davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
PLUMBER PUTS OUT FIRE
Sees Meter i'm Flames and Shuts OFF
Gas.

COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 10.-Fire in
the home Of Andrew Becht, a local
cigar manufactures, was extinguished
with a pair of plyers. Mrs Becht
found the gas meter on fire, and sent
in a fire alarm. The department re-
sponded but a plumber who happened
TO be in the neighborhood, arrived
before the firemen. He saw that the
meter was flaming so seized a pair Of
plyers and shut off the gas. This put
out the fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
CHARGED WITH KICKING
AND BEATING PARENTS
Man in Jail at Princeton For Vicious
Assault on Mother and
Wife.

PRINCETON, Ind, Nov. 1O.-Mrs.
Susan Fleming, &c years old, is dying
here from blows and kicks given last
night by her son, Bert Hope, a car
penter, so years old, while Hope was
in a drunken frenzy. Enraged be-
cause the mother was not hurrying in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
THREE ARE INJURED
IN COAL OIL EXPLOSION
Uses OIL to Start Fire and Contents
in Can Explodes-One
May Die.

BRAZIL, Ind. Nov. 10l-Mrs. John
Moore was seriously burned, her hus-
band was severely injured and ]. H.
Hail. a visitor from Robinson. ILL.,, was
painfully burned in an explosion of a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
Farmer ShOves Arm Through Win
dow Glass.

PERRY. Mich. Nov. 10. - Bert
Keeney. a farmer residing south OF
town. is the victim OF a painful and
dangerous accident. While raising a
window his right arm slipped and his
hand went through the pane Of glass
cutting the artery in the wrist in two.
a physicians was summoned and ar
rived Just in time 10 save Mr. Keeney's
life. as in a few minutes more he
would have died from loss OF blood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10

THREE RIVERS. Mich, Nov. To-
Preparations are now under way for
one of the finest school entertainments
ever given here. Ii will be an art
entertainment given at the opera
house Friday night, Nov. Is. 1t will be
portrayal in scene of the prince and
the beggar. childhood, youth and age
from the artists viewpoint. The pro-
gram Will be interspersed with cho-
ruses in costumes from the children
In the grades.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
This WEEKS Dress Goods Week-at Wynnan's

In addition to hundreds Of yards of specially priced dress fabncwe
this week making skirts If
chased here Ten models for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
Hats at

All new shapes: beautiful
~ trimmed with new Orna
ments; black, all colOrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10

All good shapes and trim
mings; a wonderful bar
gain at this price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10
vet Hats

Made of good stock Os-
trich and we'll made, in
black, white and all colors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-10

A smart trimming for any
hat IN black, white and
all ColOrs.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
SEVEN THOUSAhDTH TAG
 FOR ARIZONA M0TORIST

The fsct that Jhe automobile is com ir- into a wider use every day in Ari- s"rla IS attested To by the fact that Secretary of State Osborn this week ~sifed auto license No. 7Oo". this mum her being exactly two thousand greater rhau the total numher of licenses is ~'-d during the year 1914
 I'm rtrst Hcens. above the seven thousand mark was issued the other day to L. \. Itohstadt of Duglas. and has ear i~ now bearing a tag containing line number 70"I. Secretary osborn k of the opinion that there will prob ihlV Toe about three hundred more licenses issued between now and the -ir-t "f the coming wear and points to rhe fact that while the auto cannot be said to esreplacinE the horse in this state. it is certainly coming into more general use than it has ever enjoyed before.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
Progress Marks Road Meeting Digest Of Work Of Flagstaff Conference

Condensed into resolutions the re suits of the Flagstaff Road Confer ence were very important to the Good Roads Movement in Arizona. over fifty delegates from six coun
 ties in the state responded to the official cail. Supervisors, county en- gineers. representatives of the forest serH ice, bureau of roads and the state roads department were present a, well as many citizens interested in all phases of the good roads work
 The resolutions of the meeting called for the adoption of d uniform system of keeping road accounts and road costs in all the counties of the state. Several counties have already agreed to the plan as outlined ant it is believed the system will soon he in operation all over Arizona. This will enable road costs to De determined exactly and will help to give T better understanding of the problems confronting county boards of supervisors and state officials.
 Anothr resolution called for the creation of a permanent road eX- hibit at the ArizcEa State Fair one that will include samples of natural road materials from all the counties of the state. as well as models of different types Of roads and scenes of good roads and bad roads, also examples of cost Cf roads and haul ing over different types of roads
 The department of agriculture has prepared a plan for tke completion of road systems through the for ests. The rlan to he financed by loans made by the United States treasury and the money to be re paid cut of the revenues from forests. without interfering with the amounts al present allotted the state for schools and roads. II is expected that half q million dollars will be re quired to complete the plan outlined for the forest areas in Arizona and New Mexico: the system will re- utiirc five years to complete. The suggestion of the department was presented to the Flagstaff meeting tN the representatives of the forest service, and was unanimously ap- proved and resolution endorsing the plan was adopted.
 That the Grand Canyon National
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22

Monument should be made a National Park was the subject of another resolution, and that roads through Indian reserves should be so planned that travel from one part of the state to another will be afforded every con- venience was the subject of another resolution. This is supplementary to the resolutions adopted at the Tucson meeting in May. This state has great areas devoted to forest reserves, In dian reservations and lands with drawn for one purpose or another There is no urgent demand for the reduction of these areas at present but it is important for the proper development of the state outside of these areas. that the pest facilities for travel in all directions be af- fOrdeI.
 That the 'patrol'' system would work to material advantage and re- questing boards of supervisors to consider adoption of same was the subject of q resolution. and another urged all boards of supervisors of counties in Arizona where bond is sues for roads . had not yet been adopted or considered to give early consideration to plans for the issu- ance of bonds for good roads.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
TEMPE BASKETBALL
 TEAMS HERE TODAY
Men end Women of Phoenix and Tempe High Schools to Clash at Coyote Camp This
 Afternoon

Phocnix high basketball player 5 will indulge in their first contest against another school in several years. this afternoon. when. at 3:l5. the first of double header game will be pulled off against the Tempe high boys Although ineXperienced. the Coyote players are full of en- thusiasm. and are well trained To days game will be a hard one. for the Tempests have been superior basketball producers for a number of sea asons. adhering to that game all the time they abandoned foot ball.
 Coach Carpenter of the locals eX- pects to use ten or twelve men. in order to see what sort of material his line up contains. Trey will nave a good chance to show against the strong Tempe team.
 The girls have been practicing hard every evening after class hours and they are expected to give the southside young women an exciting game. There is less material for the women's team than for the mems. hu; 1t is hopeI that after today's game interest in the sport will revive.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
B|C OFFICERS
 F0R THE FAIR
Judge Updegraff to Be the Starter and Magnus Flaws Judge of Harness Races. Panama-Pacific Race EX- perts Coming

Starter .. r. Updegraff of the great races at the Panama Pacific harness meet held this year at san Francisco, has been selected to act in the same capacity in Phoenix this year at the Arizona State Fair. This was decided upon at the recent meet Ing or the commission. The import ance of the meet here is such that the commission felt justified in ob- taining the services of the most eX- pert judge possible, and since Judge Cpdegraff was at liberty and had signified a wish to come to Phoenix and officiate an invitation was ex- tenderd to him, and the conditions being satisfactory. he will act during the week of fast harness events on the wonderful mile track at the Ari- zona State Fair grounds.
 Accompanying Judge UpdegIaff. will be q judge and starter of almost as much renoWn as the former men toned gentlemen. ,Magnus Flaws. who is the trotting editor of the Chi cago Inter ocean, secretary of the Chicago Driving club. as well as sec retary of the turf journals assOcia- ton, will be one of the judges of the harness events and will start the running events. He served as starter at no less than forty series of har- ness and running races during the present year, and was one of the judges and starters at the Panama Pacific exposition.
 The choice of the two gentlemen mentioned above for the positions named placed the coming Arizona meet upon a higher level possibly than it has ever before been. The presence in Phoenix for the events at the track immediately increases the prestige of the Arizona fair meet Heretofore the meet has always had a splendid reputation all over the
 1Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
Principal Cook Arranges Program for This Morn in%'s Stadent Meeting Grid Game to Be Chef Topic of Talks
By Albert Pinney

Principal Cook nf Phoenix high be- lieves in good school spirit and in order to have good school spirit d little pep iS needed to fill in at the expense of an assembly eyer so often. So AIr. Cook says We will have an assembly this morning to rouse and wake up things around the school for the big game Saturday and also for the double header basellt ball game to take place. on the hign school campus this afternoon at 3:15.
 A big program has been arranged by Mir Cook which will require little speeches from a few of the students in order to carry out his plans.
 First on the program will be a speech by AIr. Cook on Why Students Should .Be Interested in Their School Sports"
 Second will be d speech by Neil McCiinnis. telling in his own Irish words so every body can understand him. The Game of Football" Mack will explain the game as it should be played So the students. especially the girls. will know what a touch down is and how much il k worth for the side that gets it. And after Mack has told about the game. II IS certain that all those present who did not understand il before will be per fectly willing to attend the next games as they will find it k great excitement to watch foobali
 Third we will have Manager Fay sor tell of his experience thus far as manager of such a swift football team.
 Fourth--We may now have the pleasure of hearing the gentlemanly coach. as the girls call him, address the audience with that funny little twinkle in his eye as if to say. All night long she called him snookie- ookums Geary will tell what he thinks about the team as a whole, and what he expects them to do at Tucson week from Saturday. Also what he wants them to do to Tempe Saturday.
 Fifth-Now it k about time the students heard from Captain Marnr Ify- -BSsmanaserd: fit'ht------ TT shh so Tommie will get up and give d spiel on How it Feels to Be Cap tain of Such a squad.
 Sixth-The Coyotes will hear from Mir Elliott a little verse of his fa nous poetry which always puts pep in the Coyotes rom the start It will also be a good stunt by Mr. Elliott to tell tine students The Help They Will Give the Team by Boosting and Being at Tempe Saturday {" Root for Phoenix High.
 Seventh-Manaeer Selle of the basket Hall team will loosen up and give a line on the game to he played between Tempe high boys and girls teams against Phoenix highs teams. this afternoon.
 Eighth-The manager of P. II. :. band. will give an account of the musical boys.
 Ninth-Now Brother Wilson if you will kindly step on the platform and lead lis through a few YE-L-L-S 1t will certainly be appreciated, aS you sure have snap to your wells and this is snappy bunch.
 Tenth-Mr Cock. now that we have had such a good gathering here this morning and filled the hearts of all the students with ginger let us go back to class. where good hard study will make mp for the few minutes of time taken to boost our athletics
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
REAL GREEK MARATHON
 RUNNER ENTERS RACE
George Anastopoulos to Compete in San Xavier Modified Marathon
 at Southern Arizona Fair
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The RepuhlCan)
 TUCSON. October 21.=A genuine Greek marathon runner has entered the San Xavier marathon. to be run on November ,, the second day of the Southern Arizona fair at Tucson. He iS George AnastoposIloS, q mem Der of the sixth artillery stationed ;tt Nosales
 Anastopoulos was born at Athens and learned the racing game from some of the best runners in Greece He won four medals in Greek mara thonS. which are twenty six miles He came tc the Cnited States m 1912 and enlisted in the army in l914. He trains by running in the morning before other men are awake His army rival in the race will b." George Reichel of the machine gun company of the Twelfth. also of No gales
 This makes ten entries that have been turned in to Manager R. F.. Heron in competition for the $100 first prize. Another feature of the race will be the Indian runners from near Tucson, of which about six are expected.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
FRAUDULENT CERTIFICATE
 ASSOCIATED PRESS D-rrA1-yl

PARIS. Oct. 21.-The French mili tary authorities, says La Liberatc. have discovered an organization of physicians and others for supplying fraudulent certificates of physical un- fitness for active service or for show ing such disabilities as would permit the holders serving only in the aux Hilary branches of the army. Various arrests have been made. that news paper adds.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22

Pam Myers Tucson -...-.--. Referee s-'a,h Morgan. Glendale ..... Umpire i' A Neunv. Indian school. .-......
 ---..- ..-.......-.... Head I.inesnan n ,'. l.. dich,,-l Phoenix Head time~
 Tna-, are the officials who will ad- minister AIr SpaldinE'S latest in.- proved football rules, when the Coy .,eS geo over to Tempe Saturday to rlaH rhe Tempe Normal school. My CTS. y,ho will be the boss official, l~ a TucSonian. who k the regular ref -r~e Ion all tie University of Ari- -vra SameS. and who k known L" i-. ,nr uf the few experts of the southwest in his line
 Th, heated debates between the reaches of the two schools. over of fici.tl~. have served plainly to enlist a huge quantity of school spirit. This promises some warm contention. not nuly between the two cleVens but -lSo hetWcen rival roofing sections. It lS uUiJ' boss ihle that the differences 'f tG- coaches may have been pro snotsi with a view to waking up -.'mc dormant rivalry between the tv" schools. If that iS so. the fuss has certainly served it's parpose.
 x huge crowd of Phoenix fans will .unrHeV Jo Tempe tomorrow after -I,uu q. attend tae whicn will s, rot first performance or tE" 'ovot'S off their own home grounds gri~ season
 FoJ.h Schaeffer of Tempe when -uter' -wed last evening. expressed some dissatisfaction at the attitude cf the Phoenix coach over the of metals anG some more at The Re uhlican for printing things about ll, controversy He would give out D., lineup fer Saturdays game. pre- ferrlas he said. not out of animus. aut merely as part of his program. l.ot 70 have 1t known until the game starts. just how he will dispose his men
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22

Gilbert Yankee. who has been spar ring partner to kiibane for the past tNv years, intends to follow De- Is.i.sys example. He recently quit nilss.uc's camp to engage in cam pai.. which he expects will result in .. battle wit hilbane for the title.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
Spirited Addresses At The
 Coyote Football Assembly
ARMY TEAM WINS
 JACKSONVILLE SHOOT

JACKSONVILLE. oct. 21.-The United States army infantry team won the national team match at the state rifle range. The marine corps team was second. the army cavalry third and the Alassa chusetts National Guard fourth.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
TUCSON MAN ID
 REFEREE CAME

Officials Selected for Sat Urday> Clash Between Coyotes and PedagogucS, school Spirit Aroused Over Big Game
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22

l'ete Russell leads this years Uni versity of Chicago eleven and the bIunt of the work is falling on his shoulders. The Maroon leader is~do- ing everything H. his power to bring about a successful season, but will reed assistsIce II victories are achieved c e. such strong teams as Illinois and Minnesota
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22

OContinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
CONSUL oENNlsoN PROMOTED

WASHINGTON. oct. 21.-American Consul F. Haldeman Dennison at Dundee. Scotland. has been promoted to the rank of consul general and ordered to Christiania. Norway. He succeeds William Hale transferred to Munich. Bavaria. to replace T St John Gaffney. whose resignation as consul general was recently asked for on account of unneutral utterances.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22

Left -handedn .ss is inherited. often through several generations. accard- :nc to an English scientist N.ho has 75 families.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-22
Coast League

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Los Angeles at Salt Lake san Francisco at oakland Portland at Vernon
 YESTERDAYS GAMES PoItland l: Vernon ,. Los Angeles :, Salt Lake :. san Francisco 1; Oakland g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21
GERMAN WAR LOAN
BONDS BEING BOUGHT
subscriptions Already said to Have
Exceeded -. "OO, OOO--lsSuc
Made ian August

NEW YORK. Sept 21.-Steady
Buying of German war loan bonds in
the United States was reported Mon
day. Subscriptions TO the latest war
loan OF the imperial German govern
ment are already said to have exceed
ed $4,000 900
This bono issue was made last Au-
gust Because of the collapse of for
eign exchange i'm the German mark
the investment can be purchased at
"a per cent under par The bonds
bear interest at five per cent.
War loans issued by the German
government now aggregate 10000
coo. 900 marks
From a source close to the German
embassy it was learned that the
American public has given largely TO
these loans through German-Ameri-
can bankers acting as fiscal agents.
The exact amount subscribed could
not be learned Monday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21

AT THE OLIVER.

The oliver drama players are Ger
tainly making good at the oliver
theater. where they are presenting
attractive plays. changing twice each
week. The Vanishing Bride, the
vehicle for the first half Of this week,
is a clever comedy cleverly produced
by this capable company and TO say
that il is pleasing imm enSely, Is put
ting il mildly. TheaterSoers who miss
seeing this play will surely miss a
treat II is hl~d with good hearty
laughs from start 10 finish. Mr.. Finch.
who was so fine as the government
detective ina The Lure last week,
proves himself equally as good as a
comedian in the part of Richard Bur-
CESS. jr.. in The Vanishing Bride.
He is a capable actor forceful utter
" natural and with a most pleasing
personality Miss Mckinley in the
leading role, that of Miriam CARING,
is charming in manner and appear
ance and Mr.. Re ertsOn the COM
actor and carries his part which is
not an attractive ones, in capable
manner, never overriding. The other
members Of the company lend excel
lent support TO those in the lead.
THE Vanishing Bride viii be repeat
ed this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, to-
night and tomorrow night. Starting
Thursday afternoon the bill will be
changed TO The Call of the Pines,
which is entirely different from any
thing this company has yet present.
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21
GARY co. F ENLARGED
Ordered to Go on War Footing Basis
OF los.

GARY, Ind. Sept. 21.-Capt. j. y.
IMPLY. commanding Company +.
unattached, the Gary unit of the In
diana national guard, Monday got
word to place his command on war
footing basis The company will be
increased from 65 TO 105 men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21
A uto Hits Light
Pole and Niles
Sits IN Darkness

Special 10 News-Times.
NILES, Mich Sept. 20.-Three men
narrowly escaped serious injuries or
death and the city electric service was
put out of commission for several
hours Monday night when a car driven
by otto Becker OF Dowagiac, Mich,
struck a pole on Fifth St, and broke
il in two. Five men beside the driver
were in the automobile. When the
car struck the pole the men in the
Jack seat were thrown TO the front,
and the upperhalf Of the pole fell upon
the seat where they had been sitting.
The pole carried one of the main
electric light wires which was broken,
leaving the city in total darkness for
several hours None of the passen-
gers in the car was seriously hurt but
the automobile was badly smashed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21
Az THE IASAILE-

Dainty Marguerite Clark always a
favorite with photoplay patrons will
to be seen at the LaSalle today in new
romantic drama, Helene of the
North" Miss Clark in her former
screen plays. The Goose Girl. The
Pretty Sister of jose, Gretna Green"
and others has won a host of friends
who will enjoy Seeing her in this new
production.
The tender romantic interest
strengthened by the vigorous develop
ment of the melOdramatic aspects of
the subject. Will appeal to all with its
delicacy and originality. The variety
of the settings and situations, the ca
pable acting of Marguerite Clark in
the difficult role of Helene, and the
fine support received by her from the
rest of notable cast. including Con-
way Tearle. David Wall. Frank Losee
and Ida Darling. contribute 10 the to-
tai charm and appeal of the feature.
A splendid cast has been assembled
for the presentation Of THE Two
orphans" which will be seen at the
LaSalle Wednesday.
The William Fox version of d En-
nerys famous drama The Two or
phans." which differs radically f~om
the stage version in power, life and
color. calls for the services of an al
together exceptional cast. headed by
Theda Bara and Jean SOthern as Hen
riette and Louise. the two orphans.
The part of Henriette is a radical de-
parture from the vampire parts with
which Miss Bara's name has become
associated both here and in Paris;
where she was leading woman of the
, Theater Antoine. Her splendid arts
/ try. however. renders the French act
ress capable of giving IN unusually
powerful redition of the character and
she succeeds admirably in bringing
out the deep emotional side of Hen
riette. Jean SOtheTn. one OF the young
er American actresses gives an appeal
in performance of power and pathOs
as Louise. the blind girl. Miss Soth-
ern makes her, screen debut in this
part.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-21
AT THE ORPHEuM.

The Orpheum continues TO enter
tain with a lively bill OF well arranged
vaudeville acts. The boys and girls
who present Gus Edwards school act
create a lot OF run OF the boisterous
sort and with catchy songs and plenty
OF action keep the audience entertain
ed Cameron and Gaylord, in a stage
skit. Hired and Fired" please i'm
mensely and introduced some amusing
situations. Palfrey Hall and Brown
offer eccentric bicycle riding. dancing
and comedy. Paul Bawens, a black
face com edian with amusing songs and
patter and Harris and Press, roller
skaters make up the bill.
Charles Grapewin and company in
"Poughkeepsien Is featured the last
half of the week