davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-21
GOOD LECTURE
Or. William Bryan O. Pittsburgh. Gives
Interesting Talk To Nurses
And PhYsicians

Or William Bryan Of Pittsburgh last
night addressed large assemblace of
nurses and physicians Of the city at
the Ohio Valley General hospital
Or Bryan. who is noted medical
lecturer. has paid many visits to the
city. lec'uring In the Ohio Valley Gen
eral and tho North Wheeling hospitals
and his lectures have always proceed
as interesting as that given last cven-
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-21

line street. yesterday morning at 81
o'clock
Funeral services will be- held Sat
urday afternoon at O'Clock az the
place Of death Burial will be In
Peninsula cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
THEATERS
NOBODY HOME"

Nobody Home" with its wealth of
music. comedy and dancing novelty,
will be the attraction at the Oliver
theatCr Thursday evening.
The company is owned and direct
ed by the well known Mr.. John p.
SlOcum. who has made both a study
and success of musical plays. No
body Home" is said TO be unique and
original as far as musical plays go,
inasmuch as it really has something
of a story TO start with which is told
without resort TO vulgarity and is
actually funny. Then again the mu-
sic is Of the kind that fingers in your
memory and you find yourself
whistlin.s The dancing IS both fas-
cinating and unique and lots Of il,
and then there are the girls who sing
and dance we'll.
The cast Of Nobody Home" in
cludes such noted players as Perez
val knight, Rene Parker. Mabel
Withee. Della Niven. Royden Keith.
Harry Marlborough. Vincent CASH
dy. Lew Christie. Edwin Argus. Hell
en- JOst, John PaultOn. Marguerite
Won Reese. Seibel Layman and Sylvia
ChaUlsae.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
AT THE COLONIAL.

Peace at ANY Price" the title of
the latest chapter OF Pathes The
Red Circle does not in any way an
ply TO the present International cri-
sis II tells Of the dete mination Of
of certain Circle-branded girl to in
terfere in the inharmOnious domestic
affairs OF a newly-wedded friend and
bring about peace. she eventually
does remedy the situation. the price
of peace in this instance being a very
expensive hat which she steals and
buries in the sand.
The role of June Travis. the femin-
inc Fighter of wrongs. whose methods
are contrary TO law. is taken by Ruth
Roland Conscientious Detective Ia
mar. who has thus far failed to hunt
down the perpetrator OF the Red
Circle" crimes, is we'll handled by
Frank Mayo.
This chapter tells Of an interesting
escapade of June Travis. Stealing a
monkey from a particularly abusive
organ grinder. she sends a telegram
10 the detective, who is in the city,
telling him that a circle branded girl
has perpretrated the crime. on the
beach she meets newly
friends quarreling over a hat which
the woman is wearing. When an op-
portunity presents itself. she steals
and buries the hat in the sand. That
evening Lamar calls TO return a stol-
Ell necklace and almost betrays his
love for her
Sitting sam, a fugitive from jus
tice. blows" into town at the end Of
his freight car journey and is spotted
by an officer. Lamar. returning
home. sees the man = the officer
in pursuit. and joins Ia. he chase.
He overtakes Eagan at the summit Of
a towering cliff where they stand
facing each other preparatory to a
tremendous tussle.
Prominent among the supporting
cast is Makato Inokuchi, a japanese
actor of note portraying the Travis
butler who several times has suffered
inconvenience through June's esca-
pades.
The next chapter will be called
Law Dodgers" Watch for it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
AT THE LASALLE.

Marie Walcamp is the featured
player at the LaSalle today in a story
Of modern society life. entitled The
Flir;." This is a Bluebird picture Of
exceptional merit. taken from Booth
Tarkington's clever story that ran in
The Saturday Evening POST. 1t deals
with real American life and is inter-
esting in every scene. Lois Weber
directed the picture and her exper-
fence in such productions a. "Hypo-
critics" and the Anna Pavlowa film,
speaks well for her ability. The cast
is said to be excellent and the char
acter drawing very interesting.
ON Tuesday will be seen the first
engagement of Mary PickfOrd in
Poor Little Peppina." The title role
of this picture gives Miss Pickford
an excellent chance for the portrayal
of a careless. ragged urchin. who
later falls into wealth and becomes
a society lady. 1t is said to be ad-
mirably adapted to this screen favor
ties charm and personality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
Direct
Medication

The Most important Medlral
Achievement II the 2Oth Ceotury.
For the past fifty years medical
scientists have worked steadily with
the view o. devising method o. d.
rect medication. that IL. method
by which medicinal substances could
be administered directly into the
blood the part or organ diseased
First came the hypodermic syringe
and the administration OF curative
agents under the skin NJ directly in
20 the diseased organs. Some ten
years ago the administration ~ "a
line solutions directly into the blood
stream was advocated and praCticed.
Since this time medical science has
gradually progressed until az the
present time the direct method II
medication has been perfected aud
has about taken the place n me Old
auackish way 81 treating many q
tie vital diseases. And why not
II Is tie more exact. safe ana "a
toual way 81 combating Diseases, -
pecially thOse caused by germs cir-
culatirg In ne blood.
want q chance 10 prove I can cure
afflicted skepticai sufferers
no longer say what 4 can 10"
but what Il HAVE DONE" ] beve
De. ped thousands ~ men ga all walks
az life 20 arise o. their very best
Why not yout
Not = Medical Company.
Ne Hired Doctors SCI. EEAmine
or Treat hou.
over n years a physician rs years
a specialist a. my Post Graduats
work and clinical experience sttcst.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
Last Phases Interesting.
TO RENEW ATTEMPT TO
FLY ACROSS ATLANTIC

NEW YORK. April Sin a new
airship TO be equipped with six
motors of 300 horsepower each. cap
able of making a speed OF 100 miles
am hour. carrying six persons. Rod
man Wanamaker will renew the at
tempt to fly across the Atlantic
ocean, which he abandoned in the
summer Of 1914 when his flight COM
mander. Lieut.. John 9. Porte. was
called 70 England for service in the
European war. This was announced
tonight By Alan r. Hawley. president
OF the Aero Club Of America.
No date has been set for the at
tempt. but il was expected to be
made some time this summer The
designs for the new craft which
viii be named America. after the
old one. have been prepared 10y Glenn
~. Curtiss and W. Startling Burgess.
It is entirely different from any
hitherto constructed. Mr. Wanna
maker says in letter To Mr.. Hawley.
explaining.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
HARRY LAUDER.

Harry Lauder. the great Scottish
comedian. who will be seen at the
Oliver on April 18th. has been
busy man since he returned 10 Eng
land in December last. He went
there primarily TO see his only son,
John, who was about to leave for the
front. and who. having been wound
ed three times is now captain in
the Argyle and Sutherland High
landers. and has just gone back for
the third time for duty in France,
but while there Harry was appoint
ed recruiting sergeant in his cOun-
trys service and. organizing a band
of 10 pipers. he toured England and
Scotland, paying out Of his own
pocket all the expenses of the band,
and through his eloquent speeches
got thousands Of young men TO en-
list under their cOuntrys banner.
The thing that has endeared him
to Tommy Atkins as nothing else
could and has made him the most
popular man in England. was his
little visits TO the various hospitals
where sick and wounded soldiers and
sailors were being nursed back to
health. Mr.. Lauder. refusing many
engagements, made a tour of these
hospitals in everyone Of which he
gave an extended entertainment
singing all his well known songs and
imprOvising numbers that he thought
would be of the greatest interest TO
the sick men.
1T really would have warmed
your heart 10 see how the poor fell
lows appreciated my efforts 10 light
en- their troubles, and il made me
feel mighty good TO think that | was
doing my part to make them happy
Here's field for many a travelling
actor. If he knew how good il would
make him feel he would use his
spare time while playing in these
towns where hospitals for the
wounded are located. TO make the
poor fellows a bit happier"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03

is nice and clean. They have some
good lines. with plenty OF comedy,
but nothing rough. Kimberly has a
Cood voice and Miss Arnold - clever.
Herbert LLOYD and company has a
take of Oh nearly everything in the
theatrical world OF today. The open
ing Of the act. a little slap at the
movies is original. During the re-
1uainder Of the number there is every
thing from Juggling and impersona-
tons 10 singing and dancing The
act has been here before.
Rawson and Claire in little
sketch called Yesterdays are pretty
good. II is an episode of childhood
and in places the lines arc almost
enough 10 bring an honest tear from
the eyes or the audience. Hugh En-
nett assisted by Mable Jerome has a
ventriloquial act that is different. He
does a few things along this line that
are new
Rouble Sims draws pictures as he
sings and talks. He has a good line
OF talk and is really clever with the
crayOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

Little Mary Sunshine" a five
reel picture featuring Baby Marie
Osborne. is the chief attraction at
the Auditorium today and is one of
the best pictures for children that
has ever been given here. The play
starts in a cherries. -forsaken
room i'm a tenement in the slums
Little Mary seems TO have been neg
lected when the jo.r Of life was dis
tributed. for her mother has sorrow
and a weak heart and her father a
taste for drink and a strong temper.
The father comes home in a pretty
had shape and frightens the mother.
whose heart stops for all time. He
then runs off. leaving Lite Mary all
alone. Some neighbor tells Mary
that her mother has gone TO heaven
and she starts TO hunt her up. She
gets tired after awhile and creeps
into a standing automobile. where
she covers herself over with the rug
There she is found by Bob Daley.
who. having celebrated with the boys
is returning home more sober each
minute. Bob's parents take care Of
the little tyke. who. afteR a couple
OF baths. something 10 eat and
romp in the garden. displays such
tn inclination 10 agree with life that
she Is promptly rechristened Little
Mary Sunshine" She has wonder
ful dream about a bear and works
with Bob's dad 20 bring about
reconciliation between Bob and his
sweetheart. Helen Holmes in The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
LAND BATTERY BRINGS
DOWN BIG ZEPPELIN
sailor SAYS Airship Came Down Like
"A Sick Bird-Trawler
ResCucs Crew.

News Times Special Service
HEERNESS. April Credit for
rescuing the survivors OF the Yep
pelin LIS belongs TO the scouting
trawler Divine, commanded by
Lieut.. William r. Macintosh, royal
naval reserve. but naval men freely
concede that the credit for bring
ing the Zeppelin down belongs to
one Of the land batteries.
The airship machinery had been
broken by gun fire. her gondolas
were riddled with shrapnel. Several
Of her crew were badly wounded.
Her commander had sufficient con-
hdence i'm the humanity of British
sailors TO send out wireless signals
of distress.
"She came down like a sick bird.
Topping at both ends as if they were
wings" said a sailor who witnessed
the descent of the Zeppelin The
sea was smooth and clear. though
dark. so the trawler was able to
take aboard wounded as well as un-
wounded. Some of the crew were
at the top of the balloon, while the
wounded and their attendants re-
NAMED in the baskets below.
After all the survivors were
aboard the Divine the crew of the
trawler attached cable u the Yep
pelin i'm the hope that they would
be able 10 bring the prize to port,
but towing was difficult as the air
ship had broken in two. Her ends
stuck up in the air while the middle
section was well down i'm the water.
After making about two miles the
Zeppelin became entirely water
logged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
TO TRAIN HORSES HERE
Laportc Men Unable to Enid Suitable
Place i'm Their City.

News Times Special Service:
LAPORTE, April 3.-Owing TO the
fact that the race track at the La
porte fair grounds is undergoing eX-
tensive repairs, it will be impossible
for local horsemen to train their
horses there this spring. Line Bros,
owners of q large stable, have made
arrangements with the South Bend
association TO use their track for the
spring workouts. and Gold Medal
and Corky NJ. will be taken over
there next week. The rest of the
string will follow in a week or ten
days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
DOOMED TO SIBERIA
Russia says jewish Hostages Must
he sent There.

NEW YORK. April 3.-The Rus
sian government has decreed that
Jewish hostages from Lemberg and
other Galician cities who now are
in Kiev and those who have been
expelled from Gahcia by adminis-
trative order must be sent TO ST.
IBERIA. according TO information OBJ
tanned by the American Jewish com
mittee and made public Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
NEARLY FINISHED
GASOLINE PROBE
Government Investigators of
Rise in Prices to Report
This Week.

WASHINGTON. April Govern
ment agencies investigating the
spectacular rise ia the price Of gaso-
line have virtually concluded pre-
liminary phases Of their work and
Will report 10 congress this week
In the meantime the department Of
Justice which has kept I'm close touch
with the situation will consider the
evidence with a view 10 determining
whether further prosecutions are
warranted under the antitrust law.
Every available field agent OF the
federal trade commission has been
assigned 10 the gasoline inquiry uu-
der the direction Of Commissioner
w. j. Harris Essentials Of this in
formation have been placed before
the attorney general as fast as gath
cred II is considered unlikely that
The attorney general will decide
finally whether the evidence war
rants prosecutions until the commits
SIGN shall have concluded its in
quiry a month or more hence.
No Comment to BE Made.
The first report TO congress in re-
Spouse to senate resolutions viii
contain much OF the information
obtained. 40 comment will be made
on the reasons for the rise. other
reports with reasons for conditions
viii be made later. The investiga-
ton has been conducted with a view
20 determining four salient points
as follows.
I. The extent Of production and
use Of gasoline now and two and
three years ago.
.. The volume of gasoline eX-
ported and the supply remaining
here for domestic use, particularly
as whether the rise or any portion
Of it. could be attributed 90 a scar
city of product
3. Whether there has been dis
elimination by big producers in ia
Vor OF big buyers.
4. Whether there is actual COM
petition among the former elements
that went TO make up the oil trust;
III there is, 90 what extent and how
small the independent producer is
affected thereby.
Last Phases Interesting.
The department Of justice has
been particularly interested in the
last two phases of the investigation.
Likewise there has been considerable
interest in the attorney generals
office in all phases OF the investiga-
tiOn which would shed light on the
possibility of "a connection between
the rise and administration pro-
posal recently 10 levy an emergency
revenue tax Of one cent gallcn on
gasoline. This phase OF the investi-
cation is said 10 be incomplete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
AT THE ORPHEUNI.

This weeks bill at the Orpheum
has its high and low spots, meaning
that in some places il is good and
in others it isn't quite so much SO
There are a few places in one of two
Of the acts that drag. but in all in
stances the numbers recover and go
across.
Leon Kimberly and Reno Arnold
have a singing and talking act that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
MORE LANDS OPENED.

PORTLAND. Ore. April Scores
of persons who had waited in line
for days outside the United States
land office here began filing on the
Siletz Indian reservation. opened 20
entry. Many OF the applicants had
waited two weeks in the corridors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03

Science wins over disease and
nervous decline.
No need 10 suffer and doctor"
the old way"
for months.
Come and investigate for yourself
the advance 1 have made, and how
little II costs 20 get we'll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03
Back to Robust Vitality
Are You Losing Strength

What would YOU DID few 70 hsys
suffering
lima
medical
enCe Ieaurp store
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-03

Girl and the Game" completes the
bill. There will be but one more
release of this clever series. the story
closing next week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-01
NOTE RAISES STORM
HRlTAlN's MEMORANDUM ON
MAIL ISSUE Is uNSATls-
FACTORY TO u. S.
ASKS REPLY TO OLD PROTEST
Washington Considers london's Note
as Entirely EvadinS the Principle
Acknowledgements in Controversy
an Acute and Dangerous Matter.

Washington, July a6.-The state de-
partment informed the British gov
eminent that its memorandum on the
mails was wholly unsatisfactory 10 the
United States in meeting the issue
raised over interference with the
mails.
In acknowledging receipt Of the
memorandum cahled from London the
state department again served notice
on Great Britain that il still awaited
a reply TO its note of May "a. which
has gone unanswered for two months.
The memorandum. which was given
TO the press by the state department
Is considered as wholly eyading the
principle involved The memorandum
confines itself almost exclusively TO
discussion OF two specific instances.
defends the cenSorS for expediung
their work Of espionage. and adds that
the British government will always
be ready to explain in detail the
workings Of the censorship"
State department officials declare
they do not need any explanation Of
the workings Of the censorship. They
have had sufficient complaint from
American firms whose confidential let
tiers were rified Of their contents TO
know all they want TO know about the
cenSorS' activities.
The White House and state depart
ment recognize the mails controversy
as an acute and dangerous issue snd
one which the United States must
contest with every means at its COM
Snand. Officials realize, however, that
Ihe United States cannot act with
6nahty so long rs the British govern
ment evadeS the issue. and for that
reason every effort will be made 10
force that government 10 make Speei-
NE reply IS 10 the principle In
lyolved-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-01

ments thus far carried out, the remedi-
al measures indicated by our present
knowledge are (1) the eradication or
control of insect pests which act as
carriers of the disease, and (2) the
application of sanitary measures to
eliminate the sources of infection. To
be most effective, these methods must
be carried out by all the farmers Of
community.
Rigid insect control measures should
be started as soon as the plants are
up and continued throughout the sea-
son, especially previous to the begin
ming of picking, and all mosaic di-
seased plants pulled and destroyed, as
well as plants with which they have
come in contact.
Owing to the fact that greenhouse
conditions are much more completely
under control than field conditions, it
would seem an easier task to control
the disease there. AS previously stat
ed for field control, all disease plants
should be pulled and destroyed as
soon as found and the insects should
be eradicated to prevent their spread
ing the disease.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-01
MOSAIC DISEASE ATTACKS CuCUMBERs

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricniture)
A new disease of cucumbers, known
as the mosaic disease, has appeared
during the past few years in CONNER
ciai greenhouses and In fields where
cucumbers are grown for picking pur-
poses. The disease has been known
longest and is now most widespread
and severe in the middle West, where
the industry of growing cucumbers for
picking is centered, particularly in
the states of Michigan, Wisconsin, In
diana, Illinois and Minnesota. Recent
Investigations of the disease have re-
suited in the discovery of its nature,
that 1t is closely related to mosaic dis
eases of other plants, and the present
indications are that it can be con-
trolled by the Introduction of sanitary
measures and insect-control methods.
Further experiments with control
measures are being carried out.
Appearance of Diseased Plants.
The mosaic disease is commonly
known in Michigan, Indiana and Wis
consin as white pickle" In Mime
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-01
HORSERADISH AS SIDE LINE
Plant Requires Only First Outlay of
Roots, After Which Trimmings
Can Be Made Use OF.

Horseradish is a profitable side line
or main crop. A little money can be
made on the side raising horseradish,
as it only requires the first outlay of
roots, after which trimmings can be
made for subsequent paintings. Enough
trimmings can be made to plant four
or five times as much space each sue
ceeding year. The main stalk is mar
keted. Side roots about the size of
lead pencil, tapering at the top to
shed the water, are planted in rows
three feet wide and II to IA inches
apart in the row. The crop will grow
in any kind of good, rich soil. 1t is a
little slow, but sure to come up.
1t can be cultivated at leisure and
left in the field until the following
spring or marketed any time after No
vember 1. Nothing troubles it. Hail,
snow, frost or insects of any kind.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-08-01
BLOW TO HOME RULE
IRELAND AGAIN SEES HER HOPES
CRUMBLE.
lansdowne "Compromise"-Will
Not Offer Bill.

London, July 26.-With the long-cov-
eted prize of home rule apparently al
most within her grasp, Ireland again
saw her hopes crumble. Temporarily,
st least, she has lost the fight.
A heated debate in commons devel-
oped the fact that the cabinet is hope
lessly deadlocked on the home rule
are determined TO resist all proposed
notifications in the terms of the re-
cent agreement reached by John Red
mond, Sir Edward Carson and David
Lloyd George for the government.
Passage of the bill without these
notifications, it is admitted, is impos-
sible in the face of the opposition now
announced.
The attitude of the leaders as indi-
Gated may be summed up as follows:
John Redmond, nationalist leader, in
a speech in the commons, promised a
finish fight on the Lansdowne com
promise" If the government tried to
put it through.
Premier Asquith announced the gov
eminent would not introduce any bill
with regard TO which there was no sub
stantial agreement among all parties,
and said he would appeal to the coun-
try if necessary to decide whether the
governments course had not been fair.
Premier AsQuiths announcement and
Redmond's pronunciamento are taken
in the Hobbies of parliament to mean
that home rule will have to be dropped
and that David Lloyd-GeOrge's negotia-
tons have come to naught.