davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
Negotiations of Rival Haitian
Factions Are Expected to
BE Under Way in Next
"a Hours.
WESLEYAN MISSION AT
PORT AU PRINCE M0BBED
Crowd Sought Murderer -
Connecticut Is Due to Ar
rive at Haiti on
Wednesday.

CAPE HAYTTAN. Hayti, Aug. z
Peace negotiations between the lead
crs Of the northern and southern
Haytian factions are expected to open
on the American gunboat Castine IN
the harbor of Cape Haytian within "a
hours. A peace commission is on its
way here from Port Au Prince on the
gunboat.
The United States gunboat Nash
vile. which arrived last night, lies at
anchor awaiting developments. NO
more sailors will be landed at present.
WASHINGTON Aug. 2.-The Wes-
leyan mission at Port Au Prince,
Hayti. was mobbed Saturday night by
Haytians seeking a murderer who
took refuge there. Admiral Caperton
reported TO the navy department. Ihe
dispatch did not state whether the
mob got the man or whether there
were any calamities.
Sec'y of the Navy Daniels an
nounCed today that the battleship Con-
necticut took aboard 120 extra ma
rines five miles off Cape Henry yester-
Gay morning and started at once for
Hayti She will reach there Wednes-
day.
France has reaffirmed her accept
ance of the Monroe doctrine. That
was the Interpretation OUlCldliy
placed today on her action in landing
y guard of marines for the French
legation at port au Prince only after
asking and receiving permission so to
do from the United States govern
menr.
The result may be far reaching
Diplomats today pointed out that the
action OF the French republic means
that the supreme police power of the
United States on this hemisphere has
once more been endorsed by France
And. in doing so, she has taken "A
position, of strategic strength. not
only To secure proper redress for the
outraEes against her national honor
hy the Haitians. but also 10 demand
that the United States see that
French interests are protected IN all
forthcoming developments in Mexico.
The latter may prove = serious
problem TO the Wilson administra-
tion, when the time comes for it to
enforce its new views and policies
south OF the Rio Grande.
Department Il Ready.
Although Rear Admiral CapertOn
has reported that so far conditions
I'm Haiti are quiet the navy depart
merit is ready TO rush further rein
forcements 20 him if needed. The
marines and bluejackets now on the
way from Philadelphia will be avail
lCONTTNIrED ON PAGE NINE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

CHICAGO. Aug 2.-The steamer
Manitou, of the Northern Michigan
Transportation Co, one of the fastest
liners on the great lakes, ran aground
shortly before a. IN. today off Clar-
endon Beach. and for a time more
than 800 passengers were in danger.
The boat was inbound from Mackinac
Island, PetOskey, Harbor Springs and
other Michigan ports. Among the
passengers were Is wealthy Chicago
ans, returning from the wedding on
Saturday of Miss Catherine Barker
the $4,000. 900 heiress and Howard
Spaulding jr., at HarbOr Springs.
In answer to the wireless calls the
tug Indiana was rushed to the
grounded vessel and aided in backing
the Manitou off the bar She reached
the RGsh st. dock one hour behind
schedule time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bena Blerdeman. laborer. Misha-
waka: Hortense Geers. seaustress,
Nishawaka
Carl Takas, welder, GjzEala Mezzei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
Most Thrilling Military Race
in Worlds HiStry Is Now
Under Way in Eastern
Poland.
REAR GUARD TROOPS
ARE BEING SACRIFICED
Russians Must Reach BreSt
LitOVSk, 120 Miles from
Warsaw, or Face
AnnihiIation.

man aeroplanes flew over Warsaw
Sunday morning one was brought
down by Russian artillery and the
others fed, the war office states
The Russian batteries at Novo
Georgievsk dismounted two German
guns from their carriages Saturday
and the repeated efforts of the enemy
TO remove them have thus far failed.
The foregoing dispatch indicates
that the troops left in Warsaw 10 pro-
tect the rereating Russian army's
rear were still holding out "a hours
ago.
BERLIN (via Amsterdam), Aug. >.
With more than 100000 prisoners in
their possession as a result OF the
lighting OF the last month, the AustrO-
German forces in Poland are driving
through the Russian front a wedge
that threatens TO cripple, if not de-
stroy, the cars main armies.
There is now going on in Poland one
OF the most thrilling military races
ever witnessed. The Russians are
trying to reach Brest Litovsk. 120
miles east southeast of Warsaw. with
their forces intact except for the rear
guard troops whose sacrifice is neces-
sary IN order 10 save the main bodies
The Austro- German forces are fight
from the NieprZ river front The Ger
mans have taken Cholm, 6S miles
from BresJ LitOvsk. Their cavalry is
reported To be plunging northward en-
the left bank Of the Bug river If the
Germans arrive before Brest Litovsk
in advance of the retreating Russians
the cars armies Will be I'm a dam
gerOus predicament
Can't Hold Bug Front
Berlin military critics assert that
even If the Russians succeeded in
Withdrawing their forces 10 the shell
tering fortfications OF Brest Litovsk.
they viii be unable 10 hold the Bug
river front because of the great flank
ing movement now being made bv Gen.
Won Buel0w in the Baltic provinces.
The capture or evacuation of Kovno
VIII necessitate the abandonment Of
Brest LitOvsk and Grodno or result in
the surrounding Of the entire Russian
army IN district absolutely unten-
able with the lines of communication
cut.
The most optimistic German ohserv-
ers predict the almost complete anni-
hllation Of the Russian armies. the
capture Of the Russian capital and
peace proposals from the Russian gov
CONTINUED OK PAGE NINED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

HUDSON. y. Y. Aug. 2.-The power
plant of the Knickerbocker Cement CO.
was swept into Claverack creek today
by a landslide. The damage is esti-
mated at S25O,OOO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

PORTLAND. Me. Aug 2-The
steamship Frieda, owned by the
Union Sulphur Co. OF New York. went
ashore in a dense fog off Seguin light
AT the mouth Of the Kennebec river
about 25 miles from here. The vessel
struck bow OF and ii is feared her
double bottom was punctured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
GERMANY MAY SEND
NO ANSWER TO NOTE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-The sup
Elemental note OF the British gov
eTnment on the American protest
against interference with neutral
shipping arrived at the state depart
ment today With il came a special
note on the Natchez case involving
seizure of a neutral cargo by the
British.
The state department now has
three communication from London
on the British trade embargo. Sec'y
Lansing said they would be published
in the American press on Wednesday
morning.
WASHINGTON, Aug. - Ger
many will send no reply 10 the latest
note of the Wilson administration
dealing with the submarine warfare
before the latter part Of this month
II at ALL
Ambassador Gerard has informed
Sec'y Of State Lansing. In the mean
while il is expected here that there
VIII be an attempt by Germany TO
renew the unofficial negotiations
previously rejected By Pres't Wilson
90 see whether an amicable agree
ment OF the points under Dispute
cannot be reached.
While this is going on Germany
viii stand by and watch with interes.
the exchanges between the British
government and Washington on the
question Of the freedom OF the seas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

MASSENA. y. Y, Aug. 2.-The
presence of 176 militiamen today over
awed the 45O striking employees of the
Aluminium company of America and
quiet has prevailed since midnight
No further rioting Is feared.
The Aluminium company officials
were hopeful that a settlement might
be reached within the next As hours
with the men, who quit because they
disapprOved OF foreman Giltar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
WORKERS IN ARMS
PLANT on STRIKE
Men Employed by Remington
Company at lion, N. J.,
Want More Pay.

UTICA, y. y, Aug. 2.-Word from
Ilion, where the big plant of the Rem
ington Arms Co. is located, vas to the
effect that a strike had been precipi-
tated among Remington employees by
dispute over wages. The employees
were granted an eight-hour day sim
ultaneously with the recent strike Of
Remington L. NJ. G. employees in
Bridgeport, but il is understood the
wages of the IliOn employees have not
proved satisfactory. The Remington
Co S IliOn plant is engaged on extern
sive war contracts for the allies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

The foregoing dispatch indicates
that the troops left in Warsaw 10 pro-
tect the rereating Russian army's
rear. were still holding out "a hours
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
THE WEATHER

INDIANA. Unsettled to-
night and Tuesday. probably
Grain: cooler tonight IN north
and central portions.
LOWER MICHTGAN. Rain
and cooler tonight and
Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
Former Captain Called.

Two wagonloads of members Of the
Eastland's crew were hauled 20 the
criminal courts today to testify before
the county grand jury.
Capt Harry Peterson of the East
land. who was in Jail on the order Of
city authorities, was released on bail
today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02

CONTINUED on PAGE TwO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-02
Divers Hunt Bodies.

Two thousand five hundred men and
women of all ages were in line outside
the gates of the Western Electric
Co. s plant in Cicero. a suburb. today
They were to take the places of the
hundreds Of employees who left a week
ago Saturday. for the Western Electric
outing, and went TO their deaths when
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
EMPRESS

Kelly and Calvin who appear at
9he Empress today are billed as THE
Actor and the Italian" This act Is
The finest of its kind and for a real
good laugh be sure To see them. after
their first performance At the EN-
press everybody will be talking about
ihom.
Van and Belle. the worlds greatest
boomerang throwers, is an act entirely
different from anything that has ever
been here, while the Mozarts have a
decided novelty in Showed In" 1t is
The only snow shoe act in the world.
Lou China plays raggy airs on the
Hylophone. The Three Mori brothers
close the show with Japanese Pas.
emcs" The three brothers are direct
from the land of the Mikado and Is
the first japanese act to appear here
this season.
Every act on today's bill is said TO
ne the best of its kind and the show
as a whole. will be one of the best
;his year. To avoid the crowds you
should attend the matinee or the
G:l5 show after supper
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
MANY CHANGES
IN INDIAN AGENTS

In the reorganization Of the forces
of the Union Indian agency following
the recent reduction in employees. Su.
perihtendent Gahe T.. Parker an
nounced yesterday the supervisors OF
five large field divisions to take the
place "t the smaller divisions until
July l.
S. q. Brink will have charge. of
craig, NoWata. Washington. Rogers,
Mayes. Tulsa. Greek. Okmulgee, Wag-
oner and Okfuskee counties.
Henry NJ. Tidwell will have charge
OF Cherokee. Adair. Sequoyah and
LeFlore counties.
a. l.. Irvine will have charge of
Grady. Stephens. jefferson. McCiain,
Garvin. Murray, Carter, Marshall and
Bryan counties.
David NJ. Shelby will have charge
of Muskogee, Mcintosh. Haskell, Lati-
mer. Pittsburg, Hughes and Seminole
counties.
George McDaniels will have charge
OF Atoka. choctaw, Pushmataha and
MCCurtain counties.
District No. in Delaware county
has not been included in the five new
ly created districts. but will remain
under the supervision of Field Clerk
w. Il. Foltz.
None of the present field clerks Of
fices will be closed. but Will be kept
open with an acting field clerk in
charge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
INSPECT THE CADETS
ON APRIL Il AND 13
Special 90 The World.

Special 60 The World.
SALTWATER, April lD.-Th~ an.
nual inspection of the military depaSte
ment of the oklahoma A. & M. college
to be made this year by capt. william
Il. Merry Ot the general staff OF the
United States armys wiz cover Two
days. April - and l3. This will be the
most extensive inspection ever given
the college cadets.
Tuesday, the second day OF She
work, the competitive drill of COM
panies will take place. This will also
be judged by Captain Merry. The caps
tain of the winning company receives
"A handsome saber for his work in
drilling his men. Extra time has been
employed in preparation for the in
spection. Regimental drill has ye-
placed the company maneuvers.
81 think we will make an excellent
showing on Inspection said colonel
G.. W. Ewell. first lieutenant of the
Third Infantry, L. 5. a.. who Is com
mandant of cadets al A. A. NJ "The
boys seem to be taking more than
usual interest in the preparations. and
are trying to get in fine trim tor the
event.
The outcome Of this drill determines
whether or not A. & NJ. college will be
listed among the ten military schools
recognized in the first rank by the
United States government.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
ORPHEUM

That This house is rapidly becOmiY g
9hC popular picture house of the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
GREATEST SOCIETY
THEATRE EVENT
THE Tulsa County Fair at
the Grand Theatre ON
April ID and Ii.

Great is the enthusiasm being man.
tfested over the IoCai musical comedy
1.-The Tulsa County Fair" TO be staged
next Thursday and Friday nights at
She Grand theatre. under the auspices
Uf Hhe Ladies Guild ot the Trinity
Episcopal church.
over two hundred. local people will
be represented in comedy and chorus.
Jhe play Is "A burlesque on county
Gaiv with the stage arranged as "A fair
grounds and all kinds of people com.
ing and going. Everyone viii be
there, Uncle Josiah with his prize
pumpkin, the old maid with her par
rot. Dinah SNOWFALL and her family
all kinds Of side shows with snake
CharmersO fakirs, concession men OF
all kinds and "Amy," the fat wonder
"S the crazy village, Lo 10, the wiid
man, and many others. The chorus
Is composed OF about seventy young
men and ladies Of the city who VIII
render late catchy songs TO fancy
dances, ciaborateiy costumed.
one of the features of the show Will
be- a chorus of 100 little girls in the
Habyland chorus.
\ good band will also play through
the fair from the grandstand 20 add
f0 the life Of the affair. Scores OF
society people are taking boxes for
both nights and about ten young so.
Ciety ladies will usher and sell candy
ANA flowers. Altogether IL Is expected
80 be the big event Of the season and
doubt has been expressed about the
opera house being large enough TO ace
sommOdate the crowds.
Next Friday afternoon at O'Clock
"a big street parade will be made. ana
WITH colors flying the company Will
parade the street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Three DAUGHTERS
WIN WILL CASE
Common Law Wives OF
John Thomas Won't
Share Estate.

Although Il formal decision has moi
yet been handed down by Judge
WOOdford Il the county court ia the
thTee-cOTneGed fight over the estate
Ot John Thomas, who died in Tulsa
about six months ago, the court am
nCunCed that the decision would he
favorable "a the three daughters and
against Jake Thomas, "a brother of
the deceased ana the 3WO common
law wives who Iaid claims SO Ght
property.
Arguments in the case were coN-
cluded Yesterday. Attorneys for SalIc
Thomas announced yesterday after
noon thar they would take an appeal
from Judge Woodfords ruling. II Is
also likely that counsel fCy the com.
mon law wives VIII carry their case
To higher CoUyI.
The Thomas estate is valued az
about $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Tu Theatres Present Their Patrons Today Good Feature

is seen by She increased patronage
nightly and rightly does II deserve n,
toT no better picture program is 20
De seen anywhere than the one
Manager hing Is Offering his patrons
an" this week viii be the banner week
Ioi All Sh" following program WALL
show.
To-day ana tomorrow that much
falks9 og and much discussed theme,
"Ih" SINS of The Parents" IN five
parts win that great emotional aCt-
Tess Madam Sarah ADLER, IN the lead.
ing role is ON" ~ those pictures fun
OF heart interest and one that APP.
peaIs 10 every one, II is one of those
pictures that musf lee seen 20 realize
the powerful story IL tells and teaches
"A moral lesson never fO be forgotten.
TUESDAY without Hope" Elaine
SteEne.s prize winning story of the
New York Morning Telegram, with
FRED Mace William Mandeville, Catho
erine Proctor. Marguerite LOvevidge
ana "A big comedy cast.
wednesday and Thursday, "Thc
Price IIe PAID taken from The
famous poem by Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
This poem, which was published In
THE Cosmopolitan" caused more
comenf than anything this famous
author mas ever published and the
picture Is said tO closely follow the
poem.
Friday ana Saturday. "Thc Little
Gl:l lie FORGOT" with that big screen
faVo'ito Heulah Foynter. in the leading
pai'. Miss Poynter Is a prime faVorite
WIN IA" Tulsa picture fans and in
thlS picture has the best supporting
company that has yC; been seen with
her.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Appointed Deputy Court Clerk.

SpeclaI 20 The W0rId
ALTON. Okla. April 1O.--Rev. G..
Il. Holly. pastor of the NJ. II. church
South. was appointed deputy court
clerk for the Alton branch of the
county court by Court Clerk George
C. Brown. Reverend Holly has filed
his bond and will enter upon the du-
ties of his position at once. Reverend
Holly is well qualified for the posi-.
ton and his many friends are much
pleased over the appointment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
CANADIAN SENATE
SPEAKER STRIKES

OTTAWA, Aprii Speaker Of the
canadian senate philippe Landry Is
on "A strike, refusing ~ preside
n report Of tn" internal economy
committee az me senate recommend
iNg changes IN The staff ~ employees
was ruled 0ut II order Nv Speaker
H.andryo who claims sole jurisdiction
over such matters, The ruling was
appealed from ana defeated hy vote
OF the senate.
'. A. Lougheod. government leader
q She senate, was among those who
voted against The ruling. As Shs
speaker Is appointed hy Vhe govern
ment, ne claims that in failing tO up
hold him Shs government has reflected
upon his dignity. lie declares that he
VIII not preside again until The gOYs
eminent expresses regret.
An acting speaker was NAMED hy
~" senate and presided oEer She. sit
ting this afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
Old INDIAN FIGHTER DIES.
Veteran OF Civil War Dies in Kansas
City Hotel.

KANSAS CITY, April 1D.---Lieuten-
ant Colonel 4. II. Mann. a veteran of
the civil war and several Indian wars,
was found dead in his room at a hotel
here tonight. He was n years old
Death was due TO heart disease.
A letter in the army officers pocket
signed by William II. Taft as secretary
of war disclosed the fact that Colonel
Mann had been made member of the
loyal Legion of Honor for bravery
during the Indian campaigns, during
which he was dangerously wounded
by the Sioux chief, Rain in the Face.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
MAJESTIC.

An entire battalion OF state militia
ana squadron of cavalry was "re-
Guisitioned" by Director Edgar Lewis,
of the Governor of Georgia. John NJ.
SlatOn. for the william Fox produc-
tion OF Edward Sheldon's greatest
success, 1.-THE Niger" in screen form.
which was filmed at Augusta. Ga.
aud will be seen Tuesday and Wednes.
day at the Majestic theatre. one of
the most important scenes of the
motion picture shows violent race
riots In full blast about the gubers
Material mansion. Mr.. Lewis, de-
termined, if possible. 10 "call out the
militia" to "quell the riots" But he
wanted the real thing and not crowd
of extra people made up to look like
The citizen soldiery. Mr.. Lewis, who
is Georgian himself. and was a
schoolmate of Mr.. Slaton, called on
the governor.
York 20 vote for you. John. at the last
election" he said, land | want you to
do me Il big favor"
Then he sprang his request. Mr..
Slatou at first refused, but Mr.. Lewis
who ii he was not one of the best
known directors in the world, would
have made good diplomat presented
his case with such telling effect that
at last his proposition was agreed to
10y Governor Slatons
The result is that the race riot
scenes in 1.-THE Niger" are Intensely
realistic and thrillingly exciting Bee
fore your eyes you can see the sweeps
Ing charge of the cavalry driving a
crowd of panic-stricken black rioters
before them and the crash and smoke
al the infantrys volleys as they obey
the command to "FireH0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
New Magazine Officers.

SALTWATER, April TO- New Of
ticers of the Progressive Agviculturst,
She monthly magazine issued Nv STU
dents of the oklahoma 4. AZ NJ. GOl-
Hege. have been recently elected.
w J. Green will he editor, Joe
Robinson business manager and John
Putnam circulation managev for 1915
10. \ large staff Of associates and
assistants and special writers Will be
selected later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-11
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

Boss Greene Sec of Fair) T. l. Monroe
Prof Sckem tside show spieler) Myron Mather
Mrs ~ PERKINS leressa Sela
Sally Perkins Mrs L. G. WeIs
Little Johnny Greene Carl cox
Aunt Emmelne s.,o.ooeoosO,sossss. Mfs Fau baloWay
Uncle JOSIAH Wlggns so'oss'o'o.' > - Mllls
Aunt Safah WIgBns Ieoht 'a!Oieah
Widow ledot Bessie Madison
John Davis retired banterD .....s Winston F. Henry
Mrs. Davis "a jealous we) Mrs r. G. Smith
Lillian Russell dan actress' Miss von Blareum
oman SNOWMAN lIS' r. - 4eCIel
Jac. clifford vaudeville actor .s...:. Billy West
Widower Armstrong O'.sS'.'so'ss.. j. f. Terry
Gypsy Fortune Ieller MISS shepherd
Snake 'Charmer MIS- Snith
Oriental Dancer sssss'o's ''''osoo'' Dorouy Madson
Supt Fancy WOrlk Display Mrs. G h. Dent
Supt of Fruit Display Mrs. B. a. Hooper
of Food Display Mrs. Harry Cross
Supt Stock Display ...........s Harry
MUSICAL SELECTIONS
the Valley Of the Noon American Beauty Chorus
Take Back 70 Babyand Chorus OF 100 little girls
California and You. Rose Maid Chorus
Anybody Here Seen Rover Rover Boys Chorus
Clown Drill
It's Long Long Way 10 Tpperary Irish chorus
Want Back to Michigan .......... Rube Chorus
Specially Dance ........... Mr. and Mrs. Castle
When It's Night Time Down in Burgundy Boys Chorus
Going Back to San Francisco Travellers Chorus
Selections Rube
When You Wore a Tulip and 4 Beg Red
Rose ssss.ss'...'.s........ Tulip. Chorus
Love. Love Flutty Rufhe Chorus
Beneath the shetering Palms Palm Beach chorus
Oh You Cute aud Cunning Wonderful Baby Doll.
.........s........ Mrs Kiser and Boys Chorus
I'm Dreaming Dream Girl Chorus
When You Tell the Sweetest Story to the Sweetest .
Girl You Know ............... Swing Chorus
Grand Finale NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Entire Company