
lows" OF this society, which is COM
posed of army and navy officers who
have served in the Philippines. is ac-
cepted in military circles as fore
gone conclusion.
And, if the executive displeasure
halts three the warriors who staged
the banquet will heave sighs of relief.
Pres. Wilson Monday night with
drew his recent acceptance of hon
orary membership in the order and
ordered an investigation of vari-
had ordered an investigation Of vari-
Gus satires and travesties on the ad-
ministration's policy towards the
Philippines
1t was made plain at the white
house. that the chief objection was
TO the hostility shown TO Philippine
independence as the problem is being
worked out by the present admin
stratiOn