davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-14

tie interrupted the slaughter, the
score stood 80 10 10 in favor of the
NJ. A. G.. five
Segetys fast floor work and basket
shooting was the principle reason for
his teams victory. COnboy and Cook
divided the 10 points gained by the
St. Joe hall team. COnboy getting
three field baskets and Cook shooting
two Fargo and Rokop contributed
four baskets each.
The lineup:
NJ. A. c. (33) st. Joe Hall (1O)
Rokop .......... COnboy, Beckman
Right Forward
NyikOs -......-.... Berry, Cook
Left Forward
Vargo ..... Parker, O'Donnell
Center
NONdAOtl .s.... 1fNlnB
NaIraufrS ....-........ COnDOy.
Right Guard.
Segety -.-. Diener, Freund
Left Guard.
Baskets-Segety. s. Nargo. 4: Ro-
kop, 4; Nyikos. 3; Conboy, 8; Cock,
.. FOuls-ROkop. Referee-Phelan
Of Notre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-14

The Court of Honor's Social club
will give a dance and entertainment
at Sticks hall tonight. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-14
MOTLDN,T sCARE HINI.

why didn't YOU toot your horn If
you saw the man i'm the road ahead2
L figured" replied the chauffeur.
that il would be more merciful If he
never knew what struck him. -
Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-14
SILK NF,WS,, PAGE 16.

Wyman's Great Silk Event starts
tomorrow (Friday) See lad" on last
page of this paper. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-14

The Union Trust Company's Christ
mas Savings Club is now open. Come
in and let us tell you all about it.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-14

The Union Trust Company's Christ
mas Savings Club is now open. Come
in and let us tell you all about it
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-14
SOUTH BEND Hive 80. LO.TM

Special meeting Saturday afternoon
at hall for practice. Guards will meet
at 2 o'clock and officers at $3.50. Advt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-01
BUILDINGS COST s27o.24s.
Contracts Awarded for New Group OF
Six at Medical Lake.

Contracts for the new six-building
group for the institution for feeble
minded at Medical Lake we're award
ed by the board of control last week.
The total cost of the work will come
to $27O,248.
The buildings all will be of brick
construction, class A. fireproof, with
reinforced concrete floors. They will
be constructed on the new site, mile
and one-half from the lake, and upon
their completion the structures on
the lake shore, now occupied by the
girls, will be turned over to the east
ern hospital for the insane.
The buildings include two ward
buildings to accommodate 80 inmates
each, administration and custodial
buildings, laundry and power house.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-01
VAN H0UTEN IN SEATTLE
Manager of County Fair Arranging
for Tents to House Displays.

County Agriculturist o. c. Van
Houten, manager of the Thurston
County spent several days in Sc
attic this week, arranging for tents
to be used to house the exhibits, ex-
cept stock and poultry, for this first
years show. Before leaving he stat
ed that if he could not make satisfac-
tory arrangements for tents, work
would be started next week on the
erection of buildings for the exhi-
bits, under plans perfected by the
Fair committee. The stock and
poultry departments Of the Fair will
be housed in permanent buildings
anyhow.
All arrangements for the fair are
progressing finely, Manager Van
Houten says, and the prospects for
excellent displays are very good. The
Fair is to be held from October IL
to 16 and active work on the
grounds. the Carlyon racetrack in
the southern part of the city. will be
undertaken next week. The racing
program for Thurston County horses
is arousing much interest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-01
"BUM A RIDE'-ARE JAILED.
But Three Young Men Have Exciting
Experiences in the Mean Time.

After jumping" an O-W train at
Tenino, stoning 1t after being put
of, tried before Justice Miller of that
place and lodged in the Tenino Jail
until they could be brought to Olym-
pia, three young men giving their
names as John Stanley. James Miller
and Lawrence King were finally
landed in the county jail Wednesday
night by Deputy Sheriff Jack Clifford,
after they had escaped from the
Tenino "jug' and been re-captured
by Tenino posse headed by Marshal
Hughes of that place.
They had attempted to ride blind
baggage" got mad when the brake
man raped their knuckles and put
them of and sought revenge by
stoning the train. They broke sew
eral windows, but railroad detec-
tive happened to be handy, arrested
them and hailed them before Justice
Miller, who sentenced Stanley and
Miller to pay a fine of $50 each and
serve 80 days in jail, King being let
of with a 15-day sentence.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-01
POSTPONE INDIAN CASE
continuance Granted to Permit De.
PENDANTS to Call General Stevens.


Upon the request of ATTORNEY E.
N. Steele for the defendants, Jack
James and Joe Peters, two Indians
charged with hunting deer out of
season, Superior Judge Mitchell
Wednesday granted a continuance of
so. days in the trial of the case. so
that General Hazard Stevens, son of
Governor Stevens who made the In
dian treaty involved, can be called to
testify. General Stevens is now in
Boston.
Trial OF the case was begun
Wednesday morning with County
Attorney Geo. F. Yantis conducting
the prosecution and Attorney Steele
representing the Indians. The ques
tion involved is whether the Stevens
treaty with the Indians. made in the
early days Of the territory, permits
them to hunt and fish whenever and
wherever they want to in spite Of the
state game laws since enacted. as
the Indians claim
One witness heard Wednesday was
Jim Yelout. an aged NesQually In
dian. who testified that Governor
Stevens had explained to them that
the treaty gave them the right to
hunt and fish as they desired.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-01
]. S. BANKERS TO LOAN
HALF BILLION TO ALLIES
FinAnciers Agree ON Huge Bond
Issue for England and
France.

American bankers will lend the
Allies $500. 100000 for the purchase
Of supplies in this country.
Ofacial announcement that an
agreement had been reached between
the Anglo-French financial commits
sion and the American bankers, with
whom they have been conferring over
the proposed credit loan to Great
Britain and France, was made In
New York this week. The plan IL for
the establishment Of q 100000, 900
loan issued on five-year s per cent.
Joint British and French bonds. pay
able Jointly and severally by the two
nations upon which the big loan will
be . frst lien.
The bonds will be issued to the
public at sS. thus yielding approx
mately 6h per cent to the investor.
and to the nationwide syndicate Of
bankers which will subscribe to the
loan. At 96. Formation Of the syndi-
cate has been left to J. p. Morgan
4 Co.. and . large group Of Ameri-
can bankers and financial houses
The bonds will be isued in denom-
nations a. low a. $lo0. and sub
scribers thereto may pay for them
by installment. At maturity they
will be repayable in cash or converti-
BILE into ~ per cent. joint Anglo
French bonds redeemable In from 10
to 30 years thereafter BY the two
governments Jointly and severally.
Both the Olympia National and
Capial National banks were invited
to participate In the loan, and both
declined. saying they proposed to use
their resources to assist this part of
the country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-01
O.-W. BEGINS LAYING RAILS.
Cfew of 20 Men Starts Work This
Week on New Line Into Olympia.

With a crew Of 20 men, track
laying was begun this week on the
U.-W. r & MS new line into Olym-
pia, this crew starting the work Of
isying the ties and rails before the
uack-laying amchine arrived, when
more men were put to work.
surveys of the depot lines and
terminal yards at Fourth and Adams
streets were made this week by a
surveying crew and the work on the
new line is to be pushed as rapidly
a. possible. Trains are to be rum
n'ng into the city by January /.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-01
COMMISSIONERS CANCEL
CONSOLIDATED DISTRICT
Say Rinehart Misrepresented Situa.
ton ~ to Weights and Meas.
ures Inspector.

Asserting that A. w. Rinehart,
sealer Of weights and measures in
the secretary Of states department.
had induced them by misrepresen-
tations to sign q contract in which
Thurston was to have Joined with
Lewis and Gray's Harbor counties in
the employment Of Z weights and
measures inspector, the local COM
missioners. at their meeting Monday,
directed that the contract be re-
scinded
This action followed q deadlock
among the auditors of the three
counties over the appointment Of the
inspector OF the consolidated district.
and also the receipt Of reports from
the Mason county commissioners that
they had not withdrawn from the
previous arrangement with Thurston
and Joined with the other peninsula
In . new district, 40 stated
by Rinehart. The local commission
ers therefore directed that an in.
spector be employed in this county
for $3.50. which would have been
Thurston's expense under the pro-
posed consolidation. and It was stated
that Auditor Annie CASTOR would re-
tain the present inspector. L. L.
Bowers, in that capacity.
II ID expected that Bowers will be
able to make IN arrangement with
Mason county similar to the one pre-
viously in force. whereby he would
spend part Of his time In that county.
In commenting on the commissioners
action, Chairman Littlejohn said:
"Mr. Rinehart told 10 when We
frst began to consider change In
the weights and measures depart
ment that Mason county. with whom
We had q working agreement. had
already entered into deal with three
other northern counties. This would
leave US in the lurch and on the ad'
vice of Mr.. Rinehart we entered into
a contract with Lewis and Gray's
Harbor counties to engage one In
spector for the entire territory. We
have since learned that Mason county
had not withdrawn and that she will
not. The commissioners OF Mason
refused absolutely to enter into the
alignment with the northern coun'
ties.
Because we were misled In the
matter we believe we have perfect
right to withdraw from the contract
BY doing SO we will not increase the
expense, as the appropriation Will re-
main the same but the inspector Will
have only the one county to cover
and / believe we will get better re-
Suits"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-01

To celebrate the first anniversary
of the establishment Of the new
OLYMPIA and Thurston County Car
negie Library, reception Will be
held at the library building from 8
to 10 O'Clock Saturday evening to
which everyone is invited. according
to an announcement made by ]. M.
Hit, secretary of the public library
committee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-01
SOME FIGHT
IN CITY CAMPAIGN
OTIS STARTS LOCAL POLITICAL
BALL ROLLING-SOCIAL
TO HAVE TICKET,

John T. Otis, local insurance and
real estate man, started the ball to
rolling in local city politics this week
when he filed on the Citizens ticket
Wednesday morning as a candidate
for councilman from the Fifth ward.
He was the first candidate in any
party to file for the November pri-
maries.
At about the same time. also, local
Socialists let it be known that they
Will be back into the field again this
fall with candidates for mayor and
four counclimen. Reports from Re-
publican quarters to date are not very
specific, but 1t is known that promi-
nent members of that party in the
city have been quietly working for
some time in efforts to perfect .
strong ticket.
When Mayor Mottman issued his
statement last week, urging the citi-
Gems Of Olympia to register and prac-
tically announcing his candidacy,
though not saying 90 in 90 many
words. he did what everybody had
been expecting him to. This will
be his fourth race for reelection and
his supporters are confident he viii
get away with It a. easily - before.
He has not filed his candidacy yet,
nor have any Of the other ofIlcials
who ran with him ON the Citizens
ticket last year. but all are expected
to do 90. October il the last day
for hling.
Lights to BE IN Issuer
The local light situation. appar-
emily, will figure in the coming cam
paign, or at least. II street talk II
taken a any indication. 4 win ~
viewed - IN issue IN the campaign.
equaling In importance II not over
shadowing the waterworks PROPOSE
tion. which has been the issue in the
three previous Mottman campaigns.
Some there are who foresee the
coming campaign - : fight betwesn
Mayor Mottman and the Olympia
Light Z Power company. accentuat-
ing the controversy Of the past few
months. Just how prominent part
the light situation will play In the
campaign. however, or whether It
win feature Il ct IN or not, remains
for the days that are coming. 70 tell.
But to al outward appearances
there 10 quite . contest brewing In
local politics this fall. unless the Re-
publicans fall down entirely. and It
ID not likely they will do that. -
there are Republicans who profess TO
zee now an opportunity TO wage :
successful campaign. They have
been beaten three times and It h not
1t al unlikely that thsy will b
beaten again, but nsvsrthslsas they
cheer themselves with the belief that
they stand . better show now than
they did before.
00C3al1sto h E1o10.
The Socialists had not cut much
figure in local politics and were never
considered very seriously. until two
years ago one Of their candidates
came within II votes Of annexing .
seat in the council. Last year they
didn't enter the campaign but they
are back again this year. with D. w.
Guiles for mayor. Herman Meyer for
councilman from the First, Judge
Byron Millett from the Third. Miss
Frances Sylvester from the Fourth.
C. v. Boone from the Fifth and r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-10-01

A baby girl was born Saturday
night to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter U.
Schmidt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29

 Bridgeport yet produced by this com pany. The charm of the play and the ability displayed by the members of the company in portraying the differ ent roles is making the play one of
 the hits Of the present season at the Lyric.
 Miss Spooner in the role of Rebecca is quite the most charming little lady
 imaginable, and is making hundreds of friends in the part. Pel Trenton as MT. Aladdin has one of the best roles of the play and the other mem
 bers of the company are all cast in congeniaI parts.
 This afternoon a speca1 matinee is being held at the Lyric at which Miss Spooner, MT. Trenton, and the other Cecil Spooner players are meeting personally the members of the audi ence, and treating them to a luncheon of sweet cider and cakes. l s'Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm will continue to. be the attraction at the theatre for the balance of the lweek, with matinees Th&rsday and Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
sfmklDanisl1s.

1 One of the prettiest weddings that Bethel has known in some time took place. Monday afternoon. at St Thorll-
 as' church. when Miss Ida Frances Baker Danie1Is was rnarried to Ar
 thur Stock, of Bridgeport. The cer- emony was performed by Rev. Henry Macbeth. rector of the church. | Miss Daniels was given away by her brother, Maurice H. Daniels, of
 Bridgeport. She was charming in a E bridal gown of pussy willow taffeta. l trimmed with point lace and pearls. I bridal roses. The brides attendant l was Miss Isabel Allen, of Danbury. Miss Allen wore tourqoise blue chiffon tanetas and Georgette crepe, trimmed with black ribbon velvet, and a black 1 picture hat, trimmed with pink roses.
 Eyman Porter. Of this place. was best l man.
 1 st. Thomas church had been pret- ti1y decorated for the occasion and it was a delightful scene which the I guests gazed upon Miss Elsie Chinn 1 presided at the organ as the bridal party moved slowly down the aisle.
 The brides gift to her attendant was a gold brooch with sapphire and to Miss Chinn a laval1iere with a
 sapphire. The bridegroom's gifts to the best man and the ushers, David
 Wilson and Frederick Dimond. were
 stickpins.
 Miss Daniels came to this country
 from London, England, two years ago. MT. Stock, who came to this country | from London a year ago, is manager of a Village Store. on Wood avenue, Bridgeport
 Following the ceremony they left for Compo Beach, where they will spend the next week. Later they | will take up their residence in Bridge port. Many. beautiful presents. in- cluding@cut glass silverware, etc. were l presented to the .brideand bride l groom.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
Worcester Passes
 Birth of a Nation%

Resident Manager Matt Saunders of Poli's theatre and Compensation Com missioner E. T. Buckingham Inotored to Prpvidence yesterday and saw The Birth of a Nation, ' They were guests of Louis B. Mayer. president of the American Feature Film Go, who also entertained the board of censors from Worcester, Mass.
 The Worcester censors visited Prov idence at the request of Manage Frank Whitbeck, of Polls theatre, that city. as tsThe Birth of a Ma tion,' is booked there after its ap- pearance here next week.
 Mayor George M. Wright, chair man of Worcester's board of censors, said the production will be allowed in that city. He maintained that it was of educational value, from a historical viewpoint, and that it was of immense dramatic interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
PLAZA


 seTiilie's Tomato Surprise,' with the world famous coniedienne, Marie Dressler, in the leading role, is ca1s- ing riots of hysterical laughter at ey~ cry showing at the Plaza the fore part Of the week The alm is in five parts and the audience is kept screaming with laughter from the first few scenes , to the very last. Miss Dress1er is fun nler than ever performs more daring stunts and does more tumbhng than she has ever before been capable of. It is a picture worth while for there is nothing but fun in it.
 The Merry Makers, a miniature n1u- sicaI comedy with ali the earnarls Of the larger production from the large and Varied wardrobe to the t1ney, catchH musical numbers and classy dances. Jim Bennettl and a Company of talented young performers, many of them pretty, shapely girls who can sing and dance, present the piece. The comedy end has been unusually we'll attended to and there is many 3. laugh to be found.
 Wilson & Burns are also in the laugh getting business and they are -black-face' and with the aid of a little while mule succeed in creating more real mirth than the audience is able to appreciate in one act
 Ellsvorth & Ardsley in a clever sing ing and dancing offering that is both daonty and artistic, and Youna. in a Japahese juggling offering. complete the vaudeville.
 The spys Sister. and eBunks Bunlsedr are being shown on the pic- ture sheet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
AnuSements
POLI'S

Eddie F'ord's Dance Revue is prov fng d big hit at Polls where 1t will De seen for the last time tonight as the healthier in big program that has been playing to capacity audiences at every performance. The Dance lRe- vue ineludes,variou terpsichorean ef- forts by half dozen real artists. The ensemble numbers especially are real delights
 An Enemy to Society is the fea- ture film, starring Hamilton ReveIie and Lois Meredith. The film play is based on the book of the same name and tells an unusually interesting story Of the seamy side of life and and the redemption of characters of the underworld" !"
 1she Variety -Four, in potpourrl of songs and comedy; Corbett, Shep- pard and Donovan, three boys who can ,siagts in an excellent repertoire; Marjorie Fairbanks and Co-, in a com cry p4aylet The EIopement: Rich ards and Montrode in an acrobatic and singing offering; and Adlon and company, testing jusg1ers. are other features of the big program
 Seats are selling now for The Birth Of a Nation,' which will be the attraction at Polls all next week. Reservations may be made by mail or telephoning 2910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
GERMAN DIPLOMATS
 IN AMERICA

Count von Papen's description of the sovereign American people as l'idiotic Yankees derives it's interest only from the part which these idiots have been playing in German diplo- macy. The phrase expresses a lively contempt for a part of the American body polite whose practical import ance the Germans have been system atieally recognizing. In fact, it has been sometimes difficult to feel sure agents in this country considere ed themselves accredited to the Ameri- can government or to the American people. They have on many different occasions ignored or overlooked the government and addressed themselves wholly to the American public. Only a few days age the German Foreign Once preferred to transmit it's lat est diplomatic message through the Associated Press to the readers of the newspapers, rather than to the De- partment of State. This German habit of negotiating with the sovereign peo- pie without the use of official Ameri- can interme ediaries has been resented by our officials. Perhaps they have been gratihed at such plain evidence of a German belief in the democratic control of American foreign policy, but they preferred to have the con- viction receive a somewhat differ expression. If, however, we may judge from Count von Papen's uncaI- cu1ated indiscretion, the German / di- plomats have even a poorer opinion of the American people than they have of the American government so poor an opinion that Count won Papen. at least, scarcely seems quail fled for continuing the negotiations which he and his associates have been conducting with the t'idfotic' American peopie-The New Repub- Bc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29

During the year beginning Nov l, jute will be used for tying letters in the postal service instead of cotton twina-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
EMPIRE

The fourteenth instaIment of the master film serial, '"The Broken Coins1 featuring Grace Cunard and F1rancis Ford, two of the most popu- lar stars of Fi1mdon, heads the alI- feature special program offered at the above theatre today
 Marie Tempest, the popular Broad way star, portrays the leading role in the hve-part master production, Miss Plnm's Pudding which heads the program tomorrow.
 This feature is a sparkling comedy that will appeal and meet with the Instant approval of all photopIay- goeEs
 Other most entertaining features will be shown in conjunction with the comedy features.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
WEST END THEATRE

Tonight Manager N c. Lund of the new West End theatre, on State street, near Clinton avenue, presents the feature extraordinary "The Mill Honaire Baby, six-reeI Selig Ree Seal Play in which Harry Mestayer and Grace Darmond, both stars of the first magnitude, assume the leading roles. This production is based upon the story of Anna Katherine Green and it's plot revoIves around a little child who is sold by her real mother to rich woman and who is later kid mapped from the home of the latter There are several persons who come under the suspicion of the detective who takes up work on the case, and husband of it's mother. from era1 years. He is secretary to the rich woman's husband and the little girl is devoted to him. The doctor who arranged the sale of the child to the rich woman is also suspected, for he has threatened to return the child to it's mother for a cash consideration. Up to the time the solution to the mystery is disclosed the audience is Eent guesstnE as to which of the orip- cipals is really the guilty one. If you want to try your hand at guessing who the guilty party is. visit the West End theatre.
 Added Attraction: t9The Return Of Gentleman Joe.. an Essanay two-part drama Tomorrow: Hobart Bosworth in ssThe Scarlet Sfn.,' fye-part Uni versa1 Broadway feature.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-29
LYRIC

sRebecca of Sunnybrook Farm . this weeks attraction of the Cecil spooner players at the Lyric theatre is proving to be the most popular play with the theatresoins public Of