davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30
AT THE IASALLE.

Hazel Dawn is the feature
player on the Paramount program
at the LaSalle today; she pleased in
former pictures of society life and
in The Masqueraders," shown to-
day, she is particularly charming
1t is an English story of dramatic
climaXes and is thoroughly inter
esting throughout.
on Wednesday. Nance O'Niel, an
emotional actress of wide reputa-
ton, will be seen in a sensational
Fox production of "A WOman's
Past" Miss O'Niel is a brilliant
dramatic star with wide stage ex-
perience and this phOtoplay has
proved a remarkable story of mod
ern life and romance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30
At TIE INDIANA.

At the Indiana for today Broad
way Stars present Leo Delaney and
Julia Gordon in The Tigress," a
story in which the confession of a
woman known in the underworld as
The Tigress reveals the hiding place
of rich plumber and explains the
mysterious disappearance of a
wealthy mans son. TomorrOw's bill
includes an Essanay drama featuring
Edna Mayo in Caught"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30
REPULSE VILLA TROOPS

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Nov. 3O.-In a
battle today at Nacorazi. 20 miles
south of here. 700 Carranzistac under
Col. Manuel Mesa repulsed an equal
number Of Villista advance guard
who made several attempts to cap
ture the town. At one time the
Villistas were fighting in the streets
of Nacozari. but were beaten back.
according TO advices received here
Monday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30
THEATERS
COCK o. THE WALK"

Cock o. the Walk Otis skinner $
new play, which he will present here
Thursday evening. Dec. 3, at the
Oliver opera house, promises to be
a radical departure from most of
Mr.. SINNERS previous productions
here. 1t was written especially for
him by Henry Arthur Jones, the emf
nent English dramatist. 1t pictures
in a satirical way modern conditions
Of life in England today among cele-
brated player-fOlk. The foibles and
frailties. the winning and ignoble
traits of actors are amusing set forth
by Mr.. Jones. Cock o the Walk
provides Mr.. Skinner with an essen
italy humorous role, which he will
doubtless embody to perfection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30
AT THE COLONIAL.

THE Eleventh Hour" is a three
part feature. Lieut.. Albert is in
love with Princess Sonia. who is also
loved in secret by James Orion, a
military attache. Finding his affair
suspected. he confdes TO the care OF
his friend, Count Claude Revel, for
Sonia. some OF the letters she has
written him. Revel a spy for a
foreign country. receives orders 70
get a certain paper entrusted to
Sonia's father by his government. He
makes an appointment to meet Sonia
at a deserted hunting lodge in the
country. How Revel betrays Sonia 5
trust is the secret the story reveals
Also Bamboo and It's Uses" a Won
derful picture in colOrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30
MORE RIOTS IN BERLIN
Women Cry for Husbands and
Bread, Is Report.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 80. - The
TELEGRAPH. on what it alleges to be
good authority. that serious rioting
has taken place in front Of the inn
perial palace in Berlin, several thou
sand women, according to the Tele-
graaf's report, gathered before the
kaiser's residence shouting give us
back our husbands" and I'VE want
bread" The crowd was finally dis
persed by the police.
This demonstration is said to have
occurred on Nov. 20. There have
been numerous rumors Of riOting on
this date in Berlin, but the censor
ship has been so strict that no de-
tails have got past the German from
tier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30
At THE STRAND.

The Hyatt and LeNore musical
comedy company opened TO capacity
audiences and thoroughly pleased
the patrons of the Strand. II is the
best organization of the kind that
has ever played the theater The
vocalists can sing, and the girls of
the company are attractive. Well
arranged comedies will be present
ed with changes of bill twice a
week: and the indications are that
the engagement Will be a long and
profitable one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The Auditorium is presenting
'Trilby' again today. The picture
is an exceptionally good one and has
Wilton Lackaye and Clara Kimball
Young in the leading roles. "A Bar
gain in Brides" a Kalem comedy, is
also on the bill An attractive five
reel Gold Rooster picture entitled
AT Bay is tOmorrow's feature, with
Florence Reed, Frank Sheridan,
Lyster Chambers, Dewitt Jennings
and Charles Waldron in the cast
Some beautiful scenes are said TO be
shown in this picture and the story
is an exceptionally interesting one.
Midnight Providers. a screaming
Vim comedy. will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30
FINISHES MESSAGE
Wilson Deals Principally With Ma
tional Defense.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 80. - Pres't
Wilson's message TO congress was
practically finished Monday, al
though it will not be sent to the
public printer until after the cabinet
meeting Tuesday. 1t was learned
that the president wants his ad-
visers to pass on it as finally written.
National defense will be the gen.
eral theme of the message, although
shipping, conservation and apprO-
priations are understood to be treat
ed in generalities as incidental to
the administration defense policy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30
THE NEXT THING To THE PINE
FOREST FOR COLDS IS

Or. Bells Pine-Tar Honey which
goes TO the very root OF cold trou-
bles. 1t clears the throat and gives
relief from that clOgged and stuffed
feeling. Inc pines have ever been
tie friend of man in driving away
colds. Moreover the pine-hOney quail
lilies are peculiarly effective in fight
ing children's colds Remember that
cold broken at the start greatly
removes the possibility Of cOmplica-
tons 25c.-Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30
GARRISON REPLIES
Says G.. O. II. Making Campaign
Material Out OF Philippines.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80. - Sec'y
of War Garrison Monday night re-
piled to the recent numerous attacks
against the administration of the
Philippines. In a formal statement
he charges the republicans with at
tempting to manufacture campaign
material out of the situation in the
American possessions in the far east.
He charges also that Former Pres't
Taft is one of the chief offenders.
He cites several of the attacks
when Mr.. Taft was encouragement
of the Philippines and declares that
the former president was absolute
ly justified in his bitter denuncit-
ton of these attacts"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30

taken. There is some clever acting.
little that is poor. and some OF the
best that the moving picture world
has ever seen.
Taken all in all. The Birth Of a
Nation in addition to being a good
show. is bigger than a circus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-30
BAD STOMACH?
ONE DOSE OF

MAYR'S Wonderful Remedy
Should Convince You That Your
Suffering is Unnecessary.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25
EPlLEPsYs ORIGIN INTESTINAL
Not Brain Disease-Cured by Knife,
Cincinnati Doctor Ayers.

San Francisco.-The accepted the
DRY of the medical profession that cpl
lepsy is brain disease and incurable
was upset at the Pan-American Med
ical congress convention Saturday by
the announcement of DIR. Charles A.
l.. Reed of Cincinnati, president of the
congress, that he had discovered a
surgical cure. DR.. Reed declared he
had cured epilepsy by an operation on
the intestines.
1.-THE success of this new discovery
revolutionizes the accepted theory
that the disease has its seat in the
BRAIN" he said, and that it is incur
able. Epilepsy is primarily not dis
ease of the brain, but is caused by
poisons absorbed into the system from
displaced or disordered intestines.
The operation which have success
fully used corrects the condition of
the stomach and intestines, after
which the epilepsy gradually disap-
pears"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25
AUTOMOBILE RACE
CH|CAGO-SEATTLE
RELAYS OF 100 MILES EAcO TO
BEAT TRAIN TIME BETWEEN
TWO CITIES.
WASHINGTON DRIVER KILLED
The Letter From Mayor Of Chicago to
Mayor of Seattle Reached Desti-
nation Four Hours Ahead of
Schedule Time.

Seattle.-George E. Dickson of FL
lensburg, former member of the state
legislature, was killed, and John L.
Gilmore of Seattle and John Keller of
Ellensburg were slightly hurt, as a
dramatic windup to the 100-hour race
from Chicago to Seattle.
The automobile, which took up the
last lap at Ellensburg, went into the
ditch at Redmond, turned over and
caught it's occupants beneath it, Dick
son was crushed, but the others were
able to scramble out.
Redmond is less than 80 miles by
automobile road from Seattle, the des-
tination of the car and the end of the
long race.
From Bozeman, Mont, on, where
western drivers took up the task of
carrying along the message from
Mayor Thompson of Chicago to May
or Gill of Seattle, the drivers were
ahead of the schedule, which was to
have put them in Seattle in 100 hours.
thereby beating the best time Of the
crack fast trains.
Jack Warner took the message from
Bozeman to Butte, Matt Barry from
Butte to Missoula, Walter Beck and
Thos. Thibadeau from Missoula to
Wallace Ben Barham from Wallace to
Spokane, Harry L. Olive from Spo
kane to Coulee City. Clyde w. Gull
bert from Coulee City to Ellensburg
Early dispatches said that Mayor
Kreidel and Joe Steiner of Ellensburg
would carry the message west from
Ellensburg, and it is thought one OF
the attending cars, rather than the
message bearer, was the one which
met with the mishap.
The object of the trip was to show
that transcontinental highways were
in good condition in the west, and the
distance was to have been covered by
relays in 100 hours. The car bearing
the bessage on the last lap reached
Seattle at noon Saturday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25

California will indulge in the expert
ment of creating a state market COM
mission. A bill has passed both
houses, providing for a market direc.
tor at salary of $4,000 year. with
a secretary, whose compensation Is
fixed at $4,000. and appropriating $685.
900 for putting the departure into eff.
feet. The main features Of the prop
osition are contained in the following
preamble There is hereby created
the state commission market, a state
organization to carry on the business
of receiving from the producers there
of the agricultural, fishery. dairy and
farm products of the state of Califor.
MIA, and the selling and disposing of
the same on commission"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25
SPORTING ITEMS

Many minor ball leagues will cut
the season short this year.
Johnny Dundee outpointed and out
fought Leach Cross in 10 rounds re-
Gently in Brooklyn.
The brightest star of the pitching
world at the present time is Urban
Clarence Faber of the Chicago White
Sox.
At Quincy, Mass, recently, George
H. Hersey, jr., a mechanician, was
killed while learning to use an aero
plane.
Twenty-seven of the best drivers in
the world are entered in the 5OO-mile
auto derby at the Chicago speedway,
which is scheduled for June 26.
Tyler Christian has been deposed
from the management of the Oakland
club of the Pacific Coast league and
Harold ("Rowdy") Elliott installed.
Charley White says he will beat
Freddie Welsh, the lightweight title
holder, in a scheduled 2O-round bout
at Denver on July or on Labor Day.
Because Bob Brown fired Jules Pap
pa and fined him $50 for loafing, eight
Vancouver players struck Saturday
and refused to go on the field to play
Victoria.
The national open championship of
the United States Golf association
was won by Jerome d. Travers, the
amateur who has annexed several 9TH
err championships to his string.
If negotiations don't fail fight fans
will soon have a chance to see Lou
Bodie, the giant Montana heavyweight
in action against Gunboat Smith, for.
mer white heavyweight champion, or
Carl Morris, the Tulsa Okla, battler
r. N. Williams, American tennis
champion, is expected to battle again
with M. E. Mclaughlin of California
former national champion, in the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition tennis cham
pionships, which will be held July IL
to H.
John R. Bender, for the last three
years coach, graduate manager and
head of the department of athletics al
Washington State college, will next
year coach football, baseball and has
ket ball at the Kansas Agricultural
college.
Four worlds champion PAGERS, Die
tum l., 1:58; Frank Bogash jr, 1884
William, 200 and Anna Bradford
2:00A, are entered in the $4,000 free
for all, which is an added feature Of
the Blue Ribbon grand circuit meet
ing at Detroit July 26 to 80.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25
TEUT0N|C ALLIES
VICTORY CONFIDENT
SEE SUCCESS IN CAMPAIGN TO-
WARD THE RUSSIAN CITY
OF LEMBERG.
GERMANEMPER ORCOMMANDS
Galician Battles Under His Eagle Eye
Right Near Battle Line-British
Wonder What the Russians
Will Do Next.

London, June 2O.-After seven weeks
battering across Galicia during which
the Russians have been thrown back
more than $50 miles, the Austro-Ger
mans are today as close to Lemberg
as were the Germans to Paris after
their first dash across France last
fall.
Never, perhaps, since before the bat
tie of the Marine have the Teutonic
allies appeared so confident of sue
cess. Having failed in their original
plan of crushing France, and then
turning on Russia, they have reversed
the order of their strategy and now,
judging by the expenditure of life and
ammunition in Galicia, they have pin.
ned their whole faith in SO paralyzing
the Russian army as to permit Of the
throwing of tremendous weight OF
men and metal into the western the
the Franco-British line or force an in
terminable period of sanguinary war
fare.
Kaiser in Command.
A dispatch from Copenhagen to
night says the German emperor him
self has taken supreme command Of
the Galician campaign, establishing
his headquarters in Silesia, as near tt
the front as practicable.
Meanwhile the German official com
munication records the further prog
ress of the Austro-G German forces to
ward Lemberg, both to the north ani
south of the city. 1t claims that the
Russians have been cleared from parts
of the Dniester to the south.
The great question England and hel
allies are asking is whether Crane
Duke Nicholas, commanding the Rus
sian forces, can successfully emulate
Joffre's tactics of last fall and checl
the Austro-Germans at the gates o
Lemberg. Optimists point out that thu
grand duke checked them almost a
the gates of Warsaw, just as Genera
Joffre stopped the Germans before
Paris, and Field Marshal Sir Johl
French stopped them before Ypres
Dunkirk and Calais.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25
sATTLESHIP ARIZONA LAUNCHED
Thousands Of People Throng Piers as
SuperdreadnauQht 10 Christened.

Superdreadnaught 10 christened.
New York.-Gay with flags and
bunting, the huge hull of the super
dreadnaught Arizona, sister ship Of
the Pennsylvania, and one of the larg-
est vessels of the United States navy,
lay ON the ways in the New York yard
Saturday awaiting the signal for her
launching at high tide during the aft
ernoon.
The state whose name she will re-
ceive was represented by distin-
guished delegation. Governor G. w.
Hunt led the official party, which in
cluded United States Senator Henry
F. Ashurst and Miss Esther Ross the
sponsor. They had brought carboy
of water, the first spilled over the
Roosevelt dam, to be used in an un-
usual double christening.
This was said to be the first in
stance of a vessel of the United States
navy being named with both wine and
water The decision to use cham
payne as well as water was made by
Governor Hunt in the face of protests
from both national and state Women's
Christian Temperance Union leaders.
Secretary Daniels of the navy de-
partment was here for the launching
as well as Admiral Fletcher, CON-
mander of the Atlantic fleet; Major
General Leonard Wood and many 9TH
er army and navy officials and men,
bers of congress.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Theater, cafe and dance managers
of Portland have united for resistance
to union musicians.
William ]. Bryan has accepted an
invitation to deliver an address on
peace" at the Panama-Pacific expo
sition, July 5.
A big roulette table, valued at $4,000,
that could only have been moved in
a truck has been stolen from Central
police station, Los Angeles.
Funeral services of Brigadier Gen.
Edwin A. Forbes, adjutant general O:
the militia of the state of California,
was held Sunday at San Francisco.
Truman Pridmore, age 26, lived ~
hours Sunday at Fossil, Ore, with a
bullet through his heart Pridmore,
tried to kill himself because his girl
rejected his love.
Truckee's huge "ice palace" and to-
boggan slides, the theater for the ia
nous winter carnivals annually held
at Truckee, CAL, were destroyed by
fire recently. Loss $4,000.
The funeral Of o. c. McManus was
held at Cashmere Saturday. Mr.. Nc
Manus, who was county horticulturist
of ModOc county, in California, was
shot at Lake City, Cal, while attend
ing to his duties as inspector, by VIII
Powers.
Winners Of gold silver and bronze
the Panama-Pacific exposition have
been officially informed that they may
not use facsimilies of their prizes for
advertising purposes without spe-
cial act of congress.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, widow of
the Colorado mining millionaire and
grandmother of the famous Vincent
Walsh Mclean, heralded at his birth
as the "$2O,OO0,OOO baby" is at the
Panama-Pacific exposition this week.
She denies reports of her marriage to
her young and handsome secretary,
James Mccarthy.
Ancient Egyptian scarabs which can
not be duplicated, diamonds and en-
eralds and other rare jewels to to-
tai value of $4,000 were stolen from
the domestic arts and crafts section
of the varied industries palace of the
Panama-Pacific exposition Saturday
night 1t was the property of Edgar
Perera of New York city, and had
been loaned to the exposition.
Stewart Patterson, wealthy Medford
(Oregon) rancher, was killed in ar
automobile accident Friday morning
when the automobile in which he was
riding suddenly swerved into a ditch
Accidental death was the verdict Of
the jury in the inquiry into the cause
of the explosion in the Reserve mine
near Nanaimo, B. c., of the Western
Fuel company, May 81, when % lives
were lost.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25
Using More Money Than There 10.

Philadelphia Evening Ledger: 1t
will take more actual money than
there is in the world to pay the bills
If the war lasts four months more.
The total stock of gold money is about
$1,000, 100000; there are about $780,
100000 of silver money and $3,56O,00O-
600 of paper money, including bank
notes. This amounts to a little more
than $13, 00,000,000. The warning coun-
tries have already borrowed $685.
100000 and the fighting has lasted
over nine months. They are spending
about billion a month. In four
months the enormous sum of $780,
1000 will be reached. This is more
than half as much as all wars from
1898 to 1913 cost, even when there is
included the economic loss due to the
decrease in production occasioned by
the use Of men for fighting instead Of
for creating wealth.
As much has been borrowed already
as all wars cost between 1898 and
1860. The total number of men en-
gagged in fighting in the last century
amounted to 1S,000,000, number lit
tie in excess of the number now &C.
lively engaged on the continent or
soon to be engaged. 1t is as If all
the fighting for hundred years had
been concentrated in nine months and
as IL about all the money that it had
taken to pay for the past wars had
been gathered together and thrown
into the trenches to be burned by
powder, blasted by dynamite and
melted by the fierce explosion of
the bombs.
The sum is incomprehensible. But
it is less than the warning nations
have spent in maintaining their armies
and navies for the last 10 years while
getting ready for conflict. Great Brit
ain alone spent half billion dollars
in the fiscal year of 1894, Russia
had to use $440,000,000, and the
amount spent by France, Germany and
Austria-Hungary brings the total for
a single twelvemonth up to $780,
100000. Europe was staggering under
the burden of preparation. Germany
had already borrowed nearly 5 per
cent of the value Of all their property
of all kinds included within their
boundaries.
This fearful drain on the resources
of the nations cannot continue with
out piling up burdens of debt which
will weigh upon the shoulders Of the
people for generations to come. The
economic argument for peace is as
strong as the economic argument for
temperance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-25
AND IMPROVEMENT

Plans for new $4,000 modern FIVE
room tile school building for Gem,
Idaho, are being prepared and bids
for the work will be received up to
July 3.
The business men of st. John are
laying concrete sidewalks. Four
blocks are being sidewalked under
private contracts at a total cost of
about $1,000.
The contract for the building of the
new school at the Grove and the ad-
dition of four rooms to the present
Freewater, Ore, building was let this
week for $4,000.
The Horse Heaven Land Owners,
association held special meeting at
Prosser, Wash, last week for the pur-
pose of taking the preliminary steps
toward organizing an irrigation dis
trict. Between 10000 and 100000
acres were represented. An animated
discussion brought out the salient
points in favor of an irrigation dis
trict. and 100 names were attached
to a petition to the county commits
sioners July asking for the creation
of the district. The proposed district
comprises land in Benton, Klickitat
and Yakima counties, the greatest
acreage being In Benton.