davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-05-28
Taps: flights OutI''
In f11emoriant 1915

Dead
No more smile iIlumss the face.
10 more IN their accustomed place
WiIl they appear
Our comrades dear,
cbsir mortal clay
Unl soon decay
Our friends are dead.
Dead
Il cannot be their frailtp
6as put On immortality
lind With the sun
Us ages run
OBJ blessed thought,
BY Jesus bought.
CheY live
Cbsy live,
Tn this the present age
Our prayers and hopes presage
Cbsir masters welcome poies
VUiIl bid them all rsioIes.
Proclaim the victory won
lind to them say ''UeIl dons,"
Chou berc,
CIVIL lastl
CHS nation grand viii be
From stain Of slavery free
lind to the watching world
lUitb flag Of peace unfurisd
Will register the day
Chat Ger these forms Of clay
Che sounding bugIe stirred,
flights our was beard,
Tn Caps
Cis dcnss
cby servants, Ccrd, obey
cby call WbiIe we On earth DO crap
''cby viii be done
Hnd may the Ring. thy son,
Be near US when we say.
Us we lay the forms away
Chat on these mounds Of clay
may friends sweet flowers spray
On each filemoriaI Day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22
Az THE LASALLE.

The LaSalle shows today the great
est collection of film stars that have
ever been presented at that house on
one program. a feature production
of 1.-The Two Orphans" is the occasion
for the stellar combination. Heading
the list is Theda Bara, the famous
Partisan actress, whose name has be-
come familiar to thousands Of photo
play patrons through her excellent
character work in various screen pro-
auctions. Jean SOthern, another dra-
matte favOrite, will be seen as well as
William Z. Shay and a splendid sup
porting company The play is one of
the best known of the standard
dramas and the production is said to
be an Ella borate one.
On Thursday the LaSalle shows
The Vampire" with Nine. Olga Pc
trova in the title role. A sensational
scene in The Vampire" shows an
automobile running wild with three
occupants. The car reaches the
brink of a precipice and by its own
great velocity plunges over the edge
hundreds of feet below, turning over
in it's descent. Two OF the occupants
are killed, while the third, Jeanne
Lefarge. the role in which Nine. Pc
troVa will be seen. is seriously in
jured. This production is the sixth
made by Popular Plays and Players
for the Metro program. 1t will be
seen for the first time in this city at
the LaSalle tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22

AT THE OLIVER.

Tonight brings the last perform
ance at the Oliver of that clever COM
edy, "The Vanishing Bride" with
which the oliver drama players have
been delighting the theatergOers for
the first part of this week, and which
has helped to gain many friends for
this capable company The regular
change of bill will take place tomor-
row afternoon when the comedy
drama of the Canadian woods. The
Call Of the Woods" will be presented
for the balance of the week. This
Offering differs from anything the
company mas yet been seen in here
and gives all the players an oppor-
tunity to show their capabilities in
strong partc The story concerns a
blind mother and two sons, one OF
ne'er do we'll, but who later proves
himself all that the favOrite brother
was not a good comedy vein runs
throughout the play to relieve the
more serious moments and the story
is full of interest from lightning to
end The scenes of the play being
laid in the north gives the scenic art
list an opportunity 10 display his tai
ents too in some beautiful stage pic
lures. and Mr.. Thompson, the COM
day by George BroadhIrst's strong
advantage OF this. THE Call of the
Woods" will be followed next Sun
pany's clever artist, will take good
play, To-day"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22
HORSE SHOW To
Be WORLD s BEST
Display at Exposition Next
Month Will Include All
Breeds.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22.-From
present indications, it is believed BY
officials OF the Panama-Pacifc inter-
show the exposition viii hold at San
Francisco from Sept. 80 to oct 13 Will
be one Of the most important ever
held in the United States. Nhea en-
tries for it closed on Sept. ], Il was
found that the responses to the invita-
tiOn TO participate far exceeded an
tclpauOns. There will not be an empty
stall. In fact the department of live
took, Of which j.. o. Lively is chief
WI have 10 exercise considerable in
genuity to provide comfortable ac-
commodations for all the animals
offered.
More than half of the entrants are
draft horses. Percherons leading. fol-
lowed in the order named by Shres,
BCigians and Clydesdales Other
classes entered are standard bred trot-
tiers and PAGERS, thoroUghbreds, saddle
horses, MOrgans. hackneys and Arab
ians. Also, large number of fine
mules Jacks and jennets.
Exposition officials believe that the
extent Of the participation in the show
indicates that the horse IS recovering
from the blow given him by the auro-
mobile, just as he recovered a gener-
alton ago from the blow given him by
the bicycle. Ii is pointed out. too, that
the changing Of trade routes follow
ing the completion of the Panama
canal, AMI the widening of markets n
South and Central America, the
Orient and the islands of the Pacific
ocean, have caused breeders to appre-
ciate the value of the exposition at
San Francisco as a means of adver-
Using their products
Almost $125, 900 has Eeen pro -ided
for the horse show. OF this amount
$4,000 has been appropriated b. the
exposition for cash prizes in addition
TO SIS, 900 for the expenses of a spe-
cial horse show of animals in the GER
Torrance classes. which will be TO a
large extent a society affair, its pa
irons and patrOnesses comprising au-
merOus leaders In the world of faSn-
ion. A large number of breed rec
ord associations have offered S2O.55O
for special premiums and trophies and
various state commissions TO the ex-
positions have set aside large Suns
for horse show purposes.
Samuel Bell, Wooster, o., will Judge
Belgian draft horses; Charles ". Bur-
CESS. ST., WanOna, Ill, Shires; Dean
g. +. Curtiss, Amos, Ia, Percherons;
{. Howard Davidson, NIillbrook, n.
l., ponies other than Shetlands;
Henry Fairfax, Aldie, Va, hackneys;
Alexander Galbraith. DeKalb, III,
Clydesdales; George Is. Hullme. New
York city, hunters; Walter A Palmer,
Ottawa, Ill, standard bred light har-
ness horses! Charles Elmer Railey
Lexington, KY, saddle horses; w. j.
rutherford, Saskatoon, Sask., Shet-
land ponies; James @. Waters, New
York city, heavy harness horses; Jeff
ID. Gates, of the National Stock Yards.
Ill, mules; Frank b. Graham, Kansas
City, No. jacks and jennets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22
AT TIE AUDITORIUM.

Winchell Smith and Paul Arm
strOng's play, Via Wireless" has been
picturized and is being presented at
the Auditorium today in five parts
with those two we'll known players.
Bruce McRae and Gail Kane. in the
leading roles. Some wonderful scenes
on board ship are shown and the pic
ture is said TO be one or the best Of
the late releases. The Awful Ad-
ventures OF an Aviator and knock
out Dugan's Fine" two Selig COM
edies, are also on the bill.
Tomorrow brings the third release
OF the interesting serial story Neal
OF the Navy" featuring Lillian Lor-
raine and William COurtleigh, jr.; the
Selig weekly OF current news, and
Hearts Ablaze." a three reel Vita
graph drama with Julia Swayne Cor
don, Leo Delaney and L. Rogers Lyt-
ton IN the cast The story is a strong
one, telling OF a broken-hearted man
who retires TO a monastery when his
young wife elOpes. After 20 years ne
returns 10 find his daughter accused
OF killing the man with whom his wife
eloped, but IL is afterwards proven
that her lover killed him IN self-de-
Tense. Friday THE Melting Pot" with
Walker whiteside Will be the attrac-
ton. This picture was recently pre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

The Orpheum today presents final
performances of the bill consisting of
Gus Edwards school Days. Cam
erOn and Gaylord, in a comedy skit;
Palfrey Hall and Brown, novelty
bike riders and dancers; Paul Baw-
ems, blackface comedians. and Harris
and Press. roller skaters.
Beginning Thursday the new bill Will
consist of Charles Grapewin and COM
pany. in a laughable farce, Plough
keepsie". Mr.. Grapewin will be re-
membered as the original star of
The Awakening of Mr. Pipp" as
played at the oliver several seasons
ago. In this new act he has the as
sistance of clever Anna Chance, who
has been with him a number OF years.
This act was featured at the Palace.
Chicago. last week and a real big
time novelty.
ON the same bill Will be seen
Michael Emmett and company. in an
act described as an Irish tenor and
Irish beauty in a Glimpse OF Old
Ireland. Frank Terry. the character
comedian. the Four Entertainers. who
are all the name implies and The
Rails, a boy, a girl, a pair OF rings
and few old hats. complete the bin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22
SECURED FORTUNE FOR
HEIRS; SUES FOR FEES
LapOrtc Attorney Wants $4,000 for
Showing Family How to
Save Legacy.

LAPORTE, Ind, Sept. 22.-,Suit for
collection of attorneys fees of $2J,-
600 was brought in the Laporte cir
cult court Tuesday by Atty. Frank F.
Osborn. 1t is alleged that Osborn
gave information to the nieces and
nephews Of John Ridgeway before the
latter's death to the effect that under
the law all of the Ridgeway estate
would 60 TO an illegitimate child, Mary
j.. Ceiling, and that the other rela-
tives would get none of the fortune.
ON this information, it is claimed
that the relatives induced Ridgeway
TO make a will leaving the property
To them, a settlement being made with
Mary CollinE for $1,000. For years,
the fact that John Ridgeway was the
father of an illegitimate child was
kept a secret.
one of the heirs, Edwin Shurze,
whose wife was a nice of Ridgeway,
paid 10 Osborn $4,000 as his share OF
the attorneys fees. Those who did
not pay. and who are named as de-
PENDANTS in the suit are Francis ".
Morrison, Anna Mccormick, John A
Bidgeway and Pearl r. Grandstaff, all
prominents OF Laporte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22
WORKMAN CRUSHED
BY TONS OF STEEL
Crane Breaks and Michigan City Man
is Struck and Killed
by Load.

MICHIGAN CITY, Sept. Crank
j. YOUNG, 20 years old, was Instant
ly killed at the Haskell-Barker Car
Co. plant Tuesday when the support
ing chains of a crane snapped apart,
allowing several tons of steel plates
to fall upon him. Youngs chest was
crushed almost to a pulp.
Young was employed as a riveter
and was at work at his place when
the accident occurred. Just as the
load of plates passed over him, the
chains broke and the tons Of plates
crashed TO the ground below, giving
him no chance to jump for his life.
Several other vorkmen near him mar
rOwly escaped.
The plates were about the length of
an ordinary box car, being two feet
wide and nearly an inch thick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22
THEDA BARA TODAY.

At the E4aSalle today will be seen
Theda Bara, the greatest dramatic
star Paris has ever sent to this coun-
try to appear in pictures She plays
one of the two sisters in The Two
Orphans with remarkable ability.
"A dVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-22

scented at the oliver theater and
proved TO be one of the most interest
ing ever seen here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05
ITALIANS OBSERVE
 GREAT FIFE DAY

Genoa, May Every train which arrived in this city yesterday and last night was crowded with prominent persons from all parts of Italy who have come here on their way to Quarto Sant' E;lina to attend the dedi- cation of the monument erected in honor of Gariba1di and his famous seThousand who sailed from the little town in Sardinia on the expedition which resulted in the annexation of SciI1y by Italy. These ceremonies which it was announced at the eIev- enth hour King Victor Emmanuel and the mem bers of his cabinet would not attend because they were unable to leave Rome in view of the gravity of the International situation, have been regarded as of peculiar political significance because the proposed participat ton of the King might be considered a direct affront to Aus tria at a time when diplomatic rela- tfons were strained almost to the breaking point.
 GabrieIe DsAnnundio, who will de- liver the principal address. was met upon his arrival here by General Ric- the sculptor Baroni. designer of the monument. the mayor and many deputies
 The mayor has issued a procIama- ton which says: tGenoa today full fills her VOW to immorta1ize in bronze the briIliah1t exploits of the Garibal- dians Never before have we felt so strongly vibrating within us the soul
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05
IT ' CO RS
 E WORK

R0ane. Afas zaaetsr g or tlae- ol.ast which was so have cen held s has been postponeo Npfiz flsis A sez1a-cEn sl1a note s.ss aaas stsrs 1s1zI com ia er tzaas Eox o3 req uznlsag pa1 aiFoFl T6a sta1nekxk slsfd by Ehel ai l7s LEkne gEce9a Elnazazan- i1ezl and The Hn1nisterx oz theiF P4oposed tzIp fo Gnarec San Elfnas has ss1b- sIaded h paz1lamentarz clrclea where fk ia believed there has been 10 essan- EEaI odsacatzon Sof Cha sts1a tlanz
 cx1lFs bskWzeen tlalEt and ss rs1Sorted. are bsstns =seaa-
 
 oseae 1rlninl soksno rtceEved s,l7IS yeasexEzezg fI81n fz1e Brttzsh and .1s6z1nlz aubassadors azzd the aecee- ssT e the Russfan ernbassy Count Golncann Azkz, connfng to Rome on e
 rama nzaaaon from t11e A1lEsa rtan gov- s M e1r' 'suead here 10 7nterKOW. E yeu be Fsceiwed by tl1a King and
 xon Gomanino. He is S7Et0sea to fn hr1ns1ng the anszger of | sz5Ex4a to tTls DrzzE zed nequsst Of Ha4y made n Fl Prince F0n EuezoFvs llt 4tzs A1ls- sniin. raaaxe clear statement Of d4a in~ kcnis.
 I'M tAzAB@ axsysF Is consad sd ua1sat'- asr6ns4psy. fl 1 be1aexed tho Galandra Illuisify VIII ta1ne the position that le han 1Asa 3tsezz sEffheut 1eeu1t o8 ey- cry essfhAe means of ansrung ygazs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05
RID ST OM ACH OF GASES, SOUR SS,
 AND INDIGESTION
z sPape s Diape pepain z ends all stomach distress in five
 minutes.

You don't want slow remedy when your stomach is bad-or an uncertain one or 2 harmful your stomach is too valuable; you nustn't injure it with drastic drugs
 Pape,s Biapepsin is noted for it's speed in giving reIiefs its harmless ness; it's certain unfaiIing action in roguzat1ng sick, sour, gassy stonlaeEls. Its millions of cures in Indigestion, dyspepsia. gastrftis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over.
 Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your hoTne-keep 1t handy get a large nfty-ceut case from any drugstore and thsn if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them: if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and aours and forms gas; causes head ache, dizziness and nausea; eructa- tions of acid and undfgested food remember as soon as Pape's Dfapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress yanishes. It's promptness certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorder is a revelation to those who try it.-aAdp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05
CHINESE==.JAPA PANESE. SIT TLJA ZION AT CRISIS;
 WOMEN OUT ! HANILOW W

Picking. May 5The Chinese acapi- tai is remarkably quiet in the face of what the Picking Gazette calls The gravest peril in China's modern his tory: Most Of the people of the city are going about their business as us- y1a1 apparently with no knowledge of the problem which confronts their country. The government has taken every measure to prevent arti-Japa- nese ernonstratfons.
 fsOn1y the educated upper classes are informed of the progress of pegotia- tions with Japan. Among them the feeling is intense but there have been no demonstrations, although reports have been received from southern cit ies that several men and women have committed suicide because they did not wish to live to see China sub- jected.,s
 After the news was received yester- day of sJapan's proposed ultimatum a cabinet council was held at the win ter palace the residence of President Yuan Sinai Kai- The ministers were divided in opinion.
 Tie President with whom final de- cison rests, asked qIestins but did niot express las oiWn views
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05
IAN E lN
 GALlcIA SM HE'D

Xpll1a, Ray S.-1sIas sosrEllel.n wing pe siaAs HazdAz army Tn tRs s3 Ga1Acia l.aus been brO1znn along .a fr ror4 of ss lri1 fs4 n1fles> acnpr ding to 2 from special corre espnnde1lE
 ..L.ne attack was with sach deGermi- 11zf1ozl, z, saSH inc cofreapond ent, that tho Rnssians were forced Co abandon not only ths first afzness but also t1ie villages back of the front, which seTv- ed as qz1artsrA- Only in Gor1ice did the Russians make stand This town was destroyed by an artillery bonn harduaen4 and 9. bitter street fight pre- cssdsd it's capture by the Germans.
 1AIl tE1e staff officers of one Russ ntsan division were killed or wounded. including several generals. The ma Joriky of prisoners were military men n tcivia aian clcthes.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05

proposed taxation, was explained by the Hartford senator.
 Senator. Molloy took tha finance eonInittee to task for trying s'to slide of stock insurance companies with out giving exploitation except to say the bill was a good one. The amend mept was defeated 25 to s
 Senator Wadha1ns of the finance committee then offered an amend offered to reduce the income tax pro- posed in place of the stcorporate ex-s cess tax from three to two per cent. The reduction made the bill satisfac- tory to the manufacturers, who claim ed that the three per cent. income tax would be even worse than the corporate excess tax. The amend ment was adopted without opposition.
 Another amendment presented by the committee providing for the elirn ' ination, of state bonds held by stock insurance companies in their taxable lists, proposed by the committee, was adopted.
 icompanfes dealing in, illuminating gas and electricity for heating. was re jected.
 An amendment by Senator Lewis calling for a reduction of the tax on stock insur ance cornpanies to IA of | tors Barnes and Futile, but was lost E12 to 21.
 senator Heinenaan offered anotb CT reducing the proposed tax on etec- ltric, gas and water conpan1es from 1 1 E per cent. to one per cent, which also failed to pass,
 The bill as amended by the com l promise agreement providing for an income tax Of 1 E per cent on mis- lceIlaneous companies was then adopt led with apparently no. opposition. This sends the bill to the House in the form finally recornm ended by the finance committee after it's agree nnent. with the representatives of the I manufacturers.
 The Appropria BilI
 The appropriation bill in the House i was under fire for an hour but In the end it was adopted without a single l amendment. At the outset MT. Pen dIetons of Preston moved to add $1,- I 900 ,0Oo for trunk line highways in : creasing the total by that amount I MT Eaton ob3ected saying that the I committee had carefully considered 1 the item It would add a mill or a mill and half tax to the I F mill state tax which will be reported by the hnance committee
 Mir Stoddard failed in an effort to I get the bfH considered by sections Iand Mr. Eaton objected to splitting
 up the bill MT Isben said that an I other million meant at least a ont
 mill additional state tax. s MT. Eaton pointed out that two I years ago interest on bonds and loan. ] was $725.oeo; this year 1t is $1s375. ooos
 MT. Peas1ev offered an aznendmen
 to appropriate s1,000sooo for stat aid for towns and argued for it. Man, j. spoke on this but it was defeated, ane a the bill was passed without amend
 ments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05

Hank0w, China May 5.@The Jap anese consul general received tnstruc- tions from Tolio to-day directing him. to order Japanese women and chill dren to be prepared to leave Hankow for Japan by to-morrowss steamer.
 Tolio, May 5.-All Japan has fo- cussed it's attention on the Chinese situation which is believed to be full Of historic possfb biIities It is report Cd that the foreign office has sent telegrams to all consuls in China in structing them to prepare their na- tionaIs for possible departure. Japa- nese at 1fukden have been asked to hold themselves in readiness toawith- draw to places near the South Man churian Railroad.
 Lieut. General Count Terauchi, gov ernor general Of Korea. has held a conference with the general staff of the army
 The decisions of the cabinet and elder statesmen are expected to -mor- row. The press say AS hours will be the limit of the proposed ulttmatum.
 Newspapers characterize as insult ing the insistence Of China that the Japanese offer to- restore Kiao-Chow be reduced to writing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05

Hartford May 5-The senate yes-3 eerday afternoon passed and sent to the house the eorporation tax bill. amened so that it is acceptable to the manufacturers of the state by the4 eli animation of the ttcor pora1e excess tax snd the s1bstitlstio1 in its place of two per cent, snc sn1e. tax. The bill as finally agreed upon was Ynodi ' fled 70 as to statisfy most of the cor. poratf ions affected except the stock. insurance companies. which remained strong ly opposed to it The taxes provided for in the biifs are expected to increase the sta4s'E revenue by at least g. 500, ,o00-
 q The bfu puts a tax of or1e-half of one CT cent on the capital stock of stock insurance companies: Il l.: per cent. on the gross earnings of water gas, electric and po Mer companies: 1-2 per cent. on the gross earnings sof street railways and 3 1-2 per csnt roads, m addition to the per cent. Eincome tax on miscellaneous corpor- Eatfons included under the excess tax Fin tFe original bill
 i IoT.lsttcal1y the oily opposition to | the bill came from insure nce conl- panies, who claimed that the 50 per Icerlt increase in the tax on their stoctx, although only a small per cen tage Of the present. tax goes toN the state was excessive. his tax on i1a- ls1trAnce companies is expected to IarnoulAt togabout $500, 009. The fight Senator Louis R Cheney, of Mar tford. 1 t3 strike out altogether the clause in the bilI affecting, fnssifa nce cofnpan- ies. This amendment was defeated, without q roll call, by gcte of 2a to 3.
 The Appropr;tatton Bin
 while the senate was wrestling t-ET a. I having it's troubles with the general pproprfattons bill, totaIing SIS. .051s- 1901, which was finally passed with E3o1t a single amendmcnt. An attempt to amend the bill so as to give The q righway department s1,poo,O0o for l 10 s1.
 Tho Tax Debate The tax biiI was the order Of tho I day in the senate for 1 2 o'clock but Il the debate on the electric bill took I so long that 1t was deferred to 5Fesclock in the afternoon.
 In taking up the bill. Senator Wad- Isflanns, the fnace co. .nHlIttee chair
 1an, said that the necessity for the Ibtll could best be shown by reference lf0 the state treasHrersS report fol f1914, which showed 2 deficit of $2,-
 46F, 900, whereas seven years age
 there was a surplus of sz65,ooo. A lar back as 18S6, he SaIue a tax hat fbeen recommended upon corpora I lions.
 The, senator withdrew two amend;
 rnents offered earlier by himself and
 Eenator Peas1ey. as they related tC
 the corporate excess scheme of tax ling manufacturing corporations s Since they were offered an agreemen
 had been reached between the com
 mittee and the representatives of ths manufacturers. and this was offered las another amendment.
 Before this was put in Senator Cheney's amendment elininattns stock insurance companies from tn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-05
AlRFILD D
tspecaaz te tase Rzrrasr. }

especaa1 b The Essrn1ar.l
 Eatrffeia. May 5 Eatrac1x .. oHara, q residens Of tlre IsfssEse. Lanbury road. wsmB M1xaroed wfth severe nervous fnqnI1ie last evening and he has been taAsen b the sanitartrz1n Of DTy D. ". zrzand in Greens Farms. to 7 e eurerata
 Sherman 9dzhooI beat W as1lington school at basebau yesterday, 12-2
 A town meeting will be called for sths purpose Of appr afing money 40 erect four room schooEh ouse in the Strat1lead district The school board met yesterday and decided that new structure is preferable to an addition to the present building
 Marion Lnndon, teacher of Sher- man school, has resigned