davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
WINIFRED GREENWOOD.

Winifred Greenwood VIII be SHOWN
at the Surprise theater today in one
reel story called the Second Clue"
some really remarkable riding of most
of the characters brings this film out
Of the usual. The western scenes and
the Local color are all that could be
desired. 'rhe cast includes I'D CoXen,
William Bertram, Reeves EasOn and
w5nifred Greenwood.
"The Ruby Circle" is a two reel
Rex drama. The mere finding Of a
ring on the side walk may not lead to
any particularly romantic adventures
in the city OF New York but transfer
the locale to Paris or better St Peters
burg and the chances are that the man
who casually picks up a strangely de-
Vised ring on the street will find him
self iu a veritable maelstrom Of eX-
element and If the ring be the en-
blem OF a secret order of nihilists 1t
may even lead 10 death Three reels
holds the attention OF the audience
throughout Robert Leonard directed
the piece and acts the leading role
with Hazel Buckham opposite him.
The film holds ones interest and is
we'll produced the scenes in the nihil-
lists den being particularly good.
Tomorrow promises to bring an un-
usually good program of pictures.
Our Mutual Girl series No. 9 viii
be a scene from High Jinks' the
metropolitan musical comedy hit. in
which "Our Mutual Girl plays a lead
ing part in her dream is a feature of
this reel Members of the Broadway
cast including Elaine Hammerstein
and Burreil Barbaretto and the beau
" chorus Of sixty, appear in this big
ensemble J. Warren Kerrigan will
also appear in "A big three reel Victor
drama called THE BOlted Door"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
MEN
Do Not Give Up.
Not a Dollar
For Weakness of Men

That disorder commonly known
as weakness has for Cars and gen.
erations baffied the efforts OF ply
sicians, yet to this very day ma
jority Of doctors. specialists not
excepted. are attempting to over
come it by methods that have been
in constant use and have always
failed for half O. century They
dose the system with powerful
stimulants, calculated to restore
nervous force or strength that is
not and never has been lacking,
with the result that the functions
are temporarily excited. to the
positive detriment of the patient.
Weakness-we call it such for con-
venience just now-is only a symp-
tom resulting from a chrOnically
swollen and infiamed prostate
gland. and is durable by local
treatment only. Either early dis
sipations or disease is responsible
for the Inflammation in most in
stances, though accident. injury,
strain, etc, may produce the same
result. We permanently cure
these cases Of prematureness, loss
OF vigor. etc.
We want every reader TO call to
see US, so that we may explain 10
him all about our SYSTEM and
demonstrate why it cures MEN
after all other methods fail TO give
relief.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
HOLD AN INFORMAL DANCE

An informal dance featured the
meeting of Court of Honor No. 1867
at Sticks hall "wednesday night. Fol
lowing the regular meeting at which
]. b. Jones, district deputy, spoke
briefly on lodge affairs the hall was
converted into a dance hall and the
members danced until late hour.
Eight candidates were initiated and
IL applications were read at the bust
ness meeting.
The lodge expects to initiate class
of about 20 members at the next
meeting in two weeks. A dance will
also be held after this meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
IT'S TO BE MRS. DUER

PARIS, May T. Mrs. Clarence
Mackay today issued cards to her
friends notifying them of her wish to
be known in the future by the name Of
Mrs. Alexander Duer Mrs. Mackay's
maiden name was Katherine A. Duer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
MAY STOP APPEALS

WASHINGTON, May ITO relieve
the supreme court of some of it's work
Rep. Dillon introduced a bill in the
house "Wednesday preventing appeals
in damage cases against common car
riers unless in excess of $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
ThedterS


Joe Weber and Lew Fields, the
best known German comedians now
on the American stage appeared at
the oliver yesterday before a fair
sized audience at night: the matinee
attendance was very poor. The show
consisted Of & medley Of Weber Fields
"reminiscences, scenes taken from
their former successes and put to-
gether with the sole purpose OF eX-
hibiting their peculiar style OF humor
in which they excel.
Fields climbed upon the stout
Weber and jabbed him in the eyes in
the same familiar manner he has
used for a score of years to the great
delight Of applauding thousands. The
same cid pool game was played; the
funny statuary act was repeated and
Weber lost his money in a burlesque
poker game. just as ne always done
Those who went 20 see Weber and
Fields saw them and they worked
just as hard as they did for a metro
pOlitan audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy i'm a series
OF whirlwind dances gave the finest
exhibition of modern dancing that has
ever been seen on the Oliver stage.
Mrs. Kennedy is 1.-the, graceful, pre-
possessing and the swiftest dancer
that has ever visited here. The spec
ialty was put on with all the dash.
skill and energy that could be de-
sired and IL Is doubtful If the Castles.
Maurice and Walton, or any OF the
favOrites OF the hour can excel them
in this line Of work. Mona Desmond
and Larry &c Ballos also did an &C
rObatic waltz that won applause.
The chorus numbered about half
OF the usual Weber-Ffelds supernum-
eraries but were cOmely, fairly well
dressed and made an attractive back
ground. The supporting cast of prin-
cipals was disappointing. All the well
known names that made the original
cast OF Hickey POkey" famous were
missing. Lillian Russell. George Be
ban. John T. Kelley Fay Templeton,
Willie Collier. Bessie Clayton, Ada
Lewis and Helena Collier Garrick
were replaced by unknown and for
the most part Indifferent players.
The original scenery was used
and Weber and Fields were here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07

Blood Diseases, Kidney, Bladder,
Structure, Contracted and All Dis
eases Peculiar to Men. Treated by
Our Up-tO-Date Method.
Weak, Nervous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
We Cure Men
Only
Need Be Paid
MEN, READ THIS

We simply want the opportunity
of showing every man suffering
from INFECTION, BLOOD DIS
EASE, NERVOUSNESS. RHEU-
MATISM, KIDNEY AND BLAD-
DER COMPLICATIONS, NARI-
COSE VEINS, WEAK BLOOD
VESSELS, HE CAN BE CURED.
Thousands of nervous wrecks.
some of them on the verge Of
mental and moral dissolution,
have been made happy strong,
vigorous, manly men. No man
knows what his capabilities are
until he is in the right health
a healthy body insures a healthy
mind.
We do not care how long you
have suffered. nor who has failed
in your case; if you are durable
we can show you the means 10 do
IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-07
AT THE oRPHEUNI.

Among the novelties on the vaude-
Vile bill which opens at the or
pheum Thursday. will be seen an or
iginai sketch of frontier life entitled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
COMES FROM PAST
TOCURE HARTMAN
Continued from page |

certainly his treatment can't do any
harm" -.
Several minutes later. after Miss
Ethel had pleaded so persistently, the
old sailor was permitted to enter the
house. There he talked with other
members of the Hartman family who
Rad gathered on the word that Mr..
Harriman's end was fast approaching.
on them his words produced very
unsatisfactory result. and he was in
duleed only because he had worked on
the Yacht of Mrs. Harriman's father.
But as he talked Miss Ethel became
more and more convinced and her m
terest inspired him.
He told her that on that morning he
had walked all around New York look
inc for work. that he was making Tor
d pier where lay steamship on which
he thought he could find a job, when
his eye fell on the newspaper story of
Mr.. Harriman's illness.
THAT story" he said, "sent me up
here. because | knew | could do just
what | am trying to convince you and
your mother | can do"
With Mrs. Hartman all the other
Hartman relatives save Ethel-jOined
in asserting that the old man should
not be permitted INTO the sickroom.
One of The reasons Tor Mrs. Harriman'a
stand was that she lid not care to Of
tend the two physicians Charles f.
Chapman. Of Mount Kisco. and Harold
Barclay, of IS East 56th st.-by sane
tioning what she considered foolish
experiment.
By evening Miss Ethel was the only
person who would continue to listen to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
SENATE WARNING
TO NATIONS AT WAR
Protest Made Against
Search of the Metapan
by French.
IRON The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Oct. IA solemn
warning that belligerent nations must
respect the rights of the United States
as a neutral nation was delivered IN
the Senate to-day by Senator Stone,
chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee. The warning was called
forth by a protest, read by senator
Thomas, of Colorado, against the BOARD
ing of the Metapan, one OF the VesseIS
of the United Fruit Company, hying
the American flag, by search party
from the French cruiser Condo, ana Inc
paroling of five young Germans.
Both the belligerent and neutral ma
tions have rights under international
law" Senator Stone said. They are
we'll defined. Much has recently been
said regarding the rights OF the belllg-
erents. but less has been said about
the rights of neutral nations. The gov
eminent and people of the United
States have voluntarily assumed an al
titude Of strict neutrality. That atti-,
tude has been taken in good faith, ana
every one connected with the admins
tration of this government is STRIVING
TO maintain that attitude. We recog-
nize and undertake to cOncede and en-
force the rights of the belligerent
powers under international law.
81 think il is an opportune time 10
cav that belligerent powers, if they care
for the regard and friendship OF this
country. must themselves recognize ana
strictly observe the rights and privi-
leges Of a neutral power. When we are
performing our duties IN our position
nations engaged in war should be very
careful to recognize cur rights ana
keen faith with US. If they fan IN
responsibility of violating the rights
/ Of a neutral government Will rest upon
/ their heads. The government OF the
/ limited States will maintain its POSI-
/ ton. II is well for other nations to
know that we will not look with indif'
/ ference on the violation OF the right:
Of our government and Of our people.
The letter of protest read by Senator
Thomas was from r. W. Patterson, oil
Colorado. a passenger on the Metapar
at the time of the search. lie salu ina
on October 4 the Metapan was held uT
near Colon by the Condo Tor two hours
and a half. the passengers were I'M
prisoned in the dining saloon Tor
hort time and five Germans we're com
pelled to sign parole not 10 ngh'
against The Allies during the war. The
Metarap. which recently was sunk n
) New York Harbor in collision with tho
Iowa. had been placed under American
registry in compliance with the law en-
acted since the European war began.
A protest has already been filed with
| the State Department, It was SAID, IN
regard TO this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
WASHINGTON ASKED
TO SUPERVISE AID
London Plan Would Use
American Committee
for Belgian Relief.
ny Gable to The Tribune !

London, Oct. 17.-There has been in
itiated here and referred to the gov
eminent at Washington a comprehen-
sive organization of the American Com
mittee with the purpose of taking over
the entire task of furnishing food and
other supplies to the civil population
&c Belgium, so far as American relief
measures are concerned, under the Of
ticial supervision of the American gov
eminent. Ambassador Page has put
the proposal to President Wilson, also
to Brand Whitlock, Minister to Bel
GUM. who. with Ambassador Page,
would head the committee.
1t is believed that such committee
would furnish the solution of an eX-
ceedingly important and difficult qu0s-
on-gettinG supplies to Brussels for
Washington could undoubtedly get the
sanction of all the governments con-
cerned, thus arranging for the best
facilities for shipments. If supplies
are shipped under the official protec-
tion Of America obstacles on the part
OF the belligerents, who might fear a
diversion of the supplies to the armies,
would be obviated.
Further. the great problem Of get
ting Belgian refugees to return TO Bel
GUM. many of whom. without reason
except panic and hysteria. fed. would
be simpliied. In the present circum-
stances thousands Of refugees fear TO
return to the cities held by the Ger
mans. II they could 60 back under
American protection they would doubt
less gladly do so. The committee
would also concentrate and systcma-
lie the expenditures Of the Belgian
relief funds now being gathered in
America.
Ambassador Page has consulted Her
bert c. Hoover, head of the American
Relief Committee here, which has done
such valuable work, showing splendid
organization and system. Mr.. Hoover
would be one of the leading members
OF the committee, which would also
include leading Americans in Brussels.
Under official auspices. supplies which
Belgium sorely needs could be shipped
direct from America to Belgium, avoid
ing the necessity of obtaining export
permits in London, and thus saving
much time.
The need OF some such organization,
having official support, Is amply illus
t.ated by the fate of the project of
the relief committee in Brussels, which
Minister Whi.lock heads, for the pur-
chase of supplies here for shipment to
BRUSSELS. A month ago NJ. X. Shaler
left Brussels to purchase 500 tons OF
food here. There have been three
weeks of waiting for permission to
make shipments, which the government
refuses unless the supplies go under
an American diplomatic guarantee. II
IS understood here that Washington
has presented the matter to the Der
lin government, which fails to give ar
answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
BRITISH CENSOR TO
FAVOR AMERICANS
Sir Stanley Buckmaster
Says Restrictions Are
To Be Limited.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE following
statement was given out by the Brit
ish Embassy to-day:
"Sir Stanley Buckmaster, the newly
appointed director Of the Press Bureau,
has received several American journal
lists lately. On the 10th Of October he
received American correspondents in
London IN a body and made state
ment 10 them as 10 the lines on which
censorship is 70 be conducted under MS
direction.
Gle pointed out that IL was his OBJ
ieet 70 interfere as little as possible
with any matter telegraphed by Amer
can correspondents, and that As gen
eral rule no restrictions would be
placed except in the case Of informa-
ton which might be useful 70 the enc
my from military point OF view. lie
declared emphatically that 10 WAS not
his policy TO prevent news sent by
American correspondents in Germany
from getting to America.
Naturally. however. he said i was
impossible to lay down an absolutely
hard and fast rule, and there must, OF
course, be exceptions, as, for instance.
in the case Of falsehoods emanating
from Germany about England's allies.
"The censor discussed IN frank and
friendly spirit various points which in
dividual correspondents raised, and ex-
pressed his willingness thoroughly TO
investigate any complaint brought TO
his notice and 10 act promptly and
Justly thereon. He also entered into
the question Of the causes OF delay,
and explained the further steps which
he intends TO take to remedy them.
"T may add he concluded, that
cable censors have received general in
structions TO show every consideration
to cable messages of American CORE
sDondents and to pass them as a gem
eral rule, except where they give pro.
hibited information solely with regard
to military operations of the Allies or
with regard to naval operations, or
naval matters, or when they criticise
cur allies. their fleets or armies IN such
p way as to give good cause for offence
which, as | have already explained
could not be tolerated for the obvious
reason have given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

the sailors plea, which had gained him
nothing from the others.
Because Of the girls faith in him and
her persistence he was allowed to re-
main in the house that night. When
morning came he was as determined az
before and encouraged by Miss Etheis
declaration that she would see that ne
got in 10 treat her father
II was a long, hard fight for both.
II lasted until Thursday evening. Then,
satisfied that no treatment could pro.
duce a harmful result and TO terminate
the pleading Of her daughter. Mrs. Har-
riman led the old man into Mr.. Harri-
mans room.
He sat beside the bed, praying. ges-
ticulating and talking soothingly for q
half hour. Mrs. Hartman and Ethel
watched. with divided opinions but
united hopes, and saw n development
that amazed them. The strain OF con-
tinued pain that had creased Mr.. Harri-
mans face seemed to ease as they
looked on, and when the sailor rose and
said he had given a treatment sufficient
for that time there was an obvious diff
ference in Mrs. Harriman's tone when
she spoke TO him.
The next day the treatment lasted
e-quarters of an hour, and that
night word was sent out TO inquirers
that decided change for the better
had come. Since then. under repeated
treatments, the improvement has been
so consistent, Mrs. Hartman told re-
porter for The Tribune yesterday, the
physicians thought Mr.. Hartman was
certain Of recovery.
But do not want you TO take
credit from the two regular physi-
clans" she said, because they have
worked hard for Mr.. Hartman. Really,
every one has done everything that
could be done-nurses, doctors and
this old sailor"
She readily admitted that had it not
been for her daughter the old man
could not have entered the sickroom.
II permitted it," she said, "to please
her.
Though, of course, she now knows
the full history of this new wonder
worker" Mrs. Hartman would not
give any detail Of it to the reporter
She also declined to disclose his name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
COCHIN REPLIES TO
KAISER'S DEFENDERS
Makes Goethe and Kant
Put German IntelleCtualS
Out of Court.
By c. INMAN BARNARD.


Paris. Oct. II. Denys Cochin. a
member Of the Academy and Deputy
cf Paris. in a leading editorial IN lie
Figaro" makes a vigorous reply 20 the
iet,cr defending the Kaiser signed by
the German "in;ellectuals.' including
authors. musical composers and artists,
whose works have been appreciated IN
Paris.
Denvs Cochin points out that Goethe,
Beethoven and Kant, who were special
Iv invoked by the German "Kultur
apostles. asserted their popularity and
power when German militarism was far
from triumphant, and recalls how
Goethe. at Erfurst, Saluted the French
Us The intellectual lberators of ciyiil-
zation: how Beethoven, poor and UNI
known. was befriended and aided by Je-
rome Bonaparte.
VI. Cochin cites Rants powerful log.
ical invcctives against militarim and
against all the principles that the Ger
man intellectuals Of 1914 refer 10 as
the justification of Kaiser William
war. He shows that the precepts II
The philosophy OF Kant, the liberal doc
trine Of Goethe and the generic ideas
of Bcethoven's compositions are pre-
cise!v those that the German "kultur'
professors Of to-day and for nearly
half a century have cast aside and
trampled under foot.
"L'Echo de Paris commencing the
decision Of the French Society OF
Authors and Composers TO strike from
It's list of members all Germans and
Austrians, thereby preventing then
rom receiving French royalties, men,
tions several German dramatists and
composers who, after recent successful
and lucrative productions Of theiI
works in Paris. wrote extraordinary
ELUSIVE and grossly fattering letters
of thanks to The managers of the Paris
theatres and to their colleagues ct the
Society of Authors and Composers.
Prominent among the Germans 81
cited and criticised are GeIhardt Haunt.
mann. whose play Les Tisserards'
was staged by Antoine al the Odeon
Humperdinck, whose fairy opera. trans
lated BIZ Catulle Mendcs, was given al
The Opera Comique; also Sudermann
Siegfried Wagner and Max Reinhardt
ali of whom signed the now famous let
fer of the German intellectuals heartily
approving German militarism and az
gressiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
|aC BATTLE IN EAST
NEAR, SAYS BERLIN
,...,r;an and German
'I .rmies on the Vistula
Waiting to Begin.
uGHTING IMMINENT
TO POSSESS BRIDGES
,,;s,r Visits and Talks to
Rayarian and PruSsian
Troops in Trenches.

.-,;n via The Hague and London).
Preparations are under way
gigantic battle i'm the eastern
~ the war. where Austrian and
~sp armies have taken positions
- she River Nistula and the River
- md are ready for eventualities.
-stakinr o. PrzemySl, as an
-.,sd from Austrian sources, has
---,s.ed the unfolding of the power
M AustrisnS from the direction of
...Asrr. and their advance IN the
..ssr1 Carpathian mountains is
icing the extreme left wing Of the
n,swrS.e sighting already is going
Sag IN centre Of the two armies.
- baA Of the Nistula. This
- has Own in a measure delayed
-, -. 70 the bad condition of the roads
Ssu;hern Poland and the presence
Z ,s,,ions Of swampy land. This con-
~ hiss made necessary detours on
4, mart Of the Austrian and German
- Russian army is east of the Wis
i, This fact is regarded in Berlin
: -sking its advance and the general
-,-,rement Of the campaign a difficult
-,,,sr and at the same time unfavor-
\, The Russian attack on the Aus
-,-s and Germans. unless they sue
- in recrosSing the Nistula, which
.'-H be q difficult undertaking at
,,ssnt. will not be an easy matter.
4, Austrian and German commanders
!, bearing in mind, however, that the
i+rsss Of Ivangorod and the belt Of
-ssestiors between Warsaw. Praga,
go Georgijewsk and Segriche serve
Russian supports.
Is understood here that heavy
g,i,g for possession of the bridges
i ! 10 head Of the Nistula is imminent.
srsn troops already have reached
!, Terrain commanded by the fortiii-
srors mentioned above.
ls,ording TO q dispatch from Zurich,
saslsnd, 70 the "Kolnische Zeitung," -
I, French are i'm a position to the
4 AZ Of Belfort. Since Tuesday they
4 s,s been reaching into Alsace, sub
4 ,esi meanwhile 10 heavy mortar
n This fighting has been heavy and
!, Germans are said to be gaining
j rtsad slowly.
4 According to letters from the field
rsk have just been received in
yu,h Emperor William a few days
1 n ,-tered the lines of certain Bava-
4 n and Prussian detachments and Wis
ID the troops IN the trenches. His
-,ssty wore q field uniform of gray,
4 ID when he was finally recognized by
i usn there was an enthusiastic
rsiirE The soldiers cheered and
gs heir helmets and caps into the
i a. Tie Emperor conversed with many
& IL men and asked them to relate
asr personal experiences. He gave
ts- words OF encouragement, spoke in
,t,riton Of their services, asked
sasAr they had heard from the peo-
4 psni,zs and examined many OF the
4 'aliifn Is to their knowledge Of their
tE,ss BE was greatly pleased at the
Eezri and correct answers.
sssys T. Marye, jr. Of San Fran
j osa The newly appointed American
lsassador 10 Russia. who left London
g'I u October for his post, travelling
guy Of Germany. left here on Satur-
3 roning for Petrograd by way of
a Sxiiolm. He is accompanied b. his
s. II ard secretary.