davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-30
EIGHT MEN ARE RESCUED

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Eight men
comprising the crew of the tugboat
Calerine were rescued from the Hud-
son river Sunday after their craft
sank from a collision with the tug
boat Moran. The Calerine sustained
big rent in her hull and the cap
tain headed the vessel toward shore.
When within 200 feet the craft sank.
Members of the Hudson Yacht club
rescued the men with small boats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-30
TO MEET TUESDAY
Womcn's Foreign Missionary Society
OF First VI. T.. to Elect Officers.

The Woman Foreign Missionary
society of the j. rst Methodist church
will meet in the church parlors Tues
day afternoon. The meeting will be
led by Mrs Walter Fassnacht who will
deliver a paper on "Papal Europe"
During the business meeting election
Of officers will be held and the Mys-
terry box opened. Mrs. w. Z. Taylor
will be hostess with the following as
assistant hostes ses: Mrs. \. W. Lee.
Mrs. a. +. eros ". Mrs. ]. W. Waters.
Miss Isabelle * nnedy. Mrs. O. j. Dun
ming and Mrs. /, r. Abernathy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-30
TWO BAND CONCERTS.

Loves Old Sweet Song" sung by
r. 9. kOOs. and the serenade. "Har-
mony OF Love" by Brooks. featured
the Sunday evening concert given at
Leeper park by Elbel's band. AT the
afternoon concert. rendered at How
ard park. the numbers that particular
~ met with the approval OF the large
audience present were "Old Folks at
Home" rendered with variations, and
"LucreZia Borgia." by ponisetti.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-30
VETS GAIN TWO VOTES
Won in Lincoln Township by II Ma
jOrity Instead of 10.

According TO the official returns
from the Lincoln township local Op-
tion election held last Friday. the
wet forces won out NY a majority OF
y votes, instead OF 19, as was report
ed Friday night The official canvas
of the vote showed that there were
231 dry votes and 252 wet votes.
Four ballots were thrown out be-
cause Of mutilation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-30

by real Chinese actors amid Chinese
scenery and surroundings. The film
is entitled, His Second WIFE. With
this feature the Strand also shows
three other reels. Phantom Extra, -
a. Broncho drama; Straw Man" a
Majestic comedy. and After the
Storm an American drama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-30
Beef Roll

A New Way of Using Left Overs
BY Mrs.. Sraaef Mckenzie mn, Editor
0ffks Boston Cooking School Magazine
Every housewife finds the dis
position of left overs a most per-
picking problem. X c Beef Roll
will go a long ways toward help
ing you out when the family get
tired Of hash and stews. You
really ought to try it for supper
tonight or tomorrow night at the
latest. as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-30
THE AUDITORIUM

The Diamond From the Sky" in
two reels, the serial in which LOttie
Pici5ford is featured and which
seems TO be getting better with each
release, Charlie Chaplin in Cruel,
Cruel Love-" Street Takers" an Es-
sanay comedy and The Riddle of
the Ring" a two-reel Kalem drama
are TO be shown at the Auditorium
today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-30
AT THE STRAND

An exceedingly novel picture is Of
fered at the Strand today. The novel
ty lies in the fact that the characters
are Chinese and they are portrayed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-30
local News EappeTlirl6,S
49, ia and about Town - -

posi- the Sample where there is
heavy demand. The oliver PLAY =
groun 9. Municipal Recreation Direc-
tor r. 3 Barnes has announced, viii
be keI open as long as weather per
mits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-30

The new OIL at the OIphSuAH Jul
dav opened TO capacity audiences ana
continues the record breaking speed
the season has started of with Ihat
people want vaudeville IS evident ana
that the management is endeaVorlhs
10 supply the demand with the best
of available acts is equally apparent.
The featured number on the cur
rent bill is ToOts Paka and her
Hawaiian musicians and singers The
duskv lady from the Pacific ocean
islands has transferred a bit OF her
native country to the stage OF the or
pheum. With tropical scenery vera
haunting melodies and equally tropi-
cal dances the act has the merit OF
novelty and entertainment. me
strange music is the principal feature
of the act and il pleased Immensely.
Gordon Eldrid and company OF
three offer a farcial skit called won
by a Leg" The situations are absurd
and the lines in keeping, but there
are probably more filters giggles and
real laughs during the act than any
recently seen comedy sketch. Neal
Abel offered black-face comedy. with
eccentric dancing and cOlored stories,
without the makeup. He is cheer
full entertainer. has a happy smile
that is contagious and IS facial con-
tortiOnist. without a doubt
Buster. a great dog mimic, in a new
brilliant collar, with his assistant. Ed
Vinton. offered a clever canine spec
ialty. The dog works with wonderful
intelligence and the man talks about
liverwUrst too much.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-30

He'll This picture deals with crooks
and politicians in a big city and Is
dUed with exciting incidents taken
from real life. THE Human Chaln
is a railroad drama of the Hazards OF
Helen series The thrilling race with
n band Of crooks who have stolen
valuable package. forms one OF the
tense situations. The Pathe weekly
is on the same bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

him informed Of everything said and
done by means of a teloErJphing fin
gertip that touched Mr. EdisOn's knee
under the table.
Mr.. Edison himself told the story Of
the hoax To- some of his friends, and
his partner i'm it, Miller Reese Hutch
isOu, his chief engineer and personal
representative, COrrobOratod IT,
Three or four years ago Mr.. Hutch
ison fell % victim to the whoopiug
cough He lost his voice tempordr-
lily. Mr. Edison. who began his career
as a telegraph operator, suggested to
Mr.. HutchisOn that he learn the
Morse code. Mr.. Hutchison did this
and in that way they began q
system of communication based upon
it and operated by tapping off
the dots and ddshes With the fingers.
As they have been insep1rable COM
Panions they have used this means of
talking with each other "a great deal,
and have been able 10 exchange words
even i'm shaking hands.
Mr. Edison has never allowed his
deafness 90 bother him In fact, he
has considered it an asset i'm his work,
as ne has been able to move about i'm
his busy factory without being dis
tracted by its great noises
But last week when the inventor
went to Washington to preside over
the destinics Of the new board, of
" hich Secretary Daniels made him the
head, he was embarrassed for tho first
time at his loss of hearing But he
took Mr. HutChispn with him and
posted him at his right and close bv
his side when the board met. Mr..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
NNE CONVICTIONS
IN COUNTY COURT
Unusually Good Record
Made by County Attor-
ney's Office.
MANY BOOZE CASES
Disposed of 80 Out Of III
Cases on Docket at
Beginning.

The special criminal term of the
county court came to "a close ycstcT-
day after the attention OF the court
had been directed to an unusually
heavy docket during the past two
weeks. In this time some ninety
cases were acted upon out of III on
the docket The ninety cases in
cludcd dismissals, acquittals, yerdiCts
and fOrfeituTcs Of bonds
During this term nine convictions
were returned by the jury i'm most in
stances where the state laws regard
ing the possession and conveying of
liquor had been violated. Tho county
attorneys office has been unusually
busy during the term and their Ell.
forts We're rewarded in most in
stances While many Of the cases
were represented by Ed Grassland,
county attorney, he was ably assisted
by both his assistants, James EVcr-
and Ed Warren.
The following convictions We're pro-
cured during the past two weeks, to-
gethor with the Jail sentences and
fines imposed i'm each case
city of Tulsa VS.. John Asup for
maintaining place where liquors
are sold, 500 fine and ninety days In
Jail
State Of Oklahoma VS.. Thomas
Sims convicted Of conveying liquor
$50 fine and thirty days in JAIL lie
began serving his term yesterday.
State Of oklahoma VS.. Johr
Rambo, convicted of possession OF
liquor, $500 and six months i'm Jail
City of Tulsa VS.. Ed Williams, con.
ViCtcd of possession Of liquor, SGO fin.
and sixty days in Jail.
State Of oklahoma VS.. Ed Howard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

Hutchison tapped to Mr.. Edison ev-
erything that was said. sometimes
verbatim and sometimes boiling &c
down into fewer words By means ot
this Mr.. Edison directed the boards
discussions and even found time TO
flash back To- Mn Hutchlsun comments
upon what his assistant had already
Interpreted 10 him.
Mr. HutChison was able to send
Morse messages TO Mr. Edison at the
rate Of thirty words % minute, and Us
the speeches were said TO have been
delivered i'm more or less deliberate
fashion ne was able TO keep up with
almost every sentence of every adj
oress II is interesting to recall that
40 last Wednesdays meeting Mr.. Edl-
son made the motion for q resolution
to establish a big laboratory for the
government. and that i'm connection
with it he suggested that secrecy
should be the governing factor"
Mr.. Edison and his assistant also
work the Morse code with their eye
lids with them q quick wink means
dot and % long wink means q dash.
ard they talk to each other I'm this
way when they wish TO convey mes
sage of private nature when they are
surrounded by other persons ard are
too far apart for the tinger-tapping
method New York sun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4.-Baron
George Wilhelm Won BrluCkcn, VINO
claimed immunity from arrest as mill
tary attache of the German consul
general here last night surrendered
early tonight to federal authorities
and was charged with attempting To-
destroy commerce with the allies.
He was released on bail bond Of
$4,000.
The arrest Of Won Brlncken was ID
connection with the alleged consptr-
acy to block traffic and destroy yes
sells carrying food, clothing and am
munition to the allied countries in the
European war The formal charges
against Won Brtuckcn associate him
with Charles Z. Crowley, a detective,
and Lewis j. Smith, CroWley's alleged
accomphce, i'm the handling of Ger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

ness pragram complications are eX-
pcc,ed to involve proposed inycstisa-
tion of organizations which are urging
congress TO make heavy appropria-
tions. Lobby committees of senate
and house expect to have plenty to do.
Their inquiries may lead into the
realm of foreign relations, for there
have been predictions that congress
would demand information of the
governments Investigations into
bomb plots attempts to cripple mu-
milton plants in This country, and of
other operations growing out of the
European war
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

has no headquarters or staff Of office
help to carry ON general corrcspon-
dence, and there have been so many
letters received that. as before stated,
we have found it impossible to am
swer any considerable proportion of
them direct
Trusting that we may have the
pleasure Of meeting you i'm Oklahoma
city on December II, and that we
may be able. with your assistance, 10
be of some service to the Republican
party i'm the state, we are
Most sincerely
G.. r. MCCULLOUGH,
ROBERT w. KELLOUGH,
CHARLES A. STEEL,
CHARLES PAGE,
JOHN H. SIMMONS,
JAMES A. VEASEY, and
EUGENE LORTON.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

(COuunuCd from rage One.)
clearly the objects Of the forthcoming
meeting. The letter is as follows:
Dear Sir: SO many replies have
been received by the committee that
addressed an open letter to the Re
publicans Of oklahoma under date Of
October IA in re the possibility Of
bringing about the selection Of Harry
f. Sinclair Of Tulsa for Republican
national committeeman from okla
hOma, that the committee finds il i'm
possible, without a regular office
force to answer them all, and have
decided to call a statewide meeting
at the Skiryin hotel in oklahoma
City on Saturday December IL, to
take some definite formal action
As stated i'm our letters Of October
Il, Mr.. Sinclair is not an active can
didatc for the place and if the Re
publcans Of the state after carefully
considering the matter, feel that some
other man will be more acceptable to
them. both he and his friends Will
Cheerfully accedc to their views and
in turn will render every assistance
within their power for the good OF
the Republican party, both i'm tho
state and nation. When we state that
Mr. Sinclair has no desire to force the
consideration Of his name upon the
Republicans of the state i'm this con-
nection, but on the other hand, stands
ready TO assist any other man who
may be more favorably considered,
we are stating the exact truth, and
we trust no good Republican will
hesitate to attend the meeting on the
11th inst, because he may not at
this time happen TO favor Mr. sin
clair.
We trust that you will accept this
circular letter as a personal commun-
ication and an answer to any response
you may have made to our circular
letter of October / 4, as the committee
| Is acting in an individual capaclty and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
An Imp0rtant PTOgram.


DETECTION If only l3 votes To- defeat "a
measure. There is one vacancy.
An Imnortout I,ronrnm
.t.... .l..,
,'3'', ii',''U' '.t,', ,,,,,, ,I'.
army ana nav. increases i'm the five
year plan for pcrfecUng the national
dcrcnsos come first. Allied with them
is the revenue problem which involves
consideration of many subjects. Re
enactment of the war tax which cN-
pircs by limitation, increasing the in
come tax, amending the tariff to re-
tain the duty on sugar which other
wise would go on the free list next
year. bona issues. some sort of tax
on incomes from the manufacture Of
munitions of war: and an inheritance
tax. all involve serious problems and
there is great diversity of opinion as
to what should be done.
Republican leaders. who are eX-
pectcd to- favor generally large
army and navy increase, will seek to
restore protective tariff rates and
prolonged discussion and vigorous
political schcming is expected when
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

criminal cases to be disposed of and
jury has already been drawn for the
short term to be held there within a
few days This will be the first time
that Broken Arrow has had any con-
nection with the county court. This
branch of the court was created by
the last legislature
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
All Consular Officials
Due for a Purging
CONTINUED From Page One.)

the conspiracy trial of the officials of
the Hamburg American line in New
York and that it showed that Assist
ant United States District Attorney
Roger Wood had not gone as far as
press dispatches indicated in his ref
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
LIVE STOCK
FOR RENT.


Private stable in residence district,
size 15X19. has stalls and good
sized feed room. large hayloft above,
size 15x37. $5 per month.
J19 S. HOUSTON.
---,,,- l--,.I- o. Dl H. pI------, 80 ID
VIZ - IL --lI "o-1- J. l'.-- d. - ~
FOR SNLF- -Au-ora Kitten white. 2u2 East
Second street Phone 4tsf
FOR SALE-saddIc mare, surrey and har,
= ------,i,--75
iUE .f., - % Gro caIyc. IL Tortb benyar
r., ".s" '-t."- ''''''' i'' ''''"
Z. AshcM-
FOR se oon9e 5eo5 set PR6ns 5ansss g78 2aa
Tulsa. OKLA
LIGHT driving mare. harness and buggy to
O. trade ira p for good COW. Phone o4fo. soo
.--I-- 2H--- :,
NAlNIGi -Liorses TO Ro'ru al Cr'us hl1E
,tdrmcrry rgerng ,is"r , nIars9 Good warm harm
and best Of care, terms reasonable. Phone
R-U 15l.
~>~~~~~-0-~-~>~-~-~-~~~
WANTED TO RENT HOUSES
WANTED-To rent or housekeeping
Phone 1929.
WANTED-Furnshcd 3room apartment or
Phone 4729
~ I--rI-T I,---ri I--I --.+o-- --o--c-- IL
two in family. no children Cali Mrs H.
Hill Marquette Hotel Phone ss7.
RESPONSIBLE party wants furnished house
or three to five rooms; would take house
GII oIug rof,s to" pbnr IU, Witt ta,' H'
.u..uI ~, ,..,.s
MIJSICAI lNSIRI Nj MENTS
A GOOD secondhand piano for Sl35. See
T. j. White at 4OS y South Main street.
Phone 454.
APARTMENTS For RENT
- - W - : y ~
| FOR RFNT-NiceIy furnished modern apgrt.
ment. close IN Inong l504.
FOR RENT---Thrg,eg, unfurnjshsd rooms, in
| INRGF nicely furnished room furnace LeoI
nriyate family 9lo SoutL Denver
- :, - :,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
IN MEMORLNM.

w. r. Wallace, January 20,
1906.
A. r. Query, January 20. 1906.
l.. f. Perkins, August q, 1907.
G. O. Turner, December Z, 1907.
j. S. Getman, January 10, 1908.
Thomas L. Rogers, January /,
1909
J. y. Hagler. January %, 1909.
j. A. Friend, March 1, 1909.
A. +. Russell, August IS, 1909
S. A. Shaver, August %, 1908.
George w. Morbray, sr, January
II, 1910.
Victor Wisel, September 7, 1910.
Harry O. Taylor, August II, 1911.
A. Lombard, April -, 1911.
L. NJ. Etheridge, April IS, 1912.
Thomas Hagler. September 80,
1912.
J. w. sturm, November 8, 1912.
w. G. Speilman, May 6, 1918.
]. c. Jacobs, May u, 1912.
j. l.. Walker, July II, 1913.
d. J.. Sleeper, April 5, 1914.
T. l.. Richmond, April %, 1914.
j. b. Downs, August -. 1914.
Roy NJ. Ruggles, January ., 1915.
NJ. Tirsh. MarCh /, 1915.
Charles l.. Parent, June IL, 1915.
j. II. Yust, June so, 1915.
Spire Berry, July 25. 1915.
Philander Reeder, August 90,
1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
Coming Down.

puliCeWau-Hel'o what's this?
One of the crowd-Case of prostra-
tion.
policcman-What from heat?
Crowd-No-bahan peel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
Will
Meet December II

Continued From Page One.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

Private stable in residence district,
size 15X19; has 8 stalls and good
sized feed room, large hayloft above,
size 15X37. $5 per month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
TO TRADE

HUNDREDS, all ages: wealthy; will marry,
(Beliablc, Sue ,eSsful Club Particulars
Free B2OO, Mission Unity, San francisco.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-09-10

to move in, and knew 1t was certain
death in a few hours unless Banks
could dig me out.
"The foul air was getting into my
brain, and | think / was actually in
sane with the fearful dread of being
buried alive
Il had given up all hope and was al
most swooning when / heard a strange,
scraping sound above me. | yelled,
but received no answer. With new en-
ergy l threw my body against the
walls and tried to pick out the ore
from between the lodged timbers Still
came the queer scraping noise, which
seemed to come nearer and sounded
not unlike the steady grinding of a
saw. 1t seemed to last for hours,
though it could hardly have been a
minute after when bit of earth drop
ped to my feet from the upper end of
the wall, and along with it came big
gray mine rat.
"That rat saved my life, for he left
clear hole for his trail. and through
it came a breath of fresh air that gave
life to me- The fellow had bored his
way through from the shaft side of
the cave. | stayed there two hours
after that, until Banks found the cave,
got help and dug me out without
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-09-10

survey of the Barbara. The Barbara
people, of course. objected. Finally,
an order for the survey was secured
from the court, and | was sent, with
a man named Jim Banks. to make the
survey.
"There are tricks in all trades, and
the Barbara representative knew few
in his. When we reached the mine he
said that the tunnel we wished 10 ex-
plore was in a dangerous condition.
There had been cave-in. the timhers
were rotted, and so on.
1--WE classed him as a liar. though
he turned out to be right. We worked
our way into the tunnel until we ran
against a jam of fallen timbers. The
timbers, however, were sound and had
plainly been arranged to stop our prog
ress. Banks went back for an ak,
while / worked at the roof with a pick
to dislodge the center pieces.
81 succeeded and had climbed half
way over into the other side Of the
tunnel when there came a terrific
crash of loose ore .,'om the roof. 1t
fell on both sides of the timbers, pin
ming me in a hole which would have
been a grave but for few sticks which
held the mass of ore above.
''The place was barely large enough
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-09-10
MACH|N|STS STILL ORGANIZE
OVER TWO HUNDRED INITIATED AT
LAST MEETING
MONDAY GATHERINGS VERY INSTRUCTIVE TO MEN
FACTORIES REALIZE THE STRENGTH OF UNION AND
ARE MAKING SLIGHT WAGE ADVANCE To
CHECK The ORGANIZING

Niles Tool Works Company of thi
city do likewise? In Plainfeld,
N. j., where the Pond Company
is located the nachinists ale organ
lied to the man and when the de-
mands were made by the machin-
lists Union there was nothing for
the Pond Company to do but to
sign up and grant the eight hour
day, and forty eight hours per
week.
The minimum wage in Plainheld
is So 25 and with a 401a cent rate
for all factories. These conditions
can also be secured for the machin-
lists in Hamilton and vicinity If the
members have the backbone to hold
out for them. The concessions
that are being made by the factor
les at the present time are bates to
stop the progress and the activity
of the unions who are going to
make the demand for the eight
hour day which must come sooner
or later. The same dope is being
handed the machinists that was
handed to the paper makers by the
Champion Coated Paper Company
few months ago. Had the paper
makers been loyal to the union
they would be enjoying the eight
hour day at this time.
The meeting held in Trades
Council Hall Tuesday night by the
machinists was a hummer and the
open meeting which was scheduled
for Wednesday night took place in
the German Home. Trades Coun.
Gil Hall was not near large enough
for the open meeting and the nem-
bers were forced to seek larger
quarters and they finally marched
to the German Home where the
largest meeting ever held by the
machinlsts took place. Organizer
Griffith explained thoroughly the
wage advance that the factories are
trying to force on their employees.
At this meeting about seventy-h FIVE
new applications were received and
two hundred were initiated.
Organizer Griffith left for
Springfield Thursday morning and
returned Friday to take up his
work sBefore he left he stated
that he wanted every machinist to
attend the next meeting, that bus
inesse of Importance must be dis
cussed and that all should be posted
on.
If you are not member of the
Hamilton Local get in at once and
help secure the eight hour day and
not fifty hour week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1915-09-10
The Curse.

An Irish authority thus defines as
an expert the effects of well deliv-
cred curse: 1.-THE belief among the an
cient Irish was that a curse once pro-
nounced must fall in some direction.
If it has been deserved by him on
whom it is pronounced it will fall on
him sooner or later, but if it has not
then it will return upon the person
who pronounced it. They compare 1t
to a wedge with which woodman
cleaves timber. If it has room to go
it will go and cleaye the wood, but il
it has not 1t will fly out and strike the
woodman himself who is driving it be-
tween the eyes. London Globe.