davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
At THE THEATERS

ability have won her the highest
praise among photoplay followers
and in this drama of Cuban life she
is given splendid opportunity TO dis
play both characteristics. The story
concerns a mother and daughter
who are in danger of losing their
tropical acres unless a disagreeable
character is introduced into the tam
lily. The daughter is thus led into a
loveless marriage, which causes ser
iOus trouble and the ensuing eX-
Feriences are most interesting. The
photoplay and settings. showing
some of the magnificent old build
ings i'm and about Havana and San
tiagO. are particularly pleasing A
Kleine travel picture will be shown
on the same program.
"By Whose Hand 2' modern
drama of mystery, will be the prin-
cipal attraction at the Lasalle Fri
day. Edna Wallace Hopper and
Charles J. Ross, two dramatic play
ers of note, are seen in the lead
ing roles and are given a splendid
chance of intense dramatic action.
The Paramount Photograph of timely
events will also be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The Come Back" a fve-reel
drama, featuring Harold Lockwood
and May Allison. and THE Match
makers" a two-reel comedy drama,
are being shown at the Auditorium
today. Tomorrow. Mr.. II. b.
Warner. the we'll known actor. will
be seen in a five-reel Triangle pic
ture entitled. THE Raiders" The
story concerns Scott Wells junior
clerk in a brokerage office. who gets
next" 10 a crooked deal that is TO
be pulled of by bunch of brokers
IN the absence Of the president of a
big railroad. How he prevents the
carrying out of the scneme, rescues
the president of the railroad from
captivity, falls in love with the
daughter. tells an interesting story.
Some wonderful scenes are said TO
be shown, including many in the
Adirondack mountains, scenes on
the Kew York stock exchange and
many others Crooked TO the End. -
a two-reel Keystone comedy, is on
the bill also.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
Az THE oRPHEINI

Owing TO the popularity of her
act. Miss Samuels, who has been
pleasing the audiences at the Or
pheum for the past few days. has
been retained by the management
Of the theater for the balance of
the week. and she will offer an en-
tirely new program of character
songs, beginning today. Additional
acts on the same program viii be
Weber and Wilson, first class terpsi-
chOrean artists, recently featured
with the Naleska Suratt company. in
dancing a la carte Princess Kalma.
a native OF Hawaii, assisted by Will
liam Kao, also an Hawaiian. will
present a novel program of original
songs. dances and musical selections.
The Randalls Will present a western
act, entitled, Seventeen Minutes in
Arizona and Elina Gardner, a
character comedienne, will complete
the bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
AT THE OLIVER.

The first real wheel" burlesGue
show that has even been seen in
South Bend will be given at the Oil
yer theater next Tuesday evening.
May %, when Harry Hastings will
lring his musical comedy. variety
and bUrlesque organization here. The
company is this week appearing at
the COlum bia theater in Chicago,
which is that city's best burlesque
house, catering 10 ladies and chill
dren. and will come from there di-
rect TO this city. I'll Follow You"
is the title of the musical COMEDY
TO be presented. The company Is
headed by that clever Irish come
dian, Dan Cileman, who is ably as
sisted by Jean Leonard. Phil Peters
Alma Bauer, Charles BOWS, Hazel
Lorrain and a large singing and
dancing chorus. A 7O-foot carload
Of scenery and other equipment Is
carried and the coE1 p8ny numbers
about 40 people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
BARBER FINDS SIMPLE
WAY TO EASE HIS FEET

BARRIERS are great foot sufferers as a
rule. one barber Who has been for years
victim Of this trouble recently diScoy-
cred simple way 90 relieve his foot
aches. pains and diScomforts lie Is tell
ing all his friends and clients about DO
sud there Is general rejoicing among
those who formerly suffered terribly
from this trouble This barber discov-
cred a. preparation called Wu-Ne-Ta iu
cent Package and taking 40 home. drop
ped two tablets iu a basin 81 water and
hstsed bis feet Tor % few minutes. To his
delight every ache and pain disappeared
and his feet NO longer trouble him. You
can DO the same You can use WH-Ne-Iu
with delightful effect in your body bath
Leaves skin soft and autiSeptically clean.
III your druggist hasn't Wa-Ne-Ta. send
us 10 cents and We'li mail SOU Ga sample
package prepaid to YOUR address T.. e.
LAndou- South Ssud. nd.-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
SHI KAI LOSING OUT
Many Provinces Reported Declaring
Independence.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1S.-Many
cities and towns in the provinces OF
Shansi and Shantung have declared
their independence of the Yuan Shi
Raj government dispatches from
Shang Hal TO the Chinese Republic
association stated Wednesday. These
two provinces hem between them the
southern part Of the province where
in - located Picking. the seat OF gov
eminent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
Simple Home Treatment
to Remove Hairy 6rOWthS
(Beauty Culturel

Two or three minutes use of 2 del
atone paste will hanish every bit of
Lair from your face neck or arms.
This paste is made hy mixing some
81 alter with powdered delatone. Att
er the paste IS removed. the skin
should be washed 10 tree il from the
remaining delatone and il will he
clear and spotless, You VIII not be
disappointed with this treatment II
YOU are sure 20 obtain real delatone
from your drugsist -Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18

and usually with tremendous effec-
tiveness. When Philip was organ
izing the great armada the mer-
chants of London persuaded the
merchants Of Genoa 10 withhold
credit and money from the Spanish
king. The result was that the ar
mazda was delayed for over a year.
and then the English were prepared
10 meet the shock
when the German emperor dis
patched the gunboat TO Agadir
bringing on the acute crisis with
France. ] happened TO be in Paris.
on the fourth day Of the crisis 1
was having luncheon at the Grand
hotel with a Young French banker
Of the Credit LyOnnais ! remarked
on the fact that the crisis was be-
coming less acute and inquired the
reason.
We are Withdrawing our French
investments from Germany was the.
rejoinder. and that economic pres
sure is relieving the situation.
"As we all know, il not only re-
lieved the situation but it served as
a definite means TO prevent a war
that seemed imminent.
Outlaw Nations.
"A nation that should decline To
take justihciable questions To the
world court, after having agreed
with other nations to do so, would
manifestly become an outlaw Why
shouldn't other nations Immediately
declare an embargo Of nOn-inter-
course with an outlaw nation, refus-
ing TO buy from that nation. sell to
that nation or have any intercourse
whatsoever with that nation?
"Of course. the one apparently
strong and valid argument TO be
brought against economic pressure
is that it would bring great loss to
the commerce of the nations apply
ing il. But that loss would be far
less than the loss brought by war.
And there would be no loss whatever
If war were avoided.
Economists who have examined
the matter state that this war has
already cost over sixty billions OF
dollars. And the end is not yet.
SO why shouldn't business. which
has been binding the world more
closely together for centuries. be
employed TO protect the world
against the waste and loss of war?
/ The loss in trade would be small or
great in proportion To the amount
/ and duration OF the pressure; but il
would be at most only an inhnitesim-
al fraction of the loss caused by
I war
The league TO enforce peace
/ stands for the use of both economic
/ and military power against a nation
| that goes TO war before submitting
/ any question arising 10 the interna-
/ tional court. If the question is sub
/ mitted and decision rendered the
nation can go 10 war if it is so dis
/ posed, but the league believes that it
/ will not be disposed
There is not case on record of
/ nation refusing 10 abide by an ar
| bitration decision. N all the arbitra-
I tons that have he 4 held i'm the last
| century. So if nations can be
| brought before an international trib-
/ unal the record shows that DEGREES
\ Will he Obeyed and wars avoided. f"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
PILLS BEST FOR LIVER.

Because they contain the best
liver medicines. no matter how bit
ter or nauseating for the sweet sugar
coating hides the taste DR.. King 5
New Life Pills contain ingredients
that put the liver working, move the
bowels freely No grippe no nsu-
sea, aid digestion. Just try a bottle
of Dr. Kings New Life Pills and no
tice how much better you feel, 25c
at druggists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
At TIE LASALLE.

Clara Kimhall Young is the fea-
tured player at the Lasalle today in
gripping drama or life and love
entitled. The Feast of Life" Miss
Young's rare beauty and emotional
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
RULING IN SCHOOL CASE.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 1S.-When
the state school fund money is i'm
properly distributed and excess
amounts are expended by school
subdivisions other subdivisions can
rot recover from those that received
an excess, the supreme court held
Wednesday. in ruling on a Terre
Haute case involving $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
Nevs-Times Special Service:

Nevs-Times Special Service:
STANDlSH. Mich. Six people
were baptized in the Au Ores river
st the state road bridge, north of
this city at "a special service held o--
the Rev. Mr.. Reed of the Free
Methodist church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18

The strand thester will reopen
on Saturday. May 20 with the
Broadway Musical Comedy company,
with a change of program every
Monday and Thursday. No money
has been spared in making this show
of high caliber with elaborate cos
tunes and surprising novelties. The
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
cnEAPENIN0 THE SERVICE

In fixing at 1880 per annum the
salaries voted to members Of the
tariff commission, Congress has
managed to express . contempt for
that body and for tho legislation
creating It which Is peculiarly un-
fortunate. Everybody knows there
would be no tariff commission at the
hands of this Congress, if the Presi-
dent had not big-sticked 1t into the
Legislation. Not daring defy his
demand and the demand Of most
Of the country, the directors were
able to achieve bit Of petty salts
faction by cutting the salary to .
point which, in addition to making
It difficult to get the right kind Of
men, will give this commission a
black eye in prestige and general in
'f,uence.
The other great commissions get
SIC, 900 salaries: the Interstate Com
merce, Federal Trade, and Rural
Credit. The Federal Reserve Board
members are paid $4,000 each.
When the Federal Trade Commits
sion act was passed there was no
protest anywhere against the $10,-
600 salary. It was accepted as a
matter Of fact.
The Rural Credits Commission act
passed the Senate by 81 to 4, and
the House by 295 to 10, carrying the
salary Of $4,000.
When the Rainey Tariff Com
mission measure was reported to the
House it carried the standard S10,-
900 salary; this. by a vote Of, 143 to
SO, was cut to $500. There was no
record vote, but a division. At the
same time a motion carried to kill
the permanent appropriation for the
commission, by vote of LA to IS.
Every effort seems to have been
devoted to making this tariff COM
mission just as futile, insignificant,
and ineffective as possible. The
fact is that people who want to vote
against the whole measure but don't
dare do it either for party reasons
or because of the attitude Of their
voters at home, have tried to render
the bill meaningless and useless by
such conditions As have been thrown
around it. It's a pretty cheap bust.
ness, this of trying to destroy use,
full piece Of legislation, and a very
necessary one, by indirection, and
then claiming the virtue OF
Economy"
Economy" in this Congress! Ye
gods!
The Washington times., 1916-08-23

government has, IN effect at least,
given IT, promise that II VIII not op-
pose Russian occupation at Constsn-
tinople II that shall seem the de-
sirable adjustment at the wars end.
More immediately important than
speculation about Constantinople's
future, IL the military business Of
getting possession Of Il. The allies
are plainly determined to make this
henceforward . chief feature Of
their program. II they succeed, they
will have crushed Bulgaria and Tur-
key, and practically put Austria out
Of the war Very manifestly, the
wretched Austrians are to feel the
pressure henceforward as pressure
never was applied before; from the
Isonzo, from the Carpathians, from
the near East. The allies strategy
is one that looks to everlastingly
ending the fear Of German inter-
ference in the Mediterranean and
parts beyond, by simply taking
away from the Germanic powers
their last hope Of an outlook on the
MEDITERRANEAN.
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
Lite of Little "JOey'
Saved at Baby Camp
Child, Who Was Near Death, Growing Strong at the
Summer Hospital-Fifty Other Youngsters Prac-
tically Spared fol Future Citizens

Yor Joey" the Baby Hospital Camp
has been literally . life saver"
That u not his name. but II viii serve.
He 70 still tiny. for his eight months
pale. ackiy. smaciated. and has several
ailments. But he 10 alive. after . week
at the camp. and that 10 moro than Wa
expected when he went out there.
To have remained in = hot squalid.
DARK. airiess tenement would have meant
death for Joey" and. perhaps. for q
dossn or more Of the other babies who
have been out at Baby Hospital Camp
~ the suestS Of generous Washington
citisens this summer.
Nearly nifty babies have been saved
at the camp 20 far. and a. many more
are expected to 20 there between nov
and October 1. For this year the con.
tributions for the camps have beer
heavy enough TO permit the baby camJ
to keep open until that time. In other
years the camp hes had to close, from
lack of funds. before the warm weather
ended.
Will Continue IN Cool.
This year the babies will remain on
tho cool. airy. screened porches at the
camp. There their mothers will be in.
struoted in ways to feed. ciothe. battle
and care for them during the winter
There they will get fresh air and good
food and be started on the way to strong
men and women.
Miss Isabel Strong 10 superintendent
of the camp; DR.. Louise Taylor Jones
10 medical director; Miss Cora Shackle-
ford IL head nurse. and there are thres
other nurses and four nurse maids.
prenticeships which will be valuable
when they 70 out for private employ
ment They hear lectures daily on the
care of children.
overshadowed by Camp Good Will wher
the latter 10 open. Because Camp Good
viii houses the. older children who rur
about. and play. and say quaint things
Camp Good viii helps youngsters e
The Washington times., 1916-08-23

IL absolutely necessary, because only
by spreading the experiments over
q series Of years would II be posi-
bic to build modern roads at reason
able costs.
Not only must men be trained to
do the work, and given experience
in doing It; but great quantities Of
costly machinery and appliances
must be provided, which can only
do their work at the lowest feasible
expense provided they are kept at
work steadily. To buy an equip
ment Of machinery for the purposes
Of single years experiment, and
then turn It. over to unframed crews
and unskilled engineers, to see what
they could accomplish with II before
the years end, would about measure
up to the climax Of folly.
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
SMALL COSTS THAT GROW
LARGE

Long ago the ultimate consumer
esws up thu idea that the producer,
or the retailer, or even the railroads,
arc entirely responsible for the high
prices Of things the city man must
Suy. He rsalises now that II h the
aggregate Of these charges, and
that . spectacular effort to cut
down one Of them IL not the way to
lower cost Of living.
His one hope Il that each may
b mdnimised. and all Unnecessary
dhaxgss eliminated. Therefore the
Investigation about to be made by
ths Bureau Of the Census into the
cost Of carriage in American cities
h a considerable interest to per-
sons VINO buy things in city stores.
Hero 10 ono Of the items that has
escaped attention Of the public. But
h n estimated that, in many cases,
carriage has been . bigger item than
freight. Added to this, in most
cities, II tho cost Of delivery by the
retailer TO the consumer. For by
eartase, We take It, is meant only
the cost Of carrying goods from
freight stations to the retailers.
The high cost Of delivery already
has attracted attention in some
cities. In some places merchants
have banded together in delivery
companies for common service. In
sthsrs they have made agreements
regarding times Of delivery, cutting
cut extra trips for customers who
prefer 10 let the delivery man do
he work instead Of doing their own
thinking.
By intelligent effort directed to
sutting down carriage and delivery
expense. the city retailer will find
himsslf paying less for this item,
and tho consumer will benefit there
b..
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
ITALIANS TO SALONlKl

italian troops are being unloaded
ct Saloniki for participation in what
10 evidently to be made very soon
ono Of the most important opera
lions of the war. There are in the
allied forces at Saloniki French,
British, Serbs, Australians, New
Zealanders, and other colonials, and
now the Italians are to join them.
Quite the most cosmopolitan army
that this war has brought together
II being, most appropriately, launch
Cd against the Turks seat in Europe.
There comes today a report Of
Russians joining the entente force
ut Ssloniki; and the fact is at least
interesting. Russia wants Constan-
tnople; perhaps she will get it; but
almost everybody else, seemingly, is
10 be given a more important part in
taking 1t than will be performed by
her. The Italians especially have
entertained grave fear of Russian
appearance in the Mediterranean.
considering that Russian develop
ment In that quarter would ulti-
mately menace the balance Of power
In those waters. Britain and France
have not been any more enthusiastic
about turning Constantinople over
TO the Slavic empire; yet the British
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
AMUSEMENT LIST
FOR WASH|NGTON|ANS
Varied Program Is Offered. by
Theaters and Resorts for
Capital Residents.
Keith's.


Irene Franklin. the brilliant American
Coincidence. will be the attraction In
augurating next week the third mon
stop season at the B. r. Keith The
ater. Burton Green will accompany
Miss Franklin. who will offer several
new songs along character lines with
costumes to match.
In recognition Of the popular craze for
things Hawaiian, Princess Toots Paka
OF Uncle Sans picturesque Pacific isles
has been secured as the extra added
stellar feature. and with her own native
troupe Of singers. dancers. and musician.
the Kanaka beauty will portray the hula
hula dance, sing the plaintive and 20.
mantle native melodies. and play the
quaint musical instruments. Including
the ukulele.
Hugh Herbert and company win pre-
sent for the first time Mr.. Herbert's new
est sketch, The Pred.ction."s
Other features of timely novelty will
be William and Margaret Guilty. OF tn,
six musical Cuttys; the Belleclair broth
ers. In looping the loop to q hand-to
hand stand: Ethel Kirk and Billy Fo
garty. in bright Bits Of Variety I" Bur
ley and Burley. Dupree and Dupree. tn,
pipe organ recitals. and the Paths newt
Next Sunday. at 3 and s:1b D. m, a
the b. F. Keith Theater. the attraction
will comprise Gus Edwards and his SOM
revue stars, Emmett de Voy and com
pany, Laurie and Bronson, Tom Ed
wards. and the other notables in the cur
rent program.
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
THE MEXICAN COMMISSION

President Wilson has named Sec
rotary Lane, Mr.. Justice George
Grey, and John r. Mott, interna-
tional secretary of the Y. M. C. A.,
as the American commission which
is to deal with one of like member
ship representing Mexico, in the
effort to adjust various differences
between the two countries.
There can be only commentator
for the American commission SO far
as concerns it's personnel. Its men,
bers will command general confidence
in their motives. They are disinter-
ested men, and at the same time well
equipped for the task ahead of them.
The comparison Of Mr.. Justice Grey
with Luis Cabrera, of the Mexican
commission, is certainly calculated
to inspire the conviction that this
country is most creditably repre-
scented. Mr.. Cabrera as head of the
financial organization Of the Car
rama regime, is credited with chief
responsibility for flotation Of the big
and i'll fortified issues of paper cur
rency, and for much Of the mys-
terry about the stories that a gold
reserve is being accumulated to es-
tablish parity of the circulating
medium with gold when the time
, shall come for resumption Of specie
payment. Doubtless such resump-
ton will be one condition insisted
upon by the American commission
ers, to be put into effect just as soon
as possible.
There is one weakness about the
American position in entering upon
these negotiations. It arises from
the fact that publicity was given ia
the Funston recommendation of an
early withdrawal Of our troops. De-
malls and explanations that no i'm.
mediate withdrawal Is contemplated
have not restored the former status
AS in the case of the threatened rail.
road strike, too much of the material
for arbitral discussion has beer
taken out of the consideration.
The most important thing prelimi.
nary to exerting United States pres.
sure In the direction of Mexican re.
construction, is to convince the
Mexican people that no Interior in.
terests or influences are going to
dominate the efforts Of our agents
Certainly there should be such as.
surance in the membership that
President Wilson has named for this
task. Whether the commission
method Of handling such situation
10 the right one is another question
! a question that will be answered
only In the light Of the experience.
The Washington times., 1916-08-23
TAKING TnR STRIKE TO CON.
DRESS

Conferences between the Presi-
dent and the chairmen Of Senate and
House Committees on Interstate
Commerce, suggest the possibility
that the legislative branch may next
be drawn into the efforts 10 deal
with the railway situation.
II would be hard to imagine any
thing moro unfortunate than to get
this controversy out on the floors
Of Congress, at q time when q ma
tional campaign is afoot, when bust
ness conditions are crying out for
quick settlement, and when quib-
bling and hesitation would be only
less unfortunate than the strike it.
self. Congress is the very last place
to which to carry such a controversy
as the present one.
Nobody knows this better, 1t may
be added, than Congress itself. II
has shown no disposition to break
into the discussions. On the other
hand the members Of Congress have
conducted themselves ideally, avoid.
ing everything that might be akir
to chucking q wrench into the gears
The attitude Of the unions is tina,
they will have an arbitration that
will begin with granting them the
major part Of their demands; and In
this they seem to have the supper,
Of the President, though the precise
things he said to their representa-
tives have not been given to the pub.
lie. To the railroad managers, he
insists that if there is q strike, he
will not be to blame. Nobody arounG
this town seems to like a railroad
president; but there is coming ny
from the country a voice Of protest
against one-sided dealing with thil
controversy. which indicates thai
even railroad executives are nj
longer universally cexectsaSd. sThert
seems to be even q suspiciSn that &
square deal might be justified II
transactions with them. - -