davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-13
Curtain Calls

His Night Out" the second num-
Der of the Charles Chaplin series Of
Essenay photoplays, which was er-
roneously advertised for exhibition al
the Carlton today, will not be shown
The release date was prematurely an.
nounced by the company and through
no fault of the theatre management
Manager L. P. De Wolfe announces
for today Cissy Fitzgerald, the girl
with the "Winksome Eye" in a three
reel Vitagraph Broadway star fea-
ture, entitled How Cissy Made
Good
A big benefit for the unemployed OF
Newark will be given at Loew's to-
morrow. Ten big vaudeville features
and excellent motion pictures will be
shown. The performance will con-
tinue from ] to IL p. M.
Proctor's Twenty-third Street The
atre. between Sixth and Seventh ave-
nues, is, perhaps, the newest of the
old-time vaudeville playhouses in al
New York city. For twenty years il
has maintained its prestige among the
RAPIDLY growing lovers of vaudeville
and boasts today there are patrons
still patronizing this house who be-
came patrons the first week when Mr.
Proctor originated continuous perfor-
nance.
The Odeon Theatre is giving photo
play exhibitions until further notice
The management announces that the
theatre will soon reopen as regular
DlayhOuse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-02-13
OPERA IN NEW YORK

At the Metropolitan, Broadway and
Tortieth street:
SATURDAY. p. M, "Manon," by
Massenet (second time), with Miss
Farrar and NM. Caruso, Scott and
Rothier, NJ. Toscanini conducting;
1880 p. M, ''Die Walkuere," by
Wagner (fourth time), in German,
with Mines. Kurt, Gadski and Robe
son and NM. Berger, Braun and
Ruysdael. NJ Hertz conducting.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-25
Look Here, Women! Here is wher

you get the most sensational values ever given
in a retail sale It will pay you to come many
miles to buy here now. This is golden oppor-
tunity for every woman who appreciates a bar
gain. Consult your best interests. We strong
ly urge you to attend this sale We will make
your money do double duty. Many goods at
less than wholesale COST
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-25

F. S. BoWman's Dept Stores mag
nifcent stock of high-grade Dry Goods, Notions,
Ladies' Ready to-Wear Garments, Shoes, Car
pets, Mattings, Rugs Hats &C., to be slaughter.
ed for ten days. We have altogether too many
goods We must have more room, and we will
make tremendous sacrifices to get it. Come
and see.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-25
Carpets, Rugs and Mattings

Csc Cotton Carpet, Reduction sale price 1ec
4Oc Half Wool Carpet, Reduction sale price &c
$500 Ingram Rugs H. Reduction sale price $3.50
So so Ingram Rugs 9 x H. Reduction sale price $500
$3.50 Ingram Cex Rugs r. Reduction sale price $500
$3.50 Rugs, u 54 Reduction sale price $1.l5
So so Rugs, 81 x 54, Reduction sale price $1.o0
Csc Mems Underwear, Reduction sale price 1qc
SEC Mems Underwear, Reduction sale price CSC
$3.50 Mems Hats Reduction sale price Sis
SO0 Mems Shirts Reduction sale price 79c
Soc. Mems Shirts, Reduction sale price 3Sc
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-25
Come prepared to be surprised 70

all we can say about this startling sacrifice Cam
not convey an adequate idea of the astonishing
values you will find. We have put the knife in
deep. Everything cut to the keenest edge.
Nothing reserved Nothing held back Prices
will reach their level during this sale. Come
early: the good things go fast.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-25
DRESS GOODS

Soc Dress Goods, All oolors and styles >--~-t 3oc
75c Dress Goods, Reduction sale price, o3c
$IOO Dress Goods Ali leading shades 79c
Csc Faxons. White and fancy 100
l2Hc India Linens Reduction sale price 9Ac
l8c Faxon, Reduction sale price lac
Is to zoe Lawns. Pretty patterns lie
12Kc Lawns, All patterns SC,
121zc Dress Ginghams, Newest styles l0c
l0c Dress Gnghams Very stylish Sc
&c Apron Ginghams Reduction price &c
&c Best Calico Am. Print Co., Best made Sc
Csc Dress Goods Reduction sale price 19ci
&c Bleached Muslin, Yard wide 7ci
&c Unbeached Muslin, Yard wide &c
lOc Hill Muslin Bleached. yard Wide Sc
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-25
SILKS

SOC Soft Silks. All the popular shade
35c Silks. Very pretty patterns :
Csc Summer Silks. All colors :
$1.O0 Silks, All colors
l2Hc Percales, Reduction sale
l8c Galatea, Stylish patterns
1Oc Crash Toweling, All linen
&c Crash Toweling Reduction sale price
Csc Curtain Scrims, All newest patterns
30c Bleached Sheeting, ga Reduction sale
10c Outings, Reduction sale price :
lOc Towels. Reduction sale price
15c Towels, Reduction sale price
Zoe Pillow Cases, Reduction sale price
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-25

Suit Cases, Trunks and Grips,
Al Astonishing Low Prices.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-06-25

stock
display
identified with the commercial interests OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
MAX MIRANDA WILL
DIRECT CONSERVATORY
Organ and Piano Instructor As
SumeS Charge-May Get
New Quarters.

Max Miranda, organist and choir
master of St. Pauls Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal church, announced
Monday his intention OF taking over
the South Bend conservatory, the di-
rectorship Of which was left vacant
recently by the death of Milton b.
Griffith. Mr.. Miranda has been or
ganist Of St Paurs for the past two
and a half years and during that time
has won a prominent place in the mu-
steal activities of the city.
Mr. Miranda has begun negotiations
to purchase the lease on the Mary l..
Hine property at 221 :. Lafayette St,
with view 10 moving the cOnserva-
tory from its present quarters 10 larger
and more attractive quarters there.
The present faculty OF the cOnserva-
tory is TO be retained although the
new director hopes 10 enlarge il in
the near future.
The outlook in a musical way is
very favorable" said Mr.. Miranda
Monday afternoon. The fact that
the State Music Teachers convention
has been secured for South Bend next
fall gives new impetus to the musical
life in the city. There has lately been
evidenced among the music teachers
OF the city a tendency to pull to-
getner ana by our com Dlned etfOrtS
we should be able 10 accomplish no
end of good. We have high hope for
the growing success Of the cOnserva-
tory and il will be the policy Of the
institution 10 carry on the good work
begun by Mr.. Griffith and To serve 10
the best of our power the musical in
terests OF the city"
Mr.. Miranda was graduated from
Northwestern university in 1903 with
the degree OF bachelor of arts. He
remained at the university the next
three years studying music. He
studied organ under Peter Christian
Lutkin; piano and composition under
Arne Oldberg. harmony and ear
training under William A White and
voice under g. A. Grant -Schaefer.
While a student he was Organist
and choir director at the First NJ K.
church OF Wilmette. H., and later Of
the Hemenway NJ. r. church at
Evanston, III. For one year he was
director OF piano instruction at the
state Normal at Cheney Wash. and
Organist Of the First NJ r church.
From there he came TO Walkerton.
Ind. where ne was principal Of the
high school and supervisor OF music.
From Walkerton he came 10 South
Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
ITALY TO GET AUSTRIAN
ANSWER BY TONIGHT
Speech of Premier SaIandra at
Quarto Celebration Is
Eagerly Awaited.

ROME, May 3.-A special courier
bringing AuStria's answer to Italy 5
finai representations. is expected 10
arrive from Vienna tonight although
the Austrian note will not be read by
the possibility exists that the Italian
government may know within the
next As hours whether il is TO be
peace or war.
The speech OF Premier Salandra at
the QuartO celebration is eagerly
awaited as il is expected 10 contain
clear ailusions 10 Italy's attitude to-
ward Austria and Germany and the
means which will be employed 20
realize Italy's national aspirations.
Prince Won Buelow again visited
Foreign Minister Sonnino today. his
conference starting the usual grist Of
war and peace rumOrs.
The lingo press is responsible for
the announcement that "a momentous
event Is expected 10 take place on OF
about MAY Is"
That affairs in the Austro- German
Italian negotiations are rapidly reach
ing a climax is indicated by the num-
ber OF diplomats arriving on special
missions.
Matthias Eerzberger. leader of the
clerical center party in the German
reichstag. who arrived yesterday. is
making arrangements for special
interview with Pope Benedict Nv.
Former Austrian Foreign Minister
Goulochowski is expected fT@m vienna
at any hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
.VON H|NDENBURG
PLANS NE " DRIVE
AGAINST WARSAW
Germans Mass Troops and Ar
tiIIery in Northeast Poland
Preparatory of Offensive
Over 150-MiIe Front.

PETROGRAD, May 3.-Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg, the German
cOmmander-in-chie in the eastern
theater of war is preparing for an
other drive against Warsaw, accord
ing 10 activities which are developing
IN northeastern Poland
Dispatches from the front state that
the Germans have been massing troops
and artillery and that another great
offensive movement between the Ma
rev. BObr and Niemen rivers, over a
front approximately $50 miles long,
IS expected Immediately. In the mean
time Russian troops have been sent
TO reinforce the MuscOVite army which
Is opposing the advance OF the Ger
mans through the Baltic provinces.
Unless the progress of this German
force is checked it viii be in a position
10 cooperate with the German armies
on the Przasnysz-A z-Augustowo-S o-Suwalki-
Skesrtymo front by cutting Russian
lines of communication running into
Warsaw from the north.
A great German offensive IN north
ern Poland would have a double OBJ
ject:
Ito press back the Russian
armies defending Warsaw, opening the
way 10 that city and its important
railways
TO weaken the Russian pressure
against the AuSJrO-GerIndn armies III
the Carpathians.
Warships iid Land Forces.
German warships in the Baltic are
cooperating with the land forces that
are pressing toward Libau.
Official dispatches report hard fight
ing west of the Niemen river in Po-
land.
Artillery duels are in progress near
Kalwyra and Ossowiec.
Both sides are striving for the Of
fensive in the Carpathians, where
fighting is again becoming tiercer, af-
ter a lull
The Russians have occupied pass
of strategical Importance on the road
from Stryj TO MuntaOs, in the Carpa-
thians. Near Gorlice the Austrlans
are attempting TO stem the Russian
advance with continuous fire from
100 guns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
ALLIES affect NEW
LANDING At KERIKLI
French Force Begins Advance
North from ASiatiC Side
of Straits.

LONDON. May 3.-AnOther landing
OF the allies in the Dardanelles sphere
OF operations has been effected, the
French landing an army at KeHkn,
on the Asiatic side Of the strait,
about Is miles south OF the entrance.
This force has begun an advance to-
ward the north.
= dispatch from Athens TO the Daily
Mail states that lighting between
British forces and Turks on the
peninsula of Gallipoi is in progress
between Gaba Tepeh. on the Aegean
sea side OF the peninsula and Maidos.
on the Dardanelles side.
Trenches OF the Turks lying through
Eski henio were violently lombard
ed by ships from the Gulf OF Saros
Tenedos reported hearing heavy
gun fire on Sunday and IL Is believed
that the allied fleet was again bonn
harding the inner Turkish forts on
the Dardanelles narrows.
British forces have been more sue
cessful than the French in the fight
ing on Dardanelles littOral French
who advanced inland from Yeni Shehr
were compelled 10 retire 20 the coast
where as the British held their main
position on the Gallipoli peninsula and
the union jack is now flying over
some OF the works that were formerly
held by the Turks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
CLOWN ENDS TRAGIC
LIFE WITH DRAUGHT
FROM POISON BOTTLE

CHICAGO, May 3.-"Phil" Brink
erhon who had made thousands
laugh, was dead today. There was a
smile on his face-the same smile he
had worn while he was a circus
clown-but behind that same smile a
tragedy had been going on for sew
eraI years.
Phil BrinkeThOff was a boy in Paris,
III. a circus came to town and Phil
ran away with il. He wanted TO be a
performer. one day the high diver
was hurt and Phil got his chance. He
made good. His name and picture
were autographed in colors. He made
lots of money and spent il as fast as
he made 1t
one day Phil was hurt while making
a high dive. Somebody else got a
chance and made good. Phil was out
Of a job and was married. lie was
broke. He tried clowning and made
good. For several years ne performed
antics that set thousands laughing
His wife was still beautiful and ac-
eOmplished as dancer and their ways
parted.
They met again when a h!g circus
came to Chicago. Phil was still
clOwning. He was slowing up, though.
and his stunts did not provoke the
laughs they used to.
The circus left town today. Phil
had received notice that he would
not be taken along. In a small State
street hotel, he did not answer the
maids knock on his door. The lock
was forced. Phil was dead and an
empty poison bottle lay on the floor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
MITCHELL SAYS CITIES
DEMAND HOME RULE

CHICAGO. May 3.-John Purroy
Mitchell. mayor Of New York. spent
several hours in Chicago today, en-
route 10 Cody. WyO. In an interview
he stated his position on the question
Of home rule for large cities. and said
the cities of New York state We're
going to demand that form OF govern
ment in the coming constitutional
convention TO be held before the end
Of the year.
Mayor Mitchell was accompanied by
Mrs. Mitchell \. A Anderson and
DOnn Barber They Will spend sew
eral weeks hunting on Mr.. Anderson s
ranch before proceeding to San Fran
cisco and san Diego TO attend the eX-
positions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
CHICAGO WILL SPEND
MILLIONS ON FAIRGROUNDS

CHICAGO. May During the next
four years Chicago will spend SlO.-
OOO. 900 for public play grounds. II
the plans started by Mayor Thompson
are carried out. The executive said
he has already been assured OF contrl-
buttons amounting to more than $780,
600 for this purpose. Last year the
city spent about $1,000, GOO Tor recre-
ation parks for children and about the
same amount is available from city
funds for the fiscal year. Mayor
Thompson proposes 10 spend this
amount for additional sites every year
and 10 depend upon gifts by public
spirited citizens for the remainder OF
his S1O,000.000 fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
COAL STRIKE ENDING is
ONLY MATTER OF HOURS

CLEVELAND. o.. May 3.-Settle-
ment of the eastern Ohio coal miners
strike was predicted TO be only a mat
ter of hours off today when a joint
committee Of operators and miners
reconvened here after adjournment
over Sunday.
Formal adoption Of agreements for
prices 10 be paid for yardage and dead
work was believed sure both sides
stating they thought there would be
no trouble over that question.
This action will pave the way TO
consideration of the weight Of the run,
the tonnage or mining price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
ST. LOUIS TELEGRAPHERS
THREATEN TO STRIKE

ST. LOUIS. May 3.-An uitimatum.
demanding that the Western Union
Telegraph Co reinstate union teIel-
raphers discharged a month ago. was
prepared and authorized 40 meeting
last night by local 40. OF the o. IT. r.
a. Unless the telegraphers are reiu-
stated. strike viii be- declared in -.
Louis, the uitimatum says
= + Konenkamp. international
president Of the union. announced tlHt
the company had violated its agree
ment with the telegraphers William
Blackman. commissioner ~ Coucilia-
tion. attached 10 the department uf
labor is expected today lie was the
mediator IN the recent trouble be-
tween the company and the teleg-
raphers The operators have agreed
20 defer strike action - hours after
his arrival IN the hope that he viii be
able TO bring about an amicable settle
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
MAYOR OFFERS AID IN
SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE

CHICAGO. May 3.-Mayor Thomp-
son took hand in the strike of 16. 600
carpenters which is causing more than
$50, 600 Chicago Workmen to remain
idle. The executive in a letter to the
board of 10 carpenters and representa-
tiveS Of employers, offered his services
for settlement of the strike, and in
vited the arbitration board to hold its
meetings in his Offices.
With his letter Mayor Thompson
sent an urgent plea that prompt ac-
tion be taken on his offer, stating that
the situation has become acute and
that something toward a settlement
must be done quickly.
When the arbitration board met to-
day the carpenters representatives
renewed their demand for an increase
from 60 TO 40 cents an hour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
HAIL STORM SWEEPS
MISSOURI, ONE DEAD

ST. LOUIS. May 3.-Reports filter
ing in over partially restored lines OF
communication today told OF the worst
storm in a generation that swept Mis-
souri, YESTERDAY one death was re
ported, that OF Leo Hanley. is years
old. who was struck by lightning at
Sturgeon. Mo.
Reports from several places stated
that hailstOnes as large OF baseballs
fell during the storm. In this city
many streets were flooded
More than "a score OF persons at
tending fashionable churches on
Kings highway were taken from the
church doors 10 street cars. in canoes.
The benefit 10 the crops 10 was be-
lieved, would more than offset the
damage done 10y the hail and rain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
TO TRY SWOBODA ON
CHARGE OF ESPIONAGE

PARIS. May S.-After a series Of
inquiries into the nationality and ante
cedents of Raymond Swoboda. the al
legged German spy. the French court
martial being conducted by Capt
Julien viii begin this week TO invesUi-
gate charges of espionage and incen-
diarism against the prisoner. These
are founded upon Swoboda's alleged
attempt 10 blow up the French liner
TouTaine at sea, while she was bring
ing war supplies to this country from
New York.
According TO the Matin. Swoboda
was denounced publicly in a Partisan
cafe as a German spy by an actress
last fall, but he produced papers
showing he was an American and
threatened TO have the woman arrect-
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
MATES OF COAST SHIPS
ASK RAISE, MAY STRIKE

NEW YORK. May "a strike has
been declared by mates on the coast
wise vessels and unless the ship own
ers at once increase the mates wages
from SIS to 500 per month il is
likely that all the ships Of the Clyde,
Mallory. Morgan Ward and Porto
Rico lines will be affected These
companies. however. have baked at
paying the increase.
None Of the vessels of the lines
that would be affected by the strike
are scheduled TO san until Wednes-
day and it viii not be until then that
the effect of the strike viii be known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
LOCAL FIRMS INCORPORATE
Smith Grain Co. Capitalized at
SSOO,O

INDIANAPOLIS, May ;. - Two
South firms filed Incorporation paper:
here Monday the largest being the
George T. smith Co. capitalized al
100000 According to the incorpora-
ton papers the firm will do a grain
grinding and similar business. The
directors are George T. Smith, Frank
NJ. Smith and J. B. Skies.
The a. II. Heller Furniture Co,
filed papers to sell house furnishings
and musical instruments. The di-
rectors are A. II. Heller, O. Z. Heller,
J. d. Farneman. This firm is capital
lied at $4,000.
The North Liberty Water CO. of
North Liberty has Incorporated for
$4,000. The directors are ]. +. Price
J. a. Hostetler and G.. a. Harrop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
PLAN TO RAISE F-4 BY
AIR is IMPRACTlCABlE

WASHINGTON May 3-Admiral
Moore at Honolulu today cabled the
navy department that the plan to raise
the sunken submarine F-4 by pumping
compressed air from the cruiser Mary
land, had been found impracticable.
CompressOrs are being installed on
the dredge anchored over the F-4 to
drive air into the tanks of the found
cher vessel.
This change he said. was made be-
cause il was unsafe for the cruiser TO
20 close 10 the dredge Buoys have
been placed above the F-4 and lines
will Ice run TO her today, he added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
CATCH THIEF SMASHING
JEWELRY STORE WINDOW

CHICAGO. May 3.-Several hun
dred dollars worth Of diamonds and
watches were scattered along w.
Madison St early today in a chase
that ended in the capture of Cornelius
Scaritt. Two policemen heard large
plate glass window crash when Scarltt
struck It with a brick. They saw
him "beating it down the street with
five trays of jewelry he had snatched
from "A jewelers. window. After
Scaritt was caught. the police picked
up all the jewelry except one watch
and a diamond ring valued at 500.
The prisoner admitted that he had
once been confined in the state hos
pital for the insane at Dunning, III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
PASTORS QUIT CHICAGO;
CALL 1T TOO STRENUOUS

CHICAGO. May 3.-TwO Chicago
clergymen today announced their in
tention to resign pastorates in TINS
city. declaring that the pace in Chl-
cago is too fast
REV. Leslie Willis Sprague Of the
wellington Avenue Congregational
church will accept a call to the pull
pit of a congregational church in
Sioux Falls. s. D., where the work
will not tax his strength, and Rev.
William Carson Shaw, rector of st.
Peters Episcopal church, will leave IN
a. few days for the Canadian woods
for a long rest.
Both ministers in announcing that
they would leave Chicago. declared
that they we're tagged out and suffer
ing from nervous strain, the result of
oNerWOrk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
TWO NORWEGIAN SHIPS
T0RPE00EO BY GERMANS

LEITH. Scotland, May 3.-The Nor
wegian steamship Baldwin was tor
pedoed by German submarine in the
North sea on sunday. Her crew OF
Il man was landed here today.
COPENHAGEN. May THE Nor
wegian steamer Laila, q ship OF 753
tons, has been tOrpedOed in the North
sea by a German submarine. She was
enroute from Bergen TO England with
q cargo of timber.
The Laila was the second Norwegian
ship reported To have been destroyed
by the Germans within "a hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
ERNEST MORRIS, 81, NILES
RESIDENT, Is DEAD

NILES. Mich. May 3. - Ernest
Morris. 81 years old, an employe Of
the local paper mills here for SO years.
died Sunday night at Il o'clock OF
apopleXy. Members of his family re-
turning home at 1880 O'Clock found
him in the gard OF his home and
carried him into the house. but he died
before aid came.
He is survived by "A sister Mrs. Cal
vim DeFrees in South Bend. and son,
George Morris Of South Bend. Four
other children survive him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
LANE SAYS ALASKA COAL
LANDS WILL OPEN SOON

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Sec'y Of
the Interior Lane today announced
that the coal lands Of Alaska could not
be opened to lease under the law re
Gently passed by congress, until the
lands have been surveyed and Pres't
Wilson has set aside not exceeding
5.12O acres in the Behring river fields
and not exceeding 1858 acres in the
NIatanuska fields for this purpose.
Mr.. Lanes said the work would be
expedited and surveying parties now
are on their way 10 the fields.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-03
COMMITTEE MEMBERS
AUTOMATICALLY REMOVED

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3. Atty.
Gen. Milburn, in answer 10 Bernard
Korbly. state chairman. today ruled
that seven members Of the democratic
state committee who hold appOintive
offices Of some sort. automatically
were removed from the state commit
tee when the new primary law went
into effect