davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02
A G|LDED FOOL
IS DECIDED HIT
Senior Class Play Well Pre-
Sented and Staged-Marvin
Park and MadeIOn ShidIer
Take Leads.

A decided success from first to last
curtain was a Gilded Fool" pre-
sented at the high school auditorium.
Friday night, b. the senior cIess as
the annual senior play.
Wonderfully staged and wonderfully
acted was this second venture Of the
class into the dramatic field this year.
Especially difficult parts were taken
with great ease by the young players.
who displayed .cOnsioe erable dramatic
ability.
A scheming banker. who already
has ruined several partners. lays plans
TO ensnare "A young man, left heir TO
several millions of dollars; and whose
disregard for the money has earned
him the title Of "A Gilded Fool" BY
playing upon the young mans love
for the daughter OF his partner. the
rascally broker induces the fool to
invest his money in a concern which
is on the verge OF failure
How the young fellow, caught in a
seemingly tight net, works his way
out. ensnares the snarer and earns the
love and respect Of the daughter. kept
the audience delighted throughout the
entire evening
Leads Well Chosen.
Marvin Park and Madelon Shidler
shared the honOrs of the evening.
This young couple playing opposite
each other. charmed all by their
pleasing personalities and clever act
ing. AS "ChanCey Short the fool in
question, Park scored a greater hit
than he did in the leading role OF
THE Private Secretary Miss Shid-
Ter made her first appearance iT high
school dramatics last night. ana from
her first entrance carried the audience
with her throughout the performance.
Robert Happ carried off the
heavy" part of "Bannister Strange,
alias "Haviland Gordon" wanted by
the police of England and the United
States for various swindling misde-
meanors. Robert Buechner was
success in the role Of Matthew Ruth
ven," who is saved from bankruptcy
and disgrace through the aid of the
Short millions.
Joseph Avery as the conscientious
manager Of the Philadelphia branch
Of "Ruthven * Co" pleased greatly
with his clever Interpretation OF the
part. while Robert Snyder, as the
long faced "parson'' interested in the
heather and in Scotland Yard, carried
his role To perfection.
AS the pugilistic 1anitor, Howard
Boswell scored one of the hits OF the
evening. while Waldo Cover and Ed
win Dean carried minor roles well.
Margaret LippincOtt was well re-
cefved as the young lady violently in
love with the Philadelphia manager
of the firm. while Victoria Straus was
exceptionally good in the part OF
Ruthvens wife. Anna Stanley scored
heavily in the role of an old maid de-
voted to the heather" and who has
quite a case on the Rev. Mr.. Howell.
Much of the success of the play
was due TO the coaching of Miss Gena
Thorn pson. the class sponsor, and who
has staged four successful productions
during her two years in the school.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02
To Put On Flesh
And Increase Weight

Most of thin people eat from four 20 six
pounds OF good solid fat making food
Fvery dag and sttll do not increase in
weight oue ounce. while ou the other hand
many of the plump, chunky folks eat very
lEhtly aud keep gaining an the time It's
nl bv>b 90 say that this Is the nature Of
The individual lt isn't Natures way
hr gIl.
Thin folks STAY thin because their pow
RS II assimilation are defective They
hh~orh llst enough of the food they eat
a. maintain life aud 90 Semblance of health
tud strength. Stuffug won't help them.
a dozen meals day won't make them
gain single stay there pound. All the
Tat producing elements Of their food Just
Fta4 lu tnc iute~tiue> until they pass from
The body u~ Wl>tp What such people
heed is something that Will prepare these
t1tty food elements 50 that their blood
t7l absorb them and deposit them all
Hhpur the body something. too. that will
multiply their red blood corpuScles and in
grease their hloods carrying power.
For such condition / always recon-
mend eating Sargol tablet with every
meal. >argol i~ not. aS some believe. a
patented drug. but Is scientific COmbi-
h1tIuu IL six of the most effective and
powerful flesh building elements known
4 chemistry It Is absolutely harmless
set wonderfully eneciive and a single
t1niet eaten with each meal often has
TIE effect of Increasing the weight of
t1in uuu or woman from three 20 five
sounds weeh. Sargol is sold by all
good druggists everywhere on "a positive
fuarautee ~ weight increase or money
back.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02
COCOANUT OIL MAKES
A SPLENDID SHAMPOO

II you want TO keep your hair in
good condition, the less soap you
use the better.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkaH. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair
brittle. and is very harmful Just
plain mulsihed cOcOanut oil (Which
is pure and entirely greaseless)
is much better than soap or any
thing else YOU can use for sham
poOing. as this can't possibly in
jure the hair
Simply moistcn your hair with
water and rub il i'm. one or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abun-
dance Of rich creamy lather. and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out cas-
ily. and removes every particle OF
dust. dandruf and excessive oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly.
and il leaves III fine and silky.
bright. fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsiied cocoanut
oil at most any drug store Ii is
very cheap. and a few ounces is
enough 10 last everyone in the fam
ilv for months
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02
FILES ASSESSMENT ROLES
Hearings on Cottage Grove AV. Pave
ment and Sewer End of Month.

City Engineer Anderson fled the
assessment rolls for the Cottage Grove
av. brick pavement and for the pipe
sewers on Eddy, Parry, Francis and
Division SITS at the meeting of the
board of public works held Tuesday
night. The hearings on all of the
rolls will be held the latter part OF
the month.
Public hearing on the resolution TO
pave Mishawaka av- was deferred un-
til the first Tuesday in March, 1916.
a condemnation resolution for the
opening of 16 feet off from lot 3S in
the original plat of Lowell between
limerick St and the east race was
by the board. The con-
demned land will be used for an alley.
The vacation OF the first alley north
of Colfax av. from limerick st. 10 the
east race was also confirmed.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02
SMITH PLEADS GUILTY
Judge Sentences Him to I,eformatory
and Cutter to Earm.

Joseph Smith pleaded guilty 10 the
charge Of grand larceny Tuesday aft
ernOon in the superior court and was
sentenced TO serve from one TO IA
years at the reformatory. Smith was
at one time implicated in the murder
of Emanuel Fink by a confession
made by Floyd Fifer. who later re-
pudiated the confession.
Calvin Cutter also pleaded guilty TO
and was fined 500 and
costs and sent 10 the penal farm until
the fine and costs should be paid.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02
SUE u. S. FOR S35,OOO,OOO
Railway Mail Pay Divisor Case Re
argued Next Fau.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Chief Jus
tice White in the supreme court Tues
day announced that the so-called rail-
way mail pay diVisor cases. in which
the railroads of the United states are
suing the government for $4,000. coo
ALLEGED unGerpayment. and which was
submitted 20 the court a month ago.
VIII be re-argued next fall.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02
SEEK MURDER WARRANT
FOR SHRAPNEL MAKERS
Milwaukee Attorneys Would Indict
Allis Chalmers Co, Declaring
Manufacture Criminal.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June DE
claring the manufacture of shrapnel
shells is an immoral act and a Grim
inal conspiracy, Attys. Cochems and
DOerher, the former attorneys for
Samuel Pearson, former Boer leader,
have applied TO Dist. Atty. label for
a warrant charging Gen. Otto +. Falk
of the Allis Chalmer Co. with
murder in the second degree.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02
TAMPER WITH BIG GUNS

SEATTLE, Wash, June despite
secrecy, ii has been learned that the
big guns at Fort WOrden and Fort
Flagley, at Port Townsend. guarding
the entrance into Puget sound have
been damaged 10y unknown persons.
II is also stated that strangers
sometime ago photographed the fort
showing the position of the guns and
as a result an order has just been is
sued allowing no visitors hereafter
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02
W. IA. LAMPORT SPEARS.

Advertising Is News" was the sub
ject OF a lecture delivered by W X.
Lamport of the Ellsworth store before
the advertising class ar NOtre Dame
Tuesday. This Is the end OF the series
% lectures given by Mr.. LampSrt
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02
TOWNSHIPS STAY DRY

LOGA\SPORT. Ind. June .
Boone township and Royal center.
which have been dry by remon-
STRANGE. reaffirmed that status with n
majority OF SO vOtes at Tuesdays local
option election.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02

pains in my back
and side and was so
weak | could hardly
do my housework.
l have taken Lydia
E. Pinkham's s Vege-
table Compound and
it has done me a lot
of good. l will re-
commend your med
icine 10 my friends
and give you permis-
sion 10 publish my
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02

THE OnD LOT OF REVIEW. ISSUED
weekly without Technical obscuritieS
~ drYness. tells ~ New York stock
EAthane ~ iuFestmeut opportunities.
SlR year. send Tor sample copies
- hroadwuy, New York City.
South Bend news-times., 1915-06-02
WOMEN FROM
45 to s. TESTIFY
To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Com
pound during Change
of Life.

Westbrook, Ne. - % was passing
through the Change Of Life and had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-23

by some lucky chance, reached him
In the trenches. His letter In
answer and his signature had been
formally witnessed by a junior lieu
tenant.
hut there are other Toms" fight
Ing In the trenches who do not
write back--thousand OF them who
will never come back because they
have been piled into shallow graves
Somewhere In France" or Belgium.
And meanwhile England Is about
10 be invaded by an army OF un-
known sixc. An army OF WAR
Babes"--and already England is
terrified at the prospect. Here 10
the truth about the situation.
War babies? Yes. and they are
going to occupy prominent posi-
ton in the social problem OF the
near future" declared the founder
OF the War Babies league. as she
seated herself 10 another days
work
| sat near by. a neutral. taking
notes. For pharisaical England xe-
hemently protests the very exist
encc OF the War Baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-23

County councils confess In vain
that the total number OF illegitl.
mate children shortly to be born
is very many thousands.
Mrs. Helen Bast, chief scout or
the arriving army, knows 200 ex-
pectant mothers In one Sussex VII
lage. 400 In n small Surrey town,
$500 about London who are already
receiving food, clothing or work,
Roland Mcneil, member of parlia'
ment, steps up to testify.
II know one country borough
where there are over 1000 cases.
And this Is not exceptional.
"All over England, whore large
encampments have been. great
number OF unmarried girls viii,
within the next few weeks, become
mothers
"But | tell you the War Baby Is
q fraud, protested the typical West
End lady OF fashion. Last year she
was dancing the tango, next month
she may be nursing for the Red
Cross. Just now she is trying to
find herself,
Il simply will not believe in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-23

Hin COZ" asked the London lady,
new tolerance in her tone.
For an instant the tragic face
was raised as two women looked
at each other on equal terms.
My Ned was Fighting McGregor.
maam. We kept company for
seven years before the war" said
Fighting McGregor's girl
She smiled at us-a wan. yet
proud little sm'le-thru tears.
The fault lies primarily on the
army system which bi,leted troops
in villages Of tiny cottages said
the founder OF the War Babies
league. The result was practically
inevitable. In such cases the
mother is respectable and reput-
able and suffers doubly In the loss
of her relatives esteem To force
girls like that on the poor law aud
the maternity ward OF a union is
iniauitous
THE war viii leave terrible gaps
TO be filled War babies will be
an asset of the nation In the future.
IAN act OF parliament is required
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-23

mythical War Baby Mobilization
and enlistment on large scale did
not take place until November
December This is May The Great
Baby Rumor is legend. Still"
her troubled glance wavered 10 her
purse. "Still. In case there should
be something In it." She laid
s25 upon the table.
Women may at least help wom-
en-" observed the London lady.
We sat, an unofficial committee
OF three. to consider problem
more important to the England OF
tomorrow than the longthreatened
German invasion
A girl entered. broken by her
sorrow. One thin hand casped
the leather case of a great military
decoration.
The war office sent II home,
said the toneless voice. Ned never
knew His aunt said should have
Il. I've read everything could
find about Hill GO. but somehow II
doesn't seem real"
WAS your Ned a defender OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-23
ls3A
IS
ON VACATION
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvlN

WASHINGTON. June 23.--Elab-
orate arrangements were made to-
day to keep President Wilson In.
formed OF all international develop
ments while he IL a, Cornish. y. III.
He will leave tonight for yaca-
ton at the summer capital. last.
Ing until July 6. and as II Is evil
dent the complications with the
allies regarding the detention OF
American shipments viii reach a
climax shortly. he Will be kept in
close touch with the state depart.
ment.
New York importers with more
than $1,000. 900 worth OF goods tied
up in Holland are pressing the ad.
ministration for aid.
They cannot get the goods TO the
United States. because OF the
danger OF British or French war.
ships selling them.
Thru Senator O'Gorman OF New
York the importers asked today for
an audience with the president.
President Wilson asked O'Gorman
TO take up the question with Sec
retary Lansing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-23

We approache ii Col. Wilson at
Fort Lawton and Rear Admiral
Pond at the Brt tnerton navy yard.
and asked II tho soldiers and sailors
could parade Cf course they could.
And wouldn't ive like the bands,
too
We told the snail carriers about
Wilson day. Count us in-band
and ALL" they satd. And they went
without their noonday meal 10
march
All Muslcia ns Volunteered
The police aid the nremen re-
ceived the sugi gestion. You saw
them in the ~ ,rade The merest
hint was all tlbat Wagners and
cavanaugh's bai ids needed. Not one
OF the hundred OF musicians was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-23
TRUTH ABOUT ENGLANDS WAR BABIES
What of Army About Invade Britain Curse Blessing?

permitting the potential mother to
have 1t decided legally who is the
father of her child before the child
is born.
"On proof by any unmarried
woman that she is expecting to be-
come a mother, the father of her
child. being a British soldier, dead
or untraceable. justices would in-
vestigate the claim, and II II proved
to be true, the mother would re-
ceive an allowance from taxation
not exceeding that now paid under
the regulations to unmarried but
nominated wife
Moreover, In view OF cir
cumstsnces arising from the
war, all War Babies should be
Iegitmatized by the subsequent
marriage Of their parents.
81 hope to see the state take
over the care OF all children
whose fathers die fighting for
us. II would he a shameful
thing II they suffered or were
crippled for llfe, Just because
their father dies that we may
live In peace"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-23
BIG buildings
T0PPLE into
CITY STREETS
Quarter-Millio Damage at
Ell Centre; Looters Shot
by Troops on Guard.

Ell CENTRIC, Cal, June 23.-Earthquake shocks
which rocked the Imperial valley early today and last
night, damaged the district TO The extent of possibly
S25o,0oo, partially destroyed many brick structures and
slightly injured score of people.
No lives were lost in the Imperial valley The
earthquake did not any deaths in Mexcali, ac-
codng to persons who crossed the Mexican border to-
day, but number of looters reported shot there
by troops
The greatest damage in El Centro done to the
buildings occupied by Badridges drug store and the
imperial Valley Press Falling walls carried down the
roofs and the wreckage presents picture OF utter ruin
The drug stores demolition was begun when a
wall of the Security Savings Bank building opped over
on ii. Ensuing shocks completed the destruction.
The drug store was crowded when the bank build
ing walls came laundering down. There were serious
injuries
Perhaps the biggest single loss in town was done
10 the Masonic temple. Part of the floor fell and the
building split in the middle
large number of buildings, partially wrecked,
caved into the streets Many horofares obstruced
by mounds OF masonry.
Al times the earthquake shocks, three in number,
seemed to have circular motion, clouds of flying
bricks literally sprayed out in all directions and
scattered broadcast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-23
GERMANS take
LE|MBERG;;SLAv
ARMY in R0UT
Berlin Celebrates at News of
Capture of Galician Cap
ital by Won MackenZen.

getting all OF the men and munitions
possible out of the city
Retreat was cut off to the north
by the capture Of Ravaruska The
Germans gained control os the rail
road leading northward from Lem.
berg
The only avenue for withdrawal
was over the railroad 10 Brody. east
Of Lemberg. and on the Russian
frontier.
Kaiser Sees Victory
A comparatively small force re-
manned west OF the city TO contest
the final rush OF the Austro-Ger,
mans and cover the retreat Of the
main Russian army
Kaiser William Witnessed the
fiHal rushes OF the victorious Teu.
ton armies In carrying the last de
fenses Of LcmberK I, Ia believed
here the kaiser may enter the city
with his troops
I.emberg was occupied by the
Russians September : last. within a
month after the opening ~ the war
The Slav forces swept into Ga.
llcla. crwhelming tho slight re
gistance offered by the Austrians.
From Lemberg they moved on TO
Przemysl. where a sieg. lasting for
nearly nine months followed.
The SIavs then moved on across
tho plains to the foothills OF the
/ Carpathlans.
Close 10 Russian Frontier
At one time during the early win.
ter they actually penetrated Hun
gary.
German troops aided the Aus.
trisns In clearing Hungary of the
enemy. and a second campaign fol
lowed for control OF the Carpathian
passes.
This lasted thruout the winter.
The Russians now have lost all Of
this territory gained In the early
months. and In their retreat upon
Broday are within few miles OF
their own frontier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-23
VETS GATHER
IN CENTRALIA

CENTRALiA. June 23.-With the
preliminary organization sessions
over. the seven patriotic organiza-
tions meeting here got down TO real
business today. Four avowed can.
didstes for commander OF the G..
a. II. for Washington are already
In the field. They are II. w.
North. Everett: J. Berry. Tacoma.
+. p. Houghton. Puyallup. o. D..
Macdonald. Bellineham.
A big reception was held nj the
Commercial Club last night for the
delegates OF the G. A. r. the Wom-
ems Relief Corps. Ladies' OF the G..
A. r.. Daughters of Veterans. Sons
OF Veterans. Spanish War Veterans.
and Ladies' Auxiliary OF Spanish
War Veterans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-23
BIG D0IMcS on IN
RAINIER VALLEY
Tlme-Thursday.
Plsce-Rainier valley.
What-Everythire.

Fireworks. parades. brass bands.
merry-go-rounds. dances-in short. a
big carnival celebration-which will
be known as the Rainier Valley
Fiesta. It's to let people know that
Rainier valley is large dot on the
map.
II begins at p. m. and ends at
midnight. and every man. woman
and child In Seattle is invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-23

There was insubordination yes
terday in The Star office.
Tom Duff and his wife, Helen.
whose joys and troubles have been
depicted by Artist Altman at the
bottom OF the page daily. were pret.
ty mad when they found that they
we're to appear after this on page 4.
They kicked, and stormed, and
protested.
But the editor got up on his dig
nifty and told them who was boss.
And besides. Duff felt better
about IL when he found why he was
going onto page 4. He was put
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-23

shaken up and one of its tall gas
tanks today leans at an angle OF
i5 degrees.
a Globe Mills warehouse split
open, allowing tons of barley to
pour into the street.
One side of the Holt Ice plant
split. The Imperial Valley Bank
ing Co. building was twisted and
many timbers shattered.
The town of Heber was SCARED
by the quake. The bank building
there partially collapsed and sew
eral wooden structures we're lev
eled like houses of cards.
At Calexico and Mexicali. the
shocks were more severe. The lat
ter town. on the Mexican side OF
the line. was reported partly de-
stroyed.
Bandits attempted to run wild In
the debris-littered streets. and
Mexican troops were called on.
There were many stories circulated
OF loss of life there.
In Calexico, an American cavalry
regiment assumed control and pre-
served order. One brick structure
was damaged by fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-23
SEATTLE CITIZENS
MAKE DAY SUCCESS
Promoting Celel ration Was Easiest Part Public Gives
Enthusiastic Cooperation.

Friends Of The Star are eongraulating us on the
success of Wilson Day. They give more credit than
we deserve.
True, the original suggestion came from us. The
suggestion was all that needed. Promoting Will
son Day was one of the easiest things did
We went to Gene Levy and asked him for the
Grand theatre, and he said Certainly. It's good
cause Mann. the day and hour, and I'll do the rest"
And he mad(, good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-23

BERLIN. June 23.-Lem.
berg. the capital of Galicia,
has fallen.
Our second army conquer
ed Lemberg after a violent
fight" an official statement
announced today.
The capture of Lemberg
marks the completion OF the
second phase of the remark
able Austro-German campaign.
which began this spring with
the object of relieving Hun
gary from danger OF invasion
through the Carpathians and
sweeping the Russians clear
of Galicia.
Reliable Information that Lem.
berg had fallen reached Berlin last
night. tho official confirmation was
not received until today.
The news spread rapidly. Church
bells were rung and all squares and
parks were soon thronged.
Bands Parade Berlin Streets
Flags were displayed from all
houses. hands paraded the streets
and the city was given over 10
celebrating the victory.
The Russians rctreated in grea,
disorder. the Cologne Gazette said
Roads east OF Lemberg are block
ed with munition wagons and ar
tiilery.
Commands of officers were disre-
rarded and the retreat finally be
came Wild rush OF frenzied mob
Causes Greatest Enthusiasm
The moral effect OF the capture
OF Lemberg will really be greater
than the militar- effect.
The greatest enthusiasm has been
aroused by the success OF the Aus.
tro-German forces and the recovery
OF the Galiclan capital. with the
prospect OF clearing Galicia OF the
enemy within a short time. reused
Vienna to the highest pitch oi
patriotism.
The steady sweep OF the armies OF
Gen. Won Mackenzen across western
Galicia pushed the Russians steadily
back until they faced the prospect
OF being bottled up in the forts OF
Przemysl
This fortress was evacuated. and
the Austro-German sweep continued
II was believed a stand would be
made by the Russians west OF the
capital, but the steady hammering
OF the great armies OF the Teutonic
allies forced the abandonment OF
Lemberg.
The fall OF Lemberg had been
momentarily expected for IS hours
For two days the Russians have
been turning their efforts toward