davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
MYSTERY PICTURES.

The Million Dollar Mystery is the
particular attraction at the AuditOri-
UNI today and the series is said to be
che of the most thrilling and exciting
yet shown. THE Adventures of the
Hasty Elopement' is one of the Oc-
tavius stories. The amateur detective
was very much worried when he
heard OF the auto thieves, for
he was the pOssessor OF a new car.
Naturally the poor defenseless public
had to depend on his marvellous pow
ers OF deduction and tenacious nature
for the elimination of the thieves. In
the cast are Barry O'MOOre and Viola
Dana, who is a sister to Leona Dana
who played at the oliver recently in
the title part of The Poor Little Rich
Girl"
"Twine and Trouble" is clever
Edison comedy AM THE Triumph Of
Right" is "a strong two reel Luhtn
drama and tells the story of John
Prescott, who by speculation has
wrecked the Holman bank of Omaha,
and stephen Jepson, the cashier.
takes what money is left and goes
west and opens department store.
Ed Harrison. cashier to Prescott,
marries his daughter. IL is then dis
covered that Harrison Is deeply in
debt through gambling. He appeals
10 his father-in-law to pay his debt
and a quarrel ensues. which is inter-
rupted by Natalie. the young wife.
Later a burglar enters the house, a
shot is fired and Prescott is killed
Harrison hearing the shot rushes to
the room and Natalie finds him with
a gun in his hand leaning over her
father. Appearances are against him
and he is arrested and sentenced to
prison for life, but he escapes and is
reported dead. Years afterwards
Natalie working as a detective, clears
her husbands name of he crime and
then discovers that he is living.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
Ar THE MAJESTIC.

The Majestic musical comedy COM
pany offered a new comedy bill Sun
day entitled "On the Mexican Bor-
der" AS indicated by the title the
story of the piece has 10 do with mill
itary affairs on the Mexican line and
is treated from a humorous stand
point. The comedians find ample op-
pOrtunity in the various comedy types
for fun making and the picturesque
costuming OF the tropical country adds
10 the pleasing effects The Mexican
dances arranged and lead by Emile
Miller are features and VIII Halls
fine baritone voice is heard % good
advantage in several popular ballads.
The comic antics Of Standfeld, Wright
and Nibbe are amusing and the two
extra comedy reels or pictures make
the shows practically continuous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
REAL BATTLES ARE
BEFORE RUSSIANS
New Campaign Outlined and
Cars Generals Are Now
Ready to Begin Fighting
Tells of Conflict.

PETROGRAD, Oct 12.-AH the
fighting that hitherto has fallen TO the
lot OF the Russian army may be con-
sidered as merely preliminary 10 the
struggle now impending. Russia has
reSOlutely crossed the threshald Of
great events and If any doubts or
hopes were entertained in Berlin that
Russia might hesitate 20 fight to the
bitter end. they must now have been
forever dispelled.
During visit TO the front the czdr
held a war council with his generals,
whereat plan of new campaign was
settled
A Russian lieutenant, wounded in
he Augustowo woods. has furnished
g vivid narrative OF his experiences.
TIe was ordered to occupy the north
ern approach OF the forest and he de-
rlares IL is simply impossible 10 de-
scribe the horrors Of the ensuing con-
hict. Through the incessant roar of
guns every branch Of every tree
quivered in the hail of shrapnel that
crashed down and shattered the trees
in dozens and slew denizens of the
forest
At every step Russians encountered
the dead bodies of deer and terrified
wolves often broke into the ranks,
evOking merry jests from the soldiers,
who throughout exhibited feverishly
high spirits. The Germans only dis
covered the Russian movement when
they had irretrievably lost the game
and after several despairing efforts to
check the Russians they swiftly re-
treated, at first in an orderly manner.
but several hours later in panic. They
began to rush hither and thither with
out any settled plan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
THE SURPRISE.

1.-The Varsity Race" Thanhouser
two-reel OF unusual merit dramatical-
~ and eduCationally. The director
and the scenario writer have hlS ~
on a felicitous idea in giving in PC
tuTe form the story Of a boat race.
About this all important spring event
they have woven an entertaining
story of student life and the fidelity
OF a girl TO the bow oar, who has
been untustly forced TO resign from
college But he is taken back just
i'm time TO row, and of course his
crew wins the race. The scenes were
taken or a real race between eight
Dared shells Muriel Ostriche and
Irving Cummings are at the head Of
the cast.
The Master Hand" is a thrilling
detective story in which duty wavers,
when the girl appears upon the scene
with Boyd Marshall and Rene Far
ringtGn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
BEAT ELDERS.

The Century Juniors had little trou-
bic ia beating the Elder school foot
ball team yesterday afternoon on
oliver field 10y score of SO 10 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
ANNETTE KELLERMAN
HERE IN SEA PICTURE
Neptunc's Daughter, a Seven Reel
Attraction, Now Showing at
the Oliver.

The greatly heralded Annette KEEL
lerman film in seven p@rts, "Neptune's
Daughter" began an eight days en-
gagement at the oliver sunday. This
Is one of the most elaborate pictures
that has ever been taken from a
scenic standpoint and the swimming.
diving and acting OF Miss Kellerman
is truly remarkable.
y fantastic fairy story forms the
basis OF the plot. II is we'll written
and the many scenes move along at
a rapid pace and are all well con-
Ceived and splendidly acted. Partic-
ularly is this true OF the scenes in
Neptune's kingdom of the deep. The
mermaids and the king Of the ocean
are acted in a most life-nke manner.
Briefly Annette's baby sister is cruelty
killed by the fisherman and Annette
becomes a mortal to avenge her death.
She meets the king. has a number Of
thrilling adventures and the story
ends happily as all fairy stories
should.
Miss Kellerman makes particular
Is attractive and realistic mermaid
and an equally loyal subject OF the
king Her skill as a swimmer and
diver were never better illustrated.
one particularly thrilling dive from
a high cliff. bound hand and foot, her
subsequent struggle under the water
with vicious william. are wonderfully
done The entire supporting cast is
excellent and the baby mermaid acted
by a tiny tot who fairly revels in the
water Is an attractive feature
The many elaborate sea and palace
scenes were taken by the specially Sc
lected company in the Burmuda is
lands. an Ideal selection for the sit
tings. Sundays audiences were large,
attentive and very enthusiastic. The
picture created fine impression and
the attendance should be large dur
ing the halanca OF the engagement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
AT THE COLONIAL.

The Oberinthaller trio of Alpine
the vaudeville bill at the Colonial
Their songs in native costume are en-
tertaining and the act is a real Eu-
ropean novelty. Nell De Voc adds
variety to the bill with her popular
songs and cabaret dancing. She is
an attractive little miss who knows
the art Of entertaining. Four excel
lent pictures are also SHOWN and the
entire program is one that will please
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
THREE PEOPLE ARE
KILLED By BOMBS
German AviatOrs Visit Paris and Hurl
Twenty Bombs Down
on City.

PARIS. oct. 12.-Twenty bombs
were hurled upon Pari, by German
atiators Sunday. killing three peTs@ "s.
wounding 20 and causing COnsid era DIv-
damage 20 property. Two aviators in
Taube machines appeared almost
simultaneously from the east flying
low as soon as they were above the
citv one OF the bombs fell near the
northern railway terminal and an
other ia the Rue st Iazare. The
mortal affect OF the bombs was felt
IN the Fauberg 81. Antoine. where the
bombs struck in q crowd of persons
who were returning from church. In
the Rue Lafayette and other points
where the bombs struck. the material
damage was slight
One Of the missiles fell on the roof
Or the Notre Dame cathedral bat did
not burst Another fell ia the square
Noisin. but caused little damage
After the aviators had exhausted
their supply o. projectiles several
French machines took the air and
pursued them. chasing the Germans
toward the east.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12

Pharohs, but also the life of the pres
ent-day jewellers along the Nile, with
their primitive manners and customs
unchanged since the days of Moses
So that he might stop at quaint mud
villages to photograph the fellaheen
unspOiled by contact with the outer
world, and thus present them differ
emily from what easy-chair travellers
have ever before seen them, Mr.. New
man chartered the dahabeah "Seti'
and spent forty days in leisurely
travelling from Cairo to the second cat
aract at Wadi Halfa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
RUBBISH PILE is ON FIRE

The Central hose company made a
run to the rubbish pile back of the
Orpheum theater about $3.50 o'clock
Sunday morning and extinguished a
blaze there. The whole heap had
ignfted IN some manner and il took
the department nearly three hours 10
extinguish It.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
NEWMAN PICTURES.

The subject OF the first Newman
trsveltalk at the oliver opera house
Tuesday evening Oct. Is. will be
Egypt" the lens through which we
look at the vanished centuries. The
beautiful colOred views and vivid mo-
ton pictures Mr.. Newman took last
summer will show not only the pyra-
mids. the great silent Sphinx. the Won
derful temples and other relics OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12

Rubber Stamps and Alphabets made
by II. A Pershing. 203 r. Wayne ST.
Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-13
CANTALOUPE. TRUST
IS said TO EXIST
Federal Grand Jury to Elk
anime Commission Mer-
chants of Combine.

Chicago, June 12.-The existence OF
a "cantaloupe trust" is to be investi-
gated by the government. This be-
came known when numerous commits
sion merchants were subpoenaed to
testify before the federal grand jury
regarding alleged close control of the
juicy western cantaloupe crop.
The grand jurys inquiry will deal
with the operations of the Western
Cantaloupe exchange. Before the ex-
change was organized in 1911, canta-
loupes usually sold at $l.75 a case,
federal Investigators say. Since then
the price has advanced to So. 1t is al
legged that when sufficient number
of melons to supply the market was
shipped the remainder were allowed to
perish on the vines.
The Western Cantaloupe Exchange
has two boards of control-one with
Headquarters in Chicago, which said
to control the cantalcupe farms east
of Denver, and one with headquarters
at Brawley, Cal, with jurisdiction
over the growing districts west OF
Denver. Commission merchants in
New York, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Colo
RADIO and California are said to be
implicated.
Action of the grand jury follows ex-
tended inquiry by agents of the fed
eral bureau of investigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-13

ELEC7RICS, Weak,
EASY FOR CLEGGS
City League Leaders Make
Runaway Race of Game,
20 to 3.

Unme1ciful were the members of
the Claud Clegg baseball team yes
terday afternoon in their smuggling
and base running, against the Elec-
tries. The contest could better be
termed a comedy of efforts than a
baseball game. While the Electrics
have eight errors to their account,
their opponents have only half that
amount. and further yet down the
score sheet it would be seen the
Cleggs sent 20 men across the home
plate and the Electrics only three.
The Electrics used three pitchers
in an effort to stop the hardhitting
paint boys, but proved to weak and
and the Suggest continued. Bell, who
was picked by the Cleggs to do the
tWlrllng was not up to his standard,
but was given brilliant support by his
teammates.
On the face of the score it would
be thought, by many, that the game
was of the kiddist kind Far be it
from sub. The handful of specta-
tors enjoyed the game from start to
finish. while one-sided, it was good
amusement for the fans.
The Cleggs, who lead the City
league by safe margin and are said
by many to be the best amateur ag-
gregation i'll the state, presented their
strongest lineup in the field yes
terday, while the Electrics suffered
the absence of four of their best men.
All of the members of their team
were switched to positions which
they were not accustomed to filling,
and this is probably responsible for
the score.
In the last game played between
these two teams last Saturday, the
Electrics had their full team on the
field. and the contest went for eleven
innigs. Believing that the same
snappy bunch would greet them yes
terday, the Cleggs sent in their best
material in the hopes of stopping the
game at the expiration of the ninth
inning. This, however, was not neces-
sary, as the light boys were unable
to present that same bunch of base
ball artists. and not being able to do
this meant defeat from the start.
The extreme heat of the afternoon
and the many men crossing the plate
and the large volume of balls sent in
all directions, forced the scorer to
lay aside his book and give up all
hopes Of ever geeting enough paper
to mark the tallies. hits, runs and err
rors. and for this reason, along with
the large amount of space necessary
to print the summary. no table OF
the game can be published.
Manager Young of the ElectricS
said last night that with the men he
had in the field. it would be impos-
sible to defeat the hard-hitting Cleggs
but said that his men were not at all
discouraged, and that in the next
game warm contest could be eX-
pected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-13
G. A. GREEN & CO., Distributors.

at was born il tears ana blood; il
was baaised in blood tears.
at has floated since July ii It'll
and progress.
at must always BE carried up
right.
TO bear the Star Spanssed Banner
is an honor; 10 own one scored
trust
at is the embleH of freedom, Of
equality, of justice for every person
and C: ature as it loats unenqulsh-
ed unte.ni.hed over the open door
Of fire; education"
The poem was written by the com
mittee IN preventio NOT desecration
of the flag of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Following it's
reading and the raising Of the flag
John Wade made an address giving a
histor5 Of flag day.
Origin Of Flag Day.
Flag day originated June H.,
1777. when George Washington re-
ported to congress and congress
adopted the Stars AID Stripes as our
national emblem. One hundred
years later. by proclamation of the
governor of New York it was ordered
that the national flag be floated over
every public building. The same
order was given at Philadelphia.
Since hen the spirit has spread until
now flag day is celebrated in every
state in the Union on June ID.
'It Is said that the Unitcde States
is the melting pot of the nations. We
have 81 immense foreign population
and many children who know little
or nothing Of the origin of the flag
under which they live and it be-
hOoves us to- teach them to know
honor. love and respect the flag"
Mr.. Wades address closed the cXar-
cises.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-13
Boy Scout Field Gay.

Detroit, Mich, June 12.-The an
nual field day contests Of the Boy
Scout troops OF this city will be held
tomorrow and the large number OF
scouts who en- cred make it necessary
to hold the events on the large field
of Detroit university, and to exclude
those members of outside troops who
have heretofore competed. To the
best marching troop will be given a
silk flag, and a silver cup will be
awarded 10 the troop making the best
first aid score Many visiting menu
bers of the organization are in the
city, for these annual field are dear
to the hearts of the boy troopers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-13
DEFER EXAMINATION
or CLUB FIGHTERS
Officers Think Oscar Sch0Ok Is Want
in Oklahoma and Will
Investigate.

Louis Laredo, better known as
"Frenchy," and Oscar Schook, who
were arrested on charges of assault
to kill following fight with clubs,
we're to have been given hearings
Yesterday afternoon before Justice OF
the Peace Gabe Meyer, but the cases
were postponed until Tuesday. The
postponement was asked because 1t is
thought that Schook is wanted in Okla
homa, and the matter will be investi-
gated before he is given trial on the
assault to kill charge here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-13
TRAVELLERS HELP
OBSERVE flag DAY
Colors Used at Little Rock
are Same Unfurled
for Grant.
MAKES ADDRESS
Poem on "The American Flag: Its Use,
It's Abuse" Read by Chaplain Of
Trayelers-Origin Of Day Civ
en- by John Wade.
HAYS MAKES ADDRESS

Little Rock, June 12.-Flag day
was observed here today by the pre-
sensation to ttine Il,rIe Rock company
of the national guard, Capt. o. d.
Longs,reth, of flag by Mrs. s. p.
Davis. and state flag by Mrs. $. 5.
WasSe. The ceremonies were he'd
at the city hall, and we're witnessed
by hundreds.
After the flag day celebration,
which usually is held on June IA
but celebrated by the local chapter
today as tribute OF the Arkansas
Travellers. there were addresses and
flag raising exercises. On the plat
form with me speakers were Mrs
Wassell and Mrs. Davis. representing
the Daughters of the Revolution;
Mrs. J. N. Belcher, representing the
Daughters of 1872 and J. w. Arm
strong of Jackson, Miss, represent
ing the Mississippi Travellers.
Historical Flag is Raised.
The flag used in the flag-raising
exercises was the same one used
when General Grant came to Little
Rock and has a history of unusual
interest. 1t was raised by Pat W.
Crawford Jr.. and w. S. Mitchell Jr.
grandsons of Col. Logan H. RIOTS
Colonel Crawford and Col. James
Mitchell The f'ag used is the pro
perty of Mrs. Roots.
n. S. Spivey of Little Rock past
president of the Arkansas Travellers
acted a. master of ceremonies. and
in introducing Gov. George w. Hays
the first speaker, said that when the
Arkansas Travellers took charge Of
the state the office of tn chief exc
cutive was taken out Of politics ant
we nut Governor Hays il the chair.
Governor Hays was complimentary
toward the Arkansaw Traverels il
his brief address.
Grover r. Owens. representing the
travellers. made the response. III
thanked Little Rock for it's hospital
ity and said that every citizen of Lit
tie Rock had a fond sDOt il each
travellers heart.
Rev. g. f. Newton of Hope, state
chaplain of the travellers read {
poem entitled 'The American Flag
It's Use. Its Abuse" A synopsis OF
the poem follows:
me american Tag is tHe syHpo
of mar. 1t stands for courage, fol-
chivalry. for generosity and honor.
mo hand must touch it roughly
no hand shall touch it irreverently.
cts position is aloft to float over
its children, uplifting their eyes ant
hearts by its glowing colors anf
splendid promises. for under the
Stars md Stripes are opportunities
unknown to any otter nation Of thu
world.
"The government commands thu
people to honor their flag; men ant
bows should uncover as they pass thu
vivid stripes which represent the Hf'
hlod of brave men. and the star
which sI,all shine Oh forever.
1T must be raised at sunrise
lowere at sunset.
at * not plaything Z of tlp
hour: ii is birthright of privileg
and integrity.
"It may not be used as staff G
| WHY Or covering.
1T shall not: be married by adver
tisement nor desecrated on the stage
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-13
FORCED TO WE'D,
DESERTS WIFE,
SHOT TO DEATH
by Brother Of Girl lie WrOnged
and Ridiculcd.

Memphis, Tenn, June pa. C..
Riddle died at the city hospital late
this after loon from bullet wounds in
flicted early yesterday morning by
Fulton f. Culley, his brother-in- law.
The shooting was the elimination of
a family quarrel of long standing.
Some months ago Culley and a broth
er forced Riddle to marry their Sis
ter, Virginia Culley, to whom Riddle
had been paying attention. Immedi-
ately after the ceremony Riddle is said
to have deserted his wife, and besides
refusing to support her is said to have
ridiculed her
Welded in Bed.
Riddle came here from, Nashville a
year ago. He is said to have an aged
mother living twelve miles from MUIR
freesboro, Tenn. The marriage of
Riddle and Miss Culley was perform
ed under unusual circumstances. The
ceremony was said while the bride
lay on sick bed.
Magif rate J. J. Griffin was awak-
ened by man who asked him to ac-
company him and perform wedding.
A waiting automobile took them to the
Culley home on Jones avenue. The
next day reporter went to the ad-
dress and asked the details of the
wedding, believing from the magis-
trates report that it was deathbed
ceremony. : A woman who answered
his knock slammed the door in his
face without replying to his ques-
tons.
Two months after the wedding Full.
ton Culley went to Magistrate Griffin
and asked if he could not invoke tbs
law to compel Riddle to support his
wife. Griffin he says, referred him to
the county authorities.
Culley is said to have. done the
shooting with revolver belonging t.
his brother and is said to have tolt
someone on his way to the Jail thai
he had 'sneaked" it from his brothers
room early Thursday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-13
Held Without Bail.

Clarence Sampson, negro, charged
with accessory to the murder of Mary
Lou Davis, negress, was given a hear
ing Yesterday afternoon by Justice OF
the Peace Gabe Meyer and held to
await the action of the grand jury
without bail. He was arrested with
Florence Duvall, the negress who
last Friday killed the Davis woman
by slashing her threat with a razor.
The Duval woman will be given a
hearing this morning at 9 o'clock be-
fore Justice Meyer, on the charge OF
murder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-13
Relieves Bladder Distress and Weak
ness.

Irregular, painful bladder weak
nesses, disappear when the kidneys
are strong and BEAUTIFULLY active.
Take Foley Kidney Phills for that
burning. scalding sensation-irregular.
painful action-heavy, sore feeling ana
bladder distrc IS. You Will IKE tnelr
tonic restorative effect--the rellef
from pain-quick good results. Con-
rain no harmful drugs. Try them. Sea-
wells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-13
ALTO HITS BICYCLIST.
E. H. Isaacs Slightly Hurt In Colifs-
ion at Fifth and Pine.

C. H. lsaacs.. collector for the
NcEwen Dry Goods company, recelV-
ed several minor bruises THURSDAY
evening by being run down by an
automobile owned by l.. Froug and
driven by Charles Howard, a negro.
The accident occurred at Fifth anu
pine streets, while Isaacs was riding
his bicycle. According to lsaacs
Howard was violating the traffic law
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-13
Political. wags are getting no end

Political. wags are getting no end
OF fun out of the. situation in Tennes-
see. In referring to the, fact that sup
porterss of Gen. Tom Rye, candidate
for governor waer small sheafs OF
the grain in their buttonholes. they
add that the. liquid which is made
from the grain, is worn inside
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-13

Give our economical laundry serv-
ice one thorough trial, and you'll
decide to let US do your washing
regularly. American Excelsior Laull-
dry Co. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-13

Chi-Namel makes everything look
new. Is already mixed in all coi5rs,
for floors or furniture. Sold only by
Cleveland Matthews Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-06-13
LARRY M'LEAN.
PAGE )

The elongated catcher of the New
York Giants, who is banging the ball
at his regular 300 clip this season.
Seems as though ''Old Larry" will
never wear out