davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27

"THE GODDESS.

The third episode of the new serial,
THE Goddess" featuring Earl Will
Jams and Anita Stewart. is the feature
at the Auditorium today. This serial
IS by far the classiest continued pic
ture ever produced here. and much
above the usual sensational picture
and should attract those motion pic
ture patrons who appreciate the better
class of releases.
Another attractive picture for today
is a two-reel Essanay, entitled
Thirty, with Francis Bushman and
Beverly Bayne in the principal roles.
one of George AIDES clever fables
which he calls The Galloping Pilgrim
Who Went GallOping" is also being
shown today. Also Selig weekly OF
current events
Tomorrow the feature Will be THE
Carpet From Bagdad," a Selig Red
Seal, taken from the novel of Harold
McGrath with Kathlyn Williams in the
leading part. It's a story of mystery
and adventure opening in New York
and including Cairo, Egypt. the an
eient city of Bagdad. and the Desert
Of Sahara; tale of eastern mysticism.
Of temples and mosques; Of plots and
0Ounter-plots: an intensely exciting
rug was stolen from the innermOst re-
ceSses of a sacred mosque and of how
lit imperiled the lives OF two men and
a beautiful young woman. The Park
HoneymOOners% is "a clever Nitagraph
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
At THE LASALLE.

Thursday the Lasalle features that
well known actor, S. Miller Kent, in a
drama of the plains. "The Cowboy and
the Lady. He presented the drama a
few years ago at the Oliver opera
house and scored a decided hit 1t
was written by the late Clyde Fitch
and is a play Of more than ordinary
interest. While dealing with western
topics there is little of the sensa-
tional about il and no leaps over cliffs
or stage hold-ups are attempted to
gain realism. Mr.. Keel is supported
by an excellent cast and the beautiful
scenes. midst the towering peaks of
the wild Sierras. are most entertaining.
On Friday that dainty little Broad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
AT THE COLONIAL

ON today's program at the Colonial
will be seen The Outlaws Revenge"
This is not n blood-curdling western
picture but a graphic four-reel offer
ing. picturing a very stirring and CON
vincing way a series OF incidents in
Mexico. The outlaws sisters are set
upon by the federal officers: one OF
them shoots herself to escape their
clutches and the other dies after losing
her mind. The outlaw then sets about
getting his revenge. in regular Monte
Christie style. There are many tragic
happenings in this based on real life.
and some OF them are shocking. At
the same time the story adheres faith
fully 10 the way they do things in
Mexico. the scenes are actually taken
there and no effort has been spared
to mount the production on a big
scale. The cast is pleasing and the Of
fering IL in every way a strong one
Of the red blOOded type.
The First Law of Nature" n three
reel drama. will also be shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
BRITISH SEEK TO
REGULATE ROUTES
Issues Order That Neutral Ships
Must Secure Permission Be-
fore They Can Approach the
Scandinavian Coast.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-The last
act Of Great Britain in a supplemental
order in council which practically un-
dertakes 10 regulate the routes Of
American and other neutral vessels on
the high seas has forced the United
States TO challenge her right 90 make
such regulations
The state department was startled
and chagrined about a week ago 10 be
Informed that the British admiralty
had undertaken 90 tell American ship
masters and others that they could
approach the scandinavian coast
northward through the English chan
mel only on permission through their
foreign representatives. More draS-
tic than this was the practical ultl-
matum that If vessels could not get
such permission they must take the
sOuthabOut route. west or ireland,
then up the Scottish coast and we're
not to approach the Shetland islands
"by less than 80 miles.
These regulations involve questions
which are discussed in the American
Z rote 90 Germany and which come out
sharply in the incident Of the Ne
braskan which was reported TO the
state department Wednesday.
The regulations on their face are
unWarranted restriction, officials
think. Of the rights OF neutrals in the
open sea The United States does not
admit the right Of Germany to stop or
regulate American traffic in the Eng
llsh channel Now the British govern
ment in addition assumes to dictate
course for neutrals on the high seas
Pround ireland and the remote islands
of Scotland
Omcials say that no action will be
taken Immediately as the note TO Am
bassadOr Page on the subject merely
asks him TO get an explanation" from
the British government.
II is evident. however, that pressure
bas been brought TO bear from some
quarter on the United States to make
ain on points which are a substantial
part of the American note to Ger
many. It has been stated in very high
circles in washington that this gov
eminent did not propose to make any
issue with Great Britain on the ques-
tions OF blockade. rights of ships on
the high seas mine areas, etc, until
tGermany had answered Pres't Will
son's note. The present inquiry, how
ever, appears to operate in the interest
p Of Germany.
1t Is thought she may now postpone
further her reply until Great Britain
has been given a reasonable time to
answer the new American inquiry.
It was announced at the state de-
partment Wednesday that the negOtia-
itions between the federal trade adviser
of the state department and the Brit
ish authorities which were recently
broken off because OF a misunder-
Etanding Of the attitude Of this gov
lemment, have been resumed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
TO STOP SCoURGE SHIP
Most of the Crew OF the Dewa Have
Beri Beri.

NEW YORK. May PA scourge
Iship. the British freighter Dewa. is
making for this port. and health au-
liberties are making preparations TO
run up the yellow flag and sequester
the vessel OF the crew of 40 on the
Dewa. % have beri beri and eight
have died of the disease since the
vessel left Havana on May 4, accord
ing 10 a wireless message received
"Wednesday by DR. O'COnneU port
health officer.
1t is expected that the vessel will
reach here Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27

The Orpheum's bill for the last half
of the week beginning Thursday is a
we'll arranged and novel program of
high class vaudeville acts. Heading
the list is Madden and Fitzpatrick, in
The Turn Of Tide. These clever
vaudevillians have an original idea.
with novel songs, comedy patter and
pleasing dances. Another feature Is
the comedy act of White and Yates,
entitled, who's Who and What" said
to be an up to date feature on every
bill where they have appeared.
On the same bill are Mons. and
Nine. Loyal and their remarkable
troupe of cultured CANNES; William
Morrison and company in a rural com
edy act. ION a Country Road" and
dainty Mile. Paula, the Partisan trap
exc artist.
on Monday. THE Night Clerk" that
popular condensed musical comedy,
viii return for an entire weeks en-
gagement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27

way star. Hazel Dawn. makes her
initial bow in pictures in that Greek
classic in modern settings called.
'Niobe". A statue comes TO life in the
home OF sedate New Yorker and his
attempt 10 explain the beautiful
though scantily clothed. young ladv
afford many comedy complications
on the same bin will be seen King
BaggOtt in Tony and another drama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
PENNA II. r. (VANDAIIA) IN
NOUNCE CHANGE IN TIME

Effective Sunday. May Goth Train
No. 46 will arrive daily at Sis a. IN
An additional train. No SO. will de-
part 500 p. m. on Sunday only. Nc
other changes Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-05-27
AT THE ORPHEUM.

picture showing scenes in the parks
of New York city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
TAUNTS AT EMPEROR LEAD
 TO HIS EXECUTION
His State of Inebriety Found No
 Favor With the Court

ZURICH, Oct. 26-Johan Berenze, an innkeeper of Droje, Carnia, has been executed after a court-martial held today for insults to Emperor Francis Joseph,
 The innkeeper was known as a Socialist and sympathizer with the Italians. In a state of intoxication he called the emperor "old imbicile" and "idiotic bloodhound" and he ey- pressed the hope that the Italians would get a chance to hang the worthless fossil"
 This was rpor;ed to the military authorities hy one If his supposed friends and his arrest followed.
 At his trial he said that he was so drunk that he did not know what he was doing, but the court rejected his defense as 1t proved that he had repeatedly used even stronger ex- pressions when he was sober.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
RUMANIA MAY JOIN
 THE ENTENTE ALLIES

PETROGRAD, Oct. 25-The Novo Vremya, morning publication prints an interview with the Rumanian envoy, who is said to be a close rel ative to the Rumanian Premier, in which the envoy is reported to have expressed his opinion slat the Rum anian army and the nation, are wholly on the side of the entente al lies and that he was convinced that his country would soon abandon neutrality.
 "Now we are ready" the envoy is quoted as saying. "We can de- pend on an army of 100000 men, that could be increased to one mill lion but for the question of muni- tions. Our war office has already adopted appropriate measures in the Carpathian defiles where an army of 3220,000 is concentrated"
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
ITALIANS IGN0R.
 ED BY RUSSIANS
Are Not Even on Speaking
 Terms Says Report

VIENNA, Oct. 25-A correspon- dent of the Neue Freie Press, writ ing from one of the prison camps in lower Austria says.
 "There is much ill-feeling between the Russian and Italian prisoners who have been brought here. The Russians absolutely refuse to as- sociate with their Italian allies and have started boycott against them. Recently, a new transport of Italians arri 5ed at the front. They were very much surprised when the Russians ignored them.
 "An Italian captain finally com plained to a Russian general who is at the camp, but the Russian replied coldly: "We are enemies of Austria and so are you, but there is a vast difference. You were the allies of Austria until a few months ago and have turned against your former friends. This is contrary to our con ception of national honor. We Rus sians always keep faith and do not desert our friends when they are in distress. That is why we canont associate with you"
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
PREMIER |S IN
 ATTENDANCE Listens to Report of Action by General Hamilton
 = IN THE DARDANELLES 
The General Emphasizes Tie Need
 Of reinforcement

LONDON, Oct. 26--Premier As quith, who for the last several days has been confined to his bed, picked up strength enough to be present in person at the Cabinet meeting held yesterday.
 The purpose of the meeting was to hear General Hamilton's report of the conditiozs ;n the Dardanelles zone, who made it clear that unless endorsements of some kind are sent immediately to the relief of the allied forces, the long campaign would result disastrously.
 The Premier, looking worn, listen ed attentively throughout the report.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
CITY OF SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND

The steamer City of Seattle ar rived in from the north early last evening heavily loaded with freight and 159 passengers, including those taken from here, who were Mir. and Mrs. Mike Wadding, MT. and Mrs. Theodore Chapin, M. Martin, Wong Jen, John McCullum, MT. and Mrs. Wm. Semar, Miss Maggie Burton, Mrs. Wm. Selig, T. Knutson, Fred Kroger, John Tost and two native women for Prince Rupert.
 She had 9,500 cases of salmon, 135 boxes of fresh fish and 125 tons of miscellaneous freight.
 On account of the report of the Princess Alice as to the storm on Dixon's Entrance, the Seattle laid at the dock till 2:30 this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
CHARLTON WAS
 FOUND GUILTY
Due to Amnesty Will Serve
 Only Twenty-nine Days

COMO, ,,Oct 26-After a short de- liberation by the jury, Porter Charl- ton was found guilty of the murder of his wife and was sentenced to serve six years and eight months in prison, but owing to the amnesty declared by the King at the begin ming of the war, Charlton will only serve twenty-nine days of his term.
 Porter Charlton murdered his wife at Como, Italy, packed her body in trunk and carried it into the lake. He made his way to New York where later he was apprehended and taken back to Italy where he has been held eyer since.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
GREECE CABINET.
 HAS RESIGNED
After Stormy Session all
 Members Taking Part
ALLIES ARE FAVORED
Populace Determined to Get Into
 The Conflict


 CORINTH, Oct. 26-A report just ,eceived from the capital says that he Cabinet had resigned in a body md that Greece is about to enter the war.
 It says that stormy session was leld, proceeding the resignation of he members, in which every mem- oer took part in the discussion as to yhat plan should be followed. As discussion proceeded, it was seen hat no reconciliation of the differ nee of opinion could be made, hence heir resignation.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
RECORD OF TRANSFER OF
 BOATS
fBy Wireless)

JUNEAU, Oct. 26-One- third in- terest in the nineteen-ton gas boat "Silver Waves was transferred yes terday by J. w. Johnson to J. R. Hammar.
 The steam vessel Islam, valued at three thousand dollars was wreck ed by a heavy wave at Calvin Bay, according to a dispa, oh from Nome.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

Two Little Waifs, Lincoln J. Car ter's melodrama in two parts with 6 touch of heart interest is good. pictures two little girls, made or phans by the death of their mother their lives drift apart, but the plo is we'll carried out and they are finally united which makes a pleas ing picture.
 Wm. Shay and Leah Baird takes the leading part in two reel num- Der, The Seashores of Bohemia. Win. discouraged artist. A chain of cir cumstances leads him into a sec ret marriage and the visions of the girl that is his wife in name onls inspires him to paint the picture Una proves to be his masterpiece an wins him fame and love.
 A Boob's Romance, played by Le Leonard and Hazel Buckman is |; good comedy, well acted.
 Wednesday and Thursday nigh5 a' exceptionally good Warner featur in three parts entitled, Their Liv by a Thread, and features Mar. Russell. Read the hearlds and Ge the story complete.
 Wm. Shay and Leah Baird tak ed to the Attorney General, he sai( that with the arrest of those tw' men, he was satisfied that the plo had been nipped in the bud, and tha' no pain would be spared to bring the culprits before the law.
 The mean height of land above SC; 1ava1 is o50 foot
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
WASHINGTON |S
 ALL A-FLUTTER
Arrest of PlOtterS May
 Cause Serious Trouble
IMPLICATE OFFICIALS
All Kinds of Rumors Are Being
 Circulated About The City

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-It was semi-officially admitted yesterday that the administration might chose to demand that Germany explain some particulars of the plot discov- cred that resulted in the arrest of a German army Lieutenant.
 Since the confession of Fay impli- eating many high officials in the dastardly plot to destroy munition plants and ships, two other arrests have been made.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
CABINET CRISIS
 IS IMMINENT
Rumania is the Cause of
 Great Deal of Trouble

LONDON, Oct. 26-Cabinet cris- is appears imminent. The question of demanding that Rumania inter vene is proving great deal of trouble, as it has divided the mem bers who cannot reconcile their diff ference of opinion.
 The war office was notified today that unless the entente pursuaded Rumania to intervene, Serbia will have to withdraw her armies from along the Danube that she may pro ect other points.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
SERBIANS ARE
 AGAIN VICTORIOUS
Retake Excellent Position From The
 Enemy Heretofore Lost

LONDON, Oct. 26-A dispatch from SNish today states that the French had recaptured a strong hold held by the enemies and eff fected a junction with the Serbian forces and together cleared the left bank of the Vardar river heretofore held by the Teutons.
 This victory has somewhat chag- ed the situation which had been con sidered critical.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
HUMBOLDT NORTHBOUND

The s. S. Humboldt arrived from le south at 5:30 this morning. She discharged ten tons of local reight and had no passengers for letchikan. From here she took forth J. H. Jones, Juneau; Mrs. Jas. White and daughter, Petersburg, and Krakovsky for Juneau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
DEMOCRAT
 GETS APPOINTMENT

SEATTLE, Oct. 26-Frederick Bausman, a prominent Seattle attor- ney, and a Democrat of the old school, was appointed by Governor Lister to fill the vacancy on the state supreme court bench made by the death of Justice Crow, deceased.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
ESTIMATE MADE
 NUMBER KILLED
Authentic Report of Casu'
 aities Since War Began

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 26-The rec ord from authenticated reports that have been made and kept since the be- ginning of the war, was made public today.
 The record shows that the Ger mans have lost in killed in action two million and twenty thousand 1T all.
 Tie central powers-includin Turkey-is set forth at five million
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
SECRETARY MCADOO
 VISITS SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 26-Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo arrived here last even ing from San Francisco where they spent some time visiting the fair. The Secretary will speak at the Commercial Club today at lunch hour and this afternoon will meet prominent Democrats. The party will leave this evening for the East.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
FAY IMPLICATES MANY HIGH OFFICIALS IN MUNITION
 PLOT

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-In his con- fession to the authorities about the plot to distroy munition plants and munition carrying vessels, Fay has implicated many high German offic- ials.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
ARMENIANS BEING ESTIMATED

LONDON, Oct 26-The estimate is made by the Armenian newspaper Mshak that of the 100000 Armenian inhabitants of Turkey before the war there remain not more than 10000. This residue, the Mshak says, may disappear before the end of the war on account of the Turkish policy of extermination.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
ITALIAN STEAMER SUNK

PARIS, Oct. 26-The war office issued statement today affirming the report that the steamer Scillia had been sunk by German sub marine flying the Austrian flag.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
TRIESTE ATTACK
 ED BY BOMBS
Italian AviatOrs BOmbard
 City From the Air

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 26-A number of Italian aviators last Sunday flew over the city of Trieste dropping bombs, caused considerable damage to the property. While it is known that some were killed, the number of deaths is not reported.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
AUSTRIANS CROSS
 TIE DANUBE
Given Free Passage Thru
 Bulgaria into Turkey
STARTFROM HARSOVA
Where Fifty Steamer Lighters Are
 Loaded With Munitions

LONDON, Oct. 26-A report from Balia Roumania, says that large force of Austrians have crossed the Danube on their way to Harvosa where fifty steam lighters loaded with ammunition are located.
 From there, it is said that they will have free passage through Bulgaria, into Turkey, their objec- tive point.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
PATTERSON COALING UP

The Coast Survey steamer, Pat erson, was at the Ketchikan Wharf his morning coaling up preparatory continuing her voyage to Seattle. They are flying the yellow flag on account of a case of scarlet fever )n board.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
KING GEORGE
 VISITS FRANCE
Will inspect Soldiers on
 the Battle Front

LONDON, Oct. 26-It is report ed that the King left yesterday for a visit to France. He is said to be on his way to inspect the British soldiers on the battle front.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
VENICE SUBJECT OF ANOTHER
 ATTACK BY AIRMEN

ROME, Oct. 26-An authentic re- port just received says that another attack was made on the city of Venice last evening, that proved ab solutely ineffective.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
THE SINKING OF CRUISER
 PRINZ ADALBERT ADNIITTET

BERLIN, Oct. 26-The war office today admitted that the cruiser Prinz Adalbert had been sunk near Libau. It is also admitted that most of the crew were lost.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
PRINCESS ALICE NORTH

The c. P. R. steamer Princess Alice arrived from the south yester- lay afternoon with three passengers
 .etchikan, Henry Brown, Nels .ovgren, and E. D. Judson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
MOVEMENT OF BOATS

Northbound Al-Ki, Wednesday morning. Northwestern Wednesday.
 Southbound Admiral Evans, this afternoon. Spokane, Thursday. Alameda, November 1st. City of Pueblo, unreported. The steamer Evans is reported to ave left Juneau last evening at 6 ,'clock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
JORTHWESTERN DATE OF
 SAILING IS POSTPONED

SEATTLE, Oct. 26-The sailing date of the steamer Northwestern las been postponed indefinitely.
 The Dolphin will sail tomorrow evening.
 The City of Seattle and Evans are Scheduled to sail Thursday night
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
PRICE IN OIL ADVANCED

Gasoline, naptha and distillate have each gone up one more cent a gallon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
MAY SUBMIT
 PEACE PLANS
 - The Persistent RumOr thslt is Being Circulated PRINCE VON BUELOW
Is Mentioned In Connection With
 The Proposed Plans

LONDON, Oct 26-For the last day or two, there has been half smothered rumor going the rounds that Prince von Buelow was about to submit to President Wilson and King Alphonso, an outline of plan whereby negotiations for peace may be brought about. What credence can be attached to the rumor, no one seems to be willing to impar yet the fact remains that many be- lieve the truth of it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
PROPERTY VALUED AT
 MILLIONS SEQUESTERED

PETRoGRAD. Oct. 26-Millions of acres of Russian land, formerly colonized by Germans, and hundreds of German industrial, mercantile and financial establishments, valued at hundreds of millions of dollars, have been or are being sequestered and placed under control of Russian of ficials.
 Big coming event at the Rink. Watch for date. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26
PROMINENT MAN SUICIDES

Seattle, Oct. 26-Through the car bolic acid route, Judge Thomas Cain, suicided last night. No cause was assigned for the rash act.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-26

The mean height of land above sei level is 2,250 feet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-08

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