davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-16
SALANORA WILL
retain OFFICE
Italian Affairs More Stable as
Announcement Is Made;
Mobs Desist Raids.

Rome via Paris (Sunday)-Antonio
Salandra has consented to retain the
premiership. As the news spread he
would remain in power, sudden
change came over the people. AS if
obeying some secret sign the populace
Gained down and all troops which
had been patroling the city, were
withdrawn. lnfuriated mobs Of yes
'erday seemed to disappear and peace
full crowds this evening passed the
Austrian embassy without even men,
tiOning it.
The situation created by interna-
tional complications involving Italy
have become more serious at Milan,
owing to a general slike proclaimed
in Milan as protest against the
course of political events in Italy. Mil
itary Authorities centered troops here
from neighboring garrsons and have
sufficient forces % check any serious
movement. The royal palace. prefec-
ture, and .German and Austrian con-
sulates are strongly guarded.
Adaiting ItaIy's Decision.
London, May 15.-ltaly's decision as
to whether she will join allies is
awaited by the diplomatic world, as
the decision was delayed by the resie-
nation Of Premier Salandra, who,
howver, is now back in office. Pre-
diction is made that Salandra will
form a new government, with the sup
port Of leaders of the stronger parties
in the chamber.
Among the belligerents, interest
wavers between the balltes in Cali
cia. Flanders. Pas de Calais and op-
erations in the Dardanelles. from
which important news regarding ad-
vance of the allies is daily expected.
So far as Galica is concerned the
Austro-German rush seemed to have
exhausted itself when the river San
was reached. All the towns on the
bank of that river. including the Jar
oslau fell into their hands. This
compelled the Russians to fall back in
southern Poland
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-16
Still Ejuhtinu,

Los Angeles, May >15.-Telegraphs
from Guaymas late today stated the
colonists near Esperanza
and Sonora are still fighting the Yaqui
Indians who attacked them last We'd
nesday, and they have sent request
to the commander of the Pacific fleet
for help, #t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-16
|: = :: = : !: :: :: = :: {: I: :. Z: {: =
:. N-i. j., THE WEATHER.. ::

: North Dakota and Minnesota: !
:: Showers Sunday; Monday fair. :
:: South Dakota: Generally fair :
:. Sunday and Monday. :
= :. :. s: :. :. = = Z: = :: :. :. :: .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-16

Continued on Page Two.)
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
twelve MORE SHIPS
TOFL0AT US. FLAG
Secretary Lansing informs
Commerce Department Yes
sells May Be Registered.

Twelve foreiGn-huilt ships. purchased
by the American Transatlantic Com
pany. registry Of which under the
American flag has beer held up by Sec
retary Of Commerce Redfed because
German capital was utilized in affecting
tho purchase. are to be admitted under
the American flag.
Secretary of State Lansing has for
warded to the Department of Commerce
written memorandum holding that
neither International law nor policy
stood in the way Of the transfer.
Registry was delayed because Of in
formation in the hands Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce to the effect that the
transactions that resulted in acquire
ment If the vessels were financed by
Hugo SHINES. a capitalist OF Essen,
Germany.
The State Department holds that
neither this Government nor prize
courts cen go behind the bona ftde
ownership Of the vessels by an Ameri-
can company, and that a mortgage held
by a citizen of q belliserent country on
a ship would not justify its seizure II
ownership is neutral
The vessels are valued at upward or
$4,000 and have gross tonnage OF
$500
All of the vessels are to be given
vessels is in course Of construction at
a German shipyard. The other eleven
were originally Dutch. Norwegian or
Greek.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
PoliceWOman Will Bar
All of Modern Dances

PATERSON, July 23.-"Yes. am
proud of being a policewcman, because
I feel I can help boys and girls-per-
haps save them from much unhappiness.
My work Is the supervision Of pub
lie dance halls. While my experience
is brief. and my remuneration nothing.
I will feel we'll repaid In knowing ! am
helping to save the young folks"
This is how Mrs. Grace Headifln. the
frs: woman here to be appointed a
member of the police force. lays out the
scope Of her future work
Mrs. Headifin Is about forty, Is fve
feet ten inches, weighs 40 pounds, and
has keen insight into human nature.
Asked II she thought women officers
at the New York tango halls would
be q benefit. Mrs. Headifin said:
Indeed, I do not think so. All that the
young folks need Is a word Of eau
ticn. It is we'll to bear in mind the
younger generations have Astounding
life and vigor.''
Mrs Hesdinn condemns some Of the
modern dances.
The old-fas shioned waltz and two
step are what we insist on. There Is
plenty OF enjoyment In these. and the
fun is beneficial" she said.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
GUIDE Gets Horses
For 9. A. r. Officers

William F. dude. chairman Of the
arrangements for the fftieth annual
encampment Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic, has obtained nifty fne sad
die horses for the use Of the stan off,
GERS OF the Grand Army durnig en-
campment week The use OF these
horses will not entail any expense upon
the encampment committee
The completion OF details for the re-
union Is now reaching the stage where
mush ,h time ,r must ne gxsn 10 ths work sk
the executive committee. TO which all
contracts ar submitted, held two meet
inss. and another has been allied for
tho early part Of next week. Mr.. GUIDE
will leave Washington August II for
San Francisco, and he 10 eager to haS e
as much Of the work requiring hts
supervision as possible cleared UP be-
fore his departure.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
BY GARDNER MACK.

phia. where he was leading man.
This sp;ing he went to Worcester
where he was playing. He leaves
the worcester engagement to return
TO the Edison company for Mrs
Fiskes play and several others.
Tucker is said to be one Of the best
types Of motion picture leading men
to the training he received as
stock actor.
Arthur Johnson. Of the Lubin
forces, and Percy Winter. Of the
same company, are both old stock
actors. Winter will be remembered
by Washingtonians as member
and stage manager of the old Ma
tional Theater summer stock organ
ization. of which his wife, Mary SAN
stood that A. H. Van Buren,. who
gained so much popularity here in
stock with the Poll and Columbia
Players, Is contemplating associat-
Ing himself with pictures.
Albert Roscoe, the pre- sent Poll
leading man. was very successful
in pictures. having played ten
week special engagement with the
Essanay company just before he came
Mr.. Roscoe has been asked to do
some motion picture work during his
present vacation. but ne prefers the
contentments Of his country place,
near Anacostia, and his motor car.
Miss Gilbert was quite @ success
as a motion picture actress. having
played several special engagements in
big feature productions. She has
lectured to the Poll audiences on pic
great value to an actress.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Her Motor Siren Is
Like J0Shua'S Horn
Philadelphia Woman Fined for
Endangering Atlantic City
Walls. Like Jericho.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. July 81
This lady has a Jericho horn on her
auto"
Patrolman Helmuth made this ac-
cusation to Recorder Gaskill against
Mrs. e. B. Frost. of Philadelphia
passing the summer at ITO South
Dorset avenue. Chelsea. Students OF
the Old Testament will RENE ember that
when Joshua and his hosts blew the
then auto siren the walls Of Jericho
fell.
Mrs. Frost denied Indignantly that
she broke any walls. even that she
broke the anti-speed law. although
Helmuth charged that forty miles an
hour Is a lame gait when Mrs. Frost
drives
Five dollars fine" said Recorder
Gaskill. gently. "A warning. this fve.
Try to add to the citys quietude by
muffling that Jericho horn, l beg you,
madam"
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
TO ORGANIZE RIVER
L|FE.SAv|NG PATROL
WiIbert longfeIIow to Address
Washington Canoe Club
Members Tonight.

oreanization Of a volunteer river
patrol Of qualified life savers tonight
by wilbert Lonsfellow. the Red Cross
expert is expected as a result Of his
address to canoeists at the Washington
Canoe Club.
Mr.. Longfellow has served the state
NJ Rhode Island and the city of New
York as chief OF their life saving de-
partments. He hopes to impress on
canoeists the safety Of their sport under
proper conditions.
He will explain the qualifications for
lifesavers under the Red Cross rules
and give demonstration. Several
canoeists along the upper Potomac have
already passed the various tests for en-
rollment. Mr.. Longfellow hopes to be
able to present these with the lifesavers'
badges and bathing suit emblems to-
night during the course Of the meeting
at the canoe club.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
CONCRETE STREETS
FOR TAK0MA PARK
More Expensive Construction
Decided on Because Of
Cheaper Maintenance.

Takoma Parks new thoroughfares will
be flve-inch concrete. twenty feet wide.
with six by twelve-inth curbs. costing
s.. IS per running foot Of street. the mayor
and council decided last night. The
cost to the sbutting property will be
about SO cents per running foot Of
street for each side Of the street, the
other third being paid by the munich
pality.
Although the cost Of the Improvement
will be considerably more than the cost
FIRST estimated, II was decided that the
increase Is warranted in view o the
fact that the cost OF maintenance will
be much lower than for macadam.
which was at first contemplated.
Mayor s. w. Williams cast the de-
Gliding vote in favor Of the concrete
construction, which Is but 20 per cent
higher than the macadam. Although
all the members Of the council apprs-
Gated the economic desirability Of the
concrete from the aspect Of maintenance
charges. Councilmen II. F. Taft. and
Wade w. Dyar voted in favor Of the
macadam, in view of the fact that the
first cost Of the concrete is high. Coun-
cilmen L. r. Grabill. chairman OF the
street committee. who is also Engineer
Of County roads OF the District, and b.
b. Jenkins voted In favor OF the con-
crete. Councilman II. E. Rogers. who
is confined to his bed by illness. and
K. s. La Fetra. who Is out Of town.
were absent. which made the vote a
tie. and Mayor Williams was compelled
to cast the deciding vote. The final
vote on the ordinance authorizing the
work was unanimous.
Harper & Voigt. Of Warrington. are
the successful bidders. and work will be
begun on the 1000 feet Of streets to be
improved as soon as the formal con-
tract can be executed The total esti-
mated cost of the work will exceed
tracts ever let In the town. Catch
basins and other incidental work are TO
be included. All work Is to be COM
pleted by November is. after which the
contractors will forfeit 80 a day II
everything 1t not ready. Payments for
the work will be made monthly by the
town. which will be reimbursed by the
property owners affected within a period
of FIVE years. over which payments will
The Washington times., 1915-07-31

be distributed. An inspector will repre-
sent the .niunicipality.
An additional factor which was taken
Into consideration by the council in au-
thorizing the concrete was the fac. that
the macadam would wash badly on GER
tain grades In the town.
The work to be done cons cts Of grad
subgradc for the roAdways, laying about
l5OCO square Yards OF cement roadway.
and more than l4,000 feet Of cement
curb. and other incidental work. The
grading is estimated at about 900 cubic
Yards
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Two Brothers Knocked
Down by Automobile

Two brothers. George shanks. twelve
years old. and Paul Shanks. four years
old. were knocked down by an automo-
bile near their home. 4s Third street
northwest, late yesterday afternoon, but
neither was seriously hurt. The machine
was owned and driven by ]. w. Taylor,
SIG Quincy street northwest, who took
the older boy TO the Casualty Hospital.
where an examination showed he was
only slightly bruised.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Spaniard Plans to Fly
To u. S. in Dirigible

MADRID, July SIN. Salas. noted
engineer. announced today he would
shortly undertake a dirigble trip from
Spain to America.
His dirigible is OF huge size. capable
Of carrying nearly 100 persons.
Next Wednesday Salas announced he
would make 4 trial trip from Barcelona
to Madrid
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Kansas Winter Wheat
115.700,00O Bushels

TOPEKA. July 3l.-kansas farmers
will harvest ll5.7Oo,noo bushels Of winter
wheat this year, according to an esti-
mate. based on conditions July "a. In the
report Of the State Board of Agricul-
ture. The June report, based on condi-
tions June 10. had estimated the crop
at l3S. 100, 900 bushels.
Corn conditions were estimated at TAG
per cent. an increase of 9S per cent over
June.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Moustaches Urged
For French Troops
Better Than Boards, Though
Either Gives More Martial
Mein Than Clean Shave.

PARIS. July "1.-An official circu-
lar Just issucd advises the French
troops that while Moustaches are de-
sirable additions to a soldiers facial
equipment boards are not.
Either Of these hirstute ornaments
however. Is preferable to the clean
shave, It is pointed out. as the latter
docs not give a martial APPEARANCE.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
One Killed, Four Hurt,
When Train Hits Motor

READING. Pa. July 81. - William
Myers. OF Harrisburg. Is dead today
his wife is dying and three Of their
friends are seriously injured, the result
OF a Lehigh Valley train hitting the
automobile in which they were riding
at Moslem Springs late last night.
The injured are Adam Wanner, MISS
NJ, wanner and Calvin Mengle, the
chauffeur All are In Reading Hospital
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
"St. Peter" Is Dead,

PRINCETON. N. j., July 3l-Charles
van Martar. known to many generations
of students as st. Peter of Princeton,
because ne was custodian of the keys
to Princeton chapel. Is dead.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

disaster IN Chicago and Marguerita
Fischer and Harry Pollard In The
Quest" Mutual Master Picture).
the Olympic, li3l U street.
Lenore ulrich in "kimeny' para
mount P.ctures). the Columbia
Theatsr. Twelfth and F streets.
Baroness Irmgard Rottenthal in
Midnight at MaXLn's" (KalenD,
the May roft, south side Of n, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets
northeast.
Charles Chaplin in Caught in the
Rain" (keystone) the Virginia,
Ninth, between F and G streets
BlaIche Sweet in The Clue by
Margaret Turnbull Paramount
Pictures). Crandalls Ninth and Z
streets.
Laura Nelson Hall in The Stub
bornness OF Geraldine" adapted
from the play by Clyde Fitch. the
Strand. Ninth and D streets.
Louise Rutter and Helen Badgley In
THE Milestones Of Life" Mutual
Master Picture). the Garden, 423
Ninth street.
Alice Hollister' and Harry Mllarde
the Revere. Georgia avenue and
Park road
Adele Lane In The Rurden Bearer"
(UniversaD. the Alhambra. 5ls
Seventh street
c. Aubrey and Marie Wells in The
Builder Of Bridges" (World Film
Corporal the Hippodromc.
Ninth street and New York avenue.
"The incompatible Kitty Bellairs."
the Arcade, Fourteenth street and
Park road.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 3l.-Earth.
quakes lasting from s;52 to 1858 last
graph at St. Ignatius College here.
Father Odenbach announced today.
Father Odenbach estimated the dis
turbance was probably somewhere in
japan
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
QUAKE REGISTERED
ON G. j. SE|SM0GRAPH
Disturbance of Moderate Sever.
ity Thought to Have Occur
red in Japan.

A moderately severe" earthquake
about $500 miles from Washington.
lasting from s:36 p. m. until a few
minutes after 10 p. m. was register
ed on the Georgetown University seis.
mograph it was announced today.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the man
ayers of the theaters concerned and
no responsibility Is assumed for ar
bitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are ba sed on the
personality of the players and the
producing company and not personal
inspection. except In special cases.
g. M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-16
NoIde's Tip Tops.

Theater there was seldom standing
room. Why is this?
Isn't a show as good at the Strand
as at any other theater? Do the
people go to a theater because 1t Is
within a certain radius? Is Grayce
Scott and her company as good now
as it was last season?
These questions and these express
sions are offered by the writer simply
to call attention to the fact that the
theatergoers of Richmond do not APP
pear TO care for the players. but DO
take into account the location Of
the theater.
A mere handful saw the show at
the Strand last night. The many hum
dreds who attend shows in Richmond
and who did rot see Polly of the
Circus missed treat
Taking into consideration the fact
that ii was the first performance the
production was as good as any ever
seen IN Richmond. There Is no use
making comparisons. One would be
inclined to doubt the statement that
Miss st Leon at the Academy last
year and the year before last. at two
dollars throw. But this writer will
stand for il that before the week is
over Miss Scott will present more
delicate. more heart-reaching per-
Torrance than Miss st. Leon ever did.
The play is so well known in Rich
mond that it is useless to rehearse
the story.
Miss Scott as Polly" and Miss
Crawford as Miss Perkins were
probably the most natural. Mr.. Ly-
ons. as Deacon Strong" and our own
Herbert Curtis as the old darkey were
pretty close to life.
Mr., Warner wants to get the drawl
out of him as Rev. John Douglass
Real preachers do not carry a drawl
as Mr.. Warner will learn IL he meets
some of them. Mandy JONES'" by
Miss Sonie is good, and there are a
lot of children. particularly the little
Fellow who gets it" ali the time, who
Will make fine actors some day.
II Richmond theatergoers want to
see good show they should see this
one. II r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-16
YALE GETTING READY
| FOR HARVARD CONTEST

New Haven, Corn. Nov. 15.--Tom
shevlin's rejuvenated Yale team. with
the confidence of victory over Prince
ton behind them. today started the final
lap of a training season which promises
to stand out in Yale football history.
Today was spent on the mistakes of the
Princeton game. with an eye to what
Is likely to happen in the Harvard sta
dunn next Saturday
Shevlin returned this afternoon from
New York and resumed the task of In
1eeting spirit and drive into the Yale
eleven. He began by giving the men
twenty minutes of mental drill before
a blackboard There were few things
that escaped him and the few that did.
were pointed out by the graduate
coaches. who are helping him.
From the dressing room the coaches
and the squad repaired to the eridiron
Up and down the field Sheviin drove
the team. Yale will be polished
team at the attack when the whistle
is blown for tho start OF the Harvard
game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-16
FOOTBALL SEASON Is
DRAWING TO A CLOSE,
Richmond Grdiron Enthusiasts Will Witness Only Three
More Games Here Virginia and Carolina Pre-
pairing For Big Game Here Thanksgiving
BY ERNEST POLLARD.

In a Few days the 1915 football sea-
son Will be history and the gladiators
of the sridiron will be forced to give
way to the basketers. Three more
football games will be Witnessed in
Richmond this season. two of them
being by teams represented In the
Eastern Virginia intercollegiate As
ISOLATION.
Next Saturday Richmond College
and William and Mary. two ancient
ana worthy foes Of the gridlron, Will
furnish The attraction to local sport
lovers. while Thanksgiving Day there
viii be the annual game between the
Orange and Blue and those Carolina
stalwarts. The following Saturday the
curtain will fail on the local football
season, when the Spiders battle tho
formidable machine representing
Randolph Macon College of Ashland.
There will be few games around
Virginia Saturday In fact, there
will be only one of any consequence.
beside the battles between the East
ern Virginia elevens. This important
battle will be staged at Roanoke, be-
tween Roanoke College and the
Catholic University of Washington
EIevens Take Rest.
virginia's four leading football
teams Virginia. Washington and Lee
Virginia Military institute and the
Virginia Techs, are busy preparing
fer their annual Thanksgiving strug-
giles and will take rest next Satur-
day This VIII give the elevens al
most two weeks in which to perfect
new plays and formations and make
other preparations for their oppon-
onts. Virginia will meet Carolina
here, as usual. while Washington and
Lee will battle the Carolina A. & NJ.
machine at Norfolk, Turkey Day. "
NJ l. and V. 2. L., whose love Tor
ZACH other is not very strong. Will
fight 1t ont at Roanoke. Those three
big games always attract large
crowds. and the outcome of the games
are always eagerly awaited for.
Virginia and Washington and Lee
are picked to win over their Car
Dina opponents. while the game be-
tween the soldier teams In the west
ern part, of the state looks like
toss-up at the present time. Sup
porters Of both teams claim victory.
and many OF the local graduates OF
the two institutions are making prep
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-16
ALT|MORE MAN IS
A. A. !. PRESIDENT
DIR; {. NJ. Haxen, Of Richmond. Rep
resents South Atlantic ut An
nual Meeting.

New York. Nov. l5.-Delegates
from nearly every district association
OF the Amateur Athletic Union met
In annual convention at the Waldorf
today and from IL O'Clock in the
morning until midnight struggled
vita complex legislation that has for
its ultimate end the welfare of anna
teur sport throughout the United
States. The chief objects achieved
were the election OF George j. Tur-
ner. of Baltimore, as president, the
letting down the bars to admit Naval
and Army cadets to A. A. e. compe-
tition without the formality Of regis
tration, the appointment Of com
mittee TO confer with other bodies
AS to a uniform definition of al
amateur, and another committee to
hear the appeal Of Abel r. kiviat
and Harry J. Smith from the decision
of the Metropolitan Association de-
clar.ng them professionals.
From the Pacific coast, the extreme
South and West. came men who have
helped the spread Of track and field
sport throughout the country. In
addition, there were leaders in other
sports present as representatives of
bodies allied with the A. A. Il.
DIR. c. NJ Hazen. of Richmond
represented the South Atlantic divi.
sion at the meeting.