davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-17
RESUME RAZTNG OF
BOARD OF TRADE
Fire Damaged Building to Be Re-
placed by New Structure Over
Nine Stories High.
COMPLETE THE PLANS SHORTLY

A large force Of men have re,
sumed work tearing down more Of
the old Board of Trade building re-
Gently seriously damaged by fire
This followed the announcement OF
T.. M. Morsmsn, IT., made Monday
TO the effect that the directors OF
the building company have decided
20 tear down the structure and build
a new fire-proof building on the site
from nine to fourteen stories high.
Although Mr.. Morsman declared that
ell differences thst stood IN the way OF
building a new structure have been
amicsbly settled. c. w. Hull Of the G.
w. Hull Coal company, that occupied Of
flee room in the corner until some time
after the fire. refused to state that he
had given Up his claim on his lease in
the present building. II can't talk about
that now" said Mr.. HUI when asked
regarding his attitude toward Mr.. Mors-
mans announcement. Maybe there will
be something In a few days.
II was Huh who held out longest in the
rooms he occupied In the old building.
For some days after the fire he declared
the building was still hsbitable and con-
tinued TO maintain his offices there.
Finally he moved his offices into the
''omsha National Bank building.
bank Has Nothing 20 Say.
Tho German-American state bank.
which was also driven out of the Board
of Trade Building by the fire. also has
little TO say as yet regarding the status
of the lease.
when President Fred II. Baker OF the
bank was asked what Morsmans state.
Enent meant with regard TO the lease the
bank has. he said: well. that's UP to
Morsman. We never had any trouble
with them about the lease"
Asked II the bank would look toward
getting spaced in the new building the
BOARD OF Trade people contemplate, Mr..
Baker said: 'oh. that's entirely too long
10 wait"
Complete Plans shortly,
Within sixty days plans are 10 be com
plcted for the new fireproof building.
Mr. MorsmRn Ia quoted az saying. The
cost OF the new structure as at present
contemplated is TO be around t5oO.OOO. MIR.
Morsman says the plans for the new
structure have not yet been very defi-
niteiy considered.
The city commissioners have been ad-
Nised. that the owners OF the Board OF
9rado building have started TO wreck this
building. which was damaged by fire
recently. In u communication 10 the
council the Board Of Trade Building com.
pany admits the contention OF the city
building department that the building
should be wrecked
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-17

.on account OF my confinement IN the
printing office ! have for years been a
chronic sufferer from indigestion and
liver trouble. A few weeks ago had an
attack that sas % severe that was not
able 70 50 20 the case for two days Fail
ing 20 SET any relief from any other treat
msnt ! took three Of chamberlain's Tab
lets. ana the next day felt IKE new
man" writes II. c. Bailey. editor Caro-
i|na News. Chaplin, g. c. oolalnabIs ev-
eFynhsps.- advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-17
TRAlNL0AD OF TOURISTS
ENR0UTE TO ExP0SITI0NS

The first trainload OF tourists enroute
10 the California exposltions will arrive
sn Omaha over the sRock Island At isso
this afternoon. remaining here thirty min
ntea.
The tourists now enroute 10 the Pacific
coast are coming from Cleveland. o..
ana there are seventy-fiYe in the party.
Trey have a train Of four sleepeiA a
buffet car. diner and bassage car
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-17
MILDER SUED ON CHECKS
GIVEN BY {. W. BExTEN

suit for s7.as alleged paid by the late
Edward w, Bexten. proprietor OF the
n3exten pharmacy. % a. b, Milder by
eheeks. bearing dates from July 0 10
November .. 1914. has been begun
against Milder In district court by ex-
eeutors Of the estate.
The suit. the petition asserts. is brought
sfor moneys had AMI received from
Bexten By Milder and copies Of ths checks
are set forth In Il.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-17
SUES FOR ALIENATION
or WIFE'S AFFECTIONS

Christian r. Roose has brought suit in
district court against Anders Rasmussen
for $4,000 damages. alleging alienation OF
the affections of his wife, who has sued
him for divorce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-17

Relief from Acute RheumatisBs.
John H. Gronx, Winchester, N. H.,
writes: Il suffer from acute rheumatism
and Sloan's Liniment always helps
quickly. Csc. All druggists.
ment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-17

TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST-IT PAYS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-17

Rent room quick with Bee Want Ad
The Detroit times., 1915-09-06
Uneeda Biscuit

the best known and
most popular article of
food Why Because it
IS the best soda cracker
haked-and soda crackers
are the most nouriShing
of all foods made from
flour.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-06

la'.e a.r a.a. Cd fI-. SOU do mako
.0u uh. .au.f yH son. .haJ i'm
gam ughd
Oh eaunu. Ls answered. drly
W,u lant .r much longer 10
You treat me u., th For heaven
aHa .e about you nfn u ar urdI
gu Wu md don vorr Yourself
bor nue. Arthur COZ any one elise
le rp.'pe.zed aud lct lho house.
NH Hue food ay the window and
watched bum walk across the com
mau ll fc was out ol sight Then
lu unlocked drawer n the escrt
.au- auI tools out lctcr. 10 was
from Arthur Lowther. and she bad
received 10 that morning only the
postscript seemed 20 interest her
for She turned 10 10 40 once and
looked uf n for quite half a minute
I think the time h3s como to
strike" 10 said "but We must keer
uamoHea u the background
sire tore the letter In pieces and
placed b. Ia the FIRE. Then she seat
od herself m "a chair, stirred up tAe
.1ls and glzed thousht-ully at tho
t.az.nz flames.
I believe Arthur did make low,
to Sibsl Treverton. She said TO her
seu GLOW / hate that woman I'D
radb lot Trovcrtou go scot free If
I.....rI T...r- r.t.0Frr
The Detroit times., 1915-09-06
The STIRRING STORY OF
THE MAN Who CAME BACK
A Political Romance Of The Recent
Primaries

tr9if Neal Institute truo House
VI Happiness -Cnge the Woodward.
homo of Dr Donald Mclean,
ha. received many hatrercd
lGuorcraviug men and sent them
back 10 home and business with an
chat Notwithstanding alcoholic ep.
petite absolutely gone II you have
irlt fhc hard knocks OF reverscs-
as this brilliant party certainly did
y0u. too. cam como back and
win high place i'm the esteem of
your friends and associates
Stick 10 booze. If you court ruin:
but STOP NOW II you would enjoy
life and prosperity Take the Neal
Treatment There are no hyp0dcr.
mic Injections simply the taking
by mouth OF O harmless vegetable
remedy And three DAYS VIII give
You freedom from the grip OF
Deaths sure ally Excessive Drink
Write for free booklet Address
the Detroit Neal Institute sol
Wo0dward.ave Detroit Michigan.
Telephone Grand 2522 Open day
and night Remember the adore q.
Other East Central Neal Institutes
at Cleveland Columbus. Pittsburgh,
and Cincinnati. all under the gen.
eral mauagcmcnt OF DR. g. j. Mc.
Namara formerly Asst Supt OF the
Cleveland State Hospital.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-06

Printing thr plain pcnt kiud--fnnt
ts riEbt--Timcs Job Deut,--7IHin $500.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-06

PLAYING -omr deep game
au H"a-l. I um afraid of uer
i Ia .Hg cuems l-lntug .n tue
.aduNs.
Do. tIcc ,lme toward 'le house
ia0shtHs -Ad chatting together Tine
stranger "ds .alI him. stnoaiui
maa silt. -ra' eyes anal brown 'alr
"'o ii rl'an haven lace.
\ .'" r'a"d. .'.'l the a'oI oi'"
aHI Trey entered Ih' room Ar
..'r I"".''I sh.',e" ana nodded POD
4''.'f,.h A'.s ''aIs t"r"'l L" i"e
.''.Hs'I
.f. W' introduce you 20 N''
li'Fsr."h -A' ''.4. AIT. lF''ei
.r...,r,..,.. ,,,. yr.y .,idd,nI,
e...... and .....,I. .,d.r, I.,t.8 al.
MI No.. '..i. -, h,. .,.s nu.
... 80. 49,. ,.r.., ~ motto. hi.
man, and h.ld Inn hill.
,5
...-s .s,..o. ,5. yr.y.rr.r
.1.. ~. r.. nrt,r .,r-a
... ..,r .l ,,,-.r .r m,..
~. .... ..,.. .o,. .., orD.r
,.,.., rs aimed b.a seIfpos.,.
...,. ,,.,r ma. rr
'''' "' .'.'
... ,e,. had L..g connected
The Detroit times., 1915-09-06
toptriuht. 1919, 49, the Associated
Newspapers Limited


rley.rtou ae said - gu0n arIl
....... ....., ..... o....r.i.t .I....
Guy nc
Yes. a' Was rude 90 "' WIG
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.s sine ought to tr.at .y
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en-,
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Oil Shares Neutrality-suspicious.
trial List Quieter-Mines
More Active.

The outside market yesterday pre-
sented an irregular trend in price
movement with interest directed to.
ward the mining and few Of the oil
shares. Trading was more active IN
Anglo American and Pierce Oil and
each showed considerable weakness.
Union Tank Line lost 4, Standard OF
New York and Illinois Pipe Line and
Continental Oil points.
Business slackened in the industrial
list and price fluctuations there were
narrow. New York Transportation
and Kelly Springfield Tire each i'm
proved a point. Electric Boat receded
, and tobacco shares generally
showed fractional declines. The min
ing list broadened and became more
active in spots. GreeneCananea ad-
vanced nearly points. Chicago E.e-
waited 5s were steady at 96.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT EAIE-ror
paper maturing up TO ninety DAYS per cen;
CALL MONIY opcn,d at ~ pe- cent. highest
l'. per cent. lowest ~ per cent. closing. ~ per
cent. renewal ~ per cent
TIME MONTY continued drn. Rate OF, rc-
.D.t Tor siNtt DAYS. l"l cent i.' .N.t.. JAYS
%. Pc ceu, FOR four and i've months AMI "a PEI
Drui Tor sn months
MERCANTILE PAPER was little nmer Elung
rates sira4 per cent for best names, bsGh a.-
t,ptancc.. -'4@-.s pr cent
CLEARING HOUSE TRANSACTIONS - Nv
changes. SSi3O;J.o>l. bslan.c,. SIl.I>. A.. The
sub Treasury vas debtor Go Oh, amount oi $50 49,.
SUB-TELASU RY New York banks gained from
tuu SUD Treasury 81. o9Jo0o ami gained since lsi-
usA $t.t0s 900
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ItSE-
NHElU-B Boston. Tor sixty DAYS { per cent. fo-
spy 90 ninety DAYS. a.. Philadelphia. 4 aud q,
per cent Cleveland. and 81. per cent. Rich
5op s, W d.5, ~ p S' cent f6 ,I 10 A n,y
DAYS per CEN chicago sud ~ per cent. 81
LOUIS spa - ~ Re Ssqi M ~ 70, h-
cent: ior ninety dgs , per cent Kansas cru Z
irsncscc ( ai.d "a per cent
DOMESTIC ENCHANGE.-B Boston par. ST. Loui.
par bid. lt premium Nkct. -. Francisco. tOc
premium Minneapolis. SOC premium chicago PAT.
RANK CLEAWNGS, -Ro.'sn. e,1,s'aHFc, SO.
asI.l2. balances. N.e,6ooJ. Bsumcrr ca
changes. Ss47ls54. balances. So sos chicago.
exchanges sac >95.l3l. balance. S5ti0.i>o rhila-
d, Iphla exchanges S-6..2N isl balances So 80
~ Louis exchanges. Sli.ijOiii. balances. ST.
oeo ~.
SILVER MARKET Bar silver IN London wa
OIL an ounce unchanged New lprk quotation
Wa unchanged Mexican silver dollars. .>@ g.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Sieriing rslied ,hanly
s.,i,.d som, ground I,ndoil-Csb'c. <;e'l-ls:
demand ~ 10 Psr' 'etlle. % ,hr'si .,.,-
Berip-Caac. 81. chccA -. ','r' . ag.,.
London Ds.iAcls. sAU days. i'o'2' -lAeH aS.s'
t,5A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

membership on the Stock Exchange
was sold Yesterday for $4,000, the see
oud seat sold at this price since Thurs
day.
Stockholders Of the Holding Cor
poratiOn at d special meeting ycster-
day voted unanimously in favor Of dis
solving forthwith.
The Philadelphia Electric Company
yesterday elected Martin " Bergen to
me board Of directors 20 fiji the Va
cancy caused by the death of Edward
ID. Toland.
A New York Coffee Exchange scat
was purchased yesterday for $3.50
The price IN the previous transaction
was $1,000.
The superintendent of the New York
Cotton Exchange Will sell TO the high
est bidder on Tuesday, April 27, at
noon. the membership Of Charles NJ.
Calhoun.
Donald G.. Gcddes was yesterday
elected a director Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company to hll vacancy in
the board.
Stockholders of the Allouez Mining
Company have chosen Dudley S. Dean a
director OF the company, succeeding
Quincy A. Shaw.
The Mexican Petroleum Company has
elected +. L. Doheny, jr., director in
place Of w j. Maloney.
Stockholders Of the Pierce OIL Cor
poration at their annual meeting yes
terday elected {. W. Cahoon a director.
Directors of the Ocean Steamship
Company yesterday elected W. H..
Peasants president Mr. Plessants was
vice president and general manager for
a number Of years, and these Offices
have been discontinued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
Woolw'th Dividend Increased

Directors Of the F. ". WOolworth
Company yesterday increased the diyi-
dend rate on the common stock from .
10 z per cent by declaring a dividend
of j.. per cent, compared with the
previous quarterly disbursement o. y
per cent. The dividend is payable
June 70 stock of record April =.
They also voted to retire 100000 Of
the preferred stock. This is a year in
advance of the ordinary period for this
stocks retirement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
TO THE HOLDERS OF
Two-Year so Secured Gold Notes
DUE MAY l, 1915,
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway Company

orenci
OF
E.
boil n
n sar involves
tc
plan
md
~
hauho
bo o
Notes
erdeem D
ember1 and "
; Wal N
vhq he har
the
tewthth
hann bcef
M b
ndt Extension
Notes have already agreed
to
New YorlAp
By order OF the eh W c. E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
povD SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY. APRIL II, 1915.

Trading in bonds Stock Exchange Wednesday amounted
90 .o mn ors 81 2 Tuesday and SS9OOO
,r date Sl929O0OO against IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
WESTINGHOUSE

LIl.WTO MdNUIdIIUTINV VVWpaN].
quarterly dividend @, la,c- on the PRE-
IEI;l;iD stock oi this Company viii be paid April
10 1913
dividend OF orc per cent. 90 the COMMON
.'D,k %, tis Company for the quarter ending
March Co. 1913 viii be paid April 80 1915
Both dividends are pay able 20 stockholders OF
record as % March o. 1915
a. D. SHUTE Treasurer
Sew York March "A lel5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUSTRiALS.

Bid. Ask. BID. Ask.
'ATS pf ~ lis Is ~ V Coal $40 rs
ri Boat n 3 Sc Marc OF Am "a p,
eIfoust O ~ - 90 sTob Prod - 3 50
Int r r ctfs ~ l. e S N nv ia H.
'Iut II NJ pf 81 . IT, G : \ pho 10
kSf d pr Aia 81 YES OF Can T.. ga,
do "a pf. 1863 i3S Way & G.. q, 81.
MINING.
Kerr Lake. -, -. Tonopah MIN a, -
tNipissng VI s. 81.
BONDS.
Brad Cop $40 LIS sw gv IS. ] yr 100 i0Oi.
Calayeras Gs.iS 2o0 lSw ~ .. yr ~, ga,
Pierce on IS 81 s. Sw ~ o.. yr 95s. 96
Of S % Is ssi, s9H " Pac - Hat 81, 3J'3
'UnlSted lex diTldeud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
WEDNESDAY. april II, 1915.

Total sales of stocks eisoo against ooh|oo '"s
l ,vo and ,O5 200 to date 29o'V0 '
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the elo.i1s
bid and asked prices Tor stocks Thea
are listed bat which were not dealt u
on the Stock Exchange Wednesday;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
This Board
of Director,

assures conservative banking -,
brings to the service Of this c.
pany and its customers the ers ,''
bined experienced Of succ.,.s .',
business men. You are inyi,ss 49, !.
confer with our officers in res,, =
TO banking or trust business. w.
pay interest on deposits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.


interchangeable, registered o.
/ tRegisteTed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

membership on the Stock Exchange
was sold yesterday for $4,000, the sec
oud seat sold at this price since Thurs
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

80 mo Chic Elcv 5s... % o. - 90
1000 Y Cent rts.. = $50 a SO.
unlisted tsels cents Ter share ;EE dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

DIRECTORS
VINCENT AsToR.
GEO. r. BAKER.
Chairman FirH Ssilonal ss,t
STEPHEN BAKER.
Presid>n. Bank oiths Aaahsr.sc G.
NICHOLAS BICDLR,
As;of s'ae
GEO. Is. CASE,
WLHe & Cas,. Aforr-ys
THOMAS COCHRAN.
Pres.d,n; Lib.r,' Nar.5ni ss-h
HENRY J. COCHRAN,
yc,.Pr,sd,n'
&c. CONVERSE.
Pr.sden,
JOHN !. DOWSEY.
BsDdinz Consfr1c-ioa
NJ. FRIEDSAM.
President B. Ainan d ca.
ROBERT WALTON GoRLgR,
THOMAS HILDT,
Wee President
FRANCIS l. HINE,
President First Ssiiona Park
RANALD n. MACDONALD.
yIe..Pr,siden,
EDGAR L. MARST0N.
bar x Co.. BANKERS
GATES ". McGARRAH.
Pres Mechanics a Meals Nsri suf
CHARLES A. PEABODY.
President Au'lsl 70. ins-snc, q.
d. 4. P0MER0f.
gc,-pr-sd-n' Bankers Ttur C.
WILLIAM ". PORTER.
2. Morgan & Co.. Banseu
SEWARD PROSSER.
Pr-s!d-1; Baas,s Tfss, 20.
DANIEL g. REID.
Asm0srF4c- CON. shigh vLieJ6 IcA.
DOUGLAS ROBINSON.
zeal fs.;c
ARCHIBALD ID. RUSSELL,
ALEXANDER ii. STEVENS.
VICE President
CHARLES L. TIFFANY,
Nice.ptesdent T.ssny 4 Co.
Xix. TWITCHELL,
Wee. Presden, Chen e4i Nal Bus
THEODORE n. VAIL.
Pre-. American T,.. GTe.Cs.
ALBERT II. WIGCIN,
Presisept Chase Aan0oil essk
Safe Deposit Vaults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL.
STATE.
RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS.

my Canal AIS. 1905 1895 1897 =
pal Park is....100B lO0B lOOfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

ga increase Of Ons-0uarteE Of iS'. tE1Ua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

'Unlsted. lex dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15

2i,S03,500 a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-15
MINING.
BONDS

Kerr Lake. a., A.. Tonopah ,
tNipissing " g.. 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-06

AT THE OLIVER.

Some day when men know women
better they will make other laws" de-
clares the wife witness in the power
full divorce trial which is set forth
with so much realism in the court
room scene Of The Butterfly on the
Wheel which the oliver players are
presenting at the oliver this afternoon
and tonight for the last times. This
play has caused a great deal of talk
around the city as it handles the di-
vorce question without gloves. 1t tells
a remarkable vivid story Of the trials
and tribulations of Peggy Adamson
and her husband, but in the end every
thing turns out alright after giving
the spectator something to think about
for a long time TO come.
Starting with the matinee tomorrow
one Of the greatest weeks Of the entire
stock season begins when two OF the
best plays that the American stage has
ever seen will be presented. Starting
with the matinee tomorrow afternoon
Jack Lait's great play, Help Wanted,
will be the bill The last half the
great drama of mother love, Madame
"" will be on view.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-06
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

THE Ruling Power" a three-part
Vitagraph wOmans suffrage picture.
Mr.. Williams. a stern father and man
of wealth. disinherits his son Hugh
for marrying Rose, a seamstress.
Twenty years later. although Rose is
practically supporting her sick hus-
band. their little store is taken from
them and they are obliged TO move,
with Martha, their daughter, TO the
tenement districts Here follows a Bit
ter fight against the power of evil and
poverty Hugh dies and Mr. Williams,
now a politician, meets and takes
liking to Martha. Still bitter against
Rose, he offers to adopt the child. but
she refuses 10 leave her mother.
Steve. an east side sport, makes trou-
bic for Rose and her daughter. and
in desperation, Rose goes to Mr.. Will
Jams for aid in suppressing the dance
halls and gardens. He refuses and
she openly denounces him and shows
him that if women had the vote in
her state they could clean out such
places. Realizing the truth of what
she says, Williams lends his influence
to women's suffrage: IL wins, and a
joyful reunion of the whole family
follows. Featured in the picture are
Leah Baird. Edith Storey. James Nor
risOn and L. Rogers LyttOn. The
Little Sales Lady" and Edison drama;
ION With the Dance" a Nitagraph
comedy, and the Selig weekly Of cur
rent news are also on the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-06
FRENCH LACKED PUNCH
Two Hours More and They Would
Have Driven Germans Out.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Joseph Reinach
the military historian, stated Friday
that had the French guns been able
to continue firing for another two
hours in the battle Of Champagne, the
German army would have been driven
from France. The French staff he
says, possesses convincing evidence OF
this.
1t is also learned that the German
garrison at ST. Quenten was advised
that the German line was about to
break, that all military stores were
removed and the German staff officers
formally babe farewell TO the French
families with whom they had been
living.
Every road in the rear Of the Ger
man lines from Lens To the ArgOnne,
says ReinacS, as packed with guns
and military Supplies being sent back
TO Belgium and Luxembourg.
But at the critical moment the
French army was unable to follow
up its advantage because the men
dropped in exhaustion and the guns
were red hot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-06
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

Great crowds have witnessed the
five reels of Chicago Tribune German
side of the war pictures at the Or
pheum. Doubtless the attendance will
be equally large today.
The films are thrilling from start to
finish and give one a clOse-range view
of the terrible conflict now waging in
Europe and of the awful devastation
which is being wrought.
The films are proof that Edwin f.
Weigle, the cameraman, took some
long and desperate chances to secure
the pictures. which are very realistic,
clear and distinct. They take one over
the battlefields and to the ruined cities
which are read about every day in the
news dispatches. In fact. no one who
is interested in following the war
abroad should miss the opportunity Of
seeing these great pictures, which de-
pict every phase of the conflict.
Beginning Sunday a new vaudeville
bill will feature Leila Shaw in a ro-
mantle comedy sketch. Which One
Shall 1 Marry. Tom Linton and
His Jungle Girls will introduce a sing
ing and dancing novelty; Clifford and
Mack, comedians and singers; Ed. and
Jack Smith, singers and dancers, and
Harry Tsuda, a Japanese equilibrist,
will complete the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-06

owns the charter OF the Winneconne.
for protection OF the vessel II is
known the department is opposed 70
making any representations 10 Great
Britain unless the ship is seized.
There was renewed criticism in the
state department Friday over the con-
tinuance OF the British protest OF
maintaining cruisers lin the vicinity
OF New York" That cruisers making
their headquarters at Halifax or Ber-
muda are again busy just outside the
three mile limit is shown by prompt
seizure OF the Hooking while on her
way from New York 20 Norfolk It is
not denied that the WinnecOnne would
receive the same attention at the
hands OF these cruisers which are
practically blockading the port Of