davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
GERMAN ADVANCE
ON CALAIS GAINS
BERLIN DECLARES
Official Announcement Says
TeutonS Have Driven Enemy
Back 20 Miles and Resist
anCe is Weakening.

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-CVia AmSter-
dam. STEADY German gains in the
campaign having Calais as it's object
anticipated that the heavy attacks now
being made by fresh German troops
will triumph and military experts pre-
dict that the war will be won by Ger
many
German troops concentrated for
the Calais campaign" says a state
ment issued at midnight. have driven
the enemy back 20 miles in the Vi
cinity of Ypres The resistance of the
allies appears to be weakening and
they are making desperate efforts 10
refill their depleted ranks.
Every attack on the positions
about Lille has been repulsed by our
troops, who are enthused by the pros
pect OF immediate victory. From pres
ent indications q decisive result favor
ing the German army is imminent
I'm the eastern theater. the situa-
ton in western Poland is unchanged.
on the east Prussian front our troops
are making gains, though opposed by
forces numerically stronger"
Lieut.. Gen. Karl F. l. j. Won Meyer
OF the Hanover troops, was killed in
battle on Oct. IS. He was struck by
fragment OF "A shell and died within
an hour OF his injury.
a French aerOplane disguised by a
cross painted on the body as on those
OF the Taube type. and carrying a
German flag. was brought down BY a
we'll l-directed shot near Dueren. 1s
miles from AiX-Ba-Chappelle Mon
day afternoon, according 10 a dispatch
from Essen. The aviator was killed
and the observer wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
RUSSIA REFUSES
TARDY APOLOGY
FROM THE TURKS
Sultan'S Charge d'AffaireS
Leave PetrOgrad and State
of War Exists Without Dec
laratiOn of HOStiIitieS.

PETROGRAD. Nov. 3.-Oficial an
nouncement was made today that
Russia had refused 70 accept a tardy
explanation from Turkey of the Black
sea raid, that the Turkish charge daft
faireS had left Petrograd and that the
Russian ambassador had been with
drawn from ConstantinopIe 1t was
further stated at the foreign ministry
that a state of war existed between
, Turkey and Russia, but that neither
country had issued a declaration Of
/ hostilties.
Dispatches received by the war Of
flee report that Turkish troops have
attacked the Russian forces in the
government of Kars, southeast Of
TrobizOnd. 1t is believed that sew
eral corps of Ottoman troops have
been concentrated in this district 10
/ OVerrun tranS-Caucasia-
The Russian government has order
ed that all Turkish subjects within
the borders of Russia shall leave
within a week
Too Late to Negotiate
The announcement from the Rus
! sian foreign Office that the Turkish
charge d affaires. Fahreddin Bey, had
/ left for home via Finland and Ger
many was accompanied by a state
ment by the foreign minister denying g
]
tilities in the Black sea and asserting
that it was too late TO open nego-
1 tiatiOnS with the porte for a renewal
OF diplomatic relations.
This statement was in reply TO a
message from the grand vizier Of
! Turkey expressing regret at the sew
erance of relatins between Turkey and
Russia because of an attack by the
/ Russian fleet. The message tken 10
NJ Sazanoff by Fahreddin Bey was as
follows:
Convey TO NJ. Sazanon our sincere
regret over the rupture Of the good
relations between the two powers
which has been caused by the hostile
act Of the Russian feet. You can as
sure the imperial Russian government
that the sublime porte viii not fail 70
seek an opportune solution TO this
question and Will take all measures 10
prevent a repetition of such an Incl
dent
Ask Russians To keep Away.
You can declare 10 NJ. Sazanoh
the Ottoman government has decided
to forbid the Turkish fleet 10 enter the
4 Black sea, we hope in turn that the
Russian fleet will not cruise near ouI
coast.
I'm the interest Of both countries
I firmly hope that the imperial Rus
sian government will show in this af-
fair the same spirit of Cancellation"
In his reply 10 Fahreddin Bey, For
eign Minister SazanOd declared thai
the Russian feet had not opened hos
tilities and asserted that the time fol
diplomatic negotiations had passed
The immediate expulsion OF German
navy and army officers from Turkey
would have opened the way 10 more
! parlevs he said, which could have
provided satisfaction for all who had
suffered by the ''treacherous aggres
sion" on the Russian ports.
| Turkey having failed to eNpel tbs
German officers il became necessarl
the foreign minister concluded, q
hand the Ottoman envoy his pass
ports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
BRITISH VESSEL IS
SUNK WHEN TURKS
BOMBARD PORT
Steamer Frederick is Burned
and SCuttled by Two of Sui
tan'S Cruisers Attacking
NOVOrCSSySk.

LONDON. Nov. S.-Oficial an
nouncement was made today by The
government press bureau that a
British ship was destroyed when two
Turkish cruisers bonn barded the Rus
sian port of NovOrcssysk on oct. 90.
This information came to the govern
ment in a dispatch from the British
vice consul at NOvOrcssysk transmit
ted by the British ambassador at Pc
trograd.
The British steamer Fredericka was
burned and scuttled. the dispatches
say.
Although diplomatic efforts 10 pre-
vent a war between Turkey and the
allies were continued on the surface
today, il was made apparent by an Of
fetal announcement from the admir-
atty that hoStiIteS had been begun
by England al the porte s pOSSeSslO
The admiralty stated that the British
cruiser had bombarded the forts at
Akaba, a Turkish town on the gulf
of Akaba, an arm of the Red sea. The
troops at AkaDa, believed u be led
by Il German officer, evacuated the
! place.
Here's Admiralty Statement
The admiralty statement follows.
| II. NJ. :. Minerva arrived at Akaba
and found the place occupied by sol
( diers. one of whom had the appear
ance OF a German officer. The Min
( erva shelled the fort and the troops
/ in the town. They evacuated the place
I and a landing party destroyed the bar
/ racks. the pOstofiice and stores. The
J German casualties are unknown.
/ There were no British casualties.
! Akaba is a town on the east side
4 of the gulf near its northern point.
j Tie Minerva IS a light cruiser under
command of Capt. Perciyal II. War
| leigh.
Shortly after the admiralty issued
! its statement the Turkish ambassador.
/ Teiwdk Pasha, visited the foreign Of
fee. 1t was later stated semi official
! ly that he had received important
J dispatches from COnstantinople that a
| dispatch modifying the situation as re-
| garding the Turkish and the entente
powers.
Envoy stays in London.
/ on leaving the foreign office the
! Turkish envoy declared that England
! and Turkey were not at war and that
neither he nor his staff had made amy
preparations 10 leave London.
In British official circles il was in
timated, however. that the departure
of Tweidk Pasna would not be long
delayed. the apology which the porte
/ having offered for the Black sea raid
being insufficient TO satisfy the allied
powers without additional pledge that
all German officers in Turkey wOald
be driven out at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
LATEST WAR BULLETINS

VIENNA Via Berlin Amsterdam Nov 3.-COnnued success
GaiCia without however decisive result IN
fighting there announced in official statement issued here
today
dispatch Budapest referring the fighting Turka says
that Russian soldiers taken prisoners among them being
many mongOb, and TaTtarS.
PETROGRAD Nov. 3-A dispatch Bucharest says that
private received there report revolution has broken out
lin Turkey that the party has seized the government and that
the sultan prisoner by Enver Psha the minister be
he refused sanction the naval attack Russia This report
is not confirmed in official circles.
TIFLIS TanScauCaSia, Via PetrOgad Nov 3.The imperial
Russian vceroy issued the following statement today:
n view of the attack by Turkey the Russian and vessels
the Black the ordered the the eau
CaSia to the frontier and attack the Turks"
The manifesto demonstration
Many volunteers have enrolled including number of the senior
pupils of the Armenian school,
CAIRO Nov 3-Martial law proclaimed throughout Egypt
today Many Turks and other aliens being arrested and depoe
reported that great Turkish forces have concentrated the
frontier for an invasion
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3-England today notified the de
Pment that two of the Italian steamers bearing copper from the
United States to Italian portS had been released
me dispatch did not state the of the steamers thew
are assumed to be the San Giovanni and the Regina
BERLIN, Nov. 3-Ofica announcement today that
me German submarine which sank the British wahp Heme in
the English channel on Saturday. has returned
commander and crew were decorated with the iron
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Whether The
price OF fresh meat is rased because OF
the partial quarantine established
over the Union stock yards depends
upon Messrs. Armour. Swift. Cudahy
et al, whom the United States govern
ment once tried TO prove were in a
CONTINUED ON PAGE .12l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
HEAVY VOTE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Perfect Indian
summer weather brought out a heavy
vote early in Chicago and northern
Illinois in tOday's senatorial and state
election. The farmers have been con-
sidered 20 mold the balance OF power
in the three-cOrnered race between
Roger c. Sullivan. democrat, Lawrence
Y. Sherman. republican. and Raymond
Robbins progressive, for the United
States senate. and the fair weather
brought them out.
Illinois is also voting on % men,
bers of the house Of representatives
Indications We're that the democrats
would elect a majority but both the
republicans and progressiVeS claim
representations.
Each county is voting on commits
sioners. sheriff and other officers.
There are about dozen local option
elections.
Suffrage leaders estimated that 120.-
600 Chicago women, or - per cent
of the registered voters. would cast
their ballots today. They are barred
by the constitutional provision from
polling for members OF congress or
the state legislature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
TEMPERANCE ISSUE IN OHIO.

CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 3.-Despite
the fact that rain began 10 fall here
early today and that the weather was
cold. soggy and disagreeable through
out the northern section Of the state
indications pointed TO Ohio casting
CONTINUED on PAGE 12)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
THE WEATHER

Indiana Fair in south.
showers i'm north portion
tonight; Wednesday fair.
Lower Michigan In
settled tonight and We'd
nesday; probably showers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03

CAIRO Nov. 3.-Martial law was proclaimed throughC
today Many Turks and other aliens being arrested and
is reported that great Turkish forces have concentrate
frontier for an INVASION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
NOTRE DAME HERD
INFECTED AND I
OTHERS FOUND
infection of Cattle at Univer-
Sity Farm Only New Cases
Discovered Outside of Con-
taminated District Tuesday.

Seventeen new cases of the hoof
and mouth disease were reported
Tuesday morning to DR.. u. G.. HouCk,
federal official stationed at Niles, be-
sides the herd on the NOtre Dame
farm, where % head are reported in
fected.
The Notre Dame case is the only
one reported outside of the infected
district. Two cases were reported in
the vicinity of Niles, four near Bu-
chanan. eight near New Carlisle and
three at Adrian, Mich, near Blissfeld.
where the disease spread last week.
The spread OF the disease TO the
Notre Dame farm brings it practically
up 10 the city limits Whether IL vas
carried TO this new locality by steers
shipped here from Chicago two weeks
ago or distributed by persons crossing
the Notre Dame officials is unknown
to officials.
Prepared To Butcher.
The farm is considerable distance
from the contaminated district, how
ever IL is thought the disease might
have been spread by persons visiting
the farm especially 10 see the fattened
stock. The cattle were being pre-
pared to be butchered. the meat to be
used by TIE university.
The 1 will be buried this week.
The loss IT is thought, will be more
than $40, 900. A car load of steers was
purchased by the university from Chi
cagO last week. These animals were
the first found contaminated and the
disease appears 10 be developed fur
ther in them than in others.
More than 200 afflicted herds have
been found thus far and nearly 125
have been killed. There are u more
herds 10 be killed at New Carlisle and
approximately 60 more near Niles. IL
is believed that unless new cases de-
velop all will have been buried by
Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-03
VESUVIUS IN ERUPTION

NAPLES. Nov. 3.-An villages with
in a ten miles radius OF Mount Nesu-
vius are depOpulated as p result OF the
volcanoes continued eruption. More
than eight thousand slept in the open
fields last night The eruption is be-
coming more serious hourly.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-19
BUREAU OF PUBLIC EFFICIENCY SHOWN UP IN
HEARING OF RECORDER CONNERY'S CASE

The Chicago Title & TrustCo., as
sets $4,000, 900, will go out of bust
ness totally ,junked as an abstract
writing concern if the Torrens de-
partment of County Recorder Con-
nery's office goes through on its pres
ent policy. special witnesses testified,
before Judges Gibbons, Kersten and
Seaman yesterday.
Mysterious and powerful efforts
are being used to hamper and cripple
the operation of the Torrens system
in the recorders Office" was the
statement of Richard w. Wolfe, pres
ident of the Cook County Real Estate
Board. eve want certain improve
ments in the recorders office. We
should be able to Judge what the
needs are, despite the Bureau of Pub
lie Efficiency, with which we have no
quarrel"
= Wolfe's organization is rival of
the older Chicago Real Estate Board.
The younger organization has the
larger membership, represents more
interests outside the loop district,
and has been aggressive for the i'm
provement of the Torrens system.
Lewis E.. Hart of the Chicago Bar
Assn was asked by Judge Seaman:
would the Gripping of the Torrens
system of the county help the Chi
cago Title & Trust Co.."
Hart: ''Yes, that is the only alb
stract company in the county now.
1t has absorbed all other companies in
the field"
Seaman: Would the building up
of the Torrens system and the strict
enforcement of the Torrens law by
the county result in the elimination
of private corporations from the alb
stract business?"
Hart: - Yes, without a doubt. It Is
estimated that within rs years all
land titles In Cook county would be
registered under the Torrens system
nv the coIIntv In that Situation there
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-19

mlttee appointed by the circuit judges
to investigate and report on whether
Recorder Connery is entitled to 50
extra workers he calls for in his Of
fee. This committee endorsed Con-
nery's claim. Other members of the
committee are Former County Com
missioner E. M. Board, Progressive;
Willis Baird, Chicago Real Estate
Board, Republican: ]. F. Hecht, Cook
County Real Estate Board.
Hecht stated to a Day Book report
er: "The power of the Chicago Title
& Trust Co. is not generally under
stood. 1t is far reaching. It has
now come to the point where banks
often refuse to loan money unless the
applicants real estate security is
backed by a guarantee policy of the
G. 7. & 7. Co. In, short, unless the
Chicago Title & Trust stands back
of you and says you have clear title
to your property, you can't borrow
money. This. has happened so often
that it is matter of accepted knowl-
edge not questioned among real es-
tate men and lawyers.
ga commission of ten per cent is
paid by the Chicago Title & Trust Co.
to all who bring; business to it. This
is an inducement to lawyers and real
estate men to boycott the county abb
stract plant and send business to the
G. T. & T. From our point of view, it
is only the big financial interests who
are opposed to the Torrens system,
The younger and more aggressive
real estate men are strong for the
Torrens system and in recent years
have increased registration under it.
We are with Recorder Connery to
finish in his claim, that his Office can
run a more efficient abstract plant,
improve the Torrens system. and
eventually give the people of Cook
county big return for the money
invested IN an added Office force"
Judge Seaman remarked to Har.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-19
This X thc kind AZ INK W. seq \

am sterling silver. International silver.
l'lvn rl wateb.. Eloiu watches. Hamilton
watches: q nice a--ortmcnt Of diamond
that wo bought long aeo. whom the price
was 'ow .Vor eei the benefit now pick
lrd chiua. Hawks eut elo-~. P%airpunt
rHf.rt rutl. Lihhv-: uIl direct from thr
.-nr, Also " lime rf American Cuf GLASS
company GOOD thr hfHl SOFA hv mail or-
NJ inu ard Iv i.hIe-- tn small rr-
M -it ohe.n rutI.i-c. thc ON Re
It Tevafar -.i-. 112tr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-19

com" III and lgt u~ show you aud you will
hc convinced 80 such price, ever heard
81 before iu Brownsville. For high class.
mp to date icwelry and Chri-tma~t presents
of al kinds. from tha uu.a-t plain rine OIL
the fines. diamond. Rntlcdge. The Old he
liable j,uylcr-adv.l11tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-19
CITY NEWS

Seriously Il-Mr- ~ II. Layton ~ 1000
-. Charlie street. has been seriously di
the past several days from an attack col
pneumonia. She was reported much m-
proved. however. this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-19

upa -t.tu that nothing lutr h.- been heard
from lha manufacturers ut the now
coarhr- tor GOV, Cult Coast Lines. How
ever. they alc already overdue aud are cN
pociel oon. They Ni. pc pot into service
between Brownsville and Houston a- soon
received. fhO rr,-ra, days cuarlc- iu ha
Withdrawn tu thr hops IDr rrfuui-hu-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-19

II In doubt about Il come n ana -cc how
mueH you .an -ot oi Rutlri4e. fhc uli re-
liable %icwolcr. tor Y little money Fun
ibid c0a Itt un-t.-du.e stock to select
lrufu.aIr -J1-tt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-19

The regular annual meotus 81 tie stock
holder. 81 the Merchants National Bank
of Brownsville, Texas, viii b held AZ III,
banking house pa Tnrsday. january l2.
1918. at 2 Y. m.. ior the election ~ dIrcc-
tor aud such other ha-ine-- a. may prop
crl, come before The meeting.
l2llli2St. JOHN GREGG, Cashier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-19
BUTCHER GOES
ON A STRIKE

0yiieo Garcia Wiad-aas from rty Mar
ket aHd Turns Cattle Loose to c-1-e.
Results from Effort ID Rave Hieat ln-
spect0r Displaced
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-19
A ManIaae License.

IH. r.lay c.er- ihi- morning ISSUED a
m r fa tdFari n. Kohn al
hIaH. Ma- aHd Mis- Ethel Walker ~
Dallas. 4NIaH. W
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-19

MESQUITE stove wood. cheap. Green
Wood Yard. Phone 1O7. frontoH street.
adv VS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-19
Brownsville Grocery m. sells Ruth6r-
turi'- hregd -ltr. 1U1g.tf.

~ T Ulhi-au 81 Austin Texas Land
Commissioner arrivtd rn Erown<rillc
.l1-' uielf .nd lrr thi> MORN uo frr Point
- l.l. Tie wiz return tonight. TIc j. 81
.H.-f lt The Miller hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-19

Mary PiCkiord at the 0ittmann thgatgr
tonI-lt.-lt
Henry Hartman ot Kansas city. No. is
"a business visitor in Brownsville TO-DAY.
ia b. q guess at ihr Miller hotel.
L,.ic Harrison of Mercedes IL ! bust
moss visitor ir th, r.tr iuiay. lir IN \
guest ut .hr Miller hotel
Ask your doctor II hc would advise thc
Use VT bread made and sold un-aniiarv
IIcu Say take uo chances, use RutLerford's
it's cican.-ady. 10 I'D Of.
Edward E.lu of Dallas &, e business
visitor m Brownsville TODAY. "a guest at
thc Miller hptcl.
The Cash Grocery Co. sells RUtherford'S
hrcad-ady. IA l9tf.
III. MI Hu.thlrt If thiriv. TamaHliUa~
WV wen Known rltilruin uf .hut NDNiyIn
state. arrived iu Brownsville ll>i night
from Monterrey. llr i> rg' stored at thc
Miller hotel.
Over 100 watches of all kinds -Elein-,
.Waltham-. Towards. Gmcn~, Omcga- and
South Bcnd-wil save YOU from - TO 50
or 4 watch. pa. u- figure with you. Rut-
Icl-c. thc Old Reliable JcveIcr
-adv-l22u
Charlie. XII Clark rf Fort Cr.,trtt \
v. r.l.-~ operator who hl. hrtn working
.H tIr hrI.huI Steamship Nicaragua. pu
Padre island arri VI in Brownsville la~t
night ru route I0 Galveston. for which
ritr la Iru This aitrruuou
We are selling ever 100 Christmas cards
each day IN small critters. Bishops Print
Shop. -i1 ll jt.
Mrs Thuma- Mcbride oT Mission i~ in
Browns, lI, tcl#v. aud i~ registered at
.tlr Miller hotel.
Are YOU prsDared for the limiting sea-
-orl You win ind y complete hnc ~
ems --latest modrl-.) ammunition, tents.
camping cots and chairs. hunting coats.
.fc.. at W IT, Putcgnat Co.-Adv. 929
~. 1cro e. E. Wavmau. VI &. Al
l.l Hnl David II Young = prospecting
rfE vh hlr. inst completed y trip
MT ruueh the VALLEY arrived in browns
iIr ll>i night aul departed TODAY I'm
th..r homes at Granger Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-19

Charles XVI Clark nf Fort Cr.,tctt \
v irlo-~ operator who hl- been working
0N tlr hr hul Steamship Nicaragua. pI
Padre Island lrr. u in Brownsville last
night ru route io Galveston. for which
ritr hH lrtl This l%itruuuu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-19

Are ynu prenared rar the limiting sea-
song YoH win find \ complete hnc ~
Gums --latest mo6rl-.l ammunition, tents.
camping cots ard chairs. hunting coats.
.fr.. at W. II. Putcgnat Co.-Adv. 929
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-19
RAILROAD SCHEDULE


No From itlustuH- Ne
tu1 A. lu:fI I-u. 1Hi At 1l.f1 4. m
No Tn Unustuu- No.
Iu- ~ l-un a. "a 500 Iv S.Ij -. OH.
Eleach Ifu.
III Slu F.rIrco- From Sam Iuriycr
Ir H.u W. m. Ar. J.JJ " HWY.
Motor tlr-
From Nl-.Iun- Tn Mission
Ar. iu.p w. M. Iv I.t1 p IVY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-19

Captain Geere SUI II-,aptam FRANK
Grrrr. Sd thr United States coast artillery
roFp-. who was taken DO recently while rr-
turning from 81 trip Co Europe. Is still con-
fined o. hi- Room 10 OBJ, Miller hotel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-19

We are selling ever 100 Christmas cards
each day in small critters. Bishops Print
Shop. -f-ll 3t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-19
The Cash Grocery Co. sells Rutherford's

IN. MI H,.ihlrt Ii thlrfv. TamaH.ia~
" wen hituu rlttlnuaI uf .hit Mexican
State. arrived iu Brownsville ll>i night
from Monterrey. llr i> registered dt thr
hotel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-19

Mary PlckIord al I've 0ittmann THcatcr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-04
AT THE EMPIRE.

Robert Rexdale, local poet, lecturer
and story teller, will be on the bill at
the Empire the last half of the week.
Mr.. Rexdale is author of the new book,
Playing the Tanks with Reuben
Show" The act will contain an illus
trated monologue in verse original
with Mr.. Rexdale and popular selec-
tons which the public in the east has
approved. MIR. Rexdale's popular Elks
toast has gone all over the country
and the Chicago Tribune says of him:
'Mr. Rexdale writes with genuine love
of the task. His songs are sweet and
they have swing" On the bill will be
the Four Charles, a comedy act; Fred
Ireland and Nema Cato, a headline
pair; little Lord Roberts, sensation
in vaudeville. and Jack Morrisey &c Co.