davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-08
TWO STIFF GAMES
REMAIN ON COLD
AND BLUE TICKET
L0nqhornS, Down in Austin,
Texas, Most Feared BY N.
D. CoaCh-CreightOn
Also Strong.

Three more games remain on the
Notre Dame football schedule for the
season Of 1915. Next Saturday the
HOOsiers Will clash with Creighton az
Omaha Neb: on Thanksgiving day
they will battle with the Texas Long
horns at Austin. and on the Saturday
following they Will close their season
in a game with Rice institute at Hous-
ton. Texas.
OF the three games. Texas is most
feared by the NOtre Dame coaches
Although the locals defeated the
sOuth9rners in the 1913 game, the
Texans put up a stlff battle and they
are said TO be going better than ever
this season. Texas viii have an ad-
vantage over Notre Dame In that the
climate and change Of water may have
some affect on the play OF the HoOs-
iers.
Creighton Also Feared
Coaches Harper and Rockne are
not looking forward TO Saturdays
game with Creighton with any over
confidence. Although the chances are
that the locals viii win. Creighton has
been pointing toward the NOtre Dame
game all fall and the Omaha aggrega-
ton is prepared 10 give the gold and
blue a tough battle.
trouble for Notre Dame and the result
Of the final contest Of the season may
be easily foretold.
AS was expected, newspaper reports
Of the game with the army showed
that Notre Dame had a big advantage
throughout mOSI Of the battle and was
superior TO West Point in nearly every
department Of the game NOtre Dame
students are still talking Of the vic
tory and they are hoping TO see Har-
pers men go through the remainder
Of the season without a defeat II
Notre Dame does perform the feat,
the record Will be a big one, despite
the one point defeat at the hands OF
Nebraska, for the locals will have
travelled many. many miles 10 meet
some of the fastest elevens in the
country.
Work in preparation for the Creigh-
ton game will probably start on Car
tier field this afternoon. 1t is ex-
pected that the men Will be given on
~ light workout today and that hard
practice will begin tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-08
BASEBALL STAR JOINS MAXWELI

George Sisler. former captain OF the
University OF Michigan's baseball
team and now star pitcher and bats
man OF the ST. Louis Browns. has
Joined the sales stan OF the Maxwell
Motor Sales corporation OF Detroit
and will be given a road assignment
during the off-season. Sisler holds a
mechanical engineers degree and is
an enthusiastic motorist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-08
AMERICANS WIN.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. S.-The
All-Americans with Lefty Williams,
Salt Lake City twirler, who Will wear
a Chicago White Sox uniform next
season, in the box, defeated the All
Nationals here yesterday, 6 to 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-08
MUCH MONEY is WAGED
Johnny Dundee Is Slight FavOrite
Over Joe Rivers.

MILWAUKEE Wis. Nov. s-More
money has been waged on tonights
SIGHT between Johnny Dundee of New
York. and Joe Rivers OF California,
than on any two previous battles in
this city. Most Of the wagers were at
even money. although in some in
stances Dundee hackers gave slight
odds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
AT THE LASALLE.

Today's feature at the Lasalle the
alter is entitled 'Kilmeny." a Para
mount picture introducing LenOre u
rich, an attractive star, in a title role.
Miss Ulrich's reputation with the big
dramatic productions has made her
a favOrite in the larger cities. In
this picture she plays the part of an
attractive little English girl who wan
ders away from home, is picked up
by a band of gypsies and has many
exciting experiences as she grows up
and becomes their queen. An ANNA
ted weekly of current events is also
shown.
on Wednesday the Lasalle will Of
fer a special production at an adj
vanced price. of Lady Audrey's Sc
cret," with talented Theda Bara in
the title role
Very seldom is so powerful a story
so ably produced and with such a re-
markable cast as the recent William
Fox photo dramatic success. Lady
Audrey's Secret" The story is. Of
course, very we'll known. the Iegiti-
mate production having had one of
the largest runs Of the season when
IL was offered on Broadway. 1t is
especially noteworthy, also. that in
this play Theda Bara of the Theatre
Antoine. famous the world over for
her remarkably artistic Interpretation
of the vampire woman in "A Fool
There Was" and THE Devils Daugh-
ter" is seen in a part that exceeds
in dramatic possibilities anything that
Miss Bara has ever done before.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

The opening bill al the Orpheum
theater is attracting splendid crowds.
The program is one that Dleases and
the acts are of universal excellence.
A slight change in the program from
the opening day, substituting King
and Harvey, clever entertainers with
songs and at the piano, for the act
that was originally booked. Henry y.
ToOmer and company in the laughable
sketch, The Awakening of Mr.. Pipp, p"
has proved an amusing hit Mr..
TONERS character work as an eccen-
trio comedian is ably assisted by his
cOmely partner. Ford and Hewitt Of
fer novelty dancing act with the
male member of the team working in
a mammoth bear skin. This disguise
fits tremendously with the arctic set
ting. James Cullen. the Man from the
West, sings original parOdies and Of
fers entertaining comedy patter.
LOhsie and Sterling present a fast and
furious acrobatic act on the flying
trapeze. a one reel comedy picture
opens the show.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
"17HE ETERNAL CITY,

In the full glory of Rome. with it's
sacred crumbling ruins, Hall Game
placed the setting Of the powerful
story, The Eternal City" and now
the camera has followed him repro
ducing one of the most imposing and
impressive photo spectacles ever pro-
duced. With the ripe experience of
Daniel Frohman and the fine tech
niQue Of F. s. Porter and Hugh Ford.
the production was made by the Fa-
nous Players Film CO. in Rome
and England and in it's presentation
it is said 10 have quality and guam
tity unsurpassed. No more remark
able scenes Of grandeur and eye-feast-
ing perspectives have ever been
shown, it is said The acting cast
headed by the beautiful Pauline
Frederick, is a superb one, while the
big scenes, street crowds, mobs and
exciting gatherings are the works of
masters Full Of the intensest drama.
with a love story OF wondrous appeal
the moving picture is said to grip
every moment "The Eternal City
Will be given at the oliver theater for
four days. starting on next Sunday
afternoon Aug %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
OUT TO SMASH
WEST0N'S MARK
Robert Burns of Brooklyn Hits South
Bend on Cross Country Walk
Along Lincoln Highway.

Something new i'm the way of cross
country mixers arrived in South Bend
Monday night. The walker is Robert
Burns of Brooklyn y. Y. who is using
his feet TO carry him from Eureka,
Humboldt county, California. TO New
York city and the old postal card graft
is not his chief means OF paying eN-
penses of the journey either
Instead he has an advertising idea
that has been accepted by most of the
chambers of commerce and similar or
CARNATIONS along the Lincoln high
way, the route he is travelling on the
coast 10 coast hike. He secures lit
erature of all these organizations and
puts IL out along his way and he has
one copy OF everything with him He
has letters OF recommendation from
the secretaries of all the leading bust
ness organizations OF the west and
middle west. Advertising for hotels
and garages Is his specially
Besides all this he stands in fair
way OF smashing WestOn's record for
a trans continental hike all 10 pieces.
His actual walking time from san
Francisco is 81 days, doing the 2,S22
miles in 722 hours He has been on
the road from Eureka Is days. actu-
al walking time, but he is figuring
time from Frisco. He still has . days
in which 10 beat Weston's time by p
ney in so DAYS. while Weston took 112
days
He will also make a return hike.
taking the southern route. COINS by
way OF New Orleans. st the present
time he is the only walker travelling
across the country on the Lincoln
highway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
PREPARES BOOK FOR
COUNTY OFFICIALS
State Board of Accountants Complies
Statutes for Benefit of Trustees
and Commissioners.

A copy of the Indiana statutes re-
lating TO the duties of township trus-
tees has been received by Trustee Wit
wer. The book has been prepared by
The state board of accountants and has
been distributed to each of the 1 ,016
township trustees of the state. As
stated in the forewOrd, the book has
been prepared with the view of saving
thousands of dollars OF the taxpayers
money. three-fouTths of which is ex-
pended through the township trustees
and the county commissioners, by ac-
quainting officials more thoroughly
with the statutes relating to their
work A similar book relating to the
duties Of county commissioners viii
be sent TO the 267 commissioners, the
% county auditors and the 90 county
attorneys i'm the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
COUNTRY CLUB
BEGINS CAMPAIG
Ten Teams to Solicit Member
ship Appointed to Start
Work Today.

The membership campaign Of the
South Bend Country club started Mon
day night at a meeting at the Oliver
hotel when 10 captains were appointed
TO take charge Of the canvass for
members. d. L. Guilfoyle was ap-
pointed chairman Of the membership
committee by the committee on COM
mittees.
subscriptions for stock in the coun-
try club were increased $4,000 at
Monday nights meeting. Names OF
1900 prospective members of the club
were distributed TO the 10 teams and
active work on the campaign will start
Tuesday in South Bend and Misha-
waka.
Following are the captains and
F.. r. Austin. captain; F. A. Ste
phenson, +. l.. Kuhns, g. r. Steven
son. Dr. j. 5. LaPierre, j. \. Cot
ter IL. A Engman. +. A Bryan,
C.. A. Dolph, Charles Huff, Don Mac
GregOr, NJ s HOdson.
c. -. EmmOns. captain; DR.. elem
Shidler, Or. II. NJ. Miller c. L. Zieg-
Ter. w. ID. O'Brien, G. y. Chubb, r..
l.. Dennis. O. A. Clark, q. A. Robert
son. w. A Weed
G. A Farabaugh, captain; f. +.
Herring, J. X. Haughton, ]. f. Neff,
T. Il. Bonds, DIR. II. i. Sensenich,
w 0. Davies, Harvey Rostiser, II. G..
Christman, J. a. Werwinski.
@. II. Grueger, captain; w. A Nc
Inerny, Sam Adler. Sam Spiro, c. +.
Crockett, r. a. Maurer. Rudolph
Campbell, w. L. Dinner. Sanford Ru-
gee, William Draper.
Warde l.. Mack, captain w. G.
Crabill. A. Zeltner. ]. +. Cole. c. n.
Fassett, Nelson Jones, A. Livingston,
A Nj. Russell 5. A. Clark, Frank
Mayr, jr
c. c. Hanch, captain; F. A. Fish,
A. r. Erskine. A b. Thielens, Dean
Clark, II. u. Johnson. jr., Frederick
Fish, Z. c. WitWer, NJ. Kavanaugh,
II. f. Dalton. Louis Elbel. c. Lam
caster n. J. Riley, A. G.. Rumpf' A.
II. Rice
Carl Hibberd, captain; J. l. Sail
ors, DR.. G. j. Ash, +. Ia Potter, James
Reynolds, Harry Talcott. Rodney Tat
colt .. r. Romine, g. r. MOntgom-
cry, ]. F. Reynolds, II. d. Warner.
A. II. Heller. captain; Z. B. Warner.
Carl Ross, DR.. r. G Shanklin, J. c..
Harper. +. B. Warner. John Devine.
g. A Lancaster, Harry Wheelock,
Warren Ripple, f. l.. Sims, Samuel
Leeper
Miles w. O'Brien. captain; w w.
Ridenour, Rollo Page, j. j. O'Brien,
Or. ]. a. Soeckley, &. A Howe, Will
liam Happ, Or. Lucas, l.. NJ. Ham
merschmidt. Ira Ciralski.
NJ. p. Reed, captain; Abe Frank,
II. w. Eldredge, F. S. Riley, DR.. c.
A. Ntckery, ID. L. GuilfOyle. +. II.
Miller. b. c. Stephenson. Clarence
Sedgwick, J. A McGiIl. J. 5. Yeagley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24


The World Film Corporation pre-
sents "a five-part photo play, The
Stolen Voice" a William A. Brady
production. The story was written by
paul McAllister and relates how a
famous singer. Gerald DOTville by
name. attracts the love OF 4 rich and
beautiful girl. Belle Borden, Who has
an admirer. DR. Van GAIL Mar
euerite Lawson. a little shop girl. a
matinee idol wOrshipper, falls In love
with porville Between these two
girls. the rich and poor Dorville's
destinfes are cast. He loses his sing
ing and speaking voice and the rich
girl deserts him. BY chance ne pc
comes a motion picture actor. and Is
highly successful. In the same COM
pany is Marguerite Their mutuai
loves are renewed and eliminate in
marriage and happiness. Or. Van
GAIL conveniently dies and the rlch
girl seeks canquests elsewhere.
Robert Warwick. as DOrVille, has a
strong part. which gives him every
chance of manifesting his wonderful
range Of acting abilities. Always
thorough in his work and finished in
it's details, the part that he has IN
THE Stolen Voice" assures him a
fine and picturesque figure on the
screen.
Mr. Warwick is supported by Nio-
let Homer, Bertram Marburgh ana
Frances Nelson.
\ Nitagraph comedy entitled "A
Serpents Tooth" with Wally Van. is
also being shown. TOmOrrOws bill
includes The Tides of Time" three
reel Knickerbocker drama; A Bust
ness Buccaneer," Kalem drama,
with Alice Joyce; "Dimples and the
Ring" a Nitagraph comedy, and Her
Mothers OATH" a Biograph reissue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
TEACHERS POORLY
PAID FOR WORK
Receive Less Than Much of
the Skilled Labor-AVerage
Pay Here 1913 a Day.

Teachers OF the district schools of
st. Joseph county get a smaller salary
for their services than skilled labor
according TO reports Of the various
committees on salaries Monday even
ing The average salary of St JO-
seph county's los teachers for the
coming year is S3.13 per day while last
year they received an average Of but
$296. The average wage for eis-
mentary teachers Of South Bend fol
the past year was S3.62 while for the
coming year 1t Will be $3.14 per day.
Teachers are paid less than the
skilled labor in nearly every city of
the middle west. The average sala-
~ OF Chicago's elementary school
teachers Is S1.175 per year. a COM
mittee on salaries found that the av-
erage advance IN salaries of element
AIRY teachers in rs cities considered
during the past ten years was between
"a and 2S per cent In South Bend
as well as in Chicago and other large
cities of the middle states teachers
are paid less than bricklayers, car
penters, painters, plaSterers ana
plumbers. but more than machlnlSts
and moulders according 10 the tgures
OF salary committees.
In everyone of the 80 cities selected
at random, policemen and flremen
are paid more than teachers, often
nearly twice as much. Salaries of the
heads of school systems compare IA
vor2bly with those of the heads of the
fire and police departments. often he
ing twice as much as those OF the fire
and police chiefs
The committee on salaries and pen
sions which viii be presented to the
National Educational association soon
made a com parisOn between salaries OF
rural school teachers, farm hands and
rural mail carriers. The carriers re-
Ceive an average wage OF S1.115 and
the farm hand OF S25I Figures pro-
cured by the committee for various
states show the average salary OF ru-
raj school teachers TO be S445 In Mas
sachusetts and 1929 in Tennessee. The
committee advises the rural teacher
TO keep down expenses; compel tax
dodgers 10 pay up; organize commit
tees for the study OF tax laws, and
maintain publicity committees.
The local firemen and policemen
receive S90G per year while the heads
OF the departments receive between
S1.100 and $1,000. These figures as
compared with the district and ele-
mentery teachers OF the city and coun-
~ are far in advance of the latter s
wage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
AT THE INDIANA.

Todays program at the Indiana
brings back Winifred Greenwood in
a twO-reel dramatic production Her
Brothers Debt" Miss Greenwood's
popularity in South Bend has been
won by her consistent work before
the camera and in today's picture she
demonstrates her ability as a talent
ed screen star. ON the same pro-
gram will be seen a two-reel Bio
graph drama, Mrs Van A!den's Jew
els" Two other One-reel pictures.
Luxurious Love" and "A Day on the
Force" will also be shown. In the
latter picture Billy Reeves. the eccen-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
TIE STRAND

The new Strand, formerly the Ma
jestic. which opened for the season
Sunday with capacity crowds. con-
tinues TO attract. During the sum-
mer alterations were made which
made this theater one Of the most
attractive amusement houses in the
city A new screen, a new project
ing machine and the latest method of
producing a steady light upon the
screen. which reflects the strong light
from the screen to the ceiling Instead
of into the eyes the patrons. makes
this one of the most comfortable and
restful picture houses in the city. To-
day the Offering is "Reaping tn Whirl-
wind a thrilling drama in five parts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24

trio English comedian. is featured.
Two special features are promised
on Wednesdays booking at the In
diana. The War O'Dreams" a
three-reel Selig production. is OF more
than ordinary interest The story is
particularly timely. dealing as il does
with possible events in a worlds war.
While the picture relates the Incl
dents occurring in a dream the ac-
uon Is very dramatic and the scenes
are OF thrilling interest. on the same
program will be seen the second Of
the Ring ". Lardner's baseball series,
introducing notable characters of the
diamond as well as the humorous
character OF Bugs. A comedy with
Ham and Bud entitled I'm High So
ciety" and another series of The
Road of Strife completes the pro-
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24
TAX LEVY AND
BUDGET PASSED
Ordinances Voted on FaVoTably
by COunCiI-RaiSe Mrs.
Evans Pay.

South Bends tax levy will be Sl.29
on the 800 and the budget for 1916
will be just as Mayor Keller and City
Controller Z. G. Manning recommend
ed The two ordinances making these
two facts laws were passed by the
council without an argument at the
regular meeting Monday night
All OF the arguments FOR and against
these two ordinances were threshed
out at the meeting of the committee
OF the whole last week and all the
opponents could do was register "A no
when the bills were up for adoption.
Councilman Seifert. minority MEM
Der OF the ways and means commit
tee. which passed on both of these
ordinances, reported that In his opln-
ion the tax levy should be reduced 4
cents and that IN his opinion a num-
Der OF appropriations are too higi.
He was not in favor of an increase in
the pOl.cewoman's salary.
Raise Mrs. Evans Salary.
BY the ordinance which passed the
budget Mrs. Minnie Evans salary
was increased from $50 TO $50 per
month. She was the only member Of
the safety department WHOSE pay was
raised. The ordinance also provides
for another policewOman, the apprO-
cellaneous fund for the board of
safety. Members OF the various wo-
mems clubs Of the city advocated an
other policewom&n to take charge Of
girls coming TO the city to seek en-
ployment
Three ordinances appropriaung
funds were referred 10 the committee
u the whole. One provided for the
ISSUANCE OF bonds TO the value OF Sl3,-
4 % -. 60 4 nd
the other for $500, each bearing In
terest at 4 IL per cent. payable Nov.
4, 1916. The money will be used to
purchase the WOods-Turner estate in
the west end. on which the park board
recently secured an option.
The other two ordinances were for
payments on the High st. trunk sewer.
The first was for an appropriation Of
S50575 to the miscellaneous fund for
the sewer assessment and the other
was for S1bS.S2 TO the park board to
pay the assessment against Studebaker
park for the sewer. The board of
works made its report on the number
of sewer and gas connections on In
diana av, from Miami st. to Frank
lin st.
AssaiIs Realty Men
Without mentioning any names,
Councilman Seifert assailed certain
local real estate companies in a dis
cusslon on weeds. Mr.. Seifert said
that certain lots on the east side were
covered with weeds to which residents
In his ward had objected The weed
question was turned over to the board
OF health
Councilman Wolter said that he
would make some Investigations for
the council while on a TRIP to Mime
apohs and other middle western cities.
II he were reimbursed for any extra
expense incurred. Councilman Hagerty
said that the city could not pay vaca-
tion expenses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24

Millage Miller ana mother OF Bloom
ington. Ind. spent Tuesday IN the city
on their return from Macxinac island,
where they spent the summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24

Walter FOegley, 1149 S Lafayette
St, will leave Tuesday for Bellingham.
Wash, where he Will enter the school
for United States naval machinists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-24

Olive Grove. so. 10. W o. W.
holds ice cream social Tuesday even
Ing, Aug. "a, Aishawaka av., seventh
- htsSr Park. Everybody invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-12
MIR. AND MRS. MATTHEWS
 ENTERTAIN BRIDAL PARTY

The final prenuptial party for MISS Ethel Matthews and MT John Black, Jr. took place last evening, when MT. and Mrs John Matthews were hosts at a buffet supper following the rehearsal oi their marriage.
 The Matthews home in Norwood pre- sented a lovely scene with it's pretty pink and white decorations, profusion oi dahlias being used in all the rooms ex- cept the dining room, where beautifui arrangement of brides roses adorned the center of the exquisitely appointed table. A delicious supper was served.
 These present were Miss Ethel Mat thews, Miss Blanche Matthews, Miss Mad cline Ward Miss Zoe Black, Miss Bessie Fergr son, Miss Mary Leigh Miller, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Eghgraves, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Ellis, MT. and Mrs. James Kay. MT. and Mrs. John Black, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Bradberry, MT. and Mrs. w. G. Tyler, MT. and Mrs. Charles Matthews, MT. and Mrs. John Matthews, the Rev. and Mrs. s. T. Slaton, MT. and Mrs. w. M Harlee MT. John Black, Jr., Dr. Timonds and the three little flower girls, Virginia Tyler, Rosamond Harlee and Aileen Ellis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-12
MIR. AND MRS. w. FREEMAN AND
 MISS FREEMAN IN BROOKLYN

The many friends in Birmingham of Mr. and Mrs. w. Winans Freeman of Gin cinnati and their lovely daughter, Miss Louise Phillips Freeman, made during their short residence in this city some years ago, will hear with pleasure of the social plans of these charming people for the coming season.
 A well known exchange contains the following:
 Social Brooklyn attended the luncheon given by MT. and Mrs. George D. Pratt at their home in Glen Cove last Saturday for Governor and Mrs. Whitman. There were about 60 guests in all Debutantes, however. claim most attention. A number who have already decided upon coming out dates are Charlotte Edwards Hubbard. daSlghter of MT. and Mrs Omrf Ford Hubbard; Mary Caroline Pratt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt; Lydia Pratt Babbott, daughter of MT. Frank l.. Babbott, and cousin of Mary Caroline Pratt; and Louise Phillips Freeman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. Winens Freeman, who are now living in Cincln- nati, O., but formerly resided here, and who wi,d spend few months in Brooklyn this winter at which time their daugh- ter will make her bow"