davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
"ZABERN" SEEN AT
Phillips THEATRE
story Of Some Recent DOings
by Germans in
Alsace.
INTERESTING AND SIMPLE
Effective Work Done by Some
Of the Principal
Actors.


Adolf Philip last evening at his thea
tire In Fifty-seventh street gave the first
production here Of the military melcdrama
"Zabern" founded upon the incidents that
led up TO the recent court martial Of Ger
man officers in Alsace.
The play is credited to Fred Schu-
macher. the editor OF paper at Zabern,
who as might be supposed. had rather
strong synpathies with his countrymen
and who was bitterly opposed TO military
domination by the Germans. That he has
carried the same feeling into the drama
that he has produced might be expected.
To those understanding the political Gig
nificance of the piece 1t would be readily
seen that It might meet with more favor
from the Socialists thar from the other
parties OF Germany But as a purely
theatrical production II possesses the quail
lily OF an interesting story rather simply
II not biuntly told.
The men who have figured In the daily
news reports of the Zabern AFFAIR are
used as characters in the piece. Won
Reuter-. the Colonel OF the Ninety-ninth
Regiment. IL shown as a stern tactician.
man who knows nothing but military
uutlts anu WHO was eielH aAd
uncompromising. Won FOrstner is a
bunptious young Lieutenant. aggressive,
heartless and moved by a determination
to humble the people of Zabern against
whom he bears grudge for fancied
wrongs.
To these two representatives of Ger
many are in,rusted the difficult roles OF
forcing the Zabern recruits to "a whole
some respect for military discipline. They
,.t,t
proprietor of an inn, who had fought
against the Germans in the Franco-Prus-
sian war and who has been rewarded
for bravery with the cross OF the Legion
of Honor: his grandson Frun>. recruit
in the Ninety-ninth Regiment. and ar
orphan girl Bdorhle. a sweetheart OF Franz
The grandson IL arrested for register
ing "A complaint against Lieut. T. For
stner's treatment. AS he IL being marched
of to prison he meets his grandfather
who demanding an explanation. Is struck
in the face by the officer. The two, with
other offenders. are taken into the pres
ence of Col. Ton Reuter-. There Is a mere
pretence OF hearing and the old inn
keeper in evaporation throws open his
coat and exposes the medal that he hac
| received for fighting against the Germans
Young Franz Is imprisoned, but escapes
and returns home to induce his sweet
! heart TO flee to France with him. He i,
discovered and when he refuses 10 Civ,
himself up Is killed by the gendarmes.
Emil Berla was excellent AS the ole
inkeepsr. FyGn- Hillmann. Karl Steird
Ter was a sturdy wholesome specimen
Of the Alsatian Mountains as IN,
younger Frun. Ernst Nsumann gave
the role of ron ForStnsr the ideal char
ac,er!stics of a military upstart and Ottt
NJ, ser gave ron R.utcr the severity Of &
hardened veteran. Flora Arndt played
the part OF Bdsrblc and Dora Bregowsks
was Frau ron Reuter-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
BUSINESS SECRETS TO BE KEPT,
senate Committee Would Change
Trade Commission Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.--The Democratic
membership of the Senate Committee on
Interstate Commerce held another meeting
this afternoon TO consider amending the
hill creating a trade commission so as to
restrict the publicity feature 30 that II
would not operate to disclose important
business secrets to competitors.
Chairman Newlands said that the trade
commission bill was the only one OF the
trust bills discussed. He said IL would
be amended to prevent disclosing such
necessary private information as lists OF
customers and trade processes. There will
be no public hearings by tho Senate COM
mittee, It was decided.
The committee decided to send out
copies of the bill to experts, and particu-
larly to the witnesses who appeared at the
hearings last year, and invite suggestions
for changes.
Corporation Commissioner Joseph f
Davies will appear before the House Com
mittee on Interstate Commerce Friday ia
discuss the trade commission bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29

were your" sneered SylveStro's lawyer
IL wouldn't knowingly hurt anybody
said the witness. smilingly.
And you tell the truth, ! suppose?
You don't lie?''
"oh. never lie IN court replied
Sadaitys. easily. Il have great respect
for the courts. or course l would lie
outside. in a business way"
He testified that he worked for Polaro
on n gamble" that he never knew how
much he was to get for planting bomb.
He knew, he said. that the proceeds OF
blackmail we're divided among Ave- and
that Sylvestro received share. he
Identified Matchmaking letters written by
Polaro He denied that the District At
torney had promised him immunity FOR
turning States witness
~ don't expect TO get out OF THIS, ne
confessed. calmly.
A supplemental confession was made
| Yesterday by Alfred Lehman, nicknamed
Schmitty. member OF the gang. VINO
gave amazing testimony on Tuesday re-
garding the widespread operations OF the
Black Handlers to Capt. William A. Jones
| and Lieut.. John J. Fogarty In the House
of Detention. where members OF the gane
who are witnesses for the State are being
confined
Lehman described the operations Of the
| supreme court OF the dynamiters. They
! had, he said, a wen organized court fo'
the trial Of members of the band who
had "squealed" or who had been dis
| loyal in any way, and for the trial OF VIC
tins who declined to pay ransom OF
who complained to the police.
Farrara or some other leader Of thu
gang acted as Judge The accused wal
| permitted to have counsel friend In thu
gang. and Farrara or whoever was pre-
siding appointed another Vansster Al
| prosecuting attorney.
| "In this way" said Lehman. I'VE ad
justed the claim OF Lubiano Luigiana, whit
| was OF our band. Lu!giana had claimed
SIS as his share Of 5000 we had received
| for placing n bomb at 1855 Second avenue
! and soaring a storekeeper into paytnl
| tribute. But Petrino. who WAS the bos
Of that job, refused to pay Luigiana, say
| ing he had loafed and had not earned tn
money
There was such row that the gam
| was split. one side favoring Petrtno. tn
other supporting LuiGiana. SO we trie'
the case In the basement OF saloon II
| Chrystie street and the verdict OF tn
court was that Petrino should pay the -
TO Lu!giana.
Two weeks af,erward Luig!ana wa
shot TO death by two assassins who ha'
been hired by PetrIno,"
| Both Lehman and Sadaitys have con
fess.d that the gang had a long lis; mad
up OF the names OF prosperous Italian
who could afford to pay blackma!l tina
these rich men were first threatened b.
one OF the skull and crossbone letters an,
then. II siill unimpressed. were frightened
BY demonstration. Bombs light
charged would be set off in or near thei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
THE SEAGOERS.
Arrivals From and Departures fou
Europe and the Continent.

Arrivals by the White Star liner Olym-
pic from Southampton, Cherbourg and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
JurOrs Sheri6's Guests.

Sheriff Max s. Grifenhagen gave 4
dinner at the knickerbocker Hotel last
night TO the members OF his second pane
Of Jurors. More than ESQ sat At the
tables With the sheriff on the dais were
Augustus Thomas. Luther H. Little. Judge
julius NJ. Mayer. Patrick Francis Murphy
and the Rev. DR. NJ. II. Harris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
BLACKMAIL COURT"
SENTENCED VICTIMS


were your? sneered SylveStro's lawyer
| II wouldn't knowingly hurt anybody.
said the witness, smilingly.
And YOU tell the truth, I suppose
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29
STANDING OF CLUBS
ria State League.
(By Fort Andrews.)

Waycross, Ca, July 28-(Special.) =
With Geary and Zapke travelling like
Walter Johnson and Christie Mathew
son, and Muckalees backing them like
worlds champs, Americas took both
halves of a double header today from
the Mogufs. Americas completely out
.classed the locals and deserved to
win both games. The first game went
to the visitors to /, and the second
was a 5 to win for the same crew.
Geary worked in the first against
Mcfarland and held the Moguls to
three scattered hits. The Cincinnati
kid was never in danger and had an
easy time, while his team mates were
routing Mcfarland. Antley relieved
him and was effective, but the game
was lost.
While the work of Geary was the
feature of the first game, his team
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29
LESLIE AND AMATEURS To
PLAY TODAY

The strong Leslie ball team will PLAY
the Americas Amateurs this afternoon
down at Muckalee park. The game
will be called promptly at 4 O'Clock
and today will be ladies' day. The fair
rooters of Americas will be admittej
free of charge. Twenty-Five cents will
be the tax placed on the others who
want to see the game.
Paschall will pitch for Americas and
Mathis will receive him. The team
will line up: Gatewood, h.; Bolton,
2b.; Dedmon, S.; Reese, 3D.; Steph-
ems, CT; Pantone, IT,; Stackhouse, rf.;
Mathis, c., and Paschall p.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29

According to the report of the Seat
tie municipal employment office, dur
ing the last year 1882 men and 3,79S
women were supplied with positions
in either the city or state Because no
fee is charged by the Office, either to
the employer or the applicant, a sub
stantial increase in the number of po-
sitions filled in comparison with 1912
is shown. The positions thus filled
were for the most part those requiring
no skilled labor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29
.o Otto Will Now Try To Stop Us

tending that he was off on balls and
strikes most of the time.
The Muckalees leave tonight foi
Brunswick, where they will open We'd
nesday against Otto Jordan. If they
travel like they did in today's games
against Otto, the Dutchman has about
as much chance to land even one from
Americas as the proverbial parafne
cat in the home of Mephistopheles.
Pratt will work in the opening game
and either McManus, new Muckalee,
or Geary, will work in the second
game.
Here is the box score of both games j:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29
WOOD PITCHES ONE
HIT SHUT OUT GAME

valdosta, Ca, July 2S-(Speeial)-
Smokey Joe Wood was master of to-
days game and held the Millionaires
to 1 hit and smeared a 5 to 0 coat OF
whitewash on them. Valdosta made
FIVE errors behind Jim Werner, who
gave up 10 hits. The score; R. H. E.
Brunswick 10 J
ValdoSta NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ 3
Batteries-Wooda and Reynolds; Ver-
ner and Lowe. Umpire, Buesse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29

And again Cordele lodged double
header. What's the matter, Rip; can't
your Babies stand two in one day?
Or are you afraid you'll lose too many
games? Come on, be sports, don't lay
down like you did up here in Ameri-
Gus. Play all those games if you want
to make a good race fer the rag.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29

Raymund Daniel, of the Valdosta
Times, has deserted the editorial page
of his nifty little paper for the time
being, and is presiding over the sport
ing page. Pinky Rockwell, usual
handler of the dope, has fed to the
woods for a weeks vacation. If Dan
iel's first day is a sample of what he
can do every day the old Atlanta Jour
nal guy had best stick to the sporting
page.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29

Dave and West made pretty catches
in yesterdays game that helped Amer
icus win. In addition to having an
outfeld that can hit that old pill,
Americas has just about as nifty a
trio guarding their outer agrdens as
has ever sailed down the pike.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29
Why Not Their Children?

Mrs. Wabash-So they have drifted
apart?
Mrs. Dearborn-Well l don't know
as you could call it drifting, exactly.
But hereafter, they've decided to pad
die their own canoes.-Yonkers States
man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29

Summary-Sacrifce hits, Leonard,
Biting, Beggans; stolen bases, West
(2); double plays, Bales to Leonard to
Beggans; base on balls, off Geary 2,
off Mcfarland 2; left on bases, Ameri-
Gus 6, Waycross 8; hits off Mcfarland
4 in 4 2-3 innings, off Antley 1 in 1-3
innings, off Geary 3 in innings;
struck out, by Geary 7, by McFarlau1
3, by Antley 1.
Time of game, 1:43. Umpire Chap
pelle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29
Beachy Day

Hoopeston, H., July 2S.-At the
Hoopeston chautaqua today is Beachy
Day, and the fearless aviator is book
ed for all his thrilling somersault5.
dips, spirals, and upside-down stunts.
One of the largest crowds ever here
have come to witness Beachey's work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29
FACTS AND FIGURES

Eight hits in sixteen innings max IS
Zapke and Geary look like the best in
the league. Geary gave up 8 and
Zapke was touched for 5.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29

In spite of yesterdays double win
from the Moguls, we still insist that
Waycross has the next best club in
the Georgia State league. Jack Cow
eney has a swell bunch of ball play
ers and they are due to finish well up
in the standing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29

Dead Rabbit Pierre must have been
associating with Dave CASTOR or Sa-
lone. Yesterday he broke into the
home run column and scored two with
his poke in the second game.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29
CORDELE TAKES GAME
FROM DUDLEYs CREW

Thomasville, Ga July 2S.-(Spec-
ial1 -Cordele backed Hall in good
style today and batted out a win from
Roth 6 to 1. Only one game of the
double header was played. Hall held
Thomasville to hits. The score:
R. H. E
COrdele ..................
Thomasville .................1 6 !
Batteries-Hall and Eubanks; Roth
and Dudley. Umpire, Gentle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29
muCKALEES WIN DOUBLE
HEADER FROM WAYCROSS

Geay Pitch Spectacular all and win asMuckaees Back
When Hits Are NeededGary Gives
Three Hits Zapke Lets til Mogus Get FeThree Pitchers
Their Stop he Fence Busers-Dead Rabbit Gets
in Brunswick To-
Opening Game and Geary viii Follow Him
Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29

ummary-Sacrifice, Bales, Ellis;
stolen bases, CASTOR; base on balls,
off Antley 2; left on bases, Americas
6, Waycross G; hit by pitched ball, by
Zapke (Shuman); hits off Antley, 4 IN
l inning, off Wilder in innings;
struck out, by Zapke s. Antley /, Wild
er 8.
Time of game, 1925. Umpire, Chap
pelle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29

According to Fort Andrews, sporting
scribe of the Waycross Journal
Americas got hits when they were
needed" and that's the secret of our
win. Those boys do things WHEN
THEY COUNT. =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29
Pierre Gets Home Run.

Dead Rabbit Pierre jumped on Per-
cy Wilder and slammed out home
run that scored Bales before him. West
in left made one-hand catch against
the fence in this game that was as
pretty as any that has been made in
Mogul park this season.
Umpire Chapel came in for lots OF
roasting on his work, both teams con-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29
Baseball Results
Southern League


Atlanta 8, Montgomery 5.
First game: Memphis 10, Birming-
ham 7.
Second game: Memphis t. Birming-
ham 8. Called in sixth innings; dark
ness.
Chattanooga 2, Mobile 5.
Nashville 2, New Orleans 8.
South Atlantic League
Savannah 5, Columbus 4.
Charleston 2, Albany 4.
Augusta-Macon; rain.
bia-Jacksonville; rain.
GeOrgia-Alabama League
First game: Gadsden 0, LAGRANGE
8. Second game: Gadsden 0, La
Grange 4.
Rome 4, Opelika 10.
Talladega 2, Newman 8.
Selma 4, Admission 0.
National League
All games off; rain.
American League
Boston 8, Cleveland 4.
New York 2, Chicago 6.
Philadelphia 8, Detroit 4.
Washington Z, st. Louis 3.
Federal League.
Kansas City s, Pittsburg u.
Indianapolis 5, Baltimore 2.
Chicago 7, Buffalo l.
st. Louis-Brooklyn rain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29
Zapke Scores Shut-Out.

Antley attempted to work the Sec
ond for Waycross, but was forced to
retire in favor of Percy Wilder, the
former Jacksonville manager. And
while they were suffering the pangs
of defeat Zapke was calmly smeari1g
whitewash on the Moguls. The French
man had everything and Waycross was
easy for him. Five scattered hits were
all they could get from him and they
were not enough to count. Second
base was unknown territory in this
game as far as Waycross was concern
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29

mates helped him out by hitting the
ball exactly when hits were needed
and by backing him in great style.
Manager Castor made a catch in the
seventh that was highway robbery Of
- zJoop ho
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29
GAME IN DETAIL
TODAY At ARMORY

The game with Brunswick today will
be given in detail at the Armory today.
The admission will be 25 cents, and
the game will be called at $3.50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-29

*Seven innings by agreement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-11

couple will be- brought out in sharp
relief. affurdlng spectators a chance
to observe the dane, iu detail
The picture program is exception
ally good. the feature being MIR
Buglc's MelodrJma." a broadway
star production by the Nitagraph
company IN three parts The cast
Includes such well known artists as
Flora Finch. James Lackaye. Hughle
Mack, William Shea. Kate Price. Rose
Tapley and William Humphrey
This merry thrcc-reel laugh maker
recently closed thirty day run al
the Nitagraph theatre In New York,
and had the whole city In an uproar
Of mirth. II you enjoy real heart,
laugh, don't fail to SEQ Mr.. Binglef
MclOdrama."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-11

CITY HAIL ". NEWSPAPER MIN.
Association park today AT $3.50. Adj
mission 25c. Bcncfit Of Dctcntion
home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-11
AT THE THEATRES
PALACE.

Today is your last opportunity TO
So. Max Figman and Lolita Robertson
Iu the famous comedy, The Man on
tho Box" picturized by the Jesse /.
L6sky co. In five complete reels; also
Offering today a vitagraph dramatic
production, Lincoln the Lover"
Ralph Ince's wonderful impersona-
ticns Of Lincoln, and too well known
10 need further comment. lie is ably
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-11

assisted IN this new vitagraph offer
ing hy Miss Anita Stewart. For that
ur.d feeling, when shopping try a
Palace matinee.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
Miller School of Business.

The art Of training young people,
men and women, for suitable employ
ment, has of recent years reduced it.
self to a real science.
The superior advantages Of well con
ducted private schools for the teaching
Of accounting. stenography. touch type
writing. the law that governs business
contracts. negotiable papers, business
arithmetic in all departments, including
rapid addition, invoice extension, the
computation of interest and discount,
equation of accounts, partnership, set
Elements. etc. the art of writing n
first class, strong and pulling business
letter has so thoroughly impressed it.
self upon the business community Of
the city and elsewhere, that it has
been impossible for some years past
for an otherwise bright and capable
young person to get satisfactory
business start without the training
outlined above.
One of the many institutions Of
this sort which has been operating in
this city for nearly n quarter OF cen
tury is the Miller School of Business
Training, located in II superb building
at Lexington av. and 23d ST., New York
Many of the graduates Of this institu-
tion are employed IN great many OF
New York's leading houses. and IN city,
state and federal departments as we'll.
Through highly specialized instruction
il not only takes young people, ana IN
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
ASHLEY HALL
AT CHARLESTON, :. c.

OF music he has built up a reputation
OF music, he has built up "A reputation
for himself and the seminary music
school is unsurpassed in this vicinity.
Mrs. Fannie Parmenticr Bruce IS also
a former seminary student. After
studying with Edmund Severn, in New
York, rhc spent two years abroad under
such masters as Sevcik and Suchby in
Prague, and Henri Martin IN Geneva.
Snc teaches the violin.
Miss Mary +. liadley, director Of the
commercial school Is a graduate of the
Massachusetts State Normal School
and has studied in the Bay Path Insti-
tutc and i'm the Business Normal School
Of Springfield. Mass.
Miss Nellie ". Brown has received
thorough training for her work at the
Albany Business College. The charac-
ter Of her teaching during the last
year promises well for the future Of
tbs department. She teaches type
writing and stcnography.
Roger William Tatcm is a graduate
Of Norfolk. Va. High School and Ran
delphi Macon College. He received the
Junior Murray medal for scholarship in
1911, and for the last year has been
Instructor in chemistry. His athletic
record iy in no way oyershadowcd by
his scnolastic honors. for he starred
no an. athlete III baseball, bashetDail
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
RULES FOR SOCIAL
SUCCESS FOR GIRLS
Miss c. E. Mason, of The Castle,
Laws Down RuleS-NameS
Requirements.

Just when the world seems about
ready to believe that money is the
first essential to social success for a
girl and about the last. also comes
Miss {. f. Mason. a noted educator,
who conducts d famous girls school.
known as "The Castle at Tarrytown,
y. y. and revives all our belief in
the triumph Of the right by her opti-
mism.
Miss Mason says poor girl can
readily enough win success If she pos
sesses the necessary essentials. These
qualifications for the poor girl are
rather cxacting, It's true, but they are
within the reach Of every girl, and
therefore. if Miss Mason is right every
girl has a fair chance. What the girl
mus. have to succeed socially, says
Miss Mason, is;
!. A strong body, with nerve con
troll
2. A power Of clear thought.
3. A :crse power OF expression with
good English speech.
l. A rightly directed Will.
;. A social conscience.
& An intense desire n serve.
:. A faith IN God's spirit a the d.
recti.g force in human life.
There you have 1T. We don't know
whether most society girls have all
these ,hings or not. Probably not.
MANY Of thcr,, no doubt make up for
the lack or them by money. Bu, we
viii say that if a girl with all these
attributes makes up her mind 20 sue
coed socially we can't see a thing
which can prevent her, and there Is.
this ono thing certain: II the kind OF
rirl Miss Mason describes ever comes
10 be in the majority Of the maidens IN
Society" then the general social tone
will be vastly improved.
New-York tribune., 1914-07-05
Ore<s<1LL NILITApY ACADEMY MAIN BUILDING

ing. Perhaps its efficiency may better
be understood from the fact that the
following people compose its faculty.
The principal Of the school IS the
Rev. John ". Hatch. graduate OF the
University Of Maine and man who
has studied in the graduate department
,f Harvard and Boston universities.
Emily A. Glover is a graduate OF this
institution. and has spent year OF
study IN Berlin. In point OF seniority
shc ranks at the head of the faculty.
because Of her exceptional qualities as
"a teacher and Of her sincere devotion
TO the school. she has become the link
which binds the old student to the new.
She is instructor in French and Ger
mali.
Lewis J. Hathaway. director Of music.
IS q graduate Of this institution and the
New England Conservatory OF Music
Four wears AGO ne was given leave OF
abs c1cc for a years study IN Germany
under Edgar Stillman KELLEY and Mar
tin krausc. A head of the department