davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-03

Hot Springs Commandery, No. 5. K. T, meets every first Monday.
 z. N. SHORT. F. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
THE WEEK IN VAUDEVILLE.
variety of Offerings TO he Seen In
variety Theatre.

The Victoria Theatre and roof garden,
pow under the management OF Arthur
fiammersteln. has lengthy bill this week.
which includes the Dolly Twins and Carlos
Sebastian; a dance called The Tempta-
tlon OF Adam and Eve" sophie Tucker.
Consul and Betty, trained monkeys: Col
Inns and Hart. Charles Ahearns comedy
cyclists. Balkan. the Tom Tom Boys; THE
Act Beautiful" Cadets de Gascogne.
I.ockett and Waldron Wolman and Abrn-
hams, Roberts and Lester. Maxine and
Bobby, Frank Carmen and Those Swiss
Girls.
Joan Sawyer. assisted by Lewis Sloden.
who liz making his American debut, heads
the programme this week at the Palace.
Others on the excellent bill include George
mcfarland. Ruth Roye. Adelaide and
Hughes. assisted by Edward Davis and
Leo Edwards: Joseph IIart's "a Tele-
phone Tangle' in which Dorothy Regal
In featured: Hen WEIGH. the Arnaut Broth
ers, Rex's Comedy Circus and Williams
and Wolfus. Motion pictures OF curren,
news events are also shown.
Douglass Fairbanks. who Ii soon "a
appear in "He Comes Up Smiling" 4,
making his hnal appearance In vaudeville
this season at the New Brighton this
week. where he In appearing in "A Reeu.
lar Business Man" Other acts on the
bin include Pat Rooney and Marion Bent
Roberta Menges -Corwin- Hill -Tearle. Jacl
Tate In Motoring" Charley Case. Car
Henry ana Nellie Francis. Capt. Treats
performing seals and aea lions, Mabe
Williams and Elsie wales and the Carlo,
Brothers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
WESTERN DANCERS AT JARDN.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Crane of San FraucIscs
Make Broadway Debut.

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Crane. who ma ve
been dancing In san Francisco. made their
New York debut last night AT the Jardln
de Danse, atop the New York Theatre
Mr.. Crane II a portrait painter and his
wife recently appeared in "Ksmet." Ar
enthusiastic audience greeted their dances
which follow the style OF old California
and Spanish dances. Those offered last
night were the Crane skip onestel
set to Chinese music called "Mucha
chitos" and "Danza." for which only sis
feet square OF floor is used
William Morris also introduced hi. shor,
dinner last night TO Broadway at hi.
Jardlh de Danse. II took kindly to III,
Innovation and tables were In demand. TIL,
Sl.jO dinner. which In served from sac
TO $50 o'clock. includes admission 10 tn,
dancing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Plays and Players.

new play by Paul Wilstach. called
What Happened at 22" will be pro-
duced this season by John e. Fisher.
The piece ia described as an original
American drama.
Rene Detlins has been engaged by
Henry W. savage for the prima donna
role OF Juhsko In the operetta "Sari''
for the coming season She has been
singing in concerts.
Howard Estabrook has been engaged
by David Belasco for the principal com
edy role In The Vanishing Bride" the
new icrce from the German which will
be the opening attraction at the srIelasc SEQ
theatre.
werbs 4 Luescher have arranged ia
show the motion pictures OF "Cabiria, "
now being presented here at the Knicker-
booker Theatre. Mt the Gaiety Theatre
San Francisco. which Ia under the man
agement OF Fred Belasco. 1t was In
tended originally to show the pictures IN
but four cities In this country--New
York Chicago. Atlantic city and Asbury
Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
DAMAGED GOODS" CONTINUES
B-sins Iu Third Week ~ Academy
81 Music.

The Academy OF Music Is delighting
It's patrons with the third week OF
Eugene DrieuN's Damaged Goods"
which Is thus creating n record for this
stock theatre. in which n play is usu-
ally limited TO weeks run. There
seems no reason. however. why this
propaganda OF the French dramatist
should not continue Indefinitely. or even
become permanent. There are still sew
eral museums OF anatomy scattered along
Fourteenth street and there seems to he
no reason why the two forms OF entertain
ment should not be helpful 70 each other
There could be no more interesting con-
crete Illustration OF the teachings OF
Brieux than the contents OF the museum :
cases. On the other hand. an inspection
OF these treasures ought to stimulate sur-
ficient interest in the source OF such evils
as TO make Brieux indispensable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

subtitle. "A Cry for Pure Food" The
Nitagraph Theatre began with new
bill yesterday aud will change its pro-
gramme daily during the week. Dramas
and comedies will alternate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
Plan to EUict Miners Likely
to Cause Labor War IN Ohio

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 5.-Actual
war in the Ohio mine region loomed
as q strong possibility today follow
ing the failure Of the conference Of
miners and operators here yesterday
10 reach an agreement by which the
eight months strike should be termi-
mated. In fact, conditions in Colora-
do may be repeated here
The operators today were contem-
plating reopening the mines with
non-union labor The miners were
planning TO oppose such a move 10
the very limit
The operators have called a meet
ing here for Monday following the
failure of yesterdays conference, and
they plan 10 serve legal notice on the
union miners occupying their houses
that they must Vacate at once and
pay back rent. This is preliminary %
importing non-union men who viii be
given the company houses
This move TO evict in midwinter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
SCHWAB SAILS BACK TO
BRITAIN FOR HEALTH"
Steel Magnate Believed on Way
Back to Cancel Order for
Submarines.

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Charles NJ.
Schwah sailed again for England to-
day adding another chapter to the
mystery that his movements have re-
Gently developed. He went TO Eng
land only a few weeks ago for his
health After interviews with Earl
cGrey and other directing minds of the
English government, he returned to
America bringing back, rumOrs said,
contracts for a large number of sub
marines. big guns, ETC.. to be built for
England by Mr.. Schwab's company,
the Bethlehem steel CO.
As a result of these rumOrs Mr..
Schwab was summoned 20 Washing
ton for an interview with Prest Will
son and Sec'y of State Bryan. The
puprpOrt of the interview was never
made public. 1t was said, however,
that Mr.. Bryan informed Mr.. Schwab
that the fulhllment of the supposed
contracts with the English govern
ment would be a violation Of Ameri-
can neutrality and that the contracts
must be forfeited. RumOr had il to-
day that Mr.. Schwab is returning 10
England TO report TO the English gov
ernment and break the contracts. Mr..
Schwab himself said he was going on
business and also for his health
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
AUSTRIAN SORTIES
OUT Of CRACOW
ARE REPULSED
Russians Declare Fall of Ga
liCian Fortress is Imminent
German Losses in East
Are Enormous.

PETROGRAD, Dec. Sit is
reported here today that Russian
aviators dropped bombs upon the
forts at Breslau on Wednesday
morning while the kaiser was
holding a conference with mem
bers of the German and Austrian
general staffs in the Silesian city.
PETROGRAD, Dec. s. Several
sOrties made during the night by the
Austro-German garrison at Cracow
were repulsed by the Russians it was
announced at military headquarters
today. The fall of the city is immi-
nent. The Russian army under Gen.
Dimitrief is only two miles from the
defenses of the city and is preparing
for the siege of the Galician fortress.
The Austrian population in the city
IS fleeing in thousands towards Vienna.
German residents are Fastening north
ward. Refugees from the city are
spreading alarm enough in northern
Hungary, but something like panic
has been caused by the appearance of
Russian troops on the Hungarian
plain.
The Poles are deeply perturbed by
the prospects of the siege of CracOw.
They object TO the defenders placing
machine guns and observation points
on the historic buildings of the citadel.
They declare that the fire Of the
Austro- Germans could much more
easily be directed from the hills sur
rounding the city. They have sent ad-
dresses to the pope and neutral states
protesting.
German Loss Heavy.
Military experts today estimate that
the Germans have lost twO-thirds of
their army in Poland The general
impression on all sides is that the
Nistula- Warthe fighting has been in
cOmparably more severe than any
thing experienced before in this war.
The German losses have been appal-
ling. There were several critical mo-
ments in the fighting north of Lodz.
one Russian division held its ground
against two German army corps, and
finally drove them back. But for the
late arrival of one Russian army corps
the battle would have finished in a
complete victory a week ago. The
strategic position meant annihilation
or surrender had all gone as planned.
Petrograd newspapers publish the
statement that the Germans lost 100,-
600 men in the lighting in their way
out of a trap set for them. The battle
was the blOodieSt and most piteOus of
the war. Many regiments had less
than 10 men left. The Germans fell
in rows. but their comrades hurled
themselves against the Russians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
IS MEMBERS Of
1918 LEGISLATURE
ARE INDICTED
Lieut.. Gov. 0'NeiII, George NJ.
Raab and George Sands Are
Among Those Accused BY
Marion County Jury.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. s. After
Of state-elect, Of corruption in the
signing of the so-called Lake county
salary grab" bill, not passed by the
last session of the legislature, during
which Cook was speaker of the house,
and passing up number of other
matters that were subjects of consid-
cradle campaign claptrap during the
fall, the Marion county grand jury,
called to investigate the charges, Fri
day evening refused TO quit without
indicting someone, and Is officers of
the last assem- bly,, including Cook and
Lieut. Gov. William p. O'Neill Of
Mishawaka, stand accused of con-
spiracy to defraud the state through
the operation Of the assembly plum
der" committee, and the payment Of
its appointees.
Makes 1S Goat"
The indictment makes the 13 men
the goat" of 2 IS years Of legislative
custom, not regular under the cOnsti-
tuition, but a custom practiced by all
assemblies during the last quarter Of
q century.
The others indicted are:
Wade II. Free, Anderson, former
secretary Of the senate.
GtOIBt NJ IAcdbB AllSlAc1fN and AOA -
mer assistant secretary of the senate.
John d. Shea Indianapolis, former
doorkeeper of the senate.
Sam NJ. Quillen, Indianapolis, for
mer principal clerk of the house.
Paul c. Hill, Greencastle, former
assistant clerk Of the house.
Douglas Bolzer, Newcastle, former
principal dOOrkeeper of the house.
Rep. John J. Keegan, Indianapolis.
Rep. George W Sands South Bend.
Sen. Levi 2. Harlan, Indianapolis.
Mason c. Niblack, former parlia-
mentarian, Vincennes
George Q. SteIlhOrn, former assist
ant clerk in the house.
Only one of those named, Mr.. Stel-
horn, is accused Of receiving payment
of state funds. He is alleged to have
received S25 more than was legally
due him.
Men Are at Liberty.
Cook is named in Il indictments
and ONeill in five.
The men are at liberty on their own
recOgnizances.
The grand jury's report so far as it
deals with the two sO-called Lake
county salary grab" bills which got
on 70 the statute books without having
been passed by the legislature admits
that these measures may have gone
by mistake owing 10 a loose
CONTINUED OK PAGE EIGHT)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
First Week Finds Mrs. Suhrs
Trial Only Begun, Defense May
Spring Surprises in its Inning

mind busy as any little girl will when
they have to sit in a chair all day
She has always been on the verge of
laughter and she has studied every
thing and everybody within her vision
and all the time she has tOyed with
her handkerchief and has twisted il
into all the curious shapes that she
could think of.
But Friday afternoon Margaret
moved her chair beside her mother
and they sat there together And
when Mrs. COffeen went on the wit
ness stand the mother became more
intent, if possible, than ever and then
her nerves gave way and she sobbed
for several minutes But Margaret
just looked around and wondered why
ii all was so and she smiled into the
face of the counsel and then she
twisted her hapdkerchief in a way
that she had not thought of before.
The fight of counsel during the
afternoon centered on the testimony
Of DR.. II. A. Fink, the physician who
attended Mr.. Suhl during his last ill
ness. This witness was on the stand
for more than an hour and during
most of that time he underwent a
cross examination at the hands of
Charles Hagerty This cross -exami-
nation was not finished when court
adjourned and it was evident by the
tenor of the questioning that this wit
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHTY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
CHIEF BELIEVES HE HAS
ClEW TO MURDERER OF
AURORA YOUNG WOMAN

AURORA, H., Dec 5.-Chief Mich
aels at last believes he has a clew as
TO the identity Of the slayer of Miss
Jennie Miller, daughter Of former
Mayor Holmes Miller. The descrip-
ton Of man who had a heavy pipe
wrench similar to the one viii
which Miss Miller was struck g.. T
in the shadow OF the Free Methodist
church has been obtained and sent
broadcast with the offer Of $500 re-
ward for his arrest and conviction.
A strange feature Of the case is that
the suspect was wearing coat whicn
he subsequently pawned and which
has been identified as one belonging
10 Holmes Miller and given by the
servants TO a tramp The description
Of the man follows:
Age % years
Height. feet inches.
Weight 40 pounds.
Narrow face, smooth shaven. cheeks
sunkcn. light complexion light blue
eyes; dressed in a dark suit.
II has been learned that the sup
posed murderer stayed in Aurora for
three or four days after the crime
was committed He is said 10 have
stopped at the Mems Home hotel,
lodging house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

the union workers who are already
facing starvation and whose families
are in rags after eight months idle
ness means a new crisis. compared 20
which the former situation has been
nothing in comparison
That the miners organization viii
go TO extreme lengths TO prevent non
union operation Of the workings and
eviction Of the suffering miners was
evidenced by the statement of Pres
Charles Albasin OF sub-district No. s.
He said:
IF the operators in Harrison. Bel
mont and Jefferson counties are look
ing for trouble we are ready 10 give
it 10 them. The operators are de
termined 10 break the spirit OF our
men. They cannot do il and should
they attempt 10 replace our men we
shall do all we can 10 curb their ef-
forts"
The operators have withdrawn all
offers 10 the miners since the breakup
Of yesterdays conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
ANDREWS TO ADDRESS
PRESS CLUB MONDAY

The program committee OF the
Press club announced saturday as a
headliner for the meeting Monday
night. Charles =. Andrews, we'll known
in newspaper work. being for many
years connected with newspapers in
New York and later associate editor
OF the old South Bend Times A mu-
sical program will be provided by the
NictrOla department OF George II.
Vheelock 4 Co The meeting viii be
neId i'm the pink room OF the Oliver
Several newspaper men OF Laporte
county nave been invited 10 attend the
meeting The writer's OF Michigan
CITY and Iaporte are considering the
formation OF a press club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
AUSTRIAN ARMY PUSHES
SOUTHWARK IN SERNIA

VIENNA, Dec. 5.-(Nia Berlin and
Amsterdam THE Austrian army
which invaded northern SeTvia and
occupied Belgrade has begun to push
southwark. Official announcement to
this effect was made today.
There has been a further advance
Of the Austrian army of invasion in
northern Servia" says the statement
The Servians are not making any re-
sistance. We took 500 prisoners with
out any fighting.
ITO the west and southwest of
ArandjelO plain the Servians are max
ing fierce attacks
Railroads between Servia and ROu-
mania are reported to have been cut
off by the dynamiting of the tunnel
near Chaljetchav. The Austrians have
taken precautions to prevent the pas
sage of Russian troops into Servia by
way Of the Danube
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

CABINET RESIGNS.
LONDON. Dec. THE Portuguese
cabinet resigned today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
DENIES
AN AERIAL ATTACK
ON KRUPP WORKS
Official Statement Says French
Attacks in West Flanders
Have Been RepuISed-KaiSer
EIated With Situation.

BERLIN, Dec. 5.-(By Wire
less) AN official statement is
sued here denies the report pub
lished in English newspapers that
a hostile aviator had dropped
bombs on the Krupp works at
Essen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
THE WEATHER

Indiana--Rain tonight
and probably Sunday.
Lower Mic hiEa n -
Cloudy tonight and sun
day, probably rain in cx-
treme south portion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
TURKS CONTINUE ADVANCE.

CO\STA\Tl\OPL4E Dec. 81 Ia
Sofia. Berlin and Amsterdam From
Turkish field headquarters in the
Tchorokh valley (Transcaucasia
come reports that the Turkish ad-
vance has reached a point east of
Batum.
our advance nOrthward continues
without check" says the announce
menr.
we have diverted troops in the
direction Of Ardagan where the Rus
SLAMS are in retreat
Datum is on the Black sea, $50
miles west OF Tinis and 10 miles in
side the Russian border Ardagan is
60 miles southeast OF Batum.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05

sued here denies the report pub
lished in English newspapers that
a hostile aviator had dropped
bombs on the Krupp works at
Essen.
BERLIN, Dec. 5.-(By Wireless)-
The following official announcement
was issued this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock:
Headquarters reports that all
French attacks in West Flanders and
south Of Metz on Friday were re-
pulsed We have made progress near
Labassee, in the Argonne district and
southwest Of Altkrich."
The German military authorities
deny that the French have made any
appreciable gains in the lower reaches
of the VOsges.
Lower Rhine headquarters an
nounce that the French took only
one post at Upper Aspach which the
Germans abandoned voluntarily.
The Germans still hold the lower
Aspach, it is said.
Lieut.. Commander Briggs of the
British royal flying corps, who was
recently captured during the raid over
Friederichshaffen, has been interned
in the fortress at UngOlstad.
Members Of the landsturm. aged
from 20 To % years, have been called
to the cOlOrs.
Airmen Are Active.
Foreign airmen are showing great
activity over the southwestern border
Of Germany The cOmmandant at
Muelhausen reports that aerOplanes,
believed to be French, sailed over
Freiburg. I'm Bresgau, a city Of the
grand duchy of Baden, and dropped
four bombs.
Emperor William is elated with the
prospect in the eastern theater of war
one hundred and seventy-twO
Protestant clergymen have signed an
appeal asking the government to re-
scind the law which prohibits minis
ters of the gospel from fighting with
the army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-12-05
VESSEL IN MAKING IS
BLOWN OFF ITS WAYS

PHIIADELP Dec. .. ~ The
Great Northern. "a steamer being built
81 the Cramp ship yards was blown OF
it's ways this morning and IS aground
m FOrt Mifnin. Several tugs have
heer sent 20 try 20 float the vessel.
The ship is valued at $a.O00,eoO.
Another attempt viii be made 10
aoat her al high tide.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10
COMMITTEES TO ORGANIZE.
How It is Accomplished Under the
Law Of the State.


Law Of the State.
Successful candidates lost no time
in getting busy Immediately after the
result of the primary was known, but
the campaign cannot be formally op-
ened until the county and state COM
mittees are organized. This formality
is covered by the state law. Under its
provisions the precinct committeeman
chosen in the primary election will
meet in the county seat on September
II. They will organize by the election
Of a chairman, secretary, treasurer and
possibly an executive committee. They
will also elect member of the state
committee.
The state central committee of each
party will meet at Boise on the third
Tuesday after the primary. which Will
be September %, and will there effect
an organization by the election OF
chairman, vice chairman, secretary,
treasurer and such other officers as
may be deemed necessary. When the
organization of the state central COM
mjttees is completed the campaign may
be said to be formally opened, but as
matter Of fact it has been wide opel'
informally long before that period OF
the proceedings Is reached.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10
THE ipoRA.
Concentrates From the Mil 0sinO
Hauled to Railroad.

About ear load Of concentrates arc
being hauled from the Idora mill to
Bum station. near the forks Of Nine
Mile, for shipment to the smelter.
These concentrates are the result Of
milling ore from the Tuscumbia. which
the ldora company had under lease
and bond. The concentrates were
sacked many months ago preparatory
to shipment, but they were not moved
on account Of financial difficulties Of
the company The sacks containing
the concentrates are rotting away and
If not moved much Of the values would
in time be lost. 1t was for this reason
that arrangements we're made with all
parties concerned to have them ship
ped. 1t was found easier to haul them
over the hill to Bum station than to
take them to Prichard, the nearest rail-
road shipping station on the North
Fork.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10
THE YANKEE soY.
Leasing Companies Are All eusy--
Soon Will Cut Vein. NJ

Leasing Companies Ars All eusy--
Soon viii Cut Vein.
Reports from Big creek are ia the
effect that the Big Creek Leasing COM
pany, Of which D. w. Price OF KelloSs
is manager, is expecting to cut the
main Yankee Boy vein any day. The
crosscut Is said to be in the neishbor-
hood Of 1900 feet in length. Other
promising veins have been cut in run.
ming this tunnel which will justify de-
velopment, but the management will
wait until the main vein from which
the rich ore Is being taken above ID
encountered before prospecting the
other veins.
Three other leases are operating on
the three levels above the Big Greek
company, two Of which, the Shonts
and the Hughes leases, are said to be
preparing to ship a car OF ore each
this week.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-09-10
Democratic Committee.

Murray, Walter Keistec; Delta. E. X.
Oxley: Burke, C. A. Dettman; Mace,
Mike Murray; Gem, c. r. Moffat; Null
Ian No. /, Abe Hutton; Mullan No. z,
Thomas Brennan; Wallace No. l. r. E.
Seysler; Wallace No. 2, J. F. Whelan;
Wallace No. 8, Joseph Peila; Wallace
No. 4, Paul Leuschel; Sunset, w. J.
Smith; Osburn, William Osburn; kel-
jlogg No. /, Chas Lafavre; Kellogg NO.
Il, A. P. Hutton; Wardner No. l. r. E.
Weniger; Wardner No. 2, Chris.
Weise; Government, R. ]. Hanlon; !;
Pine Creek Chas. Helm; Kingston
Frank Olson; Enaville, Curt Leight-
ner; Avery, J. P. Mclaughlin.
Progressive Committee.
Mullan No. l, Chas. Bryant; Wallace
No. 4, P. o. Swanson; Kellogg No. l.
C. X. Poteet; Wardner No. !, Leslie
Lamb; Kingston, Charles Lamb.
Socialist Committee.
Wallace No. 1, D. H. Pifer; No. 2
George Turner; No. 8, Tony Molitar
No. 1, J. w. McGinnis; Sunset. 0. c
Smith.