davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31

Charles Wakefield Cadman and
Princess Tsianina Redfeather may feel
assured of a hearty welcome in South
Bend if they ever choose to return.
So charming was the program which
they rendered Tuesday evening at the
Griffith memorial at the Oliver opera
house and so large was their audi
ence that they may feel themselves
well established in the estimation OF
the music lovers Of the city.
The audience which greeted cad
man and Redfeather filled practical
ly every seat in the house, its size and
responsiveness to the art of the mu-
sicians having been as eloquent
tribute to the man in whose memory
the concert was held-the late Milton
Il. Gritfith-as could have been asked.
Part One, Memorial.
Part one of the program was dis
tinctly of a memorial character con-
sisting Of a group of songs opening
with Homer's Requiem" sung by the
princess, two piano numbers by Cad
man and Claimants song cycle. The
Morning of the Year, sung by the
ITALIAN quartet of South Bend.
The quartet is composed of Mrs.
Laura CrCSsman SChel, soprano;
Mrs. William Swintz, contraltO; Karl
w KnOrr, tenor, and Gerald Hunt,
bass. The life and artistic finish
which they gave TO the beautiful col
lections of songs was decidedly COM
mendable and seemed 10 please no
one more than Cadman himself who
verbally expressed TO the musicians
his appreciation of their sympathetic
Interpretation.
Cadman. South Bend audiences had
heard previously and he quite retain
ed the favor which he had gained in
his former visit. The romantic ap-
peal of his work added to its artistic
value as the probable foundations of
an American music, cannot fail to
make 1t most pleasing to an audience
whether il be normally musical or
unm usiCal His solos were the An
dante Cantabile-from A Major Son
alta" THE Pompadour's Fan" ''Ka-
was. Thy Baby Is Crying" a Pawnee
lullaby, and Beside the NiObrara.
the latter two being still in manu-
script.
Princess Appeals
AS for the Princess Tsianina, her
success was instantaneous and each Of
her songs served but TO accentuate the
unique charm of her personality and
OF her voice. and her intensely SYM
pathetic interpretations. OF course
she could scarcely help giving 10 the
songs she sang 4 sympathetic inter-
ed Indian with the very spirit of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
AT THE LASALLF.

The feature picture at the LaSalle
today is entitled. The Light Unseen. -
and concerns a blind artist. Marion
Leonard plays the role OF the self
sacrificing model who loves him and
does not hesitate 10 go TO any eX-
tremes for his benefit. The ending is
happiness for both.
on Thursday the bill is The Great
Diamond Robbery" a melodrama OF
"A few seasons ago that attracted wide
attention 1t is entirely different from
the ordinary detective play and has
been produced by master OF stage
craft Daniel V Arthur. and present
ed by an excellent Broadway cast. in
Guiding Wallace Eddinger. Elita Proc
tor Otis. Gail Kane and others of
equal ability.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
civic DOCTORS DILENrNTA. :,

on Friday night Granville Barker
presented for the first time in New
York George Bernard Shaw's play
The Doctors Dilemma at Wal
lacks Z eater. It was the latest in
the series which the English producer
is bringing out
The Doctors Dilemma" is one OF
the wittiest and best of the Shaw
plays. Originally produced in Lon
don by M Barker. il was revived sub
sequenuy by him as recently as De-
cember, 1915, in the course Of his
repertOry season in London
Lillah Mccarthy. Mr.. Bankers wife.
appeared in the role of Mrs. Dubedat,
wife OF the young artist-genius, con-
corning whose physical and moral
status the doctors of the play hold as
many opinions as there are doctors.
IT was Miss McCarthy's first appear
ance in a modern role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
PREPARES FOR EASTER
Western Union Arrangcs For Appro-
pirate Greetings by Wire.

In keeping with the spirit OF the
Easter time the Western Union Tele-
graph Co. has provided special tele-
graph forms on which messages Of
seasonal greeting NAV DE sent These
blanks have been aitistically designed
and they may be fllcd ont at any time
for delivery on Easter morning.
Those filed out on Easter morning
viii be delivered immediately. This
special preparation for Easter was
prompted by the success which at
tended the introduction by the COM
pany of suitably designed blanks for
Christmas and New Years greetings.
Keltner's Country Ham. Bacon and
Lard at your disposal. IT, 2007. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
AT THE MAJESTIC

"Henpecked Henry continues the
bill at the Majestic today. and on
Thursday a new musical comedy. in
tabloid form, entitled "A Night in san
Francisco" will be offered. A like
able baseball player is the principal
character and when ne is mistaken
for a minister the complications that
ensue are most Iaughable. New song
numbers include Baseball" by Fred
Durham: Great Big Dancing Doll, 4"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31

a duet by Durham and Brandon; AT
the Ball" by Ethel Brandon: Adams
Rio" a quartet number by Messrs.
Ralston. SchoOley, Durham and Raye.
and a beautiful ballad; Night Time in
Burgundy" sung by Dorothy Ellis.
The girl chorus has many opportun-
tiles. a concert band IS one OF the
new features at the Majestic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
r. R. J0LLlS SPEAKS AT
EPW0RTH MEMORIAL

Whatsoever God Says. Doeth," was
the subject OF an interesting talk
given last night at the Epworth Me-
moral chapel by r. r. Jolliss OF Low
ell Heights church.
The crowds are growing in size and
the interest in the meetings is i'm
proving every evening. A large dele
cation was present from ArdmOre
school. Munson chapel south Wash
. mission and the Mennonite
mission.
Services this evening viii be in
charge Of CLYDE Vinegar OF the La
sale mission lie viii talk ON The
New Birth" this evening The re-
hinder of the services this evening
will be in charge OF Mr.. Vinegar also.
Two conversions were the result OF
the evenings meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31

eigners in this town TO fill the hall
for three more nights 1 argue
That's all right he assured me.
They all come back every night"
But Crawford thought he had worn
himself out on this audience. SO he
travelled on He went TO China and
gave his show in places where no
one had attempted such a thing be-
fore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31

A large number of South Bend peo-
pie are registered at the Indiana pa
vilion on the exposition grounds in
san Francisco. which includes Charles
T. Hollowen r c. Hartman Miss
kathryn Carlisle. Mrs. r. b. Harris.
DR.. and Mrs r. c. Shanklin. Mrs. L.
Archambault. Or. and Mrs j. a.
Narier Miss Eva L. Varier and Mrs.
Charles Krause
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31

The Colonial today presents n story
OF ranch life entitled The Truth Of
Fiction concerning two lovers who
quarrel and find their experiences
have been used IN a novel. The result
is reconciliation. Your Baby and
Mine an infant comedy. is also
shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
~
Emory
3.
CALVERT,

NEW YORK, March S1--Can there
be music OF colors as well as music
Of sound2 Should there be hymns
and melodies and symphonies Of the
eye as well as OF the ear?
a most interesting experiment along
this line mas just been conducted at
Carnegie hall. where an audience saw
a performance the like Of which was
never given before in the history or
the world.
1t was the debut Of the "CIavier
Lum1ere." a new electrically con-
trolled musical" instrument, which
employs cOlored lights instead of
strings and nipes
BY pressing various keys Jacob
Altschuler OF the Russian symphony
orchestra, threw upon "a white screen
a series Of cOlOTS designed TO appeal
TO the visual emotions OF the listeners
so as to reinforce those caused by
the instruments Of the regular or
chestra-
The piece selected for the occasion
was Scriabine's symphonic poem Of
fire "PrOmelheus." Scriabine is the
inventor OF the ''clavier Lumiere."
While there was q great difference Of
opinion in the criticisms, the interest
OF the audience" was so great that
the eye-.-nd-ear poem was repeated
directly after the end Of the first per-
fOrInance.
Scriabine contends that between
color and sound there is a subtle re-
latOn. He believes certain colOrs
shown singly and in harmonious con-
trast will produce an effect upon the
emotions similar to those suggested by
the sounding Of musical notes singly
or in combination.
In writing for the "clavier lumiere"
Scriabine assigned to the fifteen dis
tinct notes Of the instrument eight
different colors. with two others that
are notifications of two. other pri-
mary cOlOrs.
The notes and the colors they show
on being pressed are as follows:
g natural-Deep red.
g sharp-Violet.
ID natural-Ye fellow.
r flat-Ghnt of steel
r natural-Pearly blue.
+ natural-Dark red.
y sharp-Blue.
q natural-Orange
@ sharp-PUrple-
A natural-Green.
y flat-Glint of steel. CSame as Z
flat but slightly dimmer)
y natural-Pearly blue.
g natural-Deep red. (Same as oc-
tave lower but dimmer.)
Q sharp-ViOlet. (Same as octave
lower but dimmer)
u Inatural-YelIow. (Same as oc-
tave below but dimmer.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
At TIE COLONIAL.

ness" in which a child brings happi-
ness TO a lonely couple
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31
AZ THE SURPRISE.

Today the Surprise shows The
Wells OF Paradise" a drama of the oil
fields. and The Mansion OF Loneli-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-31

SAFETY COUPON CLUB.-Ad,L
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-15
MNIr ~ g. WAITED
LEGAL NOTICE



NOTICE on SALE
NOTICE Is UIU.BA GIVEN Tina, in
pursuance uf nu order lud decree of fne
iuifrI Stale. HHfriri ,.rr fr trp
western district uf the .friu NJ OkIahau.r
iufU, and rufrrr1 .u r. .r.t .Y, a.
Aut.l A u lula. 200 n suit n r1rfp. whore.
boo the st. loul. Union Iu.t compenv
uu. uHuur auI I.lurrg GuIH.lriu rf Hi
we're defendants being cause numbered
lp NJ the Equity docket ~ ull court,
wherein and whereby "a decree ~ fnre.
lo,urr VAS .n,arci forr. lo.Irg nj the
-uil M the plaintiff crrfuu rr.l estate
mortgage. uud .,murudlnr mp the under.
Igurl special MASTER m .hHu.sry irrr and
tirr" ln ilr order and decree NJ snId
nurt duly appointed N the debt 0f the
plaintiff lu ,rII ,lt us.prtriuui ugaIn.i
Oh" said defendants. Frances GoM-fDIu.
Pauline Gul1-lrIu Pauline Goldzteln aS
nduirI,trurriH ~ the estate n Julius
inldNciu. deceased rmun" Guds'rlu ns
guardian ud Nf.r uf GnINle n Goi1,trln
ul Joe GulisirIu. miuurH. Norman "
wright trustee ln bankruptcy uf Joe H.
rn'Ir'r'n HU' Conn inHN. partnership
ompos"l ~ lor II Gold-trn nud Julius
tH.0sicln. uul trustee in bankruptcy ~
'nr "slnlr NJ Joe n Colletr.u mlFlhn1'
l' and VIM A Carson. Wn, unpaid. either
Iu whole ur i uUu u' Hul upon 'h" vv
rrniiun nr sl' wHuih- FROM the lHir -
.lld decree lu foreclosure. m VII 'Nn
.'ud Jay uf NUI'I \ u 1919, Thea 0nn
ln that event thr undersigned as such
'nr 'I master g appointed should Tort.
WIN proceed iu levy upon au0 sell WIN
Nui nppraiscmrul the following drsribcl
ir1l estate nul premises lNrnirA nnl si.
Nl''N lh 'h'nh"mN county state "T NhIh
hgmn. to.U'f'
, lots 2" rud ~ IN block ~ In tho riiv
NJ oklahoma CITY according 10 m" r."
.'tnrd nlnl Thereof moro rnrl'n'gril '"
"rhol hy Notes nnl hounds ns follows
brglnnlug ni % point oud place nu ih'
south boundary line NJ Main street dis
l1ul roo foot due west NJ the point M ln
lursrD'inn NJ the west boundary limo of
Hudson street with M" south boundary
Imr M Main stree. thence due south ot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-15

FORT WORM IINt~ToCE
FONT WOWru. l,N u,. 1a car
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-15
rtla aSS,Hss
TlmGg CLASSIFIED
nD.Gar r.3lA4 6AUG3

lyg uuo &C. NorrsJ .............,..'F'. l'
Mlnmum ,uIgg ,..............,..... j.
,I1luoyunt und Mcd.cni russitlcd ADS
NOT nCLgptUl-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18
NUMEROUS ENTRIES
FOR TENNIS TOURNEY
State Championship Matches Begin on
Brattleboro Country Club Grounds
Next Munday Morning.

Numerous entries have been received by
Chairman H. p. Greene Of the committee
IN charge of the tennis tournament for the
Vermont state championship to be played
on the courts of the Brattleboro Country
club, beginning Monday, Aug. %, at 10
a. m. Seven cups are offered as prizes, and
and with several other prominent PLAYERS
yet to officially enter there is promise of
fast tennis and lots of it next week.
John G. Kuhlke, manager of the tennis
team of the Pine Grove Springs hotel at
Spofford lake, has arranged an invitation
tournament for Friday and Saturday, Aug
20 and p, in which practically all Of
those who will compete in the state cham
pionship matches here will play They
will be guests Of the hotel The entries
for the state championship do not close
until Saturday night at o'clock with DR..
Greene.
The formal entries received to date in
clude those of the O. H. Cutler of North
field, Mass, New England intercollegiate
champion; c. H. Collester and Chester H.
Porter of Gardner, Mass; John G. Mel
son Of Manchester, y. H. present singles
title holder and with Fred H. Harris of
Brattleboro, holder of the doubles cham
pionship; A. w Sherwood of Hoosiclz
Falls, n y; w H. McHenry of Norfolk,
Conn; 4 NJ Wilder of New York; Jo-
seph Dexter of Philadelphia; Dr. H. P.
Greene, Roger Bracket, Fred H. Harris
and William Z. Haskell Of BrattlehQno.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18
WILL MAINTAIN
COTTON PRICES
Allied Governments Will Have Plan
to Protect the American Growers
from Loss.

WASHINGTON, August IS. - The
decision of the allies to declare cotton
contraband has been admitted in the
highest official quarters, though for
NAL statement on the subject is with
held until official notification is reeeiv-
ed here from London and Paris.
During the day Sir Cecil Spring
Rice, the British ambassador, who had
Just returned to Washington from Long
Island, was in conference with NJ.
Jusserand, the French ambassador.
They arc understood to have discussed
the cotton situation as well as other
subjects connected with the war.
1t is learned that in a day or two
some sort of an official statement will
be forthcoming, detailing the reasons
Of the allies for declaring cotton con-
traband. This, it is understood, win set
forth that, animated by q desire to
avoid inficting any injury upon the
cotton planters of the South, whose
welfare must be a matter of concern
for the European nations that depend
upon the great American staple for the
bulk of the clothing of the population,
measures are to be concerted between
the allied governments that viii pre-
vent the price of cotton from going
below the point Of profitable produc,
tion. Just how this is to be done has
not been clearly Indicated but If
known that there is in contemplated
a project TO stand behind the market
when necessary to prevent undue de-
preston. The allied governments, un-
der this plan, would not appear openly
in the transaction, but would designate
private interests to undertake the
task, which would involve perhaps the
accumulation of stocks of cotton in
warehouses in the United States, to be
drawn upon from Europe when prices
ranged high here.
According to the allies calculations.
the amount of cotton which might have
to be cared for in this way would not
ba excessive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18
VILLA EXECUTES
PROMINENT MEXICANS
Grandson of One of Nations Richest
Men Among the Eight Put to
Death for Treachery.

Ell PASO, Texas, August II. - THAI
Gen. Villa is not exactly in a peaceful
mood IS shown by news received from
Chihuahua city, confirming earlier re
ports of the execution of 4 number of
men by his order in that CITY. follow
ing hls return from his conference in
FL Paso and Juarez with Gen. Scott.
The executions took place on Sunday,
1T IS said, and the victims were some of
the prominent men in Mexico prior to
the Villa rule, or since he came into
power in Chihuahua
The men executed were:
Guillermo Terrazas, grandson of Gen.
Luis Terrazas.
Felipe Gutierrez, governor of Chihau-
hua during the Orozco revolution.
Luis Gardea, brother of Col. Gardea.
Aureliano Gonzalez, governor of Chi
huahua during Villa s first success.
Sylvestre Terrazas, secretary of
Chihuahua state.
Enrique Garcia, secretary to the
Mayor of Chihuahua city.
Perchez Enriquez, ex-purchasing
agent for Gen. Villa on the border.
Gen. Del Poso, brigade commander
These Villa officials were shot, it is
said, on the charge of treachery, either
because they were conniving to joir
Carranza or the peace faction.
Gen. Rios del Rio, purchasing agent
| for Villa on the border, was arrested
| today in Juarez and sent to Chihuahu;
| city.
Partially confirmed reports received
| here stated that Gen. Manuel Cha
| commander of Villa forces at Parral
| is preparing to evacuate that city AM
| join the Carranza forces in Durango.
A report is current that the Will
| garrison at Santa Eutalia had declare
| for Carranza.
| Gen. Villa has gone to Torreon to dc
i fend the city and battle with the Cal
rama forces is going on. Train SCI
/ vice between Chihuahua and Torreo
has been suspended.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18
LATCHIS WINS PRIZE
FOR WINDOW DISPLAY
Welch Grape Juice North Pole Scene
Brings Award Of S10-Photograph
Made by H. NJ Wood.

Peter ID. Latchis received notice yester-
day from the Welch Grape Juice Co that
he had been awarded one Of the third
prizes of so for window display Of
Welch grape juice during the week of July
%. There were 10000 competitors from
13 states in the contest and the Judges
were the advertising firm of \. w Aver
< Son Of Philadelphia
The window decoration of Mr.. Latchis
represented the Arctic region At the rear
was the North Pole, with an American
flag flying. An Eskimo ice house was
near with the owner standing in front of
it. In the foreground was a bear with a
big bottle of "Bryan's Favorite" in his
arms, while dogs dragged sledge on
which were smaller bottles of the same
product.
The photograph Of the window was
taken by II. NJ Wood after o'clock at
night, this being done to avoid the refiec-
tions on the window which could not be
avoided by daylight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18
USE OF DETECTIVES
IN WuLMARTH CASE
Attorney General Barber Corrects Mis-
statement Which Has Appeared
in Several Newspapers.

The attention of Attorney General
Herbert G.. Barber was called tins
morning to an article recently publish
ed in several papers regarding the
Willmarth shooting case in Addison IN
which II was stated that Sheriff Ohm
A. Smith, a day or two after the crime,
applied to the attorney general for
detective assistance and was told by
that official that he "would not feel
justified in authorizing the employ
ment of detective until the Addison
county officials had satisfied themselves
that Willmarth was not in the region
of the crime, whether dead or alive.
Mr.. Barber characterized this state
ment as false. He said that he was
notified either the morning following
the murderous assault on Miss Stella
Cross or the second morning following.
He learned that States Attorney
Sturtevant was in Connecticut and then
got in touch with the attorney who was
acting for him.
Mr.. Barber said that when nothing
had resulted from the activities of
Sheriff Smith he talked over the tele-
phone with Deputy Sheriff George
Farr of Bristol TO learn particulars and
! the next day learned that Mr. Sturte
want had returned. He telephoned tc
j him and suggested to the state s attor
nev that it would be advisable to have
outside detectives put on the case il
view of the fact that the Addison
county officers appeared to have le
Willmarth slip them. As a result Of
this detective was put to work al
soon al possible.
"The fact that detectives from out
side are working on the case is not du,
to any request from Sheriff Smith, !
said Mr. Barber, S'but at my own sug
gestion, approved by the state at
) torney of the county as the result o
the failure of the sheriff's department
| to apprehend a man who had only
horse and a very short start whel
/ the sheriff was notified =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18
WINDOW GETS AWAY
FROM WORKMEN
Plate Glass Front Crashes as Result OF
Gust of Wind-Phillips Goes to
Memorial Hospital.

Everett w Phillips, carpenter, of Il
Cherry street was taken to the Memorial
hospital just after l. o'clock today with
an ugly cut across his left forearm, as the
result of the breaking of a plate glass win
dow he was helping John johnson to
place in position in the front of the har-
ness shop of Sidney II. Nixon, corner Of
Main and Flat streets. Solomon Nesbitt,
another of those assisting Mr. johnson,
cut his left thumb badly.
The men had gotten the bottom of the
heavy glass, which was valued at $50, in
place and were just about to push the
whole pane into position when gust Of
wind caught the glass and it got away
from them. Mr.. Johnson said he had put
in many such windows and it was the first
accident he ever had
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-18
Officers of Company | Try
to Make Membership
Attractive
BUREAU
TO BE CONDUCTED
Arrangements About Complete for Ri
he Range-Play VIII Be Given Week
of Labor Day-Men to Be Treated
to Prevent Typhoid.

The officers of Company | are strenu-
olrsly striving to bring the company rapid
ly to a high degree of efficiency and to
make membership in the organization so
attractive that young men will seek to
enroll. At a drill held last evening %
were present out of the membership at
present of - men and officers About 10
good men are wanted to bring the company
up to the full strength required by the
United States government of 80 men and
officers.
Within the next go DAYS every member
of the company viii be required to take
the prescribed government treatment for
the prevention of typhoid fever. This
will be administered free OF charge by
Lieut.. Taylor, assistant surgeon OF the
list Regiment, Y. \. G.. Several companies
of the regiment already have met this re-
quirement.
The officers are planning to conduct an
employment bureau for the benefit of en-
listed men of the organization who are
out of employment, as is the case at pres
ent with a few of them The details have
not been worked out as yet, but it is in
tended to make il effective in securing
positions adapted to the abilities Of the
individuals and leaving it to them to make
good, both at their employment and as
members Of the company.
Practically all arrangements have been
completed for range in an open field
that will permit firing at 600 yards
range and possibly at 500 yards, with con
ditions approximating those of the usual
ranges over which contests may be con
rducted
During the week of Labor day the com
pany viii stage play entitled Under the
Stars and Stripes, which deals with the
Philippine Islands after the American oc
cupancv. This viii be staged under the
direction of Miss Susan HoslSvn of New
Jersey, who has made a speciality of stag
ing this play for the benefit of mihti;
companies in II different states. Arrange
ments are now being made for this produc
| ton which the officers announce will b'
the only financial aid the organization ex
I poets to ask Of the residents.
| As soon as the company property ha
/ been checked up and accounted for afte
| the return from camp announcement vii
/ be made of an afternoon and evening Il
, each week in which the armory will b
open for inspection, and everyone will b
invited to visit it and learn how the CON
tpany is housed and equipped.