davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

Veteran Indian TWirler Driven
From Box in the Sixth
Inning
RUDOLPH USES PULLING
aFL0ATER" WITH EFFECT
Strength Of Boston's Batting
Entirely Unexpected By q
Majority Of Critics

| TAssociated Press By Fed. Wirelsss1
ptiiLApELPiiiA, n, Oct -Dos.
+ ltcn's superb NatloneI Eeo1oc ha.>1aII
team, bnilt Up ~ Manager 0eoros
etalIlnn1, took the lead today u The
worlds championshIp series ~ ~
n,fnitkerIno IN en1rtekic tol11lIto Lho|
AkIIekico AII1eric1n league cham.
pions and wIDners q ne worlds
serjso last year. ~. : '
/ Dick RudoIph's militant pikshIni
and the hard hitklnd ~ the 1o1(oo
Braves telI the tale. The 3faNeo
upset all calculations ~ hIktIn1 I1f
harder than the slnoo|nn AthIel|ck
who were held e I'VE ,sfstiss by b,
dolph.
1chIef' Bender. phII.dslpbla,s vst.
eran indian pitcher, hero q many
hard battle and one 81 the eensakion1
o. the series last year, eohId not stop
the batting of the Braves today.
IN The sixth inning f1siIIade 81
hits BY the Bostoniane drove Bender
from the box and ne was replacod b.
one Of Connie Mack,e ycunootsr1,
WyckoD, who. however could nok cl,
tlrely stem the tide.
Philadslphia changed batteries dur
Ing the game but In the face of Rn-
doipt's twIrIinu the Athletics could
never overcome the early lead 81 re
Braves.
GER RUN on ERROR.
PhIladeIphIssi only run was ~
tanned BY an error, ontnsIdsr Mor1o
letting around ball 0ef away from
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
PROSECUTION And
DEFENSE REST
IN M'CARN CASE
Arguments Before Jury to Com
mence Tomorrow All Evi-
dence Submitted Today

The prosecution and defense in the
trial OF United States District Attorney
Jeff McCarn, charged with an assault
with dangerous weapon upon Claudf-
us H. Mcbride, rested their cases
shortly after IL o'clock this morning.
Argument of the case before the jury
viii commence at o'clock tomorrow
morning, and. will continue probably
not later than / o'clock In the after
noon, following which the jury will be
instructed by the court A series of
4S instructors proposed for use
were argued at some length this morn
ing following the closing Of the case.
The argument Of the case will be
opened by the prosecution, Attorney
L Andrews, special assistant to the
attorney-general OF the territory, to be
the first speaker, Attorneys ]. A. Ma
goon and Joseph Lightfoot, chief Of
counsel for the district attorney, joint
Iy viii argue for the defense. City
and County Attorney J.. w Cathcart
viii close the argument.
The greater part of this morning
was given over to the taking Of re-
buttal testimony by the prosecution
There was but brief cross-examination
by the defense. Upon the completion
of the taking OF this testimony, the
prosecution announced its case closed.
The defense announced its case closed
shortly after, stating that It desired to
secure no surrebuttal testimony
Foster L. Davis, deputy clerk of the
federal court, was called on the stand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
zap CABLE SEVERED And
MANY WIRELESS PLANTS IN
SOUTH PACIFIC CUT OFF


The
Tho
Pacific
communication other than following
suspended cabesams Gable
via the Atlantic They English
They subject to censorship
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
SUNDAY Law TO
Be ! listed; DR..
WADMAIq GUILTY
Anti Saloon Supt. and Theatri-
cal Man Alike Sentenced
for Sabbath Events
FORMER VII TAKE CASE
TO THE 81 IRENE COURT
Judge Monsa9at Recognizes
Difference Between Temper
ance and Amusement

,r,h., t,,1,,.r,,,s5h foet win ho given
a.. C. : s : a - y, sfaf,,fe ~ deter.
,.as,,. .as nhs.Ssr @ : -. rslis IONS and ednca,
.s,.,st ,,, .arv,cs - t,sicb moying.nictnres
80. .,o,r,, q = son ~ the law 81
q 1ook = l g.s " : s r,sds svidant TODAY wher
=, 80, ,,,,ssI IS ws nom the decision
- NO. MnnsarfEf akainst DR.. John
vsr ar s,,r,5 tSndent of the
a.; e cas,,,, Z e r5,s
- NJ TUs,,,ar. ss ,,ron0,nced entity
s, yic,stIng tbe 3.l05 law as the re.
= sa1,,s,t.I. 100. -, ina satyicass 81 the
pn,,,isr thsafe, 5n annfiay. septen,ber
o. ,'''-. e
Iobn n MACON manager Of the
f,,.s.-.i,aa,ad rla - : S;s,san,ept (.omnany
sf-seS ~, ,,,s,,,ts wiz, Ilr Wad.
-. ~ ,.s g, asse ssssrd. vr;I,v n his
.s. asss, tha -. i,,,,ss ,zlS that f6e offense
svas 49, S,sssrsrt li, fr5S fkat - the vVad.
!, ~, 8, casa ! fhS 2n6snlida datai Amnsa.
n,snt ,,,..r. ro,nnanT - l,liva what vas admit.
tad ~, - ~ 5 gsl5c q q s,,,nsIay even.
sns i, ,,,,on. m ,,ar,,e being afSmifted free
~ ~. had - nreyin;,s, = secnred invitation.
81 ficlrafs from sfs,6 .cornnanF ak shows
du+5ro sha u,aais g
,e5s-s ~ a.; ,, sj5, sss ~
potb m ygs1 ,s,a,, s,isd Alaeoan ware
s;n'ss The :, no,, lnsi s,,t ~ Il and the
the cosfs were ren1ttfed me Judge
menf;onad n dal;verinE indenent that
the circnm stances were sIrch 9that the
iils .tara ~ or rras,,,sai, 49,. .Ii -ar,.ass,,t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
GOV. SIEARNS
Tells DETAILS
OF CAPTURE
Apia, German Samoa, capitu-
lated to British Without q
Shot Being Fired
.HALF-DOZEN WARSHIPS
VISIT THE LITTLE PORT
Prisoners of War, Numbering
8 Less Than One Dozen, Me
Removed to Suva, Fiji

Fifteen hundred British troops. pro.
Itected by several war vessels, are now
thoroughly established at German Sa,
Imoa, making their, headquarters at
IApia, the former German capital and
trading post In the South seas. fol.
lowing the unique and peaceful occu-
patton OF the territory without the
exchange OF q single shot. according
Ito the news confirming the capture Of
1.-THE possession brought to Honolulu
this morning by Governor @. D.
Stearns, representing the United
States at PagO ,Pago Governor
|Stearns, accompanied by Mrs. Stearns.
are passengers In the Oceanic liner
sonoma and are On their way to Wash.
|ihgton, where the executive viii hold
. series Of conferences regarding the
stirring events now happening In that
part Of the Pacific. .
Six warships. the Australia. Med
bourne. Pyramns, Montcalm, Psyche
and Phil0meI. accompanying the troop
ships HOnoWai and Moeralzi from AUS
Etralia and New Zealand by the way
of Suya, appeared on Apia, German
Samoa. on the morning Of August q,
1nd thin : fnW haars the British
f6tCt8 were III complete possession of
the German capital. according TO- the
story related BY Governor Stearns this
1horuius
Prehsrsd 70 Shell Apias
Three big war vessels remained
some distance outside the port and
were prepared to shell the town had
the slightest resistance been offered.
Admiral Patey was Ii command Of the
forces that brought the handing party
Of 1890 men recruited from New Zea-
land within the landlocked harbor at
Apia. The Psyche proceeded IN ad-.
vance OF the squadron, acting in the
capacity OF scout, ship. the Australia,
Montcalm and Melbourne covering
the transfer Of troops with their big
guns.
The smaller cruisers Philomel and
Pyramns. according to Governor
Stearns, followed behind the Psyche
while Admiral Patey at once got into
communication with Governor H.
Schulz, the German executive. As q
result Of the parley the German gov
ernor was informed that q state of
siege existed. He was ordered to turn
over al official papers to the British.
II this were not done the place would
be bombarded. AT 2:3O In the after
noon the German nag was hanled
fContinued on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
OUTDOOR CIRCLE
SECTION TOMORROW.

2 The Star-Bulletin will publish y
q tomorrow a section edited by the y
2 women Of the Outdoor Circle .
p and written largely BY them. de- .
e, scribing their work for the Inn q
q provement Of Honolulu and their y
. plans for future activity. Il was y
> the original intention OF this y
> paper to publish these articles y
Q on the Public Service page print y
2 ed once q month. but 30 much .
, was found Of interest and time y
= illness that 1t could not be con-
. densed into anything like page .
Q and consequently tomorrow .
q more than four pages Of these o
. special articles viii appear. y
Q They are appropriately Illus .
e trated.
a - a a a - a a a a a - a a a q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
japanese Mount Siege Guns
to Bombard Forts Of Kiaochal
TAssociated Press Service

TAssoiated by eraIW WirelessJ
PEKING, China Oct. 9-The Japanese have mounted
siege guns Henry Mountain commanding the Kiaochau
forts Of Bismarck ns and Moke distant three four miles
from Tsingtau port ad the town
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

LONDON, England, Oct 9-The government has pub
lzhed statement BY BBriish battalion commander concern
ing Of The heng in France This statement says that
the Germans employ uy advancing close orma-
ton but when they are depoyed without officers and direct
personal leadership they viii face heavy fire. and never
Withstand the bavonet he declares
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
Bomblrdnenf Sets City on
Fire; Ciuiidns Are Killed

THE HAGUE Netherlands Oct g. The bombardment Of
Antwerp began on midnight Wednesday That the city
was burning four places Inner Forts Nos and have
20 to the minute a
The Law courts building and the have been dam
aRed and many civilians killed il the rain Of shells
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
Russia Claims Prussia Victory

PARIS France, Oct "a despatch to the Havas News
Agency from Peogsd says that the Russians in recent from
tier battles IN East Prussia captured 10000 prisoners and 40
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
KAISEP'S men CUT THROUGH
BELGIAN RESISTANCE WITH
PRECISION THAT IS TERRIBLE

EVERYTHING IN WAY OF TEUTOn FORCES SWEPT ASIDE
OR DESTROYED ROAD FROM BRUSSELS TO ANTWERP
ONE LINE OF BLACkENED RUIN SKIING ALI BERT LEAVES
CITY POPULATION or COUNTRY IN PANIC - SHELLS
RAiNED INTO INNER CITY At RATE OF 20 Al MINUTE
BUILDINGS DAMAGED AND MANY CIVILIANS KILLED
FORTS FALLING FAST-PETR0GRAD DISPATCHES SAY
RUSSIANS TAKE 10000 MORE PRISONERS 0NG LINE
I MFRANCE STILL FLAMING WITH c0NFL LCT-JA ANESE
MOUNT SIEGE GUNS COMMANDING THREE KiA0CHAu
FORTS AND MAKE READY 10 B0MBARD TslNGTAu
[Aesocated Service by Federal Wirelessl
ANTWERP, Belgium, Oct. 9-The German forces in Bel
GUM boring through the Belgian resistance like engineers
driving tunnel through mountain
Whatever inteferes. with their. advance villages,
churches 1oo anything lis destroyed swept aside
with the precision and the tremendous Of soldery
60 on S.
Thero,d from Brussels to Antwerp one line Of backened
ruins marking the path Of the army after it started reduce
the lstter city
some towns. ike Tsrmonde have been erased from the
map entirely. wiped out s. AA
As Tie nisofs soldiers adYance the populaton through
ont the countysde fees Ike settlers before prairie IRE
King Ahe left Antwerp this morning The city being In
despeFsfe poht and rs capture q dsath 4 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

BERLN Via Amsterdam and London Oct 9-LastI
nights oflfc 1>port says:
NO fat u decisive importance come from the western
arena the batne ct Asne still continuing Small progress
has been made near St. Mihiel and in Argonne.
tort Breedonk Antwerp has now been taken. The bonn
barment inner defenses and Of the city itself has begun
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09
MONUMENTS

Granite, Marble. Blue Stone
Coping and Iron Fence.
n. q. HENDRICK, LTD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

lcontinued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

lContinued on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-09

tcontinued on page threel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
NEWS-TIMES BIG OFFER
Coupon Printed Below and ST. Good for Best Seats for
Monday Evening, Marth 10TH when the Big Sociological
Play "The Traffic" VIII be Presented at the Oliver
Theater.

Through an arrangement with the
Oliver theater, The News-Times offers
to its readers an exceptional oppor-
tunity to witness The Traffic" on
Monday evening March 10th. The
only conditions are that you present
the coupon printed below or the cOu-
pOns printed every day this week. at
the Oliver box Office anytime after
Thursday
One coupon will be good for only
one seat If you desire two seats you
must present two coupons; three
seats, three coupons, etc.
Coupons will be printed every day
this week SO as to Sive every News
Times home q chance to obtain at
least three seats at the greatly reduc-
ed rates.
The Traffic will appear at the
Oliver theater, Monday and Tuesday
evenings, March 10th and 18th. The
News-Times offer is only good for
Monday night and the conditions
above must be complied with in order
to obtain tho cut price.
The original company of The Traf-
nc Will play IN South Bend coming
direct from a run of 200 perform
ances at Towards theater. Chicago
At the head of the big company IS
Mana Bryant. who played here several
seasons at the old Indiana with her
husband R. ID. Mae Lean. Others in
the supporting company are John c..
Livingstone, Jack DAILY, Clifford
Thompson. Claire Sinclair. Helen
Raftery, Lois Bolton and others.
The Play.
Rachael MarshalTs new fouT-act
play, The Traffic" has created a
furore in Chicago. Certain moralists
have claimed that the way TO suppress
immortality is t pretend that it does
not exist and endeavor TO keep in ig-
norance of the great problem of sex
the youths anu maidens Of the COM
ing generation. but Miss Marshall
takes the opposite standpoint She
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
"CUASINC SNUGGLERS"

Chasing the Smugglers" a Sensa-
tional two-reel Kalem, will be the
feature picture at the Auditorium to-
day. While making a fight with an
army aviator smugglers are discover
ed. A chase is started and after
many exciting incidents and after two
months are elapsed. the smugglers
are caught and placed under arrest.
IAN Indians Honor" is another eX-
cellent picture for today. Big Deer
and Burns get into an alteration
when the white man annOys Wanda,
the Indians sweetheart. The brave
has received a rifle in exchange for
some blankets and a few days later
goes into the woods to test the gun.
Placing a piece of cloth on a tree,
Big Deer shoots at it.
A short distance away Burns and
Binfield resolves to accuse the Indian
of the crime. Big Deer is arrested
and Binfield steals the target which
he places in his saddle bag. Unable
to find the target the police refuse
TO believe the red man and he is SEN
fenced to death Binfield is later
thrown from his horse and injured
and Wanda finds the target and
dashes to the post just in time TO save
Big Deer from being shot.
Railroad WoOing," a laughable Es-
sanay comedy. and "A Change In
Baggage Checks, a screaming Vita
graph comedy, with John Bunny and
Flora Finch in the cast, are the other
pictures for today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
LAWYERS OPINION OF
THE TRIAL OF CHRIST
Was Not Given Fair Hearing Says
Samuel B. Pettengill i'm y. VI.
G.. \. Address.

by the old Hebrew law and even
by the laws of today. Jesus Christ
might have been found guilty in his
trial before Pontius PLATE of bias
phemy," declared Samuel b. Petten
gill in an address at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Bible class dinner, Friday night when
he gave the lawyers opinion of the
Trial of Jesus.
He alleged however, that for several
reasons by the laws administered in
the procedure of trial at that time,
Christ was not given q fair trial. He
said that there might have been cor
roborating testimony to the statements
of Christ that He was the King,
which under the Roman and Hebrew
law was blasphemy. He said that
the trial was irregular according to
the medieval laws, however. First
he said, the trial was held at night,
the decision was made on the Sab
bath and besides other things he was
not given counsel for his defense.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
LOVERS QUARREL
ENDED BY WEDDING
Groom Meets Future Wife Early in
the Evening and Refuses to
Wait Till Next Day.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March IA
A midnight marriage here has set
tied a lovers quarrel that extended
over three years and interested the
smart set of half a dozen states.
Just after midnight NJ. B. Wood
cock, son of a wealthy banker Of
Gainesville. Ga. and Miss Vera No
BILE of Los Angeles were married by
Justice J. w. SumEerfield after the
couple, meeting by chance on the
street became reconciled and surren-
dered to cupid.
Following the meeting on the street
Woodcock began a frantic search for
Cupid" Sparks head of the marriage
license bureau. Sparks was routed
out of bed at II o'clock He sug-
gested waiting until Friday but Wood
cock his arm around the waist of the
girl he had lost and won again, re-
fused TO consider the proposition.
They got a license and then fol-
lowed hunt for Justice Summer
field Finally they located him at
midnight and the couple were mar
ried.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodcock left Friday
for Coronado for brief honeymoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
WOMAN Is WANTED IN
BIG JEWELRY ROBBERY
Said To be Handsome and Had In
gratiated III rSelf i'm the Best
Families at Narragansett.

NEW YORK. March 14.-FOllowing
the recovery of $4,000 worth of the
$4,000 worth of jewelry stolen from
the summer home of Mrs. John II.
Hanan at Narragansett Pier. last
July, it was learned Friday that pri-
vate detectives are in Europe on the
trail of the balance of the jewelry
and the thieves.
One of the bandits is said TO be
q handsome woman of culture and
education who ingratiated herself
with many of the best families at
Narragansett Pier and Newport
Some of the jewels were recovered
in Paris and others in Amsterdam
but the thieves are believed TO be in
hiding in London. They are members
of the cleverest international gang
known 10 the authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14

believes to arouse the men and wo-
men Of a city is TO picture To the
snug comfortable, carefully guarded.
cultured men and women who do not
believe that such horrible things can
be, reproductions so vivid and reals
tic tnat they must be shocked and
galvanized into dramatic action. This
IS what she has attempted i'm The
Traffic and powerful Influences were
brought to bear upon Miss Marshall
in an endeavOr 10 have her modify
the play, but without result as she
desired TO have the cold unyarnished
truth unfolded to the waiting public.
That her efforts have not been with
out success is attested to by the un-
usual endorsements accorded her play
by such men as LieutGoy Barrett
OHara Of Illinois vice and wage com
mission, and who says Il do not
hesitate to recommend The Traffic"
10 the citizenship of Chicago without
reservation. II is the most power
ful play dealing with vice and wages
that it has been my privilege 10 Wit
ness, and no clean-minded, young wO-
man need remain away from ii for it
aS clean as an antiseptic bandage, 10
matter how unnice the ailment be-
meath may be-"
William A. Pinkerton, the noted de-
tective. SAYS "All Americans should
see this great play. The Traffic" If
they do it Will make the hardest task
of the police easy"
Ashton Stevens. the well known
dramatic critic of The Chicago Exam
liner. says: I'D cuss. even pray. to get
all the people running 20 this ingen.-
Gus and hOrrific exploitation of an evil
which l. as the other men, know eN-
lists on every hand. The downright
squareness OF THE Traffic blinds
me to anything but its high purpose
and irrefragable truthfulness
The play viii be presented here
with a remarkable cast of players and
a scenic investiture OF considerable
magnitude.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
WILL DELIVER TALK
ON PANAMA CANAL
Frederick :. Fish. President OF Stude-
baker Corporation, To Ad-
dress Club.

Frederick S. Fish president OF the
Studebaker corporation. will give an
illustrated lecture on the Panama
Canal" on Monday evening. March 10,
under the auspices of the Studebaker
club at the administration building.
Mr.. Fish has some new data and
some new views on the canal that Will
bring his address up to the latest de-
velOpments in the building OF the
now almost completed canal. Pre-
ceding the lecture program of old
time songs Will be given by members
of the club. All of the members OF
the club are urged to be present on
this occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
LOCAL LODGE TO ATTEND
Uniform Rank of WOodmen to Attend
Toledo Encampment.

Quarters have been reserved for the
Uniform Rank of the South Bend
Modern Woodmen of America, No.
e675. at the annual encampment to
be held at TOIedO, o., June IA. A
communication was received last night
from Gen. Mai. Mitchell, reserving
a place for the locals. Seventeen
men and officers will attend from
South Bend. Two applications for
membership were received last night
at the weekly meeting in w. O. W.
hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
FOUR SPELLING
BEES ARE HELD
Eighth Graders Show Real
Ability and Best High Grade
StudentS--Six Grade Schools
Hold Matches.

The series Of elimination spelling
contests continued Friday night with
six OF the city's ward schools. the
high school and the eighth grade be-
ing the cOntenders. When the war
Of words was over the following
schools emerged victorious: AIuessel,
Lafayette, Laurel and the Eighth
grade. The Muessels won the hOnors
from the Madison school; Laurel from
the Studebaker; Lafayette from the
COlfax and the eighth grade from the
high school.
Lafayette and Colfax FLASHED at the
ColfaX school. Lafayette was return
ed winner by virtue OF its NTH and
sixth grades winning out over the
corresponding classes of the ColfaX
school When the seventh grades met
the COlfax class won out. Catherine
Roberts carried away the hOnors for
the fifth grade from Lafayette, IsidOre
Feldman for the sixth from Lafay-
cite. while Luella Briggs, Ruth Carl
son, Helen Chard and Cora Fritz re-
manned standing for the seventh
grade from ColfaX
At the Studebaker school Laurel
won the hOnors through the proves
OF its fifth and sixth grades. The sew
enth grade contest went TO the Stude-
baker school. Individual winners
were Frederick Place and Arnold
Alexander for Laurel and Minnie
Clark for Studebaker. Miss Clark
won individual hOnors. "PetitiOned"
was the word she won on.
At the Muessel school 1000 words
were exhausted at the end of which
Muessel had 10 pupils remaining and
Madison nine.
The eighth grade trailed the high
school cOlors in the dust at the high
school building when at the finish of
the struggle 80 eighth graders re-
manned while all the high school stars
had chit tho dnstn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14
SPECIAL BIOGRAPH.

Today the American theater is
showing what has been claimed by
the moving picture magazines to be
the greatest special feature that the
BiOgraph company has ever produced.
1t is The Massacre. in two reels,
with the principal parts taken by
Blanch Sweet and Charles West. 1t
is a faithful attempt TO portray in a
thrilling life drama the early western
struggle toward civilization, wherein
terrible Indian battle is surged in
the valley and a horrible massacre
perpetrated. Tomorrow G.. Nj. Ander-
son comes in "Broncho Billy's Bible"
and there is also a Kleine feature,
Wrecked in Mid-Air''.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14

Photographs of Col. GOethals of
Panama canal fame and of Sir Thorn
as Shaughnessy. the most prominent
engineer in Canada, have been re-
ceived at Notre Dame. Father Paul
J. Folk. university librarian. is col
lecting photographs of engineers of
international reputation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-14

the Odd Fellows, South Bend Canton
No. 9, in Odd Fellows hall An invi-
tation has been accepted to give an
exhibition drill of the manual of the
sword before the Rebekahs at an open
meeting in the near future.