davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27

rounds last night.
KENOSHA, Wis, April 27.-Al-
though not a champion or a promising
title holder clashes in any of the bouts
of the all star card here tonight
middleweight fistic fans are taking a
keen interest in the bouts. The 10
round clash between Johnny Murphy
the Chicago Italian lightweight, and
Joe Sherman of Memphis is attract
ing most attention.
In the other half of the double
windup, Johnny Richie of South Chi
cagO and frankie Conley, at one time
idol Of KenOsha, will box 10 rounds.
CHICAGO, April 27.-Jimmy CIabby
left today for Marinette. Wis, where
he is slated to box 10 rounds with
George Chip tomorrow night.
CHICAGO, April 27-Joe yelling,
the local lightweight, matched to box
10 rounds with Milburn Saylor of In
dianapOhs in Detroit on Thursday
today. He Will leave for the battle
ground tomorrow night.
CHICAGO. April p. - George
Knockout" Brown and Mgr. Tommy
Walsh will leave for Platteville, Wis,
tonight where Brown is scheduled to
box 10 rounds with Billy Miske of st.
Paul tomorrow night. Walsh, who
also looks. after the interests of Joe
MandOt, has signed articles for Man
dot to meet either AID Wolgast or
Red" Watson on May 2S in Superior,
Wis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
NEW SHAPES

and new styles in picture frame
mouldings. Our new hand carved
photograph frames at prices that
make the trade buy. We save you
money. Freyermuth's Art Store. ia
y. Michigan st. Three floors.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27

CANARY. & PARROT BIRD Seed.
Gravel, Mamma. and medicines OF all
kinds at Coonley's. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
Federal LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Amprican T.pag-tIp


Washington. 2; New York. 9.
Philadelphia, 2; Boston, ..
St. Louis, 3: Detroit.
Cleveland. i; Chicago. -.
National League.
New York. 3: Brooklyn. 0.
Chicago, II; Cincinnati. Is.
Pittsburgh, o; ST. Louis, 3.
Boston. 4 Philadelphia. Z.
Federal League.
Baltimore, 4; Brooklyn, 8.
Buffalo. ?: Newark. 5.
Kansas City. o; Chicago. Z.
st. Louis Pittsburgh. no game
American Association.
Column bus, 4; Louisville. ;.
Cleveland. 5; indianapolis, s.
Milwaukee. 6; Kansas City. 2.
st. Paul-MinneapOlis, rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
CHANGES ANNOUNCED.

Owner Smith Tuesday noon
made a slight change in the line
up of the Hoosiers for the opening
game with Saginaw Wednesday
afternoon. Larry Korfhagen will
be at third and Hixenbaugh on the
bench if Joe Grodick arrives here
in time to participate in the fray.
Joe will TAXI the keystone sack.
Smith has picked Herbert Hill,
the sandy haired Texan, to take
the mound. He is in the above
picture. Loudermilk or Williams
will be in reserve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27
GAMES TODAY.

american ISdBuc.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
National League.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh az st. Louis.
Federal League.
Buffalo at Newark.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Kansas City at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-27

CHICAGO, April 27.-Jimmy Clabby
left today for Marinette. Wis, where
he is slated to box 10 rounds with
George Chip tomorrow night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08


Nor this the are not conen,
WIN getting their him phoney
ana dimes and quarters halves
go away with II and the
IA the rnny souls Pretty cute Some trick cheat
OF the hundreds failed to get away
] H. lou VIII nd this hard to swallow but this
dressed and looked respectable lie
lie handed Joe silver Panama
about the
oourtry, and demanded change = -
Joe
he felt the coin the man had given him a
Now consider process had been cheated
es N'thou number He blind The
no hnd he take cruel advantage his
that corner IA hours day, in
aert each equipped with good
ed lie had stood for hours in the and he
f
Of coin he knew he had
been robbed The who had spoken him
ice didn't know how Nor did
the man had stepped
Joe plunged day the world is
dark Usually he
and fall This time he plunged.
guided leaned
lie might have missed by inch
trasped Innocent bysander But he did
His powerful hands
torn from its aseninss The yanked
knot under the stepped on
sunk his thumbs the fellows
Then he dragged him. kicking and LevnsonS
at the
Tell me- said Joe
ut is not said the bartender, reached
But Joe did back
change and the
walk He pushed him arms length
his
way He in much of hurr, stop his hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

! arm not very good Judge
OF stature. az figures 60. and I
expect the president would per.
haps quote shakespesr. and
say: "she 10 just ~ high as
my heart" nevertheless. she
looks 10 be tiny bit above
medium height.
She shows her Irish ancestry
In the dusky blackness OF her
hair, In that Translucent. white
ness and quality Of her skin.
and in her beautiful gray eyes.
which are yelled with long
black curling lashes.
She Is rather palo most OF the
time. tho under strong excitement
a faint tinge Of red viii come into
her cheeks
She Is plump. with none OF the
that suggests middle
age She suggests tho curving poft,
ness that is a most feminine char.
The only look Of ma.
turity about her is n slight depre6.
sion about the eyes. that arc an the
time more ready to smile because
they have known the Weariness of
tears.
Mrs. Galt's mouth is sensitlve.
tactful and sympathetic. II opens
widely when she smiles. TO show
teeth OF dazzling whIteucss and
perfection.
She is not a faddy woman.
and is in no sense club won1.
an nor an advocate Of advanced
feminist IDEAS.
when one sees her smile. one
can readily see the charm which
she has for the president. for she
Is that type OF woman that riost
men like best--restful. altho viva
cious. sweet. but with sense Of
humor.
predict that she will be,
perhaps. the most tsctfui lady
that has ever entered the
White House. and ono OF its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
BRITISH Resent
WILSON'S SHARP
NOTEOF PROTEST

/ suffer eufther subordinatlon OF It's
rights AMI interests"
The only indication thrt TIE Al,
minis.rstion has further action IN
mind - event Of Englauas failure
90 come thru" was contained In
the announcement that. having as.
sumed the task OF defending ncu.
tral rights. America will energet.
ically pursue this task.
The main points OF Secretary
lanslngs concluding statement
may be summarized as follows.
England. method. OF trstax to get
~sid~ss~ of enemy destination Of
~srgae- hausd for a~afrri ports. s.d
TO iWp"-r -ontrahsnd character
thsr~os. plus the a.~ sf - .o-srii~d.
hot Ineffective biark sd~. are isd~-
feasible ssd iiieEal
The prts~ ~oort method .f r~psra-
,ios .. detective. ssd IN .,say -s.~.
Ia violation "f tsterastioasi Is~.
The nttrd state. ~-sssot submit
q" the r"rtstimert OF ~. sswsrsi
right. bs the measure. which sr.
admittedly r~tsiim,er,.- n.a there
fore ILLEGAL.
Tho tsis~d state. ~s.a.t .smpIa-
e~sff, suffer eseroseh m~nt on her
own rights.
INC ntt~d STATES. therefore. dc
sir~s 10 Impress nsosf earnestly up.n
his mst~sss's government that "a
must tssist that the r~istisn- be-
t~~~a u aud his msi~.ty's xsyrrn-
meat he a.s s~rsed not ss . perfey of
rspsdi~n~,. bot by esfshltsh~d rule,
OF International ~osdurf~
This eoor-e .. Important fo er~-
serve the laws for fatur~ s~nsrs-
flows
The T. s. SAYS England fslis 10
take into sccoupt, when urging the
lacrosse OF u. 5. trade as evidence
~ trading indirectly with heiltg.
erent. the higher prices OF commod.
itics and the blocking OF other
gources open TO other countries be-
lore the war.
May Ask Big Damages
II is believed the note forecasts
immense damage claims against
Great Britain at the end of the
war.
Neutral diplomats felt satisfied
with the tenor OF the message. par.
ticuIariy with Americas position of
championing neutral rights
II was intimated thst some Of the
Scandinavian countries may imi-
tate the L. $. course and protest TO
England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
BRINGHURST
FINDS Peril,
BuTOPPOSES
FIREESCAPES

Fire Marshal Bringhurst. engaged
In a thoro inspection OF all Seattle
schools. said Monday he had found
a. woald sse necessary 10 make rec
mm.nda,ion TO she school board fof
a considerable number OF changes TO
insure better protection against Tire.
when my inspection is comple'.
ed. he said. \ shall send the school
board n letter outlining what
changes I think necessary. and
hope The Star will stand behind me
and demand that the changes be
made"
Particularly bad conditions were
found In the University heights
school. he said.
Fire Escapes unnecessary"
lie viii recommend that the boiler
room be removed from the basement
and housed in a building apart from
the main school house. as has been
done at most OF the other schools.
There Is lot OF lumber and
trash in the basement" he said.
This must be removed. Ny theory
ia that n there is nothing to burn.
there cannot be a very serious fire
Outside fire escapes. he said.
ARE unnecessary. so long as there Is
nothing In the Easements 20 burn,
particularly when the buildings are
provided with wide stairways and
halls, such AZ We have In Seattle.
viii "0lve II TO Them"
Bringhursi said emphatically that
he intended TO give It to them pret-
ty strong" meaning the school
board. for permitting trash TO collect
In the Easements.
In nearly every school. he said. he
found the same conditions in the
lot of dry rubbish that
would burn like tinder and in some
piles OF dry lumber
Since The Star urged an inspec-
tion OF the schools. following the
disastrous fire In Peabody, Mass,
recently. BrInghurst has inspected
10 schools
May Recommend Sprinkler
"I am going over them pretty
he said. taking two or
three buildings q day"
He said ne probably would recon-
mend the installation OF the auto
matte sprinkler system In some
schools, tho he admitted the cost OF
such systems was high. the price
being controlled by few manufac-
turers who seem to have arranged
between themselves as 10 the cost.
Fire Chief Stetson, whose men
are cooperating with the fire mar
shal. favors this system.
Fire drills. to time children in
emptying the building. are being
held In each OF the schools visited
by Bringhurst He has found that
children can empty buildings. ac.
cordiug to size, in from so to 80
seconds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

great, entirely.
DO you need new pair OF shoes
or new bat. or . new shirt. ax
skirt. or party dress. or fall dress
suit. or anything else You can fhiuk
OF. including a glass of bu,tcrmllk
or a live pig. for iustancef
Then don't fail TO look over the
rummage sale
Some OF the wares offered for
sale arc brand new. All OF them
are In good condition. None OF
them Ia worn. or fraycd. And
they're all the greatest bargains
you ever heard Of.
The proceeds will 70 10 the
Charity Organization society.
Because OF the uniooked.for
crowd. the managers of the sale
asked The Star to announce that
more clothes--and yet more clothes
must be forthcoming before to-
morrow. or the stock will be all
sold. \ round of the department
stores IL being made Monday, try.
inE to get more stuff
The sale will continue Tuesday
and Wednesday. ending In big
auction sale. Wednesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
B A R G Al n s
HERE FOR
ALL!
You Can Get Anything
TO Eat or to Wear at
Monster Rummage
Sale

A crowd of several thousand peo.
pie stormed the doors Of the Hip
podrome. Monday. demanding en-.
trance to the first of the three-day
rummage sale. being conducted IN
the cause OF charity.
Hundreds were denied entrance
because OF the crowds outside. and
waited their turn In the rain. so
great was the crowd. the work
ers In charge OF the sale we're un.
able to handle II.
Several articles OF clothing were
stolen by interruptions persons.
and an appeal for help TO the 20.
lice was answered by the dispatch
ing OF squad Of plain clothes and
uniformed officers.
II you're interested In things TO
wear and things to eat. and in
dancing and other amusements.
you1l want TO look IN at the mon.
ster sale.
Business men who attended the
first luncheon tbegins daily at
1890 a. M came away smaeking
their lips, Monday. and said II was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

fire chief that escapes cost money,
BUT THE STAR DOES NOT AGREE WITH
THESE GENTLEMEN WHEN THEY PUT a
HIGHER VALUATION on DOLLARS THAN ON
THE LIVES or LITTLE CHILDREN.
Probably the children would get in safety, but
possibly they wouldn't Possibly they would keep their
heads and march OF the burning building without panic
but probably they wouldn't
The fire marshal and the fire chief have assumed
the responsibility for the safety the school children SO
be it..
It's 10 to that the Peabody tragedy will not be re-
peacd here But it it be atcd tha the nine chances shall
be missed and that the 10th chance shall prevail THEN
OK THEIR HEADS BE THE BLOOD AND TIE
BIAMEl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
PRESIDENT QUOTES BIBLE
IN ATTITUDE ON DEFENSE

tion with those important matters
This is the second, third and fourth
verses of Chapter SO. as follows.
Son OF man. speak to the chill
dren of Thy people. and say unto
them, When bring the sword
upon land. n the people OF the
land take man OF their coasts.
and set him for their watchman:
"'If when He seeth the sword
come upon the land. He blow the
trumpet and warn the people:
Then whosoever heareth the
sound of the trumpet. and taketh
not warning. II the sword come.
and take him away. his blood shall
be upon his own head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

WASHINGTON. Nov. S,-Presi-
dent Wilson has been reading the
Bible and thinking about some OF II
In connection with important mat
ters. he admitted today when he
made public n letter he had writ.
ten Seth Low OF New York. saying
ls II am gratified that you should
so fully concur In the position
took In my speech at the Manhat.
tan club regarding national pre-
parednessl.
There Is quotation from
Ezekiel which have had very
much In mind recently In conpec-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
40 GRAND JURY
NAMES DRAWN

Names OF 20 persons. II OF whom
will be selected to serve on the
King county grand jury. were
drawn Monday 81 the direction OF
Presiding Judge Gillian in superior
court.
Seventeen OF the 40 are women.
Next Monday the II who are to
form the grand jury itself will be
chosen from the 30 drawn today.
after all have been examined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

L1IRE MARSHAL BRINGHURST, after partial ex
animation OF Seattle schools, says they are reason
ably safe from fire danger.
Fire Chief Stetson whose under officers have also
examined the schools with the finding OF the
fire marshal.
Bringhurst Seattle parents that outside ire
escapes advocated by s'rhe Star, not necessary
The school in Peabody, Mass. where p children lost
their lives in fire, had outside firc-escapes. The
fire marshal Peabody II reasonable TO assume, also
considered outside fire escapes not necessary
The Star agrees, with Brnghurst and Stctson as to
conditions But there outside fireescapes II fire
should start in one o these frame buildings which have
outside fre-escapcs proN y all the children would
get in safety u
The Star also agree the ire marshal and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
Resent one
of Message

LONDON. Nov. s.-Eng.
land was resentfuI today of
President Wilson's tone In
his note OF protest against
the blockade and British In
reference with neutral
trade.
The newspapers. In de
Tending the blockade. de-
piored the harsh" wording
Of the message. tho careful
iy explaining no serious trou-
Bile is expected. They ap-
rear hurt. rather than an
cry.
Individuals. however. we're
extremely bitter. The popu.
lar view was shst President
Wilson had the "hyphensted-
American" vote in mind
when he sent the protest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

. WASHINGTON. Nov.
S.-America stands today
unalterably and firmly OPP
posed to Great Britain's
interference with neutral
trade, and on record as
holding the British block
ade illegal.
The United States. in
note OF protest published
broadcast today. vigorous
w insists on removal OF
trade restrictions.
Because OF the notes length and
numerous technicalities. II will be
impossible for the British TO reply
for severei weeks.
II. then. there Is deadlock. as
seems possible. the questions at
issue will be arbitrated
President Commended
Commendation Of the tone and
substance OF the note poured into
the White House In messages from
all over the land.
H. 8. officials contend the ncte
demonstrates the nations neutral
ity. as II deals with England as Wig.
orously as previous notes dealt
a.Ssh Germany on the question OF
freedom OF the seas.
Failure to protest seizures OF cot
ton shipments and Englanc's des
ignation of cotton as contraband Is
expected to draw criticism from the
South.
A separate note. however. will he
forwsrJsI before long On the MAJ
ter OF the contraband decree. Sep
arate representations are expected
against seizures OF meat carzoes on
mere conjecture" wher designed
tor entry into "a neutral country's
general stock
Points Made In Note
While making no threats as 10
the future the administration sald
plainly in the note that It regarded
Fngianf's blockade as ineffective
Illegal and indefensible." while AZ
at the ssme time IL declared EN-
phaticl Ally It cannot complacently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

most gracious, as we'll as gay.
est hoxtess-s.
One OF h"- pretty exhibitions o..
tact Il shown at present. when you
never sec her In public w any col.
ored gown that will not show To
advantage the gorgeous bunch Of
orchids which the president sends
her every day and which she wears
constantly.
On her black. gray or dull purple
costumes. they are the finishing
touch that shows that Mrs. Gait has
the artistic sense In dress to \ re.
markable degree.
Up to date. she is much the best
dressed woman have seen In
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
GERMANS ASSERT
NOTE is TOO MILD

BERLIN, Nov. 8.-'FToo
late and too mild" was the
tenor Of criticism today on
Americas note to England
and interference with neutral
trade.
II was conceded President
Wilson had made out an un-
case. No fault
was found with his argu-
ments. but with the fact
that he did not back them
with a threat. as the Ger
mans think he ought.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
blind News Vendor
Cant Make Money!
PAPERS Are Stolen

r OE LANG. a
j blind man.
sells news
papers at Third
and Cherry. He
4 o En't make
much money be
cause the public
steals his papers.
You viii e1.
claim at this that
no one could be
mean enough to
steal newspapers
from a blind man.
You have not
plumbed the abys.
NAL depths OF
wickedness TO
v hieh some men
yes. and wom.
en-. too - have
sunk.
The blunt fact
10 that Joe would
make a comfort.
able living II he
could get good
money for all the
papers he sells.
lie has a pocket.
ful OF plugged
money. and coun-
terfeii money. and
worthless foreign
money. and beer
checks. and metal
washers.an even
buttons that Gus
I o m g RS have
palmed off on
him In lieu OF coin
OF the realm.
Joe has a mon.
ey box on his
stand. When he
hears the metallic
clink OF money
dropping into his
box. he SAYS
Thank you.
" h en- nigh,
comes. he empties
the box and car
ries the contents
I o h is roo m.
There he goes
over them with
his sensitive fin.
gers. sorting the
good from the
bad When he
has weeded out
the buttons and
beer checks and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
IDENTIFY BODY FOUND IN BAY

The body OF cripple. found
floating off Pier ., Saturday, was
identified Monday morning by two
Tacoma men as Larry Sullivan,
who operated cigar stand in that
city.
The Tacoma Times raised a fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

" N-NNIII NtsI tAA d. @ Nov. 4. 17-1I
rs. NORMAN GALT is tho type
that both men and women will call
beautiful. Women, Won know ask
much more OF one Of their sex before
they pass 10 her the palm Of beauty.
than men do. but Edith Boiling Gait
has that certain chicness and charm
which appeals TO both masculine and
feminine eyes.
really wondered that she had not
married before this. for certainly a
widow as feminine and as fascinating
as the next Lady Of the White House
must have had many chances in the
eight years OF her widowhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

several weeks ago, to which Mayor
Fawcett OF Tacoma contributed, the
object of which was 10 buy and
stock cigar stand for the cripple.
II is believed sullivan was in Sc
attic TO replenish his tobacco sup
plies when he met death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08
Well, Here's
the ABC
Again

The interest was
keen last week. It's on
page , today and
chock-fuIl of bargains
too. Turn to it now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-The
French liner Roehambesu,
with syi persons aboard. was
afire at sea today In her re-
serve bunkers. according 10
wireless reports TO the line Of
fiees from Capt. Julian.
The vessel 10 a steel turbine
type Of 1853 tons. Aboard
her we're III first cabin pas
ssneers. 2so s,esrsse and $50
1nhans message said
Fire In reserve bnnkers caused
hy spontaneous combustion. Think
no danger II canno, control, viii
put into Halifax. Otherwise con
tinue to Bordeaux"
The Rochsmbeau left here Satur
day for bordeaux, but her position
iH not known u was considered
probable. however. that she was
within a few hours of ll1lifax. In
view Of the captains statement
about putting In there u he could
not control the flames,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-08

Weather Forecast-oecssionsl "a
tf1As Al BATTLE
nigh Iov.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-08
PUBLICITY At BIG
FAIR BEGINNING
TO COUNT
List of Names for Follow-Up
Letters Coming to Com
mercial Club from the New
Mexico Building.

Promise OF direct benefit from the
ADVERTISING done by Albuquerque at
san Diego is embodied IN "a list OF
names chat Waldo G Twitchell. AS
sistant val OF the exhibit. has
sent to Secretary Egan ol the Com
mercial club. The names. sixty la
number. are a selected list. which the
Commercial club will use In sending
out follow APP letters ON Albuqucr-
que's advantages and attractions
with the list Tor the clue came cX-
ira lists 80 be distributed among the
real estate men and sanitariums Of
the city.
Lists Of use To Albuqueruueans in
business viii be available from the
New Mexico building at san Diego
regularly hereafter. Those who wish
mailing lists twice q week. each list
60 to 100 names, may have
them II YOU want the lists let Sec
Ernn of the Commercial club
lie will see that YOU set them.