davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24

Chapter three of the new serial
story The Diamond From the Sky,
featuring William Russell, LOttie
Pickford and Irving Cummings is the
feature at the Auditorium today. This
episode is entitled The Silent Wit
ness" and shows Arthur Stanley 5
thrilling escape in his French racing
automobile. In his mad dash from
the clutches of the police he is nearly
killed by a passenger train. Speeding
at so miles an hour in his racing car,
he accidently falls over a high cliff
into the water below. This is one of
the most thrilling incidents yet shown
in this serial.
The Wild Engine" an episode of
the Hazards of Helen series featuring
Helen Holmes. and THE Destroyer"
three act drama with Alice HOLSTER
i'm the leading role, are also on today's
bill
The Destroyer" tells Of Dick Went
worth. who, because he was unable to
distinguish the dross from the gold.
sank down LIES ladder until he be-
came a whining beggar. Young. the
son of a millionaire, and loved by a
good girl, Dick allowed himself to fall
victim TO the Wiles of Cherie, a
dancer. Helen. his sweetheart. tried
hard to break the WOman's influence,
but Dick was blind and could not
realize his danger. Later the boy was
disowned by his father and then he
finds that Cherie spurns him
Tomorrow Charles X Harris Will
present the five act drama. When 1t
Strikes Home" and one of George
AIDES fables viii also be on the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24

Life promises to be just one banquet
and entertainment after another on
June ,. g. and for members OF the
Indiana Democratic Editorial associa-
tfon and their guests ans friends who
participate in the summer meeting or
The association Arrangements for the
meeting were completed at a meeting
of Lew VI. O'Bannon. president OF the
association: Dale J. Crittenberger.
Col. a. b. Champion, Samuel Murdoch.
John r Faulkner and : +. Swain OF
Hammond Swain has been active IN
the arrangement OF the meeting, and
as a result Hammond VIII entertain
the visitors for several days
The party will depart from Indian
apois AT u O'Clock on June >. Their
train viii arrive in South send at s
D. m. and immediately banquet and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24

"TIZ" makes sore. burning. tired
feet fairly dance With delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns, cal
louses, blisters, buniOns and chill
blains
"TIH' draws out the acids and poi
sons that puff up your feet No mat
ter how hard you work. how long you
dance. how far you walk. or how long
you remain on your feet, "TIZ" brings
restful foot comfort "TIZ" Is mag
zeal. grand, wonderful for tired, ach-
Ing. swollen. smarting feet All how
comfortable. how happy YOU feel.
Your feet 5ust tingle for JOY: shoes
never hurt or seem tight
Get a % cent box Of "TIZ' now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever
wear smaller shoes, keep your feet
fresh. sweet and happy. Just thiukt
a whole years foot comfort for only
25 cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
AT THE LASALLE.

Today's program at the Lasaue is
one that viii appeal to all lovers of
the emotion and dramatic filmed
drama. The picture is entitled The
Cup Of Life" and is said to be a dra-
ma of opportunities and lessons Wv
idly pictured and brilliantly acted
Bessie Barriscale plays the part of
the hayward sister. Miss Barriscale
has made a distinct hit here in pic
lures and Will be remembered for her
recent appearance in the startling
drama, The Devil" in which she
played the indiscreet wife. In this
latest release of the Mutual Master
piece company she has a wonderful
part that drives home a great moral
lesson.
On Tuesday Paramount day at the
LaSalle, clever Blanche Sweet will be
seen in a new war time romance, The
Captice." Jesse l. L.askey's photo pro-
duction with House Peters in the
leading male role. 1t contains a most
thrilling scene in which one man,
single handed. defends a girl against
a mob Of drunken Turkish soldiers,
giving a very vivid idea of the terrOrs
that beset women in the days of war.
The hero, who so bravely meets this
situation, IS himself Turk. and has,
through the fortunes of war, been
the servant of the peasant girl
Though she has treated him most un-
Justly he has come to love her, and
ne finds himself in the strange posi-
ton of having TO protect her from his
own superior officer He barbados
the house and prepares for a hopeless
resistance, but is rescued by the Mon
tenegrins, who retake the village in
the nick of time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
BIRTHDAYS TODAY.
CT IA

South Bend.
Bailie, Rueben, 704 Fellows St
Burkus, Alex, 1922 w. Grace st.
Galloway, Harry, 40 S. Carroll st.
Egan, Ruth, us S. Fellows st.
Edward. Shrapek, 1917 Thomas st.
Donahue. Leo, GA Brick av.
Duran, Ralph, 1893 n. Adams st.
DeMay, Emiel, 322 Chestnut st.
Elbe, Rosella, TAO Coquillard ST.
Fox, Genevieve, 116 n. Notre Dame.
Fears, Harlense, 123 S. William St.
Greenwood, Helen, $40 S. Clinton st.
Thurman, Raymond, 1716 S. Mich
gan st.
Hartman, Jeanette 3O3 Laporte av.
Haven, Dorothea, rs n. Michigan.
Horvath, Mary, 707 Kendall st.
Kindig, Elizabeth, 526 Leland av.
Mink. Milo, so n. Scott st.
Moore, Eunice, 304 Z. Indiana av.
Miller, Mandel, 1921 Oak Park.
AIcDermott. Alta, 419 y. Lafayette.
NyikoS, Peter, III Huep st.
Neblich, Mildred, lie w. Bartlett.
Rasmussen, Erma, 410 Z. Sample.
Ropei, Helen, 1867 Woodward av.
Scott. Alberta, 80 Paris st.
Szesna, Jennie, 2117 W. Linden st.
Smith. Harvey, 712 y. Main st.
Tohulka, Marguerite, 421 S. Perry.
Williams, Ruth ,611 \. Michigan.
w Welcome, QUO 80 " Allen ST
Williams, Franklin, 500 Sherman.
Weiss. Devere, 2205 Michigan av.
VVilkerson, Clara, 1906 s. Thirteenth
Wetzel, Bernice, 543 S. Eddy st.
Mishawaka
Randonck, Alice, $50 W. Sixth st.
Frazier, Edith. PIP w. Second ST.
LUCKY ONES.
south Bend.
Szesny. Joseph, 2117 w. Linden ST
Stefanskf. Allen. $50 O'Brien st
simon. Helen, 2107 Merry av.
solomon. Louis. pa y. Huey St
Sabo. Walter, 125 Huey st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24

Leading chemists believe that the
war may SHIFT the drug manufactur-
ing center 10 this country. The raw
materials are plentiful. but synthetic
skill is said 10 be lacking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24

AT THE ORPHETNL.

Today's program at the Orpheum is
a distinct novelty from the fact that
every act on the bin will be present
ed by feminine talent An all-girl bill
is always attractive and not particu-
larry easy TO obtain on account OF the
scarcity Of available women enter
tanners.
Those dainty m Isical maids, Stein
del and Lee. viii offer a varied and
pleasing program of musical novel
ties Nine. Martha and sister, Paris
ian gymnasts, viii perform on the fly
ing trapeze. BERTHE Fowler, an inter
national favorite, brings her original
character mOnolOgue The Narlerio
sisters, lively singing condolences, am
Mile Obrassaney's trained cOckatoOs
complete the attractive bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
AT THE COLONIAL.

The twO-reel drama of romance and
adventure, The Honor of Bill Jack
son." is featured on the COloniars
program today. 1t is a strong story of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24

entertainment viii be provided for the
visitors. The next morning Will be
spent in sightseeing. and then the
guests Will depart for Hammond at
p. m.
be IN the nature Of a banquet and
speeches. Gov. Ralston viii speak at
Hammond and the following morn
ing the travellers viii visit many Lake
county cities in automobiles. In the
afternoon the visitors may go 20 Chi
Cago If they please.
Chicago Will be the scene Of feastina
that night The following mOrning the
editors VIII take the boat for st Jo-
seph. Mich. They viii spend three
hours visiting the fruit belt Of Michi-
gan and viii then board the train for
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24

me continually L
tried doctors and all
kinds of medicine
for several years
but was not cured
until took Lydia E
Pinkham' s Vegeta-
bic Compound. ]
hope my testimonial
will help other suf-
fering WON en- TO
try your wonderful
medicine. Mrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
ITALIANS CALLED HOME
All Between Ages of 10 to 80 Includ-
ed I'm Order.

NEW YORK. May 24.-All Italians.
whether naturalized or not. and even
those born in America Of Italian par
ents are called upon by messages in
local Italian papers 10 join the Italian
army. The call is signed by G.. Fara-
forni. the Italian consul general in
New York city. and it is addressed TO
all men between the ages Of 10 and
SO inclusive.
The Italian military law makes il
obligatory that the call be needed
DISREGARD Of it is punishable by i'm
prisonment if the recalcitrant returns
al any time to Italy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
IS YOUR NAME IN
THE LIST BELOW?

II II Is, you are invited 60 the
next News-Times Birthday Party.
Trips TO all theaters and refresh
ments Will be on the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
WOMAN WANTS
To help OTHERS
ByTel'ing HowLydia E. Pink
hams vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Miami, Okla. 81 had a female
trouble and weakness that annoyed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24
BRINGS VICTIMS HOME
New York Has Nine Bodies Found
After Lusitania Sank.

NEW YORK. May 24.-The steam
er New York which sailed from Liv-
erpool May Is. bearing the bodies Of
nine victims of the Lusitania and
more than a score of survivors. reach
ed port early today and anchored in
quarantine at 1:15 a. IN. Among the
bodies on board is that of Charles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-24

a brave mans chivalry and will
please lovers of good pictures An
amusing comedy is shown on the same
bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
TAX EXEMPTIONS
(Continued From Page Four)

operation of such properties and plants, be exempt from state, county and mu- nicipal property and privilege taxation of all description, either under general or local laws, until 10 years after the be- ginning of the construction of any such plant. Nothing in this section shall be construed so as to exempt from taxation the lands upon which such plants are erected; nor shall this section be so con- strued as to exempt from taxation any of the property, business or franchises of any hydro o-electric power plant already developed.
 Sec. G. To encourage the manufacture of calcium cyanamid dime nitrogen) in this state, the plants and the property and business necessary for the manufacture of the same, or of any person, firm, or of any corporation organized for the pur- pose of manufacturing calcium cyanamid Oime nitrogen) shall, in consideration of the benefit to be derived by the public from the manufacture of the same. be ex- empt from state, county and municipal taxation and licenses for a period of 10 years. Nothing in this section shall be so lands upon which such plants are erected construed as to exempt from taxation
 Sec. '. Any person, firm or corporation who has heretofore patented and owns exclusively, or who has heretofore se- cured and owns exclusively, or shall here after patent and own exclusively, or who shall hereafter secure and own exclusive ly. the patent right on any articles de- signed for the purpose of protecting hu- man life and property. which article has not heretofore been manufactured for sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
ANNISTON

Anniston, July 31.-(Special. )-Articles for the incorporation of the Lacy Con struction company were today filed in the probate court The company will have s12.00o capital stock, and will do general construction work, building railroads and adjuncts to the same.
 Silas Lacy, the senior member of the firm, is president and treasurer of the company, and Wilmer Lacy Is general manager and secretary. Howard Lacy Is a member of the board of directors. The principal office of the company will be in this city.
 Albert M. Howell was tried before Uni- ted States Commissioner G. R. Randolph yesterday on charge of illicit distillng and when he admitted that he had an interest in the "still.' he was bound over to the federal grand jury under a $500 bond. The "stilr' was captured near Fruithurst in Cleburne county.
 In order to make sure whether or not the prohibition laws are being violated by the sale of cider which the poice be- lieve to contain alcohol, sample from lot of several gallons which has been taken from stores recently will be sent to Montgomery tomorrow to be analysed. The police say that men whom they know to be good judges of liquor have been drinking the cider in large quantities re- gently. and since 1t is averred that the stuff does not taste good, 1t Is believed that it is being used as a substitute for something stronger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31

The home of Mrs. w. P. Hamlet on Blue Spring road was burned yesterday. The fire started in the kitchen The loss was s2500, partly insured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, July 3o.-(Special )-Helion lodge No. l, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, the oldest Masonic lodge in Ala bama, has decided to erect a new temple on it's lot In this city and has set out to raise funds by various enterprises. The first public entertainment for the benefit of this fund was given last night in the Elks' theatre. Two local singers, Misses Neida Humphrey, who is studying for grand opera in New York, and Miss Etta. Mastin, who is a graduate of the Cincin- nati Conservatory of Music, were the principal attractions. MT. Louis Sheasby of Huntsville, violinist; Mrs. Robert New man, pianist and Miss Elizabeth Martin of Natchez, Miss, also appeared on the programme. The concert was given in the presence of a crowded house.
 The biggest illicit still that has been found in this section in many years, was captured and destroyed in the upper Paint Rock valley yesterday by Deputy Collec- tor Cunningham. The still has been in recent operation and 400 gallons of beer was found in the tubs. All the liquor that had been distilled had been taken away. The operators were not found.
 Ralph E. Caldwell, aged 45 years, died yesterday at his home on Lake Vernon road, north of Huntsville, after a long illness. He was formerly of Erie Pa, but moved to this city about 25 years ago. He is survived by his widow and three children, also brother, Fred Cald- well.
 MT. and Mrs James B. Bronaugh of Madison have announced the engagement of their daughter. Hattie, to MT. Herman Fl. Hit, a prominent business man and manufacturer of Decatur. The marriage will be solemnized August "A in Madison. The home of Mrs. w. P. Hamlet on Blue Spring road was burned yesterday. The fire started in the kitchen. The loss
 was s2500, partly insured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
FORBIDS ELECTION
 OF COMMISSIONERS

Nashville, July 30.-Just as the three
 remaining members of the city com mission were preparing tQis morning to fill the two vacancies caused by the suspension of Mayor Howse anu Com missioner Elloitt fiat from Circuit Court Judge Matthews was served on Commissioner Alexander forbidding him from further participation in the affairs of the commission. This stopped the election. Argument for a modifics- tion of the restraining order of Judge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
WAGE SCHEDULE IS
 ADVANCED BY FIRMS
Several Companies Advance Wages of Men to Avoid
 Labor Troubles

New Haven, Conn, July so-A new time the Winchester Repeating Arms company today, based upon a reduction of the nor nal schedule from 55 to AS hours week, effective August 15
 Employees on piece work will receive in- creases in wages and 50 per cent bonus will be given for overtime to. all except piece workers There is to be a bonus for night workers of 10 per cent.
 The company states that the changes are voluntary.
 Wilmington, Del July 30-The Hercules Powder company today announced an in- crease of 20 per cent in wages of all em- ployes who have been in the company s service 15 days. The Hercules company was one of those separated froim the DuPont company as a~result of the gov ernments antitrust suit.
 New York. July 3o-Notices of immedi- ate wage increases of from to 15 per cent in wages were posted today at the Bay onne. N. J., plant of the Tidewater on company. whose 1900 employees were on strike last week in sympathy with the em- ployes of the adjoining plant of the Stand ard Oil company. The Tidewater employees returned to work this week.
 New York, July 30-Officials of the In- ternational Paper company announced to- day that John Lindragan, industrial su- perntendent. has negotiated a new work ing agreement with the papermakers and pIlpmakers. which embrace 95 per cent of the $500 employees in the 31 mills operated. The new agreement supercedes an old one which provided for arbitration of all dis putes.
 Officials of the International Association Of Machinists said the new agreement would have no effect on their demands for an eight-hour working day.
 Seven thousand employees in the mills of the Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet company in Yonkers were notified today of a 10 per cent increase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
LYERLY, GA.

LyerlyN July o.-(Special 1.-The remains of w. A. Sharp. whose death occurred in Birmingham Tuesday after brief illness were brought to Lyerly yesterday over the Central of Georgia railway for funeral services and interment MT. Sharp was one of Lyerly's well-known citizens and a Confederate veteran A few weeks ago he went to Birmingham to spend some , time with his son, John Sharp, and his death occurred there Tuesday.
 The funeral services were conducted at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
by large number of relatives. intermen' will h.. at Columbia Saturday morning.

About $50 worth of merchandise was obtained bv burglars who entered the n,ep,s furnishing store of 0. P. Green Of Chi. o,tv last night Entrance was gained by scaling a one-story pricK ouiiuihs' which cut off access to the rear or the store, with ladders and breaking through a rear window. Richard Smith. negro por- fer employed at the store, was arrested here and Louis Culver. another negro, was arrested on a train at Headland this afternoon in connection with the burglary. Merchandise taken from the store was found in the possession of both.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
LOTHIAN

Dcthan, July 3o.-(Special. )-williarn Stodd. 65. well-known citizen of Ashford, was instantly killed this afternoon when he jumped from a wagon when the mule hitched to it ran away. He landed on his head, his neck being broken and his skull fractured. Stodd's young grandson, who accompanied him, and was in the wagon at the time. also jumped. but escaped in- jury. The accident occurred near Ash ford. sf..ts. ..-ss.#.4t.
 Mrs R. H. Walker, prominent in social and club life of this city. and well known throughout southeast Alabama. died at her home in this city at o'clock this morning following an operation several days ago for appendicitis. She is survived
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31

the cemetery yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock by the Rev. J. A. Perdue of Hol- land. The interTnent was in the Lyerly cemetery.
 Mr. Sharp is survived by four children John Sharp of Birmingham. Milton l.. Sharp of Hunt county, Texas; $. S. sharp Of Lyerly and Mrs Florence Davis of Gadsden,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
Popa Seeking Peace

Berlin. July 3o.-tBy wireless to Say vile. N. Y.)-A dispatch from Madrid to the Overseas News agency says tho Spanish newspaper A. R. c. reports from Rome that the pope is preparing great action through the episcopate of the belligerent country with the ob
 jective of securing an armistice. The archbishop of Pisa Is quoted as can- firming the story and adding that Pope Benedict himself is aware of the grave difficulties which he has to overcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
Messimy Wounded

Paris, July 3o--t4:55 a. m.)-Adolphe Messiiny, former minister of war. was seriously wounded in the thigh by a shell splinter on the Vosges front while in command of battery of light field artillery. w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-31
Mail Orders
 Solicited
 We Deliver Everywhere

Wilson from the court of civil appeals so as to allow the receiver to talk, charge tomorrow will be heard tonight.
Newark post., 1915-05-12
Enpineers Visit Steel Plant

On Tuesday, May 4th, the Senior
classes in mechanical and electric
al engineering made visit Of in
spection to the plant of the Mary
land Steel Company at SparrOw's
Point, Maryland. The students first
inspected the gas engine house
where immense gas engines of
5000 horse power furnished air
for the blast furnaces. They next
visited the power house and the
engine rooms, and then watched
the drawing of molten iron from
the blast furnace. The students
later examined in detail the pro-
cess of making steel rails. One
of the most remarkable features
of the plant was the great variety
Of uses to which electricity is put.
1t is used to run the cranes and
the locomotives, to handle great
castings and pieces of metal, and
in almost every operation requir-
ing great power.
Newark post., 1915-05-12
Young TOughs Captured

Roy Millman, aged Is, and his
brother Morris, aged 13, both of
the Georgetown section, where, as
noted last week, the former defed
George Calhoun and wife with a
loaded revolver after Mrs. Cal
hound had found him hiding
under the bed as the couple were
about to retire, are lodged in Jail
at Elkton, Md, where Roy was ac-
quilted of highway robbery last
March last. The boys have an
uncle living in Elk Neck where
they arrived last week from
Georgetown. Roy was suspected
of breaking into the Matsinger
cottage near Elkton some time ago
and Sheriff Morgan was inform
ed last Tuesday that Millman and
his brother were about the place.
The Sheriff and his deputy found
suitcase but the boys were not
about. 1t was learned that they
had crossed to the Blair place at
Henderson's Point where they
emptied fish nets and fired upon
Walter Blair. They had taken a
boat from the Holden shore and
weapons from Matsinger's. On
Wednesday morning the boys were
located in camp on Uric Conner's
farm about three miles below Elk
ton and lodged in Jail.
Newark post., 1915-05-12

Frank L. Eastburn, Mrs. Amanda
Cornog, Mrs. Anna Mckinney,
Harriet Dean, Mary Little, Anna
Lyman, Mildred Jackson, Jessie
Patterson, Lewis Baldwin, Dewey
Patterson, Harry Sterling, Harry
Little, Phil Chillas, VIM. Russell,
VIM. Wilson, Earl Groves, Ralph
Gregg, Elwood Dean, Esmer Will
son, John Taylor, Dale Cannon,
Helen Jaquette, Anna Green Edna
Campbell, Mary Lyman, Whining
ton; Nora Riley, Florence Little,
Anna Miller, Anna Heavellow,
Lille Jackson, Louisa Gicker,
Daisy Gicker, Ethel Gregg, Edith
Robinson, Mary Patterson, Cath
crime Jaquette, Ada Robinson,
Myrtle Miller, Henrietta Sterling,
Ethel Jackson, Eleanor Brooks,
Delena Leak, Robert Leak.
Cake and lemonade was served,
Newark post., 1915-05-12
To Build Fine Theatre

A Wilmington special dated Sat-
urday states that Topkis Brothers
have bought the Clayton House
property with a frontage of 65
feet on aMrket and King streets
and 21S feet on Fifth stree and
will erect on the site a five story
building to provide a threatre to
seat 1000 persons, six stores, a
dance hall and amusement hall
and Offices. 1t is said 100000 was
paid for tn eproperty and that a
like sum will be spent on the new
structure.
Newark post., 1915-05-12
Flee From Burning Home

Fire starting in a rear second
story room about 2.30 a. m. on
Thursday morning destroyed the
dwelling of Harry Pearson near
Prices Corner. The loss is put
at $4,000 with partial insurance.
The barking of collie dog
aroused Mr.. and Mrs. Pearson who
were the only occupants of the
house and they escaped scantily
clothed. The Fame and Union fire
companies of Wilmington respond
ed to the call for aid but the
flames were too far spread to be
checked.