davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

~. B. BAILEY of oklahoma City,
commercial agent FOR the Texas y
Pacific railroad, was 20 visitor at tH'
local Frisco station yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-02

4 I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
HENRIETTA CROsNIAN.

A great play is the way THE
Tongues OF Men" has been described
~ those who have seen il. Henrietta
NrOsman and a company Of unusual
excellence will present The Tongues
IF Men" at the oliver theatre Mon
Jay night, May Is.
Miss Crosman, who is rated the
greatest English speaking Coincidence.
VAS last seen here in The Real Thing
and with that delighted her audience
IN The Tongues of Men" Miss eros
man has a play that far Outshines
anything she has had since her great
success in Mistress Nell"
IL is a play with a purpose. more,
call IL a punch, and yet with all il is
2 comedy. Henrietta CrOsman in any
play that did not make YOU laugh
would he a disappointment.
Mr.. Carpenter. who wrote 9Th O
Tongues OF Men for Miss CrOsman
put in an abundance of comedy and
besides was lucky enough to get into
10 a good bit OF drama. so combined
The Tongues of Men" is a remark
able entertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL.

The single tickets FOR all concerts
" the May Music Festival went on sale
AZ the oliver box office today at 10
A. IN
rear, the sale Of season tickets has
5een large and interest seems 20 center
D special concerts this year. hence
arge single sale is anticipated The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
TheuterS
"ON SUSPICION

Todays pictures at the Surprise
theater include "a Rex drama called
ON Suspicion" "NOtoriety" is an
Imp comedy-drama with King Bag
got. Frank Smith and H. Champion.
I'm this comedy he is a brOken-down
Did actor, who, in an attempt 10 gain
notoriety and thus get back into the
limelight. pretends 20 have commit
ted "a murder which is battling the
police of the country. He leaves an
Rlibi and his friend and roommate,
but the latter absent mindedly de-
strOys the papers proving his innO-
cence. King goes 10 the electric
,hair. and just as the currept is about
To- be turned on he wakes IN find that
{ is all a dream The Fatal High
90 is "A keystone comedy
TomOrrow's pictures will include
The Tin Soldier and the Dolls" a
dream Of the nursery enacted by the
Thanhouser players, featuring Helen
Badgely and AIignon Anderson. \
new beauty film will be shown featur-
ng Margarita Fischer in an intense
drama entitled Mile. La Mode IN
his production viii be presented the
1914 spring styles in ladies garments
and millinery. The Test is a Mes
tor drama with Wallace Reid and
Dorothy Davenport
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
r. E. DUNBAR'S PLAY
PROVES ENTERTAINING
con the Wabash is Presented at the
Turner Hall-Several Parts
Are Well Taken.

"On the Wabash. a comedy in
three acts by Robin +. Dunbar. was
presented at Turner hall last night by
the Stage society of South Bend. All
the parts in the new play were taken
by amateurs. and the whole was en-
joyed by the invited audience. 1t was
a rural comedy with the usual stu
atoms in productions of the sort, and
the lines were full of humOr.
Carl PreH in the roll of 81 Cart. a
county politician and philosopher,
was received well by the audience (;
William Singer. who portrayed the
character OF James Maui. near-pro-
hibitionist also pleased the audience.
Gwennie Cart as portrayed by Miss
Irene Goffeney was the lOvable, inno-
cent country girl who had had few
seasons in the big cities and her lover.
Ned Knowles, cast off by wealthy
family. was portrayed favorably by
Marvin Park.
The other members of the cast were
chosen with the object in view oil
placing them in roles which they were
particularly adapted 10 portray, max
ing the production an entertaining
one TO the guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
ROLLING PRAIRIE.

Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Cissna are the
parents Of boy born April 2S.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church and their friends were enter
tanned last Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Miss Rebecca ConnOr.
Mrs. Walter Reese is recovering
from an attack of quinsy
Quite a number of pupils in our
school have been absent the past two
weeks with German measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reese have a
baby daughter. born May ,.
Mrs. Casad and Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
have returned from a visit TO Tyner.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
given by Rev. d. +. holland next sun
day evening at the Methodist church.
The commencement exercises will be
held at the Christian church Thurs
day evening, May IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
CITY SHOWS BIC
GAIN IN PUPILS
OVER LAST YEAR
EnumeratorS Finish Work and
Collect 16,471 Names, an
Increase of 256 Students in
Twelve Months.

There are today just go more child
rem Of school age in South Bend than
there were in 1913 at the correspond
ing period. This according TO the Of
fetal figures OF the school enumera-
ton made public Friday by c. F.
Balka, enumerator. The figure of
1914 as compiled by Mr.. Balka show
q total Of 16,471; the figures in 1913
were 1925.
Mr. Balka and nineteen assistants
have been at work one month. They
began work April 10 and finished the
canvass April 30. Since then they
have been busy totaling and cOmpl-
ing.
OF the total 16,471 children emu
m erated. 1928 are white and 147 Ne
groes. The boys lead in number in
both cases. There are S,273 white
boys and $3.50 white girls; of the Ne
grOes there are so boys and 81 girls
The gains were made in the first
second, sixth and seventh wards. The
losses are reported in the third, fourth
and fifth wards The biggest gain is
IN the sixth with a total Of 3,57S, "A
gain OF 240 over last year. The great
est loss is in the fourth, the total
enumeration being 2,422, a loss of 81
over last year. A gain of Is is made
in the first ward, ia in the second,
and Is in the seventh. A loss OF 6S
is recorded in the third, 81 in the
fourth and 40 in the fifth.
The total enumeration by wards is
as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09

Today brings many excellent pic
lures TO the Auditorium The Vanity
Case" Is a two reel Nitagraph. telling
the story Of a wealthy young lady who
unconsciously purloins a vanity case.
After she discovers she had taken the
case by mistake she is afraid To re-
turn IL. a young man OF her acQuaint-
ance learns of her predicameut and
uses it 10 induce her 10 commit real
theft by which ne hopes 10 enrich
himself. She has not the moral CoUr-
age 10 resist and accedes 10 his wish
es. lie repents in the end though and
helps her out of her difficulty
Red Head and Mas Suitors" and
doc Yak. over the Fence and Out
are two Selig comedies. "BronChC
Billy and the Rather s. western
drama with c. NJ Anderson in the
North Pole" ~ Nltagraph drama
featuring little Bobby Connolly
sonny Jim's father in a moment of
Shey. Sonnys dog. The boy decides
his father doesn't love him and he
viii leave home and discover the
north pole. After walking through
the snow until he is tired out. he sees
a sign board ON post near the rail-
road track and thiaGS he has disCov-
cred the pole. He puts his little
American hag ON 81 and falrs asleep
la the snow. When the train comes
along the engineer sees the flag and
stops and upon Investigation finds a
arge boulder ora the track and sonny
Jim lying boo the snow. His father Is
IN the train which he has saved from
a wreck and he rs proclaimed hero.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
NEW CARGISLE.

Mrs. c. Wells and daughter, Mrs.
A. II. Compton, were called TO south
Bend Tuesday by the death OF the Tor
mer's mother. Mrs. w. p. Carman, OF
Schoolcraft, Mich. who died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Or.
White. Mrs Carman was well known
here. having visited frequently at TINS
place She was 81 years old. BrleI
funeral services We're held Thursday
morning at the residence of DR.. White,
after which the body was taken 10
Schoolcraft. Mich. where services
were held in the Methodist church.
Interment was made in the School
craft cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie
Hauser wife of c. NJ Hauser were
held Wednesday afternoon st o'clock
at the Christian church, Rev. Mr..
Franklin, of Indianapolis. officiating
Interment took place in the New Car
Isle cemetery. Mrs. Hauser vas
born here and had spent the major
part of her life here. To know her
was TO love her.
and Mrs. Oscar Stevens OF LapOrte.
Mrs. Fla Meyer and Mr. and Mrs.
James Hooton Of Chicago. Mrs.
StreatOr and daughter of Hammond.
Mrs. Anna Williams Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl McCarty. Mr.. and Mrs. George
MyiCr and Lyle MCCartN or SouJn
Bend were among those from away
who attended the funeral OF Mrs. Jen-
ME Hauser Wednesday.
Mrs. Herbert Sweeney visited Mrs.
Maria Couchman at Epworth hospital
South Bend. Wednesday
Mrs H. \. Reinhard has been called
10 Buchanan. her mother. Mrs. Best
having scalded her foot severely.
:. r. Martin has shipped his goods
To Petoskey. Mich. where he will re-
side. Mr.. Martin and daughter Miss
stella. will spend several weeks at
Laporte and South Bend before leav-
ing for Petoskey.
G. a. Parker was in South Bend
Saturday on business.
l.. II. Spencer and family have NOV
ed 10 Mishawaka. where Mr.. Spencer
has accepted employment.
Mrs. w A Coleman entertained at
dinner Thursday complimentary to
Miss Stella Martin. who will leave
soon for Petoskey. Mich. 10 reside.
Casselman's Western Tent show will
be IN New Carlisle for one night only,
May 18th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
GARY PICTURE is
OFFERED SOUTH BEND
Chamber of Commerce Expects TO
Show Two Pictures the
SAME Week.

The Chamber of Commerce has re-
ceived the proffer of the use of the
picture story film made at Gary. Ind.
entitled AN American in Making
and hopes to secure il TO present at
the same time as the South Bend
story. Sunny Hours in St Joe Wiley
which Will be presented at the AmeTi-
can theater for a week beginning
May %.
The Gary story opens in the ole
country where a young man is just
leaving for the land Of opportunity
and pictures his progress in this coun-
try. His requirement of a home ana
family and his work in the great steel
plant. Ii is interesting and thrilling
and will add much to the interest Of
the South Bend show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
CoIored.
S373 $3.50 80 81 l647

"DenOtes gain in year.
denotes loss in year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
SOME NEWS NOTES.
~. Both phones

Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie the optician. sol $. Mich. 81.
Or. Stoeckley. dentist. 511 j. NJ. s.
Rummage sale Monday AID Tues
day next door Bastian's drug store
on :. Michigan 81. All thos,. having
rummage call Bell SSs2; Home 1917.
61f4. 2430.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09

first concert, Dufau. Kendric and Lud-
wig, occurs Tuesday. May u. at the
Oliver. Second concert with the festi-
val choir of 100, Ingram, Brown and
Harrison. at Oliver. Wednesday, May
Is. and the Minneapolis Symphony or
chestra at the Auditorium matinee
(3:OO) and night. May IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09

Father Johns Medicine is for sale
in South Bend by Coonley Drug Co.
Cor. Washington av. and Michigan
St, also Public Drug Store. Striebel <
Steinel, PA y. Michigan ST., and prac-
ucally all other drug stores in the
city. If you have any difficulty in
getting Father Johns Medicine from
your druggist. write 10 Father John 5
Medicine. Lowell, Mass. enclosing
one dollar for a full sized bottle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-09
MAKES FLESH
AND STRENGTH

Father Johns Medicine con-
tains the exact kind of nour-
ishment needed by those who
have lung troubles and are
weak and run down.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17

Russell Miller, four years old, son of a farmer near Philipsburg, N. J., died from burns received when he fell in a tub of boiling cider.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17

ure will be ready for the house Mon day. Administration leaders expect a conference agreement in a. day or two thereafter and prompt approval of the report by both houses.
 Southern Senators Agree to Proposal.
 Senators from southern states who have threatened to delay action, agreed to the proposal to vote tomorrow be- cause 1t would record their votes on the amendment providing for the is- sue of $250, ,000, 900 in government four per cent. bonds for the purchase of cotton. They would not concede to- night that the amendment would be defeated. but the prevailing impression is that it will fall short of the neces- sary votes.
 Increased Tax on Tobacco and Wine.
 All disputed features of the war tax bill were settled by the senate today except the cotton amendment The increased tax on tobacco dealers and the wine tax as finally agreed to by the finance committee were among sections agreed to-
 Senator Williams of Mississippi pro- posed to strike out of the cotton amendment the sections to provide a tax on next years crop in excess of fifty per cent of this years produc- ton, and the proposed tax on the 1917 crop to make good any possible deficit that might accrue to the government from the purchase of cotton. Senator West of Georgia surprised his col leagues by opposing the bond proposal The senate appeared ready to vote, but it finally was determined to let debate run for another day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
GERMANS WERE UNABLE
 TO TURN FLANK OF ALLIES
Were Compelled to Fall Back After
 Severe Fighting.

From the Battle Front, via Paris, Oct. IS. 11:46 p. n.-The attempt by the Germans to turn the flank of the allies and obtain possession of the ports of Ostend, DunI1irk and Calais has been unsuccessful, for the Ger mans came face to face with a strong opposing allied army, which com pelled them to fall back after severe lighting.
 What is known as the marching wing of the allies is continually in contact with the German troops and completely covers the approach to the coast towns. When they fought a pitched battle west of Lille the Ger mans were forced to make Q narked q retirement from Laventie in the di- rection of Lille, their occupation of which last Tuesday by 30,000 men ap- pears to be destined to be of not less duration.
 The last battle of the north'' eX- tends over the most historic ground in Df Gold", Francis I and Henry VIII had their celebrated meeting in 1920 Owing to the ciruous character line of battle, the total length of it from tf,c coast Of Belgium to the Swiss bor- der now reaches nearly 360 miles.
 Belief in their final success appears to have taken a firm hold on the al. lies. All the men display confidence In their commanders, who are doins everything to spare their troops. The allied soldiers are fighting with vigor They often perform marches which seem beyond human power, while or ti,e battle field their ardor is unre- strainable.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
BRITISH CRUISER SUNK
 BY GERMAN TORPEDO BOAT
Out of Crew of 400 Men, Only 6
 were Saved.

London, Oct. 16, 12:03 p. m.-The Britith acruier Hawke has been sunk in the North sea by German torpedo boat.
 Out of crew of 400 men. ss were saved.
 The Hawke was commanded, ac- cording to the British admirality list of September 1914, by Captain Hugh F. B. T. Williams, and among her of f1cers were Commander Bernard A. Pratt Barlow and Lieutenant Com mander Robert R. Rosoman.
 This disaster to the Hawke follows by about three weeks the sinking in the North sea of the British cruisers Aboukir, Hogue and Greasy. These vessels succumbed to the attack of 8 German submarine, and with them some 50 British officers and l, 400 men were lost. tas
 The Hawke was of 1850 tons dis placement She was 360 feet long, o1 60 feet beam and drew 23 feet of wa ter. She was a sister ship of the Ed gar. Endymion, Grafton, Theseus, Gi- braltar and was launched in 1891.
 Her armament consisted of two 9.2 inch guns, ten 6-inch guns, twelve G. pounders, five 3-pounders, two ma chine guns and two torpedo tubes Her complement is given as 544 men but she may well have had fewer or board when she went down.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
LoNDoNERS HAVE NO FEAR
 Or A ZEPPELIN RAID.
Police Have Trouble in Enforcing
 Precautionary Measures.

London, Oct. Correspondence of The Associated Press).-The people of London refuse to be frightened by the menace of Zeppelin raid. The police are having great trouble to compel them to conform to the regulations ings and streets. A third order was issued today, which follows:
 All external private lighting not needed to secure the safety of traffic should be discontinued.
 Some business and other establish ments are still maintaining interior lighting of too great intensity and which Eliminates the roadway,
 The commissioner of police is ad- vised that such lighting represents, under certain circumstances. a source of danger to the particular neighber- it is necessary. therefore, that this source of danger be removed.
 The police have been given direc- tions to take the action necessary to ensure that orders restricting lighting are to be carried out both in letter and in spirit"
 Yesterday the police ordered the ex- tinguishing of 13.000 high power gas lights in one section of the town Most of them were attached to shop fronts A conference of the electric lighting companies was held to arrange meas ures for complying with police regula- tions. The disappearance of electric advertising displays from the main streets and squares has effected a mo- t1ceabfe improvement in the appear ance of the city. The police have sent men to put up dark curtains in the upper stories of the few high apart ment houses, and when the occupants rail to keep the curtains drawn at night they receive a police visitation ana reminder of the regulation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
ACTRESS ARRESTED ON PERJURY CHARGE.
Edith St. Clair, Who in 1912 Got Ver- dict for S22,5oo Against kIaw & ErIanqer.

New York, Oct. 1s-Edith St. Clair, the actress whose suit in 1912 against Klaw & Erlanger, theatrical managers, for breach of contract, resulted in a verdict in her favor for S22,50O dam ages, was arrested late today on charges of perjury and tonight was a prisoner in the Tombs. The arrest fol- lowed the finding of two indictments against her today by the grand jury in the court of general sessions.
 The first indictment charges Miss St. Clair with perjury in her suit against Klaw & Erlanger in that she testified she had been given life contract by that firm. The other alleges that she committed perjury later in an affidavit in which she swore that no life con- tract existed, but that she had been induced to testify to that effect by her attorney, Max D. Steuer
 Disbarment proceedings against Steuer were started recently as the result of the actress affidavit that he had suborned her to commit perjury. In a hearing in this proceeding Miss St Clair srepudiated her accusation against the lawyer and testified she had told the truth in the Erlanger suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
COMPLETE VICTORY FOR MoNTENEGRiN TROOPS
Made Desperate Attack on Austrians
 at GIasinatx, Bosnia.

London, Oct. IT, 1.50 a. m-The fol- lowing Servian official statement has been received from Nish by Reuter- Telegram company:
 HThe Serbo -Montenegrin troops, commanded by General Bojanovic on Wednesday made a desperate attack on the Austrians in Glasinatz. Bosnia The battle ended in a complete vic tory for our troops over a division of the enemy which was reinforced by other units. This victory is particu- larly important because the plateau ot Glasinatz dominates the Notifications of Sarayevo, capital of Bosnia.
 At midday Wednesday the enemy attacked our positions at Blutchevo The result was satisfactory for us On the Drina river fightinug satisfac- tory to the Servians took place toward Kuriatcheza.
 There is nothing important to re- port for the remainder of the front
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17

Ostend, the famous Belgium resort on the North Sea, was occupied by the troops of Emperor William last Thursday according to a German off, cial report arriving from Berlin by way of London. If this report should prove true, the Germans will have at tained the point they began to seek immediately after they had encom- passed the fall of Antwerp and placed their forces 65 miles across the sea from Dover and 115 miles from Lon don.
 Germans Took Bauaes.
 On their way to Ostend the Ger mans also took Bauges, which previ- ously was reported to have been de- serted and where no reSiStance was expected to be shown. The latest of ficial report does not touch upon the allies near the Belgian coast line, where the one has been trying to gain a flr1ner fonthoId and the other to throw back the advance.
 Allies Gain in France.
 Oe the hostilities in the west, it merely says that the fighting contin- ues vigorously and that in the vicinity of Lille ground has been gained by the allies. Farther to the east along
 
 from the North Sea to the Swiss from tier. a repulse of the Germans near Malancourt is chronicled.
 A newspaper despatch declares that 8. GrTnan column has been hurled back with heavy casualties by the al- lies in the Vosges. Another news paper report has it that the Germans have been driven from Lille. Fight ing is still going on between the Aus tro-German and Russian armies near Warsaw, and the Galician fortress of Przemysl continues to hold out against the attacks of the Russians.
 Servian Victory.
 In the south the Servian and Mont enegrin troops claim victory at Glasinatz, Bosnia over the Austrians.
 Revolt in Congo Free State.
 Commandants representing all the Congo Free State north of Bloemfon- tein have placed their services at the disposal of General Betha comman- ion of South Africa
 The Marquis Di San Giuliano, ItaI- ian minister of foreign affairs. is dead The marquis was said to have been friendly to, Germany and opposed to the sympathy in Italy for the allies and the hostility toward Austria.
 The Italian premier, Shgnor Salan- dra, will take temporarily the portfolio of foreign affairs. It is said that the death of the marquis Di San Giuliano will not affffect Ita1y's foreig npolicy.
 In the sinking of the British cruis- CT Hawke by a German submarine on ly one officer and 62 enlisted men o1 her crew of about 400 are known to have been rescued.
 The king and the queen of the Bel gians are at the headquarters Of the Belgian army.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
CHOLERA IS EPIDEMIC
 IN GALiClA AND HUNGARY
Ten Thousand Gases Among Soldiers and Persons Who Game in Contact With Them,

Rome, Oct. 18, 6:45 p. m-A des- patch to the Giornale DItalia from the Austrian frontier says that chol- era has assumed frightful proportions in Galic1a and Hungary.
 "Wednesday in a largo town and district in northern Hungary" the despatch says, there were 10000 cases among the soldiers and persons having been in contact with them. The epedemic is extraordinarily vio- lent and large percentage of the stricken persons die after few hours
 Tt is asserted that the withdrawal of the Russians from Hungary was due to a desire not to expose them to the contagion. '
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-17
0STEND IS NOW CONTROLLED ].
 BY EMPEROR WILLIAMS MEN
KING ALBERT WILL
 NEVER LEAVE HIS ARMY
He So Stated in an Interview at os-
 tend Wednesday.

London, Oct. r, 3:30 a. m.-"Tell everybody I will never leave my army if I leave Belgian soil," this declara- a- ton was made by King Albert of Bel gium to a Belgian diplomat who inter view the ruler at Ostend Wednesday, according to the Daily Express, which quotes the diplomat. The king con- tinued:
 "Our army has retreated from Ant werp and concentrated brilliantly. All are ready to give their lives as am for Belgium's independence It breaks my heart to think that this beautiful country, so peaceful, so industrious, should be occupied eventemporarily by so wanton an enemy.
 q feel that whatever has been done has the warm approval of all Belgians and civilized Europe. We may suffer reyerses, but our confidence of final victory is stronger than ever. We are beaten, perhaps, for the time being, but we are not crushed"