davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-06
Twenty Killed
In Rail Spill

Guayaquil. Ecuador, Oct 5.-Twen-
ty persons were killed in an accident
TO-DAY in the railroad in course OF
construction between Ambato ana
Curaray in Central Ecuador. A
train was derailed and fell into the
Curaay river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-06
GERMAN NOTE
CLEARS UP
ARABIC CASE
Imperial German Government Ac-
cedes to All Demands of
United States
PAY INDEMNITY TO
VICTIMS FAMILIES
English Order in Council Will
Be Next Diplomatic Ques-
ton to Settle

Washington, Oct. 5.-Germany has
completely acceded to the American
demands for settlement of the Arab
ic case. The Imperial government, in
a letter presented today by it's am
bassador, Count Won Bernstortf, to
Secretary Lansing, disavows the sink
ing Of the vessel, announces that 1t
has so notified the submarine com
mander who made the attacks, ex'
presses regret for the loss Of Ameri'
can lives and agrees to pay an indem'
nifty to their families.
Official Washington was both salts
fed and relieved by the diplomatic
victory. The communication deliver
ed by the ambassador pursuant to
general instructions from his govern
ment spread absolute confidence that
there would be no more submarine
controversies between the United
States and Germany, for the docu'
ment reveals that stringent orders
have been given to submarine com.
manders to prevent recurrence OF
such incidents as the Arabic.
A Wilson Victory.
Since this case embraces the prin'
ciple for which President Wilson con-
tended in his note, following the tor
pedoing of the Lusitania and the Fala'
ba, the concessions made by Germany
to the American viewpoints was gen
orally regarded tonight as paving the
way for a1nicable settlement of all the
cases which have threatened sever
ance of diplomatic relations between
the two countries.
Count svon BernsterG left to.
night happy over the results of his
work, expressing the, confident hope
that relations between Germany and
the United States would continue to
improve.
English Note Next.
With the settlement of the Arabic
controversy the dispatch to Great
Britain of the long delayed American
note on interference with trade is ex'
pected within a few days. President
Wilson has consistently refused to
send this communication while the is
sues with Germany were pending, be.
cause the German government had
through it's note given the impression
that on the action which the United
States took with one set of belliger'
ents depended it's own conformity to
international law. ~...
AS the issues with Germany appear
now to be adjusting themselves, the
President, it is known, feels free to
press Great Britain for modification
of the order-in.council and restrictions
on American trade.
A Rapid Change.
It was not until the German ambas
sador submitted his letter at nearly
one o'clock today that The change in
the relations between Germany ano
the United States became definite
Until that hour the suggestion which
Count Won Bernstorff had made were
considered unsatisfactory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-06
WIFE
0UTW|TSIMOB

Bowling Green, Mo-, Oct. 5.-For
the second time Mrs. w. B. Hawkins,
wife of the sheriff of Pike county,
saved the life of Harrison Rose, ne
gro prisoner, charged with murder, by
parlying with mob that had invaded
the Pike county Jail at one o'clock
this morning while the sheriff formed
a posse of citizens.
The posses of fifty men, some OF
them armed, which was lead by
Champ Clark and his son, Bennett, ar
rived at the Jail a few minutes after
the mob had spread. A month ago
the sheriff's wife similarly held OF a
mob until the mayor and prosecuting
attorney arrived and persuaded them
to depart. Rose is charged with stab.
bing a Clarksville farmer to death
wyith a pitchfork.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
NOrdica Mandolin and
Guitar Clubs Concert

The sixteenth annual concert of the
Nordica Mandolin. Guitar. and Banjo
Club will be given next Sunday even
ing at the Poll Theater under the d.
rection Of Walter T. Holt. The concert
is to be an event of unusual Importance,
as 1t will bring before the public not
only the members of the club itself
but several well-known soloists.
The program. of twelve numbers has
been selected to present wide variety
of music from the more popular selec-
tions to the best of the great classics
adapted to presentation by the instfu-
ments to be used. in addition to the
big concert numbers there will be
special numbers for 8. NJ. Fabian, the
distinguished pianist. Edythe Marmion
Brosius, the harpist: B. w. DeLoss.
mandolintst: A. d. Bailey, banjoist. and
the Musurgia Quartet The last named
consists of Miss Helen Donohue De Yo.
soprano: Mrs. William 7. freed. con-
tralto; Richard Backing. tenor, and Ed
win Calsow. basso.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
Poll Stage Stars Will
Tell About Film Plays

Added interest is to be given the pres
entation Of the photoplay made from
Henri Bernstein's modern drama Sam
son" at the Poll Theater this afternoon
and tonight in the appearance Of Maud
Gilbert, the leading woman Of the Poll
Players, in person to explain how the
film was made.
Miss Gilbert played the leading wom-
ans part in this play when 1t was first
produced on the stage several years
ago, James X. Hackett having the stars
part. Later when the Fox Film Coin
pany produced the photoplay, Miss Gil
bert was selected for the leading wom-
ans role again and she thus has the
distinction of playing in both the Aim
and the stage production.
For this reason her stories Of the
film and the play will be unusually in
teresting. 1t Is stated that the exhibt-
ton Of the film today Is the beginning
Of series of such affairs, almost ev-
cry member of the Poll company having
appeared at some time in motion pic
ture. The new leading man. Albert
Roscoe, has Just concluded a ten weeks
star engagement with the Essanay Film
Company.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
Spring Plans for the
Cosmos Are Completed

Among the attractions announced by
the Cosmos Theater MANAGEMENT for
Its spring season are THE Bellies of
San Gabriel" reproducing the famous
old San Gabriel mission Of California
and introducing seven talented singers
with Liias Boircelle, noted Spanish
dancer; Blanche Shirley and company
In dramatization, in six scenes, of
Ouida's story, Under Two Flags" one
of the moSt pretentious offerings in
vaudeville; Ivy and Ivy. with their
musical freaks, including "the tin-car
piano." 'the steam chimes" and the
Horn Of joshua" Duvall, Davitt, and
company. in Holding Out" a comedy
recital of the trials or stranded the.
atrical troupe; the Grace twins, New
York entertainers, and the famous Ro.
many trio Of gypsy 'troubadours.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
COMING ATTRACTIONS

William Gillette, Blanche Bates and
Marie Doro. appearing in Charles Froh-
maps tristan" revival of Victorien
Sardou's Diplomacy" are announced
for the National Theater next week.
Added Importance Is attached to the
association of these three players, since
it marks the return to the stage OF Mr.
Gillette after retirement of four years
Mr.. Gillette's last appearance was in a
series of revivals of Secret Service, -
The Private Secretary" and Sherlock
Holmes" in 1910.
The association Of the trio also brings
about the return to America of Miss
Doro after a lengthy season in London.
Miss Bates is credited with having
scored one Of the most emphatic sue
cesses, of her career as Countess Zicka.
The company 'surrounding the three
stars contains such players as Bertha
Fordyce. Jffreys Lewis. Malise Sheri-
dan. Gustave Won Seyffertitz, Elliott
Dexter, Norman Tharp. Giorgfo Maje-
roni Henry Dornton and ELLIS Smedley.
The return of the Andreas Dippel
I"'Lilac Domino" company to the Belasco
Theater for next week promises to be
one of the events Of the .post-IIenten
season. The production has just COM
pleted long engagement In Boston,
where it, repeated the success which 1t
scored in New York and in this city.
Eleanor Painters Interpretation OF
capes from her chaparon and has the
time Of her young life masquerading in
her lilac domino Is naively refreshing.
The selection of the cast was the special
task of Impressario Dippel. who did
not hesitate to go even to vaudeville
stars for his comic element. John Z.
Hazard and Robert O'Connor. who sing
| and play the principal comedy roles,
have been identified with numerous
| hubert. klaw q Erlanger and Charles
Frohman productions, while Jeanne
Maubourg, Rene Detling. James Harrod.
and Carl Gantvoort are we'll known In
| grand opera circles.
The Columbia Musical Comedy Com
pany will next week present The Ten
derfoot." three-act portpourri of mel
| ody and nonsense.
| The words and lyrics of THE Tender
foot" were written by Richard Carle
Nhe comedian, who made fortune
through it's production. The. Tender
/ foot" likewise established A. Hearth as
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
With the Local
Musicians;

This afternoon at 5 o'clock Miss
Charlotte E. Klein will be heard at
Bethlehem Chapel Of the Washington
Cathedral in the twenty-ninth Of a
series Of organ recitals arranged by the
cathedral organist, Edgar Priest. Miss
Rein's program will include a "Pre!-
ude and Fugue." by William Faulkes
Morning. Mood" and Asses Death.
from Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite" and
Felix Borowski's Suite No. l." includ-
Ing a "Prelude's Toccata' Media;
wilmot Goodwin. baritone. was heard
In two recita!s under the auspices OF
the Women's Relief Corps on Friday
and Saturday of last week at the Ra-
leigh.
R. Woodland Gates. Of Washington
sang at the Easter Sunday evening con-
cert, at the Atlantic City steel pier
rendering "Che gelida mamma in g
way that evoked fiatterfng press
notices. He has been re-engaged fo
concerts at the pier. and in New York
>where he was hailed as "the American
Caruso."
The sixth concert this season by
pupils of Miss Marie McCourt wal
sixen recently; Those partiGipatint
Mary Amato, Anita Rersholz. iren'
sunta Sari. Helen Sebastian. Edna
Myer, Lincoln Roe!l. Augusta Mayer
Mary Wrenn Thomas Bromley Cath
crime DAILY, Frances Palmater. Mar!
williams. Mabel Bowie, Florence Cody
Lillian Warng, and Myrtle Inscoe.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11

John Philip Sousa, with his band, will
give two performances at the National
Theater today, matinee at 315 and
evening concert at S:15 Sousa typities
the American spirit, for he has carried
his great aggregation of musicians to
the four corners of the globe. and has
won universal praise. He will be as
sisted by distinguished soloists, Virginia
Root and Marion Newton, sopranos;
Nargel Gluck, violinist and Herbert l..
Clarke, the worlds greatest cornetist.
Alice Nelson. one of the leading SO
pranos of the Metropolitan and Boston
Grand Opera Companies. will be heard
in a song recital at the National Thea
ter next Sunday evening. April Is. at
S:15. Miss Nelson has probably maze
as great a success in concert work the
past two seasons as any singer before
the American public. Since entering
grand opera Miss Nelson has had en-
gagements in all Of the important opera
houses in Europe. and has appeared at
CoVent Garden. London, with Melba.
Destinn, Caruso, and many others or
oQual fame. She has been favored many
Buckingham Palace. Windsor, and other
royal residences during her several sea-
sons in opera in London: She Will be
assisted by Frederick Holding, violintstr
dica on her last concert tour around
the world.
Jue Quon Tai. a Chinese maiden, will
make her debut as a concert singer In
San Francisco this week The young
woman Is said to be possessed OF a
remarkab Bile mezzo-soprano voice. She
Is the daughter of a wealthy Seattle
Chinese merchant, who has given her a
thorough musical education.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
CLARA KtmeaLLYouTle,
C~57oSL/5

Chick Sale. the Schwarz company, Mo-
ran and Wiser, Lightner and Jordan,
and the Antwerp Girls.
Next week at the Gayety Theater
Joe Hurtig presents his 10 test success.
THE Social Maids" with George Stone
and Eta Pillard' at the head of the
cast. With Stone and Willard as prin-
cipals, the company, also includes Billy
Baker Billy Foster. Jack Pillard, Marty
Seamon. and Jessie Histt.
A new musical burlesque. Busy Lit
tie Cupid" has been written by Loen
Berg. and VIII II. Vodery is responsible
for the music. The story tells OF the
adventures Of two Americans, who &c
to Venezuela to meet their sweethearts
Dustin Farnum will be featured at
Moore's Strand Theater next week from
| Sunday to Wednesday Captain Cour.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
Native Born Band Master Sousa and Native Born
Prima Donna Nelson Supply Harmonies That
Encourage the,"Hear Americans First Cult to
Increase Their Activities.
Ry FLORENCE E. YODER.

ending for the three months yet like
all things "j farewell
pearan Philip slated the of today and
elsonf Sunday.
Significant these artists
about their
is seconded by the pride of possession.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
Prof GREEN'S orchestra will be given in
addition to the pipe organ recitals.

When We Were Twenty-one," with
William Elliott. will have its first show
ing today at Moore's Strand Theater.
Other attractions include a new farce
comedy, the Topical Daily and musical
accompaniments by the Strand Sym
phony Orchestra,
The Washington times., 1915-04-11

Henry Woodruff makes his hrst loca
annearance in films at Moores Garder
Theater today in a photoplay Of Du
rants story, "A Man and His Mate.
Other pictures include keystone farc'
comedy with Charles Chaplin and musi
cal Accomplishments by the Gardei
Symphony Orchestra
The Washington times., 1915-04-11

Concerts at the Casino today Will run
continuously from to 1890 p. m, and
nresent ..J'hanhouser kid" Marie Eline
and all the other attractions Of last
weeks bill.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11

The Keith management will submit
next week another grand opera song
Eo-Philadelphia opera company, and the
creator of the heroine roles in THE
Secrets of Suzanne" THE Jewels of
the Madonna and "The Girl Of the
Golden West" Miss White will sing
operate arias and selected melodies
Other novel features will be provided
by Sam Mann and company. Robert
Emmett Keane and Muriel Window,
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
TODAY'S PROGRAMS.

In addition to the exhibition of the
photoplay Samson" at the Poll The
ater today from 8 to 1890 p. pl. in which
Maud Gilbert appears as leading woman,
Miss Gilbert will appear personally and
explain how motion pictures are made
and particularly how this big photoplay
was produced.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11

Today's program at Crandalls In
cludes a return engagement Of kreut-
zer Sonata" with Nance, O'Netl, sup
ported by William Shea and Theda
Bara. The usual Sunday concerts OF
The Washington times., 1915-04-11
o9ra11 for Week Partakes Of Made in America Sentiment

tesy," drama written around the early
California missions, when California
was part of Mexico. In his support will
be seen Herbert Standing, Courtney
Foote, Winifred Kingston and others.
The remainder of the week will be de-
voted to a photoplay of David Belascos
stage success, May Blossom" enacted
by an all-star cast Added attractions
include comedies, the strand Topical
Daily and musical accompaniments py
the Strand Symphony Orchestra
At Moore's Garden Theater Sunday
and Monday of next week. Robert Ede-
son will be seen in the latest Mutual
Master Picture, Mans Prerogative,"
supported by Mary Alden, Charles Clary
and Billie West. Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Edwin Arden will be presented in
Eagles Nest" produced by the Lubin
Richard Harding Davis widely read
Lillian Gish, Jack Conway. Spottls-
woode Aiken, and Dark Cloud, an In
dian actor. will be the attraction Fri
! day and Saturday.
The feature Of next weeks program
at Crandall's Theater will be a photo-
play of Sheldon's celebrated drama,
The Niger" with William Farnum in
the title role. The Niger" deals un-
engaged countless thousands in bitter
! controversy, and was at least a con-
| tributary cause of one Of the bloodiest
The scenes Of the photoplay were
made at Augusta, Ga, and an entire
| battalion of State militia and squadron
Of cavalry was used In the production.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11

Lacome's suite, La Feria." Los
Toros," La Reja, - and La Zarzuela;
Sindling's Rustic Of Spring" d Ambro'
sios "Conzonetta,' Friedemann's "Sla'
vonic Rhapsodie,' and other selections
will be included in the musical program
at the Cosmos Theater from to lo:a
D. m. today.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11

a composer of note in the lighter school
of musical composition.
1t Is anticipated that Harry Short will
prove an admirable Zachary Pettibons.
and Elinor Henry and the other mem.
bers of the company will be seen to ad-
vantage.
The Ramsdell Twins will interpoate
the famous Texas Tommy dance n this
production
Next weeks offering of the Poll Play
ers will be one Of the biggest comedy
successes of recent years-"The Mis-
leading Lady" which ran all last sea-
son at the Fulton Theater. New York.
The performance at Polls will he the
first presentation Of this play in stock.
The story of THE Misleading Lady"
concerns n young girl who wishes to be-
come an actress and who has promised q
to make the hero propose to her so that
she NAV demonstrate to the theatrical
manager how she would act an emo
; tional scene. The proposal is highly
successful. But when the young man
discovers that he has been duped he
seizes the girl and takes her to his
mountain cabin. whore ne declares he
will study hef until he understands
women.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11

The last performances OF the photo
play Of The Heart Of Maryland. with
Mrs. Leslie Carter in her original role.
will be given at the Belasco Theater
this afternoon and evening.
The Washington times., 1915-04-11

Kalich and the other features Of last
weeks bill at Keith's Theater Will be
presented at tho concerts today at 3 and
8: lb ID. IN.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05
6 &$P ;!il{ G{S;{&$|} So?

without disIocating a joint he can in
crease his height seven and one-half
inches.
lie can extend his arms fifteen inches
beyond their normal reach and he can
add two inches to his height by merely
stretching the muscles of his neck
"Stuffy'' Davis saw him stretch in a cafe
the other night and promptly paid his
check and took taXi-cab for his doctor
saying that he had felt II coming on for
some time.
Health Commissioner Goldwater had a
few handfuls of subway car atmosphere
picked at random the other day. Then
he had the pickinCs looked over through
mean little or nothing in the life Of a
person with the delrium tremens.
Take the penumoccoccus for instance.
He is the bug who peGdles pneumonia.
Not more than a few hundred millions of
him were caught. Personally he looks
like the dOdo bird a henpecked octopus
and a seasick tiger rolled into one. Even
il enlarged no woman would caro- to tie
a pink ribbon around his neck and keep
him for a household pet.
However, he lives a happy life in the
subway. He rarely ever has a seat, but
the more people there are the better it is
for business. He has competition TO
meet in gobs. Bugs pushing bronchitis.
blood poison. erysipelis and septic endo-
carditiS and other popular lines In human
ills were found by DIR. Goldwater, who
seems incidentally to delight in telling
the public about the horrible diseases
they face.
Broadway has applied new name to
the tightwad. He is called Travelling
picker"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05
ARMY ORDERS,

second Lieut.. Carl p. Dick Fourteenth C,y,t-
viii prrreed u West Point for duty
MAJ Eibrt L. Persons. Medical Corrs uI,su .u-
c'1n'.leu"n OF the duty assigned 20 hun IN rar.
sr7ph = sTtdal orders. No. ID. May - will pr-
ce>d 70 Bslhra Heights Canal Zore for dut~
S--cnd Lieut. Hdrcd g. Douglas. Coas. ArriIIs-,
c"rps. ia Appointed an acting dua-errnasrsr in
cnnnntion With his dutie- on tho Ipit-d stars
army min" planter Con Samuel NJ Mill, during
the absence II First Lieut. Chester SNOW. CSss
Arriller~ tons
The leave Of sbsrncs granted MAJ Frank 4
Wilcox. Sixth Infantry. IN special orders Nc !.
January s. is extended ~. days.
Mai Samuel A. kerhar. Coss: ARTILLERY CC-r,
IL relieved from duty at Brownsville, TeN. ard
from dirty Is cCnInandIs officer. coast dsfe-~~,
u New Orleans. and Will proceed 10 Fort VII
Williams
CAPT Cyrus A. Doiph. Q-Isrternastrr Corps. -
relieved from detail in that corp. to tab. effect
March Fl.
Capt. Lewis ". Cas-. Twelfth Cavalry in add,-
ton to his other duties will permanently rpliepe
Capt. William l. Lowe quaTterrnaser Of Fort
Robinson. Nebr. Capt. lowe IL assigned to duty
permanently as assistant to the dept quartrrmas
ter. e Paso. Tex
Leave Of ABSENCE for two months. to take effect
upon his RELIEF from duty in the Qlsrterma ser
Corps. is granted Capt William H. Noble Quar-
tsruaastaf Corps. assigned tn Eighth Infantr,
effective July J.
First Lieut.. Harry H. Van Kirk Medical Conn
will proceed to Benica Arsenal. Bencia Cal and
report for temporary duty until the arrival of First
Lieut. George p StaIman Medical Reserve Cons
station.
Leave Of absence for two months to take e<Y,ct
on or about July ]. is granted Capt Lcunari ].
Mygatt, infantry.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05
DONATION WEEK CASH
GIVEN TO CHARITIES
Henry B. F. mcfarland Announces
Assignment Of Fund-Women
Raised $2,o42.66.

Henry b. F. Macfarland. chairman of
the mems committee in charge of the
District donation week activities. yester-
day announced assignments of the
money collected for charities.
OF all money not specifically given
to particular charities, onc-half was
given to the Citizens Relief Association.
the relief giving agency of the Associ-
ated Charities. The other half is to be
divided among the Central Union Mis-
sion. Colored Social Settlement, Gospel
Mission. Hebrew Relief Society, Legion
of Loyal Women. Salvation Army,
Washington Diet Kitchen. United He
brew Societies, st. Vincent de Paul So
Ciety. and the Christ Child Society.
Mrs. Ellis Logan. chairman of the
woman's committee. reported that the
entire sum raised was s294.6S OF this
sum, SL,Sl7.16 was given to particular
charities and sl125.52 TO the general fund
The following sums were left to desig-
,.b
The Washington herald., 1915-03-05

special Correspondent CT The Washington Herald.
New York, March MAY Antin, her
self an Immigrant. who stirred the world
by her pleas for immigrants in a series
% articles on They Who Knock at Our
Gates" collapsed before a large audience
the other night as the result OF over
work for 'thos" who knock at our gates"
during the last few months.
Weak and emaciated. the frail little
woman struggled across platform and
announced in a wavering voice that al
though she had fallen in a faint while
entering the building she would continue
her talk just the same. She had come
to talk and size was going to talk.
But please move nearer she pleaded
and she stopped a sob. Then when the
audience had done quietly as She had
requested. Miss Antin smiled and said:
AT last. il may be said OF me that I
have moved my audience She is trying
to raise money to educate immigrant
children.
II you happen in the future to be stand
ing in crowd on Broadway or Fifth
Avenue. striving to see over the heads
of the people in front of You and a
stranger at your side suddenly grows into
d giant as you watch him, don't be alarm
ed. There is hope,
Such things may happen any time.
when Willard is in town. He arrived
recently from abroad-the man declared
by medical science to be the most re-
markable human being in the world. He
is Clarence r. Willard and was born in
Painsville, Ohio. lie is known all over
the world as the man who grows" He
the muscles of his body and