davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-19

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le6e for benoe, og bans @tenme
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bnn meb ct Sori6g paa at bore ralf
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at Diitton 11of ifuloe re6e for fig %
bi1e> at bun bob6e SEN / Neien,
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Eoget, ON bum fu110c benoe pm og
1torme tilbnge til set lille Silent,
bbor SAFER og Mo'er lao enc, og fee
lie for ben1 og fpsie al 0eres Sorg
bort. Sbob bil6e brn life gibe for mi
at ftoa in6e bos Dem, bbor ifnloe
brn life f~or1taa at ifoffe Jig noget
at beitille 0crbjemm1e .og berc til
geDtte og @le0e!
Men Soget for prulte16e al Ste>
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
Frank Moran Too Much for
the Much Heralded
Dublin Giant.
RIGHT CROSS DID IT
After the First Round
There Was Nothing to
1t But Moran.

NEW YORK, oct 49, - Frank
Moran Of Pittsburgh knocked out Jim
Coffey the Dublic giant, in the third
round OF ten-round match here to-
night
A right cross to the jaw in the third
round sent Coffey TO the floor for a
count Of fivc. apparently helpless,
Coffcy scrambled to his feet and held
on to the ropes. Moran rushed at
him and struck him again The ref
cree then stepped between the men,
giving Moran the credit of a techni-
cal knockout Moran weighed 200
pounds, Coffey POI.
The Pittsburg boxer owed his vic
tory to his superior ring generalship.
Coffey was the aggrcssOr at the be-
ginning of the bout, but Moran, con-
serving his strength, waited for the
OppOrtunC moment.
The first round began with Coffcy
rushing at Moran He sent a right
uppcrcut to the Piusburghcrs face
and a hard left to his stomach. Moran
struck few effective blows in the ini-
tial round.
Coffoy's long reach kept Moran
away at the beginning Of the second
l'Nllu. 1 ne lllNDuIEutIt however
adopting rushing tactics. sent right
to Coffeys ribs and a hard right to
the Dublin giants head. These blows
forced Coffey to the ropes where
Moran then sent three successive
rights to the head Coffcy appeared
very weak as the bell rang.
Moran got in a hard right to the
body at the opening Gf the third
round At close range he shot two
rights and a left to Coffeys face. His
next blow was right to the jaw and
Hoffoy went down after only one min
ute and thirty-One seconds of fighting.
BY his victory Moran earned the
right TO meet Jess Willard, the present
holder of the worlds championship.
II was announced before the fight that
willard would meet the victor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20

Russ and Dalalfvcu, have been tor
pedOcd in the Baltic sea off ONeloe-
sund, to the south of Stockholm by
a British submarine. The Pernam-
buco and Dalalfyen were sunk but the
Soederhamn and Johanues-Russ are
still afloat The crews of all the
steamers were saved.
The Soederhamn, which was loaded
with wood, and the Pernambuco with
a cargo OF iron ore, were bound for
Germany The destinations Of the Jo-
hanncs-Russ and Dalalfyen are not
known.
The Pernambuco was a vessel of
Ass tons; the Soederhamn of ,499
tons and the Johannes Russ Of l,751
tons. The Dalalfven Is not mentioned
in available shipping records.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
FORMER SECRETARY
TO ROOSEVELT HERE
Funk Harper Moves to Tulsa: Con-
ncCtCd With OH
Company.

Frank Harper for more than five
years secretary to Theodore Roosc-
vet has become resident of Tulsa,
having located here with his wife and
little boy
Mr. Harper is connected with the
RoXana Petroleum company. He was
formerly secretary Of the Dundee &
Samoset Petroleum CO., operating in
ArdmOre. He joined the Roxana staff
when that company recently pur-
chase the Dundee and Samoset inter-
ests in the Healdton field
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
RECORD Exno.t Mccl.

WASHINGTON, oct ia record
export business is shown by foreign
trade figures for the week ending
October l6, made public today by the
bureau of domestic and foreign com
merco. Exports for the week were
$l3,639,G53, as against $G7,744,921 the
week before. Imports were $29, 9,7S2,O55.
giving favorable trade balance of
$I3,9l2,j9S for the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
Iflirirnf ono

can YOU rell me the quickest way
tu get up I'm the world"
Sure ] can Pat a mule on the
hind les
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20
YALE yuEu~ rNtmunlr

Bau,d Bc,au-a The, N,cpptcd Board
aud Room pla,n. summer Ban
EEN HAVEN. Conn. oct lt-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-20

Four German steamer, sink
SI''IkHoIM rH london Oa. 10
-Four German steamers the U.rr.U.
huCo the SooGgrramr r.rr...'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
BIG ROOT LANDS ON ROOF
Dynamite Sends IL Crashing Through
Top Of Fish Residence.

A hole four feet in diameter was
torn in the roof OF the residence of
Frederick : Fish o. the Studebaker
corporation. late Monday afternoon
when a part of the root of a huge
tree fell through tire roof. Several
days ago a tree in front Of the Fish
residence was blown down by a storm
and the roots were ordered dyna-
mited This was done Monday af-
ternoOn and a portion of the roots
fell upon the house. The roots did
not fall entirely into the house but
hung suspended where they fell.
The distance from the spot which
was struck bv the roots and the place
where they were dynamited is approx
imately loo feet No damage was
done to the house by the accident
with the exception of the hole in the
roof. Another piece of the root was
thrown $50 yards TO the main en-
trance 70 the Fish residence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
Big Audience
Delights Singer

ZACH, such a lovely audience!" ex-
claimed Madame Schumann- H eink
when seen in her dressing room fol-
lowing the concert
Did they like it? Were they
satisfed?" she asked. turning from
one 10 another of a small group of
visitors with an eagerneSs that might
have characterized a singer who had
just made her debut.
In answer one of the men of the
group grasped her hand reverently
and exclaimed:
Madame, when we hear you sing
as you sang tonight we cannot but
believe in future life, for surely
God would not want to lose such d
voice as yours"
Schumann-H eink bowed her head
and the ever-ready tears filled her
eyes as she replied:
1T is good to hear you say that.
Thank you. Tell them ALL" and again
she smiled her gracious smile and
of her hand, tell them all 1 thank
them"
AS she left the theater a crowd had
gathered about her machine; she
paused and bowed a friendly good
night to them all.
The audience which greeted her
was, in fact, the largest which has
ever been seated in the Oliver Opera
house for an artistic event Every
seat in the house was taken, 95 per
cent of the seat sale having been by
mail order. Two hundred seats were
sold on the stage, the total number
in the house being between 1,4OO and
$500.
South Bend is indebted to the man
agement of Frederic Jngersoll and w.
Preston MacHenry for the return Of
Schumann- Heink TO South Bend and
they are deserving of great credit for
their effort to increase the musical
opportunities of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
Nine. Sch,Ar1a1n-Heink
Delights Packed House at
Oliver lUith Varied PROGRAM

kong and the Cry OF Rachel" her
dramatic intensity IN the latter eX-
pressing the agonies of a bereaved
mother and her versatility OF mood
portrayal in the former picturing the
ride through the stormy night. The
dramatization of the story. First the
vo.ce of the story teller excited at
times and again hushed TO a whisper
The fathers enquiring tones, then the
tc-rJrized voice OF the child, and the
aliuring and enticing voice Of the Erl-
king, the pent-up emotions finding
expression in the stole "das Kind war
tod" To her second group she added
"Wundershon LIST Die Fruhlingszeit. .
by Becker. Perhaps the numbers that
most pleased the audience were in
the last group, consisting chiefly of
Anne rican composers. Dawn in the
Desert" by Gertrude Ross. was evil
IDENTIFY aimed. TO picture in tones the
climax Of a rising sun in the Garden
OF Allah The Cry Of Rachel" by
Mary Turner Salter; Down in the
Forest by l.. Ronald, a very popu-
lar number with concert givers, is of
great worth. Ii is a difficult art song
10 interpret, containing a whole life
time of emotion in It's three stanzas.
Schumann- breathed into il and
il was all sufficiently satisfying. The
Rosary she always sings. 1t is Schu-
mann Heink's song par excellence. We
should never be such students of the
obscure in modern music as to despise
a lovely melody. Good Morning
Sue" by Delibes. and "A Childs
Prayer" evinced that quaint humor so
characteristic of her.
When the program was finished not
a person left his seat The applause
reached an ovation. She generously
added two requests. "Kennst Du Das
Land" from the opera "Mignon." by
Thomas. and the German fOlk-song,
"Stille Nacht, Heilige Nacht"
Tom Croft, as acocmpanist, has
been in this country but three months
The support he gave the singer was
always sympathetic, with an impecca-
BILE technique. He added much to
the enjoyment of the evening. Schu-
mann-Heink graciously included him
in the applause at the conclusion of
the difficult Der Erlkonig."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
NAVY LEAGUE OFFICIAL
TO LECTURE HERE SOON
South Bend Man Appointed to Repre-
sent District on State Committee
to Organize Branch.

on the night Of Tuesday. Oct. 26th,
or of Wednesday. Nov. Sd. there prob
ably will be a Navy league address
ut the high school auditorium by Will
liam NJ. LOWS OF Chicago. These
dates were decided upon Monday by
Supt Montgomery and Ignatius X.
Werwinsski. The latter has sent a
query tC Lewis as TO which date he
can most conveniently fill. The lee
ture will be given with stereOpticon
views. The purpose in having ii is
60 aid in organizing an Indiana branch
of the newly-organized Navy league
OF the United states.
The league has its headquarters IN
Washington Horace Porter is presi-
dent and Henry II. Ward vice-presi-
dent. w. NJ. Lewis IS field secretary
for the middle west State commit
tees Of the league are organized 10 in
clude at least one man from each
congressional district. I. X Werwin-
ski represents the 18th district on the
Indiana state committee.
In addition 10 giving widespread
publicity on behalf of national de-
tense and comforting with congress-
men as 10 legislation TO increase the
strength and efficiency of the navy.
the state committees are To work in
behalf OF the $4,000 honorably dis
charged seamen OF the United States
naval service. II is proposed to
arouse south Bend and the entire
state 10 the need Of a larger navy and
to give every individual and every
organization an Opportunity to join
he league
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
ELECT TWO NEW
~" DIRECTORS
Prof. j. +. Nuner and Carl \. Ross to
Fill Vacancies-Financial Report
Shows Balance.

Election of two new members for
the board and reports of the years
work took place Monday afternoon at
meeting of the board of directors
and trustees at the Y. NJ. c. A. in
the dining room of the association
building.
Prof. j. F. Nuner of Mishawaka and
Carl A. Ross. attorney of this city,
were nominated and elected TO fill
the vacancies left by Cadmus Crabill
and f. G.. Eberhart. The new direc-
tors will serve until May 1, 1917.
Trustees were elected to serve until
May l, 1916, as follows: w. A. Bug
bee, c. d. Emmons, Marvin Campbell,
c. E. Burner, Elmer Crockett. DR.. F.
p Eastman, c. Fassnacht, l.. 2. Hardy
and L. NJ. Hatch.
The insurance question was dis
cussed and turned over to the pur-
chasing committee with Instructions
to place the insurance in a local COM
pany if it can be done without spend
ing more than 5000 over what an out
side company would demand.
Reports of Camp Eberhart We're
made by the financial committee
which showed that the camp was
closed after $1,70O improvements had
been made in six months All i'm
provements have been paid due to the
gift made by the late +. G. Eberhart
and Mrs. Eberhart last spring.
The total current resources for the
year were $2,332.43. while the current
liabilities were $1,O74.39. The fixeo
resources which includes the real and
personal property of the institution
was put at $42O, 5OS.63, with liabilities
amounting TO $32,700.00.
General fund earnings amounted to
6,5S4.16, while the expences were
SAC, 3S4.SS. The restaurant operated
in connection with the association
totaled $23,615.57, while the expenses
were $23,S72.27. The records show a
balance of $57.42 in the treasury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
By NIax Miranda.

II would be difficult to exaggerate
in words of praise Nine. Schumann-
Heinks recital at the Oliver opera
house last evening. We OF the die
tante cannot cTItlciZe so wonderful a
performance; We can only Try TO ex-
press our appreciation and delight in
her artistry, her wholesomeness and
her personal charm. All seats had
been sold for several Gays, and the
stage itself was packed with borrowed
chairs.
Ever since -Heink gave
her first concert 10 American audi
ences in New York city she has been
greeted everywhere with capacity
audiences. Capacity audiences are
her speciality. Her only limit is all
out of doors. She was recently greet
ed by an audience of over $4,000 at
the San Diego exposition.
Her program was arranged rather
ChronOiOgically. beginning with COM
posers of the German classic school.
a. S.. opening number My Heart Ever
Faithful" by J. :. Bach, was sung in
English All students who hate their
Bach should have heard what wealth
Of expression and beauty of phraSing
the artist save to this composer Of
by-gone days They would not then
consider Bach an "old fOgy." to be
mentioned merely over spectacles
The second number, Itch Liebe Dich, -
by Beethoven, in German, and a thii d.
"Ah Mon Fills" from the opera lie
Prophete," by Meyerbeer, in French,
closed the first group. But she was
compelled TO respond to an encore.
She chose But the Lord is Mindful
of His own" from the oratorio st.
Paul" by Mendelssohn.
Her second group was all in Ger
man, AID this was the group that
pleased most: (a) My Sweet Re-
pose" Schubert; OBJ The Trout"
Schubert; The Erlking," Schubert;
Dreaming Thru the Twilight"
Strauss; Home Longing" Wolf;
Mother by the Cradle Lowe, and
"Spinnerlidchen," old German folk
song.
Perhaps the numbers that most
gripped the audience were the Fri
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
HORSE RACES ARE
FREE TOMORROW
SpringbrOok Driving Club to
Put on Two Tr0tS and
One Pace.

Free horse racing will he presented
TO local fans Wednesday afternoon by
the Springbrook Driving club. accord
ing to plans made at a meeting OF
the club held last evening at the
oliver hotel. The card will be made
up Of two trotting and ore pacing
event. in which will be seen the best
of the contenders for the county
events at the Interstate fair race
meet. besides some new horses that
have been secured by the racing com
mittee.
Monday nights meeting was the
most enthusiastic yet held by the or
organization, much being accomplish
ed towards putting the club on a
sound basis Discussion of the by
laws occupied the greater part of the
time, in preparation for the adoption
OF the clubs charter at next week s
meeting.
Lower Donates Club Rooms.
Permanent club rooms were offered
the organization by /. w. Lower. and
the meeting next Monday night and
future gatherings of the driving club
will be held in the new quarters, on
the third floor Of the building Occu-
pied by Mr. Lowers store on >. Mich
gan st.
Elmer Mcdonald had the honor of
being the first member to pay the 81
initiation fee voted at the meeting
This fee will be charged all of the
charter members, with the possibility
that the sum will be increased after
the charter is closed. The fee en-
titles a member TO enter a horse in
any matinee race, and also includes
admission to the races.
Possibilities of having a fall race
meeting the last of October were dis
cussed, but no definite action was
taken. The condition of the weather
made it an uncertainty whether il
would be possible to have another
race meeting this summer, but if Oc-
tober weather is suitable for racing
one or two day meeting will proba-
bly, be held by the club.
Snow racing will be promoted by
the club this winter, II being the in
tention to hold several county and
inter-City meets here this winter. The
SpringbrOOk track is thought to be an
ideal place for snow racing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
GLEE Club FOR N. D.
One Hundred Students Report for Or
Eanization Work.

A hundred students reported FOR
he organization OF a Notre Dame
lice club yesterday. Rev. john Cav
snaugh, president OF the university.
attended the meeting.
Father Cavanaugh made a short
ak TO the boys. and was cheered
when he declared himself booster
or the club. The we'll known speaker
mingled wisdom with wit and, de
-laring that the young man OF this
iay too often does not know how 10
sntertain himself. said that the man
Who must purchase all OF his enter
ainment is the most pitiable man in
re world
Ward $. Parrot. senior lawyer who
ast year was the leading tenor I'm =
imilar organization at Harvard, has
barge OF the musical end of the VEN
ure. Pres't CaVauaugh promised the
ilee club trips To Indianapolis Chi
ago and points farther distant. IL
ne work or the organization proves
Z . high order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
X X X X X X X X X X X X X x =
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES :
= y s = 3 8 = = : 3

A debate was given at the high
school. during the Debating club
meeting. which was held last night at
the high school on the question. Re
solved. That the United States Should
Adopt the Swiss system OF Military
Training"
The negative team won the debate.
The members on the team were. Carl
Prell. Franklin Schurtz. John r.
Dean. The members OF the affirma-
tive side were William Baumgartner,
Albert Macdonald and Coleman Steis
After the debate a meeting was
held and a committee was appointed
TO prepare a stunt" for the high
school party which is TO be given al
the Y. NJ. c. A. next Saturday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
GETS ONE TO SEVEN YEARS
Charles vi. Hackney Found Guilty of
Child DeSertiOn.

Charles VI. Hackney was found gull
ty OF child desertion by the jury in
the superior court Monday afternoon
md was given an indeterminate sent
ence OF one 10 seven years in Michi-
gan City. The case began Monday
morning and continued into the after
noon. The jury deliberated only a
short while
Deputy Pros. Dan B. Nye rep
resented the state. while Barry Scan
Ion defended Hackney. Testimony OF
the wife Leora was given. She said
on the stand that she had received
only 25 cents support in the last year
or so from Hackney and that she had
frequently asked him for aid. She also
said that she had been helped by the
township trustees, and conducted a
boarding house 10 earn a living.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
NEW REPORT ORDERED
First Wright Ditch Report Held Not
According To Law.

The report OF the drainage COM
missiOners in the matter OF the Wright
ditch was found TO be not according
TO law by the county commissioners
Monday. and a new report was or
dered The viewers were ordered TO
meet for the purpose OF compiling "A
new report in the county surveyor
office Thursday morning at 9 o'clock
and TO file the new report with the
county commissioners oct. is. A re-
mOnstrance which pointed out the err
ror i'm the first report of the viewers
was presented BY Melvin Manjus and
was sustained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-12
DRAMATIC ART CLASS
ENTERTAINED TODAY
High School Actors and Actresses to
Put on Three Part
Program.

The dramatic art class of the high
school presented under the auspices
Of the Dramatic Art club, an enter
tainment, this afternoon at 3:15
o'clock, which was as follows:
Court room scene Speech by Ser
geant Buz-fuz. taken from Charles
Dickens, by John Woodwork.
Members of court-Wallace Davis,
Birdsell Pace. William Grimm. Charles
Clark, Joseph Avery, Joyce Lehman,
Ruth Kuss, Alta Claybough. Agatha
Clark, Emma Jackson, Dorothy Perish
ing, Elizabeth Beyrer.
Part two-Impersonations of movie
stars.
y. w. Griffith. the movie di-
rector ..........J John Woodwork
Flora Finch ......... Mildred Lane
Lillian Walker. Helen Gregory
Anita Stewart. ...........R Ruth Kuss
Theda Bara ....... Victoria Strauss
Charles kenna. Charles Clark
Part three-"A Mouse Trap" a
playlet.
Characters:
Charles Chaplin, representing Mr..
Briefbag. Gerald Leeper.
Mable NOrmand, representing Mrs.
Prettipet, Maxine Ryer.
The program is given under the
direction Of Miss Gena Thompson, Of
the public speaking department of the
high school, and is given in order to
raise funds TO fit out a little theater"
in the public speaking room.