davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-25
AT THE SURPRIcE.

Today's program at the SURPRISE
contains. The Turning of the Road" {.
a Thanhouser drama, concerning the
redemption OF a girl thief. A sum-
mer resort is the scene Of the story
and the exciting adventures include an
automobile wreck. A splendid moral
IS taught and the picture is admirably
produced. "Max's Money IS a COM
edy relating 10 a funny mix-up be-
tween milliOnaires and is amusing ami
original. on Thanksgiving day an ex-
cellent three-geel program Will be
shown consisting Of The Jungle Mas
ter, a story concerning experiences
With wild animals in Africa and
Winifred Greenwood Will also be seen
in a romantic drama entitled, Down
by the Sea-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-25

One of the interesting pictures at
the Auditorium today is Butterflies
and Orange Blossoms, a Biograph
comedy drama, telling the story of a
young bachelor, VINO is hunting but
terfiies in the south and is informed
by his mother that a beautiful girl
is coming to the hotel, so he moves
elsewhere. The girl. seeking. diver
sion, goes 10 the cabin of an old
nanny who has done some laundry
work for her and in a spirit OF fun
takes home some washing for the old
lady. on the way, she falls in with
the bachelor and the acquaintance
thus formed ripens into a love affair
which progresses through many
whimsical adventures. making a very
charming picture. Col Heeza Liar
Explorer" IS an animated cartoon by
J. r. Bray; katsura river, is a beauti-
full natural cOlored picture Of pic
turesqUe Japan, showing a wonder
fully beautiful river winding its way
among lofty and rugged mountains.
Rapid and rock strcwn though it is,
we yet see boat after boat guided by
expert bOatmen shoot the rapids in
safety while going at the speed of an
express train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-25
LAST LAP OF VOTING
CONTEST Is BEGUN
Two Weeks More Remain For Win
ming the $500 Prize offered I'm
Merchants Contest.

Beginning with a flood OF new
votes. the last lap OF the Merchants
Voting contest opened Monday morn
ing. But two weeks more remain and
everyone interested in the contest Is
doubling efforts 20 come out in the
lead. Those who have been working
for one or another contestant instead
Of Stacking in their fight for votes are
being keyed up by the tenseness Of
the situation and are going in for 1t
with more vim than ever.
There are a lot OF people who might
be buying votes now for someone in
the contest. II doesn't cost a cent be-
cause you merely ask for them when
you make your purchases at any Of
the stores handling them. Take a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-25
AT THE LAsALLE.

A four-reel feature, "One OF Mil
lions, will be shown at the Lasalle to-
day. Laura Sawyer is seen in one Of
the principal roles and the back
ground being the battlehelds Of Eu-
rope will afford a most interesting
program. 1t is a strong, gripping story
OF the terrible scenes now being en-
acted upon the Belgian battlefields,
and the realism aud dramatic effects
are wonderful. In contrast to this
dramatic subject Will be presented.
"Cursesl They Remarked. a Keystone
comedy OF burlesque action. The plot
concerns two lawyers and the legal
affairs OF a pretty young girl There
are many ridiculous and exciting sit
cations including the wreck Of a cycle
car. The usual five reel program will
be shown at the Lasalle theater
Thanksgiving day and includes many
interes ing features
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-25

Final performances Will be given
this evening at the Majestic of the
present musical comedy bill. "A Girl
From New orl0", in which all of the
principals Of the company introduce
entertainingly singing and dancing
specialties The Thanksgiving bill OF
the Majestic Is entitled, "a Modern
Girl. LOra Lorraine plays the title
role and the entire company nave con-
genial parts in this laughable farce.
The musical specialties are unusually
good and embrace the following: w.
III. Hall sings MY Forest Queen, a
dancing ballad with spectacular eff
fects; Eddie Burns introduces college
Life, with the assistance Of the
chorus in a special wardrobe; Walter
Barshaw sings THE Mississippi Caba-
ret; Eddy Wright, "All Dressed Up
and No Place to Co.; nellie De zoe
introduces an original specially en-
titled, My Tango Queen; Lucille Del
mar has a special dancing number
and the entire company will present a
musical comedy of more than usual
merit. Two matinees will be give
Thursday at $3.50 and 4 p. m. and on
Friday night as usual South Bend
amateurs will have a chance to per-
form.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-25
10Th CENTURY CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the meeting of the Twentieth
Century club Tuesday evening. the
following officers were elected: Yer
non Helmen. president; II. c. Alvord.
vice president; Sheppard LETTER, sec
rotary. and Benz. Dockter, treasurer.
Sheppard LETTER delivered a lecture
on the European War" in which he
gave the positions OF the different
countries at the present time as we'll
as the position Of them in the past,
We took the weight out Of waiting
The Red Line. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-25

hand in the game by asking for cou-
pons and then leaving them at the
office for the contestant you want to
see win. Ii adds zest TO the struggle
TO get everyone striving and the prize
OF $4,000 is no small consideration.
II there Is someone in the list you
think ought to get the money. help
him 10 get it by voting for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-25
Iheaters


The Gladys George Dramatic Stock
Co. viii present the drama OF political
life. The Powers That Be. for mai
performance today. Thursdays bill
which will also be given special matt
nee performances is entitled, Temp
est and Sunshine. rhis is a pleasing
story OF romance and adventure ami
is capably presented by the Colonial
stock company. in addition to numer-
Gus vaudeville specialties and motion
pictures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-25
CREATING A SENSA
TION.

Local theatergoers. having heard of
the success achieved by "Cabiria" in
other cities and having read the
critics accounts of the beauty and
splendor of this masterpiece photo
spectacle from the pen OF Gabrielle
d'AnnunziO, the Italian poet and dra-
matist. are anticipating the oppOrtun-
ity to witness this S25O,000 motion
picture when it begins a five days en-
gageRent at the Oliver theater. Five
thousand actors. 20 elephants. scores
OF camels and other animals were
necessary to this wonderful spectacle
which took nearly a year and a half
to complete
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-25
Don't Delay Treating Your Couch

A slight cough often becomes Sc
rious. Lungs get congested. Bronchial
Tubes fiji with mucous. Your vitality
is reduced. You need DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. 1t sOothes your irritated
air passages, lOOsens mucous and makes
your system resist Colds Give the
BABY and Children DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. It's guaranteed TO help
them. Only 25c. at your Druggist.
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-25
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry Both phones
DIT. Stoeckley. dentist. Sill J. NJ. S.
DR.. Lucas. Dentist, J. NJ. s. Bldg
Advt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-09-25
CELEBRATES lO5Tn BIRTHDAY
Lars Trysdale One Of The Oldest Mea ID
The Northvesf

70
Lead. 8. D.. Sept. 25.-This city
claims tho distinction Of having the
oldest living man 10 tho northwest, and
probably one Of the oldest In the conn.
try. Hs is Lars Trysdals. who haa
Just celebrated his 1O6th birthdsv,
FAsaily records and othsr doCunsnfa
10 his possession indisputably prove
hts aGs. and his memory Of intimate
events just few pears after the war Of
1812.are vivid.
|, Mr.. Tfys,ials, who 10 still % hale q
many men Of forty years his junior,
has full possession Of his senses, makes
his own bed, chops wood almost every
day and does many chores around the
homo Of his daughter, Mrs.. w. w.
Taylor. whore for years hs has made
bis homo. A Norwegian BY birth, hs
has spent many yesrs in this country
and now considers himself an Amsri.
can. Hs has . strong dislike for pub.
licity and for years he has refused
every induCement to cit for photo.
graph or permit himself to 30 snapped
by the camsra, and local photograph.
ers long ago gave him up o . hopeless
task. On! his present birthday ho 70.
0etved hto friends and discussed the
foreign war 10 whiCh he is taking .
Keen interest. He 10 considered BY oil
Who know him here % q most remark
able old man.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-09-25
NOT TO SEEK SENAToRSHlP AS.
AN INDEPENDENT
Will STAND BY PRIMARY
SENATOR DECLARES MS INTENTION
10 ABIDE By RESULT WHICH
GAVE BURKE NOMINATION

Washington, D. O., Sept, 25.-ssna-
tor Crawford was asked today reosrd.
ing report that he was being urged q
enter the senatorial race. He said
there was absolutely no truth III the
report; that 1t must have bsen manu-
featured out Of whole cloth, for be
never had heard Of It. The senator
said he had just finished reading :
large number of South Dskota news.
papers and that none OF them con.
tained . mention Of any movement
to get him to enter the race, The cen
ator said further that he had agreed %
abide By the results Of the primsry
contest between himself and Repre-.
sentative Burke; that he had been
beaten and that was all there was TO Il,
90 far a. he WAS concerned.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-09-25
RALLY par /
Rally Day At tie Baptist church, Next Sss
day Special Program

Rally Day At tie Baptist chsrch. Next sss.
day Special Program
Sunday morning at 1890 O'Clock tho
Baptist church will unite the Sunday
school service with that OF the preach.
Ing hour and the children will give q
rally day program. All parents and
friends Of the children are urged 70 be
present. There will bs delightful
service Of song and exercises By the
little folks
The B. Y. P. U. meets at 6:45 and
Aiss Flo Barnes will be the leader,
The pastor Rev. Chas. r. Holler viii
preach at 7:30 and bis theme viii bs
eThe Complete Plan OF Salvation. :
This sermon was delivered at ths
Black Hills Bsptist Association and l,
being given ct the request OF the dele
gates who were present,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-09-25
CANDIDATES IN RACE ENTERING
HOME STRETCH
INTEREST in LOCAL men
CLOSE RACE m MANI INSTANCES FOR
COUNTY oFFlCES--InE MEN
10 VOTE FOR

AZ II has been our policy during the
past five years before each election
during the campaign to give . list Of
the local county candidates whom We
think is deserving Of your vote, we are
once more submitting tho names Of
men whom We think are the proper
men for Office and will give our
reasons for 90 thinking. This is not
done In an attempt to ''pick the vim
ners occasionaily" nor for politica,
favors. Neither are there any strings
attached to our support of any capdi.
date. We neither attempt petty black
mail or coercion.
One Of the first whom we would call
to the attention Of the voters is DR.. F.
e. Walker, republican candidate for
state senator from Fall River and
Custer counties.
DR.. +. e. Walker
Dr.. F. q. Walker Is heading the re-
publican ticket OF this district as the
candidate for the office Of state sena.
tor from Fall River and Custer
counties. The office Of state senator
this year above all others is one to
which great deal Of Importance at.
taohes by reason o. the fact that mat
tsrs will come up this winter at Pierre
in which every man in the district il
interested, namely that Of the irrigs.
tion amendments and the proposed
enlargement Of tho state tubareulsr
hospital at Custer. DR.. walker is Z
man of broad acquaintance over, the
entire state and twill need SOMEONE
who has influencs to secure the passaes
Of needed bills on the measures above
named and such 8 man Is DR.. Walker,
OF course there are many other matters
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-09-25

~. =
with ri q stata tn1titntions Il
this district and ~ ! s1sct ctina b llti. WI.
ksr these also viii bs carod fnr. 4
natural born leader hs can bring g.
duencss to bear that few men i'd this
distrtct osn. A vote for Dr.. Walker
will be. ! vote for your own interests
.s Attosny 4. =. Guflfoyls
w. A. Gailf01le = one Of tho promi.
nsnt attornsye ST the county and L
located = Edgsmont. NJ. Guilfoyle
d the republican candidats Tor repre-.
sentative 70 the state leeislAturs. Hs
was named b the county central
committee aftsr the resien6tion Of Dr.
H q. Wilcox. Of this city. Nj. Gull
fogls snteEsd The racs 6 ) lats da&s,
but wil. howsvsr. mako strsnuoua
ca.npaisn and should hs IS elected
vil rsprsesnt this county Ia ! vsry
ablesmannsr . tic next lsgisIaturs.
Hsis thoroughly convsrsant with tha
nseds Of the county, u : believef ID
eeonomy and equal rights, and tn
stete institutions IL this county viii
get thsiF b6ars of attsntion Is willths
irrigati0n SsmsndMsnt In whlcn ever1
veser is Interests s.. . he u : good man
fc- the d. and deserves POUR vote. i
-: !. l1erSsn 1s
W. R aotean the present county
treAeEfors u aof1na Tor vOriip vote f0r
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-09-25

n. {. Ladies Az MN Give Diasef Nedaes
day. Ssptember MI
A chicken pie dinner, oalstssia style.
viii b served "A Wednssday, 0eptem-
bsr 30th, in tho seors' room NEXT %
re : O. stockmans bank, bsslnnins ~
The Methodist ladies' ~ notsd Tor
the sxosllsncs of their dinnsrp, and
urge every body g rsmsmber the dass
and Improve thsir pportnnity 10 sst :
good meal g : reasonable pfice.
Rsmsmber the time. the piase, and
the chicken ple.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-09-25

scotchman, thoroughly compstsnt, and
deserves second term.
e. =. Clark
Ed CLARK doesn't need . lot Of intro
duction to the voters Of Fall River
county. He hes rode the range With
practically every old time COW punchsr,
and knows practically every man,
woman and child In the county. Some
people ssy hs Is rough and outspoksn
but you always know whore Ed stands
on any question. He has conducted
the Office Of sheriff ss economically
and in - good manner e. any man
who has ever held that Office and in 70.
slecting him the voters are sure Of .
good man In the right placs. A vote
for him will be appreciated.
L. o. Shirley
Il. o. Shirley is the republican can.
didats for register OF deeds and ws
have every rsason to think that he will
be elected. We base our judgment
first on the fact that at the primaries
he entered the race egainst strong
man % the independent rspubli0an
candidate and won out in good shape.
This Of course has caused = few sore
spots Tor Il takes = good man to admit
defeat sracefnlly but Bert hes said
nothing that he's. been detrimental to
anyone and has pnrsued the same up
right policy that hes characterized him
during his residence here and this
policy Of attending strictly to his own
business will gst'him tho election, He
is . good accountant and will make q
drst-Class register Of deeds.
\ j. @. Hummel
]. g. Hummel is tie way hs s!gns
his name but everyone knows him
better q plain George or aDago" Hum.
mel. He is . candidate for 70 election
to tho Office Of clerk Of courts on tho
republican ticket He is another Fall
River county product and comes from
one Of the best families in the county.
George has made . good ofIlcer and
viii get the election easily. An <
placed before his name will help swell
the msjority.
Q. A. Wilson
4 The next on the list is Clifford vii.
son. republican candidate for states
attorney. Clifford has an excellent Law
sducAtion and Is associated with one Of
the heat la0vAre IN Ahn r.,a.& ~. s.Ah>.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-09-25
CHAPEL AND AMUSEMENT HALL
FORMALLY OPENED
'fBEN W. MARTIN SPOKE
NEW s37.5oo ADDITION TO the BAr'
TIE MOUNTAIN SANTARIuM
DEDICATED SUNDAY

The new e37 600pombined chapel and
smusemsut hall at the Battle Moan.
tain 6anitarium which was lost com.
pleted was dedicated Sunday With IN
appropriate program. The building 10
Q beauty, housing within ~ wallis .
large chapel and library on the nrst
floor with . large and commodious
stage which will bs used By the orchss.
ira and for private thsatricals. The
basement oontains the post store and
amusement hall with bowling alleys,
and other forms Of smussment. Il 10
oomplsts and up-to.dats In every par.
ticulaE.
The program Sunday was opened
promptly u 200 p. n. with the chapel
crowded 70 capacity. The arst number
was ! selection By the sAnitarium
band. This was followed by : prayer
By Rev. O. 3. CLARK, chaplain. s'sohu.
bsrt's. 6sfshads", . cornst solo By
Earl Flanders was followed ~ a
original posm by O. B. Clark. jr. This
va written especially for this occasion
and was . mastsepisce. Miss Queena
Stewart was next on tho program with I
VOCAL sslsction, .sprinss Awaksnins'',
lt's rendition brought forth ) hearty
round Of applanss. Govssnor Jauasa
A.. Mattsson. who prssidsd, then intro.
duosd ths pfinnipal spssksr. % thl
aftsrnoon In the psfson Of Congrsss.
man Ebsn W. Martin. He spoke q
some length giving data ana facts -
garding the building and opsrating OF
tho Battle Mountain eanitarium and
also statsd the number Of patients that
he'd besn received since IT. opening
eight PEARS ago which total was Ia the
neighborhood Of 6,500 Il u . we'll
known fact that over eighty per csnt
Of those coming here recsivs benefits
and permanent cures.
Mr.. Martin it was VIM introduced
the bill into congress for the erection
Of the Battle Mountain Sanitarium q
this place and thru whose Efforts each
addition and appropriation has bssn
secured. He perhaps more than any
other one man u responsible for the
Institution being looatsd In Hot
Springs and It was fitting and very
proper that hs should mako tho dedi.
catory spssoh. AZ hs Il retiring from
congress at the expiration Of this term
=. a Aua
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
FAILED TO HEAR CRASH
Several WItncsacs Testify in Inquiry
Into Recent Collision.

Quebec June l7.-Tcstimony to-day
before the Dominion commission in
vcstigatinY the collision between the
Empress OF Ireland and the Storstad
in the st. Lawrence River on May %,
which resulted In the loss OF more than
1000 lives, brought out statements
that officers on the bridge of the En-
press failed TO see the colored run
ming lights OF the collier. even when
she was only sixty feet away. and
that the officers on both vessels fall
od TO hear whistlcd signals blown just
before the crash.
Officers of the Empress contradicted
those of the collier I'm regard to the
speed of the chips. The first officer
OF tho Storstad, Alfred Tuteness, said
the Empress was making at least ten
miles an hour when the Storstad hit
her, while his vessel had a headway OF
but one mile an hour Captain Ander-
sen. of the Storstad, stated that the
fact that the Golfers nose penetrated
the hull Of the Empress but twelve
feet proved that the Storstad was not
speeding.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
DESPERATE EFFORTS
TO PATCH UP TROUBLE
Tenseness in Atmosphere Plainly
Shows Grave Situation Is
Considered.
NATERA IS CAUSE OF BREAK
Many Express Opinion That Unless
Harmony Is Re-Established Be.
tween Villa and Carranza Intelven-
tion by United States Will Result

Laredo. June 17.-Mcn who arrived
here to-day from Saltillo Mexico, re-
ported that desperate efforts were
being made when they started for the
border yesterday to patch up the DIFF
ference between General Carranza and
General villa, which resulted In the
tender of Villas resignation as COM
mander of the central army OF the
Constltutionalists.
Men Of influence were hurried to the
camps OF both factions In an effort to
re-establish harmony. but there was a
tenseness in the atmosphere which
showed plainly how grave all consid-
cred the situation.
Foreigners who remained at Saltillo
and many Constitutionalists themselves
expressed the opinion that should II
final break between Villa and Carranza
occur intervention by the United states
would result.
The Threatened break between the
two Constitutionalist leaders undoubt-
edly had It's origin, those who reached
here to-day declared, in the unexpected
and apparently ill-advised attack OF
! General Panfilo Natern on Zacatecas
Natcra 1t is said, was extremely anx
ious to take the town before Villa ar
rived on the scene TO share the glory
of the conquest. Villa, 1t was said. re-
sented Natera's recent promotion to
Z 6SHcTHi Ol ulVlSlOn.
DID NOT AWAIT ORDERS
TO ATTACK ZACATECAS
Natera did not await orders TO al
TACK the town. and In n desperate as
sault on La Bouffa. n hill which com
nahdS the town. was said to have lost
between 1000 and 5000 men In killed
ana ana wounded. large percentage OF
the force, which Is said to have nun,.
oered 1000 mon, hut which could
hardiy have been so large as reported
lie asked help OF villa. and II is said
was told to fight his own battles and
that as he had gotten himself into a
scrape by not following instructions
ne must extricate himself alone.
1T is said Carranza then interysnod
and ordered Villa 10 go to Zacotacos
ana ana aid Natera. 1t was Inferred thar
niiia understood this order to mean
that he was not to supersedo Natern in
coi',hanh' 1t also was said that Cen
erals benavides and Ortega, whose
seroops wero 20 have formed the rein
Nnta. ,.uai.".s. declined to serve under
Matera command, although thev said
tney would with Villa 1t was rumornd
Una agreed TO go to Zacatecas N bn
was IN supreme command n Is knou.n
that there was an interchange OF mas
, saees hetwcen Villa and Carranza and
resignation. una
1t was reported a renroso,t..,,.o
from each Of Villas brIgades wer, y,
come TO Saltillo to consult win O.
,un%a ABOUT Villas successor. but tho,,
llad not arrived on Tuesday. and n wa,
| reported then in Saltillo TINT in.toad
'hey sent n message signed by villa
ana fourteen generals saying that they
no longer recognized Carranza as frat
chief OF tho Constitutionalist armies
Continued On Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-18
KAISER WILHELM i.
RAMMED BY SHIP
Liverpool Grain Steamer Ince-
more Tears Big Hole in Side
of German Liner.
DAMAGE BELOW WATER LINE
Collision Occurs in English
Channel During Dense Fog.
No One on Board Injured.

Southampton, June lT.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
H., which left Southampton shortly af-
1000 passengers. is anchored tonight
off Netley. three miles to the southeast,
with a big hole in her side amidships,
caused by collision with the Liver
pool grain steamer Jncemore. from a
Black Sea port for Antwerp.
The Incemore. smaller craft than
the German steamer, IS In dock here
with her bows badly smashed.
The collision occurred in the Eng
lish Channel in fog. Just how It
occurred and which vessel was respon-
sible could not be ascertained to night.
Officers of the Kaiser Wilhelm IL. re-
fuse to give out any information. Scant
details came from the Incemorc. That
vessel. those on board said. virtually
had stopped because OF the danger OF
continuing under way in Il thick fog.
when suddenly there loomed up Just
ahead of her the Kaiser wilhelm U.
Both captains did their best to avoid
collision. but the Incemore struck
the liner on the starboard side. amid
hhips' me impact crumpled up her
own bows md tore a big gap In the
Kaiser Wiihelm's side. Those aboard
the 1nccrnore believed the hole was
entirely above the water line.
The two steamers stood by each other
until it was ascertained neither need
cd Immediate assistance: then both
started slowly for Southampton
The torepeak of the Inccmore rapfd-
7ly nllcd with water. but the bulkhead
connEcd 1t there, and she managed to
crawl Into port. There It was found
the damage to the bows extended for
length OF twelve feet and width
of ten feet
Ofhcials OF tho North German Lloyd
Company are cndeevoring TO arrange
Tor the transfer OF the Kaiser VIII
hclm's passengers to another steamer
y proposal was made To the Hamburg
American Line that the Imperator
which Will leave Southampton to-
tomorrow. with Colonel Roosevelt in
the large list of passengers, take tho
Kaiser Wilhelm's passengers, but this
has not been settled.