davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
HARRY JARBOE TAKES
CHARGE OF GAYETY
Youngest Thsater Manager
Washington Has Ever Seen
Takes Office Tonight.

When Harry O. Jarboe takes his pen
IN hand tonight at about 10 o'clock
and afhxes his signature as hnal ap-
prcval Of his first daily box office state
ment he will have completed the last
detail that makes him the youngest
theater manager who ever assumed
charge Of a place Of amusement in
Washington.
Likewise he will have become the
youngest manager Of a burlesque the
ater in th!s section Of tho country.
Also he will have finally accomplished
what all Of the patrons Of the Gnyety
Theater have been conEratuie ting them
selves over since tho announcement
Jarboe would become Manager Jorboe.
when former Manager George Peek
was ready to lay down the managerial
rains.
Came Six Years Ago.
Harry Jarooe came to Washington
about six years ago from northern New
York. and in quiet way assumed
charge Of the finances Of tho Gsyety
! IheateT. very young chap for such
an Important post, he vas quiet, rather
reserved, and 30 different from the
average t2pe Of theater attache that he
, first attracted considerable attention
which rather embarrassed hlni, and
then made host Of friends. Flo was
| regarded As a distinctly new typo and
| a number Of tho wise" patrons OF the
| house picked him out for a newcome,
In the theatrical world who was entire.
ly too modest to remain In 1t long.
TN facts are that Jarboe was prac-
tically born on the stage. His fatbe,
| was musical director of the Wilbur
Opera company and his mother q singer
IN the company when Jarbce was born
not no. quite l,. thirty-one years ago. During
most Of his time travelling about the
country with operatic and musical com
edy organizations. His schooling inter.
rupted his travels. but when that was
nnished he returned to the theater
| elect1ng to 60 In to the business part
Of 1t rather than the acting branch.
Learned To "Dress" House.
He first entered the box office Of q
| theater in Syracuse. N. Y, where he
learned all there is to know abou,
dressing" a house by selling tickets
to scattered seats 80 a. to give the
house the appearance Of being full, and
then he took a course in the caro- OF
the house itself and afterward In run.
ming a stock company from the front.
! ne was q painstaking student, 50 that
when the Columbia Burlesque company
which controls the Gayety here, was
looking for a good man as treasurer
and assistant to Manager Peck, Jarboe
was chosen and sent to this city. He
Is we'll known throughout the burlesque
feld as one Of the "squarest" Of the
Columbia's managerial forces.
| He has a number Of original ideas
about burlesQue entertainment which
have been accepted by his employers
and will be tried out during the sea.
son which opens with the performance
this afternoon. All Jarboe's friend.
will be on hand to congratulate hin
this afternoon and evening and severa
messages and kilograms OF congratula.
tion have been received from manageri
throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
Lungmotor Demonstrated
Before Major Pullman

A demonstration was given by W. F..
Leopold. Of the Bureau OF Mines. in
the office of Major Pullman today Of
the "lungmotor," an instrument used
from drowning. those who have suf-
fered an electric shock. and In cases
Of suffocation. oxygen and fresh air
are supplied by means Of a pump.
The instrument, 1t was stated, has
been used with success by the Bureau
Of Mines.
The test was witnessed by Major
Pullman. w. E. Longfellow. represent
ing the life saving department Of the
American Red Cross. and Corporation
Counsel Syme.
Practical demonstrations Of the
lungmotor will be given by Mr. Long
fellow and Mrs. Leopold at Keith's
this week in connection with "Odiva's'
act
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
N SPOTLESS ATTIRE
RUNS STEAM SHOVEL
Assistant Secretary Of Treasury
III Newton Starts Work on In
e. terror Building. ssssIss4s
S.ssIS

The modern way Of breaking ground''
for the construction Of a Government
building was shown at Eighteenth and
r streets today when Byron r. New
ton, Assistant Secretary Of the Treas-
ury, oIficiated at the beginning Of the
excavation for the new home Of the
Interior Department.
The Assistant Secretary didn't pick
UP shovel and turn bit Of earth III
the old-fa shioned way Instead, Mr..
Newton. who vas clad In a Palm Beach
suit and a spotless pair of canvas shoes:
climbed aboard the high platform oi
n huge and greasy steam shovel an9
pulled a wire which dropped seVeral
hundred pounds of dirt into waiting
wagon. .,.. =,
this hazardous task and when ne
clambered down it was ascertained he
had moved about the greasy Interior
of the big steam shovel without getting
- much as a speck on his suit or shoes;
The building. when complete. VII
is more than a half million under the
limit set by Congress. 1t Will house
all branches of the Interior Depart
mont and will be a magnificent eight
story structure. y,
wns let recently to the John H. Park
er Company at s1.622,4S7. The con-
tract for the mechanical equipment
went to the William Gordon Company,
OF New York, and the Otis Elevator
Company will furnish the elevator
oApipment.
Yresent at the ground breaking ex.
srcises today were Vice President
William A. Campbell. of the Parker
company; B. E. Hinton. the Washing
ton legal representative Of tho con-
tractors; william T. Cush, contractor
for excavation work; J. W. Copeland
and L. G. Sims-all Of whom mounted
the steam shovel with the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury and watch
"A the hreakinR Of tho ground.
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
Hit in Head With Ak,
Canal Road Man Dies

Struck in the head With An AZ while
engaged In an alteration in . house in
Canal road early today. John jackson.
sixty-year-old colored man. was in
stantly killed, John Thomas. forty-five.
also colored. 10 being held by tho noiioe
Of the Seventh precinct, chareed with
killing Jackson.
Thomss told the police that Jackson
ordered him from the house. and Than
struck him With . stick. He says he
that thereupon the latter Erabbed an u aH
In the scuffle that followed for the DOS.
session Of the ak. he says, he struck
Jackson in the head.
Thomas was arrested several hours
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
NEW GANG MURDER
PUZZLES n. Y. POLICE
Members Of Rival Political Or.
ganizations Shot Down In
Street-One Dead.

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-fhe New York
police today were confronted with an
other mysterious political gangster
murder.
Timothy sullivan-no relation to big
Tim" and Little Tim" now both
dead-and John Dehler, members OF
rival political organizations, were
standing In Madison street early today.
Suddenly Ave shots rang out. suinVan
wounded. hit by two bullets
Dehler denied knowledge Of the shoot
ing. The police found revolver with
Ave chambers exploded. lying IN the
street
The Washington times., 1915-08-16

lives of the chronological department
Of the Russian imperial railways. and
professor of technology at one or the
large universities. He is commissioned to
inspect and report upon all forms Of
railway equipment and operations in
the United States, and TO give accepts
ance on locomotive deliveries.
Another government representative,
with headquarters an New York, is
travelling in the Middle West, visiting
Pittsburgh and Detroit. to place con-
tracts for machine tools, machines, steel
n1anufac ctures and automobiles
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
Aged Woman Dead After
Taking Acid by Mistake

Coroner Nevitt today gave a certffl-
cate Of death by accident in the case
Of Mrs. Julia Gaskins, seventy hree
years old. who died al the result of
home, 1l2 c street northwest, yesterday.
Mrs. Gasklns. who waa an invalid,
reached from her chair to a little table
near by for a bottle which she thought
contained tonic. Che drank a small
quantity OF the contents Of tho bottle
when she realised her mistake. She
died less than two hours iatcr at Emsr-
gency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
YES, RES|NOL
CERTAINLY DOES
STOP ECZEMA

Are you an eczema sufferer? Do
those ugly patches of eruption start up
ana itch as though they would drive
you frantic' And have you tried treat
ment after treatment With, at best,
only temporary relief? Then you are
only going through the experience OF
thousands of others who at last found
that Resinol healed their sick skins
for good
With the first use Of Resinol oint-
msnt and Resinol Soap the itching and
burning usually stop, and soon all
trace OF eczema or similar torturing
skin-trouble disappears. even In severe
and stubborn cases. Doctors have pre-
soribed the Resinol treatment for
twenty years. Sold by all druggists
Samples free. Dept 25-R. Resinei Bal
Amore. Nal w.
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
Natures Remedy For Blood Troubles

ties Of Natures great remedy have
made -. .. 3. for tho Blood" q
household saying. Thousands to-
day enjoying perfect health owe
their recovery from blood or skin dis
cases to this universally used blood
purifier. .. .. .. 10 made entirely
from roots, herbs. and barks. which
possess cleansing and healing insre-
dients. You cannot DO we'll when your
blood Is impure; you lack strength
and energy natural with health; your
complexion becomes pale and sallow;
your vitality Is weakened. When
waste or refuse matter. which Ma
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
S. S. S. Greatest Blood Remedy
Gives Results When Others Fail

ture Intends shall be thrown off. 10
ieit IN the system. 1t is absorbed into
.ne blood and boils. pimples. rashes.
niotches and other eruptions Of the
skin appear.
.. 3. >. goes into the circulation
ana removes every particle Of blood
taint or poison OF every character.
All skin diseases and eruptions
pass away. and the smooth clear
SKIN glowing with health. shows
that the body 10 being nourished by
rich. pure blood. Rheumatism. Ca
tarrh. scrofula. Contagious Blood
Poison. all are dsep-seated blood dis
orders. and for their treatment moth.
ing equals q. 3. .. Got .. .. .. at say
drug store. II yours 10 q peculiar
case write .. 3. .. Co, Atlanta, Ga,
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Apache, at Iona Island Nam
shan, at Tutuila: Fortune. at Tu-
tuila; Whipple. at Cross Sound.
Alaska: Kanawha, at Newport;
Barry. at Celebes. P. l.; Chauncey.
at Celebes; Dale. at Celebes; Cleve-
land. at Topolobampo; Newport. at
San Francisco; Tallahassee at New
York yard; Kentucky. d, Portland.
Me; Supply. at Guam: NeTeus. Mt
Guam; Mccall. at Roseba nix. Gal
weston. at Nagasaki; Kearsarse. at
Boston.
Sailed-Chattanooga. from Manzanillo
for Acapulco; Reid. from Charleston
for New York; Lamson from
Charleston for New York; Missouri.
from San Francisco for San Pedro
Ohio, from San Francisco for San
Pedro; Prometheus, from Dutch Har-
Dor for Dodiak; Albany. from Port
land. Ore. for Bremerton; Nero.
from San Diego for La Paz: Helena,
from Hankow for 1chang: Kentucky,
from Portland. Me. for Newport.
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
Sons of Veterans Plan
To Fete Commanderv

washington members Of the Sons Of
SsssGu..t2. p s. a;s G .4ss : tsSnns g ss
. campaign for funds. TO entertain the
sncampmsnt September 70 10 October :
The Washington Sons Of Veterans ex.
peot to send out an appeal for $500 to
be raised In II subscriptions
A special committee has been named
to arrange for the entertainment Of out.
Of town veterans. On this committee are
George w. Sellers. e. B. Johns and
Omar J. Veley.
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
Concordia Church Spire
Is Struck by Lightning

A bolt Of lightning struck the steeple
Of Concordia German Lutheran Church.
Twentieth and @ streets northwest, dur
ing the storm yesterday. tearing a large
quantity Of slate from the edifice
Engine Company No. % responded to
an alarm of, fire turned in for the ac-
cident, but there were no flames The
damage to the steeple Is placed at $50
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
NAVY.

Lieutenant Gunior Grade) ]. c. THOM.
to Raleigh.
Lieutenant Junior Grade) D. s. Nc
oUARRIE. to treatment Naval HOS
pital Mare Island.
Ensign r. H. HAWKINS. to treatment
Naval Hospital. Washington. D. c.
Ensign B. G. LEIGHTON. to Talla-
haSsee.
Faymaster's Clerk E. E. HARTL1NE. to
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts,
Navy Department, September /.
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
Mackerel With Bell on
Tail Spoils Fishing

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. IA
maokerel with q copper bell wired on
its tail spoiled fishing at Santa Monica
until hooked and hauled up. according
to truthful nimrods today.
The mackerel waeged It's tail 30 the
bell rang and other fishes fed.
The Washington times., 1915-08-16
Swedish Steamer Beached.

LONDON. Aug. ls,-Tho swediah
steamer spcrixe parted nnidnhira dur
loss, according TO dispatches to Lioyd's
today.
The Washington times., 1915-08-16

scrivener. An Inquest ovsr the 6ody
Of jackson will be held AZ the bietrict
Morgue later today.
The sun., 1915-03-21

And she brought forth her first born
son. and wrapped him in swaddling
clothes, and laid him in manger; be-
cause there was no room for them in
the inn.-Luke ii. 7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-12
Our Country the Ralymg Point to Resist the Awakening East

British attitude toward us down TO the Spanish
warm spite o. all this, those OF Us OF English
and Scotch descent, matter how remote
feel an Instructive leaning toward Great Britain
In the present crisis
1t Is a case of blood being thicker than
water, and only the sternest sense OF Justice
impelling TO get the facts; only the most
resolute impersonal judgment those facts
enable those OF who are OF British origin
10 arrive opinion exclusively American
All OF this shows how wise Macauley was IN
his prophetic forecast II shows. too, how IN
generous and unwise Is the idea that some OF
us OF British descent and several generations
OF American residence are the only loyal Arnerl'
cans, while others OF German. Irish. Scandina-
Wan Hungarian or Italian origin. not SO long IN
America. not as loyal as We, because they
display a human sympathy for their mother
country. although We OF British descent also
show partisanship for the land OF our blood.
Il did not even require war TO reveal the
grave fact that the racial group is a potent
factor in our democracy. There are states
where elections, even In domestic politics, are
governed by what may be scientifically termed
tribal voting rather than by non-racial voting
There are wards in New York City where the
racial element is calculated In cold blood oy
politicians bent on capturing these particular
constituencies.
AL this Is unavoidable because we are q
nation IL the making. not one o: whose ele-
ments Is native to our soil. We OF Scotch or
English origin cannot set ourselves up to be
the only real "Amsrtcans"-it so. America Is
tho rroulding. every ore OF whose ingredients
came and had TO come from other and older
countriea Net only II unavoidable that We
are compounded OF various bioods. but 1t IS
fortunate II No consider the for and final out
SONS and think IN terms OF centuries
Yet for the present and for long time TO
cone he bsxto fact that We arc OF different
bresd Is and VIM be source OF ve1ation an
q stern rest OF jar democratic experiment II
presents problems never dreamed OF by the
founders Q! the republic.
Wner WashinktoH and his small Following
OF tcs volouists hrayed Great Britain and finally
wop cur tncspenGencei when Jefferson brought
witch AHA from Paris and transplanted TO AInert
can soil The surcme ideas OF Trench revou-
tonsIJ 1~T1ocrHeJ, the great mass OF our peo-
pie wruN aolnogeRsous They were OF English
origin ~; the workings Of democracy were
COMPATIBILITY It.nfls
Yet cN~<- n :. a<hington's time the greater
hnl,oer o. srnni1s-urtA OF English descent we're
ie1lhss-~-t - re evolution and most OF the
eppeI &-ANs5 s~--e 70 al 10 the British crown.
On nc oob4-ax-, sAeye was marked fidelity to
tao patrio< cE5S- - the Dutch and German
9Oionists u PENNSYLVANIA, as the English his.
.u-iz- rrsvel-sn. demonstrates
Thus - SCI tha; even II :his initial stage OF
oar .zssAanAl .sestation. when there was com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-12
NON-RESIDENT NOTICE.

State Of Indiana. st. Joseph County, SIS ::
In the ST. Joseph Circuit Court, May
term. 1915
Minnie Rhyme VS.. Samuel William Rhyme.
Cause No. 1880.
BE il known. that the above named plain
tff has filed in the office OF the Clerk of
said Court her complaint against said de-
PENDANT I'm the above cause together with
a proper affidavit that said defendant.
Samuel William Rhyme, is not a resident
of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant is hereby notified that said
cause will stand for trial on the 18th day
OF September. 1915. the same being the
second dav of the next term OF said Court
to commence at the City of South Bend. on
the second Monday in September next. on
which day said defendant is required to
appear TO said action.
GEORGE NJ RAAB. Clerk.
By CHARLES RAAB, Deputy.
J. W. THOMAS,
Attorney for Plaintiff. 12-19-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-12

twenty millions to ak millions: In the Seven
Years War she so erusned that she
seemed extinguished; yet after rest. Germany
rose again, stronger, nobler than ever.
May not Asia. the cradle OF human learning
and achievement, also revive2
Add now TO this fact that, bad as It seems
to be to human wisdom conflict appears to be
the law Of nature. China was nasterful when
she was militant and that the war-like blood
runs hot in Chinese veins has long been plain
to the observer Of that wonderful people who
studied them the ground
Thirty years ago that white man would have
been scoffed and scorned who predicted an
armed. wariike and triumphant Japan; yet By
the sword Japan has won the mastery or the
East Only yesterday the overthrow OF the
Chinese dynasty was accomplished by such
fierce lighting the present wax has not yet
equaled And now the event which all VINO
have given study to Oriental conditions have
known a long time ago has come 10 pass
China is being reOrganized and again maoe
militant by a capable power thar mas learhso
and improved upon all that the western world
has had to teach. Does any one oouDI' mere
fore, that Il the white races were 10 disarIn'
Oriental domination would follow! Lei any
one who does doubt this read history
Thus II Is that a duty so high, so deep, so
a. embracing that we are not yet conscious
Of Il, nevertheless is upon us. Ihat elemeEtal
dutv Is the union OF all Occidental races, each
distinct in its culture and yet united Tor COM
mon defense under common direction Just
this Is bound 10 come. In Germany. n France.
IN Holland in every country have visited I
have found scholars and philosophers thinking
along this common line
But how 10 do IT. How TO harmonic the
discords among Occidental peoples. which
will be deemed transient and Irrational 70 the
eye Of history however they may seem 10 b
consequential to the eye OF the hour? What
nation IS akin to all other Occidental nationsf
In the veins of what people flows English,
German Irish Italian, French. HUNGARIAN.
Slav and every other western blood? II such
nation there be. and y II can so overcome
blood passion as 10 realize Occidental racial
unity that nation holds in its hands the scep-
ire OF the future and the fate OF western ciyilL
zation. Where. then, is such q nation?
Is IL not the United States?
So Il is that the very circumstance which
troubles our democratic experiment will II suo.
cessfully dealt with. make the American Re
public the blood bond OF union among Ina
peoples now at war-a union which shall form
q rampant against the Oriental myriads gath
ering behind tie coming years. The slogan Of
world peace. the guarantee OF the preservation
OF the civilization Of Shakespeare and Goethe.
OF Moisre ard Dante. Il this: Get together
men Of the OCcident. Il We remain separate
xe may be In esnge=-H We combine, We are
Secure"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-12
IICENoE TRANsTER.

Noiicc IS hereby gwen % the citizens
Of -te fiith ward AND az >ou5h Bend Pcr-
tage Towns 20 81 Joseph County, IN
= ena. THAT the uudersi --ned wiz petition
a. their August ts-u. 1919 Tor permission
% PURCHASE trOl john A.. pelEse the retail
tqr1f Lrslse rr31.e3 Dim IN the August
term 1915, f- the Premises az 203 Last
Jefferson oC1,es2-d aud Tor ~erEliSSion 20
sc-i intoZicl.-E. yic3ds. malt and spirltu-
oJS liquors ia less Quantities than I'VE
-..llons at q time with the privilege OF
allowing tlir same CO be drank on the
premises f're room wherein said liquors
are - 5e sold and drank Is located ~ ne
rODJ room 0n tie ground floor of two
story rricE building at the above location.
nhe dimensions Ca said room are 40 feeJ
north and south AMI Is feet east and west.
with entrances from the front on East
jefferson boulevard and at the rear
HERMAN STREET.
Dated July fOrh 1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-12
NOTICE OF sHERITF,S sAT,F


By virtue of a certified copy Of decree
10 me directed from the Clerks Office Of
the ST. Joseph Circuit Court of st Joseph
County, Indiana. / viii expose 10 public
sale on Thursday, August ., 1919. between
the hours Of ten O'Clock q. ~. and four
O'Clock =. M. Of said day At the Court
House door, In the City of South Bend.
ST Joseph county. Indiana, the rents aud
prontS Tor a term not exceeding seven
years, OF the following described real
estate, situate In st. Joseph County, State
Of Indiana. to wit:
That part of tine south half ~ Of sec
ton No. three CD, Township thirty seven
. 60 north. range No. three 90 east bound
ed by line running IS follows. to-wit !:
Beginning IT the southeast corner Of the
west half (lz) If the west half ~ Of the
three t3i; running thence north thirteen
I hundred and forty nine and eight tenthS
t1349Sl feet to the south line Of the right
of way Of the Grand Trunk Western Rail-
way; thence south westerly along the south
! line Of said railway right of way 10 the
south line NJ said section No. three CD /;
thence east along said section line seven
hundred aud fifteen and twO-tenths 1872
feet 10 the place Of beginning: containing
eleven and eight-one hundreths 11OS)
acres.
And on failure TO realize the full amount
Of the Judgment. interest and costs there
on, l will expose To public sale. at the
same time and place Co the highest bidder
for cash In hand the fee simple If the
above described real estate.
Taken as the property Of Maggie Won
mer and Charles WOmmer. assignor, at the
suit Of Jake WOmmer.
CHARLES f. BAILEY.
Sheriff, St Joseph County, Indiana.
112-19-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RI
NEWAL OF RETAIL DEALEKS
IIOIOR IICENSN

No-lce is hereby given 70 the citizens Of
The city OF south Bend. Portage Town
ship. St Joseph County. State of Indiana.
that /, the undersigned. John Madras.
will apply 20 the Board Of Commissioners
~ said County at their August term. 1915.
f3r the renewal y my retail Dealers LIQUOR
license. Tor term Of one year from said
date, 10 sell intoxicating vinous. male and
Spiritcous liquors in less quantities than
i've gallons at a time. with the privilege
~ allowing the same 10 be drunk on the
premises, and for the sale of cigars. Gig
cretteS, tobacco and Intoxicating bev-
eregee anu the serving OF lunch 10 GUS
toners. Tie place OF business for which
the said renewal Is hereby applied FOR is
located IN rhe front room, on the ground
hoor. OF the two-st0ry brick building.
kuOwD as No. 1o3 West COlfaX avenue i'm
The city. township. county and state afore-
said. The dimensions II the said room
ere 40 feet deep north and south and Is
feet wide east and west with entrances
from the front on said West Colfax avenue.
and from door on the east side leading
10 a cigac store.
JOHN MADARASZ.
Dated July 18th 1918.