davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
S, z. POLL PLEDGES
SUBSTANTIAL HELP
FOR RELIEF ASS0.
Theatre Magnate Will Pro
vide Theatres and Enter
tainments for Benefit.

S. z. Poll, the theatrical magnate,
has given substantial endorsement to
the benefit planned here for the En-
ployes' tuberculosis Relief society of
Bridgeport. Writing to John F.
Gunshannon, of Hartford, Mr.. Poll
has agreed to donate his theatres here
and provide an entertainment pro-
gram on the relief day to be designat-
ed later by the society.
Mr.. Gunshannon was in Bridgeport
today in the interests of the relief
day for the society which numbers
5000 Bridgeporters among it's men,
bers. He Will confer with managers
of the other theatres in the city and
It is expected that universal co-opera-
alton will result in the presenting of
benefit performances at large and
small theatres alike.
Following is the letter from Mr..
Poll to Mr.. Gunshannan.
New Haven, Conn,
November 81, 1916.
Hon. John F. Gunshannan,
Hartford. Conn:
Dear Mr.. Gunshannan:-Repl to
your letter Of November oath in rela
-IlOII " lily giving the roll anu FIdZa
theatres in Bridgeport on a Sunday in
the near future, together with a pro-
gram of entertainment, the proceeds
Of which shall be applied to the En-
ployes' tuberculosis Relief Society
Fund Of Bridgeport, can only say to
you that any request for worthy
charity Of this nature made to me can
bring but one answer, and that is,
Yes.
AS you are well aware, Mrs. Poll
and myself have always been vastly
interested in e,ny project that would
tend to relieve the unfortunate condi-
ton Of those afflicted with the dread
white plague and particularly those
who, by stress of circumstances over
which they have no control, need such
help.
When your association arrives at a
definite date for this benefit and &C.
quaint me with just what you desire
| In the way Of entertainment I will in
turn communicate with my local man
ayers In Bridgeport and with all hands
bending every effort to make the affair
a grand success, I am quite sure the
worthy charity will be materially ben
Gifted in a financial sense.
! With every wish for success and
with sincere regards,
| Yours,
| s. z. POLL.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
Arab Patrol Degree
Team Sings as Lights
In Temple Go Dark

In the midst Of the ceremonial of
Pyramid temple. Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine at the Casino last evening,
while some so candidates were being
impaired the mysteries Of the order,
all the electric lights in the building
went out. Search for the cause was
unavailing. The big building re-
manned in darkness for an hour
When the lights first went out mem
bers Of the Arab patrol, the degree
team of the Temple, began to sing.
They continued the songs until others
procured candles, lanterns and kero-
sene lamps. BY these dim lights the
initiatory ceremony was continued.
Later the trouble was located in a
burned out fuse and the lights re-
stored. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
Harris Lodge Is
Entertained Well
By New Haveners

A delegation Of more than 100
Odd Fellows from Samuel H. Harris
last night in special train and autos
and were the guests of Relief lodge,
No. SO, Of that city.
The Bridgeport delegation was en-
tertained royalty. Refreshments Of
varied nature were served. A parade
through some Of the principal streets
preceded the comforting Of the third
degree on a class of candidates from
both cities. An elaborate ceremony
was witnessed. Grand Master Mon
roe Of Connecticut, whose home lodge
Is the Relief, was present with his
suite.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
FRITZ&HKMLEYlsc
1858 MAIN STREET
EVERYTHlNS OPTlCALWlSE

prospective bridegroom, will solemnize
the marriage and 'sing the nuptial
mass. Miss MilNcent Bee, cousin of
the prospective bride, and John Pills
worth. brother Of the groom-to-be,
will be the attendants.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast will be served at the home Of
Mrs. Clancy. Both persons are widely
acquainted in the city. Miss Clancy
formerly was milliner at the David
M. Lustig millinery store. Mr.. Pills
worth formerly resided in Troy, N Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28

Mems Handkerchiefs
Pure Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs, good uality in block or
script initial 49,. 15c each
Initial Handkerchiefs six
styles to select from, special 6
in a box for .......... 60c
Pure Linen Hemstitched, In
itial Handkerchiefs, very fine
uality linen, all initials
....'..,..'......'..,. 25C each
Large Size Cotton Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched, fine quail
ity, special ......... Sc each
Riddles Handkerchiefs
Children's Initial Handker-
chiefs put up in fancy box, 8
LOT ....l. Il. .'..'.... .i.. 1oC
Children's Colored Printed
Handkerchief with many diff
ferent rhymes in fancy box 3
1Or 81. 80! .!.. ii. ...,.... 15C
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
Observation-Disclosures
1907 ~t.A- St -.s 1<e 5.b,a.e ~A.
-.8~9z1po>4;~ Busy Gash~Szoc<
There Are Twenty Two Shopping
DAYS Before Christmas

Shop early. Not only early in the season. but early
in the day In every department you will find this store
just full of pretty things to make shopping pleasure
where you will find the usual high quality at low prices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
PuISWoRTH.CLAN

A wedding Of unusual interest to
North End people will take place Fat
1880 o'clock Thanksgiving Day In st..
Patrick's r, Q, church when Miss
Mary F. Clancy, daughter Of Mrs.
Della Clancy, of 358 Grand street, will
become the bride of James Ellsworth,
a corporal at the Remington Arms &
Ammunition Go. Rev. ]. Wendell
Hotz, assistant at st. MaFy's h g.
church. Derby, and cousin Of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28

Handkerchefs are here in better and wider range
than thousands upon thousands to select FROM many
coored embroidered corners with pretty floral spray;
also embroidered open work initial Here are few Of
the many specials:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
Russians Increasing
Fire in Dvinsk Area

Berlin, Nov. 2s-An increase in the
intensity Of the fire Of the Russian
guns in the region southwest of
DvinsIk is reported in todays official
statement. Inactivity prevailed on
the remainder Of the line in Russia
and Gaiicia, according to the army
headquarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
FRENCH TROOPS ATTACKED.

Paris, Nov. 2S-An attack was
made last night by German troops on
a small French post east Of Maisons
De Champagne. Today's Official an
nouncement says the assault was re-
pulsed. Elsewhere the front in
France the night was quiet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28

WOmen's Handkerchief
Cotton Initial Handkerchiefs
-Hemstitched with colored in
itial, six on a card for :. 20c|
Handkerchiefs with colored
embroidered corners, large va
riety of patterns 80. Sc each
Cotton Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, white and colored,
fine quality ...... 1Oc each
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs
embroidered corners, also mi
tial with open work, large va
riety to select from 15c each
Pure Linen Fine Quality
Handkerchief, colored en-
broidered corners, also open
work with initial ;. CSC each
"A mri S n yle" Embroidered
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
white and colored corners,
many novelties never before
shown
35c each or 3 for ST 90
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-11-28
BERLIN REPORTS QUIET.

Berlin, Nov. 2S-An uneventful
period along the Franco-Belgian front
is reported by Germo 4 army head
quarters in today's official statement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
Vigorous Men
and WsmeR are
in Demand

If your ambition has left you.
your happiness has gone forever un-
less you take advantage of Wettick's
Cut Rate Medicine Stores magnifi-
cent offer to refund your money on
the first box purchased If Wenden's
Ambition Pills do not put your entire
system IN fine condition and give you
the energy and vigor you have lost
Be ambitious, be strong. be vigor-
Gus. Bring the rudy glow of health
20 your cheeks and the right spar
kle that denotes perfect manhood
and womanhood TO your eyes.
WendelTs Ambition Pills, the great
nerve tonic, can't be beat for that
tired feeling. nervous troubles, poor
blood headaches. neuralgia. restless
ness. trembling. nervous prostra-
ton. mental depression, loss OF Ape
tite and kidney or liver complaints.
In two days you will feel better. IN
a week you Will feel fine, and after
taking one box you will have your
old-time confidence and ambition.
Be sure and get a 80 cent box to-
day and get out Of the rut Remem-
Der Wettick's Cut Rate Medicine
Store and dealers everywhere are
authorized 10 guarantee them Mail
orders filled. charges prepaid, by
The Wendell Pharmacal Company,
Inc SEracuseA N H---AdvL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
Boys Follow the
Copper Trail
Next Wednesday

Springbrook park will en-
terrain youngsters of South
Bend and Mishawaka with
games and sports July 19,
and offer handsome prizes.
Every boy under the age of
Is is hopefully looking for
ward to Boys Day at Spring
brook park next Wednesday.
On this occasion the boys of
the community will be given
an opportunity to compete in
athletic events and awarded hand
some prizes or suitable nature. A
large quantity OF baseball hats. balls.
masks and gloves will be distributed
10 the winners of the foot races
jumping contests. baseball throwing
and clean, healthy amusements that
all will be given a chance to par
ticipate in.
one Of the novelties of the dav
will be the throwing of 100 fine
baseballs into the crowd of bows.
who Will congregate on the race
track. Any boy catching or secur-
ing a ball may retain possession of
same. Another big event will be
the copper trail" A number of
brand new copper pennies will be
scattered over a short distance and
at a given signal all of the boys will
be given a chance TO scramble and
pick up the same. Many dollars
worth of coins will thus be distrib-
uted Admission to the park is free
and every boy in South Bend and
Mishawaka is invited to attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
THEATERS
At TIE LASALLE.

silks and Satins." in which the
adorable Marguerite Clark Is starred.
will be the principal attraction at
the LaSalle today and tomorrow that
all may have an opportunity TO see
this wonderful picture. This de-
lightful photoplay presents a ro-
nance that begins with the present.
goes back TO medieval times and
returns to modernity for its climax.
The plot is revealed by a very unique
method of construction. The charm
ing heroine portrayed by Miss Clark
finds on the daS she is 70 be married
TO the man she does not love, the
diary of an ancestress whose expert
ence strangely paralleled hers. In
this musty little volume there is in
scribed a story Of thrills. heartaches
love battles and deeds of glory
which are enacted in her mind
ard upon the screen-and which
suggest the solution TO her own rO-
mantle problem. silks and Satins
is one Of the sweetest and most
charming photOplay romances yet
produced on the Paramount pro-
gram and it will please any one
whose heart rings TO the call OF
romance and picturesqueness. Miss
Clark is one Of filmland's perma-
nent joys. Her bination Of pref
tiness. cunningness and charm, for
ever free from affectation. has
brought her a world of admirers
and this present subject is said 70
be one Of her greatest screen tri-
umphs.
In addition 10 this big feature on
Friday will be seen the Paramount
Photograph of current events and or
Saturday the Burton Holmes trave'
pictures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

A remedy had been given 20 Lloyd
on two occasions. but il was not sue
cessful But now the little boy is
rid Of the CAUSE Of the trouble tie
began taking Quaker Herb Extract,
and after taking only a few doses ne
passed an awful tapewOrm, COM
plete with the head and neck, about
30 feet long
Don't delay any longer. when
health is at stake Quaker Herb EX-
tract is absolutely different from
other remedies. II is for all stom-
ach. liver. intestinal kidney and
blood troubles. II is purely herbal,
and contains a harmless worm and
germ destroyer Hundreds OF people
in Indiana. Ohio. Michigan and 9TH
CT states have gotten really remark
able results from its use
Worms Of various kinds cause
more sickness than most people sup
pose Ordinary remedies will not eX-
pei worms. Quaker Herb Extract
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
REMARKABLE RESULTS CASE IN M|SHAWAIA
LITTLE FIVE EAR-OLb LLOYD HELTON, LIVING AT IFS NJ
SPRING STREET, IN THAT CITY, WAS RESCUED FROM
RAvAGES OF FEARFUL TAPEH0RM, WHICH He
EXPELLED AFTER HE HAD TAKEN ONLY FEW
DOSES OF QUAKER HERB EXTRACT

will do this work while il is being
taken by either child or adult. Give
it "a trial.
The Iandon Drug Co.'S store,
northeast corner Michigan and
Wayne streets. is the local headquar-
tiers for the Quaker Remedies. Get
started on a course OF Quaker Herb
Extract AT ONCE-it will pay you.
THE QUAKER REMEDIES ARE
ALSO SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING
DRUGGISTS:
MISHAWAKA. IND. RED CROSS
PHARMACY
ELKHART. IND. WELLER DRUG
co.
PLYMOUTH, IND, FRED WEN
ZLER.
WALK ERTON. IND, FISHER
DRUG STORE.
NILES. MICH. HARRY T. RICH
TER.
CASSOPOLIS. MICH, CENTRAL
DRUG STORE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

Quaker Fisher certainly proves.
He said when he came 20 South
Bend that he would show remarka-
bic results 10 users OF the famous
Quaker Remedies. He has kept his
word Many people in South Bend.
Mishawaka. Elkhart. and other near
by cities and towns have derived ex-
Cellent results.
Little Lloyd Helton. five years OF
age, lives at 115 ". Spring street. in
MishaWaka. He IS the son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. J.. Helton. This little
boy had suffered for about a year
from pains in his stomach. head
aches. was restless at night. nervous
during the day. and was thinner than
he should be He had a ravenOus
appetite. often wanting TO eat while
the dishes were being washed, short
u after he had finished a meal. He
was cross and irritable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Mr.. Goode, the Samaritan, in the
Triangle Griffith phOtOplay feature
of that name, which is being shown
at the Auditorium today. is a benev-
client old gentleman who becomes
enmeshed in the tolls of the law
when he buys a stolen automobile
from Foxy" Monte, a crook. While
poor Mr.. Goode languishes in jail.
his family, believing him to be alb
sent on a business trip, Foxy
Monte makes himself most agree
able 40 Mrs. Goode and her charm
ing daughter Goode, not pleased
with the state Of the Jail. and being
in great sympathy with the disrep-
utable inmates, has the place re-
furnished, and at expiration of his
sentence invites "Shifty Ed" one OF
the crooks. 10 come and visit him.
From this on some OF the most
amusing incidents occur and the
piece is filled with laughing situa-
tons Mr.. GoOde is played by that
clever comedian OF the stage. De-
Wolfe Hopper, who is supported by
Fay Tincher and an excellent COM
pany.
Fred Mace is on today's bill in a
two reel Keystone comedy called
Bath Tub Perils."
Tomorrow's bill includes Fools
Gold" a three reel Essanay drama;
The Lonelies." a Vitagraph comedy
featuring Lillian Walker; Mutt and
JEFF" AIR. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in
a Metro comedy and the Selig-Trib-
une weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
rs GOLFERS QUALIFY
Medal Play AZ Garden City. y. j.,
Links Continues Today.

GARDEN CITY. y. J.. July IA
Seventy-six players with scores Of
176 and under qualified in Thurs
days medal play at SO holes. 10 con-
tinue in another double round on the
Garden City clubs links Friday for
the metropolitan Golf association
open championship. Five OF the
dozen amateurs who competed
Thursday are on the qualified list.
and one OF them, Frank W. Dyer.
Monteclair. y. J.. is tied for first
place with Charles n. HOfner. pro-
fessional. OF the Philmont club OF
Philadelphia. each having a score
Of 155 for SO holes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
LBERATI'S BAND.

But two more days remain of the
engagement Of Liberatis band al
SpringbroOk park. Special and va
ried concerts will be given afternoon
and evening both today and tomor-
row and the engagement will close
Saturday night.
Iiberati's Band and Grand opera
company go from here to Riverview
park, Chicago. for a four weeks Ell
gagement and doubtless the patron
age there will be in proportion to
the excellent merit of the attraction.
TOday's programs are as follows:
Afternoon.
Part =
Solo for clarinet igoletto." Verdi
Mr.. Raymond Altomonte.
Waltz spana' ...... Waldteufel
Vocal selection-Sextet from
Lucia .............. Donizette
Introducing the entire company
"Traviata" ...... Verdi
Part Il
Overture-"William Tell 1890.
...-.....-..-.-.. Rossini
houlO All NNAAOA slldNNl
.......... ..LeoncaVallO
Mr.. Bald.
Flower song ............... LANCE
Vocal selection-(a) Popular songs;
(b) TOma q Sorrento.
with choruc of grand opera singers)
Prelude and Dance of the Hours,
from opera La Giconda" $500.
............. Ponchielli
Evening.
March-"Heroique" .... .Sans'Sens
Vocal Faust" .Gounod
Introducing all Grand opera
principals with entire vocal
Grand Opera chorus.)
Waltz-"Casino Tame" .Gung'I
Solo for northumberland
OF Venice" .......... Paeanini
Mr.. Salvatore FlOrio.
Scenes Picturesque" Massanett
l. Marche; .. Air de Ballet; 3,
Angelus; 4. Fete Boheme.
Part Il
Bias Mendelssohn
Dream Pictures. ......... Lumbye
Grand Opera-"Cavalleria Rus
ticana" ............ Mascagni
(In cOstumeD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

Limited cars
L. FRANTZ. &. r. & L. 4.
south Bend. Iud.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
Route
of the
Lakes
Chicago, So. Bend & North
ern Ind. Ry. Co. and South
ern Michigan Ry. Co.
TINE TABLE.

Effective Sunday. June s. 1916
Subject 70 change without notice
Trains leaving South Bend Indlan2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20
American NOIg Containing the
Ulti111Qt1l111 Is NOW ON Its WdV
American Official Note Which
May Bring Break With Germany

XX1AsIINGToN April 19-The of the to
w
Berlin follows
deliver
u reading follows
did not fail to transmit imineatSlI by esaph to nay gov
ship have now
government o
which has dawn from that Information
note of the ih On the % %4,h M" a, zoo
the Sussex with SZ5
pedoed pepp the had
the English channel toll
lowing the route taken by troop ships supply spS Abo eighty of
the United States, were killed or injured
United has established
surrender torpedo
man & In Int the sw & of e men % the H'eS sa & these he
German spHmGn M h %nnvodaS BIZ TT nS @ that nGuson @ sS
the facts which the government OF the ted States has based
49, Basis of Contention.
The of the United states
to Stale that the mucson made npon it by The stements and pro-.
posas contained that thar the imperial has failed
the attack the Sussex but from the whole method and character
the ndisermne destruction of merchant vessels of all
sinking the been rasc gov
wfuly
pna pesc sSs" ' 5 @ S ha aSS of in e % % n % @ SSs BY poSy hy
adequate punishment coupled with formal dsvowal
But though the the was manlesty ndefenb
terrible the
of German vessels conducting unharp
~ Attack Deliberate.
"on the contrary the goernmer tho United States forced
OF
instances of the deliberate
Five)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20
U. S. District Attorney
Marshall Turns Down
Demand of Germans.
IGEL STILL IN JAIL
Only Those Papers Will Be
Returned That Are
Marked 'Official."

NEW YORK, April 19.-Wolfe Won
~ 1gel win not be released from
custody and only part of the docu-
ments seized at the time of his arrest
Oh charge of being implicated in u
be returned 10 the German embassy,
United States Attorney II. Snowden
Marshall declared tonight. His state
ment was made in explanation of the
latest phase of the tangle that fol-
lowed the arrest of the former sec
retary of Captain Franz Won Papen,
recalled German military attache and
who is now declared by Ambassador
Won Bernstortf to be an attache Of
the German embassy.
when the ambassadors protest
reached my office. the only question
to be decided was whether Won Igel
sador's staff on the date of the crime
charged" said Mr.. Marshall IL was
able Immediately to report in the neg
atiVe.
The crime Won Igel is charged with
took place during September, 1914. 1t
was not until december, 1915, that
Ambassador Won Bernstorff presented
Won lgels name as IA member OF his
official family. | doubt If Won Igel
proved aCceptable, ana IL is my opln-
ion that he never has been legally a
member of the Germany embassy
staff"
Already Bad Instructions.
Regarding the documents seized,
the return of which was demanded by
County Won lSeinstorif, denial was
made by Mr. Marshall that he had re-
ceived instructions to turn them over
to the German embassy.
Il was instructed early today to
forward to Washington papers de-
scribed as official by Count Won
Bernstorff," the district attorney said.
Not desiring to take upon myself the
responsibility of deciding which OF the
papers were Official | sent for fac
simile photographs Of al the papers.
The originals are locked in my safe
Only such papers as Count Won Bern
storff designates as official on in
specting the facsimiles Will be re-
turned"
Mr.. Marshall asserted there was no
basis for protest against MS reten-
ton of the papers on the ground that
they were obtained through 4 viola
ton of German territory. Won Igel
{ tontended that his office was "a
branch of the Germany embassy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-20

In view Of authenticated facts there
can be no reasonable doubt but that
the Sussex was torpedoed and tha'
the torpedo was of German manufac-
ture. AS no vessel was seen by any
person on the Sussex the conclusion is
Irresistible that the torpedo was
launched without warning from a
submarine which was submerged a,
the time of the attack and remained
beneath the surface after the eXplo-
sion.
The conclusion thus reached from
the evidence Uhe affidavits being
those of American citiZens) collected
by the department of state Is sub
stantiated by the statement in the inn
perial governments note of April 10
1916. According to those statements:
(a) A German submarine tor
pedoed a steamer one and one-hali
miles southeast of Bullrock bank.
Departments comment: The poin,
of attack is exactly in the course
which was taken by the Sussex after
passing Dungeness and about one.
half mile from the place where the
captain of the Sussex states he was
torpedoed;
(b) The attack took place at 1855
o'clock p. m, central European time
Department. COHiIneHt' 900 y. HI
central European time would cores
pond to 2:55 p. IN. western European
tmie. The time of the striking OF the
torpedo, according to the captain OF
the Sussex and the stopping of the
clocks on board the vessel was 2:5O
D. M, western time.
(c) The torpedo when it struck
caused an explosion which tore away
the whole foreship up to the bridge.
Departments comment; The fore
part of the Sussex was wrecked as far
back as the first water-tight bulk
head, according to official reports.
(d) The German submarine was
subm arged when the torpedo was
launched and there is no statement
that it came to the surface after the
attack.
Departments comment; The con-
clusion was reached that the sub
marine was submerged from the fact
that no one on the Sussex saw sub
marine though the weather was fine
(c) No warning was given AMI nc
attempt was made to give one since II
Is not mentioned.
DEPARTMENTS comment: The evil
CONTINUED on Page Two.)