davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28

Why don't the allies declare Greece a republic as
checkmate that Polish kingdom announcement Of
Wilhem's2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28

Forty thousand vacant houses in Berlin. When war
pinchins the landlords you1I begin 10 hear the
real squeaL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28

The United States coast guard last
year saved 1-507 lives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28

villa has lost of his wives. That old bandits
strength seems 20 grow right along
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28

cost of chop is to rise forty per cent Probably
due to the Use in the price OF leather
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
BID NC Are a Iittle Pic.

Earl Flynn. the Billy sunday Of
the good health movement in his
Kansas City crusade said:
If a man eats one meal day,
he's an angel; if he eats two meals
he's a human being and IL he eats
three. he's a hog"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
Also I'VE Knocked the n Out Of

Also I'VE Knocked the II Out Of
WILCOX.
Al the inauguration ceremonies.
the band is requested TO play Hello
Frisco" The encore Will be 4 love
You. California"
'ZELL OF A NOTE.
Sir:
read that a chorus lady.
named Miss Zeli, has had her first
name changed to Gladys and is now
trying TO have it copyrighted.
suppose the judge will be Gladys
Zen TO accommodate her.
r. d.
FTCKLENESS.
When the snow flakes drift down
softly;
When the sun shines bright and
clear;
While the children play and scam
per,
Then we're glad that winters
here.
When the breeze is softly blowing
And the winter laps the shore;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28

sTRsCRIPTION RATES: Morning and Evening EdittcnA
eingIe Copy sunday &c: Morning or Evening Edluoh
dasfy sunday By adyance
Devered by carrier Bend and Mlsha"aka Vo 20
year n adysnce. 12e By the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28
Labor was Bruitifying.

No better scheme for SUPPLYING
and bruufying a race could possibly
have been devised ;han the average
hours and wages and conditions OF
day labor an over the so-called
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-28

THE NEWs-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
oace: no ". Colfa1 Az go.
Heue Phone neh N""~' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
FLYNN WHO MADE FLYNN
DRINK LIQUOR HONORED
Patrolman's Counter "lrritant
Saved Poisoned Man.

Patrolman John T. Flynn was pub
licly commended yesterday in Hunters
Point Police Court BY Magistrate Fitch
for saving the life of John Flynn, OF
ss6 Steinway Avenue.
By mistake John Flynn or April "a
drank an Irritant poison commonly
used in fumigating John T. Flynn,
uatrolman. happened to see Flynn.
rlynn rushed to Flynn's aid, and made
Flynn drink another kind Of poison
whisky. -,
Guided by Flynn, Flynn gulped whis.
kew. sweet milk and eggs. Afterward
Flynn felt several degrees sicker than
he had when he started the fumiga-
tion. But the antidote was good
FLYNN. patrolman, rushed Flynn
noisoned. to St. Johns Hospital In
court Yesterday Flynn said that II
Flynn had not been present Flynn
would have been permanently absent.
Magistrate Fitch thanked Patrolman
FLYNN. and warned Flynn not to drink
fumigstives again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
ETHICAL CULTURE
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Society Gathers for fortleth
Anniversary at AstOr.

Eight hundred members and friends
celebrated the fortieth anniversary OF
the founding Of the Ethical Culture
Society with n dinner at the Hotel
Aston last night A huge birthday cake
bearing forty candles was placed on the
speakers table in front of DR.. Felix
Adler. founder Of the organization.
Priest. parson and Pope have lost
their moral leadership said the rev
DR.. Algernon Crapsey. former Epis-
copal minister. who left his church 70
take up the work Of the society. 1T
remains for leaders such as we have
in our ranks TO guide the people in
the future"
Percival Chubb. leader of the society
in St. Louis. made a plea for rellg-
ious democracy in America 20 go with
the social and political democracies.
Other speakers were A. r. Brubaker,
Of Philadelphia; Mrs. A. l.. Hamilton,
Of Chicago; Professor Nathaniel
Schmidt. of Cornell University; Mrs.
Samuel Porter. Of Brooklyn; George h.
ODcll and DR.. Adler. Professor d. S.
Muzzey. of Columbia. was POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
AUTHORS COMMITTEE
FAVORS JOINING UNION
League to Act on Suggestion
Its Benefits Told.

The starving genius writing In his
garnet and living on few cents
wrung from hard hearted publishers
will disappear from romantic Action
forever if the decision Of the council
OF the Authors League yesterday to
form union as a branch of the
American Federation Of Labor is up
held by it's 1900 members.
The long disputed question was
settled at luncheon Of the council At
the City Club after a debate at which
Hugh Frayne told the authors Of n
unions advantages. The authors com
mittee which has been discussing the
question for week, consisting Of
Thompson Buchanan, Rex Beach, Ellis
Parker Butler. George Creel. Walter
p. Eaton, George Barr McCutcheon,
Lewis Sherwin, Leroy Scott and Fred
eric c. Howe, announced that it was
unanimously in favor OF tall but the
author of Pigs Is Pigs" who said he
VINO oihPiy Oub VI
The rest of the council, after listening
TO Mr. Buchanan arguments, finally
united in forming II resobItion TO sub
NIT the question of alihating with the
Federation of Labor ~ the member
ship OF the league for vote few
months hence.
The greatest benefit from the new
scheme, if it is adopted, according 20
Mr.. Buchanan, will come TO the waters
of movie scenarios. and the union will
also be able to arrange uniform con-
tract with publishers, regulate copy
right laws. and settle perpeXing ques-
tons Of plagiarism and other ills.
Eric Schiller, the secretary of the
league, said last night that the union
would not attempt TO settle terms Of
remuneration, though the problem of
standardization Of dramatic royalties
would have to be solved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
SUNDAY TO INVADE
CITY ON NEW YEARS
Will Preach in Big Tabernacle
for Three Months.

The Rev. Billy Sunday will begin his
evangelistic campaign in this city on
New Years, it was announced at a
dinner Of the executive committee ar
ranging for his coming in the Hotel
Savoy last night. Sunday will speak
during January. February and March
in n great tabernacle. constructed with
special reference TO acoustic proper
ties and seating 10000 persons.
Descriptions of Billy Sundays meth
DDS of conducting revivals were pre-
sented by business and professional
men of various cities where the evan
gelist has conducted campaigns. James
n. Speers. chairman Of the committee
of 100. declared that during the evan
gelist's stay in this city the eyes of the
whole world would be turned on it.
The site of the tabernacle was not
announced definitely. 1t is probabl e that
the open space facing the Grand Cen
trail Terminal will be rented at cost
of 100000 for the three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
N Y. Delegates Satisfied
with President Marquis
as Moderator.
RFIIIGERENTS LOSE
FIGHT FOR PLACE
Question of Union Seminary TO
Go 10 Committee Hearings
Will BE Held.
Rv the REV. c. W. WEIGH.
fBy NsleSrsph 10 The Tnbuncl

Atlantic City. y J.. May 1s.-The ex-
..re almost unprecedented tense
..ss which has characterized the open
Nc sessions Of the Presbyterian Cen
,ral Assembly. which open its l2sth
annual meeting here th:= morning, was
5spelled this afternoon when the Rev
John A. Marquis. President of Coe Col
l,ge. Cedar Rapids. Iowa. a representa-
tive o. the independent forces Of this
sssor,bly. was elected 10 the Office Of
moderator. ,
For weeks the reactionary branch OF
,be Chucrh has been waginC campaign
% choose one Of its members for this
,osi+ion. and the Rev. William l.. Nc
Fwan. Of Pittsburgh. was selected as
their standard bearer, that the fight
against the PreSbytery Of New York
sT6 its relation with the Union Theo-
logical Seminary might be more sue
eessfully managed.
The election Of President Iarquis,
however, has demonstrated that this
assembly is not yet ready 10 adopt the
attitude Of this belligerent wing Of the
Church
Ask Unprejudiced Ruling.
This action Of the assembly in re-
fusing 20 countenance an extreme par
tissn sppeal 70 the representatives of
me Church was voiced in the vote cast
today, which finally resulted in the
election Of President Marquis, who re-
eeived Gle, while the Rev. Mr.. McEwan
received only 237.
The representatives from New York
mad repeatedly refused TO enter into
An alignment with any faction. and
when the first ballots were taken their
votes were divided. But il is plainly
evident tonight that the New York
delegation is pleased with the outcome
Of the days proceedings. The Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Lew Fields Summer Show,
"Step This Way" at the
Shubert May %.

Lew Fields and his summer produc-
ton. "Step This Way" will follow the
engagement Of +. II. Sothern in "lf |
Were King" at the Shubert Theatre,
opening May %.
Frank Girard and Lawrence Il. Kin
ports have scquired Brighton Beach
Music Hall for the summer, and Will
present musical comedies tne.e, open
ing Saturday evening, June 10, With
George NJ. Cohan's "The Yankes
Prince" Dorothy Wight and Dave
Mallen will have the ieading parts.
Cyril Harcourt has completed new
play which has been accepted by Will
lam Faversham. who will appear in 1t
next season.
Florence Moore has been engaged for
one OF the leading roles in THE Pass
ing Show Of 1916" which opens at the
Winter Garden in the middle Of June.
Alice Joyce will be starred in the
Vitagraph's forthcoming sequel to "The
Battle Cry Of Peace" entitled "The
Battle Cry Of War" Barney Bernard,
better known as Abe Potash, has been
added to the Nitagraph forces. and VIII
make his first screen appearance in a
comedy written for him by Samuel
Tauber.
Frederick Warde, the tragedian, has
been engaged by Thanhouser TO imper-
senate king Lear" in an elaborate
motion picture production Of Shake
speare's tragedy.
Thirty Days" the new threeact
farce by Clayton Hamilton and A. L.
Thomas, was produced by A. II. Woods
at northampton. Mass, last night for
the first time. The cast includes lnez
Buck, Edwin Holt, James Rennie, Lucia
Moore and others.
John Cort has accepted farce by
Graham Jones entitled Gold Wanted"
for early fall production.
The Hippodrome will celebrate its
i00th performance tonight by hold
ing PREPAREDNESS Night
Lillian Russell is promised as one
of the auctioneers who will help sell
Off the remaining orchestra and
balcony seats for the Friars' Frolic.
The auction will be held at the Aston
Theatre this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19

Robert Watson and the Rev. Edgar W.
Work insist that New York Prcsby-
terians arc asking only an unprcju-
diced and non partisan voicing of the
assembly's wishes.
IL now remains 70 rthc overtures
which have been addressed 70 the As
sembly demanding the expulsion Of the
Prosbytery Of New York 20 be referred
20 committee. which will no doubt
hold hearings on their merits, and the
New York prcsbyteriaus will have nm
opportunity 20 be heard.
Seek New Election system.
There is movement on foot 70
change the present method Of clecting
officers at these annual sessions by
adopting a plan which will eliminate
all pre-Assembly campaigning and
electioneoriag for "favorite sons" II
Is asserted that IL the present undig
nified system. which comes perilously
near being unchriStian, is continued,
il will injure the Church and impede
the progress Of the cause for which
Il stands.
The organization Of the assembly
was perfected late this afternoon by
the election Of members of the twenty
standing committees. Representatives
from the Presbytery of New York were
selected for service on important com
mittees, as follows: The Rev. Robert
Watson, judicial committee; the Rev.
A. II. Limouze. committee on educa-
ton: the Rev. Edgar W. Work. commit
tee Of relief and sustentation; Joseph
Morehead. committee on foreign mis-
sions; william Sloane Coffin, publica-
tion and Sunday school committee, and
William s. Bennet. committee on Pres
byterian brotherhood.
Nine hundred members Of the assem-
blv and visitors attended a reception
on the Steel Pier tonight by officers
and citizens Of Atlantic City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
Was About to Make Ar
rests When Revolt Be
gan in Dublin.
SEDITION HELPED
BY CASH FROM u. S.
Sir Matthew Nathan SO Testifies
at Royal Commission Hear
ing in London.

London. May IL. From testimony
developed to-day at the hearing
opened by ;he Royal Commission TO
inquire into the Irish rebellion. it mp
peared that the government had re-
ceiyed advance information Of prepare
tons for an uprising with help from
German sources.
The testimony was given by Sir
Matthew Nathan. who resigned as I'm
der Secretary for Ireland after the re-
belion broke out. The government
had received advices. said Sir Matthew,
that an attempt would be made to land
arms in Ireland from German sub
marines: also that rifles had been
purchased from Irish soldiers on home
leave. while others had been taken
into the country in passengers bag
gage.
Government Afraid 10 Act.
The leaders of the movement. he
said. directed their efforts to securing
more rifles and ammunition. This
WAS where the real danger came from,
he added. as Il was felt that an at
tempt at disarmament might lead to
bloodshed.
The executives in Ireland being in
nossession OF sufficient evidence Of
The association of the movements lead
ers with foreign enemy, continued
Sir Matthew, had decided upon their
arrest and we're discussing the matter
ON April "a. when the rebellion broke
ont He defended the failure Of the
government TO disarm the volunteers
aICvNt
have alienated the sympathies of many
loyal volunteers, and added: There
are $4,000 Irish Catholics enlisted IN
the army"
Rebel Force $1,000.
Sir Matthew NATHAN declared that
the fear that the military service act
would be applied to Ireland induced a
number of the National Volunteers to
ioin the Sim Fem movement, so that
AZ the beginning of the disturbances
there were 10000 hostile volunteers
throughout Ireland, Of whom 5000 were
in Dublin.
Considerable amounts of money, he
said. had been coming from America.
the funds being used for the purchase
of arms and the printing Of seditlous
papers and leaflets. II was estimated,
he added. that $4,000 had been re-
ceived from America and paid into Dub
lin banks from the middle of Septem-
Der, 1914. TO the following April, when
the money was witt drawn. After that
it was not found possible TO trace the
methods of the receipt in Ireland OF
money from the United States.
Lord Hardinge asked Sir Matthew
why no action had been taken to pre-
vent drilling under arms.
1--WE deferred it because we were
afraid to enforce the act" said Sir
Matthew. 1--WE deferred it practically
for political purposes"
When asked what action had been
taken to report this to the then Chief
Secretary for ireland, Augustine Bir-
rell, Sir Matthew declared the Chief
Secretary was fully aware of IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
WILL NOT FINANCE THEATRE
Vitagraph Co. Says Increased Capital Is
for Better Films Only.

The Vitagraph Company Of America
last night issued an official denial Of
the story which gained currency in
connection with the announcement of
its increased capitalization to the effect
that the company would use its $685.
600. 600 OF new capital to finance
string of theatres throughout the
United States in which would be ex-
hibited only Vitagraph photoplays.
The object of the new capitalization
has been only for producing bigger and
better photoplays. There will be no
attempt to go into the business Of
showing pictures in opposition to the
present exhibitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
SAILING HELD UP AN HOUR
Customs Men Examine Oscar IFS SIP
Passengers Closely.

After an hours delay on account Of
the strict examination OF passports and
baggage by the neutrality squad of the
customs service, the Scandinavian
American liner Oscar II sailed yester-
dav afternoon for Gothenburg. She
carried 5l2 passengers.
Among those on board were o. l..
Millmore. first secretary Of the Ameri-
can Embassy at Constantinople; W. p.
Cresson. secretary of the American
Legation at Petrograd, and Christian
Noe. Danish and Norwegian Vice-Con-
sui at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
BAYONNE HARB0R MAY LEAD
Plans Call for $40, 600, OOO-Three Miles
of Docks

Bayonne will become the possessor
Of the biggest harbor and railroad ter
minal in the world if it accepts the
plans submitted to its City Chamber
Of Commerce yesterday by Irving T..
Bush, OF the Bush Terminal Company.
The initial expense OF the project. as
outlined, will be S20,O00,O0O
The Bush plan includes the construc-
ton of three miles of docks. sufficient
TO accommodate twenty-five of the
largest ocean liners afoat, fifty factory
and loft buildings, hanked on one side
by railroads and on the other by road
ways, two ferry slips, with ferries
operating to New York, and several
trolley terminals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
DR.. Waters Left $4,000.

Gee Waters. pastor of the Tompkins
Avenue Congregational Church, Brook
Ign, who died May II, was filed yester-
day His estate consists of $4,000 in
realty and $4,000 in personal property
and goes TO the widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
Substitute on Amusements.

This group proposes "a a substitute:
Improper smusements and excessive
Indulgence in innocent amusements are
serious barriers TO the beginning Of
religious life and fruitful causes OF
spiritual decline
The conference is so broad that many
believe that the minority report will be
adopted, because it reaches cases which
cannot be specified as harmful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
DR.. WEIGH and DR.. Leonard
Also Chosen by Meth
odiSt Conference.
BANS
STRONGLY OPPOSED
Minority Expected to Put Sub.
stitute Section Through-Tem-
perance Report Adopted.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribun, ]

Saratoga Springs, n. Y, May Is
Three new bishops were elected by
the Methodist Episcopal General Con-
ference here to-day. Tonight 1.-The
Rev. Thomas Nicholson. of New York
City. and the Rev. DR.. Adna W. Leon
ard, of Seattle. Wash. were chosen.
following the afternoon vote, which
added the Rev. DR.. Herbert Wclch to
the Board of Bishops. Dr. Nicholson's
election was on the ninth ballot.
DIR. Nicholson was born in Canada
fiifty-four years ago, and has spent
most OF his life in America. He is
a graduate Of Northwestern UNIVERSE
ty and Garrett Biblical Institute. Dur
ms the last eight years he has gained
great popularity in his work rs secre-
tary of the board OF cSuca.ioG. lie is
chairman Of the committee on Episco-
pacy.
The Rev. DR.. Welch, President Of
Ohio Wesleyan University, and well
known in New York, where he once
held the psstorate Of old st. Luke's
Church, was elected on the eighth bal
lot, which broke the deadlock of two
days. DR.. Welch. who is hfty-three,
is known in the Church as a progress
sive. During the conference he has
voted with the younger element in
favor of the more liberal measures.
such as the Ward report in favor Of
church recognition of Unionism, the
revision of the ritual. the elimination
from the discipline Of rigid specific
bans on amusements and kindred meas
ureS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
.!:IAd!Nsoal$&&
Friday, May le, 1916.
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

19,
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.
This department hi. entered tn. stage Of service
Tribun. intended merely
the sheep of advertising so.,.ad bell
goats But beyond identification IL embraces
human goats. You invited
to assist For letter printed in this department deserib
ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unpea'an,-with advertisers Of
merchandise excepting only medicines, The Tribune will
send $500 payable in merchandise Of Tribune advcr
i'er For the each month special pri,.
Of $4,000 payable similarly will be Name printed
~i'hhsd-'' prefer but b. signed will know
where tho prize Address, Advisor. IN.
Tribune New York
asaS:,s %,s:$
varioq. most Of writer's
Ss $ sa e. Va
an5 did S 5'i and S T @iI not o' Of si
the the PsS Se T s5 @fSfs about 5 os
merchants had signed similar and that most Of those
also Informed that these various companies who had
si. T @ does not seem fair TO various other merchant.
legitimate nns ef for% % '"'' 's Il STOKES
manufacturer procure exploit
which will his the enterprise
the merchant who lend way a par
20 any long
the dubious transaction unlikely much profit
from their association in print
6:. w s :ss ns s %I 4s D
h % a about fifteen fe es sr fS h eH
he & back rs As sn T @9 S % a' S5'S
% peset ted the none walked OUT f% s sRtF f world
Keno And for the wins the "shocker.
m .ds T purchased r 1ss s DOZEN s S #. HFSF5 @
nr secure s o TH But T came to S them %' TS
ths stois Which G s5' 3'9a same sSe@% charge
aout feeling
on slip, which following notice:
a SS''Ssa: SS9
bring back and we win be pleased to return your n9ey
SHe' ta1si S % % P9P
sd what f hs might do for ms After hearing my story
that s had Sssn s he 7a ed G SG' further vs
3 h. ss s, a'' een, for IS. 1 phone &
An excellent guarantee made good to the limit
.m Pleas P9J% II: aG% 9 Sp 1s % iSe T
The pathetic testimonial the 'd''r'i W. HiR sisisf
Council Of the American Home chiefly seal with ribbons
used for advertising and endorsing mainly medical 1t has
a strong smell of Peruna about it.
o furnishings while in jacksonville
SsSsa c5 the @ package which wa"
Hoping similar package in New York
The hope is echoed by the Advisor
rArE SS F Fd BzY VI RH IL HSf
SEE Only Thai Y V% sH p I6 Be TH w4 E
Gle THIS PACKAGE WE ASK THAT YOU RETURN THE SAME
sNR FAG HSrgEE % s. F. YOUR ENTIRE
PORTER CLOTHING COMPANY,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings
JACKSONVILLE
call itself "aerhought But there
high quality of forethought in it.
wthmu
the the But
am shoe
the
The
shoes, essential that
the correct footwe JOHN HENES
Quite Well fitting shoes have bearing man.
country has recently the of The Ad Visor that
reflections for military England
disabilities Of the feet due originally TO mlsht shoes
contribution Advisor
to a ceainad ver a
the effect that the
kind Of product calls for kind advertising
and another"
in the sales A
make what lies in back OF
Foey moral sensible and fair advertising which and
wins the sales.
with dishonest
when and fast that
with, Particularly this
in youra comparative values retail selling
understa Alright that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19
Bishop WEIGH for Corea.

While no dehn,e announcement has
been made il is considered likely that
Bishop Welch will be assigned to Co
rea. DR.. Welch has been Methodist
preacher since 1890. holding success
sively pastorates in Westchester Coun-
ty. New York City. Brooklyn. Middle
town, Conn, and Mt. Vernon, \. Y. He
has been at the head Of Ohio Wesleyan
University for eleven years.
The State of the Church Committee.
by q majority vote, decided to-day TO
leave the disciplinary section on
amusements as il now stands, prohibit
ing dancing, playing at games Of
chance. attending theatres, horse races,
circuses. dancing parties, or patroniz-
ing dancing schools"
The strong minority opposing this
action includes Chancellor James X.
Day, Samuel Plantz, president of Law
renee University, Appleton, Wis; SEN
ator f. c. Dixon, of Chicago; Edwin A.
Schell. president of Iowa Wesleyan
College; the Rev. DR.. Edwin 5. Minde,
of Providence, and the Rev. DR.. George
II. Buckley. secretary of the City Mis-
sionary Society of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-19

Lew Fields and his summer produc-
ton. "Step This Way" will follow the
engagement Of +. II. Sothern in "lf |
Were King" at the Shubert Theatre,
opening May %.